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ALLIANCE IN CONVENTION.
Annual National Meeting of the Order
in MernpMs. Tennessee,
Demand* Adopted and Officers Elected
for the Ensuing 1 Year.
A meraphis, Tenn., special says: The
first opeii session cf the Farmers’
Alliance was heid Tuesday morning.
President Louck, Messrs. McCuue, Tilt
man, Warded, members of the executive
board; Secretary Turner and delegates
from every state were present. I resident
Loucks called the convention to order
and expressed bis agreeable He surprise ^at at
the large attendance.
the political harvest of 1892 Q had been
successful and now the work of ® c >w | “g
for a greater harvest in 1898 would be
gtu. lion. A. L. Nims, on behalf o
Governor John J . Buchanan, we come
the delegates to ibe state, an larrmr
Dean, ol New York, responded. other He
said the Alliance, more than any
body, was wiping out Mason and Dixon’s
line. Major Fleece, of Memphis, and
Colonel Gates welcomed the guests to
the city. Marion Butler, of North Caro¬
lina, r, spended to these speeches, after
which a committee on credentials, con¬
sisting of Messrs Deming, of Pennsylva¬ of
nia; Tiurkett, of Mississippi; Otis,
Kansas; Ellington, of Georgia, and
Bouthworth, of Colorado were appointed.
home difficulty was experienced bolt, in
organization which culminated in a
ana those opposed to the people’s party
captured the body, held a caucus and con¬
cluded to form a new association, em¬
bodying the doctrine of the alliance, but
holding aloof from politics. The Tau
beueck faction having captured the con¬
ference, many of the delegates refused to
attend the executive session. A tempo¬
rary organization was fully effected, how¬
ever, and the body began to shape mat¬
ters for the issuance of a manifesto.
A correspondent of the United Press
interviewed Dr. Macuneand that gentle¬
man made the following statement: “I
withdrew from the convention hall be¬
came the national committee of the peo¬
ple’s party are attempting to secure the
control of the alliance. They have used
foul means and have gone so far as to
make up a slate of officers. Considering
that these men were in control of the
convention and had determined to carry
out their measures, contrary to all alli¬
ance traditions hall und and principles, I with¬
drew from the shall remain out
as long as such methods ure being used
to divert the purpose of the alliance.
The delegates who left the hall felt the
snme as I did about the matter.”
The following demands were adopted
by the national alliance:
FINANCE.
"VVe demand a national currency, safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the govern¬
ment only, public a full legal tender for all
debts, or private, and that with¬
out. the use of tmnkingcorponitions; just,
equitable and efficient means of distrib¬
uting direct to the peoplo be at a tax not to
exceed — per cent., to provided ns set.
forth in the sub-treasury plank of the
Farmers’ Alliance, or some better system;
also by payments in the improvement. discharge of its
obligation for public
(a) We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the legal
ratio of 10 to 1.
(b) Wo demand that the amount of
circulating medium be increased to at
least |50 per capita, exclusive of legal
reserves.
(c) Wc demand a grnduded income
tax.
(d) That our national legislation shall
be so framed in the future as not to build
up one iudustry at the expense of
another.
(e) We believe that tho money of the
country should bo kept as much as pos¬
sible in the hands of the peoplo, and
hence we demand that all national and
state revenue shall be limited to the nec¬
essary expenses of the government eco
nomicaliy and honestly administered.
ff) VVe demand that postal savings
banks De established by the government
for the safe deposit for tho earnings of
the people and to facilitate exchanges.
land.
The laud, including all natural icsour
cos of wealth, is the heritage of tho peo¬
ple and should not be monopolized for
speculative ship of land purposes, should bo and prohibited. alien owner¬ All j !
lands now held by railroads and other
corporations and landR in excess of their actual
needs, now owned by aliens
should now be reclaimed by the govern¬
ment and sold for actual settlers only.
th anspohtatton.
Transposition and public being tbe means of ex¬
change a necessity, the gov¬
ernment should own and opperato rail¬ |
roads Telegraph in the Interest and of the people. I
(») telephone, like the
post office system, being a necessity for
the transmission of intelligence should
be owned and opperated by the govern
ment in the interest of the people.
In the election of , tficers H. L.
Loucks, of South Dakota, was re-elected
president; Marion Butler, ot North Caro¬
lina, vice president; L. II. Taylor of
Nashville, secretary; Ben Terrell, of Tex
«, national secretary; members of the
x? eC “ l e J™ r d i n i
Mann Page, p o f \ rg a, , I. L. < t ann, of
New York; U. t. 1 emtng, of Pennsyl
Other officers _ _ chosen . are as , follows; ,,
Marion Butler, of Norih Carolina, vice
president; Benjamin lerrel, of Texas,na
Uonal lecturer; L. K. 1 sylor, of Texas,
editor of the Toiler, secretary and treas
urer; Leaverett Leonard, of Missouri,
Mann, of Virginia, H. C. Dimming, of
Pennsylvania, J. E. Dens, of New York,
members of the executive committee.
will issue an address.
Dr. Macune is preparing an address
which will be signed bv delegates from
every southern state, 'and which sets
forth the position he assumes, and which
was made nec<ssary by the action of the
convention. President Loucks repre
sects whst is designated by many of the
delegates as the political faction of the
third party ind under his leaiership
they tbiok he will endeavor to swing the
organizatioc, as a body, into line with
the leaders of the third party, and tbe
non-political standing of the order will
to* lo * 1 -
A SHORT COTTON CROP.
Six Million Bales is the Figure J
rived At,
The Charleston News and Courier hat
bad an exhaustive examination made of'
the condition of the cotton crop of the
south, extending over the entire cotton
belt, and on Saturday published show the that re¬
sult of its work. The reports
the crop is short far beyond the calcula¬
tion of all experts, who have thus far fig¬
ured on it. It further shows that the
greater part of the crop has been picked
and rushed to market and that the late
top crop will amount to practically noth¬
ing. From these reporta, which come
“ the j ioners „f agriculture of
fr m conHn 8S
lhe vari , A1 . 8tate8) ltnd from trustworthy
newgpaper - ifc appears the crop will
gcarce [y exce ed six million bales,
rj^e (jolumbua Enquirer-Bun says:
*‘Cotton fields in this and adjoining sec
liong ftre Hlmogt cn ire ly bare. It is a
conservative statement to say that fully
nine . tenthg of the crop has been picked
and marketed. A few of the large and
more wea phy planters have their cotton
different warehouses awaiting a further
advance, which is confidently expected.
Small farm rs have, witii scarcely an ex
ception, disposed of their crops, and it
is thought safe to say fully seven-tenths
of the crop h is been sold. The yield in
some sections is conceded to bo SO per
cent less than that of last year; in others,
about 85 per cent, The average de
crease in yield may be put at 33 per
cent.”
The Memphis conservative Appeal says: that “It tho is esti¬
mated by men crop
in the Memphis territory, west Tennes¬
see, Arkansas and Mississippi than will be
fully 40 per cent less that of last
year. This showing is due not only to a
large decrease of acreage, but to various
oilier causes, among which may be men¬
tion the disastrous floods which prevail¬
ed in the spring in Arkansas and Missis¬
sippi. The floods prevented the farmers
putting in any cotton on their best lands.
Cold, wet wather has been prevailing
throughout this section for the last two
weeks and eomploints are general among
planters that the damage to the cotton is
general therefrom. The top crop will
[trove an almost total failure, owing to
this weather, as immature bolls are re¬
ported to lie decaying. It is probable
that from 50 to 80 per cent, of the crop
in this territory has been marketed.”
E. Craighead,correspondent at Mobile,
telegraphs that tho cotton crop of Ala¬
bama is placed at 030,000 bales. Leading
members of the Mobile cotton exchange
estimate tho crop short by 40 per cent,
and that half of the crop has been sold.
Other reports from the cotton belt
agree that the crop is from 34 to 40 per
cent short and that the bu'k of the crop
gathered has already been marketed.
Becie'ary Hester’s weekly New Orleans
cotton statement shows a still greatei
drop in tlie movement of cotton duriug
the ]>ast week, the di ficieucy compared
with seven corresponding days halos. of IhU last
year being upward of 140,000 eighteen
makes the decrease for the first
days of November 329,608 bales frem last
year.
WEAVER IS PLEASED.
He Issues an Address Congratulating
His Supporters.
A Des Moines, Iowa, special of
Wednesday says: Weaver has issued an
addre-s in which lie congratulates his fol¬
lowers on the splendid showing made by
the third party and sounds a note of
warning as to what vicious legislation
may be expected from tho party in the
ascendancy. The address says:
“Unaided by money our grand young
party has made au enviable record and
achieved surprising success at the polls.
Wo are but little behind the republican
party in the number of states carried.
Not being formed on sectional liues, our
party in a single campaign has gained a
largo and influential following in every
state in the south- The country is to bo
congratulated upon the fact that tho
leaders of ono of the heretofore great
parties have been abandoned and over
thrown by the people and their organiza
tion well nigh auuibilated. The acces
sion of the other party to power is a result
of violent reaction, and not, I am sure, of
tho deliberate judgment of the American
peeople. The new administration will
ignore three great contentions of modern
times, relating to land, money and trans¬
portation, aud will not attempt to solve
either, l he urgent demand of the peo
pie for the free coinage of silver is to be
disdainfully ignored and one of the most
valuable results ot the late civil war, that
of a uniform legal tender currency issued
by the government, is to be sacrificed
and abandoned and serious attempts
made to force the people to return to the
fraudulent system of state bank issues.
“ Our party has not made its advent
too soon. Its mission is to restore to our
government its original and only legiti
mate function and l sincerely trust that
the work of organization anil education
may now be pushed with energy through
out all the states. The field is ours and
we must occupy it without delay.”
THE INAUGURATION.
It 'Will be Conducted on the Plan of
Eight Years Ago.
K Washington dispatch of Wednesday district,
democrats of the
a fter a consultation with Senator Gor
man) b ave decided to recommend that
the plan adopted eight years ago,
wben Cleveland was elected, be
fo ][ owe d on the occasion of his
gecon( j inauguration. This plan in
>u bstance, is the s-election by the national
democratic committee of fifty citi
; geng o{ the District of Columbia 'to take
ol the ceremonies outside of the
a. meeting Tuesday night pre¬
p»ied such a list, headed by Col. James
j Barret, who presided OTer the insu
, gursl committee Chairman eight years Harriiy, ago. The
list was sent to of the
| national democratic committee, for ap
prove!._____
Mississippi's Figures,
A Jsckson, Miss., special of Sunday
*svs: lleturus in the secretary of state’s
f rom a j[ the counties, except Coho
j maj g Harrison j Te Cleveland 83,965, B.dwell Weaver 10
[ami’s 1,373. 910. Cleve
plurality over Weaver, 29,715" 27,432.'
j Cleveland’s Tbe belated majority will over place all, ClevelaDd
county r
plurality st about 39,000.
Home DwttKmaltMig.
Hi* mo time woman; sispwh© h*u the
bMt the bMt tasixand it, knows learnin* jittpow if »he doesn’t make
of is already,
thoroughly understand to
have her dresses made at \home. There
never was a time in the history of
clothes when so much dressmaking was
done at home. Women, have grown
tired, oh, so tired, of this sameness of
custom dressmaking. The mistress of
the household selects some young girl or
woman who is handy with her needle,
then she goes studiously to work and
plans her own wardrobe. First of all,
she tries her hand on an inexpensive
dress, and if she makes a success of it,
which she is very likely to do, she goes
on from one degree of perfection to
another.
Three-fourths of the difficulty about
dressmaking lies in the fact that women
do not realize what absurd figures they
cut in the clothes they wear. Once let
the full conciousness of this dawn on
them, and the work is done; for never
afterwards will they consent to look
ridiculous, or what is even worse com¬
monplace, while harmony, symmetry
and beauty can be had by working for
it; for whatever her follies and vanities
may be, the American woman isn’t lazy,
especially when it comes to matters of
adornment.—New York Ledger.
Willing to Compromise;
“No,” said the young woman, “It
can never be 1 I wish I could have spared
you the pain of this refusal, but let me
say—”
“Don’t say you will ‘always ha a sister
to me,’ Miss Kerleighl” howled the dis¬
appointed man. “Anything but that l”
“No, Mr. Wellalong,” she said gently. But
“I am hardly old enough for that.
I might be a niece or something of that
kind you know.”—Chicago Tribune.
Wake Them Up!
That’s what should be done with the kid¬
neys when they grow sleepy- Their inaction
precedes their disease. That capital diuretic,
Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters, gives exactly the
right impetus wh, n they become sluggish. “in
Use it and keep out of danger, for you are
it” if your kidneys don’t act. This medicine
is also adapted lo malarial and rheumatic ail¬
ments, want of vigor und irregularity of how
els, liver and stomach.
The dlffl alumninum 'ulty of soldering said together have been two
pieces of Is to
overcome by tho use of chloride of silver as a
fuse.
_
mat* ox Eccaji omo, Countv ottt ox Toledo, i f _
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is ths
senior dofng partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney Toledo, &
Co. business in the City that of said firm
will County and the Btate aforesaid, and and
pay sum of $100 for each every
ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
tme of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Chenkt.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this bth day of December, A. D., iB8o.
| j- A. W. Gleason,
REAL
Nntary internally Public. and
Hell’s Catarrh Cnre Is taken
acts the directly on Mend t he blood and mucous surfaces free.
of system. for testimonials, Toledo,
F. J. Cheney <& Co., O.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
i
i K,
mm, m
WM
SO’ si I 'M
tPA I
m
&
w
-Mr. David M. Jordan
ot Edmeston, N. Y.
Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless
A Complete Cure by HOOD’S SARSA
RARILLA.
This is from Mr. I). M. Jordan, a re¬
tired farmer, and one of the most re¬
spected citizens of Otse .ro Co., N. Y.
“Fourteen years ago I bad an attack of the
gravel, and have since been troubled with my
Liver and Kidneys
gradually growing worse. Three years ago I
got down eo low that I could scarcely liv¬
walk. I looked more like a corpse that a
ing being. I had no appetite and for 6 weeks I
ate nothing but gruel. ‘ was badly
emaciated and had no more color than a
marble statue. and Hood’s thought Sarsaparilla I would was it.
recommended T bottle noticed try
Before I had tinished the first inflam¬ l
that I felt better, suffered less, the subsided,
mation Of the bladder had
tne color bewail lo return to my lace, and 1
began to feel hungry. After I had taken
3 hot’.lev 1 cold eat. anything without hurting
me. 1 have now fully recovered, thanks to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I feel well and am well. All who know
me marvel to see me so well. D. M. Jordan.
Hood’s Pills are the beat after-dinner rills, as¬
sist digestion, cure headache and biliousness.
RADFI ELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
has proven an infallible
specific for all derange¬
ments peculiar to the
female sex,such aschrocio
■womb and ovarian dis¬
eases. It taken in titno it
regulate; and promotes
7v bealthv action of all func¬
tions of Young the generative, ladies
organs. at
the age of puberty, the apd
older ones at meno¬
pause, will find in it a healing, soothing tonic.
Tho highest recommendations from promi¬
nent physicians and those who have tried it.
Write for book “To Women,” mailed free. Sold
by all druggists. Bradukld KEai’LAXUB Co.,
proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
I , ATLANTA, GA*,
I If 1<V W A Chronic Treat* Pi-**.$!*«*. uch and
/ B W 1 m # Chib Hip, Spine FV*t, Fema* and Dnm»» id •lee&s Fistula, Joints* Jo srui of Par- _ C»- the
m 1 JL t*rrh. H»rma,
& ' yjdisrw-, the Urinary Or*a as, etc.
J9Sen.i ’or iiiiwtnted ■ | r ■ ■ -
ar Name thi» iMk^er.
1000 DOLLARS
■i. 1 .—I I.. . ..I... ......... — ....... Ad dr®** BAG
TKKIO HEP. CO., S', V Broad St., Atsnt.. G*.
MUTINOUS CONVICTS.
Nina of Them Shot Down in a
Spanish Prison.
A cablegram from Madrid, Spain,
says: During the past year several out¬
breaks among the convicts have occurred
in the prisons in the various parts of the
country. serious of all the
Wednesday the most prison Tarrago
series occurred in the at
t ;i and nine of the convicts were killed
and then the convicts have been dissatis¬
fied with their treatment for some time
and formed a plan for a general jail de¬ the
livery, The ordinary convicts in
Spanish prisons are allowed considera¬
ble freedom within the walls and this
practice allowed them in this case to
carry out their plan. Shortly after the
prisoners were released from their cells
Wednesday morning they mutinied. At
a signal from their leader they sprang
upon the wardens and the latter,
taken completely by surprise, convicts -were
soon overpowered. The
-non had possession of the prison, with
the exception of the quarters occupied by
the governor. Before they could secure
their freedom the governor sent an ur¬
gent appeal to the military authorities,
who promptly responded by sending a de¬
tachment of troops to the scene. When
the soldiers arrived they found a majority
of the convicts assembled in the court
yard. The commander of troops called
upon the prisoners to return to their cells,
but he was greeted with oaths and deris¬
ive yells. Again he ordered them to go
back. The convicts, who had armed
themselves withali manner of things that
could be used as weapons, again refused
to obey, and in a body advanced upon
the soldiers. The rifles of the soldiers
were loaded with ball cartridges, and
as the convicts moved toward them
orders were rapidly given obeyed, for them
to fire. The order was but
before the smoke had cleared away the
convicts were upon the soldiers and a
desperate hand to hand fight followed.
The convicts sought to wrest the weap¬
ons from the soldiers, but were not suc¬
cessful. Acting under orders from their
commander some of the soldiers retreat¬
ed from the struggling, yelling convicts
and reloaded their weapons. Then,
awaiting an opportunity when there was
no danger of hitting a comrade, they
would fire upon the mutineers. A per¬
fect pandemonium reigned for a time,
but finally most of the convicts were
overpowered and driven, still shouting
and cursing, hack to their cells. Nine
of the mutineers had been shot dead and
sixteen others seriously wounded. The
affair has caused great excitement.
DISASTROUS STORMS
Sweep Over Several Western States
Doing Considerable Damage.
A Chicago special says: The i fleet of
the storm of Friday and Friday night is
evident in the interruption of telegraphic
communication with the west
Here in Chicago the wind blew at the
rate of forty to fifty miles per hour at
times through the night. Neither of
the telegraph companies has wires work¬
ing to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Sioux City, or Kansas points. Communi¬
cations with Kansns City is irregular,
und at times cut off alrogethcr. The
storm extended from Illinois west to the
Rocky mountains, south to the Indian
Territory and north to the Canadian line.
All telegraphic communications within
this district is absolutly cut off, and it is
impossible to more than conjecture tlie
amount of damage done.
HtIRlUOANE AT BALTIMORE.
A Baltimore dispatch says: A hurri¬
cane of unusual violence swept up Ches¬
apeake hay at noou Friday, and played
havoc with buildings along the water
front of the harbor and with vessels
moored therein. The wind reached the
velocity of sixty miles an hour, The
harbor was well tilled with vessels of
every class, and a gnat deal of damage
was done lo them. An immense grain
elevator, belonging to the Northern
Central railroad, in Canton, was c >nsid
evablv damaged, the. wind shaking the
great building until wide cracks appeared
in the walls. No estimate of the loss by
the hurricane is given, hut it will neces¬
sarily be. large.
THE STORM IN INDIANA.
Dispatches from English, Ind., state
that a tornado of forty-eight hours’ du¬
ration increased in force early Friday
morning and wrecked nearly every win¬
dow aud chimney in the town, "~ The
fronts of several business houses were
blown in and there were reveral narrow
escapes from death. Two hundred huge
forest trees were uprooted.
AN ILLINOIS CYCLONE.
The Little Town of Redbud Demol¬
ished—A Number of Fatalities.
A cyclone visited the town of Redbud,
Ill., Thursday morning and the little
hamlet is now a sceno of wreck and
desolation. Houses, barns, fences and
orchards are leveled to the ground and
spread over the surrounding country.
A large double brick hou90 occupied by
D. D! Perry as a dwelling, office and
composing room was entirely destroyed.
The family were buried in the ruins, but
managed to extricate themselves with ut
serious injury. Peterson’s agricultural
warehouse was blown down and fourteen
other residences destroyed. The eleven
vear-old son of Mrs. Jacob Koch was
killed instantly and his mother fatally in¬
jured. The others injured are Mrs.
Peter Harden, Mrs. Louis Bsger, Juiius
Hoon, Mr. Beitman. Adden Starr, Miss
Emma Crow and Mrs. John Manderfelt.
Many of the people are without clothing
and shelter in a driving rainstorm. Alto¬
gether thirty-five houses were destroyed.
The property loss is estimated at $100,000.
A London cablegram says: The Irish
Times, in its issue of Thursday, contains
a sensational article in reference to the
bankruptcy of the widow of Charles
Stewart Parnell. The article states that
Mrs. Parnell has been driven into insol¬
vency by adverse circumstances, lhe
article states that when Parnell died
there was not enough money in the
house to bury him and friends defrayed
tbe expenses. Parnell had expended the
forty thousand pounds in freeing and es¬
tate at Avondale from mortgage in
fruitless attempts to make the mines on
the estate profitable. This left Mrs. Par
rell with no other resources but a small
annuitv from her aunt.
What a Wlae Mother Can Do.
A wise mother can take ten minutes
every day and read to her children a few
words on astronomy, geology or physiol¬
ogy. Not dry statistics, which carry no
knowledge to the little minds, but the
names of planets and stars, their places
and the mythological story connected
with them; stories of the strata of rocks,
with coal and other minerals buried be¬
neath clay and stones; how the hot •vva
ters and the cold are deep down under
us, waiting for man until he needs tbem
and discovers their biding places; stories
oj our own bones and nerves, muscles
and blood; the course of our food from
the mouth to the stomach; how fresh air
invigorates us, and stimulants dry up
the tissues. It is astonishing how easily
little children learn the long words and
use them intelligently, All these sub
jects and a hundred more sre brought
before them every day in a rightly con¬
ducted kindergarten.—Home Journal.
«If You Want a Cook Book ”
SSSSSISip Washington Cook Hook, 320 pages and fully il¬
lustrated. This Cook Book is in use on the
dining-cars on the C., H. & D. between Cincin¬
nati and Chicago, on which are served meals
unequalled for the r perfect cooking. The Book
Will be sent prepaid to any address The C., 'j,- on * receipt ‘dyiS
of the ten cents in stamps. tho World
connection with the Monon, is s
Fair Route ” to Chicago.
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN TOU FIND THE WORD?
There Is a 3-inch display advertisement in
each new one appearing each week, irom me
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Tins house places a
“Crescent” on everything they make and
publish" Look for it. send them the name
of the word and they will return you BOOK,
BTJAimFCL LITKOCIKAPHS O’" SAMPLES FRPK
Have Ton Asthma V
free to any sufferer. Gives instant relief in
worst cases, and cures where others fail.
this and send ... address.
Name paper
Bexcham’s Pills enjpy the largest sale of
any proprietaiy me .icine in the world.
Made only in St. Helens, England.
Our old reliable eye-water cures weak or in¬
flamed eyes or granulated lids without pain.
FTice25c. John 11. Dickey Drug Co., Bristol, * a.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. lsaacThomp- bottle.
son’s Eye-water.Druggists sell at 25c per
SyIoHugs
dm <3
mm
Em
V.
«7: w
{ 1 7f
2 0
■
PM
ONS ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Fig3 is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys¬
tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any have reliable hand druggist will who
may not it on pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
A WOMAN HAS
*«ry little desire to enjoy tlie pleasures of life, and is
entirely unfitted for the cares of housekeeping or
any ordinary duties, if afflicted with
SICK HEADACHE
DAY AFTER DAY
and yet there are few diseases that yield more
pro mptlr to proper medical treatment. It is there¬
fore of the utmost importance that a reliable remedy
should always be at hand. During a period of more
than
SIXTY YEARS
there has been no instance reported where such
esses hare not been permanently and
PROMPTLY CURED
BY
me ns* of a tingle bo* of tne genuine and [nstli
celebrated
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS 5
which may be procured at any Drug Store, or will be
mailed to any address on the receipt of 25 cent* In
postage Purchasers stamps. these Pills should be careful
of to pro¬
cure the geuulne article. There are several counter
felts on the market, well calculated to deceive. The
genuine Dr. C. HcLaoe’k Celebrated Liver Pills are
manufactured only by
FLEMIHO BROTHERS CO., Pittsburgh. Pa.
I want to Buy
a
Mineral
Spring
Containing: Lithia. Send an
a.vsis. State price. Give
narre and distance of
est railroad station.
jama Gauni 365 Canal St N V
OPIUM SSL.-mc:set i>*» TUb t Cared at Ho me; no
a. Ji-w-fc
;> .CLicac *. !«•.
--
m a
*fwStn«Ss, and 1'nlnrs which stain
‘^TheRisi'ntr^Sun Durable, and ‘stove* Die consumer 1 J *M (lb pays Xor no Odor- tin
less package with every purchase.
or glass
•tvtrt *SV£NTECM .srt/ewTv
— ; m §n I
BileBe&ns
Small,
Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks, Sick
Headache and Constipation. 40 in each
bottle. Price 25c. For sale by druggists.
Picture “7,17, 70” and sample dose free,
d. F. SMITH & CO., Proprietors. HEW YORK.
u
yrup 99
My acquaintance with Boschee’s
German Syrup was made about four¬
teen years ago. I contracted a cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill¬
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab¬
baths. After trying relief a physician, the
without obtaining I saw
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained a bott l e . I received quick hesi¬
and permanent help. I never W.
tate to tell my Martinsville, experience. Rev. N.J.
H. Haggerty, &
Rag
❖ W'
<</
i
Sr, ,9131
«
m m I
srl'l
RELIEVES all Stomach. Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, uh£.
Warms to Toe Tits.
DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis, Mo.
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
McELREE’S
OF
j
It Strengthens the Weak, Quiets th.
j Nerves, Suffering Relieves and Cure3 Monthly
j FEMALE DISEASES.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
$1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTAU00G4 8 ED. CO., ChatUnoogs, Tssn.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OR —
Other Chemicals
are used in tbe
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
IpreaMastCocoa fti
Ip which is absolutely
pure and soluble•
M qi. |lj jpjj It has morethan of three mixed time$
' the strength Arrowroot Cocoa
ith Starch, or
Sugar, and is far more eco¬
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. _
Sold by Grocers eTerywhers.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mau.
Every Mai His Own Doctor.
A G00-pageProfU“cly Illustrated Book, contain¬
ing valuable information pertaining to dia
ea-esof lhe human system, showing howto
TREAT and ClIKE with the simplest of medi¬
cines. Tho book contains analysis of court¬
ship and marriage and management of child¬
ren, besides useful prescriptions, recipes, Address etc.
Mailed, post-paid, for 60 cents.
ATT. ANT A PUBLISHING HOUSE,
116 Boyd Street, Atlanta. Ga.
■
I Coasumpitve* and people H
S who hare weak long* or Asth- H9
3 in*, should use Plso’sOora for ■
B I Consumption. It has eared Injur- B
thousand*. It has not ■
S «d one. It is coagh not bad to take. H
I | It Is the best syrup. gj
Sold everywhere. t5e.
'issfU'Hi' nrrn ’ f jL aT*
.......... 11
<35DCS£S25‘|
gH EGRM TSHILOHS
: ^ CURE.
l” ,w ;
Cures Consumption, Toughs. Croup, Sot*
i Throat. Soid by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
y § IWJsil DR.J.STEPHENS. Lebanon,Ohio.
A S. U..... .......Fcii:y-»even,’8i