Newspaper Page Text
iOH ALLIANCEMEN.
CX CL era.
the Great Reform Movement.
K few words os government owsER-
ship op railroads—8sap SHors
by the reform papers.
Out of every '10 of weelth created,
^ 8 ? 6 r° rl rf r gCtS ° De dollar flDd
to • IftinT wcnt 2irk th H»f t if that 7 DOt 18 what h u ° Ut 18 °J hurting pl . &Ce
h”
* *
It is a satisfaction to know that the St.
Louis platform has something in it worth
' busing. Most of ihe political plat'orms
'., re 80 gless that you can’t even
cuss em.—Ex.
Thc Fort ^ ***
marks that W''rth, Texas, Advance
dangerous ihau “legaliz d robbery is
Gie robbed highway robbery,
are robbed of their ability
prosecute the robbers.”
The Indian ***
that feathers who, told by the white
man made a soft bed, took
one and, after laying on it all night, git
up and S 3 id “white man heap big liar,”
would make a fit companion to the man
who declares the reform movement is a
failure because Jerry Simpson has not
brought financial pro-perity to the coun-
' r y» s»ya the Iowa Farmers’ Tribune.
m
One of the best and truest lines cf
work for true Alliancemen during the
coming from year, is to preserve the order free
political entanglements. Let it as
an and organization be strictly non-partisan,
let it be thoroughly understood that
all members of the order arc free to
entertain any political or religious belief
that they choose. Political and relig¬
ious liberty are individual rights that
must not be abridged.— Economist.
*%
Washington, Recently, tbe editor of Kate Field’s
said: “Even speaking though of the Alliance,
the forms the
movement takes at first are crude, their
essence is substantial, and a class of men
who have heretofore let politics almost
alone are coming to feel their own
strength. History has told us what that
means; and experience warns us that it
will be wiser to open a few straight chan¬
nels for the comiug flood than to try to
dam it with obstructions W’hich will only
increase its force when it finally sweeps
them away.”
The **
Arkansas Farmer (Little Rock,
Ark.) says; The Lnd loan bill as intro¬
duced in the United States senate is not
advocated by the Farmers’ Alliance. It
opens the gap entirely too wide for the
abuse of corporations and monopolies.
The alliance demands a bill with restric¬
tions as to the amount of land and
amount of money any on 8 can offer and
secure a loan up >n. Tbo measure is in¬
tended as a relief of the people from the
oppressions of mortgage and trust com-
panies, and not for a monopoly of the
government credit.
*
The Arkansas Economist (Searcy,
Ark.) says: If there is an overproduc¬
tion of cotton, why are cotton goods not
cheaper? the Why aro so many suffering for
want of sufficient clothing? If there
is an overproduction of wheat, why is
not flour cheaper? Why so mmy hun¬
gry people in the land? Is there au
overproduction of meat? If so, why so
much want and starvation ? Why is land
so is cheap? Why is labor so cheap? Why
stock so cheap? Don’t you suppose
scarcity than of money has more to do with it
anything else?
B Stick ., *%
to your plow and let politics
alone has been the cry of the court house
politicians and ring lawyers for twenty-
five years. Stick to your plow and we
will run the political machiue. This h is
been the advice of the leaders for twen¬
ty-five years, and the people followed the
advice u >til two years ago. Now these
same “great unconstitutional lawvers”
are tion, very and much disturbed over the situa¬
the farmer now they are very auxious for
to desert his plow and flock to
town to hear these “politicians for reve-
nue only” tell him what to do.-- Ex.
*
The great divine, T. DeWitt Talmage,
said in a recent sermon: ‘The greatest
war the world nas ever seen is now going
on dle between capital and labor. The mid’-
classes, who have hitherto held the
balance of power and acted as mediator
between the two extremes, are diminish¬
ing, and, at the present ratio, we will
soon have no middle classes, for all will
be very rich or very poor, and we will be
divided between princes and paupers,
between palaces and hovels. Monopoly
has the Republican party in one pocket
and the Democratic party iu the other
pocket ”
*%
rrui The w Western * Advocate . (Mankato, ... .
Kan.) says: Talking with a banker
day S ag ° he 1 “ formed us >
ha , m his . opinion, - - we could , not hope
farms or g’^od that are times so heavily m this mortgaged state until the
out of the hands of their pass
and taken by present owners,
are new comers who have
enough to pay for them and a little
money left to help them along. In other
words this bauker thinks that in order
that a certain class may have good times,
the men and women who have turned
tins s ate from a desert waste into a pro
ductive garden will have to leave the
homes they have spent years in making,
and see the fruits of their labor nod
privation pa«s into other hands. What
an encouraging outlook f<-r the people
wno nave num up our western civmza-
tion! What an incentive to further
effort I
*%
The Caro New Era (Caro, Michigan,)
says; The government encourages every
Industry except that of agriculture, and
then tells the farmer he ought to be
proud of Ihe prosperity in genersl, be- i
cause when people b we lots of money
they rvsrts lots of potatoes nod turn.ps
and the termer ought te feel grstefu
th.t he cm come tni »t the ted end of
tv* procession and be allowed to swallow
the dust of those ahead of him. He
must sell wnere ne can ana lor what rhey
will give him. He «jiyis the tnerchaul
his price for what he buys, aud when he
asks the merchants to look at tlm pro
duoe he has for sale, does he fix the
price? No; he goes to the merchanl
like a whipped h^und and pitiously asks i
him whit he will give. Wheu you sell I
von lake what is given you, when von
buy you are taxed Dy a tamr on every¬
thing you need.
***
THE DEBTOR INTEREST THE BONE ANL
6INEW OP THE COUNTRY.
“The heart of the nation must not be
crushed out. The people raust be made
aWc t0 pay tlieir deb s and meet
ob! gations . Tbe debtor interest of
co mtry represents its bone an i sinew,
and must be encouraged to pursue
avocations. If relief were not
un versa! bankruptcy would ensue
industry would be stopped and
ment would be paralyzed in paralysis
^ P eo plc-” These were the words
late Justice Bradley at the time
Shj locks of the country were
ing to destroy the le^al
°' up'
march towards a single gold standard
Tbe P eo P le 8av ed $340,000,000 of
“greenb icks,” but they were too
less and indifferent to their own
to defeat the scheme of the money-
changers. The single gold standard was
reached over the prostrate form of the
pe>p!e, and hence the words of Justice
Br.uiley, though not -o intended, bore a
prophetic character. “The debtor inter-
e*d,” “the bone and sinew of the coun-
try,” has not been “encouraged,” and as
a consequence “universal bankruptcy”
and “paralysis of the people” is imrni-
nent.
NOW WE SEE IT.
Home years ago the mechanics in the
cities of the north begm to orgauize. It
gradually Down spread all over the country,
south the organization—Knights
of Labor— was not a success. Naturally
the rich men of the north opposed the
hounded organization. Pinkerton detectives
the men. Tbe big papers, ihe
organs of the leading plutocrats, gave
the organization a very bad name. Of
C ° U ™ there ^ ?as intemperate men and
J' S31onar y Demers among them, but
the great ma3S W re bonest Pow ~
-
derly was vilified beyond measure.
The causal render naturally sup¬
posed from reading the reports that
Puwderly was a rascal and that his fol¬
lowers were anarchists. Since that time
the truth has gradually dawned on the
thinking ly people of the country. Powdcr-
is a reformer; he is honest, brave, self-
sacrificing. Perhara a few rascals and
unreasonable anarchists fell into the
ranks, but the order has been purged.
To-day it is apparent that the mechanics
and city laborers organized none too
soon. Had they not, their condition to¬
day would have been worse than ever ne¬
gro slaves endured. It is self-defense
that has induced the mechanics and
farmers to organize. They must stand
together, vo e together, suffer together
and die together .—Progressive Farmer.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSIII P OF RAILROADS.
When any one asks you why tht people
should own tbe railroads of the country,
you would do well to quote as an answer
the indictment contained in the report of
the late Pacific railroad commission. The
railroads “have combined to tax the
communities which they served, and
forced the consuming classes in all sec¬
tions of the country to contribute to the
payment of interest and dividends on the
fictitious capital they created. They
have increased the cost of liviov. Thev
have laid proprietary claim to the traffic
of large,sections of the country. They
have constituted themselves the arbiters
of trade. They have charged all that
the traffic would bear and appropriated
a share of the profits of every industry
by charging the greater part of the dif¬
ference between the actual cost of pto-
duction and the price of the article
in market. They have discriminated
between individuals, between local¬
ities, and between articles. They
have favored p irticular indviduais and
companies. They have destroyed possi¬
ble competitors, and then built up par¬
ticular localities to the injury of other
localities until matters h ive reached such
a pass that no man dares engage iu any
business into which transportation large¬
ly enters without first soliciting and ob-
taing the permission of a railro id man i-
ger. They have depart* d from their
legitimate sphere as common carriers and
engaged in mining articles for transpor
tation over their own lines. They have
exerted a terrorism over merchants and
communities, thus interfering with the
lawful pursuits of the people. They have
participated in election contests. By
secret cuts and rapid and violent fluctua¬
tions in rates they have menaced business,
paralized capital, and retarded invest¬
ment and development.”
Don’t you now caudidly think that the
time has come for the people to deter¬
mine whether they will own the railroads
or the railroads own them?—Reformer in
National Economist.
THE WYOMING WAR
Brought to an Abrupt Close —Many
Prominent Cattle Men Under Arrest.
A special of Friday from Buffalo.
Wyoming, siys* Since the invaders were
surrounded and arrested by United States
troops and put uuder a strong guard at
„ Fort . McKinney, r^. excitement .. . has , quieted . . ,
f° m 7 hat - Forty three men were cap-
turei slst . of of he
’ co " A^ 8 °“ e *
prominent c ittlemeu m the state, includ¬
ing State Senator Tisdate, Fred Hesse,
A. R. Powers, Major Wolcott, L. B.
Parker, Deputy United States Marshal
Frank Canlon, W. J. Clarke, w,ter com-
missioner, and W. R. Irven. The inva-
ders were surrounded by 300 rustlers,
ranchmen and citizens, who were con-
stsntly firing at them from rifle pits that
were dug during the night, and had the
United States troops been two hours
later not a min would have been left to
tell the tale.
The rustlers captured the invaders
wagons, containing dynamite and giant
powder, which they were about to use
against the buildings. Three invaders
were shot, including ToweD, and slight-
jy wounded and two others seriously
wounded. The country is constantly
patrolled by rustlers and no avenue is left
f 0 r the invaders to escape should the
commanding officers at .Fort McKinney
be ordered io turn them loose. Ranch-
men Inside are flocking in from all directions.
the next forty-eight hours there
will not be less than 500 or 600 men
armed to the teeth awaiting to resent the
killing of Champion and Ray.
From the Flooded Districts.
Di * tches ot Tliursday from j„ ;kson
Mis> „tate thnt the lowest climate
Sistrict ptac ed on the loss of life in the flooded
is fifty, ^ nil of whom are negroes, ?
Most of , he 7s js fn the vicin t f
Columbus, which on the bank of the
Tomoigbee, but morethan three thousand
families in the counties of Lowndes,
Monroe and Noxubee are reported home-
an( j suffering for the necessaries of
w hich are bfiug snpplccl now by
private subscriptions.
Convicts Revolt.
A Chattauooga dispatch says; One
hundred and twenty-five convicts em¬
ployed miles at Durham, Ga., of Chattanoogi, coal mines, six¬
teen south on
Lookout mountain, mutinied Frid ay on
account of change of bosses. For a time
things looked serious. Princip-d Keeper
Joaes, who was summoned from Atlanta,
succeede 1 in quieting the mob, and at
last accounts everything was serene.
The Reasons Why.
We call it Alabastine, as it is manufac¬
tured from alabaster rock.
The people use it because it is durable and
beauti
The sanitarians endorse it because it is of
a sanitary nature, and contains no poison¬
ous material.
We advertise it as we want all to have an
opportunity to be benefited by its advan¬
tages. 'Vail
paper firms flg'ut it, as it displaces
their poisonous products.
Some dealers talk against it, as they can
buy cheap kalsnmines, and where the people
are thus not making posted, sell at Alabastine prices,
Kaisomines more profit.
temporary and must spoil the go. walls. as they are only
Alabastine has come to stay, as it posses¬
ses merit, and has tbe unqualified endorse¬
ment of those who have used it foryears.
Alabastine lias stood the test of time, and
now stands higher in public favor than ever
before.
Prof. Kedzie, the eminent sauitarian of
Michigan, says: “Have carefu ly tested for
arsenic or copper ; none could bo found.
Find no traces of poisonous or injurious ma¬
terial .”
Dr. DeW olfe,the health olfuier of Chicago,
says “The perfect wall for domestic habita-
tion is the material which resists decomposi¬
tion in every form. It seemes to mo that
Alabastine is admirably adapted to the pur¬
pose.” The Good Health
Creek, Mich., writes: Publishing Co., of Battle
“We will, probably,
use Alabastine as long as it is in existence.”
AVe are located at Grand Rapid--, Mich.,
and will cheerfully answer any communica¬
tions in relation to our goo Is.
A Man in a Thousand.
S ranger — “Are von t! e gentleman wl o
caught a big, burly burg’ar, and held o>i
with bull dog tenacity until he ceased to
struggle,, and you w re able to bind and
gag him?”
Gentleraau— ‘ ‘Yes. What is it you
wish?”
S’ranger—“I called, sir, to ask if you
would not accept an agency for some of
the long-felt wants which we manufac¬
ture and which no family should be
without.”—New York Weekly.
An Easy Way to Break Up a Cold.
A brisk walk is recommended for
breaking up a cold. The person threat
ened should put on cx ra c othing, and
walk hard and fast until he is in a free
perspiration. lie should Then, while s’ill heated
up. go home, quickly undress
and get into a warm bed and tike a glass
of hot water or hot. lemonade. Where
this course is pursued the chances are
many that all the th’cateuing signs will
have disappeared the following morning.
—Hal’s Journal of Hen th.
i mtn m
% t a
f/t & )
/
& mm gfts m
•?. OC a • &
1 iifi Hr If
Mr, Warren D. Wentz
of Geneva, N. Y.,
Is given the highest endorsement for honesty
and integrity by ail who know him. For
years he has worked for Mr. D. P. Wilson,
the harness maker and member of the Gem
eva Board of Health. Read the following
statement of his terrible sufferings from
Dyspepsia
And bis cure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“I was taken sick last October with gastric fever,
and my recovery was considered almost hopeless.
After 7 weeks the fever slowly left me, but I could
not eat the simplest food without
Terrible Distress
It seemed that I had recovered from the fever to die
ot starvation. I took oepsin compounds, bis¬
muth, charcoal, cod liver ol! and malt until my
physician confessed that lie dtd not know what else
to try. Everything I took seemed
Like Pouring Melted Lead
into my stomach. I happened to think I had partot
a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla that had been In the
house for two or three years, that 1 found had bene¬
fited me previously for dyspepsia. I began taking
It aud soon began to feel better. I have now taken
a little over two bottles and can truthfully say I
feel well again and can eat anything without
distressing me, even to
Pie and Cheese
which I have been unable to touch fox- years. The
English language does not contain words enough to
permit me to express tlie praise I would like to
give to Hood's Sarsaparilla.” W. D. We.vtz, lgjtf
Castle Street, Geneva, N. Y.
A Good Voucher
“I have known Mr. Warren D. Wentz for many
Years andean vouch for him as a inan of veracity
and one well known about here. I have sold him
several bottles of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
during the past few months.” M. H. Partridge,
Druggist, Geneva, N. Y.
Hood’s Pills cure Liver Ills
Young lathers!
Fe Offer You a Remedy
which Insures Safety to
Life of Mother and Child.
«6 MOTHER’S FRIEND"
Robs Confinement of its
Rain, Horror and Risk.
Afterasingonebottleof “Mother’s Friend’’ I
suffered but little pain, and did not experience that
weakness afterward usual In such cases.—Mrs.
Annie Gage, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15th, 1S31.
Sent $1.S) by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of
price, per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed free.
BBADFIELOBEGiLATOB CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BOLD BY ALL DHUGGIST3.
DR. S. C. PARSONS,
FEMALE REGULATING PILLS,
Q Made for women and tbe
diseases peculiar to her sex.
They regulate the men-
strml flow, are safe and re¬
liable, and have been sold for
years, cure all discharges
and inflammations of the
womb.
Sold by druggists and
sent by mail.
Price $1.00.
Dr. S. C. Pan-one. “Family
Physician” te ls how to get well and keep well;
400 pages, profnsely illustrated. For pam-
pMete,quest;o'i lists,or private information free
tf .'bar.e, address with stamp,
lilt. S. C. PARSONS, Savannah, tin.
Jackson’s
Wonder THE GREATEST
Bean. Vegetable Introduction
For many Years.
It is a Busch Bean, Prolific, Sweet, Rich
Flavor, qootl for she Tible andfine for Forage.
A combination Stap, Lima and Butter Bean.
25c. per Paper, by Mail. Special rates to
Alliance Organizations. Send
tor Seed Catalogue.
MARK. W. JOHNSON SEED CO.
35 S. PKY0R dt. ATLANTA, Gsu
NEWS IN GENERAL
Happenings of the Day Culled from Oar
Telegraphic and Cable Dispatches.
WHAT IS TRANSPIRING THROUGHOUT OUR
OWN COUNTRY, AND NOTES OF INTER¬
EST FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
A dispatch fromElreno, Oklahoma,
states that the Arapahoe reservation was
opened to settlement Tuesday.
A Rio Janeiro cablegram of Tuesday
states that the reported yellow r fever
scourge at Santos is at an end.
The New York assembly, on Friday,
passed by a vote of 70 to 34. a bill giv¬
ing women the right of suffrage in all
state elections.
A Loudon cablegram of Sunday says;
Communication with the continent is
still interrupted, as a result of the snow
siorms of Saturday.
On Tuesday, the jury iu the case of
W. E. Woodruff, ex state treasurer of
Arkansas, charged with embezzlement,
returned a verdict of not guilty.
Colonel Trumeu A. Merriman, one of
the best known newspaper men of New
York city, died suddenly Saturday. He
was a member of the forty-ninth con¬
gress.
A cablegram of Sunday announces the
death of Henri DeKock, French play¬
wright and novelist. He was born in
Paris in 1831, and was a son of the great
novelist, Paul DeKock.
The Upper Works, comprising about
half the capacity of the Anaconda Smelt¬
ing Company, at Butte, Mont., was shut
down indefinitely Tuesday. No cause
is assigned for the sudden stoppage.
Saturday night the Chamber of Com¬
merce, of New York, gave a banquet to
Whitelaw Reid as an evidence of their
appreciation of his efforts in behalf of
American commerce while minister to
France.
The United States steamship Boston
has arrived at Mazrtlan from a cruise to
Revilla, Gigedo islands, in search of the
crew of the Taluli, wrecked in that
vicinity many months ago. No survivors
were found.
A meeting was held Tuesday night at
Cooper Union, New York, under the
auspices of the peoples’ party, when free
and unlimited coinage of silver was ad¬
vocated by a number of speakers, mem¬
bers of trade organizations.
A dispatch from Olean, N. Y., says;
The oldest man in this part of the state,
John Loftus, died Sunday, aged 111
years. He was a veteran of the Crimean
war and a survivor of the Waterloo. He
had several medals for foreign war ser¬
vice.
The Interstate National bank at New
York closed its doors Friday afternoon
and went into voluntary liquidation. The
depositors were paid off, getting 30 per
cent of the entire deposit, and within a
week a dividend of 50 per cent or more
will be paid to the stockholders.
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon two
heavy shocks of earthquake were felt in
Portland, Ore., and points near by. The
vibration was from the west to the east
and lasted about ten seconds in each case.
Many persons became frightened when
the buildings began to tremble and
rushed into the street. No damage done.
The total visible supply of cotton for
the world week ending April 16th was
4,265,181 bales, of which 3,629,481 bales
are American, agaimt 3,218,478 and
1,552,078 bales respectively last year.
Receipts at all interior towns 26,847 bales.
Receipts Crop at plantations, 42,414 bales.
in sight, 8,600,983 bales.
A Berlin dispatch slates that it is ex¬
pected that workingmen will not he al¬
lowed to hold processions anywhere in
Germany on May day. It may be that
anarchists will attempt to parade in spite
of any prohibition that may be issued,
but the authorities are determined that
there shall be no repetition of the rioting.
A telegram of Friday from Toronto,
Oat., ing says; A. G. Brown, the default¬
broker, has fled to Mexico. It is
also stated that his pilferings will aggr
gate over one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. They have grown to this figure
from a few thousand. They nearly all
consisted of forgery of powers of at¬
torney by which he transferred cus¬
tomers’ stocks. *
At Anglescla, a villnge in the province
of Lerda, Spain, a remarkable tragedy
occurred while Good Friday services
were While progressing the in a crowded church.
priest was on his knees before
the altar, a man armed with a sh rt
sword and a revolver sprang from before
the pulpit. W’ith one blow of the sword
he nearly decapitated the priest, killing
him instantly. The assassin escaped.
The London Times’ Madrid correspon¬
dent says that the difficulty regarding
American missionaries in th-: Caroline
islands has been satisfactorily arianged.
opain consents to the return of the mis¬
sionaries to the islands and agrees that
they shall not be molested in th: ir mis¬
sionary work provided they do not inter¬
fere with local government nutters or
questions between the island authorities
and natives.
A dispatch of Sunday from Havana,
Cuba, reports that during the evening
services at the church San Nicolas, Thurs¬
day, a terrific explosiou occurred ut the
church door. No great damage was
done to tbe church and nobody hurt, but
the priests and worshipers dispersed in a
panic. Nothing of this kind has ev<r
before occurred in Cuba, but the frag¬
ments of metal found demonstrate th t
the anarchist methods have reached the
Spanish colonies.
While a freight train on tbe Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad was
Bianamg on the track in .Yatertowh, M
J., goiDg Monday another heavy freight train,
twenty miles an hour, ran into th¬
reat cars Three and damaging twenty-five oth¬
ers. men were on the engine of
the rear train. The engineer, firemen
and brakeman all escaped unhurt and all
acknowledge that they were asleep.
They had been on the road so many con
secutive hours that they were worn out
The engine was wricked. Nobody was
killed or serious'y injored.
HIDDEN BOMBS
Unearthed in Luxemburg’—Their Pres¬
ence Creates Great Excitement.
A cablegram o f Wednesday from Lux¬
emburg is to the effect that the excite¬
ment over the anarchist outrages has been
increased by thi discovery of two large
bombs charged with powerful explosives
and believed to have been intended for
ose in Luxemburg. The city has until
recently been remarkably free from an¬
archist agitation, but about two we ks
ago, at the time the anarchists were be¬
ing frightened and driven out of Paris,
several foreigners made tueir appearance
who are suspected of being among those
ordered to quit Paris.
Got Up Head.
Mother (proudly)—“And so you got to
the head ol the spelling class to-day ?”
Little Son—r“Yes’m. The whole class
missed on spellin’ a word ’cept me.”
“And you didn’t?”
“No’m. There was only one way left
to spell it.”—Street & Smith’s Good
News.
No Hope for Statesmen.
American Boy—“Pop, we’re taking up
political economy in our school now.”
Pop (a local statesman)—“That’s all
right, my boy, but it’s no use. All the
book learnin’ in th’ country will never
git votes down to less’n two dollars.”—
Street & Smith’s Good News.
People Know a Good Thins.
THAT’S WHY REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS ARE
IN DEMAND.
Some idea of the present wonderful
growth of the typewriter the business sales may be
gained from the fact that of Rem¬
ington typewriters for January and Febru¬
ary, 1893, exceeded those of the correspond¬
ing months of 1891 by $160,000. gaining
The great and constantly clearly shown popular¬
ity of the that Remington business is has by
the fact the more than
doubled within three years.- The Remington
factory at lliou, N. Y., employs 700 men to
fill the demand cr eated by the sales agents,
W yckoff. Seamans & astonishibg Benedict, who dispose
of machines at the rate of one
every five minutes.
How’s This f
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward fat
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured be¬
taking F. Hall’s J. Catarrh Curs.
Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Cheney \\e, the undersigned, have known F. J.
for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly tions, and honorable in all business transac¬
ligations made financially by able to carry out any ob¬
\\ their firm.
E 8 T & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Warding, Druggists, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Hall’s Catarrh Toledo, Cure O.
ing is taken internally, act¬
faces directly of the upon the blood and mucous sur¬
Price 75c. system. bottle. Testimonials sent free.
per Sold by all druggists.
Friends are like melons. Shall I tell you why?
To Find one good, you must a hundred try.
BROwn’s Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia,Mala¬
ria. Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
Streugth, aids Digestion, tones the nerves—
creates appetite. The best tonic forNursing
Mothers. weak women and children.
Men are usually tempted by the devil, but
an idle man positively tempts the devil.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits nfter first day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and §3 trial
Lottie free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Ph.Ua., Pa.
Sufferers from Coughs, Some Throat,
etc., should try “Brown’s Bronchial Troches,“
a Price simple but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes.
25 cts.
The wo: st cases of female weakness readily
riel CCP- to Dr. Swan’s Pastiles. Samples tree.
Dr. wan. Beaver Dam. Wis.
k m - 'ii' :jv?
1 '
ONE ENJOY®
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
gently to taste, acts
Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
tem
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy Svrup kind of Figs is the
of its ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable Its action to and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt ta its in
effects, healthy prepared only from the moat
ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the mosi
popular Syrup remedy Figs known. sale in 60o
of is for
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. -Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do aot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUF CO
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.f.
Consumption carries off
many of its victims need¬
lessly. It can be stopped
sometimes ; sometimes it
cannot.
It is as cruel to raise false
hopes as it is weak to yield
to false fears.
There is a way to help
within the reach of most who
are threatened —careful i jv-
ing and Scott’s Emulsion of
cod-liver oil.
Let us send you a book
on the subject; free.
Scott & Bowni, Chemists, 13 a South 5 th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver
oil—all druggists everywhere do.
3*
“August Flower”
‘ ‘ I have been afflicted with bilious¬
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep¬
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira¬
tion in which I hold it. It has given
me a new lease of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness.” Jesse
Barker, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.@
It I* for the cure of dyspepsia and its
“ Sfe attendants, sick-headache, constipa- (Sh •
tion and piles, that j
qP 9 .TuffsTiny have become famous. Pills. They act ®
so
greatly, without grrlping or nausea.
0
Kerosene for Dandruff.
The best tbiDg to clear dandruff from
the hair is kerosene. Of course, if it is
used, it ought to be scented, and that
can be done. I made what little I own
on that discovery. It was when I was
running rior a little shop in one of the inte¬
towns. By mistake I put some on a
man’s hair one day, and he came back to
tell me that it worked like a charm. He
did not know what it was, and I did not
tell him. He said he wanted some more
of it. and I gave it to him. Then I
bought several gallons of it, scented it,
put it in bottles, gave it some high sound¬
ing name, and people bought it by tbe
dozen bottles. The demand was so great
that I was afraid the grocer in the town
would get on to me, and I st nt to Chicago
and bought a barrel of it. I sold every
in drop of it for the hair. I cot my start
that way, and that is why I am row-
in busiuess in the city.—Interview in
Chicago Tribune.
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN you find tke word?
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house p aces a
Crescent on everythin? they matt;and pub-
lish. Look forit, send them the n«me of the
word and they wil, return you book, bkauti-
PUL LITHOGRAPHS or SAMPLES FREE.
There is a past which is gone forever. But
there is a future which is still our own.
Mala nr a cured and eradicated from the
tiie by Brown’s lro i Bitters, which >-n-
riehc- tion. Acts blood, like tones the nerves, aids diges¬
111 a charm on persons in general
health, giving new energy and strength.
But one upon earth is more beautiful and
better than the wife—that is the mother.
_
Is it sensible? Is it reasonable? Is it economy
fifteen minutes? It costs only fifty cents a
bollle, at drugstores.-
com
ing their efficiency. 25 cents a box.
FOE THE CHILDREN.
My little girl suffered for three years from a large Abscess on her hip, the result of s
fall and dislocation. The Abscess was large, with six openings, all of which discharged
puss. I was induced by friends to give her S. S. S., ar *d by the lime the fifth bottle was
finished the Abscess was entirely healed, and the child was well and happy. Mrs. J. A.
WlEGNER, Slatingtoti, Pa.
I had three little girls who were attacked with obstinate E OZEIM A. or Blood
Trouble, which at first resembled heat, but soon grew to yellow blisters, some of them quite
large. One of the children died from the effects of it, but we got Swift’s Specific promptly. and gave The
to the other two, and they soon got well. S. S. S. forced out the poison
cure was wonderful.—J. equal D. Rains, for Children. Marthaville, La. the promptly, and assists
S. S. S. has no It relieves system
nature in developing the child’s health. Our Treatise mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
DRBIMEKS
f 1 :
go*' 1 ^ST°^oUBL eS
« l
mo BY ALL DEALERS-
ACCEPT \Q SJBSTITJTE
W. L. DOUGLAS $3.°° SHOE
For gantlemen Is a line Calf Shoe, made seamless, ol
the bast leatbeT produced in this oountry. There are no
tacks or wax threads to hurt the feet, and is made as
\ smooth Inside as a hand-sewed shoe. It la as stylish, easy
' \ \ fitting and durable as custom-made shoes oostlng from
\ $4.00 to $5.00, and acknowledged to be the
Best in the World for the price.
For GENTLEMEN.
*5.00 Hand-Sewed. Genuine
•4.00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe.
•3.50 Police and
Fanner.
•2.50 Extra Cali Shoe. Value
•2.25 Working¬
man’s Shoe.
• 2.00 Goodwear
Shoe.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES.
IT ISA DUTY yon owe to yourself and your family, during these hard
times, to get the most value for your money. You can economize iu your foot-
wear if you purchase W. L. Douglas’ Shoes, which, without question, represent
a greater value for the money than any other makes.
CAUTION. W. L. DOUGLAS’ name and the price Is stamped
on the bottom of each shoe, which protects the
consumer against high prices and inferior shoes. Beware of dealers
who acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas’ Shoes by attempt¬
ing to substitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraud¬
ulent, and subject to prosecution by iaw, for obtaining money under
false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
If not for snle in year place send direct to Factory, stating kind, size and width
wanted. Postage Iree. A(!EST 8 WASTED, Will give exclusive sale to shoe dealers
where I have no agent and adverti se th em free in local paper.
Cheaper than BarbWire.
HUMANE, STRONG, VISIBLE, ORNAMENTAL.
7r7 V7T 2
7_ .v.Wvl A/'- 7\7t.%./\/\J~\
' ■t AAA/l%|,A/vA
** * a r
2 I vA7\7\> !
» *k .«»•' «*,
7 7X
J
HARTMAN WIRE PANEL FENCE.
Double the Strength of any other fence; will not stretch, sag or get out of shape. Harmless to Stock |
a Perfect Farm Fence, yet Handsome enough to Ornament a LawD. Write for prices, Descriptive Circu¬
lar and Testimonials, also Catalogue of Hartman Steel Picket Lawn Fence, Tree and Flower Guards,
nexlbie Wire Mats, &c. , IIAUT.MAN Ml O.tO., Beaver Falls, Fa.
SOUTHERN SALES AGENCY, 51 and 53 S. Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
9 r
pL/LITTLE LIVER
|f x>0 ^OT PSLLB GRIPE NOR SICK£!f« |
Bure cure for SICK HEAD-
7 H <r%k bilious nervons tlis-
Q ,-r. Hi orders. Establish nat-
o
■* ural Dajly Actios.
blood. Beautify complexion by purifying
Purely Vegetable
T he done is nicely adjusted to rail exse. u one pill can
never be too much. Each vial contain, 42, carried In vest
pocket, like lead pencil. Business man’s treat
convenience. Taicen easier than sugar. Sold every-
wnere. All genuine goods bear “Crescent”
Send 2-cent stamp. You get 32 page book with aample.
DR. HARTER MEDICIWE CO., St. Louis. Ma
Pi bo’s Remedy lbr Catarrh is th#
Rest. Easiest to TTse, and Cheapest.
QATAR R H 3
50c. Isold E- by T. druggists Hazeltlne, or Warren. sent by mail. Pa. I
PATENTS&—S
/i
WMLs' \
t-
COPr Jg3I
Rather risky
— the offer that’s made by the pro¬
prietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem¬
edy. Risky for them. For you , if
you have Catarrh, it’s a certainty.
You’re certain to be cured of it, or
to be paid $500. That’s what they
offer, and j n „ 00 a faith — they cure
you, or pay you, no matter how bad
5-° ur case > or of how Ion « ataodin e-
But — IS it SO much of a risk ?
They , have medicine ,. . that .. ..
a cures _
natarrh Uaidmi, not UUt for 1 U 1 a a time but for lUi all
time. They’ve watched it for years,
curing the most hopeless there’s cases.
They know that in your case
every chance of success, almost no
chance of failure.
Wouldn’t any one take such a
risk with such a medicine ?
The only question is — are you
willing to make the test, if the
makers are willing to take the
yigk ?
Jf so> ^ r( . st j s ea8y . You pay
T°« r drnggist «™ ts and the
trial begins.
, 4 =
m
m
Stove OfTyp ■ 5 p tiL SU^ ,sH
the ..... hinds, . astes, injure Lnameds, iron, and and Paints which stain
The the bum oft.
less, Durable, Rising Sun and Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor¬
the consumer pays lor no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
____
• P ^NS TABULES resrulaeej
i fl^gy wSmr Esaaa.feasiBi
! • ot Painful Appetite, Digestion, Mental Pimples, Depression,* Bellow#
J J every symptom Complexion, disease resulting Tired from Feeling, impure# and#
J blood, or
to perform oraraiiureby the stomach, liver or intestines? ?
a their proper function*. Personsgtv.-n to J
0 .eachmcai. over-eating Price, ftre benefited by mail. by taking a T A It IX E after
4 dress THE RIPANS CHEMICAL 1 gross J2; 1 bottlel&c. Ad-i 2
Agent* Wanted; CO. JO Spruce St.JCY.
# «) EIGHTY t.IbH 1 1 per per cent cent profit. protJt. s .
n V. on- V V sole woman A bright, agency wanted energetic for fc to an take man article the ot
that is needed I in every
A home and indispen«»R.
ble in every office,
SEliliS AT SICIITj in
S«rl"3 town or country. d T»ffi£SS* $700 in
>«l WEE w-F'KJ?
J* - VV. JONES# w Manager, soon taken. Write at once,
Springfield, Ohio.
A N. U... . Sixteen ’92.
For LADIES.
•3.00 Hand-
Sewed.
•2.50 Best
Dongola.
• 2.00 Calf and
Dongola.
•1.75 r "
MISSES.
For BOYS’ & YOUTH’S.
•2 * *1.75
SCHOOL SHOES.