Newspaper Page Text
V f V V ? , . . -. . ft 1 ' 1 " 1 "" I SOUTH AMKItlCAXW()Mi:itS Dr. Kobr I ri-ii. with th Nti ami tli- ati .niuiU. Th,r'' i- hi. r ." in or t o s i j ;it !!i w h h :ir pr-:t4 Tf.il; .".V ' 1 r- ill; li.i.!-. Il I? U! of -il . .( in 1 f 'i il " I i.tii i ' ' i I, t :tY, m.i.z;-r httutrr- w.tii i 1!.'' r an Ami'-! i'' hi " i iiti!i !;' i i i " i . : h- -i- r -.f th- - '!. ;- ; -- .- ! H.m v II : --! - f ! !. it. u r. - !.': r.ik. . if.; v ' cU v. .J:.ri. 1m. 3--.'.. I-ft N'H V :. f'-r :i !.'.; thi'.u!! '.iii nri'I lioiiv-i.i in ),,,.. ..f !i-. , i uz .Hat-! fin- f.iMl:i nr 'i ".i "f tlx- Al.'i- - :tli'i !h- Ann- y.li. ;i ! Hi ' :ii'liti'li- ' '(- in. -;, in.ii i h - "1 H:- Ai.i' i i- .'iri j-i. ir- . lit i; r -- v ! !. I !i v in tiii'- : i M'- v;II 'J: ' !i i j i . -r. h- ,i !! in t k. 1 th- ' i: ii'M' Iii'ii.Ui- :m.l tlx- in ttt f itifiu' :u.-l :i!;,r ir f Hi.- ! l Uiv.-f. r..',i.-.i in th.- -1. -in ii--f J.:t i'.i. Up: J i 1 1 ii 1 - -1 i'V U.i- -i'I- ! qui ti,u- !ik- :t lit:!'' nrtn. rA --:tv !tit- !:' vh'-t- 6 ii ! " " ' 1 r i J i ' ! I t !!'-an- i ii.irt 1 1n- .- n i . Ii'Dii-u li' ii ail th- ';ii!-r.t fx k'.'il- f ilif f'ilui'-lnu-t ' .-.'ii--. IV.'in.Mil thi- if : in'- "lit Hiu. h !!: u.r-'; f'.r mr, lnt -t;'i full lh. K..-Iy i;.?.-nl-.l X i.ni'l .it M:l aii'l -j 'lii'-ct to J'.mIJ'. ia. but tin J', ru . ian u ;ir jrrv-t i !. tn-n. ';i'-'i'a wa making tiling- li-l for tru; an tli..ritif. So In- wj - oMirti to tl'aw-1 ly iiiui from "I ... ma to Lit I'.i. a S'-vt-n l:i.vs joiin..' v. -roifir frou. Ari a to Taenia lv ' ' ;i t"Urh joiirin-v iinuM a li' -'T!, without th- lial- of :i t J f :n of .ri:i' t' i' -1 i - v ' th'- MioiiofoiiV. "'I'h'' u In i'- con ut ry of Ari-'a and 'J'aniia ha- lut-n -a j 'HI lfil hy tlf ('hil-ian-," -ail th' th" tor. "It i- to Im k 'f f'.r tin y:ir. At th';fnl of that tii, if t in-inhabit ant will voi- v.h'lhi-r to ri-main in ('hili or ro ba k to I't-ni. Tin- count rv uhifh t.lnin in i-t pay ii, (mm ).( mm i fi,r tin- )U'i,'-. Me; nuhih ('liili i- loin c rrythin-to-'-iblf to Inakf thinu'-' jih-a-ant for the jm-oj1-with inu-i'- ah't gallic-. Thv 'nilian-' ju'--i iit ui'io-i- i-. to hac a I Hit-1 Mali- of .South Aui'-rica, ca:turiii thf oth.i' count ii- little bv litth-. ami 'rl ;i 1 (i t 1 1 ; n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t hi-i r ci r t r-it o j h an I Wealth. 1 h'-y area liloodthiV-t peo ple, . , i ur a r, ami et reniely ln'utal tli earriiiLT it on. 'I'he.' munlei- 'men. W olM n . CI licit ', , k i I i c -. ur if tt lli lib'h tal ami chihlicn t i I 1 i I r tie in joiirncv from e -nlliTinir. with in partial open SV.tll I acm.'i w a - one It w;h upon a hi. I. l ca. lunir an ee ation f lfl.ioo feet, ami for tie d i- we jourileSc'l at :'lll iylM-l'HL'1' elevation of 1 I I'd. The air ua- o laietieil that .We -Ullcleii ! Si I ! h froll) o'oeho, the i-hicf ynTj!oni-i of which were ! i 11 j - 1 1 1 in bi'e at hi n'. pro-' rating inll-.'Uill' Weaklie--, all'l hleeilin at the no-., ami car-. We pa---'l the beautiful o!.iiio ,,f Taeo-o. which li--rhari'e- 'aero--, the mad a rier. the water, of which i fatal to huiiiai'i life. yM ofi.r'u ciiimiii! -uic'nh' on tin table laii'l.' tl(e -uif.-r -o much froin -oiocho. '1 heie i- al-o reat tlancr from lii:;ht ninL', which - i- ficijiieut anl iolriit." lio-b ero--ei tile Aluli1- with much tribulation, ami c"nt to work :tlnn!i'' t lie' a 1 !' - of the ea-t el'll -lope. lb th th a 1 l - e- i n c-t oi s t o keep a w a f I'om old pani-h silver mine-, aid -a-t :m b. iii f that thc were erudelV w. E K. iL i- a mi-take.- 1 lie .Spaniard 1 1 . i tli b. h. not h;ic much mineral richness iiml in their mine-. --In Iioiixia.'1 .-a n hit if tin -i!er js eouulerfeit. i who ihiid grown tired of A M'oii-u making com -..id hi- connlei feit ing machine to one of our partv. And I wi.-h to -ay right here that up to the pre-, nt Ad mi ui-t i at hm the diplomatic si rs ice -i lit to !!oliia from our cnuu- tr has i , i, nd.a lous. Drunken ...... i ... : i .1 . in--, oiioeiA.ami i lli'l i illlllrUi'n 111" o f moiHA ua e m.i'lc America - ag--nts a . t ft , bo!.l among the 15;. lh hills. I wish t" c, . j t Mr. ii'bb- .Hid one other, w iio w.t,- K , 1 1 . - -1 m.-n and much, liked b V tlic U . 1 1 I - ' ' 1 In- .:..!.,; j,.,,! ,.-,v,., to si ir up tlicse Mitn in )- "k. and ciainis to U.(' e UUC er v The ii ci.. -t p , on the 15. -u i K; a m i u ' 1 i fe to : Im !..-.t hi- I o.it . S :it.-rbnr w a t i e I ideiice to i i'lei i'i "I his j, uinii w as r, a here it w ;ts w ortl i k ii 1 .., t h :i inl w here i - ! o i-i. ;i a ajj-' t he ic- w itn -w inch he w as pur. h i-mg-ail -,,rt-,,f aluable thing h tioiu ?!,, u itiv.-. le.it he g.t through in t lis-.-. a-:.! Hiniut.'K -iinl i j i mg o!i! one ! ,y ,,f f, , j in 4 land t. v . r 'i w - on . , t- .i -h I.,. va:i-tied t . ; m - ',!' ?Ii l! it -. iell! itlc U-c of 'j..iii!!ir.-.'ii.ikc a ii. (U iiiipcfvion- to if. Am. - ng th.- w on. let s w i licit th.'.doi tor tie : w.i- a ha'.t-po-.md ti-h. so -cii-itie t il l! U .!'. ! . ii 1 1 1 ! 1 1 .' ; tii.it t w . e kc.l ,.i thing w hu ll i ;iu-ed ui m ile w at. r and !io!'-e of -o tierce man in t 1 f .: th !; g a -r 1'-.. i ti ;.. . ' " tied K; a-.d tie ! o : c, we:.t -f"U; g' it time t w Lib ll.i idi.lUi .so j: ttlolii unfaithful to ant- in-eet- Would eat ;ng th.- 'lie- in h n: -. In br ef, he V. )'. Hor.. h ei The It i s natr and Ills Counselor. known to onlv a few thnt Senator (iarlai.-vf- mother lives here, keeping house Tor her big boy. and being consulted by him about "ail his political and per-ou:d atVair. The Setiiitor is a widower. He has three or four children, two or more with him here. The Senator is vyry much ieoted to his mother, and she is to her son. He talks with her abo.U all atlairs, political ami personal, and in her finds a wi-e and prudent com selor. She is thoroughly posted about politi cal ailairs. ami is greatly interested in the career of her boy. She go s out but little, only returning the calls of those, with whom he is more int inate. Although past 7v years of age, sh i, in full possession of her faculties. - Jt"ft iujlvn t.'.'tr. Gcnevifie Ward' Dog. ' Mi4 (r-i)e ifv-Ward ha a famous dog. and th r by hangs a tale. A tail hans by laoildogi, except bull do-j and Scotch tt-rner. which hav. their tils cut o'ff. probably to keep them from be;r,;' chewM Jfl'. What kir.d of a dotr Mi. Ward's K -.th rejH.rter d not know; but h- it ha- a lull, it , i, neither a bull do nor a. Scotch ter rier. A it-s name is Thekla. and a- ' MU Ward ha- been all over the world, it i- probably a Husian do-. It ha rown old in her atTectiuiis and i f-h-din-to it with unswerving devo- j tion. It y:iv.- her sympathy and eon- Sola, ion W lien UU.-iner!- I - oao. .in hi the,.- degenerate day- of dime mu-eiim-and "farce-cornelje-," it, ervi -.-, are fre'piently needed.' A gentleman who n-e jounieed from India V Australia with Thekla and Mi-s Ward te!U the following amu-iti storv of their devotion to ea h other. Jt appear- that in Austra lia there i- a riljcuioii-ly large import dutv on d'g-r and they are . al-o re quired to go into a quarantine for a certain length of time, in order to make -ure that they willot introduc tl,c malice nr other low di-ea.-.eS Mnoiig tin- high-bred dogs of Austra lia, w hich, like other colonist.-, are particularly careful of their aristocratic belongings. Mi.-vs Ward learned of this state of afl'airsji- the ship approached its destination?- See immediately took alarm, and her demonstrations of afl'ection for Thekla increased at the rate of seven knots an hour, the average speed of the ship. A Mr. Hasisto, a memlu r of the Victorian parliament, telegraphed from Adelaide to Melbourne, trving to have Miss Ward's dog admitted free ami at once upon the landing of the ship. Other high political influence was brought to bear; but when the party got into the harbor of Mel bournethe pur-er, who had been, par ticularly objectionable during the voy age, said that a reply had been re ceived to the e fleet that Thekla must submit to the usual-indiirnities. Miss Ward ru-lied up to the captain and, pointing to the purser, said: "This kangaroo says I can't get my do" in. Now. if the dog doesn't go in neither will 1. I'll just .stay with the ship."' This was rather startling. Miss Ward's arrival was awaited with eager expectancy by a public that had heard of her great Charm and talent as an actress. Her engagement was to be the event of the Melbourne season, and to have the whole of Australia dis appointed because of a dog, however expert the latter might be in standing on his hind legs, turning somersaults, and other canine accomplishments, was too much for the captain. He said: "Miss Ward, you just wrap that dog up in your shaw l, put . a -haw 1-strap around him to keep him quiet, and carry him ashore without savin" any thing about it." And that is how Thekla entered Mel bourne. Whether or not Mi-s Ward told the fore-warned and expectant cu.-toin otlicers that Thekla had died of sea-.-ick ncss the reporter's informant did not say. He did say, however, that the pa--engers effected the dis charge of the disagreeable purser, whom Miss Ward called a kangaroo. LouisviUc Couru r-Jour mil. IltM'chcr's IiCatfier Note. If :i certaim promissory note made upon a piece of leather is found among the as-efs of the late Henry Ward lieecher it will be dated "Saratoga,1' ami it will contain the signature of a Sarai'.giau who expected to reap a rich hiiiwe-t by having the distinguished divine lecture in the. Town Hall ono evening several winters ago.. Unfor tunate'; v.-the weather that night was of the blizzard pattern, and the attend ance was a numerical disappointment to the individual management. The lect it nr w a- to ha e begun at . o'clock, but lie did not ascend the platform till o:lf. It -ub-e.jneutly leaked out that the pet-on who had engaged Mr. Heeeher was financially heail-broken at the result, and was able to hand him only a portion of the f.'oi.i agreed upon. "I will give you my note for the, bal ance." said the Saratogian. "That is a good idea." said Mr. Boeeher, ' "but allow me t;- suggest that you. make it out on leather, in order that I can the better preserve it."1 Whether the leather notn relic is fo.uud. or not, the incident .Ikistrated the'-eminent pulpit orator's keen appreciation of the ludi crous and grotesque. & Driver Ants. There are certain ants that show won derful intelligence, and the "driver ants" not only build boats, but launch them, too; only, these loal3 are formed of their own bodies. Thev are called "drivers" Wcause of their ferocity. Nothing can stand before the attacks of these little creatures. Large pythons have been killed by them in a "single night, w hile chickens, lizards, aud other animals in Western Africa . flee froik them in terror. To protect themselves from the heat, they erect arches under which numerous armies of them pass in safety. Sometimes the arch is made of grass and earth gummed together bv some secretion, and again it is formed by the bodies of the larger ants which hold themselves together bv their strong nipirs, w hile the ' workers pass under them. At certain times of the year, freshets overflow the country inhabited bv the "drivers," and it is then that these'ants go to sea. The rain comes suddenly, and the walls of their houses are broken in by the flood, but instead of coming to the surface in scattered hundred? and Wing swept oil to destruction, out of the rums rises a black ball that rides safelv on the water and drifts awav. At the first wamsug of danger, the Tittle creat ures rush together, and form a solid ball of ants, the weaker in the center; often this ball Is larger than a common base bail and in this way they float abou; until they lodge against some tree, upon the brunche-s of which thev are soon safe and tound. - C. F. Holder, in ,L A u.W-i s. CENTRAL PARK'S GUESTS. A Surprising Variety of Wild Birds which dnll auiouff it Dells aud Dingles. j Anvbody who. has some knowledge of brrds. or is fond of watching their j wavs, can find much amusement this winter in wandering through the by- ; wav of Central park. A reporter walk- im' in the prk the other day was sur- j prised at- the number of wild birds he ; saw spending the winter in the very heart of New York, some of which ) ought, to be with swallows, while ; others, one would think, might find a freer existence in the vast northern ' forests. Hopping about among the ; dead leaves under the miniature- pines was a large flock of white-crowned j sparrows, which can not be regarded ; as winter residents m the north. They ; appear to live on seeds and substance ! which they pick from pine cones, j They are beautiful birds, somewhat : larger than English sparrows, which they resemble in colors, and about each eye have a broad band of white. They utter a dreamy, fair-away note very charming to the ear. The park is peculiarly arranged, and oflers an un ending charm to tfie.se birds. Tlie miniature creeks' in the deep rayines have swift running waters which have not been frozen this winter. )n the edges of theseEis a continuous layer of soft mud. in which the birds delight to wade. When not searching among the dry leaves, one is sure to find them picking in the mud for worms or bath ing in some small pool warmed by the rays of the sun. There is another rare bird - found in the park this winter. This is the golden-crowned kinglet, always seen cling ing upside down to- the pine spines. These tiny creatures are but little larg er than humming birds, and are very plentiful in the park. Their color is a beautiful olive, streaked with yellow. In the center of the crown is a broad stripe of crimson, bounded with yellow on each side. s The birds go about in pairs, swinging among the bunches of spines, seldom or never uttering a sound, save an occasional chirp from mate to mate. Next larger in size than these and " very numerous are the noisy chikadees, with black heads, bright, snapping eyes, white breasts, and tawny-colored backs. They may be seen any day and anywhere in the park, singing, "Chick-a-dee, chick-a-dee-dee." Ouce stop to observe them, and they alight near you, looking in your face, chirping, and apparently wishing you good morning. Almost always in their company will be found several pair of nuthatches and one or more downy woodpeckers. Tine nuthatches and woodpeckers Hit from tree to tree, climbing up the trunks, and pecking in the bark for insects. The nuthatch is a pretty fellow, with white throat and breast, a black cap, and a lavender back. He looks somewhat like a king fisher, except that he. is much smaller. The downy woodpecker is the smallest of his kind in America. His colors are entirely of black aud white, arranged in stripes and blotches. Whenever the chickadees sound their notes the nut hatch cries "Kak-rak-rak." and the woodpecker echoes with a shrill high sound like that of a rod of iron falling il. Among the other curiosities which roam in the park unconlined and unin vited is a tiny owl, called the Acadian or saw-whet owl, and the smallest owl this side of the Pacific slope in Ameri ca. His color is a dark reddish brown, with light streaks on his breast, and his head is as large as his body. He is found sitting silently among the dark est branches of some evergreen, with his eyes wide open, waiting for the approach of night, when he can hunt for mice and small birds. The commonest of the wild species, and which may be found in any part of the city, are the so-called black snow birds. Thev are little mouse-colored birds, with Tight breasts and sparkling black eyes, and they often tight success fully with the sparrows for crumbs. Whenever a fluxrj of snow passes over the city th stroller In the park is surprised to see a flash of wings, as a flock of snow buntings and lap-wings flies aimlessly about, either alighting in a bunch on a tree, or sweeping down on the low land beside the artificial streams. At this time of the year they are yellow ish and white-in color, but in the spring the yellow disappears and they become pure white with black blotches. )ne may see them any day on the ocean beach, particularly by the mouth of some little stream or arm of the sea. A'. 1". Sun. Morning Work. Lord Egremont once invited Turner to stay a week at Petworth and paint two pictures for him of some favorite bits of scenery on the estate. On the first morning of his visit. Lord Egre mont a-kel Turner what he should like to do, and the gn at painter replied he would go fishing. The next morning 'at breakfast Lord inquired again what it would please Mr. Turner to do: and he replied that, having enj ned himself so much yester dav, he would go hshing again. On the'third morning Lord Egremont thought he would wait tor Turner to announce his own plans, and was great ly amu-ed w hen he quietly said he was again going hshitj". On the fourth morning. Ird E., un abb' to conceal ids anxiety, said: "Well, Mr. burner, I am onlv too glad for you to enjoy yourself, but vou. are talking oi going away to-morrow, and 1 feu anxious about the pictures. "Come up stairs to my room," said Turner, "and set your mind at rest" Nothing could exceed the surprise and fieiight of Lord Egremont when Turner introduced him to two exqui-ito pictures, painted as he had desired. The great man had risen each nv-rning with the sun. and before breakfast had. by : good day's work, earned his pleas ure in fishing. A bookseller in Philadelphia says he can name men to whom he would not hesitate to sell a bill of goods "men whom I would trust." to use his own words, "with my watch and pocket book, but I would not leave them five minutes behind the shelves of thi store " The litrry kleptomaniac is descried by him ts well-dressed usu ally; .e baa aitadioaa. If not cultured look; he may be a young man, not through with hia studies; or he may b wf mature age. Ilasphel "A half pound of raspberry leaves and copperas, please," said Sanctuarv Peto, putting two street-car fares on the cfjnter at the round-house gro cery. ' e "What do you mean. Sane?" "I mean to call things bv their right came.- whenever I can , find out what they are. I held a Chinaman's queue, t'othei day. wile he fought an Irish man, and he was so grateful that he has been telling me all about- teas. That -Jo-cent per pound 'young hyson' which you have been "selling "me is nothing but a popular brand of rasp berry leaves colored green w ith copper as and put into a tea-che-t to acquire the right odor. Hut that's the kind I want. I can make money out of it. The las; I got didn't make "the best tea in the w-orfd. but it was paralysis for rats. You ee 1 boil it until the cop peras all floats to the top in a thick green scum. This I skim oh", and have, handy as poison. . If you ever touch a rat's tail or a cockroach's heel with it. you bag your game. Before 1 began the skimming process the death rate in my family w as pretty heavy, and that's the reason I'm a whiower. While vou are measuring out the leaves I'll give you what I learned from the heathen.'" And then he dissertated: "Whenever your hear a customer ask for green tea becau-e that'its natural color, you may set him down as an ardent native who has placed too much confidence in some grocer acquaintance,. Do you know that green or black tea can be made out of the same leaf? Dried on copper plates, the leaves turn greenish, and a little copperas and a drop of something akin to Paris green deepens the tinge. Dried in baskets, the leaves become dark, and the so-called black teas are.' generally speaking, therefore, the purest and best. But a contrary notion has possessed the Hoosier tea- drinker's mind, and time was when three-fourths of the tea sold here was green, but now more than half is black tea. The best grades sell ,at $1 a pound, but we don't get-Xiie choice in this country, and even in Japan and China your bones would soon be bleaching in the gutter if vou should offer' to sell such pizen' as that berry leaf hyson. Old Chinese gave me a package of that 'He-No tea, such as you sell at 40 cents a half pound. You know- it says on the package that it is the kind the Chinese use, but the fel low said it wasn't, and that 'twas call ed 'He-No' because the Chinaman ho no use it. Still, it's pretty good tea for Americans. Indianapolis Aeit'S. (Jaine of the Tramps,- About eighteen miles above Centra lia, 111., the engineer" began to blow toot! tootl' toot! and to slacken hi.s pace, and by and by the train came to a standstill. The male passengers rushed out, as in duty bound, ' and in time to see a man lying on the rails in front of the engine, and another man bending over him. . When the crowd, headed by the conductor, reached the spot the man on his feet explained: T discovered him about ten npnutes ago, and as I didn't want to 4.ee the train run over him I gave voai the signal." Tint why .didn't you pull him oil' the track?" asked the conductor. "I couldn't be hired to touch a dead body"' was the reply. " "What, is he dead?" "Reckon he is that." We examined the body f and found life in it. He was a poorly dressed man, seemingly in hard luek, and for the matter of that so was the other. "I think," said the stranger who had stopped the train, "that he's taken pien and laid down here to make sure work of it. If you are a mind to take him on to Centralia 'I'll kind o rub him into lift; and get a doctor to pump him out." The conductor assented and we lugged the body iuto the baggage car. The case created considerable talk among the passengers, and a purse of $7 was made up for the unfortunate. However, as we slowed up for Centra lia and before the purse was presented there was a great veiling from the baggage car. and we looked out to see the two tramps dusting it across a field. It was a game they had played to get a twenty-mile lift. Detroit Free Press. Tie. Gle Gotten acfl Cera Ranter AND Fertilizer Distributor. Elghttt tward t Intrnitional Cotton Fxfcl btioc, Atl Eti. i , the. Arkansas "sta e F a!r tbt Jitional Cotton Planter' oe-Uor;. the Gret atbm F.xititicD, IvuiTi lp, Kr , acd tha Wcrld Fx position, risn. 1 ," ivd whira fcaa NEVER failed in mTcxi!, hu Ui all'l fmther imrro d, and U now fu2! tdat t-d to any character of aol and the moit aiaxilied iabor, tv ltlet acd ia? bl jt a maa. It li the KOtdrab Platter asade, and W.I; Save its CosA Three Times Ovei SlGLESEASON. Aj it rlants from e:gLt to V n erres per daj. with fen than rce atd r c-Lfclf Etib-!i cf d per acre, and jn. drr j-, dj?trilmtt fer tilizers 13d cover a; one oj-tr&tioi, taring TWO HANDS AND ONE TEAH. The price has hwu rdnctd to n:t the tinea. 6exid for circular gin eg full description acd tarma. Globo Planter M ffr Co., 226 Marietta htrt, Atlanta.. G. Jnsi behold andreadattentiYely.. WJ'ke'4 Irih fi"r!?f'' ;;r-d 'acer. VI : cr, Cata'rt, t ..h.o.- K'j:icm :c, Nara tra, io a'l tt-fi- u-rru '.-j:?.t!.:.,t..n, i-?'ul a d .re, i HrrMaati. W'.te-, '-'. ,rJ.-, 'a'l rusle-aid fe:nae te if or o'.feff 1 'i -a -- 1 ! s or ri'fur.". (if i'5;i. ilig stnrM H. M Wj kasAOx, ACii'-k, i 'aiim Bifl FOR THE RELIEF OF Indigestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint Billiousness, Female Troubles, Scrof- 1 ulous Diseases, etc., etc. PRICE 25 CZEInTTS BOX FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS GENERALLY MAIZALM H A RELIABLE All Acute Pains, Rheumatism, Bites aifd Stings, Colic, Cramps, Burns, Neuralgia, Swollen Joints, Headache, Toothache, Wounds and Bruises. GOOD FOR MAN Oil RE. A ST. PEICE 25 CZEZtsTTS BOTTLE, For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers. These Invaluable Family Medicines Prepared . Only by The Maizaliiie Remedies Co., The Piedmont RxPOSITIOT GT.10, CLOSES OCT, 22 A Most Wonderful Exhibit Of The Resources Of 'The South' 0,000 In 10,000 In Racing Purses. The Handsomest Display of i'hv Works Ever 'Shown. $300,000 Worth of the Finest Painting by the best Artists in America on Exhibition. iN PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WILL BE PRESENT! Finest Kunninr and Trotting Jin ces , each day by the fastest Morses in America. Best Exhibition of ILive Stock, Poultry; Field and Forest Pro ducts, Minerals, etc., ever seen in the South. RAILROAD FARES 1 CENT and 1-2 CENT PER MILE, PUBLISHERS And Parties about to begit the Publication of a NEWSPAPER Will find it to their interest 4o consult ThePlowboy Go. Auiilliary Publish, East Point fa For Bit. Stin. Wonn.!? and Uni:s- f-- Malifin l.inifint if vou. want mstant rrf. .'S t-nts a t Kittle, "or aie by ali .Idlers. LINIMEiT I REMEDY FOR Cash Premiums. STEEL PENS. H1ZE HOME NDUSIHI. ' We are n offprimc to he pnblie STE TENS of out owu &arjuT:tare. Our Plow boy Eagle I tU U " ' Tn in th rr.&rk', 75 pries. Aid for tiufe wn'it-j; oar Plow boy Fat:orit m p ,q sa any pn Tt njvi?, tl-CO pr j.-p.t.'l. on fcc-iin of price. fc"5f c" r rr THE PLOWBOY CO, East Point, 61 Tojvirify the VAwi fu'!- 1 PiSlg. c-nt -a' x hy a'me Miv.vlifS W i. v.- Atlauti. Ga. PATRO