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'M' ; - ;'V ! BANNEP.: TUESDAY aoiOUSU. AUGUST u, 1891 IS WEEKLY BANNER I Dally, Weekly and Sunday, by ATHBEN8 .'PUBLISHING OO. 1 CRAWFORD Managing Editor. . FLANIGEN. Th* . ATHENS DAILY BANNER Is delivered rriers In the city, or mailed, portage tree, .1 address at tl>e following rates: #6.00 per ,$8.00 torsi a month .fil.snforthree months rhe Weekly or Sunday Ii anhebSI .onperyear, ) cents for S months. Invariably Cash load it advert' sements will be Inserted at ML be obtained. [notices will be charged at the rate of 10 ler line each Insertion, except when eon* I for extended periods, wh nspeetalrates i may oe made by express, postal -dor or registered letter. communications should be ad- 1 to the Business Manager. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle of the 1st con* tains the following report of the movement of the cotton crop for the week ending Friday evening the Slst nit. The total receipts have amounted to 7330 bales, against 8902 bales last - week and 14,172 bales tbe previous week, making the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1890, 900,846 bales, against 5,793,133 bales for tbe same period of 1889*90, showing as would have converted him to demo * erotic principles. He emphasizes tbe position Tub Banner has taken all along that-the Alliance of tbe Southern States and the democracy are one and insepara* ble Any step to organize a new party at tbe expense of the democra cy at once makes weak the power of the Alliance and takes from the far* mere that which is now within reach- We commend the speech of Dr. Nelms to every, farmer in Northeast Georgia. Coming as it does, from a plain, simple, honest-hearted farmer we feel sore there is not an Alliance- man in tltys whole State but who will give it more friendly considera tion than he would give a hundred speeches from broken-down polit*. cians and onesborse lawyers from the West, who are seeking to rob tne Southern farmer of his birth-right In the words of John Temple Gbaves this is the period of the year | “when cotton blossoms into glory and 'nrath the blessed touch of invigora- I ting sunshine and showers booms on to | a glorious harvest.” GRF.rtT SPEECH. NELMS, AN ALLIANCEMAN, .SPEAKS OUT IN MEETING. The city counoil ought to have board of examiners to keep an eye on the electrio wires of Athens. This is I fair and just and is a necessary pre caution to avoid danger. HE IS A TRUE DEMOCRAT. Some Sound Wisdom Preached to the AUlance of Georgia—The Third Party a Wolf In a Lamb’s Cloth ing—Beware of It. Subscribe for the Banner and get I one of tbe best Georgia papers in the | country. We are preparing in advance to give ail the news of the next cam paign as completely as any newspaper | in America. There has been a great deal of talk about the grand banquet to be given to tbe G. A. B., veterans in Detroit. All the local clergy and the W. C. T. U., have pleaded very hard, but all in vain —wine goes. Tbe Goddess of Democracy has with drawn to the mountain for the tablets of the Democratic law; and ere she re turns the third partyites seeking to erect a golden calf before which they shall bow down and worship. When the tablets are brought back and writ ten across them are the tenents of Democratic faitb, upon tbe eyes of the party of Jefferson will notfall the sight Mayor Brown, of Athens is going to Ohio to make Alliance speeches. Mayor Brown L’awoke one morning and found himself famous.'’-—Tribune-of-Rome. And the best part of it all is that Mayor Brown deserves it all. —: Here’s sound Alliance talk. Dr. J. W. N'c.'lms Vice president the Fulton county Alliance is the thor. It is a speech ma 1- by him before the Dalton Alliance in which he boldly <le fends the Democratic party from the attacks of fools ai.d f-mutics who come down here fi >nl the West to preach Third partyisiu. The Banner has been requested by one of Georgia’^ gifted senators to re produce the speech, for tbe careful o *n sideration of me Alliance of Northeast Georgia, and The Banner takes espe cial pleasure in giving it in full heh-w ..Mb Blaine has taken to rowing which leads the Boston Herald to re mark that he has a great pull. Yes, bat will he make use of his pull? That’s the question. Tom of the Southern farmers worshiping increase since September 1, 1890, of I strange idol erected by those who would 1,107,712 bales. The exports for the week ending the 31st reached a total of -19,751 bales, of which 17,991 were to Great Britain, 1750 to tbe rest of tbe con tinent. Tbe imports into continental ports for the week have been 19,000 bales. The figures indicate an increase of cotton in sight Friday night of 694,- 068 bales as compared with the same I J u8 t send her on down this way. accomplish their downfall.—Athens Banner * Yes, the Goddess of D.-mocracy is the fair, lovely guest of the Tribune of- Rome and she is having a royal good time. When the atmosphere about Atb ens become surcharged with Democratic ozone she will pay a visit to Editor Gkawfobd and throw a bright smile or two at Mayob Brown.—Tnbune-of- Rome. Democratic There are men and men, but Watson beats them all when it comes to stirring up political sensations in Georgia. The Crawford Herald is growing breezier as the days grow hotter and its presence is refreshing whenever it comes to the Banneb exchange table. Nay, nay; say not so. lightning struck Athens long,long ago, and tbe air is smoky with the sulphur ous well of the explosion. If that’s what the fair goddess is waiting for, The Banner is making arrange ments to greatly enlarge its news ser vice. It is the Banner’s purpose to be , the newsiest paper in Georgia under proper considerations. / i T date of 1890, an increase of 842,377 as compared with correspond- date of 1889, and an increase of 808,504 bales as compared with 1888 The totals show that the old inte rior stocks have decreased during the week 3651 bales, and were Fri day night 50,679 bales more than at 4he same period last year. The re ceipts at the same towns have been 3413 bales more than the same week last year, and since September 1 the receipts at all the towns are 727,285 bales more than for the same time in 1889-90 There has come into sight during tbe week 11,860 bales, against 5290 bales for the Lame week of 1890, and that the increase in amount in sight Friday nigfct.as compared with last year is 1,369,250 bales. The table indicates the actual movement each week from the plan tations. The figures do not include overland receipts nor Southern con sumption ; but are simply a state ment of the weekly movement from tbe plantations of that part of the crop which finally reaches the mar ket through the cutporta. The total receipts from the planta tions since September 1, 1890, are 6,949,743 bales; in 1889’90 were 5,688,125 bales; in 1888-89 were 5,501,804 bales. Although the receipts at the out- ports tbe past week were 7330 bales, the actual movement from plantat ions was only 2262 bales, the bal ance being taken from the stocks at the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations for the same week were 213 bales and for 1889 they were 412 bales. It xb singular that the saloons do not get themselves Indian names; Or is their fire-water in itself a sufficient attraction. Mb. Watson says on the stump that he is down on the University getting a penny because the State’s money ought to go to the education of the poor, barefoot boy. Mb. Watson comes down off the stump and says privately and confidentially to a friend of the University “I am opposed >o the branch colleges. I believe in building up the Uuiversity.” Pshaw! Mr. Watson is too slippery. He ought not] to talk on both sides of this great ques tion. Under tbe Spanish reciprocity treaty a tbree-cent Havana will still fetch about five times as much in this coun try. It iB to be feared that statesman But ter worth, after his visit to London, will be a more rampant free-trader than ever- Instead of buying white men,Messrs. Quay and Dudley should colonize more negroes in the North. Cleveland has refused in advance to accept any invitation to speak for camp- bell in Ohio. Governor Hill will no doubt accept if invited and will gain friends by so doing. Hill tries to help his party. Cleveland wants bis party to help him while he remains in a state inocuous desuetude.—Troy New York Budget. Maybe; but Grover can do the party more solid good in the state of rest so humorously described than Hill could do flying around the country with his coat off and his sleeves rolled up to his elbows. The Atlanta Journal’s Paragraphs are as bright as they are sound and strong. and Gov. Both Maj McKinley Campbell are reported bound for De troit. They have both smelled powder. Mb. Ckapo’8 six weeks’ tour of Europe will fetch him back just about in time to accept the nomination. Editor Martin of the Tribune-of Rome is making desperate love to the gode88 of Democracy. Luck to him. It appears, from the case of the im prisoned Atlanta merchant, that tbe sting of imprisonment lies in tbe fact that tbe prisoner misses all /the base ball. Baseball cranks will now see how important it is that they should behave themselves.—Courier-Journal. It isn’t often that a baseball crank is found like Ryan. He laughs in 'the face of a stern judge and tells how fast | his money went betting on the last game. Editor T. Larry Gantt is a third party man, so he says. My, how peo ple are given to a presto change. Cleveland ought to buy anew hat since the matter of silver is nothing to him. The Central railroad has a great way of damping good men. The Tribune-of-Rome has a fraternal feeling, as it were, for Mayor Brown, of Athens.forthe “wooden-headed” editor of The Tribune-of-Rome is an Athenian by birth and topped off his education at the State University. He loves tbe Classic City and all her noble people.— Tnbune-of-Rome. Reciprocity’s star is again in the as cendent. Yesterday sent the mercury out of sight. Thebe is danger in the wires. Look out for them. Thou name. Ah, thanks! worthy of the “noblest Roman of them what thou art. art a Roman Thou art the all.” That’s Senator Gobman would be no bad candidate for the Democrats after all. No fanner’s library is complete in Kansas witboat an alliance song book. Here are some specimen lines trom one of them: Of all the Georgia resorts Tallulah seems to be on top this season. Mbs. Lease most be careful not to talk third party in Georgia. Twelve cent corn fills me with alarm And make* me want to MU mj farm. OR. NELMS* ALLIANCE SPEECH. In to-day’s'isane we'are pleased to From this the Boston Herald is led to remark that in as much as corn is now selling at fifty cents a bushel, this song seems to be slightly apocryphal. Crops are flourishing most gloriously but spare the rains. Athens is red hot for the erection of publish, at tbe request of one of I a handsome new hotel.—Columbus En 1 quirer Sun. Georgia’s United States Senators,the full speech of Dr. J. W. Nelms, made before the Bolton Alliance of Fulton county. There is not a line in the speech but meets onr hearty con currence, and not a single sentiment advanced but calls for our sincere endorsement. Dr. Nelms is a member of the Fal* top County Alliance. He is, in fact, Vice President of the Order and baa the entire confidence and esteem of the whole State Alliance. He is a man of powerful mind, is a business Yes, and Athens is going to have that hotel, too, ere many moons shall wax and wane. Thxrb seems to be no lack of money in Detroit wherewith to entertain the veterans, notwithstanding that the Governor of Michigan vetoed the ap propriation made for this purpose. Private pockets have unbuttoned freely. The irrepressible everhustlig metro politan papers have circulated the news with all the* force of double leads that Grover Cleveland needs a new hat. Now, why doesn’t Ben Harrison send him one of his old hats worn when he was a school boy ? HOW’S THIS! We offer Oce Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. c : F. J. Cheney & Co , Prop*.,Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, aad be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnan & Mar vin, W holesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 76c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. The 4oetor vas intro-!need, and said: Mr. Preside.'>t, Lu..j« - a.id Gcutie- inen—We have mot, in obedience U) yourkiud invitation, tor the purpose of enjoying » day of pleit-urabta recrea tion! and, by judicious consultations, of taking elicit sreps as may be necessary for preserving tne ;grea; principles of our order. It is unnecessary for me t<» say that our first purpose wilt not fail to mater ialize. Georgia’s hospitality is hs . un bounded a* h-r rescui i es nr unlimited, and the graoiousuess ot this district has so often been put to the test that it would be worse than superfluous for me to emphasize their generosity • Well m >y it be said that the people of this country have just can e for con gratulation. Honest lo a mult, intel ligent to an uncommon degree, frugal and k d utrious iu all of y< ur habits, geneiuas to an extent that tunnies of no comparison, religious to a degree of consecration, virtuous m the highest and noblest sense, and independent in a metuute that defies the corrupt and entangling influences of concentrated power. I say t<» you with all the sen- cerity of friendly sympathy, ibat I con gratulate you iu possessing uii the en nobling attributes that go to make ~ people great and distinctive. In my remarks today. 1 propose to make a new departure, a- d if any per sons in my audience should find reason to diflef with me iu the positions that 1 propose to take, why, be assured that 1 shall not be agri.-veil. I am never o; posed to an? of my people exercising this inestimable right of citizenship The Alliance movement is meant to rectify great evils that exist today, say to you, with all the seriousness of f: iendly candor, that if we but stand together as a people we will suc ceed. Their has been spoken and much hat has been written during the pr press of this educational campaign I don’t endorse. I do not yield to any, inside or outside the Alliance, iu my devotion to the rights ot the people, a declaration that is thor oughly consistet with my past, and, by the help of God, shall be in strict accord with my luture life. But, I say to you, that I feci that it is a duty that I owe to myself; a duty that I owe to this great movement that holds my fullest sympathy; a sacred pledge that I have made to the state that 1 love, as well as a privilege that I claim as a citi zen, to declare now, once and forever, that I believe the best and truest poli tical allegianoe is due to the democratic party. In thus declaring my feaity.to the democratic party I believe that 1 display, in the strongest possible way, my loyalty to the Alliance organization. You have heard much about the grievances of the farmer during the past few months. The many e\ils growing out of a long train of unjust legislation have been graphically re lated through tbe medium of the press and from the hustings: tbe crying need of better and sounder financial laws has be* n emphasized by men of experience and ability, until the masses, chafing under real and imaginary wrongs, have been worked up to the verge of revolu tion. 1 feel with you the weight of tbe oppressive laws that have beeii put op- on us by the heartless tyr&nuy of tbe re publican party. I, too, feel the crush ing weight of the yoke that these ene mies of tbe financial reform have placed upon tbe necks of the masses. I realize the great injustice done the whole country by a must infamous tariff legis- lation. But, brethren,thU time has come when we mu3t come together ami res- son with each other about this matter. I charge, without fear of successful refutation, that tbe farmers of Georgia are in a great measure responsible to each other for the condition that they are in to-day. What has been the practice of the farmers since tbe war ? They have been supporting the rail roads of the country, the grain growers of the west, the stock raisers of Ken tucky and Tennessee, and a long line of middle men and guano men to tbe neg lect of their own families. You haven’t intended to do this, but suob has been the result of ruinous method that has univer»aUv adopted. Have you been in dolent? No, a thousand times no! Year after year from early morn to dewy eve, you have toiled'. Hour by honr, as the great kjng of day mounts, to his meridian height, and on, tbrougn cold and heat, uutil his face is hidden beyond the western horizon, you have tirelessly labored- to what end ? Mere ly that a given number of bales of cot ton might crowd the markets of the practical, money-saving economy, 50, 000 stock sellers would be out of a j >b, for we would raise our own mules; a long list of guano men and middlemen would lose their occupations, for wo would make our own fertilizers and raise our own provisions; and last, but by no means least, we would save a great volume of money that every year goes toward fattening railroad mag nates. The adoption of this plan would place you in a position to handle a lit tle surplus of your own. £ would rath er get my pocket change from an old sock hid away under my own roof, than to give it in order that those other fel lows might grow fat Do this, and you will have no need to complain further. You will hare a Utile treasury of your own crea tion, and of easier access. Am f right ? If so, are you'guilty ? Guilty the re cord says. So much for my charge of financial resposibility. Now, I want to sav tbac you are to blame politically. If the farmers ot the North and South had retained the coutrol of their govern ment, and they had the power to do it, they could have defeated the unjust laws that fayor the classes over the masses, and in their stead enacted such legislation as guarantees “equal rights to all—special privileges to none.’’ The farmers of the South did what they could in the direction, but they were iu the minority and bad no co-operation from the farmers of theJNorih and west. Our public servants have opposed with their best abilities and most heroic courage this arbitrary and oppressive legislation, and deserve all credit for a faithful performance of duty, but they were in the minority, aad opposed by a sectional compact. The best men that we have in onr order could have done no more than these true and tried democrats have done. No, it is the easiest thing in this world to find fault, but let ns see to it that we are just. This is “a government of the people, by the people and for the people,” aud the people should control it. The way to do it is for the farmers to get to gether and work to the end that thi* government shall rest in the hands of that party which promises the most good to the greatest number. And, now, that the farmers of the North and west are disgus’ed with the fl (grant mismanagement and unpardonable crimes of the republican party, it occurs to me that now is the most seasonable time to maintain democratic unity iu the South, and invites these hoo-st brethren to join, under whatever name they choose, in our fight for the people. 1 here ex tend to them the right hand of fellow ship, and pledge yo<* that 1 will <lo what l can tohelp'them into a party of clean methods and honest practices. The South can only hope for relief by staying on board the old democratic ship, that has furnished her protection all through the terrific battle of sectional hate. 1 like to look upon her weather beaten bull, for it reminds me that this old ship was built and launched upon the political seas by out forefathers. It fills me with gratitude to get upon her deck and contemplate the stormy scenes through which she has passed My soul swells with pride as I gaze upon the tattered flags at her masthead, for I am reminded that they are hoisted by a noble and patriotic aucestry. God bless this old ship of safety. Every thread in her Bails is pledged to the equal rights of men, and every scar up on her hull represents an undying devo tion to human liberty; every nail driven into her bulwarks means equal rights to all. I have seen her as she triumphantly rode the seas in the time of victory, and I have sadly watched her as she was tossed by tbe cruel bil lows of defeat, hut at ail times, an I un der whatever circumstances, she has been the safest ark of the people. Our party has had only one victory in twenty-five years, and this wa3 a partial one. Then, however, Grover Cleveland showed to the world what it was to have an honest government economically administered, giving to tlie,country an administration that will stand as a monument to him and the great old party be represented long after we have passed away. Let * a Cotton Planters. Iron Age Cultivators- Clark’s Cutaway Harrows. “W eeding Hoes. Talmage& Brightwell’s. Ttie#armer#j0b NO. 13 NORTH JACKSON ST, [BANNEB BUILDING], Why You Should Patronize the Banner Job 01m. When one has work of an artistic nature to bo executed, ho naturally car ries it to the very best artist convenient. Of course, an expert wotkmau aw skilled mechanic has the latest and best machin >. > enable him to accompli the most satisfactory results. No one wishes to pi . .« a workman who dues not keep abreast with the improvements of the day, for it ..in hupossiWlity tut him to turn out % novelRnd artistic job. In printing, style* arc constantly drill ing. Type faces that were popular last year, are now rarely used, are seen by the most casual observer. Better Cl’Mtt C’iS “11 OUR TYPE E-ACES ME -ALL NEW theusands of friends in tbe south, who | j n Banner Job Office there is to be found the largest selection of nc* and artistic type in Northeast Georgia. If you have a l’oster as large as a new»p» per to print, and want it executed in an attractive style—in a style that vrflr’cw* the eye”—The Banner office is the place to have it printed. If you have an » vitation card that you wish to appear as if it were lithographed, send it to >' s - *• fact, we qave the best selection of type for any kind of work that is printed. Cl are not members of our order for the reason that we will not admit them. These men are our neighbors and friends, who have,.at all times, in war and in peace, beenyrith us. They have stood by our side When the rifle was needed, &nd they have marched with ns shoulder to shoulder in hotly contested battles of ballots. .They are true and tried. We need them and they need us. Then let us treat them fairly, and in vite them to aid in this great fight for principle. Let us take advantage of tbe beautiful resources that God iu His mercy has given us, by determining to make ourselves and pur country self- sustaining, and this done, let us remedy our political evils through our beet and truest friend, the democratic party, and my word for it, there is nothing that can stand in the way of our inde- J'l No nffitter how good material a shop may have, without skilled the best results cannot be obtained. It is even so in a printing office, we »■ the roost artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. Wo refer you to si.iupw* our work for proof of this assertion. After all, one’s work is tin; l*'*t *' which to judge his ability. We havo no “cubs” to “butcher’ work. •slOUR Without good presses, it is impossible to turn out first-class vroik. jobs, which are otherwise artistic, are spoiled by poor press work, « v Banner Job room there are five of the finest presses made—A. bun’s Patent w, _ uLAiiu oimuti iu maq nc*jr vi uui iuuc- i uannliv uuu iuuiu uiuit: (MU live Ui liJltJ liuUai pnisoUM Hli»UU-““AUiwu •» * * |j pendence and we ever arrive at the Press, The Cottrell & Babcock Cylinder Press, two of the latest improved won* point where we can no longer retain ~ the political name of our forefathers, and it rs necessary to hoist in its stand some other name, then I for one wish to possess tbe old relic, and lay it away in the family archives that my posterity may learn to love and cherish it. Let all of us northwest, and southwest who believe in equal Presses and Golden’s Pearl. WE PRINT ANYTHING That can be printed. d. Our Stationery is tho very best, and onr prices are m-/ inglylow. If you wish the very best results, don’t wait ’till your world each year. man of no inferior qualifications, is a practical man, eloquent, and what is belter than all be is sincere in bis nlterances. Dr. 2?elms speaks out as every Al- lianccman in Georgia bas a right to do against the third party movement. He sayq he is a democrat, pure and simple, and if be had not been one ail his life, joining tbe Alliance The past month enjoys the distinction of beiDg called one of tlis coldest Julys and the last day the coldest July 31 on record. Some hot days are promised for August, and indeed, crops general ly will stand a raise in the temperature. Mb. Cleveland is having a good time 6f it making love to his “sweet wife” oat at Cape Cod. Grover, it is said, loves his wife just like a sweet heart yet, and whenever he is with her the silver question may go to the deuce, so far as he is concerned. Strikers at Marietta. Atlanta, Ga., Aug, 6.—[Special].— Tbe outlook is that Marietta and North Georgia strike of engineers will be newed. Assistant Grand Chief Engi neer Youngson, of the Brotherhood reached here to-day, and to-morrow will confer with the M. & N. G. Engi neers who claim that Glover bas in no respect carried oat the recent agree ment under which hte forner srrike was dlecaof. They claim seven enginees havo been fired for no cause save that they belonged to the Brothers. It is n»y conviction that this practice of raising cotton to tbe exclusion of all other products has done more to cripple the finances of the South, and by sympathy demora lize tbe financial candition of onr com mon country, than any otber oile cause that can be mentioned. Demavn.'ites, who seek to work upon your prej..o.oes, will take, issue with me on this proposi tion. Honest men,'admitting the ruin ous polioy of exclusive produc tion, will argue that the greatest suf fering comes from corrupt legislation. But while the latter comeR in for its re-1 *bare of the responsibility the laws that now hurden us could never bring, , , , , ruin and disaster upon a people and P^ a y®“ a splendid game section that were self-sustaining. rights to all, join together and secure tbe ark of the covenant from the hands gives out, but send your work in now, so that wo may havo time to m*k» '* truly artistic job. of the Philistines, and restore into the camps of Israel. H THaO. markwaltbb, manufacturer iof GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUM- (Then Baby was nick we gave her Castorbk When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she elung to Castortk. When She had Children, she gave thciuCastoria Atlanta vs. Athens'! Atlanta, Ga., August 6.—[Special —Athens put up’a splendid game today but were beaten by score 12 to 8. For Importer Direct and Contractor for Builfilns Stone. Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearts AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO, ' tr The beat In the world. New Designs I Original Designs 1 1 Low Prices. i Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. All work OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 629 and 531 BROAD 8T, AUGUSTA,0 March 16- wty. Why, if the farmers of the south five innings Athens led. The boys IJJSSSE from the Classic City started in with a rush. At the end of the third inning the score stood Athens 8, Atlanta 2. Then Atlanta pulled themselves together and After first four innings betting was strongly in fa- yor of Athens, but in sixth the Athens THOMPSON & GO-’ MANUFACTURERS at one stroke of policy, pave $25,000,- Atlanta to tie,-ana after that Atlanta DOORS. SASH. YELLOW PINE BLINDS LUMBER, 000 in freights annually paid the rail- , outplayed opponents, roads This small amount taken from j Wilson brothers were the battery for A GREAT VICTORY. change. Then your smokehouses and! corn-cribs would be in your own lota instead of the far west. Your pastures | MOULDINGS. Uealers in Window For.Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Svbup has been . * ■ , .. . of green be alive with cattle and stock j Sea i or cUUdren tecuSn^^t sooths the child A great victor} over the ravages of | Q ( ° — ■; —i »ki- .— .rtsoouwww.onua . 'Ver the ravages of of no uncertain pedigree, and this sec- I softens the gums, aliavs’ bowel trouble, was achieved when old tion would be aglow with prosp -rity in-1 coUc.and is the beat re Dr. Riggers gave his remedy, Dr. Big- cidont upon the more thoughtful, me-' Twentv - Uve rBnta * hnttI gers’ Huckleberry Cordial to a Suffe - thodical and economical practice of It is tbe great bowel pan- J “living at home.” U we should pursue such economy. all pain, cures wlHd __ , —- —- remedy tor Diarrhoea. Twenty-live cento a bottle. Bold bv all druc- data tbromrhoof thewn-ld ing world, acea Just recelveu car load cement, lime and plaster parts at Lyndons. 1 BUILDERS’ ELA.B: PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARDS, ■ Hale £t., Krai Central R.R. Yard, August Dec. 17—wly. . 4.V...v ' M