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FARMERS’ ALLIAHCE NOTES.
NEWS OF THE ORDER AND
ITS MEMBERS.
a
WHAT IS BEING DONE IN THE VARIOUS
SECTIONS FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
THIS GREAT ORGANIZATION.— LEGISLA
TION, NOTEB, ETC.
There is talk of erecting an Alliance
fertilizer factory at Hanover, Va.
*
The Alliance in Missouri has sixty-five
county organizations, and 2,900 Sub-Al
liances.
*
* * .
The Indiana State Alliance was organ
ized at Indianapolis last week. Seven
hundred delegates were present. Illinois
organized a few weeks since. One by
one they fall into line.— Weeekly Toiler.
Nearly 500 farmers in the eight coun
ties contiguous to Griffin, Ga., have or
ganized the Fanner’s Banking Company.
These farmers are the most substantia]
men in that section and will constitute a
very strong institution.
*
* *
The Farmers’Alliance of Lincoln coun
tv, South Dakota, raised SIO,OOO to start
an Alliance newspaper with. They see
the importance of supplying the news
without its being poisoned by passing
through the monopoly press.
*
♦ *
The Alliance will do you good; it will
do your children and your country good,
then how can you afford to let others do
all the work without even your presence
I'here to cheer and encourage the work
ers.—Alliance (Fla.) Farmer.
*
* *
The Alliance is still thriving in Texas;
2,750 sub-Allianees reported to the State
secretary in the month of January. Dor
mant Alliances reviving in many places,
and many new enterprises being started
in different sections.— Stephenville (Tex.)
Headlight.
*
* *
The Rational Alliance , published at
Houston, Tex., is the organ of the col
ored Alliance. It makes glowing reports
of the beneficial influence of the order
among the Afro-Americans of the South.
Iu the State of South Carolina alone there
arc 1,000 colored Alliances.—Raleigh, N.
C., Progressive Farmer.
*
The Weekly Toiler (Nashville, Tenn’.)
says: “In answer to many inquiries, we
"fill say the constitution, by oversight of
the last State Union, does not say when
officers of county or subordinate unions
shall elect their officers, but aecoding to
precedent thoy should be elected in June
or July to serve one year.”
*
*
The Alliance of Kansas numbers 100,-
000 members. Nearly all the farmers
are in it, and they declare their intention
to take polities into their own hands.
I hey propose to electa governor favoring
their views and are pres-ing their de
mands upon the congressional delegates
from that state. — Free Press.
By a unanimous vote of the executive
committee of the Minnesota Farmers' Al
liance it was decided to hold a state con
vention for the nomination of a state ticket
at M. Paul, July 16th. The Alliance is
strong in the state, a>:d this makes the
result of the coming election a decided
uncertainty. The Alliance will also be
in the congressional fight.
*
♦ *
Word comes from Evansville that the
farmer and labor organizations in that
portion of Indiana are connected for the
legislature and congress, in order to in
fluence legislation in their interest.
There is considerable uneasiness among
the leaders of parties. It is said that
there will be a great political sensation
when nominations are made.
*
* 4*
The Alma (Kan.) Rem says: ‘‘The
professional politicians would give a good
deal just now to know just how long this
Farmers’ Alliance movement is going to
last, and just to what extent its members
will hold together in the elections this
Fall. They would better take up some
other business for a few years while
watching the progress of affairs.”
*
The Southern Alliance-Farmer says:
“'The effort, which, by some, is made
covertly, to put the Alliance out of the
Democratic party, won’t work. There
are no truer,, nobler, stauncher Democrats
in Georgia than Col. L. I'. Livingston
and Hon. W. J. Northern One of them
will be the next Congressman from the
Fifth District, and the other will be
Georgia’s next Governor.”
The Industrial Union (Quieksburg, Va.)
says: “The grind army of Alliancemen
is moving its forces steadily on to victory.
The force of this powerful organization
of the toiling masses is being felt all over
the country, and it will be but a few
years until they will have redeemed our
country from the tyranical power of mon
ey sharks and thieves who had been run
ning the government, and robbing the
entire agricultural interest of its just
profit*.
The Rational Economist (Washington)
says: “It would have been far better had
Mr. Carlisle read the sub-treasury plan
before writing that letter. He would
have learned something a 1 out the pro
posed system, and could have written a
letter more worthy the man and the posi
tion he occupies. As it is, his. comments
are the weakest and most puerile of them
all, and that is, perhaps, putting it
rather strong. Great men in somethings
dwindle down quite small in others.
***
S; nator Carlisle makes this point
against the sub-treasury bill: ‘ That the
sub-treasuries will be a matter of federal
patronage, as all the officers and manager
will be appointed by the Government.
It is strange th f it a man who holds so
high and honored position as Senior
Carlisle should oppose a ' mll " hI , C
evidently has not read. The bill pWnly
provides that the farmers shad elect the
managers for the sub-treasury
and then petition for their establishmen .
This is like all the other opposition.—
Southern Alliance Farmer.
***
The Kansas Commoner says: “T here is
one great danger menacing the I ormers
Alliance —just one. If >t escapes that t
is good for years of usefulness. Other
wise its time is short and its labors arc
vain. The danger is disruption—divi
sion-lack of unity in purpose and action.
The efforts of the politicians who are
menaced bv it will be directed to creat
ing discord in the ranks. If they can di
vide it they con defeat it; if it remains
true to itself and sticks resolutely to
gether, all their attempts will fail dis
mally. Perfect harmony in an organiza
fion s<> large and so wide-spread may be
difficult but it is essential. A chain is
only as strong as is its weakest link, and
the Alliance is weak in proportion as
there is contention or insubordination in
its membershin.”
Answering some objections to tne
sub-treasury bill, the Advocate (To
peka, Kansas) among other things
says: “The sub-treasury bill has received
such well-nigh universal approval from
the farmers and laborers over the country
that it simply serves to break the mo
notony of the record when now and then
a stray, solitary Alliance dissent is heard.
Now that the warehouse plan is filirly be
fore the country as an impending legisla
tive measure, it is receiving that hostile
criticism which its fouuders well knew
it would receive from the banking inter
est, from the loan and trust interest, the
grain gamblers, and from all the politi
cians In Congress and out, who are in the
service of the money power. It does not
take long for an Alliance man to learn
that any attitude toward this or any other
measure which causes him to part com
pany with his own people and places him
in line with the classes, who have become
wealthy and powerful at the expense o(
the prosperity of the masses, needs that
careful study which will, without doubt,
lead to a reversal of opinion.”
* *
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
The following decisions by the judic
iary committee of the Georgia State
Farmers’ Alliance are published for the
information and guidance of the order:
1. The constitution is explicit as to
the term of office of president of the na
tional and the state organization,restrict
ing eligibility iu each case to one term in
succession, that is, two consecutive years
—the elections being annual. The con
stitution is silent on the question as it re
lates to the president of a county or a
sub-alliance. Evidently the policy of
the order is against a greater number of
successive terms than two in the office of
president. The rule, which governs as
to national and state president, applies
with equal force to Ihe presidency of
county and sub-alliances.
2. Alliances may be organized iu cities
for the benefit of mechanics. The fact
that a mechanic is iu t lie employ of a
railroad or other corporation will not de
bar him admission into the order. “Me
ehan fe laborers,” f. e. persons at work iu
machine and carpenter shops, and equip
ping themselves for service in either of
mid departments, are eligible. Railroad
ir locomotive engineers and firemen are
mechanics, and, therefore, eligible.
Respectfully submitted,
Martin V. Calvin, Cli'rm’u J. C.
*
4= *
House bill No. 10658, introduced by
Major McClammy, provides for the issu
ing to the several states SBO per capita.
The fund so issued to the states is to be
divided pro rata between the various
townships in tl different counties in the
state. The money so issued to be loaned
by the states to the people at 1 per cent
per annum, the interest to be applied to
the school fund. This would give North
Carolina $58,000,000 to be loaned on the
real property of the state and
give the state an annual reve
nue of $530,000. No person is
to be allowed the loan of this fund over
$2,500. Preference to be given to those al
ready mortgaged. The amount that would
be due to any county, township, city,
town or school district can lie easily as
certained by taking the total number of
inhabitants and multiplying it by 30. It
is believed*that the Bub-Treasury would
give all the relief that this bill would,
but if they fail to report favorably (as
they will) for the Sub-Treasury, then we
can say to the politician: We offered you
our land, our produce, this was all we
had to c.ffer, and you failed to give us
relief. If your candidates will not pledge
themselves to the support of the Bub-
Treasury or any other form of relief, we
will be forced to ask for candidates that
will. — Proaressino Farmer.
BOOK NOTICES.
CASSELL PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF NEW
YORK.
Mr. Thomas Stevens’s, “Scouting foi
Stanley in East Africa” w ill soon be
ready. The book will have numeious il
lustrations made from photographs taken
bv Mr. Stevens with his Hawkcye came
ra. For pictuies of savage life they pro
bably have no equals, for it is not often
that an amateur photographer has been
able to focus his camera on the war dances
of Africans in their native wilds.
Among the recent publications of the
Cassell Publishing Company which will
attract more than the ordinary amount ol
attention urc: “Vivier of Vivier, Long
man A Cos ,” by W. C. Hudson, author
of "The Diamond Button’’aud“Jack Gor
don"; “Stolen America,” a tale of Her
muda,bvjlsoLel Henderson Foyd,and“Twc
Voices, ”'by Henry Harland, author oi
“As It tv';is Written” and other power
ful novels.
Five editions of “Marie Bashkirtseff.
The Journal of a Young Artist,” are an
nounced by the Cassell Publishing Com
puny. The original edition is now pub
lished at $1 50. another at SI.OO, two ic
paper —one at 50 cents, the other at 21
cents—and an edition in two volume!
with numerous illustrations at $2.00
Mrs. Serrano, the translator of this Jour
oal, has recently received a letter of
thanks from Mme. Bashkirtseff, th<
mother of Mane.
STANLEY AS GOVERNOR.
[HE GREAT EXPLORER TENDERED THE
governorship or conso free state.
Henry M. Stanley has been tendered
and has accepted the goveraship of Congo
Free State. He will not enter upon his
duties until the beginning of 1801, unless
he should be called upon to assume them
earlier by King Leopold. After bis mar
riage, Mr. Stanley will proceed to the
United States, where he will remain until
summoned to enter upon office.
NEWS OF THE SOUTH.
BRIEF NOTEB OF AN INTER
ESTING NATURE.
PITHY FROM ALL POINTS IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES THAT WILL ENTER
TAIN TnE READER —ACCIDENTS, FIRES,
FLOODS, ETC.
Memorial day was observed at Norfolk,
Va., Thursday.
A heavy ihunderstorm passed over
Jelico, Tenn , Thursday.
Bt. Louis complains that the census
returns of that city are inaccurate.
A steam pipe of n tug at Norfork, Va..
exploded Tuesday, killing Captain Darby
and a fireman.
The police authorities of San Francisco
have decided to put a stop to prize fight
ing in that city.
Montgomery, Ala., celebrated flic open
ing of the Midland railroad by a grand
banquet Wednesday night.
Mobile, Ala., complains that the cen
sus enumerators arc overlooking a great
number of colored people in their count.
The court of appeals at Louisville, Ivy.,
on Wednesday decided a case, which
makes all bucket-shop dealings gambling.
The Kentucky court of appeals, on
Tuesday, decided that the defaulting
Treasurer Tate's bondsmen must muke
up the shortage.
While bathing in a small lake near
Chipley, Fla., Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Nitu McMillan and Miss Nannie
Calloway were drowned.
Hon. North Dickerson was on Satur
day chosen by the usual majority to suc
ceed John G. Carlisle as representative in
Congress of the sixth Kentucky district.
Judge GeorgeG. Junkin, of Christians
burg, Va., was on Tuesday, elected trus
tee of Washington and Lee university,
in the place of Colonel William Allen,
deceased.
The ways and meaus committee of the
Louisiana legis’ature has decided to re
port favorably on the proposed constitu
tional amendment to remove the capital
from Baton Rouge to New Orleans.
A special from Jacksonville, Ala., re
ports thnt arrangements have been com
pleted for the establishment there of a
steel plant, with a capital of $700,000,
said to be the second of its kind in the
world,
John C. Brain, agent of a wealthy
English syndicate, is in Lynchburg. Va.,
negotiating for the purchuse of nearly all
of the largest tobacco manufactories in
the city.
The state of Mississippi, in the circuit
court at Jackson, has obtained a judg
ment for $87,420 ngainst Jones & Hamil
ton, et al., late lessees of the penitentiary
convicts of that biiiie. This is for that
amount claimed to be due for 1805.
A Raleigh, N. C., dispateh says: Exo
dus agents arrived iu the stute luesilay,
and ure distributing posters and papers
among the negroes, setting forth the
chaims of the fuir south. They wid use
every effort to secure a great movmeut of
the negroes, beginning next November.
The Anniston Evening Neics learns
from farmers that iu all their experience
iu the cultivation of cotton they have
never seen the crop looking so well or
growing more rapidly than it is this year.
The yield this season will largely exceed
that of last, unless some unforeseen acci
dent befalls it.
Judge Henry W. Thomas died at. Fair
field Court House, Va., Sunday morning,
iu the seventy-eighth year of his age. He
was a member of the commission that
visited President Lincoln in 1861, with a
view to averting hostilities. For half a
century he was one of the lending law
yers of northern Virginia,
Rev. Sam Jones closed a ten days
series of meetings at Richmond, Va., on
Wednesday without a precedent in Vir
ginia. It is estimated that 150,000 peo
ple attended the services, and that
thousands signified their intention ot
leading better lives. An audience ol
10.000 invited Mr. Jones to return to
Richmond.
A dispatch of Saturday from President
Rogers, of the Florida Farmers' Alliance,
at present in Washington, addressed to
Hon. John F. Dunn, of Ocala, Fla., is to
the effect that the National Farmers’ Al
liance and Industrial union will hold its
next annual meeting in Ocala, instead ot
In Jacksonville, as designated by the vote
of the National alliance at the meeting
held at Bt. Louis last December.
A Raleigh, N. C’., dispatch of Baturdaj
says: Inventor Thomas Ed son is in
Moore c unty taking options on gold
mining interests. He tok one option
on one thousand acre . Mr. E ison' will
form a syndicate of English capitalists,
which will commence work soon. This
land lbs on Deep river, and Edison will
turn the river through it, and thus obtain
water for gold-washing.
A dispatch from Baton Rouge, La.,
says: When the house met Wednesday
the speaker received from Isadore New
man, president of the New Orleans stock
exchange, a proposition from Benjamin
Newgass, of London, England, offering
a million and a quarter dollars yearly for
the same lottery privileges applied for by
Johu A Morris, with the additional ten
der of security for the payment of the
amount annually to the stute.
A Cedartown, Ga., dispatch says: The
Cherokee iron furnace lias stalled, and
our people are delighted. For two years
tbis immense establishment has been
silent, and business has been hampered
somewhat by its failure to run. With all
its departments running, the pay 101 l of
the company will be $15,000 per month.
The furnace makes a run every six hours,
and the best quality of iron in the south
is made:
The Chattanooga Times of Sunday con
tains an exhaustive statement regarding
the crops of Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia, and it shows that the wsheat
crop throughout the entire territory can
vassed to be almost an entire failure. Corn,
cotton and tobacco are in splendid con
dition ; yields promising to exceed that
of last year. Of fruits there is about a
half crop, and grasses of all kinds are
good. The business outlook is encour
aging.
A Richmond, Va., dispatch of Thurs
day, says: It is now understood that the
American committee on the settlement of
the Virginia debt, of which Messrs.
Cleveland ami Olcott and the foreign
bondholders committee in London have
agreed on terms of co-operation, insuring
the pooling of the bonds. It is quite
likely that pending these negotiations
there will be a suspension of .coupon
litigation in the state and United States
courts.
There is widespread discontent in
Charleston, B. C., about the result of llie
census enumeration. It is said that hun
dreds of families have not been counted.
There are thirty districts in the city, each
of which was calculated to show over
2,000 population. Borne of these fall
from 500 to 600 behind, and it is claimed
that this is caused by the negligence of
the enumerators. The last city census,
two years ago. gave a [ o uilation of 68,-
nOO. It is thought that the present cen
sus will show a total of n t over 55,000.
TRADE TOPICS,
REVIEW OF BUSINESS FOR WEEK ENDING
SATURDAY, JUNE 21.
It. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review ol
trade says: Another week has brought
still better crop prospects, u continue I
increase iu the volume of business,
more definite assurance of the passage
of the tariff Dill with the essen
tial features unchanged, uml, therefore,
more confidence in those industries which
look for help from that measure. On the
other hand, the passage of the free silver
coinage bill iu the senate has raised some
doubt whether the two houses may not
finally disagree. Reports from all parts
of the country continue encouraging.
Better weather and brighter crop pros
pects stimulate trade in all sections, and
collections arc good. Great industries
are waiting action in congress, which is
by many expected to give them anew
impetus. But iron is fairly steady at
about sl7 for southern and $lB for north
ern No. 1, and (ales of rails areat s3l fot
large orders, deliveries to June Ist this
year having been 589,000 tons. Cotton
mnnufaeture waits the departure of arti
ficial speculative prices for cotton, which
has declined only a sixteenth during the
week. The state of fi reign trade is fail
for the season. Exports of breadstnffs,
provisions, cotton, petroleum and eattle
for May umounted to $36,412,877, or five
per cent, more than last year, in spite of
the great decrease in cotton, all other
items gaining. Business failure* (luring
the past week number, for the United
States 178; Canada 21. For the cor
responding week last year the figures were
195 In the United States and 25 iu Can
ada..
THE MINERS ALIVE.
THOUGH THEY WERE REPORTED DEAD —
JOYFUL NEWS.
A dispatrh from Dunbar, Pa., near the
scene of the Hill Farm mine disaster, in
which it was reported that fifty men were
buried alive, says; Tie- imprisoned min
ers have been heard from. At 4 o’cloc k
Thursday evening men working iu the
bead of the entry, through which the
rescuing party is orkiug its way, sent
word down the entry to keep quiet.
Every one did so, and in a moment
“pick!” “pick!” for a dozen times
came the signal from the inside. The
men went to work with renewed vigor.
The news that the entombed miners had
beeu heard from spread quickly through
out the little miriug town, and in a short
time the mouth of the miDe was crowded.
Every one wild had friends iu the mine
was there. Geueral Manager llazzard
was seen late in the evening. “You may
say that there are men down iu the mine
alive. Tiic-v have beeu heard from. We
do not expect to tea-h them for many
hours yet. They will be taken care of. They
will stay there till an opening is made. 1
have ordered a corps of physicians to be
on hand ready for anything. We will
reach the men.”
latest.
A Sunday morning dispatch from Dun
bar, savs: The rescuing party has not
reached the entoombed miners. They
are workihg hard, but no one knOws how
far they have to go yet, attd they are as
much in the dark now r us any time. T 1 ey
may teach the men iu a few hours, and it
may be days before the Hill Farm mine
Is broken into. Hope has given way to
despair. It is now seven days since the
disaster, and few if any, expect to find
the men alive. The miners’ families are
in destitute circumstances, and appeals
or aid have been sent out.
DISGRUNTLED SOCIALSTS.
THEY ARE MAD BECAUSE HONEST WORK
MEN DISAGREE WITH THEM.
A New York dispatch says: A split oc
curred in the Central Labor anion Sun
day. The socialist delegatee withdrew,
and formed anew central body, which
will be known as the Central Labor fed
eration. Anticipating this action on the
part of the socialist delegates, the conser
vatives at the instance of the building
trades section, passed a resolution deny
ing them the right of representation in
the original organization. The war of
words thus aroused was loud and vigorous,
and for a time it looked as though the
apposing factious would come to blow's.
The progressives were called ignorant
foreigners, usurpers and nation-wreckers,
while they in turn characterized the con
lervatives as boodlcrs, scabs and profes
sional politicians, and dubbed the hall as
‘ * bood lers 1 hall.”
MARYS MARRIACE.
THE WEDDING CEREMONY UNOSTENTATIOUS
AND STRICTLY PRIVATE.
A London dispatch says: Miss Mary
Anderson was married Tuesday morning
to Antonio Navarro, in the Roman Cath
olic chapel of St. Mary’s, in Hampstead.
The wedding was strictly private. Mss
Anderson was driven from the house of her
stepfather. Dr. Griffin, to the church in a
close carriage. The curtains were drawn
so that no glimpse was caught of the
bride till she left the carriage to enter
the sanctuary. The marriage ceremony
was performed in as quiet and simple a
manner as possible. There was m choir,
the only accompanying music being that
of the organ. Only the immediate friends
of the bride and croons were present.
In New Zealand a Mormon convention has
just closed its sittings, at which it was offi
cially reported that there are :s>o<) Mormons
in that colony and that 501 convert? were
made during the past year
Prewiring leaves and Flowers.
The leaves of plants may be dried green
between sheets of blotting paper, sub
jected to moderate pressure. They may
be mounted by gumming strips of paper
across the stalks to cardboard or what
ever may form the base, and they may be
varnished. Flowers may be dried by
placing them in 1 sixes with very cleau
washea und well-dried sand. They must
be quite dry, and if the sand is, with
great care, placed in and around them,
their shape, as well as color, may be re
tained. Like other delicate manipula
tions, a little practice is necessary for a
person to become an expert in the work.
Stkwahdess —“Madam, I've attended
to you the best I know how, supplied
every wunt, but you are still unsatisfied.
What do you want now?” Seasick Lady-
Passenger—“l want the earth.”
Machinery.
Jot l S. Ntx ami IbomaH Camp are engaged
in the sale of Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Cotton
Gins anti other machinery in the city of Atlanta,
and sinco they have been in business have sold
over st veil hundred engines in Georgia. '1 he
relation steam power Ix ars to the development
and civilization of our country is wonderful.
Wheels are complaining a great deal now of
“that tired feeling.”
Ht'tlicnl lln i liiiMiuniii.
Some physicians, noticing the excellent
tonics ant{periodicand antipyretic properties
of Smiths’ Tonic Syrup, have endeavored to as
certain its composition. Of course the proprie
tors of this valuable remedy would wrong
themselves if they made the secret of their
cure public property. Why should its compo
sition be considered so long as it proves an ef
fectual remedy and as easily obtainable of
druggists as is quinine. Many people who buy
and use quinine don’t know it is made from
Peruvian bark. They don’t care to know.
They know it nearly always cures the chills
and fever, and that is all they want it for. So
too, the people know that Smith’s Tonic Syrup
is better than quinine. They know it cures
chills and fever when quinine fails. Thev
know also that. Smith’s Tonic Syrup will
break up a cold or an attack of Influenza, la
grippe, etc., quicker than any other drug.
They know also that it is pleasant intake and
never leaves any unpleasant after effect.
They know'also that it can l>c used as a substi
tute for quinine uml always with more satis
faelory resu! t s.
A howling success The dog that is locked
out all night next door.
,T. S. Parker, Frcdonia, N. V., says : “Shall
not call on you for tlie SIOO reward, for I be
lieve Hull’s Catarrh < ’tire will cure any case of
catarrh. Was very bad.” Write him for par
ticulars. Sold by Druggists, 75;*.
Laughing helps us through the world ; cry
ing keeps us back.
Great inventions have been made this nine
teenth century, but none more great or needed
than Dr. Hull’s Vegetable Worm Destroyers.
Mothers know this.
The mosquito is never asked to “call again”
when he presents ids bill.
The demand for Smith’s Tonic Syrup is un
equalled by any other chill and fever remedy.
My sales are surprising. P. J. Drcher , Lem
bury, ///.
The saddest words of tongue or ien are tbefie
sad words: “Say, lend me ten.”
An Italy ianii*er fare;! !’ i '“•!-•• ??•!**••
When death was hourly expected from Cow
sumption, all remedies having failed and Dr.
11. .fames was eXperimentingi he accidentalli
made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which
cured his only chi Id, and now gives this recipe
free on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses.
Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea at the
stomach, atid w ill break a fresh cold In twen
ty-four hours. Address Craddock A ( 0., Us
1 lace St., Philadelphia, Pa., naming this paper.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
Eye-Wo ter. Druggists sell at 25c per fait tie.
FITS stopped free by Dll. Klims’i Off.at
Nerve Restohbh. No Fits after first days
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
Pottle free. Dr. Kline, WJI Arch St., 1 bila., fa
BkhcHAM's PifiLS ctire Bilious and Nervous
Ills.
Health and Strength
Soou replace weakness and languor If tbai reliable
medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Isfalriy and faithfully
tried. It In the beat medicine to keep the blood part*
und to expel the germa of scrofula, salt rheunl un i
other poisons which cause so much suffering, and
booner or later undermine the general health. By
its peculiar curative power Hoot's Sarsaparilla
strengthens the system while It eradicates dUe*9.
"X think Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is Juat the medicine
for women or anyone who has bad blood. —JEtsiK
E, Smith, East Broad Top, Ha.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Fold by all druggists. *1; six for $3. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD ft CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
It life you ever experienced llie rtlsetv
pointment of being left by your train? l)o
frou think this would have occurred if you
tad been wearing a Stevens' Watch? Write
to J. P. Steven* <fc Bro., Jewelers, Atlanta
Ua., for their catalogue and description of
new improvement*.
Z i BUSINESS
(Iglrf COLLECE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
/f This Coliege, though yet ill Us infancy,
1 1 has more than COO former t intents occu
, I pythg go ><l poatttons. many ot them re
} I cetvlng salaries ranging from $oO to •
if 500 per annum. For circulars, address
1/ 11. W. .< 1 \ MM-s. I*, in.
COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GA.
KrtfiblitfhM'i ov*r twent* yearn. Bookkeeping and
Shorthand taught by experienced teachent. Tiiout**n is
of students in go*.d p*snng positions. Term* moder to.
Student* received daily. Send for circular-.
m ■ ■ il “*d Whiskey Habits
■ BUI II HR 1 ■ *i at ?.•
MM m; 1k £ graz •' ;-hi i< l - ;>r
I W |fl ticnlftrs Merit Util:.
BUHmmmm- s II M WOOI i.FY.M.I'.
Atlanta. Office 104*4 Whitehall St.
COMMERCIALCOLLEGt Ofalio UCKY UNIVERSITY
LEXtXi l OM. tV.
UicheHt A ward at World's Expoaiuou.
ID n<K3k Type*
———-S-—Wriling and Telegraph? taught. I.OOOStu
dents. IS Teacher*. Io.<o tiroduiues iu BMstees*. Begin non.
ASrn, W. KUSH Ml IT 11. Prti’t, Leglqgt— * Ky.
MTtiTi wtmiTgr taf ti%
rest of Pension and Bounty law.. Send for lu.entors'
Guide or How to Get a Patent. Parana OThbki.l,
attorney gt Law Wgabinetou. ft, V,
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Byrup of Figa is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Byrun 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 $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
mtnVILU. nr. NEW YORK N Y.
To Wr Biliousness. Bick Headache. Constipation,
Malaria. Hirer Complain;*, lke the safe
and certain remedy. SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Hue the SMALL SIZE (41) little bean* to the hot*
tie) They are the most oonvenlent: suit all ages.
Price of either site, 25 cent* per bottle.
If ICC I Ski ft at 7. 17, 70: Photo-gravur*.
iXKUOIIIM panel size oft Ula picture for 4
cents (copper* or Mlamps).
J. V. BMITIT A CO..
Makers of *’llllo Bean*. " Bt. Louis, Mo.
EMMS* CLEARANCE SALE /
liWJiMaoasar
Organa from
standard rait- .
kera. at SPOT CASH PUK KH, .Ay / *
with yurt to pay (n. New plan WORD
ol nalf-mitH until paid W* ABOUT
iO? fWOnly W£ to Mil D'MUn*
monthly, licet llnr- /
|ala In oror K> vca re y 850 SA \ I D
t ratio. Send quirk / every purchnHcr.
for IIAKGAIN /+%mS We have inside track
Sheet. Sale on P>noe. Our 1225
limited lo / PIANO le no!d by the
OO Ouye. largest dealers nt $275,
Don't ' —and le worth It, loo.—
No Cheap PMRHH
.eSr Pianos sou IhMjTI
X.W Our cheapest are a B l i I ■
%/ Perfect k durable. | -- '■ ■ i : .
DETECTIVES
WMtd in every Oonnly. Hhrcwd men to ui an.ler I Mir ut!ct
in oar Ssorri Sorrloo. Kiperlcnoo not noowoeary. PmrtUoUr* rr*.
UruiM Dlctlroll.ruCo. MAica4*SladisAtl,3.
nnmu IIA HIT. Onlj l>n,tg mill
£ Pfc ti Itf* **r * I'KE In the World. I)r.
UI I M ,71 J. HTEI’II ENS. lebauon, o
QIIKn —HIS OWN—
DOCTOR
By J. Hamilton Ayera, A. M„ M. D.
Tllj> ~ n mo ., Valuable Book lor the
Iloir.eliolil. tearlilng as II does the raslly
v V -c 1 i>' distinguished Symptoms <* dlflere.t Bla
\ T \ (be ( aa.es and .Tirana of Proreot
nueases, and the Simplest llrm
pn NKBU TO IUTN Fort TIIK DOCTOR WHEX big snell llsc
VOL’ HAVE THIS BOOK. rd|rg v i.frli tvlll allevlato or rore.
EGR PACFS PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.
OwO I HUbOl The Hook is written in plain, every-day Enghih,
and is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so i .a l Ue
the generality of readers. This Book ie intended to be of Service in the family,
is so worded as to be readily understood by all. _
ONLY 60 CENTS POSTPAID.
(The low price only being made inhibit) by the immense
Not only does this Book contain so much In format ion relative to l ’ -Vf
properly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining
COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE AND THE PRODUCTION AND
HEALTHY FAMILIES; TOGETHER WITH VAL J^ ABL ?
AND PRESCRIPTIONS, EXPLANATION OF BOJ A.
PRACTICE, CORRECT USE OF ORDINARY HER <~
NEW EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED WITH COMPLETE INDEX.
With this Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in
an emergency. Don't wait until you have illness in your family before you orde ,
but send at once for thus valuable volume.
i . , r 2-cenl poNlage siamps.
ONLY OO CENTS POSTPAID. Send uou* ..**■■*%*■
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE
114-118 LOYD ST.. ATLANTA. GA.
Winship M aching, Ca,
COTTON GINS,
THE IjEaDING
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL “.SOUTH.
Best Equipped, Most Practical
, , anc * Most Economical.
Only wheel in the reentry Hint nt lu
armliiHlrs i„r i|„. prartlral duties nf hnth
■taenl and Oprrelor. Furnished neni. end
for Tw
... . w- 1 SH,> ' "*" *radnnie.
workunWesiernl nlonllne, Postal line *nd
re„d,„ r ,^
Iree t tuy". 1 . V"i i"'""'''"- "< ealalo*„e
“**• * Ml i " * " '-'Mil FI., Senoia.U,.
H GOING NO S TH
vuiivu w E t
-TAKK one or THE 1
BURLINGTON ROUTE
THROUGH TRAINS FROM —
ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
—TO—
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The lies! Fine lor nil Points North and
West nm! ihe Pnelflc Const.
CHEAP LANDS.
A i iigthe Liinr. >if th llnrlinaton Haute in Ne
liiiii-lui, J elermln. Wyoming nnd Norlh.
yyesli rn lyunsHs, ilierr i- mi I tte.rrn
liinit Lilltfl MWRiting Heltlamont, a wall hm nfho
cli uu mnd nld by individual*. Tlihha I nude aim nuimm
tin- beet lo lie lutd nuywhere in the country for ac ri
cniturai nnu grazing pur pone*, and in ih uouapara
iiVMiy nw diHtiiclH are lii iny imurnvod inrnnt wliio ?
can be purclutM< dnt n very low rte.
*‘°rdescriptive landpiinntilnt*, irntpa, folder*, etc.,
-;j- ttn y of the Hiiriiiigton Home, ur
IIOW AHl> ELLIOTT,
RFAJik, Trnv. Freight A Pnss. At..
* lie'J " ,- . 1 JJI'I' H. Trn\. Pnss. At.,
I MlNerlh iHnrket St., Nusliville, Trnn.
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton JQJJJJSI
A a5-T°ii Cotton Scale.
B Pll NOI CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
X 11 For terms nddress
UISJU JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
X w w BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
___ ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"JO c "0*8 CISMOND BMs"
*idt Druggist fur IHmmond Brand In
niH*mP boxes, seslml with bln. A\
’wnj . r ' ,bo ° Take no Other. All pills fQy
• , n P**U*bonrtl Uism, pink wrsppcrs. *r t\W
fjf <btngrroiiM POUiiterfeltn. Hsnrt 4 r . V
fr 1 ' e V® r in Utttr, bv retara
If rimll. Name Paper ’ rrt " r "
/ i'hlchester LNn , l (0., Xadlaon B*,. r
DENQinNQ 1 ' ho"
■ m mother* and fai her*
an* entitled lo %\>£ > montli. Fee $lO wh-n you
your money, blanks free. JOSEPH H.
lirNTKIi, Alt’y, Wnnlitiitftou. 11. ('.
>rie Big f a* the only
leciflo for the certain cure
' this dieeaae.
. U. INK HAM AM, M. D.,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
We have noUl Big G for
faction.
I>. U. DTCHC k 00..
Chirac®. Hi.
1.00. Bold by Drugflsia
■ Pino’s Remedy for Catarrh is the H|
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. (
■ Sold by druggirtf* or sent by mail. ■!
Wc. E. T. Ilazeltino, Warren, Pa.
A. N. U Twenty-six, 1801.