Newspaper Page Text
Buried Cold.
French statisticians are making a curi
ous calculation of the amount of gold
which is annually buried in the United
States. M. Victor MeUnier asserts, after
careful inquiries, that the American den
tists itrsert in American teeth the enor
mauS amount Of eight hundred kilogram
mes (about eighteen hundred pounds) of
the precious metal, which represents
nearly four hundred and lift}- thousand
dollars. This gold is never recovered, of
course, but is buried with the persons in
whose mouth it is placed. Making al
lowance for the rapid increase of the
population of tire United States and for
the continued deterioration of American
teeth, it appears that in less than a hun
dred years American cemeteries will con
tain a larger amount of gold than now
exists in France. This is no fancy sketch
as the pockets of every dentist, aud es
pecially every dentist's patient, will attest.
Insulating Wires.
Anew method of insulating electric
wires has recently been adopted in Ger
many. Paper is first of all prepared by
soaking in an ammoniccal solution of
copper, a process which confers upon the
papej durability, and makes it imper
vious to water. The pasty mass so pre
pared is now applied to the wires to be
insulated by means of a special machine,
after which treatment the coated
wires are dried,and finally passed through
a bath of boiling linseed oil. The im
portance of effective insulation of electric
wires is every day becoming more evident.
Recent fatal accidents through contact
with electric-lighting wires indicate that
currents.which were believed to be harm
less can kill.
Disadvantage of Tallness.
Tall men, as a rule, have bodies out of
proportion to their lower limbs—that is,
smaller than they ought to be—with the
natural result that they are unable to.bear
fatigue or to compete in the struggles of
lifc with lesser men more harmoniously
proportioned. Army experience bears out
these observations. In a long and fatigu
ing march the tall men usually fall out
first or succumb to campaigning, unless,
as is very rarely the case, they have well
knit and symmetrical frames. A soldier
between 5 feet 5 inches and 5 feet 8 or 9
inches is usually the man most capable of
bearing the strain of life.
Cou fidence Begot of Sucres*.
So successful has Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi
cal Discovery proved in curing Phronic nasal
catarrh, bronchial and throat diseases, that
its manufacturers now f-eii it through drug
gists under a ifosHiVt guarantee of its benefit
ing or curing tn every case, if given a fair trial,
or money paid for it will be refunded, Con
sumption <which is scrofula of the lungs) if
taken in time, is also cured by this wonderful
medicine.
For Constipation or Sick Headache, use Dr.
Pierce’s Peliet9; Purely Vegetable. One a dose.
They are not always thirsty souls who are
lookhar, for a ‘’drop in the market.”
Hereditary Blood Poison.
Many of the evils of life are inherited. Pa
rents t ransmit to their children a state of blood
impurity. What a tearful heritage to beqUeath
an innocent child ! Scrofula, skin diseases,
erysipelas, sore eyes, ringworm, tetter, eczema,
scald heads, scabby surfaces syphilitic symp
toms, ulcerative and consumptive tendencies,
etc., all of which make life miserable, and the
victim a prey to designing quacks. It is sure
ly a disgrace that this should be so. It is mani
festly the duty of every one to keep their
blood pure and their systems in a condition of
good health. Nature has given us kindly herbs
that will accomplish this if properly used.
The best are used with careful selection in
that compound known as Dr. Bull’s Sarsa
parilla. There is no phase of blood poison
this incomparable alterative will not relieve.
If a sufferer from blood disease, you do your
self great injustice if you fail to try it.--*
Springfield Ex pi c,
Men would not care tn be wicked if women
did not look on naughtiness with mingled
dread aud admiration.
An Eccentric Millionaire.
‘The New York Star says: “The most eccen
tr<J millionaire in New York is probably
Charles Broadway Rouss. Thirteen years ago
be was ruined and $50,000 in debt. To-day he
has built a massive structure 200 fey* deep, T 5
feet front and 12 stories high oft Broadway,
costing SI,OUO,OUU, and was paid for step by
step. Ilis business methods are unique, lie
has 730 employes, and pays seventy-five off
everyday. This makes every day a pay day.
His annual income is estimated at SS&),OUD.
Mr. Houss’s energy is wonderful. He works
fromd in the morning till 10 at night. He does
not spend more than per year outside of
his household expenses. His principal source
of amusement is co stand on the rear platform
of a and throw dimes and nickles
to boys. A short time ago an English syndi
cate off ere,i $2,000, (XX) for his business. Mr.
Kouss so.bscribed $25,000 to the World’s Fair
fund, la New York city.”
The only thing that can stand irony without
flinching is a silk hat.
My son twelve years of age, has been afflicted
with scrofula for eight years. His hip joint
protended through the skin, and he could not
Valk except on crutches, and he was also near
ly blind. I had him under the care of the best
•doctors without avail, and had given him up
to die, when I was urged to try Bull’s Sarsa
parilla, He lias used eight bottles and already
his eyesight is restored and his limb much bet
ter, His appetite is now good, he looks well
■and is quite cheerful. I think with a few more
bottles he will be completely restored.- Jama
Lee, Xaxhvtllc, Tain.
The Indian was the original ticket-scalp, r,
*vith the axsent on the scalp.
DR. L. L. GORSUCH, Toledo, 0., says : ”i
have practiced medicine for forty years, have
never seen a preparation that l could prescribe
with so much confidence of success as 1 can
Hall's Catarrh Cure.” Sold by Druggists, 7- r *‘.
Wail of the dying postage stamp—Sec that
*ny grave is kept green.
Many mothers would willingly pay a dollar
a box for Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers if they
could not get it for less. It costs only 25 cents
and is sold by druggists.
Doctors never kick when they can show a
clean pair of heals.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator will cure all
irregularities or derangements peculiar to
woman. Those suffering should use it. Sold
by all Druggists.
Your Blood
Veeds a good cleansing this spring in order to over
come the impurities which have accumulated during
the winter, or which may be hereditary, and cause
you much suffering. We confidently recommen l
Rood’s hars&parilla as the very best spring medicine.
,! y its use the blood is purified, enriched and vital
ised, that Ured feeliug is entirely overcome and the
whole body given strength and vigor. The appetijo
is restored anil sharpened, the digestive organs arc
toned and the kidneys and liver invigorated.
“I Was feeling very much worn out and found
nothing to benefit me till I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
1 have now taken several bottles aud it has made me
feel perfectly well. I was also troubled with sore*
breaking out in my mouth, but since taking Hood' *
Sarsaparilla have had no further trouble from them.
1 have recommended it to others, who have been
very much benefited by using it.”—Mrs. Mart Ad
pkrly, 6Z7 >orth Water St. Decatur, 111.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. #1; six for $5. Prepared ouly
by C. I. HOOD ACO Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
I uO Doses One Dollar
fr ITs stopped free by Du. Kline’s Great
> ervf. Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
S 8 ®- Marvelous cures. Treat ise and $2 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 831 Arch St., Phila., Pa
If afflicted with sore eye 9 use Dr.lsaac Thomp
son s Eye-w uter.Dtuggists sell at 25c per bottle.
Rich ! fragrant ! fine ! are the expressions of
those who smoke “Tansill’s Punch” sc. Cigar.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
fentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its Kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances*
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wh6
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
Wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
UmVtUE, KY. NEW rORK, NY,
VIS ITOItS
,to Atlanta will find it of
* interest to inspect the jew- '
' elry house of J. P. Stevens
& Bro., the handsomest in ,
, the city.
>. The exhibition which they
’ make in Diamonds, Jewelry
’ and Silverware is well worth
►
seeing.
, This establishment has
► earned an extensive repata
’ tion in connection With the
well known Stevens’ Patent
, Watch, which is now sold
► by preference all oVer the
■ South.
Do not neglect the oppor
* tunity of calling on Messrs.
►J. P. Stevens & Bro., 47
Whitehall Street.
To cure Biliousness. Sick Ileßdacbe. Constipation,
Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safa
and certain remedy. SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little behbk,ib. the bot
tle). They are the roost convenient : 6Uit all ages.
Price of either site, 23 cents per bottle.
KISSING at 7 17, 70: Ph °to-gravure,
■ ■ V panel size of this picture for 4
ceuts (coppers or stamps).
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Makers of ' 'Bile Beans St. Louie, Mo.
f F YOU WtSn A /"*•>
nKvhV.VKtt
pttbchasc otto of iho cele- dirK
tinfn\ SMITH A WESSON
arhia. I'he finest Pinal 1 arms // \y~"( fcvlik\
eVfer manufactured and the JV JJ VKI
first choice of all expert*. ’■fXaT
Manufar tlived in calibres 32,38and 44-ltO. Sin- tLSwS
gle or double action, Safety Hamraerlese and
Target models. Constructed entirely of best qual
ity wrouji hi ‘•reel, carefully inspected forwork
mansh r> and stock, ihey are unrivaled for fini|i,
du nihil it v and n ecu racy. Do not be deceived by
cheap malleable cnst-iioti imitations which
a e often sold for the genuine article and are not
onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH k
WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar
rels with firm's name, address and dates of pab-nta
and are gunrnuteed perfect in < Tery detail. In
sist upou having the genuine article, and if your
dealer cannot supply you an order a-nt to address
below will receive prompt and careful attention.
Descrptivecatalogne an t price* furnished upon ap-
SMITH & W ESSON,
tlii** pai>er. Springfield, Mans.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
|D CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
Raft nd always n liable. Lttdlem A
** OrugifiH for IHamond Brand. in A\
red, metallic boxri, scaled with blue
r\ —f ibb<i n- Take no other. All pi lli \\Jnr
psateboard boxen, pink wrapperi. Are Njfig
\ I W rt rerous counterfeits. Send 4c. V
Jr < st *mp*) r*r particulars, testimonials and
V t?* Ff Keller ror Ladles,” in Inter, by return
—\ if at all. Name Paper.
( hirhester them’l < a.. Madison S.„ I'hlla.. Aa
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
CONSULT DR. 1.0 HR, 3*9 North Fifteenth
Street, Philadelphia. Twenty years’ experience
in special disease*; cures the worst cases of Nervoui
Complaints, Blood Poisoning, Blotches, Eruption*
Pile*, Catarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Impaired Memory,
Desp ndency, Dimness of Vision, Lung, Liver,
Stomach, Kidney Bright’s Disease); confidential.
HT*CaU or write for question list and book.
DETECTIVES
Wanted In evory County. Shrewd men to sot ander !ntrs*tiM
In our Secret Swridce. Experience not osoruary. Partlcalon free.
Urauuiß Uttecti*. Bare.. Ua. ttL'aA.,Slantsalt.
ifo . .IRON FENCE
, , a a SIXTY STYLES FOR
■-H CEMETERY & LAWN
CATALOGUE FREE
' ' 'J. W. RICE, ATLANTA, GA.
Hi Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the |3S
■ Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest
B Sold by druggist* or sent by mail.
B 50c. E. T. UazelUne, Warren, Pa.
prescribe and fully en.
orse Big <* as the only
>ecific for the certain cure
f this disease.
. H. LN - RAH AM, M. D.,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
We have eold Big GJ ior
faction.
I). R. DYCHE & CCL.
1.00. Sold by Druggists.
FARMERS’ ALLIANCE NOTES.
NEWS OF THE ORDER AND
ITS MEMBERS.
WHAT IS BEING DONE IN THE VARIOUS
SECTIONS FOR TOT ADVANCEMENT OF
THIS GREAT ORGANIZATION. —LEGISLA-
TION, NOTES, ETC.
True Allianceuien make pledges to be
reformed and not to be broken.
*
* *
There are lots of things said that never
come to pass, and one of them was that
the Farmers’ Alliance would die in six
months after organization.— Buchanan
Messenger,
*
* *
With stores and warehouses the Alli
ance will soon be on both sides of the
question. Perhaps it will change the
feeling to seme extent against the mer
chant and factor to know how it is them
selves.
***
The federation between the Knights ot
Labor aud the Farmers’ Alliance is the
grandest union ever formed, and com
mands three million votes. It is the heel
of the people on the head of the viper.—
Industrial West.
♦
* *
The farmer and retail merchant's inter
ests ure identically the same, therefore no
retail man can afford to fight the Alliance
movement, neither can the Alliance af
ford to fight the retail men. When they
get to understand each other thoroughly,
things will be differ nt, and they can
work together for the best interests of
each other.
*
-n * *
We would warn our friends against se
lecting for ofiiee men who have neither
said nor done anything for your cause.
Men who are nbt afraid to speak out and
who use their means for the good of the
farmers are the men you should select for
official honors. They will not desert you
or your meetings as soon ns elected.—
Arkansas ( Searcy ) Economist.
Col. W. J. Northeu, of Georgia, has
excellent ideas on the subject of organi
zation among farmers. “Tho good re
sults,’’says the Colonel, “already reached,
give sufficient evidence that there were
many evils to be corrected and new poli
cies to be inaugurated on the farm.
Although the Alliance has been in active
operation but little more thau one year in
this state, great revolutions have been
wrought in che agricultural interests,
while general busiuess has been put upon
a more secure basis. The Alliance has
urged to rigid economy in expenditure;
prudent management in all business ar
rangements; a close fellowship in general
interest; an intelligent study of all econ
omic questions and a faithful adherence
to any and every policy that seeks the
public good —Alabama Alliance. Journal.
**±
The Soiithern A Ilia nee Farnier (Atlan
ta, Ga.) Says: We regret to learn that
there arc a few sub-AllianceS in Georgia
which have never taken women into their
ranks. No lo ge is complete without
them. The Alliance is the groat family
of agriculturalists which is organized for
the improvement of their moral, social
and financial conditions. How can there
be a social improvement without women?
The very idea is absurd. There are many
things connected with the Alliance which
would be dead failures without woman’s
assistance, and we hope none of the
brethren will fall into the error of ex
cluding from their lodges their wives and
daughters. Woman is as necessary in
our Alliance as in our everyday life. The
order is for the good of the family and
the Wives and daughters should have thfc
privilege of participating in the grand
work.
The Alliance of Georgia very plainlj
expresses its desire for a change of the
system of convict labor in this state. A
convict system should not only be one oi
punishment, but of correction, and, when
possible, of reform. We cannot more
clearly express the demands of the ordei
on this than it is done by the executive
committee and president of the order.
Hear the forcible language which they
use. Candidates should lie pledged: To
such changes in the penitentiary system
as will ameliorate the condition and treat
ment of the convicts, and as soon as pos
sible the system he so changed as that ah
able-bodied male convicts shall be worked
on the public highways!, and that special
provisions be made for work-houses foT
women and children. Don’t forget thi(
important part of your Aliiance yard
stick. The present system of conviel
labor is a disgrace to Georgia’s high civ
iiizatior.. —Southern Alliance Farmer.
*
♦ *
EXTRACTS FROM ALLIANCE DECISIONS
HANDED DOWN BY THE JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE UP TO KEB., 1890.
I. If a person be otherwise eligible to
membership in the Alliance, the owner
ship of bank stock can not, and should
not disqualify him. He has, perchance,
given us a lesson in savings.
11. A bank cashier is ineligible.
111. Persons owning or operating ware
houses for their own behoof arc ineligi
ble. In the eye of the constitution they
are merchants.
IV. Agents for cotton seed oil mills
not controlled by the Alliance are ineligi
l>'e. Their interests do not hnrmonm
with the objects of the order.
Any person who keeps a store—i. e., is
engaged in buying ana selling goods fot
pecuniary gain—is a merchant and is in
eligible.
A person who is a farmer and also s
lawyer—is he ineligible? If he be a prac
ticing attorney he is ineligible.
The constitution requires that ail dues
be paid quarterly in advance. A mem
ber who does not pay in advance is in
arrears and not entitled to receive the
new word.
Citizenship in Georgia is a pre-re
quisite to membership in the Alliance.
Residence does not constitute citizenship.
An unnaturalized person is therefore in
eligible.
I. A cotton buyer or salesman is inelig
ible.
Presidents of sub-allianoes are not ex
officio members of the county aliiance.
A demit engnot be denied to a brotliei
who is clear of the books, and again>
whom no charge is pending.
A gulpaliiauce has the right to impend
its president and exju-1 him for cause.
A member who engage* in the purchase
and sale of goods on his own account, oi
on commission for another, renders him
self obnoxious to the constitution and
cannot remain in the order.
A member may carry a stock of sup
piica for the especial benefit and conve
nience of Ids hands on his farm, but il
he sell to other persons other than his
hands he becomes a merchant and in
eligible.
Under a strict construction of the na
tional constitution, an alliance man can
not occupy the position of clerk in a
mercantile house.
Section one, article seven of the Na
tional constitution clearly sets forth the
prerequisites to membership in the Alli
ance.
An Alliance may designate one or more
of its members to' buy and sell for the
order, under tho supervision of the order.
An Alii inr e store cannot sell to persons
outside the order.
In originating a lodge the organize*
installs the officers, but at the first elec
tion, and thereafter, the retiring presi
dent installs the newly chosen officers.
If the then president be the re-elected
officer, the retiring vice-president will In
duct the former,; thereupon tho president
will install the other officials. The in
stallments are annual.
It is competent for an Alliance to
adopt rules and regulations not in con
flict with the state and national constitu
tion. and to enforce the same by ade
quate penalties. An Alliance may adopt
a resolution in favor of the exclusive use
of cotton bagging, or forbidding partic
ularly the use of jute bagging, and fix
and enforce a penalty for departure from
said rule; either suspension or expulsion.
A suspended member is temporarily de
barred the privileges of the order, but is
still amenable to the law; for suspension
having beeu constitutionally removed, he
is restored to full membership.
It is competent for a lodge to summon
a member suspended on account of the
of dues for trial on a charge
of conduct unbecoming an Allianceman.
Neither a railroad train hand, conduc
tor, brakeman or trackhand is eligible to
membership in the Alliance, nor is a real
estate agent eligible.
A member is clear of the books when
he has paid all dues required by the con
stitution, and all assessments levied not
forbidden by that instrument.
If a secretary of a lodge be granted a
demit upon his statement that he was
clear of the books, and join another lodge,
and the fact mentioned be developed it
betpc\ es the duty of the sub-Alliance
wli tho brother joined to deal with
him on the charge of conduct unbecom
ing an Allianceman.
It a demit ted brother apply to, and is
rejected by, another lodge, an applica
tion for membership on his part cannot be
filed by himself or entertained by any
lodge until six mouths from the date of
election shall have claps -d.
Under the State constitution of force
previoug to the consolidation of the Alli
ance; the Wheel, etc., a minister of the
gospel was eligible without regard td
place of residence. Under the national
constitution “country ministers ef the
gospel” ouly are eligible.
Respectfully submitted,
Martin V. Calvin,
Chairman Judicial Committee.
BURNED TOTHE GROUND.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE FACTORY
IN ASHES.
The Singer Serving Machine factory at
Elizabeth, N. J., Tuesday night, was dis
covered to be on fire at 11 o’clock. The
entire fire department responded to the
alarm, but water from the stream engines
had little effect. The maiu building was
entirely destoryed. Many narrow esoap s
are reported. Much of the stock and
books and records of the company were
Sftved. About two thousand mefl were
employed in the building destroyed.
Eater reports say the flames worked
their way to the adjoining building,
cleaning out the stock of the needles,
finishing, adjusting, inspecting and mill
ing rooms. The pattern department was
also destroyed, with the patterns therein.
Fifty thousand finished machines and
18,000,000 needles were consumed. The
loss is estimated at $2,000,000, fully in
sured by the Singer company. All work
is suspended, and over 3,000 operatives
listlessly gaze upon the burned building.
Work cannot be resumed under two
months.
SUEING THE STANDARD.
PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED TO TAKE FROM
THE COMPANY ITS CHARTER.
Attorney-General Watson, of Ohio,
brought suit in quo warranto in the su
preme court at Columbus, Thursday, to
take from the Standard Oil Company its
charter, for violation of laws in various
wavs. The petition refers to the general
laws against monopolies, and cites the
fact that the Standard Oil Company has
forfeited its rights by going into the
Standard Oil Trust, of New York, and
receiving trust certificates in lieu of its
former shares of stock.
A GIANT BRIDGE
THAT WILL PROBABLY BE BUILT OVEB
THE THAMES.
The Paul Mall Gazette at London pub
lishes an interview with an American en
gineer in which he unfolds a plan for
bridging over tb<) Thames from London
to Putney by a vast platform to rest upon
tubular tunneis stretching from shore to
shore. About five miles of additional
space would thus be added to the super
ficial area of the metrop lis. The esti
mated cost is $10,000,000, and it is
rumored that American financiers are be
hind the scheme.
GEORGIA BONDS.
$1,909,000 OF THE STATE’S SECURITY SOI.D
TO JOHN n. INMAN.
The state of Georgia sold on Wedncs
lay one million nine hundred thousand
lollars of the bonds of the state bearing
hree and one-half per cent per annum,
it par. This is the best sale ever made
iv a seuthern state, and has been ex
•ceded hv but few northern states,
fhese bonds take the place of bonds that
ire bearing seven per cent interest, and
t will make quite an item of saving in
the interest of the state.
! \
KISSED ANOTHER MAN’S WIFE.
“ You scoundrel,” yellod young Jacob Green
At his good neighbor, Brown,—
You kissed my wife upon the street,—
I ought to knock you down.”
"That's where you're wrong,” good Brown replied,
In aocents mild and meek;
I kissed her! that I’ve not denied,
But 1 kissed her on tho chock-
and I did it because she looked so hand
some—the very picture of l>eauty ami
health. What is the secret of it ? ”
“Well,” replied Green, “since you ask
it, I will tell you; she uses Dr. Pierce’s Fa
vorite Prescription. I accept your apology.
Good night”
An unhealthy woman is rarely, if ever,
beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which
so many of the sex are subject, are prolific
causes of pale, sallow faces, blotched with
unsightly pimples, dull, lustreless eyes ami
emaciated forms. Women so nfflioted,
can be permanently cured by using Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription; and with
the restoration of health comes that lieauty
which, combinod with good qualities of head
ami heart, makes women angels of lovliness.
“ Favorite Prescription ” is tho only medi
cine for women, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manufactur
ers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will bo refunded. This
guarantee has been printed on the bottle
JiteS DR. PIERCE’S PELLETS
Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless.
, , ~ _ Unequaled os n Liver PHI. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest
ntn ra . k £ P n !l Tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache.
Bilious Headache, Constipation, ladlscstloa, aSiiaous Attacks, and all
aersngcmeni. ui tne stomach and bowels. 25 cents, by druggists.
I took Cold,
I took Sick,
1 TOOK
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
RESULT:
I take My Meals,
I take My Rest,
AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE
ANYTHING I CAN I.AY MY HANDS ON ;
golfing fat too, for Scott’s
Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphitesof Limeand
Soda NOT ONLY CURED MY IllPi|t>
ient C'oiisiuti|>lioii but built
ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
FLESH ON MY BONES
AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY, 1
TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK.”
SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW.
SCOTT’S EMULSION IS DOING WONDKKS
daily. Take no other.
10 Restore Tone
and Strength
to the System when
weakened by
La Grippe
or any other
Illness,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
is positively
unequalled.
Get the BEST.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Lowell, Mass.
M* pHEHir
Js*
LESSENS RAIN „rn to ||FF n
DIMINISHES DAJIKR J,
BRAD FI ELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA 5A
BOLD BY ALL ORUGS/STS.
A .4 BUSINESS
\ f |#r COLLEGE,
\ Mv NASHVILLE, TENN.
W Tlilh College, though yet In its Infancy,
1 1 has more Ujhu (too former .tn<teiit.occu
/ I pying gonl iio.ttlon., many of them re
/ f i elvfug salaries ranging from sU<>o to
1/ 500 per annum. For circulars, address
1/ H._W. .lEMNIKOS. Prin.
0 Elys Cream Balm,
is the best remedy for child
ren suffering from
Colei IN Head
CATARRH.
Apply italin into each uoatril.
FLY BROS.. ftt Worran St., X.Y.
wrapper and faithfully carriad out for
many years. It is a positive specific for
leucorrnoa, painful menstruation, unnatural
suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the
womb, weak back, artteyersion, retrover
sion, lienriug-down sonsations, cliroilio con
gestion, inflammation and ulcoration of th
womb.
Asa regulator arid promoter of functional
action, at that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood, “Favorite'
Prescription ” is a perfectly safe remedial
agent, and can produce only good results.
It is equally valuable when taken for those
derangements Incident to that later and
critical period, known ns “ The Change of
Life.”
A Book of 160 jiages, on “Woman and
Her Diseases, their Nature, and How to
Cure them,” sent soaledj in plain envelope,
on receipt of ten cents, in stamps.
Address, World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
B GOING NO £ TH
UUIIIU vv E S T
iAkt. ONE OF THE- w ■
BURLINGTON ROUTE
THROUGH TRAINS FROM
ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
—jxo-
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The BcM Line lor all Fohit* North and
Wf'Mt and I lie Pacific Coast.
HOME SEEKERS* EXCURSIONS!
ltmlucHil Itute* of out* fare for th round I rip likto
b n mude by the II nrli n fon Route to p< ntfl in
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming Itali,
Idaho, .Hon!iiiiu. North ami South Dakota,
Nortlnveaiern loan, .HinuoNoia and Win
coiinlii. Round trip ticket* on nine .Hay 20tli, good
for .10 day*. For rates arid iurtli*T nformation atp y
to any ticket agent of ti.e Iliirliiigton Uoulc,
pr tdcirepß,
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
Uen’l Fumm. Aft. nt. l/ouln, .Ho.
11. ft* TOIML Uen’l Agt.
IM’. BLAKE, Truv. Freight A Pans. A^t.
( IIAS. F. LCOLI .H,
Trav. I'un*. Aft.,
1 SO Ndrfk Uorket Si., Nnuhtllld, Trim.
PURELY VEGETABLE. 1 25 Cents pen Box.
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. [
ABSOLUTELY SAFE. J free, on receipt <d
pries.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DFU H. SCHENCK & SON, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
S3 SHOEf.nUI.T3E.
A utl Other Advertise I Specialties Are the
Best In the World.
None genuine unteM name au<l price are stamped
on bottom. SOLD EVERYWHERE. If your dealer
will not supply you, send postal for instructions bow
to buy direct from ory witnout extra charge.
VV. L. iIOLfaLAS, iirucktoii, nan.
DDIBIRJ Certain and
UPI UM TV MihS
f OF \
[BINGHAMTON
yjft W. Y. a, J
ijk Sy/
ODII Ml
in SI I SKI 0(1 Pin. Book of par
i 9 Will Ocular, sent FREE,
B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D ’
ATLINTA OZT oc. Wkit.bm gt
patents—pensions ir
geat of l’enslon and Bvtuui y laws. Send for Inventors’
Uulde of How to Get a Patent. !'▲ thick O’Far&kll,
Attorney at Law. Wastiinftoa, D. C.
DO
YOU WISH
To make a start in life? Are you aware that
"ith a comparatively anull amount of money,
' * *D D B yourself to us, we oan place yon in
the front rank of commeroe, improveyonr con
dition and make a successful merchant ont of
you? Wo can giva you instances wiihont mxm
her where men possessing but an insignificant
amount of capital-two, tbr c or four hundred
dollars-have, backed by our bargains,in th.
short space of one or two years, fought their
way np to affluence, M. Foley, of Red Jacket,
Mich., 18 month* ago kept a small eoda w.ter
shop, hie mde wealth—a billiard table -b.iled
it down into cash, invested with us, and i. now
worth stm. D. 8. I*™, of Huntington,
1 enn., invested all he had in the world with us
-$375; to-day carrying a stock of $000; Lee
and independent; doing a business bringing
him in un annual income of S4OOO, and r.pul y
iiuTeasing. Space forbids us mentioning other
men who have accomplished the same results.
One naturally asks what has brought about this
great prosperity? The answer is, the fact of
their being able to CNninsur and UNDEnsELi.
competition, no matter bow wealthy it might
be, 11H by the natural law of dollars and ihe
chord of snlt-interest they are hound to get a
monopoly of the bnsino.s in any town where
they may locate.
CHARLES BROADWAY ROUSS
started fourteen years ago with nothing (so to
speak) and $51,000 in debt. We now own and
occupy entirely the largest and finest wholesale
dry goods warehouse in Iht world. It is 18
stories high, 200 feet deep and 75 feet frontage ;
absolutely fire-proof ; value $1,000,000.
Anything that is cheap that we can buy under
pr.ee, no matter what the quantiiy may be, we
stand ready with the coin to absorb it. Our
buyers are scattered all over tho United States
and Europe. These goods are supplied to ctis
tomers at on advance of five per cent. Handled
exclu-ively and sold for cash at a profit of
twenty-five per cent., they wnl make any man
rich, no matter how small ho mav commence.
One representative showed in a place of three
thousand people and under.
We wid be glad to correspond with any who
desire infoi mation.
In this limited space it h impossible to quote
prices on $2,000,000 worth of Dry Goods, No
tions, bitoes, Millinery, Laces, btatiouery, Jew
e ry, Hats, Cigars, Hardware, Hosiery and 26
oilier various depsrtm, nts. Apply for our 32-
pago catalogue— sent tree, giving prices. We
will gladly submit on approval a bid of sam-
P'.oh, If the goods are not better value than
you’ve been getting, send them back to us.
This privilege goes with every item we send out.
Upon application we will send you a pamph et
(hi audition to pi ice-list catalogue) wh ch ex
plains a special off. r we make to our represen
tatives, and which quotes verbatim letters from
scores of customirs to whom wo refer.
CHARLES BROADWAY lIOUSS,
549, 661 & 553 Broadway, and 121, 126 4 12S
Mercer Sheet, New York City.
BRISTOL,
VA. A TENN.
-Tilt-
Bristol Land Go.
—WILL, ON
May 13,16 and 17,1890,
AT BRISTOL,
Offer for sale, at auction,
1,000
Business and Residence Lots,
front its additions to the city of Bristol, Va.
Bristol is siUated on the State Line, between Va.
and faun., at tue Junction of the Norfolk A Western,
and East Tenn., Va. * Ga. Railroads; w the eastern
terminus of the Bout i Atlantic A Ohio R. R., extend
ing from Bristol Into the oosl fields and connecting
with U A N. R. K., as Big Stons Gap, and is the wait
era terminus of the Bristol, fills, A So. Car. R. R..
now bulldin? into the r.ch ores of Doe Mountain ana
Roane’s CLeeic .u Johnson County, Venn.
Bristol is not a ‘Taper” city ; it uas a population of
about iV.QUO live, euorgetio people, is rapidly grow
ing an 1 is destined to oe one of the largest manu
fa Hiring cities of the south. It lies within 8 hours
o in -xuaustaole coking and domestic coals, the
richest iron ore in the U. 8., and immense oodtes of
virgin timber, all of which reach Bristol vhi the
s. A. A O. an l fclisabethton roans.
Its advantages of transportation and nearness to
n.araets, its elevation (nearly 17(X> feet>. delightful
climate, and its SOLID BASIS IN MINERAL
WEALTH aud timber, present inducements lor in
vestments rarely met with. Duriug the past year
over SI,dOO,OUO have been invested.
The Bristol Iron A Steel Cos. (owned by Penusylva
n a iron ineni has commenced the construction on
tee Company’s lands, of the largest lurnace plant in
the south.
II ait for this tutle. Go to it, and take
advantage ot an opportunity to in
vent ahe re return must he large
and quick. Ample hotel accommo
dations.
DON’T MIBB THIS
GRAND LAND SALT.
FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO
F. W. HUIO r KOPER, President.
T. H. WENTWORTH Jr.. Sec’v and
Treae . 018 14th St.. Wash., D. C..
—an ro—
H. W. BATES, Vice-President.
Bristol, Tenn.
A few of the many who have invested and are in*
ten:.ed in the development of JSuetol are:
V. m. P. Clyde, Sam’l Dickson,
fix. Norton, 6eo. Burnham,
K D. cariey, W. H. Hotter,
John H. inman, Wm, n. bennett,
T. W. Rukiekoper, fid ward Last burn,
B. S. Ciarjc, David Jenkins,
Cco. s. hcott, Va. investment Cos. and
h. C. 1-annestock, others of Phi la., Ph.
Gen. T. M. Logan, F. C. McDowell,
\r . u. Oak man and others J. W. Gauibcrf,
of New Vora City, St. John Boyle and others
Cord ley A Cos., of Kentucky,
Nata. lhayer, A. >l. shook,
Cuas. L. James, N. Baxter, Jr., Nashville,
l. b. Abbott, lens. . „
E. A. Adams, Col. Jno. C. Haskell, Co
s . Russell, iumo.s, S. C.
Beni. Dean, Jo*. Brjau,
K. s. AK. C. Sherburne, W. Jt. Meredith,
Lee, Higgiusou A Cos., Jno. L. Williams A Son,
A. t. ocuane A Cos., D. skeuoa,
j season A Curtis, L-B- 1
D A. Gregg, Allison* Acid.so®*
Viles & smith and many H. L. Cabell,
others of Boston, Mess. W. tt. Plournoy,
O. W. Norcross, forces- R- Q. < shell, . t.. and oth
Mass ent, Richmond, Va.
WmVioJww*, Jr., J. Y. U *“ V ‘ U *> Vfc
r*uram, Jos. u K*y, ad many
\\ iu. D. jones, others of Va.
,, .Tvrenty, 189 Q.