Newspaper Page Text
The Cleveland Progress.
JKO R. GLEH, Editor and Proprietor
Otlluinl Orffon of While county
Cntei-ad ut the Pont*office at Clevelnml
a Secoud-claea Mull MutU"*, Jim. 29, M,2.
CAM BROWN’S
PHARMACY.
Cainesville, Cud
iHeadquartcrs For
DRUGS, PAINTS,
Oils and Window Glass.
-t-
JCOIJNTRY MERCHANTS
Cun save money l>y culling on him
Cleveland, Ga., January, 6. 1884
OUR THIRD YEAR.
With the preacut issue, the
PitooKKfiH oniniiicnccM the third
year of it’s existence. It hows
mid doffs it’s cap, wishing nil
milliner of good things for its
friends, and puts its enemies on
notice that they will lintl it oeeu-
]lying the same ground that it
lias heel), ever since the present
editors nnnie first appeared in
connection with it.
Wo have tried to give our
readers a good local paper, hut
pur efforts have fallen far short
of the high mark at which we
aimed. However, the fault is
not entirely oiir own, and we
blame the short-coining on a
want of support and
rpnlronago from the people of the
county. We would give you a
better paper if we were more lib
erally patronized, and more reg
ularly paid. The merchants of
Cleveland do not patronize our
advertising columns,—they would
nee us die first; t ho grand jury of
1ho county' docs not rcceoinciid
their presentments published, lie-
cause it costs the enormous sum
of ten dollars; and even some of
the well-known citizens are not
.subscribers to their county paper
at all, and are guilty pf that un
pardonable net of borrowing of
their noighliors.
All these little things, and
.many others of more 01 less im
portance, keep your county pa
per back to a certain extent,
llut—we did not start out to
kick—and wo wont. It
you do not euro to patronize us,
you need not. Wo have gotten
along somehow, 50 far without
you, and have the steam up, and
sand enough in our nnotoiny to
carry us a while longer.
We are going to make (lie I’no-
OJtKSH tin all homo-print paper
soon, and expect to be up to out
neck ill the (xilitical gore of the
coining campaigns. It is useless
for us to reiterate our political
policy; every both knows just
where we stand; we are not on
the fence, and never was near
enough to it to see even the top
rail.
—and among other things, we
dree nipt that the devil was after
every <me of our delinquents with
a red hot pitchfork. We do
dream terrible at times.
It has lieen so long since any
body paid us, that the memory of
the editor runneth not to the con
trary.
If you want to’get along well
this year, adopt tjiis resolution
Hay for your paper in advanct
tltid pray daily.
Two tilings should be droped-
a hot |wjun‘ and a heated argu
ment.
The north wfnri •whistle* through tin
(i-tw,
Through o|>eti door*, au<l d«i\vn tin
tiftUt
<• hc»»d Inin lint- wr'vv *‘;wy to 1>1hrsr*
ijitofie lie uui't whistle - Alter Ute Hall,"
NEW SCHOOL LAWS.
State School Commissioner
Rradwell, has just issued a circu
lar, relating to tIk* recent school
legislation, and instructions to
county school commissioners and
bon id of education. The follow
ing is it summary of the addi
tions, and changes of Hie school
law:
1. Quarterly payment of teach
ers.
2. Haying members of Hoards
of education for actual service.
;i. Hrovidiug an office'in the
court house for County School
('ommissiouers,
1. Abolishing the Saturday In
stitutes, and withdrawing all
pay from teachers for attending
Annual Institutes.
6. Changes in certain local sys
tems, and local laws, which arc
not, of general application.
The, school year in co-incident
with Hie fiscal year—from .July
to July; hut school may begin
any t ime after January.
Members of sclfool hoards will
receive two dollars per day for
services rendered. 'The number
of menthol's has not been reduced
to three as has been reported, but
remains five as usual. They arc
also subject to road, jury and
military duly, the same as any
other citizen, since the passage of
the new law.
The Saturday monthly inMi-
tutes have been discontinued, but
the live days annual session will
be held as heretofore. Teachers
who adjourn school to attend this
meeting will get no pay, bill
make up the time after the Insti
tute closes.
Each County School Commis
sioner is required on the 1st. day
of March. 801 h. day of June, 80th. 1
day of September and Olst. day
of December of each year, to make
an itemized statement of the
amount due in his county, wheth
er for teachers’ salaries or an oth-
ileins of expense properly'
chargeable to the school fund of
his county. These statements
are to be approved by the State
School Commissioner, and pre
sented to the Governor, who
draws his warrant on the State
Treasurer for nil the. fund stand
ing to the credit, of the county, j»r
ns much as is necessary to liqui
date those amounts. if the fund
is not sufficient, then the amount
is pro rated on the statement,
given. All moneys going into
the school fund are thus carried
to the State Treasury instead of
stopping in the counties us here
tofore. This law will also uecos-
siate (be employment of teacher.'
by the month instead of an aver
age attendance.
The time of operating schools is
left entirely at the discretion of
the county hoard. They have
full authority to open them at
any time, and continue for the
full term of one hundred days, if
they see proper.
Contracts must be made for the
full term of one hundred days,
and so made that the sum earned
will fall due at the end of the
quarter.
County-line schools are not to
be interfered with. The salary
plan must apply to them, and
each county pay its own salary.
The first payment will lie made
!i 1st. of Minch, or as soon there
after, as the itemized statements
from the county commissioners
are received by the State com
missioner. I lie fund to he dis
tributed at that time, will he
about $150,000, and will be ap
portioned and paid out according
to the plan already explained.
In the concluding paiagraph of
his circular, Commissioner llnul-
wcllsays: “While this law is
not perfect, it is a decided step
forward. The teacher is at last
placed upon a level with the other
officers of the State. I11 ea.lying
out this new policy, 1 am largely
dependent upon your help in ma
king the rough places smooth,
and in removing the friction
which must be expected in a law
making such sweeping changes."
The A morions Press makes this
compliment on the outlook in
Geoigia :
There is plenty of everything.
Plenty of clothes. Plenty of
food. Plenty of money, if folks
would turn their dollars loose,
everything would he all right.
Turn them loose, everybody.
Drop a dollar in the slot of in
vestment and see the smiling face
of good times hob up serenely
i from below.
The Farmer on Top
The Manufacturers’ Record of
Haltimore. recently scuta circu
lar of inquiry to southern hank
ers in regard to the condition of
the farmers in this section. Nine
teen replies to the circular are
printed in the current issue of
our Haltimore contemporary.
These replies come from all
parts of the south, and they go to
confirm the statement so frequent
ly made in these columns of late
that the farmers of the south are
in a better condition financially
than they have been in years.
They never did owe much money
to hanks for the governieut has
out la wed their property as a se
curity for debt, but they did fall
into the hands of the eiossroadr
sbylocks who manipulate the sys
tem of time credits and for none
years it lias been a problem as to
how they were to extricate them
selves.
Hut the problem has been solv
ed bv the situation. The panic
that destroyed the creditof the
farmer, '[’lie sbylocks, large and
small dropped him as one drops a
hot potato. There was nothing
for him to do but to depend on
liisown rcsouioe.and although the
scuffle has been a tough one lie
has found his resources ample for
the occasion.
lie has pulled through. He is
now practically out of debt. He
has raised his own supplies. His
smokehouse is full of hickory-
cured meat. His corn crib is full
of corn. His barn is full of bay
and there is some extra fodder
stacks in the fields.
Hut this fact is to he borne in
mind. The farmer has not much
money. The low price of cotton
has not enabled him to do any
thing more than make buckle and
tongue meet and that is a great
feat in these times—a remarka
ble feat. He has the wherewith
al to live but. not, the wherewith
al to buy and that also means a
great deal.
He has withdrawn from trade.
Having iniyit and corn and hay of
his own lie will not need Inc
western products. He will per
suade his last season fertilizer t<
do double work by coitxhi
with home-made compost.
All this means 11 great deal to
trade and business but it is a very
good thing for the farmer. Webo-
bclieve that fiffdine?hears him ma
king any complaint, lie is pretty
fortublo—a great deal more rom-
comfoi'tnlile than the people in the
towns and cities who are living
from hand to mouth on reduced
wages or no wages at. all.
Hens will lay and set even iti
hard times; cows will give milk
mid butter and it is an easy mat
ter to persuade the lazy .-.hole in
the pen to become iich and juicy
bacon. In a panic mid after a
panic a farm is a great institu
tion.
in short wo are of the opinion
that in I he scuffle, and shuffle of t he
past cightec n months the fanner
lias some how managed to get on
top.
Here is a happy New y ear to
him and to evorbody in -pile of
the hard times.
There is’ovory indication that
there is a valuable gem bearing
belt running through this section.
Wujiove a garnet specimen that
speaks for itself,and mineralogists
say there is every indication of
rubies. Diamonds of value have
been found, and sapphires and
emeralds, are known to exist in
thi s section.
Blind Love.
I.ovh knows not kimvt* from Inmost man—
Blindly ho bonds his bow;
Tho arrows speed , and hearts -they bleed
Yet smile ’neatIt wounds and woe!
They smile to pee the red drops How
And kiss die hand that hurt them so!
They say: “hove, being blind,
Heedrth no flying dove;”
And stroke his mi ls, and railed him
kind
This cruel fellow —Love!
They rail him kind and hold him sweet,
And lowly lean to kiss his feet!
But one there is shall not
Wear this Love’s pain or pearl;
Nor shall he in a garden spot
Knsnare me with a curl.
Yet, would 1, if he caught me so,
Kiss his mad curls and—lot him gol
-FRANK 1.. STANTON,
i in Constitution.
A knight *0 the grip is a very nice man,
■ With a full grown eheok, ami shoes of
* tan,
| But a night of Hit grippe! It's awful to
tell,
( But one nigh \\ it h the grip; e is ; imply—
tern bio,
Hon. W. Y, Atkinson Announces His 1
Candidacy For Governor.
To the Heoi'i.e or Georgia :
In deference to the wishes nf ■
my fellow citizens win
An Honorary Fellowship
Dr. George. Payne, Georgia’s
state chemist has just been noti
fied that at a recent meeting of
the Hendon < heiuic.il Society he
l It 1 was elected to nil honorary fellmv-
, ship in that body. This is a high
that this course will enable me to , ( . <Mn pii m o„t and one well de-
reuder some service to my party ' served. The London Chemical
and my country, I ainioiico my-j Society is one of the leading sci-
sclf a candidate for Governor of | entitle''societies of Great. Britain,
Georgia, subject to the action oflj" ,:l '-"l.v alerts . Honorary n.em-
' 1 hers for distinguished work in ttic
the .state Democracy, ! chemical field. There are onlv
I may hr pardoned for saying eigtecn or twenty fellows
tlml the demand for my Candida-j of the society in America
cy comes from every section of !lllf ^ selecting Hr. Payne for
the state and from all classes of Jli«*Honor the society has paid
. . , ... . , him a handbome compliment,
pooplu but chcifly from those JIf . mlf|i)r j )r . j>« v „ c will have
who nrc act unUd less by thn privilcifo nf siiniiiUf the title
mental impulse than by a desire I rt ; /* S‘’after his name
fur practical, helpful legislation; v V r u i r n
f ‘ 4l ,1 1 4l Ctl W or in the above from the
from those wlm, thouifh mi gal 1 .
and industrious, are strugliii^ j Atlanta Constitution of Dee. 28th
under the burden of financial de- : as it will interest our readers to
press ion and believe that it is in j know that Dr. Payne is one of
the power of goverinent to bring 5 th( , ,.fl ic j f . nt co-workers with
relief by the consummation of ,, , ... .
t , lion. 1C I. Nesbitt, present rom-
those political reforms to which; . . 1
the. Democracy stands commit ted j Hnssioner of agriculture. I ho
and from earnest party workers honor eonfered is one that is
in the militia districts and conn- \ merited, and Commissioner Nos-
tics, whose devotion to the pintv , )iu is deserving of credit in his
mid confidence in tne expressed j , .. , , , , • .
purpose to comply win, it , | election of such nn nhlc i,ssr*tii„t
pledges hnve been proven by their | i,H 'b'- Hiiyne. I he united efforts
of there two gentlemen huv
imtdc the iigriculturul depart
ment of the state a success.
LET US HOPE SO.
sncrjfice for its success.
'The Govenor of the State, in
his official capacity, cannot of
course deal directly witn the so
lution of national questions; hut |
the indorsement by the party of j
one of its members for so high a
position gives prestige and power! Speaker Crisp has given it as
to his political views and infill- his opinion Unit the tnrriff bill
nice. More over tho effect of the will pass the house by the last of
action of a sovereign state upon : j
national issues cannot he over-:’ ’ ’ ’ , „ ,
estimated. In the approaching i Jh e country hopes that the
state campaign we should stand Speaker is correct in this csti-
upon the platform ns promulga-‘ mate. He is in a position to
ted in 1802, niul insist upon tho!»poak with more certainty of. tho
interpretation of that iiidrimiciil th . m ., ny .T,..
]ii*t as it was explained to the 1 , .
people when we sought their j I be speaker also has t he power
votes, and as the voters of this; under the rules of tho house to
state interpreted it when they expedite legislation and in this
cast their ballots, i hero should instance wo hone to sec him use
1.0 no duplicity, no hair-spliting, j( ( .„ W)iv ,., v . u „ fnl ,, th( . 01ld , lf
no evasion, no ('(inivocat ion. On , , ■ . ...
every hand arc seen evidence of .ianuary the ho,i*e will have nm-
depresion and distress. 'The pie time todcl.ntc the \\ ilson bill
toiitest heart is aiq.alled by the and it should be in the hands of
shadow of iinpoiiding financial ! the senate by tlie l.-t of Fehruavv
diaster Tlie party now entrust- lm( , „,,, J»,«:si«lciU for his
ed with power should not dnllv , . , , ,
with lhe questipn to whi< li it i* M b"aturc by the 1st of April,
committed and upon which iti 'I he bill i.-, to go into effect on
achieved its victory. the 1st of July ami as much time
1 do ntlLlU)det'esLUMiA^JfcjjMtto^nu>sib!e should be given to the
crest
^^^H^HLae-c of
t.egi'iing
>:a gt
options superior
haye been for yrais in the a.tise
service of the party t nor do I ask
that the office of Governor be eon
nuriial.
•pap
iVh.
ariy every work a Georgia
i dii - for t lie want of breath.
Vilhi Rica News is this
week’s victim. It's editor snvs:
“\\ Hit this is.-!ie i.f the News it
cons.'.-to exist. Like tho Gold
Leaf, Retold and Monitor, it stls-
pel
>!s for wi
lit of pati.ona
ho(*n :
Th
s a hill'd time for new
Spil
pel
a truly.
No newspaper
l’ll 11
" Year
live
wit lumt
the support of
the
1S77
1 ~7S
Inis
inert-. IJK'll
and a good ac
ver-
1 "751
Itistng patfonago; the subscrip
tion list hardly pays its own ex
es, and is a necessary evil;
merchants of a town must
The Constitution and Journal
are not supporting General Evans
him a better
n, but simply
because he is a citizen of Atlanta
AVe luiyt
nothing against (!cn-
hut we are for Atkin-
fered upon me as a jfers.ona! com-
pliment. If office.' are to be
uwarded merely its position o'
honor, political^ pat ties me use
less, t heir professtyd .difference '.re
myths, and their alleged princi
ples hut meaningless platitudes.
Sincerely ns I would appreciate
the honor done me. by my pro
motion to the office of (lovoruor I
Would be disloyal to the duties of
citizenship did I accept it merely
ns an homin' distinction or as a
mark of personal prefciment.
The office should bo coveted only j l K ‘"
to enable one to conserve the in- j tho
tcrest of his country and ' pro-; support the town paper.
mote those reforms to which the j ... .
people look for prosperity aiulj
happiness. 1 am of the people, Y
know their wants, their trials,!
their wrongs, and no public eu-I because they thin
reer can satisfy my ambition j man than Atkins
which will not enable me to assist
in uplifting them and inndvane-j
ing the growth and progress of;
my State.
So far as it may he in my pow
er to control, the campaign shall
ho fought on live and vital issues.
—upon questions which affect tin* j
homes and happiness of the
whole people. Those men who
have fought the battles of the
Democratic party for the past
twenty-five years, neither demand
nor expect any compensation save
that which accrue* to all the peo
ple from good government; but
they do ask of the party equal
consideration with those men who
come to the party’s aid only when,
by so doing, they can promote
their own political fortunes.
Since boyhood, in the dark days
of reconstruct ion, I have laboredl
for the success of my party at ev- j
cry election. During the past j
eight years 1 have served contin
al Assembly. If, in tlu* opinion j Good •'‘am../ IViGGioinGj
Mood's Barsnpcrllta ond Nood'o
Pills.
° I regard Flood’s Far^arurllla and Hood’s
riHs, tmO very 1 t family medicine*, and iu<
are never without them. 1 havo always been
A Delicate Woman
and began taking Ilc- d’s Sarsaparilla threo
years ago for tliat tired feeling. It built mo up
eo quickly and - » well that 1 feel like a different
iiid have . '.ways had gr- at faith in it. I
3V
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightlv used. The many, who live hot-
ter than others and enjoy life more, witl
leas expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products i<
the needs of physical being, will attest
tlie value to health of the pure li<iuic
laxative principles embraced iu the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its exi’cilciiee is due to its prcreritin,
in tho form iiv-t accept. Me rod pi .
nut to the taste, the rcfr« siting and tniR
i.'cncficial prnpcrtic.'- of a ]» rfcct la-
alive ; eltvcltmlly eleausing the *y*l.
disitclling colds, headatlie; and level
apd permanently curing constipation
ft lias riven satisfaction to millions an.
met with the approval of the n, S
profession, because it acta on i..e I'.i
neys, Liver and Bowels witiiont wo:-'
eniug them and it is perfectly free iri
cverv objaetioimble substnrn'e.
Syrup of Fir-' i- tor ralp by all 'hue
gists in otic and $t bottle*, but it is m.'c
ufacUl.'.'d by tiie <'ail irni.t i i. ; vi
On. only, w!’."* ■ nan..- is printed o’i eve
package, also th- n one,
DIKE c TORY,
SCHEDULE OF ARRIVAL &
DEPARTURE OF CLEVELAND
MAILS.
Leave. Arrive.
I,n!a, daily except Sun,. I 6 a m. | 7 p in.
Ulairsville " " I 7 a
Hayaville Mon VTed Fri. | fi a m.
Wahoo. TucsTliur Sat ] Mam.
Alto Tries. Sat. I 7 a in.
.1NO. H. GLEN, P
Tipi
7 p m.-
3 p in.-
ti p in.-
M.
well
rnp •
i ttj/ljl
Hv special un'iingcnicnt with the!
ATLANTA WEEKLY
CONSTITUTION.!
Wc nre onnhlcd to offer it, with
our own, for one year for $1.25,
cluhhing subscriptions to bo sent
In this office nurl neeoinpimiecl by
cash.
LIHERAIr PRIZE OFFERS.
Every subscriber to this remark
able clubbing proposition is en
titled to enter Two Prize Con
tests, sending his guesses for
The $i,0C0 Colton Contest,
III which Four Prizes are offered
for the nearest estimate of the
size of the cotton crop of 18U3-1,
now being marketed, and award
jto beTnade ns soon as the New
Orlcin,.-- t 'otton exchange iiiitioun-
cc* tlie official crop figures.
£l-’S. i > x > INOOLD
for nearest guess to the crop, $200
prize for second, $20,) prize for
third, il00 for fourth, $100 for
fifth.
t'rops for recent yens have
follows:
COUNT V OFFICERS •
W. li. Bell, Ordinary
S. L. Brown, Sberift
A'. R. Power, Clerk, S. C
S. N. Black, Tax Collector.
J. M. Chapman, Treasurer.
C. L. Franklin, Tax Receiver.
J. Vr. Fain, Surveyor.
G. N. Colley, Coroner.
H. A. Allison. 1
A. P. WillianiH. !• County Commigaionera.
Marion Cooley. )
- |
JUDICIARY.
J. C. Wellliorn, Jiulpe S. C.
Howard Tiuouppon. Solicitor.'
Court convenm second Monday in
Aprii and Octolicr.
JUSTICE COURTS.
Blfle Ridge. HHD I)iat. Second Satur
days in each month. Sieve Ash J. P
B. J. Beach, N. P. and J. P
White Creek, r HI'Dipt.. First Sat unlay»
in each month. W. 1. Humphries J P. J
S. Brownlow, N. P.. and ,!. P.
Mt. Yon ah 8t»l Dist. J. II. Freeman J. P*
(i. B. Jarrard. N. P.. and J. P. Third
Fridays in each month.
Mossy Creek 42G Dist. Third Saturday®'’
j in each month. E. A. Alexander. J. P.
M. B. Monro, N. P. and J. P.
Ntieoochee 4*27 Dist. First Saturdays in'
I each month, Hiram Cwnwn J. P
J. R. Ltinipclen N. P ar l .1 P.
.Shoal Creek SG‘2 Dist. Fourth Saturdays*
in each month. Jeo. Bow on J. P J. A.-
O’Kelley, N. P. ami J. P.
Blue Creek 721 Dist. Sertmd 9aturdaya s
in each month. 11. P. Kinsey, J. P.
J. B. Robertson, N. P. and J. P.
IVsnatee d.“H Dint. Fourth Saturdays iu 1
rur.h month. Jno. MnppinJ. P. J . C.
lell. N. P. and J. P.
Town Creek, S3fi Dist. Third Saturday®*
iq each month. Hughes Alien J. P. J. E.
McAfee. N. P. niul J P.
Chattahoochee f*ID7—DisC. Second Sat-*
urday in each im-nth. R. K. "Weatmore
land J, P. J. II. WestmoJund. N. P, &
J. P.
YON All LODGE.
NO. 33!
Jlevoljtad
Montlily ^iunnuni-fi
days at 7 P. M.
Z. T. J/ogniiy
J V. Bell.
.1. D. < ’oolry,
J . J . Kimney,
R. R. Ashtiry,
J. W. IIL tTnlerwooft
Georgia.
4tb a.xti-.r-
W. M.
h; w.
j. w.
ri. D.
J. I).
Se«t.
tAtssinj Word Contost.
Supply the nii"ing word in the
following .sentence:
Kvcry Machin< has
t drop lrnf, fancy corrr, two* Drga drawer^
tt'ith nickel rings, and fulPset cf Attachment*,
c<p:al i< jSinger Machine w>!i from $40 to
$60 by ( my.'*.(,3. TV.o 11 if;h Arm Machine
has a scl(-set:in£r ncetKe rnd ?.elf thrcad.ng
y >uv Lor.*' {/-'fort poyceat
ahutlle. A trial i
ci law
iucativn
am
Mrs. L. Townsend
Rising Sun, Delaware.
opinion
of my follow-citizens, my expe
rience in the ('ninpaigns of my
parly and as a legislator, lit me
to carry the banner of Democracy,
and qualify me to administer the
affairs of state as Governor, 1
promise to meet every duty with
the same zeal and fidelity with
which 1 have endeavored to dis
charge the trusts heretofore confi
ded to mo hv my county, tin
state, and my party.
In due season I expect to meet
the people face to face, and dis
cuss with them the leading issues
of the day, both State and Na-
jtional, and will he glad to have
my eompetitois to join me in
I i hi so discussions.
YV. V. ATKINSON,
j Xcwnan, Ga., Doe, 3t*th. 1 s3.
and ...
ermna
’ neg-
li ask
nnd :
cates
macl.i
refer t:
1. Buy direct - } » Manuf»Uaref4
i .* aqcr.t/ prnti’s I rr,Lies getting ceriifi*
•f ^ trrantce fur five y u*. Send I®
v :i!\ name of a business rr.ua a®
! shin
Rlvo it to n:
ems any
henoi
cockL
so well ho cries for it. I
oil 1 - v hi-hlv I i-ri. .* it.
i in tho family ami tiiey
i
My little K
cannot find
\Vo use li
Act Like a Charm
I take pleasure i:i recommending these medi
cines to all my fcVt. Is, for I believe if peopla
would only keep II'
Pills et lwiul ;*.s wo
ferine would l*o pv«D
end, Rising Sun. D>
parilla
>rS.nrsspr.rii’n and Flood’s
f-
t > nlvd.’’ Mas. L. Towns-
Hood'o PiHsftct e asily, yet promptly uud
eOcicmtlv. on tho liver ai.d bowels.
One-forth of the net subscrip
tion receipts of those entering
ihi* contest will he devilled
among those who supply the cor
rect word in the blank in the
above sentence. Thus, if there is
$5,000, one fourth would b-
$1,250. If ten supply the correct
word each would rcenivo $125. if
100, each $12.50 &(•.
Both of the above contests free
and in addition to Two Papei’3
for the price of one.
The Weekly Constitution has a
circulation of 150,000, and is the
—PEOPLES HAHEK—
It favors Tariff Reform, an in
dividual income Tax, and the
expansion of the Currency to a
degree sufficient for the legitimate
demands of the country.
It covers the news of the world
every week, having news corres
pondents in all the news centers
of the world.
Take your home paper and the
Constitution.
Two for One,
EOTH FOR, $1.25.
Mnnv Persons arc Dioken
6own from overwork or ho-asehold c.res-
Brown’s Iron Ritters Rebuilds the
e>stt*n:, s'd# digestion, removes excess of bile,
lua cures uxai.*rla Get ike geuuuae.
CO-CPERATIVE SEWtNG K.'.CHINE C0U
s'1 b. i'l-veuth St., PHU....:.KnOHIA PA. -
ii e j'.iir Tin: rur.ji,ut.-q*
. <& BUT THE'X’
IpMT Hohmimo
7\ bTiiti fin
y Vi p
'■ :, ' s * ^
N rg
•Y g'-V; Du R A BLC.
r^Slt&T
THE BEST IS TilE'^ffpEST.
Send TEH esnts to 20 Union Cq. f N. Y.,
for our prize game, “Silnd Luck,** ami
win a New Homo Sewing; NY* _h'T©.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co,
ORANC.£,
■*<@28 UKtOH SOitARE
ILL- CAL. *
^.LOUVft^ FOS SALE BY u^tO-
AT.rm TRHNf.j EY ?
I i w. r. saniVi « yk-4;-
'Y\
Y£7A>
* IMUnNK.
n u. d ks
nit. itkK
« is. I ^
:-T?entus_
i Mm. it
H-POOD’SCURESwhc: i all other
° preparations i.iil. Jt possesses
curative power pec .lur to u elf. Be
sure to get Hood’s SirsanarLU.