North Carolina Newspapers

' "- . - - '-- . :"", 7 v t . ' . .. : - ' .. , - - ... ' .... "' . ' . .-.;..' - . - . . '" .-. . . . , . ' , . ' ...... .- . . .... , ... . :i . ; ., ... ; I. ., - . '. - - ire -vv je-.. - .-. .;-.s-n-.--!iviv,vi-jr mi v-.. , - t -. ,! asm ' '-. :.' r?s ..r-'V- .." f : .... .I-...;..-- loiwl r.. ---:-: fc-:. . ,.), .... .' F t wK'fjMmin.-wiifi mi '. - :3 4; r,. . vuu. 7oiNu.-5o. t; , . . r- , Durham, nc; thursda' ; Urr.-yl' , 11 I iii i i ii - U mv I k MRUt'U , w."'" wr , ti mim. .iu i.fcAu; f nivTflnli 1 him it t : dU U 111 IUII U HI U II II IHIflH -u' ww'-i i r - -f ; I ' . 1 1 l. I nlnil I III U i At the Meeting of the County Com- ,' missioners Yesterday.' V ' FOR THFTRIALiOF CIVIL CASES .First' Civil Court, in .'Over Six Months Will be ft f nei In March. . "COUNTY DADS" COMPLtTE THf WOrtK And Adjourn to Meet Again Xbe First Monday In MarchSchool -, . 1 .. Matters Agam. . ,, '. Tbe bf ard of county conimis sioners completed tiieir montn s f business yesterdav. ifterrioon, aud they adjourned to meetagain the first Monday in March."- . ;i S ; 'Alderman A.' D. Markhan, County Attorney, and Col. '. C. Wilkerson ere appotateJ a com mittee lo settle wit.; the sheriff. ; The report pi Superintendent 0, J.'W. Perry, of the work House, was, read and approved. - - - :rj A petition was read from several " citizens-.. in! district No.. 3, white," DvirhaJii township, asking thaf the district either be. devided ' or : the . . school house moved nearer; the centre. After investigating the case,' the" commissioners , orderec that the district remain as at pres ent and appointed J.-B. Walker a committee to ascertain, as near as ." possible, the centre of the district, with a view of moving the school house. . .:v : ' Smau changes w v. e also made in school districts xno. 5, wmte, and No. 15, colored. " ; . 1 Jurors were drawr. for the March term of court which U for the trial of civil cases vnly. This is a two week's term,and it will be the firs, civil term held in this county in the past six months or more. The jury drawn is as folio vs: - First Week A. W. Hedgpeth, J. A. Hood, C A. Jordan, V. H. Honeycutt, W. G. Holloway, J. h. Nichols, J. M. Williams, Willian. Monk, J. . Rogers, K. J. AJkins, John V.' Pope, .G. W. Vickers, W. Roynor, V. S. Kilby, W. E. Clark, G. M." Green, NCaIvin Hedgpetn and J. II. Southgate. ! . Second Week J. N. Dunnegan, J. A. Dunnegan, G. M. Monltt, W. Tv O'Brien, D. F. Robertson, E. Y. Hall, W; AT Kerr, J, N. Mc Lennan, Joseph Shipp, W. H. King, I. W. Shields, W. H; Sor rell, C M. Herndon, W.W. Whit ted, S.' H. Bivins, John E. Rob ertson, I. E. Belvm' and S. M. Woods. . .- - ' " - Blockake or Cha.-ietoB Harbor. Secretary Herbert has accepted an invitation from the" Charleston Chamber of Commerce to visit that city -mi the 17th instant, wL n it is expevted Admiral Bunce will be carrying out hu plan of instituting .. 1 sham blockade of the port with 'ill the available ships of the North Atlantic squadron. The details of the Admlal's plss have not been given out, nor in fact are they yet known at the.. Navy Department, but the officers say, to guard against popular disappointment, that very little of the squadron will be seen at Charleston during the blockade. The ships gener ally of heavy draft, making it hazaidous for them to attempt , to enter tne harbor, and consequently Ihey wili be obliged to lie well oh at sea, lying in wait for the one or two ftnrall craft that will be select ed to ran the eantlet. If the blockade is maintained for any le.igth of time, it probably will cause the fleet to use Port Royal naval station as a base from which to draw coal and otner supplies, and for a rtluce in certain emer gencies. The accident to the Brooklyn is deplored by the offi Cfcrs. for she would have been 1 valua? ' additLu to AImiral Bunce tf squadron. It is probable that many of the merchant steam- t-isand sailing coasteii tanning into Charleston fc'J be pressed into btrvice, ail unknowingly by the Admiral, as representing would-be blockade runners. Washington Post. Thejr Mate Our Best Wlht. A well know Durhamite . was married in Green .boro on the aoth of last month to a highly respect id j'oung lady of that city. The con tracting parties were M. M. I tapper ana aiiss reame w. n.ic, daughter of Ex-Postmaster J. D. White. At the time of his mar riage the particular! w;re not ob tainable aud this notice is pub lished now that the groom's many friends here may know of the hap py event. Both of the young peo ple have The Recorder's best wishes for a long and happy life. . Capt. Thomas Lyon is quite ill with the jrip. He was taken sev eral days ago and has been very sick, but was some better yester vrisYfiKAt,Yocj,u suoor all: W'"" W- , lis Wibh 1 Regarding Americans nisned in answer to a resolution of tlt 2?& lBtate' SESLSvw CTmt' ST that represent? tion has been made .L C ' u i f 1 ?PS?VLyi iW'TES????" V J I 7a i i J r T f tCi!nlth : ?r muZa'- J r seised. .. ... The correspondence, contains letters stating that Julio Sanjn: i J iiad been, arrested oir susoicion vf conspiring against tne goveui- r..'jn. and that the American con-i sul, fearing he might be imme Jiately shot, represented to the captain general that he was an American citizen. As he was not aptured with arms in his hands, t was sought to have him tried by civil court instead of a court martial. The captain general, says Con sul-General Williams, evinced dis pleasure when he learued that San guilly had been recognized as an American citizen by both eovern- uents, saying that Americans were conspiring against bpam in the United Srs, and he would shoot every one Tound with arms in his r.anrs agrrnst the government of tne island, regardless of the con sequences. After some correspond ence the cases of Saneruillv and guirre were transferred to civil jurisdiction, and the delay in their trial was attributed to their nation ality, and after many, efforts to have Sanguuly s case come to trial, the secretary of state on . Septem ber 3 last demanded his immediate trial or release. Aguirre was re leased and Sanguilly sentenced to imprisonment for life. " Ihe last communication is dated January C, last, and is a letter from -.onsul-uentraJ Lee to Assistant Secretary Rockhill. Mr. Lee had just visited,. Sanguilly, and t says that he is not in good health and is suffering from old wounds. He briefly reviews the arrest and trial of the prisoner, and suggests to the state department ' that the Ma drid government be notified of the facts and a request presented that Sanguilly be released from prison on condition that he will not return until the present war has closed. Cheap Rates. - Thi ' following cheap rates are offered by the Southern road for occasions rnentionad below: - - On account of the Eastern Car olina Fish. Oyster, Gaue & Indus trial Fair, New Bern, N. C, Feb. 22-27, tne Southern Railway will sell tickets frwm Durham to New Bern and return 1004.85 includ ing 'one tamission to 'the fair grounds, nckets will be 'sold Feb. 20th to 25th, inclusive; final limit March and. Continuous pas sage in each direction. On accwaut of the meeting of the! r aptist Young People's Union of North Carolina, Raleigh, N. C; Feb. 0-14, the Southern Railway ... ., M ..... , will sell round trip tickets Dur ham to Raleigh for $ 1.50. Tickets will be sold Feb. 8th and 9th; final limit Feb. 15. For the lecture of Rev. Dr. Tal mage, Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 16, '97, the Southern Railway com pany will sell tickets Durham to Raleigh and return for I1.50. Tickets will be sold Feb. 16th; final limit Feb. 17. Woman Sentenced to Death. Yokohama. Feb. I. Mrs. Ca- rew, who has been on trial here since January 5, charged with caus ing the death of her husband, Walter Raymond Hallowell Carew, secre tary of the Yokohama United Club, bv the administration of arsenic, has been found guilty, and was to day sentenced to death. The jury was only out half an hour. The sentence is subject to revision by the British Minister. The sum ming up of the Judge was against the prisoner. The prosecution of Mary lacobs, the nursery govern ed, who was arrested on lanuary to, on suspicion of being the mys teriously veiled woman who fig ured in the case has been dropped. The trial attracted much atten tion on account of the prominence of Mr. and Mrs. Carew in social circles here, and because of the similarity of some features of the case to the famous Maybrick trial, which resulted in the sentencing of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, an Amer ican, to imprisonment for life in England. The court held twenty one sessions for the trial of Mrs. Carew. Seriff F. D. Markham went down to Raleigh yestochty on bus iness, J MVUIcr VI V Aa IKUVIUHUUi Ul 1 1 117 OUUt I j r J -; , Mr' Robinson was in her 59th year of age, and had been afflicted i .:iu u-Ij: u cn.. I Willi 111C U13CB9C . lllill llUdllV 1C- f - death for some time". She leaves three chUdren-two of whom are in the " newspaper busi- of the Sun, in this city; and .Mr. L xt d.l: : .j:... .l. 1 c, . 1 v" luc VT j;'. ' It ...... : ,a a -i wxu fallen to nm rrinrhpr'o hpncirif. .,ucwi, k , , . :n and from that time her death has almost hourly been expected. Mr. Robinson's many friends in this city, and among - the newspa per men not only in this state but in Virginia as well, sympathize with him in his ' bereavement and sad loss. The Reorder extends its sympathies to him and to tne en tire family in ; their trouble. The sadest day of a man's . life is the day he loses mother. May they receive comfort from One who doeth aJ things well." . Item From Gorman. , Gorman, N. C., Feb. 2. (Spec ial correspondence to The Recorder -Mr. J. D. .Hil, one of ou most prominent young man, happened to quite a painful accident last Sunday. He was standing on an ice pond watching some boys skate when he accidently ; slipped and fell striking his face on. the ice with tremendous force and indict ing an ugly wound on his lip and bruising his face in several places. He is getting on very well no '.' but in the future he will "keep off tne ice.":-"" - - - , M Paul Glenn, and aged and respected citizens of this commu nity, is in a precarious condition. He was stricken with paralysis a few day go and doubt atTNW teuained as to his recovery. ; He has many friends who will regret to hear of his critical illness. - Mrs J. Hugh HolloM-av is con fined to her rooms with dropsy of the heart and, is quite ill. it She is no better her many frinds will re gret to learn. ; The two sons of William Rog ers, decreased, were carried to the Oxford" Orphan Asylu n one day last week. - . r -.. '' - People in this community con tinue to critisize the now "famons twelve," who rendered the verdict of 'not guilty' in the Bar bee murder case. 1 I'. ; - v There are a number of cases 'of ''grip' n this community and sever al persons are quite ilL Puck . He la Here Now. The Recorder has had a pleasant call from Mr. Chas D. Hammond, who is with the Alice Byno Com- Eany which is playing at the opera ouse here this week, and it is sel dom that we nave met a more pleasant or intertaining gentleman. He is 'an old newspaper man himself, and is at home when he gets in a "pint shop." In speaking of Mr. Hammond, the Mammoth (IlL) Evening Gaz ette says: "He was identified with the newspaper fraternity of Iowa for quite a number of years, serving as secretary of the Iowa Editorial Association during two years of that time. - If his work in the journalistic field is as good as it is upon the stage, the newspaper world has certainly lost a man who one day would be an o-nament thereto. As an actor, he is worthy to rank among the best, and has our best wishes for his ultimate success in the profession he is now following. He is also a member of the I. O. O. F. and a pleasant gentleman in every respect. Should Be Lookei After. . If the reports which reach The Recorder are true there is a case in East Durham that should be looked after at once. It u aid that a gentlemen by the no.ue o1 Mr. Cape is confined to hit bed with a threatened attack of pneu monia and that every other mem bcr of Lis family is down stick ex cept a ten-year-old son. He is the only one to wait on the sick and if there is a case that needs the at tention of our people it is this family. They should be looked after. " All that was mortal uf iittleCales Neal, who died at the residence of I. S. Scarlett while on a visit to his family, were taken to Univer sity Station yesterday morning for interment Among those who at tended the funeral from this city were J. S. Scarlett, Miss Nona Scarlett and Scat Borland. The Populists and RepYtfy Talk (SiYIDINC : UP THE, ,J,sriLS" You Take One; Me The Other'The'Je Ail I The Way Through,'; o REPUBLICANS GET HAILROAD COM. '. iavi Tills Is The Program Now Bui , Is N4 Tellhii Whut "WHl-f p pen Before It is Over. I . ' The republican party and .those populists who "ring in" witl them rnei in Raleigh Monday nigfV'and p r divid up the ftfTicers. j . -'. . ... ........ ... -(-1 . 4 1 1 fi 1 . .... j '7 f . ... . j. ioici: me t . " j riiigh. The Kaicifeu Inoiu' ., the imv re- pablican paper, says the conf Yence committee of the two partiU met and decided to divide up tht: spoils as follows. . -' Penitentiary to the republicans. Agricultural Department to the populists.,., , Railroad commission to Hie re publicans. " ' Judge of the criminal circuit to the populists. " - t ; ' insane' Asylum at MorgaLtn tr the repub icans. Insane Asylum at Rak " Ivc nut jjupuiisis. Blind institution at Rak the republicans. to Insane Asylum at Gold the populists. ' , , '' Deaf and Dumb Institul Morganton to the republica A. & M. College to the po; Labor Statistician to tht- Jka to h at MlStS. lsts. ,. A. . .. Atlantic and North Crcliria Railroad to the republicans y . f This meeting ot the coiinvAKtees was a very informal atfair, s. s the Tribune, and, although tin' cision. was unanimous, it. nothing until it is confirmed seperate caucuses of the t Ide leans tht ar- ties. It is An Opportunity that Our Peo ple Should Not Let Pass. - The night school opened up at the Graded school building last night r.t 7:30 o'clock under very favorable circumstances consider ing the weather which was very inclement A good number were out and they were arranged in classes and everything gotton ready to begin. - The school is under the direc tion of the Graded school authori ties and this is an opportunity no one, who wants an education and cannot attend the day school, should miss. ( ' Last year a large number were benefitted and this year better ar rangements have been made and our boys and cirlS scould not let it pass without taking advantage of what is offered. To Bine Again With the Queen. ) London, Feb. 2. The Daily Chronicle says that Thomas F. Bayard, the United States Ambas sador, is now confined to his home with a severe cold. Lord Salis bury has accepted an invitation to a dinner, to be given by the Prince f Wales, and the Queen has com manded Mr. and Mrs. Bayard to dine with her upon her return to Windsor Castle. The Daily News is authority for the statement that when Ambas sador and' Mrs. Bayard pay their visit to the Queen upon the occa sion of her return to Windsor Castle after dining with the Prince of Wales and Lord Salisbury,. the function will be in the nature of the farewell.asthe Queen will not be on the "Continent when Mr. Bayard leaves the American Embassy. An Enchanted Cliy. "The r-ost remarkable town in North Carolina is a little village in my section called Grifton," said Representative E. V. Cox, of Pitt. "The town has only about one; hundred and fifty inhabitants, but I u tt nn.!..rfn1 ipatiir.. U that ih " w ... , Pgce U mini in tltrr... mUh. ishipj-in both Pitt and Lenoir torial districts and in two congress- lonal districts. 1 httv t not a man in Grifton who knows who is his representative, his st:i.tor or his congressman." Raleien Tribune. Miss Lizzie 'TowOaend, of Penn- a;t to the family of Rev. I. N. Cole, V IUB uuiiijr vi net. j. . ent up to Burli-igton yesterday fternoon to visit relatives and w afternoon friends. "Everybody's Tailor" has tnovid his place of business, and . conse - nuentlv has a chance of ad. He is now between the Leadinsr Racket store ana tne wneap asn store, Retf tho change. iiBRUARY 4 ..1897. Captured the Audience Last Niht "T'riss" Tonight. , : - A. good-sized crowd was out at the Opera House last night, and they witnessed a good play. - The play was a pleasing Irish comedy drama, in fouracts, entitled."Kath leei. Mavourneen, or the Dream of Greatness." - "Kathleen O'Connor" was well represented bv the talented sr. J tress, Alice Byno, while her faith- I tul lover, " Terrance O'More," was true to tne last, and succeded in ' 'Jayiii g out f ojj e or fi ve igV " ' "inei- to prC.;t his ' Kat'--..-ftjleen's" 'lift. ,-( j-. -.'-'.-.'.. I - Win. K. Kpifr in nlavA1 f h"J' part of "Billy Buttoncap'ia a fine comedian and when the time for fun came he broght down the houae. Each one played his -and her .7 part to perfecticn and not a single per son was heard to speak of the play otherwise than to praise, it. The last scene in the fourth aet found "everybody happy" and the "pil low dance" wound up the fun ' the evening and set the house t . a roar of laughter. The. play tonight will be another comedy-drama but will be on a different o:'der from the one last night. It will be a' sensational western play ihe title of which is "T'risa, or Beyond the Rockies." If you want - to 1 see something of the funny side of life go out to aight and witness the funny court room scene at which Will E.' Keif- er will preside as "Judge Annias Lovetoddy." ' ' ' - The price will . be . the . same as tast night reserved seats 30 cents; ral admission 20 cents ana gallery 10 cents. . 1 A Flesh and Blood Advertisement. Frrt and jolly and rosy-hued, Major E. P. McKissick is the pic ture of glorious good health. He is a' rotund advertisement of the air andjvater of th North Caro lina resort, and if t.ie 1 .embers of the Gridiron club, whose guest he is to be tonieht, will "only allow him the opportunity, he will - liver several columns of a speecn hich will un lo the famous effort of Proctor Knott. It will only take lw,.t nn tinftn.a hfi tn spoak it, but Major Mc&mlcy thinks thaf is a small amount of time for so vast a subject as Asheville. He says that as it took the club three days to take it to town, he ought to be allowed three hours when he gets with the chib in Washington, fhsre is no doubt that he will be allowed to make his speech if he wv ill agree to wear the shirt which he '.rought with him yesterday. It is a gorgeous thing in yellow and blue, with the stripes as brilliant as a drum major's uniform. Wash ington Post. . Bryan on Gage's Proposed Policy. Galveston, Tex., Feb. 1. In regard to the interview with Ly man J. Gage, giving the lattei's financial views, W. I. Bryan said: "Mr. Gaffe is a daisy. Green backs should, he says be ret in d and silver ; purchased under the Sherman act should be sold and treasury notes redeemed and can celed. Then we ought to have bank notes that are redeemable only in gbld. And he also says the government should net act as a warehouse for either gold or sil ver. There is no doubt about Mr. Gage being a daisy. I wond.-r if he wouldn't like to inaugurate a system by which we would have to obtain his permission each morn ing to live throughout the tay." At Death's Boor. . B. F. Owens is critically ill at the residence of hia brother, J. E. Owens, on Chapel Hill street, with pneumonia. He has been uncon scious since last Sunday morning and at a late houf.last night there was not much hope tor his recov ery." His attending physician said last night that his pulse was a lit tle weaker but his temperature was good. Mr. Owens, who has been in business here for sometime, has many friends who will regret to It "i of his cril.cal illness. His r U'ives hav the sympathies of a host of friends. II. II. Markham has a new ad tl.U i.ue of The Kc order t .at wiM . t . i be ol interest to our r.uut rs. It IS now bad weather, and , ne is pre- I - a a a be; goo.Is to project you irom e 1 rain and iiiud. His ad is on the first prge. ead it. That it s .veil to kain a tnuxt , of the successful man of business, and you wiu nno inat ne is pronip., reliable, consciuntious, yr ciear headed and energttic, and that he -o developed these qualities, not after he became a man, but during his , boyhood. That when a boy gets up as soon ' as he is called in the morning and works, plavs and studies with all his micnt. you can get some idea oi wnai kind of a man he w 'make. "I PERSONAL MENTION. People Who Come and Go and Stay At Home. .. B. H, Cozart spent part of the day yesterday in Rak-igh. . J. B. Mason, of Chapel Hill, passed through the city yesterday on his way to Raleigh. - - v " Melville Jeffreys, of Culpepper, Va., was .in the city yesterday and left on the the 4:38 train. .- J. S; Manning and F. L. Fuller went nown to Raleigh yesterday on business of a legal nature. , ' -.Tlij'. 5- F. To..i''nsv'i Lie-mftn ed to his room. .with 'sickness his ' jiV friends will regtt to learn. "Tribn. Hezekiah Gudger, of-Ash villc, passed through the city yes terday on his way to Raleigh from his home. Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Raleigh on a visit to her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowland, on Ramseur street. ' ' - ' The Lease from Two Aspects. ' . ' .-.uong the many points used to do ...onstrate the invalidity of the lease of the North ; Carolina rail road we will at present mention two that any man, lawyer or not, can see the force of them: In the first place, when the leg islature grants a franchise to a cor poration it is a trust for that cor poration to operate,' and it has no right to abdicate its functions by selling or transfering its franchise to another corporation created pos sibly by another state. ' Hence the supreme court of the United S.ites has held at least four times, and possibly of tener, in the las: ten years that an attempted lease oy a corporation for ninety-nine , ears was absolutely void, being tanta mount to a sale, which the corpor ation has no authority to make. In these cases the court intimates that a twenty year lease is on the verge of what would be admissable. Secondly. In the decision of Alls brook vs. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad company in which our supreme court utterly shattered and broke to pieces the long exercised claim of the Atlan:ic Coast Line for exemption from taxation, Judge Clark, in delivering the opinion of reasons why the exemption claiiued nf . thn was invalid that it was a perpetual exemption, and that all perpetui ties were forbidden in express terms by our constitution. -On writ of error, the supreme court of the United States, Chief Justice Fuller delivering the opinion, af firmed the decision of our court in toto, though it is true he did not refer to this particular head. We take it, though, that this rulinS was affirmed together with the rest of the opinion, and if so the chart er of the North Carolina railroad can either be deciared invalid at anytime upon proper proceedings as an attempt to confer a perpetui ty, for there is to limitation in its charter, or else at mor'. it ca 1 be chimed that it is valid for sixty years acccrding to the limitations prescribed in thejjeneral statute at that time for all corporations, in which evens its charter is about out, and it could not certainly lease for a longer time than its own charter. There are other fatal objections to the lease which it may be nec- . - s essary to . bring out at anotner tune. News and Observer. Fatally Shot. Henry Wall, color x!, was fatally shot Saturday night in Forestville. Wau was shot in the bowels, and thought still alive, the physicians say it is hardly possible for him to live' - ""' " The story goes that a wh te man was at Wall s home and that he was talking to thi latter's wi'e in an indecent manner when Wall ap peared. When Wall asked n ex planation the intruder invited him outside. Wall went out ar wasr snot. That was the story b. ght . here today by Wall's friendt j Justice Roberts has issued a warrant . for the arrest of John Grove who is charged with the crime. Sheriff Jones sent a deputy out to Forestville to have Grove . arrested. t Parties who came in from For estville today said that Grove had not been arrested and that he de fied any one to take him. Grove , is a section hand on the S. A. L. This afternoon Groves was brought to the city and placed in jail. He did not resist arrest at all. Wall is still in a critical con j dition. Raleigh Press-Visitor. Do you have any hauling to do? If so, it is to your interest to read -the new ad of S. Jourdao, the drayman. He is an old hand at the business, and g'ods iotAisted in his hands are sunto be delivered just as ordered.' That the boy who finds pleasure in tha'aufforinff ol weaker thinrs ill t w ill never be a noble, generous or jMnd man. ESTABLISHED 1820 Anakriiie WI11 . Cure The -In- Headache I 10 Minutes.. Analgihe Will Cure The -In- Headache j Minutes. A f : 1 - - ..." -. Analgine Will Cure The n1""" Headache J(Q) Minutes. ' i'or fcSale by Druggists.. CONSIDER PLAIN FACTS Prices alone may be deceiv ing Apparent eheapnsss ' does not make a real . saying of money. -4 .53 Best value for its price, is real and enly cbeapness Hign Quality at fair price? U the real and only economy. The Domestic has always been the Best Machine in ev ery sense of that term. Beist for the agent to sell, as i t ' gives hirh the most profit for the least trouble. Best Tor purchasers because it give the most patisfaction in usi. Agents wanted.' "Domestic" and Imperial Paper Pattern? Send for catalogue. AddreM Domestic SeiiDg Mtcliine Co., RICHMOND, V4. Webster's International Dictionary Th0 One Croat Btaadar Authority, IVSMd a Portal lor tOmtm Pagas, sm. XticcrMorafth "Vnubtldfrd." Ktaudard tf ill'.H.IMrrtrflnl. fn irf mtrf. all Mm t it- anpn I oon "''iMbguk all Vu Wottnljr -iuimrnidcd ljt fi Mm. rt't-rl 1r ktBM ulwui hiiuimt. THI BEST FOR EVERYBODY . sccawtc It is taty ta flad tU wora wanU4. It Is amy to rterrtals tl.. a aaadatlan. It Is to tracs tto growtk of a vors. It It say to leaf what s fd ajaaaa. Tss A'eir Orleama Vicmyna aay Mutant wh"l lit. "Tti!l,'iL'i..Sj ruUilMdhi UiHiwiulff. Tb Mi'MCh Xcmi A Obienrer says i mthrt (U-ll'B.O. Ill tttf ""iwlnwiw uu-trtn n t HI lfHm--H aMC-i-t..i.,,M ill U tivvt vll'K CTViit-i.t II n. lit- iwlnM Ul MnuyeiM The Atlanta Bottthrrn Cultivator Buynt WrlwUi1 I U uuli .llrtK rj la ut offl O. A C. MKXRtA Vt CO Pabllitbtn, BDtlBAfM. ttttu- V.B.A. M"Do ant tut? t itprtnl ot aal cMkaa, A B C fMl'tlEZGrt&l isvfjtv fit-slit KxhMi -t nm. lM l. Mi 1 initimwl. -isi 10 m mm 11111 . - - .. .. . . y -- .. . ..' ' " - v. . (''!' ' i- ; - . .' ): . - .. . j ' . ' m- -