North Carolina Newspapers

txATHMANFS SHELL. WAR CASUALTIES. EVENS UP THE SCORE. sheep on the farm. yi3 Lxjlcsic-J of Vet Gun Cot tea Fired from a. Canncr Views at Army Snrsreocs on tSe I; feet ot the Ssneli CaJiber pel let Usirety Fatal. Mrs. Potter Palmer's Sharp Retort to the Infanta Eulalie. T1T Win Get the Owner Out of Debt and Unable Kim to Saw Some, thine tor Old Age. Test r.-t Pr.nsiy Hook Provei a , . J : r.s cv : s CariPtl Csn- Xth Mril Inside Is iisLpioilcd. The work of excavating1 for the frag ments of the Gatlmiann shell, the fuse of which was subjected to the severest &-overnmcnt test at the Sandy Hook rvourc:s, Das oeen completed. in fir.uinjr embedded in the muziTie end of the .Rodman ihc blowing up of which with the inserted, after being- buried 20 ieet below the surface, was a part of . the test ; the twisted and battered rem- ; inants of various portions of the shell, ! and about '20 pounds of the S2 pounds of : ;rov:n; .a:, -iicii Army surgeons who have been dis cussing the effect of the smell ;.( i.:t bullet in war say their conclusion;;, dis turb many theories. They hate foimd that "open order" formation und liasty ini-renchinerits are the chief factors iu preventing casualties. The anticipated "explosive eiTeot." of the modern bullet is found to be extremely rare in modern warfare, even when wounds are in curred at ranges theoretically favor able for maximum destructive action. Yv":;i:nds by the small caliber bullet are j-c-.-ompanicd by but slight shock to the individual. The ratio of killed to wound s';! depends entirely on the question as to whether a vital point is or is not struck. The small frontage of the modern bullet causes wounds of soft tissue, which are almost subcutaneous in their -ves in Aiiixl n Tift Ifw I'rlnoesK Rhs1!s t O Tended Her. 3t3cu eration in a lar-e number of instances. ?.Iodern bullets of hard exterior and small caliber, as compared with the old lead bullet, r.re more humane, rarely permanently crippling such as may be truck and are not kiiled outright, i'ir.aliy, it is said that antiseptic treat ment even more than the modern hu mane missile has alleviated the horrors of modern wars. ODD ACCIDENT TO A LAWYER. aicli Safe in His Pocket EspSoflea, Resulting Iji Very Fainfal Barns. wet gun cotton, with which the shell had been loaded. It has been asserted j nature and Jieal rapidly and kindly. !by the inventor that with his patent- j Perforating wounds of the brain, lung ed detonating contrivance, or fuse, at ! or abdominal viscera, if not immediate- The base of the shell, the heaviest gun- : ly fatal, are recovered from without op- powder shock that could be applied would fail to explode the wet gun cotton in the shell. In making this test the. lC-foot gun was buried 13 feet below the surface, and back of the shell had been placed 100 pounds of smokeless powder. The muzzle of the gun had ', been tamped with sand. Immediately j after the explosion pieces of the base ' of the gun were found on the surface j ' and small fragments of the wet gun j cotton were discovered. Excavations j were begun at ence to discover what j had been the complete result of the j test. I Several days were required for the work, which was under the direction of ; Maj. Heath and Lieut. Montgomery, of the army. When the work was fin ished it was found that the breech of the gun for a distance of eight feet had been blown entirely away, but the muzzle end for the remaining eight feet of the gun's length had only been broken into large pieces, all of which were found within a radius of eight feet. Where the muzzle of the gun had been, was found the lower half of the barrel, three feet long, which had not been moved by the explosion. Three feet away was a piece of the upper half of the barrel, three feet long. Three feet back of where the muzzle had been were found pieces of the shell, crushed iand battered, while lying about were ;pieces of wet gun cotton about the size iof walnuts; fisrther back, toward 'where the powder charge had been, was found nearly half the the alum inum bronze base of the shell, which was about two inches thick. The out- ! side portion was partially melted j where it had been exposed to the ter- j rifie heat of the powder ehartre for an ' instant, while the inside was perfect ly bright, showing that the gun cot ton had not exploded. Louis Gathmann, the inventor, ex pressed himself as entirely satisfied with the test. The report of the army ofiieers is awaited with interest by mil itary and naval men, as the demonstra tion that his explosive may be thrown safely with a gunpowder charge is likely to revolutionize ordnance nietk- O'dS SOCIAL RULE. Z. T. Clark, an Omaha lawyer, was practically blown up the other day by the explosion of the contents of a safe ty match safe, which he carried in his vest pocket. He was just turning from the crowded r trcet into his office at the Ramage building when a loud explosion was heard and a sheet of flame darted from his vest pocket and extended several feet into the air. The lawyer was knocked down or fell from sheer fright and the people surrounding him hastily scattered to a safe distance. Mr. Clark was badly burned about the hands and face, but is not internally injured. The extraordinary accident is attrib uted to friction igniting the chocolate of potash tablets in the safety match ease. The lawyer said he was attracted to the match case several days ago be cause of the word "safety" on it, and he had carried it with a feeling of great ecurity. He thought at first that he had been blown up by an infernal ma chine. His vest was burned away as it. ignitfd from the flame produced by the explosion. "I'm glad to ses that Mrs. Totter Palmer has had a chance at last to get even with that insufferable Infanta Kulalie," said a Chicago woman, who i ; in the front rank of the local "Four Hundred." "I'm not one of ti e ninny Chic ago women who bow in adoration to Mrs. Palmer, but I have detested that Spanish woman ever since I set ej-es on her at the world's fair. I re member very well the night Eulalie got off her famous 'dictum' on Mrs. Palmer, and such supreme rudeness is only possible to royalty. It was at a reception at Mrs. Palmer's house and Eulalie was one of the guests of honor. The Spanish woman was willing enough to accept Mrs. Palmer's invita tion, but when it came time for her to be presented to her hostess she stuck up her nose in the air and said: " 'I prefer not to meet this innkeep er's wife.' "Mrs. Palmer gets even very neatly. Her socjal position has been bettered exceedingly since the beginning of the world's fair; in fact, this engagement she has arranged between Prince Mi chael Cantacuzene of Russia and her niece, Miss Julia Der.t Grant, the beautiful granddaughter of Gen. Grant, has put her in a notch pretty near the top. Well, when Sebastian Sehles inger, of Boston, and his daughter, Baroness de Reibnitz, gave a reception in Paris in honor of Eulalie, Mrs. Palmer was invited. She promptly de clined, and by way of explanation re marked : " 'I cannot meet this bibulous repre sentative of a degenerate monarchy. This was as much as to say: 'America has conquered Spain and, besides, it is better to be an American innkeeper's wife than a Spaniard who too freely patronizes the innkeeper's goods." " DEATH CAUSED BY POTATOES. Tito Sontli Dakota Boys Die After Eatirs Talkers That Had Been Frozen. The value of sheep to the farmer is a matter upon which there exists some divergence of opinion, but it is a fact beyond question that where soil and sit uation are suitable, few if any, sections of the farmer's business lead to more satisfactory results. A Canadian farm er writing on this Eubject has appar ently great faith in sheep, and says: "A flock of good sheep of the right sort well managed, will get the farmer out of debt, keep him out of debt, lay him up something for old age and leave the farm fertile, clean and productive for those who come alter." This re minds me of one great benefit of keep ing a ewe flock on an arable farm, for after the crops have been gathered by running over the stubble they will eat up no end of the seed pods of weeds, etc., and will at the same time consume and make into valuable manure a very large quantity of remnants of the grain crop and annual weeds that would 'otherwise be left unconsumed or util ized in any way except being turned in by the plow. Good sheep of the right sort are to be found in every breed, though one must study the land on which they are to be kept, but the best should be aimed at whatever the breed. Profitable sheep-keeping can only be assured when first-class sheep are kept; these cost less to keep, thrive better and their aptitude to rapid development and power to assimilate and apply the food they consume in a profitable way are certain to give a larger profit for the food consumed than sheep that are of an inferior type. Of course we do not mean to say that only pure-bred va rieties should be kept, for there is prob ably not a more profitable sheep for the ordinary grazier than that of the first cross between two pure breeds. Tests innumerable and show-yard re sults have shown that this is the ease. Indiscriminate selection, however, will not do and the parents should be weil bred and of a good thriving type. Prai rie Farmer. NOVEL CORN PLANTER. I This Machine Is Described as a Great Labor Saver in Plan tins a Silo Crop. Make a frame (a) like a wheelbarrow frame three inches larger than the pan used. Take a tin pan and put on the axle of the wheelbarrow against the wheel (b). The hols in the bottom of the pan must be in the center and must fit the axle. Cut into the flaring side of the pan inch openings, the shape of the. end of your thumb, only do not re move the piece of tin. Leave one side hanging so that you can spring this tin open or push it shut, to regulate the dropping of the corn. Make these open ings three or four inches apart, then I CELLARS UNDER BARNS. They Are Very Useful and Should lie Far More Popular Than They Are at Present. OBJECT TO WOODEN DOCKS. Strops Protest Kecclved Iy Secretary Loss Kcsrsraiitsr Work Antljor izetl by Cousress, ses ?,"ot c Little Perpieity In So ciety Circles at V. r.sii-13-ton. ISoi a little parplcxiy is being caused in social circles in Washington by the .custom inaugurated by a certain set of introducing people. It is claimed by the originators of this custom that people in society ought to be acquaint ed, and therefore an introduction is an implication that the parties to it do not belong to the leading circles. The hostesses who have adopted this cus tom, however, brought no end of trouble upon themselves. Kecently a newly rich woman was endeavoring to entertain seven women in her drawirg-room. Xot one of the f,:'ra Happened To know an- of r.tiJern. the i he call was anything but sat- ..e.ory, ana now these seven women an i the newly rich woman by on the street without so much as a nod. Kji?.'S f ocf::lcrit kcr theory is right, "-:; i may not t-,e me Gvrjous eo apT)i;eab!e iaoric oi uas- i lm v7-ta?, , , ' -"- i-u ru- ; year ana ;:snm: wita startling rapidity. to ing- A 2-IUITICIPAL COW. ITctt Jersey Tow n Tliat Has Aroased the Iret and Alarm of the Slilliiiicn. The first city in Kew Jersey to make an experiment in municipal ownership is Plainfleld, "and already the trial has proved so successful that opposition to it has developed. The city has bought a cow, the miik from which it supplies to the inmates of the city industrial home. The opposition comes from the milkmen. It has been found that the municipal cow yields enough lacteal fluid every day forthe use of the in mates of the institution and leaves plenty for cheese. The milkmen have held an indignation meeting, at which numerous arguments against the town cow were advanced. They fear that the city may buy another cow and go into the butter business and eventual ly get a herd of cows and supply the citizens with milk and butter at ruinous prices. Fmit Trees i Kansas. Kansas has 7,500,000 apple trees rn Secretary Long has received strcnr protests of late against the building f wooden docks at the League island .nd Mare island navy yards, and the projected plans for the docks may be so arranged as to permit congress 'to consider the advisability of substitut ing stone for wood. The naval authori ties are strongly in favor cf stene decks, saying that the time has gene by for wooden structures. But after a sharp controversy in congress a compromise was arranged by which two new docks vi"; to be built of stene those at I'oston and Portsmouth and two of w?,od--those at League island and Mare ' -hind. Xow the localities getting wooden decks are exerting strong in liucnca to have stone substituted, the inflner.ee being expressed by letters r.iid visits of delegations. The naval authorities' hold that they must fol low the law, yet. in doing so it may be possible not to begin the timber work until congress has another opportunity to consider the question, the excava tions being made in the meantime. The first deaths in South Dakota from eating potatoes which had been frozen and afterwards thawed are reported from the ceded portion of the Yankton Indian reservation. Two sons, one aged 14 and the other 10, of J. D. Casteel, a settler, were taken sick and died be fore a-doctor could be summoned. They were taken with violent pains in the stomach and bowels, and when dying exhibited all the symptoms of apoplexy. The physician pronounced it a case of poisoning of zynotic origin, probably from stagnant water. Inves , tigation, however, proved that just pre- vious to the sudden deaths a cave open j ing out of the kitchen had been cleaned j out. In this cave a large quantity of I potatoes had been stored, which by : repeated freezing and thawing out dur ing the winter and spring had become decomposed. The children were fond of raw po tatoes, and m looking over the nil New England is the home of the barn cellar. The farmers of this region have found them so advantageous that their use ought to be much more widely ex tended. Contrary to the opinion of many, the land need not slope greatly in order to make a farm cellar possible. It is an advantage to have more of the cellar walls above the surface of the Tig, L. -ST Po, a, HOW TO MAKE THE CELLAR. ground than it was formerly regarded as expedient. This gives a chance for larger cellar windoAvs, giving more light and better ventilation. The dia grams accompanying this show how a found some apparently sound, which i ce"ar can easily be made on even very they ate, thus partaking- of the zynotic fsentiy sloping ground. Fig. 1 shows the THE PLANTER IN DETAIL. open and shut them according as you w-ish the corn dropped. By wheeling this barrow along in your marked field it can be easily adjusted to drop the corn just as you may wish it. For filling the pan, bore a two-inch hole (c) in the board wheel and have a cork, or, better, have a swing slide (d), held on by a screw, as seen in illus tration. The corn may be covered with a har row across the rows, but it is better to use a Planet junior cultivator having the roller attachment and follow the rows. Take the two oblong teeth and turn them to throw the dirt inward, and the roller coming along behind flattens the earth down upon the corn. A mistake is sometimes made in al lowing the machine to drop too much corn. To avoid this, count the number of kernels dropped the first three or four feet when beginning a new field. This machine is a great labor saver in planting for silo or other use, and is a good working machine. Orange Judd Farmer. AfcgetablePrcparationfoT As similating theToodandRcguta ting the Stomachs andBowels of -3 -4 (4 Promotes ISgcsUon,CheeTful ness and Rest.Con tains neither Opiurn.Morpuine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Fumptm Smd JbiSennm HodulUSJb -AnUe Smf JYppemint -i Car6anttStf ffamSeed - , Ctariud Sugar HaJfrynxM Flarsr. A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish oess and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of j 1TEW YORK. i i Si m It 1 1 - v Bears tiie P signature EXACT C0FVOT WRAPPER. if .f'tt i I 01 CfP I t i r dais i y ssi si f.i-el ,n I . .-' . ,v THE CENTAL'S" C OM P JE, F v , r - I in fr,S Ky ' ,,: s ft: W. i Hv feKi .? e Iest assortment usually found ...Hardware Store... Farming Iini)! I'll till) 11);: Pi dc from in; t Mill to 2 'Tits. .ll:)i IMPORTANT CANAL. Its Completion Will Prove, of Consid erable Benefit to tlie Wheat Grower of Oar Country. poison, which acted as a poisonous yeast in their systems and resulted in their speedy death. WAITTS TO FIX EER HAT. 5Iilira.aS;ea Woman Larryer'i Complaint Asainst Uncle oaa ?.r;as Kate Pier called on Postmaster Stillman.of 3.rilwankec, the other morn- :nd complained that the architects of the new federal building made a se rious mistake when they omitted look ing glasses in the elevators, and that.it Is very unpleasant for the women law yers to go into court without knowing whether or not their hats are on straight. She wants mirrors placed in the elevators at once. Mr. Stiilman promised to do what he could to have Miss Pier's wish gratified, and will im mediately communicate with the au thorities at Washington. There are several typewriter operators in the fed eral building who will no doubt join Miss Pier in her complaint, if necessary. BemarUI for innnj Blen. Have you observed the steadily grow ing demand for young men in"all the occupations of Ufa? It is now reaching out from the pulpit. The cry of congre gations is for young men with modern uloas; tha young doctors, the young editors, and the young business men are all coming to the front, while the "old ducks" are being slowly, it may be, yet surely, crowded into the back ground. The Glasgow Echo asks: What is to become of the old men, any how? Few of them have fortune TO BE ENLARGED. in Soldiers' Home nt Washington Will Undergo Alterations That Are Necessary to Be Mode, Necessary plans are being made for enlarging the soldiers' home in Wash ington, the enlargement being made imperative by the great number of reg ulars who were incapacitated during the recent war with Spain. The home is supported by contributions from the army itself, a small sum being deducted each month from the pay of every man in the regular army. Since the close of the campaign in Cuba and Porto Itio it has been found the present buildings are-entirely too small to accommodate all who apply, and this is especially true of the hos pital. The governors of the home have decided to increase the hospital facili ties 50 per cent., and two large wings are to be added to the main buildings. Contracts to carry out this work are now being let, and the hospital will be supplied with all appliances for modern surgery. Numerous applica tions for admissions to the home will necessarily follow the closing of the campaign in the Philippines. bearing 4,000,000 peach trees, 1,200,000 of th dad they are JTt cherry trees, and 030,000 plum trees. Kansas has 15 fruit trees for each of its inhabitants. S To Write Life of Pope. F. Marion Crawford has been com missioned to write a life of Leo XIII. Pope Proof of the puddiu iu the eating of it. Proof of EGBERTS' TASTELESS CHILL TONIC lies in the taking of i COST NOTHING if it fails to cure. 2S cents per bottlo if it cares. Sold strict! on its merits by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Druggists. Be calm in arguing, for fierceness makes error a fault and truth discour tesy. Herbert, OASTORIA. Bwn tho Tha Kind Yoa Haw Always Bought fni !llnn i i:.p 11 i 1 1 . . u..JUS m ,ue lnai; xnose wno are seeking aid do not choose them because of their years. Officeholders of tbe Future. We have enough military heroes now to make presidentsor.the,next,genera-tion. Pay of Poreigrn Collcgre Professors. College professors in the United States are poorly paid, as compared with the more liberal procedure at for eign universities. The same grade of professor who receives from $2,500 to 34,000 (nearly the maximum) in this country, is paid from $4,000 to $0,000 in England. Several chairs in both Edin burgh and Glasgow draw from $8,000 to $12,000, and in Aberdeen a number of chairs, both scientific and medical, run about $o,C00. The leading chairs in the University of Berlin are worth from $10,C00 to $15,000 a year, chiefly from a share in students fees. slope. Fig. shows how the cellar i constructed, the earth excavated in th section marked "A" being placed front of the barn (not in the rear, as is usually the case) m the section marked "B." This gives a gradual rise to the great doors in the front of the barn and at the same time allows plenty of room for the cellar below the barn. N Y. Tribune. Alfalfa and Corn for Hogrs, Farmers of the corn belt can get a good pointer on pig feeding from th alfalfa belt. I fcave seen a pig that was farrowed September 20, 1898, and raised on a ration two-thirds of which was alfalfa hay, which is as large as any pig I can find in the corn belt farrowed in June, July or August. The nup tials of King Corn and Queen Alfalfa are announced to take place on my farm at an early date. The fourth cuttins? of alfalfa is the best hay for hosrs in winter. This cutting is done late in the fall and is raked immediately and 1 3 .T . ... oiiueivL-u, vuus curing witnout very mucn sun. lhe leaves and all are saved in a succulent condition, thus making a feed ,that is relished by the pigs. iiomestead Newspapers In the Britlsli Mnsenm. The late Mr. McLean's bequest of 50,000 to the British museum will en able the authorities to provide adequate room for the files of newspapers, of which there are about 85,000 volumes already in the museum, while the year ly accessions amount to something like 1,800 volumes. I Are Ton Tweak; Weakness manifests itself in the loss of ambition and aching bones. The blood is TOte--y ; the tissues are wasting the door is TSpK0?fned,,rdisease- A bottle of Browns' iron Bitters taken in time wiil restore your ?!1V your nerves, make your oloodT rich enfl red. Do you more good fchnn an expensive spe?ial course of mrd?cine. ii-wras' Iron TMfter? js ,jfj h i,4,r8i We must be doing something to be happy. Action is no less necessary to us than thought. Hazlitt. T fiT SIany golden opportunities JJUOl. have been lost by those who suffer irom rheumatism. By taking Rheumacide now they will be permanently and positively cared. v Sngar In Man's Blood. A male adult has half an ounce sugar in his blood. of bud You assume no risk when you Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. E. T. Wbiteheay x vo. win ret una your money if you are not satisfied after using it. It is everywnere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that nev er fails. It is pleasant, safe and re liable. The absent are never without fault nor the present without excuse. Franklin. OASTOTtTA Bwithe The Kind You Haw Alwas Bought Charcoal for th.e Hosts. Unquestionably charcoal is a Taluable hygienic agent for pigs. It is a cor rective and certainly prevents some dis eases arising from disordered dig-estive functions. Wood ashes acts similarly. or at least ministers to similar wants Both charcoal and ashes are freely used by our best swine growers. There is no need to fix quantities. The best way is to keep both substances within reach of the pigs and allow them to consult their own tastes and needs. If you use com mercial charcoal throw half a sack at a time m a clean, dry corner and re place when used up. All the w ood ashes from the house fire can be used in the same wayj Prairie Farmer. Cattle Eat Russian Thistles. A Nebraska correspondent cf the Na tional Stockman, whose stock has been wintered largely on Russian thistle, thinks that it isn't a bad kind of a weed, after all. And many in the west are coming to the same opinion. The Eus san thistle is provincr a blessine instead of a curse to the drought-stricken or desert lands. Moreover, it is not "tak ing the country" in any section, as was predicted a few years ago. The various laws enacted against it are practically dead now, because there is no need to enforce them. Don't wait untrl the honey flow is on yon before ordering surplus supplies. The great success of hamberlair ,9 and j C .lic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remed v lb the treatment of bowel complain has made it standard over the greater part of the civilized word. For sale bv E. T. Whitehead. The art of being-able to make a good use of moderate abilities wins es teem and often confers more reputa tion than greater real merit. Rochefoucauld, CUBES WHFRr' 111 fISF FilTs. Best Cough Syraik. Tastes Good. in time. Hold by drnenrists. Canada has begun the construction of a canal which is likely to have an im portant effect on American commerce and the interests of American wheat growers. The canal is to be a short waterway from the St. Lawrence to the upper lakes, avoiding lakes Erie and Ontario. The canal already built be tween Montreal and Ottawa is to be extended along the line of the Ottawa river to Lake Nipissing. Thence the route will follow French river to Georgian bay and Lake Huron. When this canal, which is to be twice the depth of the Erie canal, is built, grain laden barges and steamers will be able to pass directly from Duluth, Port Arthur and other points on the upper lakes to tide-water. Later it is intended to deepen the canal so as to allow the passage of ocean steamers. When this is done, steamers may be loaded with grain at Duluth and pro ceed to Liverpool without breaking bulk. From Chicago to Liverpool by the new route wiil be 700 miles shorten' than by way of the Erie canal. The saving in time will be even more tnan this com parison of distances indicates; for the artificial waterway by the Ottawa route will be only 30 miles as com pared with 360 miles by the Erie canal. Vnen allowance is made for the delav in transshipment, it is probable tha grain will reach Liverpool from Chi cagx uy we new route a weeu sooner than by the Erie canal. The new water way will somewhat disturb American commerce. On the other hand, it wil be of great value to American farmers in the increasing competition with other wheat growing countries, Youth's Companion. Timothy Grass and Clover. Timothy and clover have been seeded on the same land, as a rule, ever since they became known, but as they do not mature at the same time, is a mistake to grow them together if some other grass can be substituted for the tim othy to sow with the clover. Orchard ll JJ-S . grass Diossoms at tne same time as clover, and, as it is a grass that seldom fails, grows rapidly and is relished by stock, it should receive more consider ation than is given it. It grows in tus socks, but that should be no objection. as it yields well and is adapted to near ly all soils. When Clover Grows Slowly. Should clover make slow growth it is usually an indication that the soil lacks potesh or lime. An application of a ton of unleached wood ashes per acre will be found serviceable, as ashes con tain both lime and potash. In procur ing ashes, however, care must be exer cised, as they vary in potash according to the wood from which they are pro duced, and there are many inferior grades on the market, the leached ashes being: used to adulterate the unleached. ryjjQ jg uuiuii as wen as men are to maun miseraoie dv Kianev ..... . ht. a ir tr1 9 Diaader trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney remedy, promptly cures, At druggists' in fifty-cent and dollar Bizes. You may have a samole bottlA by mail free, also pamphlet telline all about it. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. Agreeable advice Is seldom useful advice.- Missillon. Wood K'S niul Pip U L ;l hi.! i tha niuney ou til.: !.- :U. Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Cart .:n mg Aiat'Tia. Linu iJicvdo Sun sin dniz z) 3 ET IB . js ( Cotton Gins, Sadi, Star Beady Mixed Paint Deors ana Anything not in stock will be ordered iiroinntly R. C. Josey & Co. Know a T li ii 11 1 ) Tha Kind You Haw Always Bought The Valu.3, Superiori ty, Variety anct Kange of our work guarantee O Cr -f? n irroiit to those who buy from us...... T 7i xx:.L... pop m Dollar. Spol II 1 1 1 M iU i m, Vh, : v. Repairs of all kinds as well as first-class manufc Bicycles Repaired on the Shortest Notice Try us once and you will come m?ain. ' 4-27-tf FCOTLAXD X!a 5 X. i White & Paul Cor. M.Virj -i d Tenth Streets, mmm vwmmV.. -in . inn fi IW- C;lctli3 SCOTT, AND XKC have T,i:cr,yv FULL LiXE ;! i' ' v: "it i it lit - mmi DRESS GOOD.-. Wm,Hi, tm, Bits, Mia Fis6 Liss i r :K Sill a. Mcdowell, phesident. a- HILL- Ass't Cashier. wen cashier, ft Scotland Heck: hi sen ai , "US THE ACCOUNTS OF BOTH INDIVIDUALS AND J