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THE TRIBUNE
ELLKK J. I>OBTCn, EBIToJI
V 4 VIOIAL OKGASroP FKA-VKI.iy :01
March 4-, 1 891.
Livingston and Norther, diflor about
one question. Livingston ibinks lie is
rue Adianc* and No;then says he
im *t.
The Southern Alliance Farmer is
devoted to tiie interest. < f the farmer
—hi* political interest. It never
discusses agriculture.
Dr. E. H. Carswell, one of the
most distinguished Baptist] divines
tn Georgia, died at his home in Hep-
jdbah oo last Friday.
Harry and Larry have b* en rais¬
ing a mighty uproar of late and they
would be thankful for the calm that
follows a storm long before it comes.
The farmer who brings average
poor land up to where it will aver¬
age a bale of cotton to the acre, is a
greator man than lie who sits down
in the mire ami waits for a sub¬
treasury warehouse to lift him out.
Harry, Larry and Leonidas make a
great tnmivirate, but they are yet
to discover that they are too weak to
pull against the incorruptible Demo¬
cracy and sturdy yeomanry of
Georgia
The subset ipt ion price of the
Atlanta daily Constitution has been
reduced to $0.00. This makes the
Constitution the cheapest daily of its
kfcsj in Georgia. Asa newsgatherer
the Constitution has no equal i; the
State.
Because Harry and Larry, of the
Southern Alliance Fanner, are dema¬
gogues, they seem to think that
everybody else is or will be. Mis¬
taken gentlemen; some few may fol-
owyou , but Governor Northen will
not be led or driven into such paths.
SE*.
__ _____
The Jacks mville .Republican lists to
remark that i's printer is tff on a spre;.
We venture tbs ts-tcrlion that there is
no paper on the American continent
that has Buffered from drunken printers
as much as Tjik Tribune has during the
past year and las had us li. tie to say
about it. Wo have become so accus¬
tomed to Sunday work and so unaccus¬
tomed to chnieu, during the seatoas o'
our printers tares, that some of the re¬
ligions folks around In re were seriously
contemplating a crusade against uu
One of the leading questions to be
discussed by the order of “The
Catholic Knights” at their annual
meeting, which convenes in May at
Philadelphia, will be, “shall liquor
form a link between tbe church and
the saloon.” The issue has been al¬
ready raised by Bishop Ireland, of
Minnesota, who discountenances the
use of wines at Catholic church
gatherings.
The farmer who follows the in -
lei five system of farming; who is
•economical, industrious andpe v sever
ing will ahvays be happy and pros¬
perous and the salvation of this coun¬
try depends upon such men The
farmer who follows the old system
will forever eke out a miserable ex-
slenoe, and sub-lrea>ury warehouses
placed at every mile pest will be
powerless to benefit him. In the ex¬
citement brought about by Oema**
gogues and time server.*, a few
farmers have test, sight of the fact
that the govei unit ut does not make
the people, only guards and protects
their liberty, and the people make
the government and upon them rest
ti e prosperity of the country.
Alliancemen, Hear and Heed.
Brethren of the Fa' mers’ Alliance,
suppose we make this a year of prac ¬
tical progress in Alliance maters.
We cannot stand still on a slippery
hillside, nr;d if we uo r t go forward
we will certainly si : p bad . There
are no ma teas of j lilies that need
interfere with us this year, and we
may keep peifectly cool, trusting to
the wisdom of the next Cc r.gicss to
give the country such relief as
seek. In the meantime let us make
our homes»reove homc-liko and our
farms more farm-like. We will
never get any relief by growling, but
we must help ourselves and tiy lo
put in every lu.ur advantageously.
Keep lire social and agricultural fea¬
tures of the order pr> mineni v behne
the people. Let us encourage our
lame brethren who are dragging
along behind, and li*t us begin by
enthusing' ow selves. We really
have much to be thankful for— £
loin Sawyer is Florida Farmer’s
AUiance.
LIVING ST ON.WANTS PEACE.
$tat< sm«n L-( n das tells i;s iu a f; e* h
d?Ure:ed <
at Crawfordrille a fe*r da; s
f-So, th^t lie is for pete*.
Wo me ready to believe t .V
Gov. Naits.oni hrs inform, d
ton h“a! tbiit tl p J “ y ° f f iai • ^ * me 1 ,, . at
* ’«
Lirry and Harry are making im.-fFectu;d
* 11 oris to white wash the “great fixer.”
i* it surprising that Statesman Leonidas
» &H °
WOMEN IN KANSAS-
Shall They Veto?
The lower house of the Kansas
legislature has passed by a vote of
GO to 34 the following bill:
women twenty one
yeass eld ar a. $.o a s ssing oth r cec ssA
ry q iiCc ns cf voters shall be al*
lowc ! C V e at all general, special and
mur.vsp 1 elections in the state the
s;me a-i iron.
S fction 2 That women 21 yeais of
age am-J ys. e sing other necessary
qualification shall be allowed to be
voted for and h d all state, county,
municipal and u .. nship offices ia tbe
state.
It is not probable that the bill
will pass the senate. The alliance
vote carried the bill in the lower
house, and the republicans have a
majority in tbe senate.
It is only a question of time
when the ballot box will be opened
to woman, She is gradually but
surely being emancipated, and when
armed with the ballot the death
knell of the liquor power will be
sounded. Is such a work as that
degrading ?
Woman has brought a benediction
into every realm she has entered.
Whenever she walks beside man as
his faithful comrade, blessings fol¬
low in her wake.
N ow, when she i% coming to be
unequal fac.ov with man in the
guarding and preserving of a great
republic, when wearing tlie ha¬
biliments of power, she goes to
close the grog shop against her son.
ajrul snatch her innocent girl from a
drunkard’s home, are we to believe
that she has sacrificed any of her
cardinal virtues V
It is said that the ‘womans rights’
mav. ment is the work of a few
masculine women of tbe present
day. Then what of Abraham
coln, Ralph Waldo Emerson, John
G. Whittier, Henry W. Longfellow,
Gladstone, Dr. Talmage, Bishop
Spaulding, Florence Niglatingale,
Harriet Beecher StoiV*, Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, Louisa M.
and Harriet Martmeau, all of whom
have said .“Woman should wote.”
Francis E. Willard speakii'g
this subiect says:
“Environed by treacherous
and owardly laws, boyhood m
run the gauntlet of saloon and
ling den and haunt of shame in
bewildered years of the second de¬
cade. For my parti would give his
mother power to offset the votes
dropped in by hands that have just
grasped the whisky bottle, tlie beer
mug, the greasy pack of cards, by
means of better votes from hands that
have smootlied the clustering curls
upon the foreheads of her sons; have
busied themselves with a thousand
sacred household ministries or turn¬
ed the pages of the Book of* God.
Women have given the eosthest hos¬
tages! o fortune; out into the battle
of life they bare sent their best be¬
loved into snares that have been le¬
galized and set along the street 0 .
Beyond the arms that held them long,
their boys have gone forever.
by the pam and danger they luve
dared, by lire liouis of painful
ing over beds where little
lay in pain and fever, by the
of ten thousand prayers wafted
woman’s lips to heaven, I, who
no such home to guard or pray
will,as a Christian and a patriot,ever¬
more urge with pen and voice
when her son goes forth into life’s
battle, still shall his mother walk
side him, sweet and serious, and
m the garments of power.”
The coldest weather of tbe
swept over Georgia the latter
of last week.
Cardinal Gibbons and ‘ Woman’s
Bights.”
Cardinal Gibbons in a 'sermon on
marriage and divorce says :
Christian wives and mothers, what
an immense debt of gratitude you
o .vo to Christ and his church for your
emancipation, and the . igmty which
you enjoy in the C ristian common¬
wealth. If you are no longer slaves
of man’s passions, like tl e women of
Asia, but ids peer and equal; if you
are no longer a tenant at will, like
the wives of Pagan Greece an 1 Rome,
but mistress of your household; if
you are no longer confronted by us¬
urping rivals. like Mohammedan and
Mormon wives, but if you are the
queen of the domestic kingdom, you
are indebted for this position to the
church, and especially to the sover¬
eign pontiffs, ivho have vindicated
your honor when assayed by 4 lustful
men.
I said j ou are queen of the domes¬
tic kingdom. If you would retain
that empire, shun the political arena;
avoid the rostrum; beware of unsex-
• i become ,
° ars c ' V0F - JOU
Oloilcii ? ID . political . SgUfttioHj eterrcles luc
;l»«n*y brow will aureola fade away, that and tbe rever-
ence that L paid to you will disap-
pear. If you have the vam ambition
of reigning in public life, your do-
ruestic empire will be at an end.
’
GEORGIA'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The daily and weekly press* of
Georgia is clamoring for a more effi¬
cient pubic school system.
$1,000,000 has l>een appropriated
to the public schools of Georgia for
the present year, and the term lias
been inci eased from three to five
months, but,
We have the same Inefficient
teachers. The cry of the people for
be'ter teachers is not to be stilled
The Brunswick Times suggests
that Georgia establish a normal
school for the training of public
school teachers.
The Tribune-of- Home says:
“If Georgia can not provide effi¬
cient teachers for her youth, she
should abolish her public school sys¬
tem.”
What next?
GEORGIA LEADS the -SOUTH.
Comptroller General Wright states
states in a recent report, that since
1879 the assessed value of property
in Georgia has increased. $109,000,000
j Let the croakera and growlers scan
these figures.
$109,000,000 of progress is a glo¬
rious record for eleven years.
Our people aye progressive and
tlie Empiie State of the South is be¬
coming a rich industrial empire.
Here is a bit of the gratuitous ad¬
vice we are daily receiving about
how to run a newspaper: “Keep
your mouth shut about the Farmers'
Alliance. When they do things your
judgement doesn’t approve, just be
mum about it.” Another says: “Be
open and above board, fearlessly con¬
demn saint and sinner alike when
they need condemnation, don’t pan¬
der to the prejudices of any man or
class of men, and if you gain nothing
else, you will have a clear conscience
which is more than a gold mine.’ 4
Another drops in to say: “If you
don’t stop fighting the political al¬
liance I will stop my paper.” And
another: “I would not take your
paper if it was not honest enough to
fight the Alliance as a secret political
body, and everything else tint needs
fighting." Jim Smith comes m to
say : “You may just stop my paper
if you can’t print my poetry just like
I write it.” Sam Brown says : “I am
agoin to quit taking The Tribune
if you don’t quit printing that bosh
.Jim Smith writes. I can write bet¬
tor stuff than that mveelf.”
We shall continue to suit ourselves
about the policy of The Tribune,
and every person that wants to write
!his own poetry and his own essays,
r.oay “quit takm’ the paper.”
' Stay South, toungMan.
The south has a future the bright¬
est of any.section republic- of the North
American
Oii! rich mineral treasures, om
qual^d virgin forests, and undeveloped our wonderful, nne-
resources
are attracting the tide of emigration
and capital. And our solitudes are
being peopled citizenship. with a hippy and a
prosperous School
liouses and churches are springing
up in our wildernesses. Fnterprise
and money are transforming our
wastes into garden with spots and do’-
ting our waters the white sails
of ships. Our poits are open to
the world and every class is welcom¬
ed to our southern land.
7 No where else m this republic
does honest endeavor meet with such
returns as in tho southern states.
!$tay in 1 he south, young man.
Don’t Play Cards, Boys.
There are a great many “dout’s'*
that might be whispered m the
ear of your boys. Nobody should
exact too much of them or expect
them t-» be perfect. They should
have ihnocent amusements in abun¬
dance. Youthful days are the
happiest and most care-free of all
the days that are to come and no
one would be cruel enough to
pluck one sunbeam or flower from
the early dawn cf life. But, boys,
for the sake of tho future of this
country, which rests with you; foi
the sake of untarnished manhood,
we wou d have you eschew all bad
habits. Chief among them is card
playing. Like gunpowder nd shot
there is no aarm in cards when
hauhled carefully. But they lead
to harm—to the dram shop and
the gambling table.
Let the parents of Caruesviile
look around and see how many
boys mere are here who give prom¬
ise of a bright future.
What is the trouble?
Have you failed to train them
up in the r,iv they should go?
Does the fault lie iu the fact that
smoke, play cards, loaf and curous
around generally?
In the name of heaven which has
entrusted you with precious young
lives, we beg that the boys be lead
gently, tenderly but firmly oE^ into bet
ter paths than manj them are
now treading.
may GEORGIA, concern. J RnUi'wntoty-^at, H. Hathcock whom it
. Uas indud form
late “wn ,^‘^“upoa
^dcr my i» Bd
this ith a,»y gf Harcb^ssn
5U ui« ^cKen 2i€ , ordinary,
How Jo Amo** the t^ildrjw.
The 4-year-old may table, be aflowad S& jdjps
dishes, help set the and ev tfl briiw.w
crumbs from the caroet. H tue
praised a little and made to putting fo$l some bear
wt, she will take pride to Uuto
tare fully away and restoring ta» roopa to up
former neatness. A. -word or suegasfcfce\b*N
and there will he gladly received, wnem*J a
the mother wails until the slovenly habit*
are fixed, the child will be much harder to
manage, ai>d perhaps never be neat
In regard to toys, the mother will soon dal
that the most lasSd^g in the child’s favor ale
the ones that can change th» form of, cr bgf
vent new idsis ahauS l bal!*ve that la ooe
reason tee doll Is &n-«r forsaken. A tow
Mercury and Venus.
It is a favorite fancy of raan that the
other planets in some way cr sonwsko’w
ar© The peopled with beings like oar&oi«ak
Inhabitants of earth are not so
beautiful, so peridot or bo happy that
they should take pleasure in fhe thought
that they are ma*y times reoeat ted on
the surface of other worlds iaan QTSVS,
yet that imagining nevertheless affor&c
U»em infinite satisfaction.
Tbe sharpest eyed astronomer of his
century is Signor Schiaparelli, of Italy.
He has looked through his teleeoupa 'and
discovered things that hundreds of other
astronomers, looking through glasses
equally good, have not boon able to per¬
ceive. Among the most interesting of
these are the facts lately announced by
Schiaparelli concerning Mercury and
Venus. Of Venus especially it baa been
believed that sha bad a night and day
similar to ours. But the Italian an¬
nounces that in tbe case of both Mer¬
cury and Venus rotation is synchronous
with revolution.
In other word?, each of these planet#
turns on its axis in the Barn© time H
revolves around the sun. Thence would
follow that the same face of the star
would always be turned to the sun, and
there would be no alternation of night
and day. One side would bo everlast¬
ingly plunged into deepest darkness, the
other would be perpetually illuminated.
Probably, however, If people live upon
these planets, they are by tills time so
accurtomed to this order of thing's that
they like it.
Mercury lias a greatly elongated orbit,
and so can enjoy some sort of change as
ho flies near to or far from the sun. But
Venus revolves nearly in a circle. She
stands also perpendicular to her orbit,
and so has nothing but bald splendor
and heat from one'year’s end to another.
Still, however, the fancy that ho would
like Venus to be inhabited by beings like
himself besets man, and ho has accord¬
ingly found that the extreme brilliancy
of this planet probably arises from an
atmosphere piled liigh with clouds and
vapor. It is the sun shining upon this
atmosphere that makes it so splendid,
like a white cloud. The cloudy sphere
about the planet tempers the rays of the
sun, and so, after all, Venus may have
inhabitants somewhat like ourselves on
her light side. If so, then many are the
dead men’s bones that lie along the mid¬
night of her dark side, whoso secret ex¬
plorer.-: have tried to penetrate.
Arc Pur Seals a Ntiisaace?
Living on a flah diet the fur seal is
naturally a very brainy animal, and con¬
sequently it knows just what aro the
best fish to suit its purpose. Naturally
again, perhaps, as the result of its diet,
it selects exactly the fine, delicate food
fishes preferred by that other brainy
animal, man. Thus the interests of the
two clash.
Some of the witnesses examined by
the select committee of the senate
on our relations with Canada were
old fishermen engaged in their occu¬
pation along the Pacific coast. These
unsentimental old fellows declared that
the worst enemy of food fishes on the
Pacific coast was the fur seal, and it
would be a real advantage to the food
interests of the country when there was
not one left. The question is therefore
one between filling the stomach and
co vering the back.
One of the northwest fishermen de¬
clared it as his estimate that 40,000,000
pounds of food fish a day would be
rather too little to allow for the amount
consumed by the seals. Further, there
might come a time when it would be
necessary in order to save the food fish
for the human race to destroy all seals
on the coast. If tho stories of the same
witnesses are true, however, this will
not be necessary, us the seals are already
going as fast as their worst enemy could
desire. Under present methods of whole-
sale seal murder to which they
they gave it as their judgment that in
five years there would not be a seal left.
Would it not be strange if electricity
should work a revolution in the fishing
industry, too? It was first discorerod by
scientific men engaged in studying sub-
marine life that when an electric light
was lowered into the water inside of a
fish net a great number of fish were
Cauym* L lbuuriaeil dl9 cO
take advantage of this discovery. The
verdict has been rendered that the eJec-
trie light has a great field in the fishing
trade. It promises to do away with
most of the present cumbersome and ex-
pensive outfits that tbe fishermen of the
present find necessary. It looks as if
tllO lime . . might . . , soon ___ When , alia ,,
come
fisherman „ , will ... need iif to do wiL bo to fast-
en elcctnc lamps inside his net and then
row over the fishing grounds.
By the aid of powerful electrio lights
fixed up ahead of the bows, of ships
their lookouts are now enabled to see a
considerable distance even, in a fog. By
means of this appliance the trip through
the Suez canal, that used to require sev¬
eral days, has been shortened to twenty-
four hours. The light enables the pass¬
ing steamers to avoid collision.
We are soon to liavo something new,
even for America. A Pittsburg com-
pany have contracted to put upon tbe
streets of that place and other cities cabs
propelled by electricity. The power is
derived from storage battaries.
Under tlie new sflver law 140 tons a
month of that metal must b9 purchased
by the Treasury Department. Recently
in Wall street alone twenty-three tor® "
were bought In tme
Garnesville High School.
We will open our school on Mon¬
day January the 5th The session
will continue seven months,
to be included between January 5th,
and July loth.
Rates Of Tuition.
First Primary: Spelling, Read¬
ing Writing, and Figures $1.50
Second Primary: Tlie same with
Prim ry Arithmetic, Primary
(•lammar, Primary Geogra-
phy 2.00
lntcimediate Advanced Arith-
me ; H\ Grammar, Gegraphy,
2.50
Seomd Intermediate: The same
with Natural! Philosophy
the usual English course. ‘3.t
First Class: Latin Greek High¬
er Mathematics LogicRhet-
oric, etc. 3.00
Tuition due at tne end of each
months. If any prefer it they may
pay half the session on entering and
we will wait tor other half till the
end ot the term. A contingent fee
of 25 cents must be paid on en¬
tering No pupil received
for less than a month. No deduo-
ion for absence except in cases of
sickness. Discipline will be rigorous
and severe if necessary. Board can
be had at good houses at from $2 to
2.50 per week.
M. IT.LOONEY. Principal
Avalon ease
Martin
( HiSHTsiaan
O oens fust, Monday in January
no will continue for eight mouths
with a short vacation the latter
part jf June.
'th; trustees of Avalon-Martn
High School, have secured the ser¬
vices of John W. Holder, of Jack-
son county, for the ensuing } r ear,
Mr. Holder is one of the most suc¬
cessful and thoroughly well edu¬
cated teachers in Georgia. He is a
first honor graduate of the State-
University, and has had much ex¬
perience in the school room. He
comes to us highly recommenaed by
thef acuity of the Georgia Univer¬
sity, and by others who know of his
ripe scholarship and wonderful suc¬
cess as an educator. As a further
evidence that Mr. Holder is no nov¬
ice m the school room, we may state
that he was tended a professorship
in the State University.
Avalon-Martin High School, for
the coming year, will offer as ne
educational auvantages as can be
had in of the common schools of
Georgia. Young men and young
well women preparing for college will do
to come here.
Spelling, Reading Writing,
Primary Arithmetic,Geog¬
raphy and Grammar, $1.25
Common school, High school
Arithmetic, Grammar and
History H0
Algebra,Rhetoric,Pi tiles-qdiy
Latin and Greek per month 2 50
R* D. YOW, Sec retary Boar d Tru stees.
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The best salve iu the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheutn, fever
sore?, te ter, chapped hands, chilolaius,
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-i 'rnamteel to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For s-ale bv II. M.
---BROW N vk KOBtvKi^—-
Livery and Feed Stables
BowF.nsvn.i.E,.. ..... G v.
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We solicit the patronage oi the trav©»
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JKOGiiKV - STORE J 9
Y n cistcr keeps constantly on
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Ui!Jnww«g
-J. II SPEARS.-
livery and Feed Stabes
Bowers ville, - - Ga.
Reasouable charges elegant turnouts and
careful drive's. I solicit the patron age
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Carts Bolts, Old Sor*«, Seroftjious Ulcer*, Serofc
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admits of no superior.
It contains every improvement thati-.'ceu
Jeniua, skill and money can produce.
OT7H "EVUliL
AIM one? a:-.
WAR-
TO £8 I MM. Ii.fi J
£XCI .
\itL 9gi|
These Organs eelebrr.tcd for solurr
ueauty quality of in finish, tone, quiok ptrfact res»>on5e c-onsrruotlon. ( r.rtialit- . -k
nr.
th© most dcsiraWe orf.uis for :mru
churches, lodges, societies, etc.
I»TABLISin:0 REPHTlUCft.
FAOlimfi,
SKII LXD W08K5SEX,
BEST KATF^A.l.#,
COMBINED, MAKE THIS
POPDLAB OHQAK
f:ip&&>iion Books and Piano Steel#.
iy :r3 *nd Brice Lists, ou aprplic5.iion, Vkt i
mm C0TTA8E QB6AN W
%s*i Bundelo^ and tn/j St 3 ., CHir-AGG.
. a
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m
professional CARDS
W.S. HAYN1F,
Physician and Druggist,
POWERSVIT.LK, GA
Cure of cancers a speciality,
LEWIS DAVIS
Attorney-At-Law,
TOCCOA, GA
J. 8. DORTCH
Attorney-At-Law,
CARNESvil.EE, G A.
A. N. KING,
At toi ney-At-Law,
C/RNESVII.LF GA.
J.D. VT \L,
Physician. and Druggist
ROYSTON, GA.
B. F. CUNNINGHAM,
Physician and Druggist,
ROY ST OX GA
a. c. McCreary,
Physician and Druggist,
ROYS TON, GA.
li -M. FREEMAN
Phjs’dan and Drug list,
CARyCSVTLT-K. <: A
W. W. STARK,
Attorr ey*At-Law,
HARMONYGBQ^E. “ A.
JOHN W. OWEN,
Attorney-At Law,
TOCCOA,gA
J. W. HILL,
Attorney-At-Law,
JEFFERSON. GA*
B. F. CAMP,
Attorney-At-Law,
cabnesvillr, o
J. B. PARKS,
A+tar jey-At Law,
Carnesville, g j,
W. I. PIKE,
Attorney .at-Law,
JEFFERSON GA,
W. R. LITTLE,
Attorney-At-Law,
C ARNES VIT.LK, GA,
McCURRY & PROFFIT,
Attorneys-At-Law,
A, G, McCurry, r. r, rromtt,
Athens Elberton,
Formerly
l f., r f we jj
Will pivcprompt attention to collections and
.tlwtai bou, civil ,,,,,1 criminal, in .11
j oor ^; a t . tll , ts<
- ■ ~ ' — - ----- ---
g # 'J, RAMPLEY,
^ I'Vsician anti D.uggist,
GARNESVlI.EE, OA,
—
I
ficwmerGial College &%iSRES&.
---S > I
l>
L««jAoa ot B*rinTHSxT* rf
Short-hand A Tr*«-Wrttta& T<d«cr*»hr.
Cheapest & Best Business College in the World.
lllffhoot World 11 tutor ni UtU Mrdnl rnr ill rtkir CiUijtl, >1
Usnsrnl • BnilotM Exposition, Ednaation. fsr lyctcn 10,000 if Bosk-koeoln* lit
ltuslnesa. IB T»Mii#ti OrsduMM In
I’our.r. isslndla* Tsltlrn. emnl.jrt. Cost ofFOli liaslnosa
tbart-Hud, Trpfc-WrUlar, Btatlsntrr. and Board aboal *0O.
A hour At Teloarrnphy i^tiiiUM.
* > caution, X*w. Urada.i.i (Jo.r.ct.cd fer.r.i.p
For airenlsrs adduii Eph-of ta W. Smith. rHacipal, n
Vl'tSiror It- Smith, IBoxlneton, Kf. li* it»c t MU rsr»-
CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS.
Best tn Cough time. Syrup. Sold by Testes druggists. good, Use
[Sjgi ST?
I believe Piso’s Cura
for Consumption saved
my life.—A. H. Dowkle,
V ton, Editor N. C., Enquirer, April 23, Eden-
/ 188?.
V.
r. * PI,SO
i The best Cough Medi¬
cine is Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. Children
take it without objection.
By all druggists. 25c.
FOR
n Best CURES Congh WHERE Syrup. AIL Tastn ELSE good* FAILS. Deo
i_i & ia rimo. BcM by drug^^t#*.
P RICKLY ASI 1
BITTERS k
hatntnbodYlsftflUV^IL Oft* of flie «««t important When organi Itfcflt&> ot Dftj
properly perform its ftmtfions Q>* *fiB4r
£ystem becomes deranged. Tbe BRJUtt,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELf, at reftrt*
to perform their wtrk. DYSPEPSIA,
STtPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY »iS>
EASE, ate., are the results, snlm «fl*
thins h Eons te assist Rstors in threuM
o9 Hi* Imparities MiissS by assists**V ths Inseffef
of a TORPID LIVER. This V
oecsssary wlU be learnt la V
Prickly Ash Sitters*'
K Mh 4lr.sU, m Dm IWER, *T 0«*«
and efteol KlDNrRMnihy and general tent* Rl»W floatHfee an* aftlhwff mtw**
ibtse organs twi sound, healthy eend^^ HV
and cures all Wtygg *« arising BLOC&fejM from
causes. II PVBtmS THE
up the s)ttem,and restores R*efCMW hBgfffrm
a yeur dregglot dees net Keep
enter THE it HORSE for yoa. TRAiNSR,” 8end 2c sUfnffiM|i4 guWls3»W.*
r PRICKLY ASH BITTER* CSV
foU ProMrietors. ST. LOUIS. W
Oi
Mct.irzs, $ me of C«
and THEDFORDT BLACK-DRAiyp!
tor pa’e by the fo'icwing meM 0 tf,