davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29
Help she Right Side.

To help the right side is not only
com menuabla in general point of
view, but is judicioas and prudent
when taat help is enlisted il behalf OF
the right aide Of the body, just over the
lower ribs in the region of the liver
The most efficient help is afforded by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an auti.
bilious medicine Of Incompatible
efficacy. Inactinn OF the liper is &C
companied by constipation, sick head
aches, furred. tongue, nausea, OCCASION.
al vertigo, an unpleasant breath, vel.
lowsess of the skin and ball OF the
aye. The author OF these symptoms,
liver complaint, routed BY the Bitters
Is accompanied BY them Ia us light.
Fever AVID ague, which always involves
the liver, dyspepsia, rheumatIsm, de-
bility and kidney troubles are ali
maladies TO the early relief and final
cure Of which this s,auGard medicine
is adapted. Don't use it by fits and
starts. hat Systematically, that its full
effect nay result in perfect restora;
tion OF health.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29

The following are Tie opeaiag and
closing hours OF Express, uatii fur.
thor notice:
Wells, Fargo g. Co.'s express Office
raens at 8 q. NJ; closes for north
at 90:eO A. H.; closes for south at 2 :45
p. h. DHice eloses vt Z 30 p. M
s. A. KNAPP, JR.. Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29

Candies and nsrts.
3oDaccos and cigsts.
Vrnits, berries and cherries.
0raaGes, lemons and bananas.
Stationary. pe:fuaaery, watches and
iessesry.
And, IN faot. 1909 ether necessary
articles, toe nulaerons to mention.
Ask for tagthing you want and you
ean get it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29
<lOthin e.

Blumen'hal and Cohn of Carson
keep the best fitting suils, and latest
STYLES IN hats. constantly IN stock.
They I'LL all orders by mail guarantee
ing satisfaction in every case. People
from Esmeralda county Can do well
for themselves by giving them II trial
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29

u ". Clark announces himself in
shis issue as candidate for recollection
to The dface Of County Treasurer Mr..
Clark is too well known in thas cosn-
munity TO need any words of inlroduc
zion or recommendation Aside feom
bis otRcial position Aeoccnpiee place
OF highest lrHst for the Moss extensive
banking sasd merchandising loasc IN
the G. aaty. His recond in the pkss as
cuslodian as tbs comnty funds ia with
out blemish, and there is Iattle aaaaht
chat Mr.. Clark will succeed aimseif.
------------ ~ D s--------
Tie hulAEasN has the only job
printing ai6eA IL Ike coanty.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29

Lake View Lodge No. II A. o. L
", meets on the first and third Mon
.sys Ct each month.
J, A. CALDWELL, W. VI.
{. Ii. RICE, Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29

Tife following are Tire opening and
cloring Aeurs anr the Tostotilcs until
further nctice.
Postofiice, opens at 7 90 A. M. Mai.
going north closes nj / 1 BOA VI; eniug
south closes at 20 =. NJ. Office close
at ! 80 r. VI.
+. A. Angel, 2. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29
A D.n,is and watcbm ,k.,r.

viii visit Hawthorne tor short
time. Hurry up with your teeth and
watches Cab at t.rodigan's Lodging
HOUSE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29

Mr.. Pillsbury is snnaething of o
taXiderrnist, and one afternoon Taade
preparations To skin an owl. prepsrs
tory 10 mounting it. PHIL, his ardent
little admirer, heard of the proceed.
ings, aad rushed fran,icaty s,ome, ex-
claiming, "MaMma, mamma, mayn't l
gS'H sca Mr.. Cranberry pesA an owlt"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29

The A'nkead mus Is crushing fa'n'
'ico o'e'
Ana sun b'"'e 'nae"'''e'y ~ 'eas'ie
the connSsv.
X. j. Laws returned from 'he hay
on Saturday.
The District Court will convene
September IT'S.
A tCnt for sale; in good condition.
Inquire ut THIS office.
ExGav.roor Blas,jt, passed Through
60 Aurora ia,l SUNDAY.
sber,f s.,tand Ron f,erryman are
.u,n;n,, III. ,s.,y,. livery s,s,I.
Me- r ~ g,..., and eli,dron 70.
.,rnod H., w..k fr,,,,, - visit 10 An.
.o.o
r. ,,. u.,.e t. ,on
h.r 80 ,n. .,,.,...1 p,c,ac s..e,ti,e
for..
:. t,.,,z,r, M,
60. u. aann ,,,,,,. }..r ,r, 9
,,.oa,o,,
=,
..,;an 80 u.,,,, ,a
ma $. c,a .au.as
s; c.r,a.; 49, eepo AN,
-. - .,.
,,,, ~,
-.
A"0 "s. mn " Wv e,o'' " :"
'N' y -
M'ss Ma'''e oo""oi wa u'p", wv
1'eho 'D's weeN' "Aeao sne we "
-
'a"ies !. hye''''s VI se" o'% h's
oeeh noni'ha'es ny inc A'nef"ae par
y y" eF"o'hi' anu '1''se VIVA ''A
~ :
''he ''''' sN'e ''''e NV wv" "''.'
u,eo SUI navy ,Sr'h"S' '''o sA''s i'N'en ~
"'s"'e 'e""'s "A'' '"s >"'s NV s''''s
~ '@'" ''''' 's''' 'e''''
iae II S'"'a a"e oa''o' oa'' "'S'-
~'s "'' AAa'" Wy e"'o'"si"s '' 'n7
Miaers oo'o'' P'e'"'c' on oep'e'i'e'
o'n' INC p''ee ~ eioo'
Isfdlsn Agent Gtaty viS'teG some
o' INC h'infs ~ ''"".''''ne i''s'' ~
iSs. wees. ne sh!S '"e 'i''eo 40
she nest seaag III et'hes he ever saw.
The second trial of John BLACK for
the killing Of his brother, IL progress
sng !" HHH''la' ne Se'o''o VIA 'a
h''es sioien WI beE'n next ho"o"y'
20 California last week III company
with her uncle. They will visit the
California State Fair and other objects
OF sAFere+s.
Phoebe has cali with three legs and
enc eve: PAhraaagat hiss a i've legged
oolt; Eureka has four legged chicken
and Cold Hhl Aus several Men with
only one eye.
THO M, C,or, .oo,r,,v 4n,ehcld,
county. is said to, be dry as bone.
There IL no water for mining or mill.
ing putposcs, and all operations have
been sespert,ea.
r.. aa;. ,o.,..,s - p;ah
C...,, -, ,o,.i, " q p,,,a, 10
MI. f,,au. Sh.rhara tool a..,, ~, .r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06
SYNOPSIS AND INCIDENTS.

scRYEi Departure nrlni" the In
the Baptism 81
the defeat II Napoleon
tte
oTu o the Of the Republic
burning the
andpa Of Ascension balloon
and Realistic mbarncnt Of Paris introducing magnificent h
works display Armisi I'M of the
The Wacht and
b Mikc bismarck
SifninF tie nicmntya nicy
the
Able Rod
Archbishop Paris Mons Oar
million the Pantheon
gof the the Petroleum he
Nndomc Archbishop "l
Communists aud the women Anarchy supreme
burning Of Defeat 81 the Commune
wlinesd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06

Sufficient funds have already been OBJ
tanned TO insure the erection Of the pro-
posed statue Of Horace Greeley in New
York. The Greeley statue will be finished
before the Grant statue IL begun. II istho
working printers who are paying for the
great editors memorial, and they do u
much better than the moneyed men who
arc managing the Grant monument
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06

Mr.. ga. Ireland. Of Brccn, Phillips 4
Co. Nashville, Tenn, says II was afflicted
with Piles for twenty years, and tried
every remedy offered me. finally used the
thc Ethiopian Pile Ointment II gave me
instant relief, and has effected permanent
cure Ilangum Root Medicine Co, manu-.
facturcrs, Nashville, Tenn. 10 cents aud 81
per bottle. For sale at Holsters drug store,
" ia Main ffrrFt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06

TrS drops Of Angustura Bitter imparts n
delicious hsyof 10 all cold drinks aud pre-
vent Malaria aud summer Diseases Try ",
and you will never be without w. lie
sure 10 get the world renowned Angostufa,
manufactured only byDr J. q. d. siegcr, &
fon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06
FranCO-German War.

with Novel Startling and Mechanical EGe Realistic Tmnsfpnton yo
Paris covering Miles Costume l'ionTaly Grt AnrC
Marvellous produced stage go , vide 20
a Artillery,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06


One Cksins EgoS y oGys uriF, new oC1ns scale
%S a% "S '3 S "SS %'1 double 'GP cS 2 @
'sh" TSaS 5 T. Sn %SS . o@i 2" to"I'
One S% G %S%G si5 ' high s H S @ I rSa"
Oh exhibit" fs s ' i", E, aaa i% o" c'"y'
H$ : $SS5 $ ". &C.,: :s q. $:, $S; S:
their
TSS Nay ' 'isf FSc &s5S@ $;s AZ S SONNY
'"' On SSSiGiCn L Wi%ann ( Rooms
'' on Exhibition wi,nana Ro~.
Two V o s, H% SS i %@Saa a. Rooms c Main street
Two N'' ON , aRS Ss'' i' @Saa Co Music Rooms SOS Main street O
Two '"U On sS S%f w%aaa Co. Music Rooms @ Main street
with Gsye mirrors" S %%h.s"d highly rohs
Ca" S'''S %i l. SIS $:% ,
One a ss I@ sS % % gS S ga 99 street %
Ednds OBJ Sewing Machine style No bent and skcc
oncSSGaoa Rogers co.'s
Domestic no. - Family Sewing Complete, latest style and
on exhibition Roger. MiSCa CO. 30 Second
oncsaGdl Ne Swing latest nS9 X GOO
Two Pairs Lone star Al Wool Fine White wnnkcsFul size H.
CAN csSaa at iSaacn . Retail store 81 To- 81, aa It, DOW
Lone star All Wool Fine White Blankets Full so IA,
HrsiRc a
-Four ra diamond Valley Al Wool Fine White Blankets size ~
T"'n r' S Ss.s% GGT "ssa St II So S street $50
One ''"' C% G i" Se% y company
One Elegant G% la%, Sl he Memphis aIy Company 50 Main street '
exhibition at the Memphis s"iley Company S22 Main street.
One Ton Tuy,y(Ifano box
~ T o." eIhiiton Tie WoprurOiy Company
One TuoIorc Tennessee Wagon with sat .... 500
exhibition the wwTlunOl,T Company, $40 Front street
One s c a. " ss o . aE @S S vita S S"
and rug On exhibition Wood: Woods $50 second street 0'O
One ' S on aso %a'% % aH patent s S "' scat 900
One Cleveland on s,iian at Woods 4 wcss
One i'e' i" Sn ,pl"n Woods 4 Woods $50 second street ] O
Gents Gold Hunting scmW wind American Watch 900
On cSiili a G. |. Main
One Ladies' Hunting Scm.wnd American Watch $50
IN exhibition at &. L. Byrd a Co.'S 80 Main Street
One Gents Silver Hunting Stcmwnd 200
exhibition g. L. Byrd a Co.'S 30 Main Street
IN exhibition at &. L. Byrd a Co.'S 80 Main Street.
One Gents Opcnlaco American Watch 100
IN exhibition q. l. Byrd 4 80 Mou street
American Watch $50
ON exhibition at q. L. Byrd A Co.'S - Main Street
Six Waterbury wacn s. 1870
One Handsome "sn E%G cf n J% COS 80 Main street $50
One e'""" S %S San h5S T at t. ySI CO.. 80 Main street 'V
One Beautiful Wood Frame Clock tIrncl) so
IN exhibition ut q. I. Byrd 4 Co.'S 30 Main Street
Ten o"'''y i"'' o@ Inhibition At Jet Palace sol Main
Two Bluff City Cooking Stoves, No = each sl7 500
IguH stoves 40
on exhibition n Manufacturing Comuny $50 Main Street
Ono Grand IauG Ciy Cooking stove No 3OJ
One pcSoo Cooking Stove No. III
ON exhibition Manufacturing ComTanys Main Street
One Ladies' French Trunk, Largo and Handsome 40
On exhibition ats lcyy's Sis Main Street
WV @ 'T on exhibition All Leyys Main street
Each yearly Subscriber who fails to get one of the
ING publication Of best Literature. full list OF Litcra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06
EVERY YEARLY SUBSCRIBER is SURE OF A GIFT!

These Gifts will be distributed those who subscribe for The MEMPHIS
All old
period will be entitled upon renewal for participate The
VALUE, of following
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

"WHAT to do" is the question
perpleying the Republican mind.
The Chicago platform declared
against any change in the tariff in
shape ofreluction. The candidate
tor President in many public
speeches has said that the platform
met his views. The Republican
Senators, however, as soon as the
Mills bill reached that body gave
it out that they would prepare a
tariff bill and report it as substi>
tute. And then the trouble began.
They can't agree among themselves
and on Wednesday made an open
confession of weakness by asking
the Democrats to agree to an adj
journment for two weeks in order
that they might have more time n
which to come to an agreement.
The Democrats of course declined
to agree to this request, and so the
matter stands,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05
EXPOSITION BOOMERS.
The Columbus Exposition in Fine
Shap3-A Splendid Track.

"Our exposition is going to be a
success, unless the yellow fever
scare should interfere" This Is
the way Colonel Henry R. Goet-
chius and II. G. Hanson talked to
a Constitution reporter yesterday,
and they were evidently in earnest
about the matter. In answer to the
reporters question as to the pres
ent condition of the exposition
buildings the gentleman said:
"All the buildings are nearly
completed and everything will be
ready on time. There will be no
delays on this accom-. and the ac>
commodations for exhibitors will be
6rst-class."
Continuing the gentleman said :
"Thereis no reason why the Colum.
bus exposition should not be a
grand success. OF course the vel
low fever epidemic may keep away
few who would otherwise have
come from distance
to visit our exposition, but
we do not apprehend any serious
drawback on this account. In fact,
tits overa month before the EXPOSE
ton will open, and in that time the
scare will most likely have disap-
pearcd entirely.
"Anothor strong reason that we
lave for our faith in the success of
tie Columbus exposition, is the
fact that the present seasons crops
are the finest since the war, in all
the territory tributary to our town.
This is bound to help us in every
way, and our exposition will of
course get its share of the benefit. "
"ln answer to a question as to
the racing features of the exposi
ton the gentleman said:
owe have the finest track in the
whole country, at least some of
the best posted horsemen have told
US so and of course we are willing
to accept their judgment. The
track is laid out and curved on tt.
model approved by the highest
newsp' per authority in the coun-
try and the racing attractions #
our exposition will be frst-class.
Anlwe propose to do our level best
to have that verdict rendered on
me exposition as q whole."
Mcssrs. Goetchius and Hanson
returned to Columbus last evening,
evidently satisfied with everything
in general and the Chattahoochee
Valley exposition in PARTICULAR
Atlanta Constitution.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

The south has raised another big
corn crop this year, larger proba-
bly, even than that Of 1887, which
was the best on record. This
means the keeping at home of mills
lions of dollars which in former
year went west for provisions and
corn. Southern farmers will soon
be as prosperous assouthern manu-
facturers.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05


ward of their labors, brothers and
sisters will alike rejoice that the
permahency of our institutions is
assured, and a grateful people will
reverently exclaim; "Behold what
the Grange hath done!" What has
been accomplished compared with
its grand possibilities, is as the first
flush of midnight to the suns merS
idan glory. The fulfillment of this
promise rests with the sisters not
less than with the brothers OF the
Grange.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

Congress is getting after the bag
ging trust. Mr.. Breckenridge has
introduced bill in congress to al
low importers of bagging a draw
back or rebate equal to the duty
on the same during the continual
ton Of the bagging trust. 1t is
hoped that this bill will become a
law before congress adjourus md
the bagging trust sat down on.
The farmer ars bound hand and foot
by the great monopoIists. and con-
gress should adopt some temporary
measure for their relief.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

If all appropriation bills PEN
ding should become laws there
would still be surplus OF several
millions tc add to the $4,000,
600 now in the Treasury vault.
The Republican dodge about adef-
cheney will not work this year.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

The total visible supply OF cotton
for the world Is l;05U, 823, of which
664, 223 is Americas, against / ,344,
45S and 72S, 800 respectively, last
year. Receipts Of cotton at all in>
terror towns 642; receipts from
plantations, 6,615; crop IN sight,
6.917.76O.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

In the manufacture of piano
keys the teeth of fifty thousand ell
ephants are used every year.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

GENERA JAMES L. CURTIS the
American party nominee for the
presidency, lives at Bridgeport,
Conn, with an Office in New York
city He is interestedin iron and
steel manufacturing in New York
and New Jersey, is sc years of age
and reported to be worth $4,000
0G0. lie was a know-nothing iR
1854.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

We advise the authorities o
Pioneer i. & L. Company not to
expel a man from their company
on the first proof of his having been
drunk. 1t wont dc. 1t would de-
plete TIE ranks and there would
be no other material to draw from.
-Eufaula Times.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05
FOR SALE CHEAL

One so saw, Brown Cotton Gin.
For further particulars apply at
this office
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

mark. aud in half . minute he
was on his feet making run for the
woods.
The train was stopped and a hot
chase was made, but the daring
fugitive escaped, There was a
racket at head quarters over the
affair, and several attempts was
made 70 capture the brave confed-
crate, but without success, and in
less time than year the matter
was forgotten, and Bill returned
home and went to work on his
farm,
Bill is one of the happiest and
most peaceable citizens in this hail =
wick, and DO shadow Of care or
remorse rests upon his pleasant
face,
Not long ago an old friend was
talking to him about the button
episode.
4 never could understand it,
Bill, he said. You would let
men shoot at you during the war,
and spare them when you had the
drop on them, and yet you killed
that fellow when he tackled your
buttons
4 don't quite understand it, eli.
ther,' replied Bill. 4 just know
that | couldn't help it. rhe thing
struck me as the meanest and most
cowardly outrage that one mau
could commit upon another, and ]
boiled over with rage. There was
a red mist before my eyes, and
before I knew it | had killed him
Would you do it again, Bile?
Il don't know that | would,
answered the farmer thoughtfully.
"A man can't always tell what he
would do until the time comes.
But | con tell you this-it has
never bothered me bit. | have
thought about it often and tried
to feel sorry, but | had to give it
up. 1t may seem strange, but
heap Of small matters hurt my
conscience worse than that affair
does
Bill Burton is an old man now,
and his pathway in life is one or
pleasantnes, md peace. Ina closet
in his house hangs an old gray
jacket, with one button missing.
Some times Bill takes it out, and
looks at it lovingly.
Il wish | had that other buttol.'
he has been heard to say TO his
wife. And that is all he ever says
about it, unless some one questions
him,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05
DR.. G. A. CHEATHAM

REMEMBER. That you can save
tne mileage and visits by calling on
Uld Ur. &. A. CHEAYHAM at his
!Oilhce, for Prescription and Med
icine, and in most cases do as WELL
as If he saw the case.
s~ When necessary, he ,giH visit
Fat'e"t8 by day or night.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

THE negroes of the North and
West are rapidly dividing on pol(
itical questions Upward of one
hundred Of them have notified the
National Democratic committee of
their willingness to speak for Cleve+
land and to meet any colored Re-
publican in discussion, from Fred
Douglas down. If the southern
negroes would olly listen to reason
and learn how they are robbed by
a protective tariff, they would to d
man 'eave the Republican party and
vote the Democratic ticket.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

The late Miles G. Dobbins, a
man of great good sense, was once
asked the question, why do you
keep buying land, Mr.. Dobbins
are you not afraid that you will
become land poor ?" lie sageIy
replied
GOOD makes more people every
day, and l dou't see Him making
any more land"
But Mr., Dobbins' good sense
went further than that, and he de.
veloped the manganese mines on
his lands until the shipping Of ore
from Gainesville had become con
siderable industry.
After all it is the developer and
not the squatter, who reaps the
richest reward. 1t is the man who
turns up something" rather thar
the man who waits tor something
to turn up.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

And now there is to be another ex-
citing campaign in Atlanta. Satur-
days primary virtually settled the
nomination of a Senator Tor that
district by the election of Mr., Rice
but three representatives, in the
lower house of the General Assem-,
bly, are to be chosen, and the pro-
hibitionists aud the anti>prrbibit'
onist vii lproceed, it is presumed,
to fight their little war over again.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

Mr., PRMUs JONES, of Georgia;
always gets in the first bale Of cot!
ten. He has theory and plan
on which he hopes to free the cot
ton of the danger Of cotton wormsj
and the damage always inflicted by
the September storm. 1t is to has.
ten the maturity of the crop and
in his effort all planters ought to
wish him the greatestsuccess. One
of his plans is constant improve
ment of the seed. He made twenI
ty- seven bales to the mule last year.
and will do better this year. If the
cotton planting can be 50 conducted
as to get the crop on the market
month earlier it will make won
dertul difference in all kinds of bus5
mess in the South.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

The farmers of this county must
act in concert if we ever expect
to get relief from many oppressive
burdens, This can be accomplish
ed through organization; hence,
every man that tills the soil has
a great interest in our Order There
Is power in united action that is
irresistible when directed Alright,
and the Grange can be used as a
medium by which we may speak to
our lawmakers in manner that
will command respect, and receive
a fair hearing, not as a political
organization, but from the fact
that the principles laid down and
Taught by our Order underlie all
true craftsmanship, and ii properly
adhered to will revolutionize parts
san politics land finally the political
atmosphere of our entire country
Milton Trusler, Master Indiana
State Grange.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05
SeIf.Help.
Boston Herald

Boston Herald.
A little fellow tumbled into the
fountain and managed to crawl out
before any one reached him. P,le
and tripping he was put to bed
when his mother requested the
young man to thank God for saving
him, Young America answered !;
/" held on to the gwass, too"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-05

The average con l.yion oftha cot
ton crop throughout the state is
eightyulne. The condition of the
crop is one point less promising
than that OF the crop of 1887.
Rust is doing decided damage on
whie sandy soil, chiefly in south
west and east Georgia.
Trusts Trusts? What are they
anyhow? Well, a trust is mon
opoly established for the purpose of
making larger profits, and this is
accomplished by decreasing the
cost of production end increasing
the price to the consumer. Sug-
ar Trust is an example. 1t has
lessened for the trust the cost Of
manufactured sugar half cent
per pound and has increased the
price to the public another half cent
per pound. See how it works