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?THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA [ L^.lBA^S^?'V F. G. FORD, Cashier. Capital, $250,000. Undivided Profits m i6sooo. Facilities of oar magnificent Kew Vault Containing 410 Safety-Lock Boxes. Differ ent Size? are offered to our patrons and the public at $3.00 to 510.00.por annum. ?1 *Slk PLASTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. AVQXJSTA, GA. Pays Interest. \ on Deposits. Accounts Solicited. L. C. HATXZ, President. W. C. WABDIUW,! Cashier. ni" THOS. J ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. C" WE?f ESDAY, SOT?MB?'? H 1900, VOL LXV. NO. 46 ?r.?-??-Arr; .?-'1.1 i?'? Cfc ^* ^ ^% ^* ? J?* ^ ^? ^? ^? ^ y ^ ^ (a H?x' ^ ^ ^ j$ Fine Jewelry, and Diamonds ft 2& . Sterling Silverware* Clocks, Fine }j? Cut Glass, Silver Plated Ware. ST Large Size Lock Chain Bracelet, Sterling Silver, 5dc, %flw Baby's Size JOc. Send for one. The Best .iud Most Complete Workshop in the City ylf for Watch and Jewelry Repairing* Diamond Setting, ?fo Engraving, Etc. Sf WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO., Jewelers, Vf* 702 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. "v^. >^ Corner Washington and Ellis Streets, AUGUSTA, G?.> milis of. all lilli ol Wie or Gronite. STOXE WONK NEATLY DONE, j, ,Est?majtes for all classes of work in Marble and Stone solicited, and cheer? f?llyl furnished. C. F. KOHL RUSS, Proprietor. WEI SDO At Reasonable Prices. Call on ns. A CONVICT'S ODD LIFE, WON FAVOR OF A CANNIBAL CHIZF BY HIS.SORCERY. : ? Exciting Adventures Through Which an 1 ' Unoffending Young Man May be Obliged . to Pass When Fate Seems Against Him. : " [chief's son fell out of n cocoanut tree ene tiny? breaking his leg dad suffering other injuries, which during tbat sea son of the year made his recovery im probable. This was the favorite son of one of tho thiers favorite wives, and he was moro than ordinarily solicitous about his recovery. "At this point my fortuno seemed to turn. ?My father had studied surgery before lie went into the mercantile business, and from seeing him dross j Georges Lascelles Latrouue was iii, wounds x lml a corfain oru(lo kuowl. Yankton, South Dakota.. recently,.),^ f surgeiT< On one occasion I on his way from the "Krejuch penal col ony in N'ew Caledon in, where, he bare ly-<3gape?I i&o**^itirrfrrrf~th(r canni ^p&&, lo?|e?<^^?7ira?ch?'4owneU % uh*' brotherson feel White .Kiver. hot! watched my father set the brok en arra of my little sister. This served ffleT^euT^rcau^ communicated to the chief that 1 had the power of healing and could cure The story that Latrouue tells shows, thc voung ,"aUi intimating that in or the exciting adventures rhror.gh. which ! (ler to p<"SCSR this full power ;it the an unoffending yoong man may be obliged to pass when fate seems to be against him. "1 was bom and edu cated in Southern France," said La trouue in broken English,"' and through the.wrong idea held by my lather of life in thc French navy. 1 was forced to cni.cr.ihc.service. From the beginning 1 disliked it, and do timc of operation lt would be neces sary that I should be assured of my freedom. The news came to him in so roundabout a way that it took his fancy and he sent for me nt once. I told him I could Jieal his son before tho next. moon. He gave his consent and assured me of my freedom in case his sou should set well. 1 set tho broken blared that thc first opportunity 1 hud Hm^ as b(>st l could witb what apnli_ I would desert and go to South Amer ica or come to thc United States to see inV brother. This opportunity came to irae'on-a long voyage in the-Med iterranean, but l had been away from. anees I lind, procured some vegetable gum and applied it to his sores, and in four weeks the future chief of the tribe was able to hop about with the .lid of n crutch. At rke end of eight weeks the naval officers only three days when , ,,e ha(! rmwn awav ,lis mU(.h ;U1<1 1 was caught. I made the most of this,. ^ aWo tQ ?ngagc h, a" tho sports Q, fori knew it mean? some kind of pun-1 tj)0 voun., rovaltT .ishment: I was accordingly sent oh a j ???j,^ ^,as(")U ^ deijguted with Hie foreigu cruise, .but the-utter hatred Ijrpsult> and whon j expwwied :l desire had of naval ll?eStuok entire possession , fQ 1(>ayo hQ ga|d. ?Her? take l]lis am, cf me. and when the vessel reached j ^Bn? Qn yom. p?rilow jmirney. if any Cadi/. I decided to make another break , ono |nterfercg whh vou on this l?lan(1< for-liberty. 1 knocked down the semi- ; produte tllis and vou V,1H 1)0 ,)erml;tP(] nd, bound his hands, and set out tQ ^ ," s.;ft,h., Tne tfllisman again for a point beyond French cou- whjch he |Ufi .vas ,h?s Mx tQ trol. I knew if I was taught I would , wh,^ was att.u.h(l(1 a ll()11().v n?ece n{ receive severe punishment for this of- wo?D C.ONTAINILLG TIL(I IU0SSILI;(.: .Q?V fense. 1 seemed justifted, for to me j ?n b GhlefMnsou. in thc village of feMeo.' This bolt has Hie power of pre I serving aiiy one from thc attack of all : Kanakas through New Caledonia. You "This thnevT had four days of free dom, and lind nearly completed plans for-a successful escape- from' Cadiz when the French detectives found me at my lodging place,, and I was again taken prisoner. This time I was sent io .thq penni colony in New Caledoula observe that it is ornamented with beads and native coins. "With this Mason cave nie enough French money to pay my fare to , America. On reaching New York I fnr;i term of fire years, during which I Ued tQ fhe ^."^ (.()1(,nv fm. jUd time lwasrpracti< ally a prisoner in thc!.]n(1 navo onlv m.ontlv fouml otil m nickel mines. During my conhnement lof,atjon of |Uy brotlier< j uavo 1 worked faithfully and obeyed all rules, thinking that this was the best way in which to get my entire freedom at an early date. At thc end of tay term I was much disheartened to learn that because of my former escapades I would bc obliged to spend five years more in the mines serviug what is call ed a 'ticket of leave,' which meant rive years during which 1 would prove that I was thoroughly reformed. I acted on the same plan as before, deciding that proper conduct was the surest road to freedom, and as a result two years were taken from thc sentence. "When I wjs set free I had neither ? money nor means of escape from the ! island. I found no mea.is by which i ?oujd earn a living among the whites, j so I entered the woods, hoping to lind gome way by which I could escape. For : :? week or more 1 lived ou nuts and ! such animals as I could kill witL a club, but at the end of this time 1 hud the'misfortune to fall in with one ol'! the few cannibal tribes that still re- I main on tho island. 1 knew that these J tribes had whites among them most j of the time, and that lt did not neces- j sarily follow that because a man fell j into their hands he would be served up j for dinner. I was made a member of Chief Masou's4)ody guard. Life passed very; pleasantly for several . weeks, i 'when one'of their festivals occurred, and two of the young native women [ were-killed,-against my-strongest pro- ? testatlou^,' and served to the chief and ' ? those connected- with his household. I i ^efns?d.to partake of thc hunian flesh ! 'and thereby Incurrod the displeasure j of Masou. For this Twas placed un der arrest; and it was decided that I * would be served np at the next festl tak'whieh would soon cce .r. While i fw^1uider ^nard, it .happened* that the. i not" seen him for more than twenty years. I knew that he was in the-cat tle business, and I now lind that he is out on White Uiver."-Yankton. S. I).. Correspondence in the Minneapolis Journal. Occupation of Clipping Poodles. An entirely novel mode of earning a livelihood has been taken up with success lately by Miss Blanche Dal lin. The daughter of an English caval ry officer. She has adopted thc clip ping of poodles as her profession. This is one of those things that can be done badly or can be elevated to a fine ?rt. In Miss Dallin's case "the surest sign of Ht ness"-namely, success-has not been wanting, and a very busy life she leads, now staying in a country house, intrusted with the clipping of beautiful show poodles, now taking charge of some canine favorites whoso owners cannot bear them to be sent to shows without some one being with them to cheer them in their absence from home and friends. Brigandage in Sicily is mostly con fined to the neighborhood of the large cities. Palermo. Messina. Catania. In the more remote regions travellers are safe from molestation. The sterlet, caught in Siberian riv ers., competes with the pompano, from the Gulf of Mexico, ns the most de licious fish in thc world. A man may be said to have reach ed a ripe age when he begins to fall off. Two-thirds of the leachers in the public schools of Chile ar* women. ?Si & i cience An Object Lesson to Young ii Gare of the N That tho nursing bottle, either di rectly or indirectly, is the cause of thc majority of deaths of infants is the consensus of opinion among trie best medical authorities. Much as has been written and prayed and preached against it. there am few mothers who regard thc uuv-?tig. bottle witil the proper h mount bf fear which it in spires in the man of science*. '"Always remember that there is si risk-a great risk-however . careful you are, in bringing up your baby ou the bottle.'' was tho advice given a youug motlier the other day by Mrs: M. C. Dunphy, the superintendent Of Randall's Island. New York City. Thc young mother, the wife of a well-to-do Harlem tradesman, had gone over to the island to ti hil out how milkami milk boules and nursing nip ples wore really sterilized. She had read in the papers and the magazines hundreds of directions, and noue of them seemed to agree, or else the di rections were not worded plainly; Her three-months'-old baby was not thriv iug, and she very wisely determined to have somebody show her exactly how to sterilize milk and bottle and nurs ing nipples. Like hundreds of other tf?hid-bc scientific mothers, this one had been ''sterilizing'' milk by simply immers ing the bottles in water and allowing them to remain until the water reached the boiling point, and as a matter of fact the milk was thereby rendered even more dangerous than before it had been sterilized. The mother was then shown by sim plified process how she could prepare her baby'? milk at homo with tho joy ful certainty that after sterilizing it was absolutely puro and gonn proof. At Randall's Island they have thc most complete facilities for tito suc cessful rearing of "bottle babies" of any place in the world. The first pro cess eonsists of straining the milk, which is done by a patent separator, for Randall's Island is raising just now 140 babies on thc bottle. Thc straining of the milk is a most important feature, and can be done quite as well at home as at Randall's Island. Mrs. Dunphy showed the youug motlier how. Taking two yards of cheese cloth which had already boon boiled twenty minutes, she folded this into a little bundle about eight inches square, laid it in an earthenware pie plate and placed the plate in a hot oven, where it remained until the top fold began to get brown. A coarse towel was also put iu thc oven at the same limo. Nine little squares were cut out of tho choose cloth with bright clear scis sors. Three of these squares wore tied j over a common milk st rainer, thc milk was poured through into another simi lar strainer, similarly 'fixed with steril* ized cheese cloth, and still through an other strainer. lt is appalling how much dirt and dust there is oven in tho cleanest milk. The milk was then put into a largo airtight bottle, and the bottle sot into icc to get very cold, but not to freeze. When sufficiently cold it was pound into an eight ounce nursing bot Ho-not one of thc old-fashioned death-dealing horrors with a long rubber lube, but with j ii s i a single rubber nipple. Mrs. Dunphy tilled ton hollies, the requisite number for ono baby. Tho bottles wore inserted in cylinders, bound together for convenience by a tin band. These cylinders can bo made by any tinsmith for twenty-five or thirty eenls ppr sel of ten. Tho bottles, corked up tightly, thc cyliu P?TT1NG TH K BOTTL dors wore sot in a porco.ain kettle full of lukewarm water, just largo enough lo hold I hem without allowing them to wabble. The bettie was placed on ?. cook stove and thc wa ?er allowed io Baby's Binnen | ?lothers Regarding the Proper ^ ; ursing Bottle: -'.SI babble and boil around tho bottles for not Jess than twenty minutes. Then it was pronounced sterilized. . Lifting tlie cylinders out of the ket tle, they were set in a sink and the : cold water faucet turned on. It is very Iraportptit tbrit tho milk should' he thus cooled aud ?ti running water before .being put ii the icebox; if puf in the icebox Immediately after taking from liie boiling water, the mille gets' I cold too quickly, and all the b?n?ficiai, results' of thc stcrilizlug are neutral-^ ized: until time for feeding the baby, when1 the bottle is again immersed in hot water until the milk is heated to 98 degrees, or the warmth of mother's miik. After feeding, .inst as quickly as pos sible, the hattie and nipple must be' rinsed in cold water. Iben put In a ket tle with a piece of borax and allowed to boil for twenty minutes. While the bottles were boiling Miss Margaret McCarthy, the assistant su pervising nurse, showed the . young mother how to sterilize thc bot nipples after they came ou' # water. '.Never lay a bottle on turu it up," said ST "Many mothers ima?: bolled nipples and the germs are wrong. The warms the Utiiw ~.. Two folds of the sterilized caecs? cloth wore then laid on a piece of clean, unpainted board-a kneading board is a good thing-and ihe bottles, DRAINING IHK BOTTLES ON STERILIZED CHEESE CLOTH. necks downward, wore dropped into tho interstices of a wire rack hud al lowed to drain on to thc cheesecloth. Thc nipples wore dried with n piece of thc same sterilized material and then wrapped in cheesecloth. Tho remain der ot thc cheesecloth was folded up in Hie sterilized towel and put away uni il lime to go through thc same pro cess in ibo evening. Thc milk should be prepared twice a day-mornings and evenings; that is, enough should be prepared at ono time in the morning to last all day. and in tho evening to Inst (tntil next morn lii INTO THF, BOILER. ing. Moro than thar should never bo sterilized, because; while ibo milk may keep sweet a niuc?i longer lime il loses much of ?is nutritive power if allowed lo ?row the leas. bil. stale. If baby appear* J be not thriving, fliid thd Mother ran determine tb is by wetem'u^it cav^tu?y cx^. i?tber day, then .i's. milk' ?is, no^.,?gr??ii)g. .?Vith. ?ts and ?. .physi?a?i wkitld, ,oc> consulted: ?mn.iediafely:,..Tbe healthy ii?ij* fm increase iii weight between certain ages, while at others ft will remain, ttl? most uniform,1 but it will never lose weigllt;, 'Hin falling off iu weight of even an ounce or. f#0.means some thinp. uDfl what ??'Is komeiiiitig K**O>H* hut the physician should determine.' In. just what proportions to dilute the milk after it has oeeu sterilized ahd bottles and nipples made gena proof, is a question often asked by mothers through the columns of news papers': fid geltcral vale eau be formu lated td ?t?sw'e'r th?s' question": ?iin\t l? soni?thlug which thc physic'?a'rr alorio" t'a ii determine. The formula* that will agree berfectly' yritU One baby ditch S'roves the" flea1 iii Ht another'.- Each fff/y requires indj virtual attention; f. Gt PROCESS. and the wise motlier will avoid any thing except professional advice re tarding the preparation of her baby's milk. If the mother at home will guard thc nursing bottle for oue mite of a baby nth ns much rigor as Mrs, Dunphy ind her assistants look lo thc bottles for their 142 babies, the death rate imong city children might be reduced ? a minimum within the next two years'. Thc Randall's Island babies, poor little wo tr- -." oorways, .chouses ! damp, is. wax le diet, larents, .often re in wheu so of icu ..- -? '* u??dle ?S unrolled on arrival it is discovered that: the little feet are stiff and cold, and many a feeble life ebbs out ere the boat that carries the frail burden is moored to the landing. And still a larger percentage of these babies live and grow into strong, hearty children ?'.bau any other class of bottle-fed infants, not because they are pampered and cared for like hot house flowers, for where there are 142 babies there ls uo time for pampering, but because the milk bottle is feared, as it must be by all eonseicufiou? mothers.-New York Herald. i Tilnn Superiority. One see . many curious phases of hu man nature in thc safe deposit vaults of a banking institution - from thc women who never by any chance know where their keys arc. aud go through bag and pocketbook with reck less haste, to the mau who is nor quite certain that no has locked his box and returns to thc vault three or four times, puts Iiis key in the lock, shakes it hard, and finally goes away con vinced that "all is well." But In re cent experience with a new customer to whom I was renting a box the cli max was re:'ched. When 1 handed him the keys and said: "Now. lier? are two keys. Separate them so thar if you lose one you will have tho other to admit you." Ho quickly replied: "Very well. I will put one on my key-ring and lock the other up in my box." And yet they tell us that men are more logical than women.-The New Lippi ncott. A Little M Intake in Medal*. Tho chief officer of a Yorkshire yeo manry regiment, while congratulat ing ono of the troops on its appear ance, made a stirring allusion to the medals worn by seine army veterans lu the ranks. Ono of the men, a na tive of Wharfdale, afterward went homo in a very thoughtful frame of mind, and next morning he came on parade willi several medals on Iiis breast. Said the officer,"! didn't know you had boon in the regulars." "No. I ain't." said the mau. "Well, how about thc medals, then, my good fel low? They can't bo yours." Tho man promptly answered: "Can't they! Aye. but they bo. My old coo won 'oin all at Otley Show."- Upper Wharfdale. An BmpreM'a Lennon In Spelling. When I was unite a lillie girl 1 used to hate "spelling" more than any other lesson. I remember once spell ing Ilussia with a small "r." and my governess said to mo. "What would tho Emperor of Russia say if he knew that you rpplt his country wirb a small 'r?'" I replied haughtily: "I don't cure what ho would say: I shall never soe tho Emperor or his country during my lifetime, I dare say. so it. doesn't matter." * . * "Ah! how different ly do 1 think now." said thc Empress, smiling. "I spell Russia with very, very big 'R.' and the Emperor with a tremendous 'E.' ' -Empress of Russia Quoted In London Cern. Fox* Hatilliiz i'd i ?mm. There aro still lu England two rep resentatives of the old-time fox-hunt ing parson. These are tue Rev E. ing parson. These aro ibo Rev. R. nolds, who are respectively masters o? the Cattistoek, fjJJrJ Collision packs CONICAL CAVI DWcLL?'ftS]/ An Extraorriiniiry Snrvlv.il from Almost l'r?hUtnric Time*. t'roft'tiSOT .1- Ii. s. Sterrett describes in rire Century H region ot Cappadoeia HI #m?t: m fro BcHefeMi Ifc Wimbi tjuits hatti tal tfryo-rfw?lferg Rv nearly IOHO yearsV ??# et' them live in cones dr stone that huVf iwe'H left by the washing BW?y of the SJ? roiindbij? paVtii. T1K> (leight of the cones varies great].*'; tonging perhaps fro'U GO to 300 fret, fhe' jtYrt?ttl of dis'mfegrn tlo'h still contin?es, ?ii? fei many cones thc exterior wad lets hoeii ioraf aw"ay to such an extent that tho CUflm?fcV* are laid bare. Such exposed chambers. If they He fairly to the sun, are used j for* drying grapes, apricots, and other fruit, fl* they ure saf. ag;-.inst invasion by animals. ?f?et? Hie ?one? are al most perfect in sli;.'|'e. and originally ?ll cf them were crowned by caps of lava; WiW-h Ver? the primal cause of the eone-iortf/tftlftU; The caps main tain their position ?UMiinse they form one Integral conglomerate a?us? with the cone: Sometimes thc doorway gives en trance direct ?i?;in ?he ground; but in many cones the entrance BJblgli abaw the ground, in which case iugferi? is attaint d by in?aiis of two p ?rallel rows' of holes cut at regular intervals, sp that cue may climb to the door With bauds and feet. Sometimes there are no visiliic means of reaching the en trance; but this is apparent rather than actual, for the process of disintegra tion constantly decreases the circum ference of tho cones, and the original ladder-holes have disappeared. If we enter the doorway of any of these eone dwellhigs. wc flnd ourselves wlthir. a spacious chamber, about whose walls niches and shelves for the storage of ?niall household effects have been cut Into the stone. The stairways leading to the Upper stories are liku wells pr round chimneys, and once ascended to an upper story hy means.ol' ladder holes precisely like those which gave access to the front entrance. The doors between the stories were usually thick enough to withstand any weight that might b.' put upon them, but occasion ally the excavators miscalculated the thickness of the floor, with the result of making one lofty chamber instead of two. J counted ns many as nine storit s in one cone, but most have only Iwo. three, or four stories. One can easily count the stories from the out side by means of the windows. Great numbel's of the cone-dwellings are used today as dove-cotes. A due proportion of the cones wei? j reserved for the worship of some god, j whether pagan of Christian. The period to which these belong is re vealed by the imitated architecture. A coue with a portico and Doric col umns belongs clearly to the period when Greek civilization was dominant. An interior with pseudo-arches belongs nor which imitates the characteristic Byzantine church ls clearly of Chris tian origin, though its date may be a matter of dispute. The interior walls ; ol' the Byzantine churches are still cov ered with' frescos, which of course are more or less obliterated. Among them are found not merely portraits of Greek saints, each with the character istic nimbus, but even pretentious paintings embracing a large number of ligures. Some ol' these paintings are ancient in style, others more mod ern. The natives of this region, to all In tents and purpose an1 still troglodytes. But if we leave out of consideration the fact that their dwellings are at least partially underground, they differ in habits and customs in no whit from the ordinary Turkish villagers with or dinary, humdrum surroundings. Tlie IMsnppcaninci* of a Town. "Whoever suffers from a sense ol' the youth and crudity ol' this country," sahl a returned loans', "should take a trip to lin- Isles 01' Shoals. There hu will see a few scattered relics < t the once nourishing town of Gosport a tish lng village of some GOO persons, which has been completely wiped put. Tile Isles now occupied by hideous ho tels and summer cottages, were once the home ol' a particularly sturdy ano intelligent chis? of people, who had an] academy 4 ha I att rai ted students fron? ' the mainland: sohl tish to Spain and | other foreign countries as well as io ? our own. and were in ev. ry way a de- j i sim hie element of population. Their ? downfall began with tile devolution, when tiley were forced to leave the islands b 'cause there was no way of defending them against Hie English warships, and has been made com plete within Un- past few years, when the proprietors of Hie hotels liavegrad nally become possess? ri of all the land. None of the lishlug people are now left: their houses have been torn down, and about the only reminders of them left are a tiny, little, stone church, which was erected in 1800, and a num ber of graves K wi tiered about the islands. After au existence of nearly two centuries and a half Gosport has disappeared, probably never to figure again, as the islands are doubtless a source ol' greater revenue as a sum mer resort than tiny would be as homes ol' fishermen." - Philadelphia Record. In the .?-niiie Orare. lu a certain community a lawyer died who was a most popular and worthy man: and among other virtues inscribed upon his tombstone was this: "A lawyer and an honest man." Some years afterward a farmers' al liance con vent ion. was held in the town: and one of the delegates, being of a sent ?mental turn, visited the "silent elly." and ?ii rambling along Hie tombs, was struck with the in scription: "A lawyer and an honest mau." Ile was lest in thought, and when run upon by a fellow hayseed, who. noticing Iiis abstraction, asked if he had fourni the grave of a dear friend or relative, said: "Ne. but l am won dering why they ea me to bury these two fellows in Hie same grave." Good nature is the beauty of the ! mind. ami. like Jiersoisnl beatify; wins uiuius) V'Hi'.u; auyildng else -some-, limes, iud'ed in spite of positive dy liciriici-s'. --If au way. ri 0?tf -|4fJ Two Stores, / ;V:^',?a ,V?V?tiX -**"!..*? !j TO> Jackson Street Near Broadway,' Augusta, Ga. Fine Stock of LACKS, nnBROIDERIES. HOSIERY. WHITE GOODS. LINENS, ETC. AGENCY FOR.JOUViM'5 GLOVE5; AMERICAN LAUV CORSETS AND BUTTERlCK'S PATTERNS. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. TV. J. UUTliEItFOUD. K. Bl mnmsi MANUFACTURERS OF < G1 sq./.io') AND DEALER5 IN Lt sue, Cement, Plaster, Ha?fVx FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY," -, AND OTHER H?TJGBIALS. TrWiclt^ uL& toit JP:rioes. Cor. Reynolds and Washington Streets. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. '??I ? 05 Ol i ai.:.--'. Mt wu wwi u m ?Uk ?i.tH?,?a'J ?.nitl atad ie? teil SSW S3 t2rilOYt:u flttlAB G51CS0A3, 6y fr?i?:it C ('. 1>.. aotjeel toeiiraio.-. liuo. Voti ean c-ii.niiao. ?tntyciur ,icnre?l fre?ebt ?Vpot, and IfggiSe you C-.:d Jt c-ectly r.s r?preacatctl, i?e srrut?! ,t'c? :uu i-?rr us? >i^rf^? ami f?r bethe dan .>r>-ir.? nl>frll<r'? hy . .li?r? rt ncr? arar?, y-rta? f. clji.l j ? ?.-.nt OUR PRiCS 335.50. ltwlie$l.CO*p?a, ?.r ?.;.t.5?> *r.(\*ft frr!.-hlfhar.TT.. TM?. PASLOS OEM I???* <f thc n-!?l DC::'.^ ISS StrifTClTTUSKS Uvlraritn? rnr?sit. FVomtbO ??tWtmtUtfl shown, ?-bic.\ If enjw! direst ?roEi*j>aot?>?rapfc vosean fo.-n? nona idea ot lt?beautiful a? pear slade frvai *?U<] a'inr?rr ?::>vo'l ouk o? T,-&;i:ut r.;td.->:.\: 1. ^'-foralcrj Uer l3p, !j? pjr-l My, kMrttfc] P-?rqnplr/ i>?ifrt p.v.-!? tad mnf M'jtr ;-?n::,oce iWerattMJ sud frmrjtz.it, Bailar ll t?:9 VCCI ?T:T.::. XUS t'AIl?.O?t (?OI 1*0 feet bJffh,? Iflebca loDg,2) loche* wide tad weljrh? VA .?..-;:i.J>. (. o-ii-Ir-* j octaves,2lltopj, as f??ov. ; : Rb^MMR, ?rlaei;?l, D-iIrliua, ada-iis, fi-Ic .1?, Crc?caa, ri-.< C.i=p>r, T.-^.>C>U;.!?T, Ulapai'ja FMU ?ni foi ?Hnuir.; 2 ?CIOT? Paaplen, I Yae* r?*?3, I Oraatf ?irrer. Swell, J Sais of Orc'-iv-a! lia?-i Kaaaaatst] lip? Q'.-.-.:?lT Re!.. 1 Srte? ?/lv.ro Bwett HriotSa !'..?.';, i S.lcfSf Chars?ajfr Hr?llla?t (.'c?talo It?r?t, 1 :.<-. .-ri! V.l-U 3S?2 rwSautih /??S 1-l.ipMca ?cit,. 1 Kel of fStttlU faa -<Jac!osa iv::j:;?.ai y??&>V? toad*. THE PA??LO? GEM tet?on eba taofctha !r@H?8&gu Crbbrated Xr-.'?!l ?fcd?. rrUleb aro onl7 u:-fc;i i t jo .-.i.r'u- ftSg?fSSjg ms erad* Iratnunontat fitted wtth i!:rauoaJ Cxptmaatl ?BHBKS^nTT-SS Vui Kanua, also b%t ?o'. ?e f?'t?. lea-tbcr.,<>:?., Iwilows feaVhtMnV'aVvys'Y^e^ tr.f?raWu?d h^,il^^^C^^r^ ?rtthalOztU^oreledpIstd Freccli ?irrnr, r.ieutl plated fr^54?S^^^?SffiaS rojal faints, and every modem improvement. \u SjXB?sS^^S^^SS^ ?U7n.\hrrroalir.aiJ;ouccr?;3DC4.oi3ltsi2 t!ic ii?f'.orEaa ?as?nic (?on book pnbU.nrd. GUARANTEED 23 YEARS. ^JJgigffS bona a vritteiT'BlndtBC CVi car Ruara::tee, 1 y t\i<> tJrmsand corirlltio^i o?iviiich ir any p-rc r.ivusoat rcpn-lr it frfa nf chare*. Try lt one ujoalli ?Jul wa TriJl refund your moccv lt you aro not perfectly satisfied. !/X> ct theyo-orxsnnrrtll be cold at S33.S0. OKDSR-. AT ?SOE. DON'T D2L.V5T. ' il"" \ OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED gjgg dealt vita us ask yQ::rncip!il!ora.bou,?.u?,>"rite tte- ptihtlab?-ol-thi?!rsp?r-ar-J:est>poUtaa . KftS?.>?ol Bank, er Cora Kat. East, of Calca cw l-^? or Oe.-maa Escfcmi;?lU.-.k. KIA.- 7or!;:-or wy . ' ; : ralit oud or esprcsa rotr.p-.ny In ONicaoi. lv? s-'-, - , . . t?ti a capital o? o?cr i?Wl.POD.'J?. ocfCpy cnllro ' . onu of tl:c l.-.ifc.'t bu.ii!': -!! I Uv-!:.-, ia t'.ilcaro. j?d "?ii?lcv i .?-..!.' ?.c->i neanle in our tiru . ' ticlidlic- a^trt ?ii!;.'_\> AT r:?.'j? UHI cv; ii? - ' !1.tS?rS. Cf T>.Qtl 'mi cp; a!?o mefydir^gla .ir:;- ).. .'iftntrecnt" Bi lo"rr.:t wholesti's pri?e?. Write for freentfr^?i?.. r? . ia, a.?u6 DUnkai Icstmmeascat?lusuc. ...ddrtr;, ;Seari, EceLaeii Co. ere tiorccjhl7 rtUiUc-fjliutr.i.. VT* ' 7 ?3C?r.2?CK & CO. (!r.:.\'ral?ci Dcsp?aicss2nd WsymanSts.. CH?CAQ??. "M..' i.arj: l!',d. Iff ?e!J dltSrreatBaknaad vr'Ct^tr" Sfirinr Ur.'r.lu-n; gs. so CIB.0U, ?tl.oo. ?!-.iiO aoJ op. All fuCyctercrlbed In o:ir *?> aaihloi Catskga*, botS13.M for tb I? jtit.?r- nr.s;; CA3ISK1 BCBSK ti-o "rea'ci.t vnii/n ever offered l>y u^v li?-??r. ?|f.>fx?nl? otfc-rt?lff uni.noun MacUorl OBdeC V&T?4HI DOIMS, WUh i;i!-i ?M j7cc IVHlfttfttne Ir?eni la ??cata anti frfro tTj^ar?r.?li^ll*>aar,lwf,?':?..ronn.. ,n"tr?? P?HinniB^I/ bas ever? MHiKnx rvrR?iv>..VK'.r. [nls. cir>ijjjvf?*a wsix STEHT, mir,;, nnsTov BTEKT UXV. - liaiDK xictiiSK Jiior, w.Tii r:iK ^ DKt'ECTS Ol- JOSE. X .?*trzt%&>T**- bc.t mnkcro in ^?-NVv^-V;^^ BtKtctiOO Bonk ti:::. ;-: ::o...-rny:-e eav. mn i:aa iyi^W'A I ir.: lanev work. .1 S?SYcsr?* B!-tf.ne??uar-.t:**f#.r > ^rip^ "fc " rr COSTS You NQTKifiG ?s^/^s^eS*' eiitwiUi every roAct;?e, i.macltlfic. 'Or.ipare !t.%i it* :e-^er roll? nr. 6*0.00 v> jr , nn ?rii ?'.on li eon-'^-'d that roo aro-caTicil t? JlOtOO, pai W?' freliriit srer.t the 3 5 5-.*~ S/t?, 1.^.|;-?0'r>??,"';??- g^.,v-,..;",;."."...,,.,^(J.3 ,flih, voa ?y ?man no? tatlsf.ed. OBMtt TO*? jv)2f>sT>f.f.A-y. iS-^ir?,Ene'.iaet?'jj?. .rttboroncblrrvyable^-Edjtor.) f.-. Address, SE?&??*^OS3W?rC S CO. (Inc) Chicago. HL Irl io Efl flit It? WHAT? Will plajee jon in some .of the Largest and Best conpanics OH earth? COUNTRY BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. See Oar Life Insurance Contract. agons, Instruments. if A good Bnggy-the easiest ruuniog, best riding, willi tbe loagest staying qnalitioa-spe my line oT Opon and Top BnggieF, Carriage?., Phaeton?, etc. The l>esr Wagon wade, our Owensboro and Jiussell Wagons. Aujthing iil'tlie Harness line, Buggy llotics. Whip?. Sudtllery, etc.. vre.:) can finnish it to yon at prices na cheap as the cheapest. The lineal toned and .beat.made Piauo oa the market we can show.it Vc yo:;, or tlis best Organ for tho least money. Ca! I and let us show them to yb". The iinesl selection of Sbeet Music ever seen iu this s?ction, coaS?>-aurl look through our line of classical and operatic rocai-aud instrumental music, nj And laat, i' the sad necessity ev;-.- (.-.jaier co yon or yours when you sh*!! need anything i;i the Undertaker's lin?, our Hearse and eiiiire line of Under takers" Goods are at your services, i ou are cordially iuvited to visit my store aud let us show.you anything^ von wish to see or hear. G-BO. E3. COBB I? I>i "V it >u<$ ?Try *! : i. ba* .' . '? '* '',t\>i'it'fi}9