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’TaXKS CoUN'TY JOURNAL. OFFICIAL OXGJ2T OF hanks' covxrr. •WALLACE LIIIARDEX. Euitiir a:d PiunfSntn. EAte* of fM‘erf}ttfon. 'Out* year •sl'W caati. months f*o cents cfteh Three raoatiis 2 cts. /ot Hid 7*Qsts}ffliwat* Homer ' fcref. os ssxohd cliMHtlUtttr, Contributions are solicited, bul UTiVrriWpon lents should remember that hundreds of people *ie expected to read' tbeir writings, thipreforc they should be short and to the point The editor of this paper does not hold hi responsible for the viewe r expressions of con ributors. The Joins at. is published every Thursday •snsoriiin;; andfab Copies sWritM''in this office not t .ater than Saturday - insure puhlioa tio i Address all communications to Kditor, P.ANRS LOt NTV tKd*. NAT.. THURSDAY, NOV. 25,' ISO 7. 7THETEN • CENT COTTON COMPANY. Versus ’ The Ameik'Uit Cotton Company. s Oftc t liavetlic’iiflNtiii'g uf some • Capitalist!, and Millionaire to form tiio most Gig-nn ‘tic Trust tliat ever ‘H-xistcfe. THE OTHER TO RK HACKED RY HUNDREDS OK THOUSANDS OK • SOITIIOX PLAN J KKS AND THEIR TRUE Hf w ii: \i) s. Talk about your Government S.;- vinjjs Banks system it you wish to- Rut let us say jus' a iov words for •Ten Cent Cotton Company whieh is going tight ahead helping our farmer instead of robbing him (like the Gov ernmem’s Savings Rank system will surely eloi if its .promotrtrs succed in getting it si arsed) e propose t o see to it that he'-tjets whiU'is'dtie llitn for his cotton crop, which rs'tha result of hard year’s work and outlay of his hard earnsd cash. We are glad to see that there now exists a company which has ventured to organize ihe power that has lain idle many years m the reach of ou r southern people, and to completely -sft aright the vast wrongs that have sheen pevpetarted upon, not only our southern cotton raisers; hut upon the -eclire laboring classes of the civilized world. This company, it is calculated, wt” bo composed of cotton planters and other farmers and these that are in sympathy with those who compose tile very back bone of the commer ial world; and are so interested that 'they are willing to risk a few dollars with a company ahat pledges itself to treat everybody fairly; anc! absolutely guarantees no loss to those that are •'willing to ti v to'beiß'fit thcntsclves bv making uonations >lo due Ten Cent ‘CttLton Company Of HCVMittl, GA. There is nothing now existing under the sun that will benefit the Amer cau [reople (e|iecia!ly the Cotton ■planters and their'tenants and their •famines, as well as the Merchants and •ej.her business concerns) as The Ten Cent Cotton Company. Therefore, let ns forget to talk high Protective and Trust benefiting Tariffs; and Free mid unlimited coinage of Silver at the ratio of I*6 to 1 of Gold, and Slid) like* nonsensical topics, and then go bard at weak for something that can and will pTocfaee bappness and prosperity 'throughout the entire land. Because itbese tariff and money issues 'cannot and will NO T benefit the laboring, fanning and poorer classes until tve manage to compel tl ose w ho Lave an enormous amount of capital stored a way in vaults throughout the United States and principally in such centers as Ncw York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Cincinnati and other large cities. lint remember that we must •not resort to violence; T.cat them kindly and say to llrem “you Lavs for many years m ated nr like dogs, tid you have grown immensely rich •luring the past, and we could not in iiny why - see how we could overcome your terrible oppressing powefr, with out an awful shewei of blood frt*n n yy&jtejeA,;.' • w. and (inexcusably too plainly demou attrted. Therefore, friends, there is a plan lhat will 'set all tliiVtiftuMe a tight; the plnn to be carried out is a most splendid one'nndik'tlic-bnly one by which the awful conditions of the poorer Classes cun' be piaCably bet j tered all over rtre world. ! ■ PRESENT GREAT THOU RLE, -is on accofint of the almost undispute able fact that those that have money ‘v.itlnvhiuh'to opnra'.o the large and rapidly growing and absolutely neces •sary business of ihe entire world are now trying and 1 htivo been frying to transact'the large amount of business ‘with too small amolihts of moneV; it theit-oßpcurse foi’owes that wages-had t‘l be reduced in order to always be able to show large cash balances' in the lntked vftults bf the Banks; w hich places tlris'inoiiey oht- of circulation; anil"Vi'here it does absolutely nobody' any-good. •the only Remedy, by Which these great evils can easily Ibe set right is bv compelling these people who keep their money in vaults to pay it out for the necessaries of life and make them nay higher wageu for all h.aW.es of work and for goods. TIS XOTIIIXG'^W. For everybody lias for years known that prosperity would immediately fol low the placing of these large sums ofidio money into circulation. Rut the groat question for our consider ation has been; How can we get Ml hi money out and in to circulation? ?? RIGHT ANSWER. Here is where we claim that by The TEN CENT COTTON Co's., EXTENSIVE PLAN OK S M A LI. !) ON A 1 I ()>; S by the farmers and their friends, this great big draught or. the Ranks will place that money into circulation at tiie rapid rate of about fifty ($ fiff.C'J) dollars for each halo o?tsbf toii, or a bont $500.000.000,(ft) .'l'tiniially in.-itw.d of only about 250 millions as at the present i'a'w price of cotton. You doubtless ask how dan this be done? Wc answer by saying lhat it is now being done Decausc the Ten Cent Cotton Company now has some of this year’s cotton in the warehouse for which it paid Ten Cents per pound by the biv'es Thru Cotton is to remain in their hands until higher prices prevail. We confidently be. lieve that-cotton wili be selling allover the'country'; and if the people art-in terested in their oWn behalf enougn to assist now, at a time 'when help is 'most needed we know full Well that it will reach ten or more cants a pound this year throughou. the stutli, and it will remain at that price if toe Ten cent cotton company causes general rise in prices; because one of the mam objects ot the ten cent cotton com pany is that of setting a permanent jet very liberal price upon our Nshe and most important American pro - duction; thrt of Cotton. And there by putting a stop it such outrageous and absolutely unnecessary specula tion and fluctua.ions iu the price of such an important crop which is a production ol the mosi oppressed and by far t4ie most important classes of our would be Free A'rtreriean people; but, who, we are sorry to say are now ’ marching headlong into the worst of. Slavery ''that the Sun ever shone on. FitTENirs, and Count:.vmkn:- Are we to simply rest upon otfr o;T:'k, and let the winds that originate m those teriible Cotton hX'trhanges and those Cotton Combinations leader's offices which arc earned instantly all over this land by Electricity upon wires that are owned by ene <rf those vast rnd powerful combinations of great wealth; carry us by the httndeds of thousands upon a shore that is bo lit id ; to Produce sure fend litter financial and moral ruin? Or are we to coineto gether (We have the advantage of the entire world iu as much ay We are the producers of the “King of all toe productions of this earth, Cotloa” and can by union of the powers that notv lay dorinent in those that raise the j kiug itself, compel the entire world | to lie more than ready, trifling and | anxious tc respect the 'farming class.of | the softthcVn cotton Parsing cdOntrv,! and to pay them foa lli'cir products in j something like a reasonable proper- j lional gain c cr the outlay that is av>- i solutely necessary for the production j of our vast crop of cotton: Which has j for many years been the ftier.nr, bv which the millions of people have re ceived a livelihood. one Comptury now started i ilhijCot tun ever risen for the uplifting of the peo ple out of slavery 'suah as has never yet-been etffi'alled ‘in ’the history of the world,'And Wet ' defy any-person to sav that the people who reside in the Cotton producing portibn of the United State* of America, are not the present time the most coinpldly at the mercy of t.lro combined wealth of the North and*k£ssl thnn any other people upon the top side of Earth. We further defy the press of this contry to .set forth evd" one good sound trtfflitul reason why the plans of The Ten Cent Cotton Company, if successfully carried out, .would not he the ttieans of doitlg the greatest am ount of good for the greatest nam her of our American people than anv Company that ever S'.-fst’Od iii'the U nited Siatesof America has yet done. TEXAS, AHKANSAW, MISSISSIITI AND OKLAHOMA ABU , INTEItBSTED. eitOESßjrfcK Texas, Nov. 20, 1807, To the I‘resident of the Ten Cent Cot ton Company. Dear Sib: I have talked to-the cot ton growers and merchants of this sec tion in reference to your cotton enter prise, and it is believed that if you will properly authorize someone to act at this place that stock could be taken in ten days sufficient to start a cotton mill in this tt.vn. Will you advise me | at onee what you want done ifi the mat ter. I grow 500 acres in cotton and am willftig to take good stock. ! Respt, ■S' D.K-— — C-cLLKGK .STATION, BfftZOS Cos., Texas, j (texts: 1 Tease send me full particu lars in regard to-company. Can 1 1 be jof any assistance ’lO the company? } Furnish‘fT'.e'V'iTli full description of the work. ‘Respt. it. R. R— — Sot;oouocnfA, Ark., ’K'ov. 1 i6,*1§07. Dear Sir: 1 sec account in OHo’be \ Democrat of a company being I ized in your place for ten cent cdtt’oE ! Please write me at on'co giving plan and I fulli’partieulars; we afie fit. Work on a i phnr fSr bettering the eondUißn bf the tirbdtfper, and if wc can get yotar plaVi, think Cft! do good with it here. Respt. K. T. F——— fritEv.uiA, Miss , Nov. 17, IS>S7. Presicßnt TfeVi Cent Cotton Cos., Homer, (ia. DkarSiu: 1 see 1 from the papers ah account of your proposttd company aftd its object. I am interested in cotton raising and desire to see our farmers formulate some plan by whieh they can control the price of our chief staple. The low price Avlhcti'lias' beer.'jv.e --[-failing thisseasoh lias put oh'r fanners to thinking and 1 believe that tliis is a good time to get them together upon some feasible ffian. Please give hie fUTi infonfiation con cerning your coihpiiViy, plans etc., ati'tl its feasibility etc. and if feasible I will be glad to present it to our farthers. Yours veryfit-yly, "w.'it. M THj; AMERICAN COTTON <C,Ar AXX AND THE] rL.VX'TtIU. The -American ‘-Cotton 'Company 'wears its eiibiaeter upon its face hud the contradiction of its benevolent (HirpOse is written in letters ‘too clear to be this-read by even the inost v.fstiill observer. It is the trap tif‘iriondpbly unskillfuHy Tsc't thr ig norance, baited with pfbhiises im - possible of fulfillment, Unwarranted bvcomlhon sense and unsecured by and adequate pledge; it is not de— * itigned to entrap shrewd business men of the world, and its Machinveiian suggestions are not adfbpSSe i to the batfkers and brokers of Wall Street; ;t prefers for its prey the ginner and planter whose ways of life and hab its ox thought do not lead ihern to e'iose scrutiny of every business prop o’otrion, who bate not been accus tomed to live by their Wits and tre not on guard agaitfst those Whose trf.de it is to Heeoo their neighbors and take the coats from their back's with a suavity of speech and teanncY that suggests an unetrous benedic tion. -But in this benevolent ]he tense the projectors of tlie 'company -have aete 1 t*?f£ part of Sir Giles Over reach the play; they have reck died too confidently without tlfcvr host; have presumeu a trifle 'tOo far on the innocence and credulity of their chosen victims'; the fangs o? the wolf have protruded all too formid ably from beneath the ill filling dis-J guise ami revealed in all its Monstrous | proportions tiie hideous Shape and form of MonoS’Olv; that iiTiplrcabic | gofgon of litter day business, the fucJ flip rniisi^MH necessary to pass ihe cry of “wolf’’ along the lino and every community in the South will' ho on guard.' That is the business of the American Ginnerj that is what it is ’here'for, and that is the ‘ alarm that ‘it’now raises. We declare that we perceive bo ncuth thd fail 1 promise of the Amor lean Cotton GMbnpini/ the in font sort bus danger ever yet threat— oned the eottimandustryof the Soirth in all of its |mases "and ’ we'solemny assort purposes of this gigaliCic monopoly are cotisumntod tho-business of the SfJntfiern ginmr will biK’gone forever arid a nVerciless thaldron will be fastenc>Cperp'ettiaily upon the cotton • grown’; gin twinii f attire wtl! be Curtailed; ofery’ com press closed and labor will find such work and such wages as the trust may decide is good for it. Is It possible for brgaifced capital 'to accomplish Such a \vork of tlcsola lion? "Can money enough lie found !o control the Cotton cro)i of America? Is not the undertaking too ; tupendu ous formen to venture upon? Let ns see. 'The petroleum products hf the country limount to about $O3, 000.000; are not they coutrolied'by a single company? The imports of -sugar are alrout $125,000,000; who :‘o:ift'o*s tlijAirket? The value of the cotton is, say $250,000,000, thew6rkHs'bmth(f to hove ‘it 'ut any price. IPthese'combination can be made probable for petroleum, sugar and other products, ’what la there, save lire resistance of the cotton 'grower, to prevent the passing of The Cos Ron' cVcp'i nto the hands of the nr ntfpoly 1 ? Tweiity'ytars ago such accomplishments of combined ' capital as are now matters of course, would 'have been deemed absolutely imprac ticable; btit the world moves, money has discovered a power hitherto un dreamed of; it has tried ’ itss "strength on seemingly impossible tasks niid found tliefr. easy; it Inis gofie from one great taSk'to si'll with perfett ‘ cbiifiaeiA' and with setAc tliihg akin' fo’tbfceverity of onYnip otfcftce; this An ■Fean Chiton Com ffittiy is’its last and 'Viitist ‘undertaking and it is not afraid of the venture, if only its marked and numbered victims’iflo hot take alarm before tlic trap isjgnV.ng. Can the money be found for ii? Nothing would tawimpler than tnal: ’{lie world must tine the Ame Mean citton crop, it eaifcdt do without it, it has no ‘fortnidisßk competition on earth and created. 13ic promise!monopoly of a world necessity lrt.e'this would tempt nion.iy fr6“‘. the purse of the most [ niggar liv miser that ever conne’d bis -go! leu pihees, shivering at the iheught of parting will) them; it would tempt The most thoughtless ['spendthrift to cast an Anchor to tlie windwarh in 'this direction and the natural desire of 'capital everywhere to increase Sud ihultioly would speed ily se'isa such an fcppbrtnniiy for eer tam and generous re tarns, ’ihe money could easily be had. Tr.e •onl\ obstacle would 'be in the resis tance ol those who are marked for [‘the slaughter and it is to quicken ' this resistance that wc sound .the I'hlarm. j As we have already said, the dir j guise of the trust has nOt been skill-, j fully designed. To use the yhr:i=n—o£ | tin street, “it has given itself away,” I frit! can'no longer hope to deceive nny j one as to its ultimate eine; -and pur j poses. It proposes if unopposed to get I control of the ecttton crop of the South, j as-the Standard Oil Company 'controls j the oil fields of the country; ft will be j the only market in which cotton can I lie sold, its prices must be accepted or I none at all; it will gradually get mort j gages had then ownerships upon lands; jit will fix the production of the Staple and the price of the labor expended ; therein; it gfet intopolitics and control the destinies of counties and -ot States; it will lir the most ruthlessffteause.the most gigantic and powerful 'monopoly on eaVth Knowing these things, foreseeing so closely the ■consequences of non-resis tance to the monopoly. realizing ivhat must be the penalty of iirquicseencc in the rout'd biile proposition will the farmers of the South consent- to place their necks under the velvet lined yoke prepared for them? We thunk not. Tin temtations are not alluring enough to indues out pho- Vile to consent to such slavery as this; the methods of the twist are 100 awk ward, thihT pretences too specious to deceive an intelligent constituency and thanks to a free and unpurchable-press, the sinister designs of £• •ni; i.! a l*tonya|^H[H with purely houest motives almost any kind ot public benefittig concern it Is b'und to succeed, regardless of all discouraging obstacles that rise to defeat ’ them. Keep your eves open and lookout for the Bankf County- Journal which is pushing the ten cent cotton Cos. to tiio front of the list of f.-.a-cessful ins— titffitidhs of the United States. Read the Journal and keep up with the ten cert c< Ifrm coinp’a:iy“wltfch itso ably and continuously assists. Horn nr Banks County. no,v leads ’the world m one filing, that is calcu lated to mtvkc her’ffttnous throughout the entire world, within her borders there is one company that has paid ten cents per pound for cotton by the bales.-hurrah for Hoilrcr and the ten <‘cht cotton co. Tlio iilcks f KINS Aiirlwiirc and I*AI*KK: We are informed that the 1898 Alrilaaac of I’rof. 11l R. Ilicks is now ready, arid judging from Its past hi tcry, it will not be many weeks in -finding its way into'hohi-es and offices all over Arhei'icaJ It la iniicli larger and finer than any previous issue. It contains ilb -pages, rs sjilcfididly printed and illustrated on fine book paper, having fhe’finest portriut ever | given of Prof. Hicks. It can no lon-1 ger be denied that the pV.blications of Prof. Hicks have become a neces sity to the family and commercial life of this country. His joiiftritl, “Word and Works,'’ aside from iu storm,' Weather and astronomical feat v.res, lias taken rank with tin- bust literary, scientific and fa'mTly maga zines of the age Do not believe ■heresay and reports. See the Ilicks Affriannc and paper for yourself. Yi'iiAvill tln-n know why they are so I popular. They are educators of the ! millions,‘and unrivaied safeguards to property and bumfi-n life, "It rs 'Vuut ter of simple record that Prof- Ilicks lias foretold for many years all '-grent 'slorins/floods, drouths and tornadoes, even the lecent terrible drouth Over all ihe country. The Almaifac alone iis 25 cents a copy. The paper is ! jtl.OO a year vHth ihe Almanac as a Tirefeiufti. IS' tul to WORD A NT) WC RKS I ’ UR. CO., 2201 laie'i’.st Stv, Si. Louis, Mo. Almanac and The Ranks County | Journal per year. | Address | Ranks County Journal, Homer, Ga. •Cali at the Journ ‘-Office and SUBSCRIBE fOr It m Have Tour neighbor do so for gov. WH IES IX HOMER; ONLY *I.OO Or both the Hanks County jojim And the Atlanta Journal for $1.25 FROM VOREieAI L.ANOS. Interesting Topics That Kngross the At 'teiSiion ol Europe. "Czar Nicholas, before leaving'St. Pe tersburg for Daruistadt, where he was recently staying with his consort on a Visit to, his ’brotherHii-law, "the tfirand rfuke of Hesse, gtfve orders for the ‘drafting of a decree, which bo espressos ;I.is intention of signing on hi;s return to Russia, nod which provides for the in troduction of 'compulsory, education, free of cost, Tor all classes of the popula tion. This move on his -part is encoun tering an immense amount of deposi tion, especially iu government circles, Whore it is argued th'iit the princiikl 'source and ehnsobf nihilism Is the orer 'edueation of the lower classes of die population, for whom bfo'occupation in keeping with their intellectual attain ments can bo provided or found and tv ho are therefore ed ‘dissatisfied with their lot that their discontent takes‘the form of anarchy and nihilism. In the workh-tnse Of HeidetD, fa the canton of Apptnzell, Henry Punuant, •the founder -of the luteraatiortiil Red Cross society, is passing the closing homes of hfs useful life. His mind is impaired, and symptolfis of insanity havo appeared, so that it if; doubtful 'whether he will ever know that it was to him that tho international medical dbttgress, Iraki at ‘Moscow recently, unanimously awarded its prize as to “tho man who has done the greatest Service to humanity anTl medicine Vk the prcseSit ago.” Some years ago ah t-nno:.uic‘emeut of Duisiant’s destitute couditioti aroused universal astonish ment find painful surprise, which were only set at rest when a statement was published to tlio effect that the dowager cm press,of Russia had sottii'd upon hinl fan annuity Vrilieiuntly large to 'enable, him to 'lin'd iris days in comfort and peace. UpfoTtunateiv these good ituM lions of tho czarina uo not huv, ) at - rial :// (i, . n eoiisvinitcn an irritating SuperdaitJ, but in those modern times “salt horse” has become n thing, of the past. aiid "with rations composed of either fresh -meat or canned food salt is not only a desirable seasoning, but a necessity, the nbseneo of salt from food being extreme ly dctrimcttlaUi and the health. ‘"Theater sickness” is the mime of the new disease recently discovered by tho eminent French physician, Dr. Mor ticolc, which is.at present a topic of a good deal of discussion in scientific and lay circles in Paris. The doctor declares that “theater sickness” and seasickness resemble one another, take their victims entirely unawares and prey especially cn women. Tlio symptoms consist of giddiness, loss of consciousness, a deep 'faint, and in perverse cases the malady causes death. It seizes a victim after lie has gazed finig at Ihe stago and more commonly in tragedy than in comedy, and, in brief, it ’‘constitutes a species of asphyxia. When Tiii'n feel “theater sickness’.’coming on,-they become, ac cording to Dr. Morffcolc, oblivious to all considerations of locality and put fill dir heads between their‘knees, while women feel fen indliiiatkin to recline with their feet at an acute angle above their heads, so excessive is the vertigo. Fortunately cases of ‘'‘theater sickness” are as yet tho exception rather than the rule. A theater where all (he men’s heads would be bowed down between their knees and where all the women Were' to have their fe’Ct in the air would furnish'a strange mixtrfre of the mourn ful findof the hilarious. Emperor William is claiming credit for tho invention of anew war machine called a battle Tine destroyer. It is’a sort of motor car of thick steel, with uortlioles for machete guns, and iu i i D CONTEST U \ { Tii3 Atlanta Gb-isttlutlOH Oilers -*iA-.One Tenth—£=- Of the Subscriptions Vf Received from those entering the F*- To) Contest to name properly the ing Word in the follow ing SeMei'ce: “Once Jivcn Me passion lor , that one of tiie precious metals will be most, la demand which Is cheapest,” And, in Addition --■asgkT^' TO THE 10 PER CENT, WE Will GIVE Cash Extra For the first Six Correct Guesses, as follows: SSO for the First Correct Guess and _ $lO Each for the Next Five, in their order, provided the sarhe, hre re ceived ib our office on or before December Tst. 'T'HO PERIOD COVERED -1 By This. Contest show’s about 16,000 expirations for The Weekly Consfithti n, and, of course,'t’ie wint them all to renew and to enter the Contest. THIS MEANS $1,666 For tiie Missing Word Fund, and every additional sub scriber filtering the contest will swell the amount the more. This period also compares with our First Missing Word Contest last year, in which \\ r . M. L. Brittain secured the prize—sl,o33.so. As that was our First "Coritest, there were more than 5,00.) subscribers received during (he fipie, who did not enter for prize. It will not be so this time, for the plan is widely advertised and we have paid oyt wjthin the past twelve months NEARLY CASH upon the Five Missing Word Contests, 'the series has been of extraordinary interest, and the idea seems fo grow in the public’s favoY. The book containing tlie cntcrice is a standard publication and ho; l>een scaic'.l up an<l |-laced with Mr. \V. A. Heniphill, President and IJusiness Manager of The Constitutron, who will hold it safely until January I, 1898. The sentence speaks for itself and submits a very plain proposi tion for you to solve. The Contest Begaii November f, -IB§7. Tile Contest Ends January ), 1891 This contest lasts two months and the amount to he divided will probably be in the neighborhood of $2,000. There may he one cor* answer, there may he a dozen, there may he more, but remem ber it costs nothing to supply a word, and you may get it correctly. Whether you do orSiof, you g- ‘. Tlie Greatest-Qi fill 'flnieri6ffl mm Newsuanecs Tor One Year. I Reap Tit at Tn View and Send Your Gtiess Dollar for a 3 ear s Aubscriptig|^ri I*, r fif < 'n i<> i •:. <!. ? *i iith.-r • i <- .jr to ' I o 1t.,1 V ■ ...<• I V . jT-' ' ’ ■■ are a dozen soinier*, wu'dT art) llitil tectcd from, tho enemy. Tho muebino is to charge right'down into the enemy'fr * line, filing volley aftth - volley as .it goes, and, of course, rendering -cavalry unnecessary, ft will mow down 1 the foe as it charges them, and a fdfr dozen ought to Ire. suffieiefiT'.to,, Annihilate an entiro army if not blown Up or stopped by a fallen tree or ditch and -tf the ene my provides easy roads for their ap proach. . It Is hardly necessary to add tliftt the emperor’s invention is merely the wav ch.urjpt of tjxo nncTcnts in ' a nu.deni di sand yurt it spsben talked •of 4<nil coadcinuod by practical military men for years. A singular innovation has de cided on iu Russia. Henceforth a cer tain number at men ffihrif each regiment bf cavalry and infantry aro to lie trained in gunnery, The object of this is to provide," in cafe of severe loss in the ar tillery, a supply of trained men'to take the place of those Who trave'’fallen. This year at Kriumoo Selo.wWeAl bat teries composed entirely in this way were formed, and the experiment gave such satisfactory results that it has been decided to apply the system throughout the armyk—New York Tribune. EvWently With ebaractcriaHc stutVjonin^sOom Paul fens couc.ludecftQ recover from that fatal illness, avl England is in tlio depths of i darkest pointinent. Cincinnati Commeroinl 1 Tri bnno. Arc You Weak t Weakness manifests itself in the lom of ambitionJind aebing bones. Tho blood ia watery; fliedissuea are wßtinir—the door ia beimr opeip'd for disease. A bottle of Brown*' Iron BilterFTnken in time will restore, your Htreiifftli, aOREnNit) your nerves, your bloixl rich and. ted. I>o you more ifood than an expensive special course of medicine. Browns* Iron Bitters is sold bv