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About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1897)
Drives a Cow in Harness. In Springfield, Ohio, there lives a venerable citizen, who ia known as Father Danforth, the crusader. Re¬ cently be has taken to driving a cow in harness, says the Cincinnati Post. Father Danforth is quite a character, and be is always given a hearty wel¬ come wherever he goes. His horse died some time ago, and he thought he would try hitching up a cow. The ani¬ mal took to harneas good-naturedly, and after a few lessons became man¬ ageable with the bridle. It can now be driven anywhere as easily as a horse. Danforth tried an older cow in harness, and met with success, and afterward he alternated. He milks both cows and sells the milk, establishing what is known as "The White Saloon.” Danforth also conceived the idea that leaves could be utilized as food for cows, and he has been feeding them right along. He has recently estab¬ lished a business where leaves ar« handled and to led for sale. On Time, And vary early too. TUat’a what any one ehould be In treating one’s self for Inaction of the kid¬ neys and bladder. The diuretic which experi¬ ence indicates as supplying the requisite stimu¬ lation to the organs without exciting them, ta Hoatetter’e Stomach Bitters. Don't delay; kid¬ ney Inaction and diseases are not far apart. For fever and ague, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism and nerve debility, also, use the Bitters. Don't you often tire of the bicycle tire, and feel that It Is a good feat to spend more time on your feet, _ No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Wave* money, make* health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and tt.uO, at all druggists. Tbs ateel rail may try to hide, but tha loco motive always gets on to It. We think Plso’s Cure for Consumption Is the only medicine for Coughs. Jessie Piscxaro, Springfield, Ills., Oct. 1,1894. SCROFULA SWELLINGS On Our Boy’s Nock Crew Larger and Larger Until w* became alarmed, In May we pur abased s bottle of Hood's Sarnaparilla and the child oegau taking It. We gave our son Hood’* Barsaparilla until the *ore was entirely heated. He 1* now permanently cured." W. C. Kkka MSB, Miieaburg, Pa. Bemetnber Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla I*theb#*L— m fact tha Oti« True Blood Purifier. Ned’s Pills MALSBY&COMPANY, 57 Wo. For*yt!» St., Atfftnta, Ga. Go&trAl Af«ut» for Srft City Iron Works Engines and Boilers St.ore Wat.r Heater*, Steam Pump* and Penbertliy Injector*. si Manufacturer# and Dealer# in S-A-XTST MIZjZjS, Com Min*,Feed Mill*, Cotton Gin Machin «ry and Grain Separator*. SOLID and INSERTED Saw*, Saw Teem and Look*. Knight’* 1'aleut twin, Blrd*nll Saw Mill anti Kiijjin© Repair#, Governor*, Ornt« Bar, ami a lull line ot Mm Supplies Price C ‘ UloffUe ----------- ------ 1 , 340,000 CONSTANT WEARERS, DOUGLASS SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD. — ytawjq mSSaioiw. 11 k «mMUtorJ c,<1 ill J® Sk i.oimuwo w**ter* •« gii| yiijlf ind^durTsm’ty*’ oBei of m io«’*a.oo.' thV ' %■$ ht | pa’ VVi On, <l,»ler 6 * lu ° town ci.,n ««tu». It« «s1« and adver u Used In local pa\t«t i able on racoipt of r«*t#on- V?rii« order. •’ ’- > for catalogue to . W, IHXOI AS, U rock ton, Mtit. OSBORNE’S (Utnedd Ft v T-IZ/Zf'ts //ss7/> At>a*tt>n. Ga. Actual Ho teat p Bubbles or Medals. ** Best sarsaparillas.” When you think of it how contradic¬ tory that term is. For there can be only one best in anything—one best sarsaparilla, as there is one highest mountain, one longest river,one deepest ocean. And that best sarsaparilla is- ?.... There’s the rub! You can measure mountaia height and ocean depth, but how test sarsaparilla? You could if you were chemists. Bat then do you need to test it? The World’s Fair Committee tested it,—and thoroughly. They went behind the label on the bottle. What did this sarsaparilla test result in ? Every make of sarsaparilla shut out of the Fair, except Ayer’s. So it was that Ayer’s was the only sarsaparilla admitted to the World's Fair. The committee found it the best They had. no room for anything that was not the best And as the best, Ayer’s Sarsa¬ parilla received the medal aad awards due its merits. Remember the word “best” is a bubble any breath can blow; but there are pins to prick such bubbles. Those others are blowing more “best sarsaparilla ” bubbles since the World's Fair pricked the old ones. True, but Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has the medal. The pin that scratches the medal proves it gold. The pin that pricks the bubble proves it wind. We point to medals, not bubbles, when we say: The best sarsaparilla is Ayer’s. HORSES ON SNOWSHOES. Only Way They Can Travel Over Twenty Feet of Snow. All the horsea working at the placer mine under the shadow of Pilot Peak, Plumas Country, California, wear enow shoes. The altitude of the place is about 5,500 feet and enormous quan¬ tities of snow fall there in the winter, not infrequently reaching to the depth of twenty feet, says the San Kranclaco Call, “To overcome the disadvantages of the snow and enable us to carry on our projects there," said Mr. Bowman, one of the owners of the mine, “we put snowshoes on the horses. By doing this we are able to bet in our supplies of groceries, meats, canned goods and other things, and to transport the pro¬ duct of our mines. All our picks, shovels, giant powder and similar things that have to be taken about in winter are handled in this way. “Only California-bred horses are used. It has been found these are the best, and, if possible, we get mountain horses—those that are raised at high altitudes. The horse* go right along in the snow. They usually take a fast walk, but sometimes they trot a little, “They get so accustomed to the snow shoes that they don’t stumble or fall at all, and they like them so well that they don’t like to walk without them. They will put up their feet to have the snowshoes put on. “We used wooden shoes at first and they worked very well, but now we have something a great deal better. It consists of a thin ateel plate eight inches in diameter, through which are holes for the calks of the ordinary shoe. The plate is fastened by a steel spring to the lower part of the hoof, and there is a nut on it so it can be screwed up tight with a wrench. “On the bottom of this steel plate is a coating of India rubber, and this, by the way, is a great improvement in horse snowshoes. It keeps the shoe free entirely of snow, whereas former¬ ly snow used to ciog and fill up on the plate. This would cause the horses to slip and flounder around. Even when the horses are fitted out with snow shoes for the first time they rarely ever fall, though, of course, they are usually steadied a little till they get the bang of things. 'We are careful not to select nervous horses. We don’t want a horse that’s too high-spirited. We rather prefer those that are quiet and not easily perturbed. “The trained snowshoe horse can go anywhere, no matter how precipitous too mountains are, or how deep the snow is. We tried for awhile making snowshoes out of alumin¬ um for the horsea. The metal was light, and it was thought for a time that it would be just the thing. But we found that the alumin¬ um, unlike steel, would bend, so we gave up the new white metal and stuck to the steel, using a thick rubber coat, ing for the bottom.” Her Dream of Bliss. Cobwigger—Isn’t that the dress I gave one hundred dollars for that you are wrapping Up? dear. Jf rg Cobwigger—It is, my "what I UlS little ..... attaU • tolll^ut , - v ( la is M U&L IS is known as a “charity party.” Each of ! us contributes some cast-off garment k, the poor. Cobwigger—You don’t mean to say yon are going to give that dress away? j would Mrs. Cobwigger—Most have accepted decidedly. the iuvita- I never (tion | gown" only I I knew could that set by all donating the women such a ! present talking about me for the next month.—Judge. They Mere All There. The wild-eyed gentleman passed and looked long and earnestly at the little wheel ventilator, which was whizzing SuSL** •‘•’■“"'-a*— ! “Can it be,” he asked hall aloud. j Placing one finger thoughtfully to his right for ear, j lie closed his eyes a j second. “No,” he said, with a sigh of relief, as he moved on again; “it isn’t one of mine, lost from its place. They’re all i -Unlike most men he could count his ■ wheels. , , Cincinnati Tribune. -i i — j i Duty. ; j Sergeant—I see by your report that ( you shot some people in the line of duty today. Patrolman—Yes, sir. 1 Sergeant—Mad dog scare,I presume. patrolman—No, sir. Resistance to arrest. Sergeant-You don’t say so!-De troit Journal. Hill! Will I. UNCLE SAM WILL HELP RESCUE FLOOD SUFFERERS. LEVEES ARE RAPIDLY GIVING WAY. Soldier* Are Placed On Guard—Situation In Overflowed District* Grow* Hourly More Desperate. A special of Sunday from St. Louis says: “Latest advices from the flooded country south of here state that the situation is hourly growing worse. Walls of water have beaten down the levees at many points and dwellers are at the mercy of the floods. Out of thirty-eight telegrams re¬ ceived from tiie lower river, but one records a cessation of the rise. This was from Cairo, Ill., but the halt of the flood in this instance is due to the breaks in the levees adjacent in Ken¬ tucky and Missouri. The most disheartening intelligence comes from the Iowa and Dakota val¬ leys of the Missouri river. Warm weather has turned the snow to water, which is added to the already over¬ flowed streams. Work on levee barriers is practically abandoned in Arkansas and Missis¬ sippi as useless. At Chicot, Ark., a barge load of sandbags was dumped into a levee break. They only served to widen the breach. This is the experience at other points, and work on the outer barriers is abandoned and every hand turned to save the inner levees. A dispatch from Ripley, Tenn., says there is a strong current through Reel Foot lake and the old river bayou. Steamer* Among: Tree ». It is feared the river will seek its old channel through the Jake which was shifted twenty miles west by the earthquake in 1812. .South of Helena, Ark., the levee breaks are most nu¬ merous and the damage greatest. The five steamers employed by the Memphis relief committee were aided Sunday by two government boats tow¬ ing barges. These steamers pick their way through the tree tops. TheC. B. Bryan steamed due west from Memphis thirty-eight miles and returned with 130 people and a barge load of live stock. At Austen, Miss., forty miles below Memphis, but two houses remain on dry land. From these twenty-four people were rescued. Relief work is now occupying more at¬ tention than eudeavors to fight the flood with levees. A relief committee has been organized in Little Rock, Ark. Mem¬ phis continues to save life and prop¬ erty, aided by the state government of Arkansas. Sunday night Major Ambury, in charge of the river and harbor work at St. Louis, received a telegram from Secretary Alger directing that help and rescue measures be at once undertaken by the United States fleet. The Mer¬ chants’ exchange has also taken up the rescue work. Governor Jones, of Arkansas, has seut a company of militia to guard the levee of Desha county, as there were fears that Mississippi men might try to Bave their homes by cutting the levee on the Arkansas side. Unconfirmed rumors of great loss of life are met at every baud, but the death roll cannot even be approximated until the flood subsides. The situation is indeed gloomy with small prospects of immediate better¬ ment. CLEYELAND PAID OFF. Secretary Oa*re Sign* Warrant For Balance of Kx-l*rt»#itlent’# Salary. The treasury department closed up its accounts with Mr. Grover Cleveland Saturday. Secretary Gage signed a warrant in favor of Mr. Cleveland for $277.78, the balance due him on his salary as president, and mailed it to him at Princeton, N. J. This balance completes the $200,000 to which Mr. Cleveland was entitled for his four years’ services. ICE MOVES DORN STREAM. A special of Sunday from Omaha, Neb., says: The general thaw of the past week has started the ice in the Logan and Elkborn rivers, and along their banks have been with floods, but only two of any portance have been seriously damaged. JAC KSON AND WALLING HUNG. Finale of the Sensational Pearl Murder Case. At Newport, Ky., Saturday, Jackson and Alonzo Walling hanged for the murder of Pearl Bryan, January 31. 1896. Although the two men were simultaneously from a double trap, they fell on pulling the same lever. There were no special incidents at gallows. The scenes were those ordinarily take place on such Both men were cool and nervy to last, and they died protesting innocence and declared their sions were false and made for effect tho governor. RAILRO AD MSN MEET. S’ Question of the Prt-lRlit Association Fully Discussed. Representatives of the southern roads met at Richmond, Ya., to consider the question of the Southern States Freight tion. meeting the As a result of the ciation will soon be no more. The organization plan went through the affairs of the association will put in the haudB of a rate LOST SHIP IS FOUND. Wandered On the Vasty Deep for Nearly a Year. The long overdue ship T. F. Oakes, which left Hong Kong July 4th, 250 days ago, with a general cargo, and which had been given up as lost, was towed into port at New York Sunday morning by the British tank steamer Kasbek, Captain Muller, which picked her up last Thursday in latitude 38:10, longitude (18 •.14. The Kasbek was bound from Phila¬ delphia for Flume, Austria, with a cargo of oil and left the former port on Saturday, March 13tb. Captain Reed, of the Oaks, when interviewed at Quarantine on his arri¬ val told a story of fearful suffering and privations. Shanghai the 17th The Oakes left on of last May, and after completing her cargo at Hong Kong, sailed from that port July 4th. the China When six days in sea a terrific typhoon was encountered, Jarst¬ ing several days, during which the fore and main topmasts were sprung. The vessel was obliged to run before the gale, which had no sooner blown itself out than it was followed by a second typhoon, which blew with great fury for twenty-four days. The vessel was now well out in the north Pacific and so far off her course that Captain Reed decided to shape the course via Cape Horn, rather than by the Cape of Good Hope, hoping thereby to make better time. The weather remaiued fine, nothing but light airs and calms were expe¬ rienced until Cape Horn was rounded 167 days out. In the meantime six of the crew were taken sick and died. One by one the other sailors were obliged to quit work until ou March 1st nobody was left except the second and third mates. NOTICE OF BLOCKADE RECEIVED. Pa per# Sent to Secretary Sherman By Foreign Representatives. The representative in Washington of the six powers signatory to the Ber¬ lin treaty—Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany, Austria-Hungary and Russia—have iu concert notified this government of the blockade of Crete, the respective notes having been de¬ livered to Secretary Sherman Sunday. They were almost identical, and con •istod of a mere formal announcement that a blockade of Cretan ports ngainst ships under the Greek flag, commenc¬ ed at 9 o’clock Sunday morning. Mer¬ chant vessels of neutral powers, in¬ cluding those of the United States and of the treaty powers, while subject to overhauling by the blokadiDg warships of the concerting fleets, are not to be disturbed in their ordinary commercial occupations if they carry no merchan¬ dise intended for use of the Greeks or insurgents on the island. It is a question whether this govern¬ ment will give its assent to this form of blockade which involves a grave de¬ parture in international law, and would establish a precedent abolishing rights that the United Stases might desire not to surrender. UNCLE SAM TO THE RESCUE. Veaaeift of War department to Help Floo*. ftulterer#. Secretary Alger acted promptly Sat¬ urday to relieve the flood sufferers of the Mississippi valley by the use of vessels belonging to the war depart¬ ment. Senator Cnllom, of Illinois, presented the secretary with an appeal from the mayor of Cairo, Ill., for government assistance to save life and property. Secretary Alger at once telegraphed Maj. Handy, the engineer in charge of river work at 8t. Louis, and Colonel Gilles¬ pie, the president of the Mississippi river commission, directing them to have all government boats seut to Cairo. RIOT IN MINING CAMP. Tiegro lteshted Arrest anil a Fusilade Ensue*. Saturday night at Brookside, Ala., a mining camp, the city marshal at¬ tempted to arrest Heury Johnson. The latter refused to be arrested and took the marshal’s pistol away from him. A police deputy, named Sellers, went to the marshal’s assistance. Negroes from all sides went to Johnson’s aid. Shooting then began. Jake McKenzie, colored, was killed instantly; Sellers was shot the body and cannot recover; Johnson was shot in the arm; other were wounded. HUSBAND POISONERS. Women on Trial For Making Way WStU Their Helpmeets. Astonishing revelations are being made at present in the criminal courts of Hungary-Austria. A dozen women are on trial in one town for their husbands, and it is freely admit¬ ted that theirs are only typical cases which illustrates what is almost a tiov al custom in the country of that region. Husband poisoning, it was announced in court, is a common ing, and the public prosecutor these that he only proceeded with cases before the culprits had and desired to break up the practice. GERMANY MAT HOLD OFF. Berlin Vevr*paper On Crete Cannot Says TJiat Be Reached. aI * ment The Berlin Post, which is known the “ambassador’s organ, ’ says as semi-offieially that it seems that an agreement between the powers on the Cretan question cannot be reached. a( jds that if Germany’s efforts to ! ta i n peace does not meet with the sup ! poTt 0 f the other powers, she will | further lend her disinterested : to that end. k Bad Case yaiehly Cured, From the Commercial, Hangar, He. Wo publish tha letter of Mr. H. J. Crr.p dlemire, in full, just as it came in, as it is interesting. Hear Sira.-—I send this solely that others may know what Dr. William*’ Pink Pills did for me and my kidney*, and to make it of effect X send it in aSidavtt form: Stat* or Miff*. 1 „ Consrt or WiKHisiOTOK. ( H. J. Ctamdteraire, of Vanceboro, and Maine, being duly sworn-deposas I says: attacked "Two years or more ago was With kidney trouble which gave mo violent pain, and necessitated my urinating every few minutes. Then I bad times of no control over nay water, and this made things unbear¬ able. The pain at these times was inde¬ scribable, and nothing gave me any relief Until I was led to try Dr. Williams’ Pin : Pills. The first box helped me, and absolutely by the time I had taken my second I was and completely cured. This was two years ago, and since then I have had no return of the trouble, and I nave no hesitation or doubt in expressing that I owe my recovery to Pink Pills. (Signed) "H. J. Crasdlemieb." Personally appeared before me this 13th day of August. 1896, B. J. Crandlem.re, and madeoath that toe above statement was tree, Elisha T. Holbrook, hotary Public. Dr. Wiliams’ Pink Pills contain, in aeon densed form, all the elements necessary to give new Ilfs and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar,o inmates such os suppression.*, irregularities and all ic.^ms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glowoi health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they affect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over Pd?M»%idhttbox<w Pi! s are sold In box«» (neve/ (net* r in^loSo in loose bn‘lk) doik j at 50 cents a box or six boxes for ?_.50, and mav be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams'Medicine Company, i ; Schenectady, N. Y. Woman’s Nerves. Mrs. Piatt Talks About Hysteria. When a nerve or a set of nerves supplying any organ in the body with its due nutri- . ment grows weak, that organ languishes, f 1 die, When so to the speak, nerves the become organ exhausted falls into and de- [ V. hi cay. What is to be done? The answer is, w; do not allow the weakness to progress; stop the deteriorating process at once 1 Do you experience fits of depression, alter- 1 nating with restlessness? Are your spirits ,8 easily affected, so that one moment you laugh If if and the next fall into convulsive weeping ? Si- a in Again, your throat do you and feel threatening something like to a choke ball rising jj \ you, 1 (j all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound, pain in ovary, and pain es¬ pecially between the shoulders, sometimes loss n of voice and nervous dyspepsia? If so, you are 1 u hysterical, your uterine nerves are at fault. / You must do something to restore their tone. Nothing is better for the purpose than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬ pound; it will work a cure. If you do not understand your symptoms,, write to j&Sga*^ Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and she will give you honest, R§e||§k expert Mbs. advice, Levi free F. of Platt, charge. Womleysburg, Pa., had a terrible experience with the illness we have just described. Here is her own description of her sufferings: “ 1 thought I could not be so benefited by any¬ thing and keep it to myself, I .had hysteria (caused by womb trouble) in its worst form. I was awfully nervous, low-spirited and melan m , choly, and everything imaginable. * .“ The moment I was clone I would cry from hour to hour; I did not care whether I lived 1™“5x5?/ or !-• died- Pinkham’s I told Vegetable my husband Compound I believed would Lydia do . iMb i 'me good. I took it and well and am now 1 ’ strong, and getting stouter. I have more color in my face than I have had for a year and a half. Please accept my thanks. I hope all who read this and who suffer from nervousness of this kind will do as I have done and be cured.” ANDY CATHARTIC rabcaTvetb CURE COHhTiPATIOM 10* __iJL AU 26 * 50 * — 1 druggist: GUARIKTEED ££HJ**t«nur«#u*. and booklet free. Ad. STKRMS8 REMEDY CO., Chicago. Montreal. Can., or »w York. [if M [y» ALABASTINE. IT WON’T RUD OFF. Kl&V. * So VniV f ■ i T EM DO K O T ts X F F A E&, ml is *vV ALABASTINE Is a pure, permsmeot aad artistic • wall-coating, ready for tba brush by mixing In cold water. I For Sale by Faint Dealer* Everywhere, I Tw9 Dootoa—**O n# la?«r of -n CX3 m r A Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints, also Atabostlne t paper 1* b*d *nou#fc. you h*T« L Souvenir Rnek sent free to any one mentioning tbispaper. \lhb* here thrtre.” Behr mey reooTer AlAB lami: CO.. Grand Rapids, »leh. bat e*.nnot W.J % P. !t' CD ■:ii fi lltfi THE STANDARD PAINT FOR STRUCTURAL PURPOSES. Pamphlet* «• Suggestions for Exterior Decorstion,” Semple Card and Beseriptive Price List free by mail. Aabeatea Koofin*. Asbestos Buildia# Non-Conducting Frit, Steam Parking, and Electrical Boiler Insulating CoYcringfcFire-Proof Materials. Painta, Etc* H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., 87 Maiden Lane, New York. CHICAGO: M 0 fc 845 Randolph St. PHILADELPHIA: XTe Jt 173 North 4th St. BOSTON; TT & T, Paarl 81, Corn 9 IS SL Vigorous • tcedcr r cUlu _ J re* sponds F well to liberal fertiliza tion. On iii lands the yield • , i corn increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fer¬ tilizers containing not under 7 % actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs but little and is sure to lead to profitable culture. All *boct Potash—the results of It* United use by actual States—« „ penmen: on the best farms in the loid m a little book which we publish and wili giadiy q»aii tree to aov farmer is Amenta who w.il write for it G£&MAX KALI WORKS, New ark. S3 Nassau Sl, V No Mistaking: the Likeness, Photographer—Your son ordered tha likeness from mo. Father—It is certainly very ranch like him. Has he paid for it? Photographer—Not yet. him. Father—That is still more like -Tit-Bits. Comfort Costs 50 Cents. Irritating, aggravating, agonizing Tetter, jEkv zema, Ringironn anti all other itching 3 kin 4is eases are quickly cured fey the use ol TeUerine. It is dooiiii*).cr, cooJing, healing. < oats 50 cent* a box, poet paid—brings comfort at once. J. T. Stmptrlne, Savannah, Ga. Cascabbts stimulate liver, kidney* and fcoweis. Sever slckea. weaken or gripe.; lOo. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Eewardforany case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, F. J. Cstefet & Co.. Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, bare known P. J. Cbe neyfor me Jast , s yeara , and believe him per- amt honorable In alt business transactions financially able to .t&rryoutaEyobUgalionm&de W’ssr by their Arm. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, <S Troxx, Ohio, W Tt S*!, 1, Wholesale Dreg H ftlW cimreh cure 1, taken Internally. act directly upon the blood and mueous surfaces the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, p»- bottle. Sold by atl Orugglsta. Hall's Family Puls are the best, e£rmade. __ F ITS stopped tree and permanently enred. HO fits after first day s use of Dr. Kmkk’s Great Serve Frstorks Free *4 trial boitle and treat tae. send to Dr. Kline, 8S1 Arch St., Phfla., Pa. Mrs - Window’# Soothing Syrup for children pithing, softens tho guma reduce?, inflamm* t lon, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. - Whkk bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10e„ 25c. * TZRTTIE. * Goose Grease Liniment Awsold under & guarantee to cure all act e* aud pains, bums. rheumatism, It is also neuralgia, sprains, bruise® and w&rTasi ed to curs colds, croup, coughs and la gripps quicker than any b known bf^^sE^GSxlsK remedy. Ho auir« T ’ 5Gm* CO- onfy‘ G«m»8BOBO, N. a LINIMENT --— COTTON, SAW, GRIST, Oil and Fertiliser outfits. Also Gin, Presi, Cane Mill and Sbingle Outfits. ^TCasf every day: work ISO hand#. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANT, AIGISTA, GEORGIA. Home Cure Co., Xiv S. C. .Twelve, ’71. ■ CTS, CjZ I Beat Cough Syrup, H Ta?'.es Good- vae S10 25 in time. So?d “v cr-jrc 8ts. ' TJ h o Q. 2 ID C 5 0 z V '
