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ALLIANCE DOTS.
SOMt THING FOR FARMERS TO
READ AND STUDY ON.
THE RAILROADS FIRM.
At a meeting of the Joint Rate Com¬
mittee of the Trunk lines and Central
Traffic Association, a vote was taken
upon Ohio the application of the Baltimore &
Railroad for a reduction of the rates
on corn to the basis of 20c. per one hun¬
dred pounds from Chicago to New York.
The vote stood agaiust the proposed re¬
duction.
WOOL-GROWING.
President Harrison has received a let¬
ter from a committee of the National
Wool-Growers’ Association of the L'nited
States, dated at Columbus, Ohio, urging
the necessity for an extra session of Con¬
gress, to be convened at the earliest prac¬
ticable day, for the purpose of enacting
necessary legislation in regard to wool¬
growing and other industries of the
country.
BAD CROPS.
Fine rains fell here, but the cool, win
dy weather that has prevailed since that
time has somewhat counteracted the
benefits of the rain and prevented the
rapid growth of the crops. Farmers
still complain of bad stands of cotton,
late planted corn. The wheat crop will
fall far below the average, and Spring
oats are a total failure. Fall oats arc
fairly good, but the acreage is small.—
Greenwood , 8. C., Paper.
DE KALB COUNTY, GA.
The Farmers’ Alliances of DeKalt
county hold their quarterly meeting at
Wesley chapel on July 4th, and the fam¬
ilies of all the members in the couuty are
invited to attend and have a basket din¬
ner. It promises to be one of the largest
gatherings of farmers and their families
ever held in the county. There will be a
DeKalb county colt show in Decatur on
the first Tuesday in August. One pre¬
mium has been offered for the best eolt,
and other premiums will be offered.
There are some tine colts in the county,
and the day promises to be an interesting
one to stock raisers.
ENCOURAGING.
Money to move the crops will not bt
needed for two or three months yet, and
until that time comes, gold exports can
go on without exciting much uneasiness.
But if there should not be enough need mon¬
ey readily available when that be¬
comes apparent, business will suffer.
Crop prospects still remain good, aud all
rumors of a new rate war among the
main lines of railroads have thus far been
shown to be groundless, Indeed, if
crops turn out to be as heavy as they
promise to be, there will be but little
chance of a rate war at all this year.
The financial outlook, in fact, continues
to be highly encouraging.
1*0011 outlook.
Crop prospects in Maryland, Pennsyl
vania and Virginia, have greatly deterio¬
rated, the recent heavy rains having
prostrated the wheat, and the damage is
only to be reckoned when it is known
how much will come up. A well-in¬
formed gentleman from Frederick coun
ty, Md., one of the finest wheat district. 1
of the state, says that a great deal of the
wheat was down and would never come
up, and this is a fair indication of^ the
situation m these three states. IV her
one considers the brilliant promise of a
few* days ago, the present aspect is cle
plorable, while every moment of a con
tirmance of rain increases the damage.—
Baltimore Journal.
THRIFTY COLORED FOLKS.
The colored peoole in the Albany,
Ga., section is gradually becoming more
thrifty. Those who own their farms, if
they will work themselves, are generally
doing well. Sometimes they pay it very
high prices for their land, buying is on
time at almost any figure asked. It a
struggle for several years to pay for it,
but when this is eventually accomplished, having
they usually make good citizens, welfare of the
peace, good order and the
country at heart. Said Lewis Davis,
colored, of Dougherty county: “Three
years ago I bought 166 2-3 acres out in
the green woods, for $800, on time, 1
cleared a portion of the land and went
to work on it. I am gradually paying the oil
the debt. Last year on tlie part of
land which I cultivated, I made 14 1-2
bales of cotton, 280 bushels of corn
and 150 gallons of syrup, which I sold
for fifty cents per gallon. I raise hogs
and have between twenty-five and thirty
head of cattle.”
HOW TO DO IT.
The old town of Wethersfield, whicr
is on the Connecticut River, near Hart
ford, Conn., was for a century at least.
the center of the onion trade in New
England. Forty years ago. it divider
with the town of Bristol, iu Rhode Is
land, the honor of raising the bulk of al
the onions consumed in the country.
Forty-five years sgo the cry of “opposi.
tion to monopoly” was started against
the middle men who acted as shipperg j
and the growers selected"three organized for them
selves. Thev of the bright
e«t and smartest young men in the
town to «ro to New York and manage
their buSness there. Thev decided through tc
stick bv the young tradesmen
thick and thin The result was more
monev for the farmers and handsome
commissions for the agents. The mo
nopoly was broken down in the end.
Tlie cultivation of onions has been dying
out rapidlv for the past fifteen years.
Not one-third of the acreage which wa?
sowed during the War is now used foi
the crop. Tobacco and garlic have sup¬
planted the popular product ot a cen
tory.
Georgia crops.
which is now being issued from the state
department of agriculture of Georgia.
Com is a little off. The condition of
the crop has fallen from 99 on May 1st to
90, owing to unfavorable weather. The
bud worm has been destroying stands in
bottom lauds. The fields are in good
condition as to culture, the plant, as a
rule, has a healthy color, though small. and
The prospects of oats has steadily
rapidly declined since the last report.the
present showing a reduction of 69, as
compared with an average condition,
agaiust 98 one month ago. The small
area sown in the Fall has contributed tc
prevent an almost total failure of the
crop. The wheat crop is unusu dlv good,
being 93 compared with an average.
These figures are probably below the
real facts. The condition of tlie cotton
crop was critical, though not alarming, in¬
even on the first of May, as has been
timate:!. Since that date the only re
deeming circumstances have been the
absence of any sudden and overpowering
disaster, such as flood or frost, and the
opportunity afforded farmers to get en
tirely clear of grass where it was possi¬
ble to plow. The dry weather,cold winds
and low temperature generally, have re¬
tarded germination aud growth, and en¬
couraged insect depredation. It is not
too much to say, that the cotton pros¬
pect on June 1 was lower than it has
been on the same date within at least ten
years. All of North Georgia, and par¬
ticularly in Middle Georgia, there is uni¬
versal complaint of poor stands, and a
lousy and unthrifty condition of the
plants. In extreme Southwest Georgia
the crop is much better than elsewhere.
The fact that the crops are clean and the
coil generally in mellow condition, to¬
gether with the recent raius that have
fallen over the greater part of the state,
encourage the hope that even yet the be¬
lated crops will spring forward and yield
abundant harvests. An unprecedented assured,
yield of fruit is well nigh as no
heretofore known disaster can occur to
destroy the crop, excepting throughout possibly
continued and excessive raius
the period of ripening.
SEATTLE’S FIRE.
A careful and diligent investigation
thus far made in Seattle shows no lives
have been lost. While the flames were
raging, a man was seen carrying firebrands
across an alley. He was settiug lire to a
house that had escaped tho flames,
when a special policeman commenced
shooting at him. To avoid the shots, he
darted into the house he had fired, and
never came out / alive. While the Occi¬
dental hotel as burning, Officer James
Campbell saw a man attempting to get
into the Puget Sound National Bank by
the back entran'ce. He ordered him to
stop, when the man drew a revolver, and
the officer fired three shots and brought
him to a standstill. At a mass meeting
on Saturday night’of it the unanimously people of Port¬ de¬
land, Oregon, was the cel¬
cided to abandon Forth of July
ebration, and forward the fund raised
for the purposes of Seattle
sufferers. Considering the de¬
struction of all the hotels, restaurants,
stores banks, newspaper offices
anel telegraph offices, the stoppage of the
cable and electric railway, the depot and
the wharves and the general demoraliza¬
tion, there is not as much inconvenience
as would be expected and no suffering at
all. Estimates of the local losses range
all the way from $7,000,000 to $10,000.
000. It is safe to say that 25 per cent,
of the losses will fall on the insurance
companies.
THE POPE DEPRESSED.
The statue of Bruno, at Rome, Italy,
was unveiled Sunday in the presence of
many government officers, with imposing
ceremonies. Thirty thousand people
lrom all parts of the city marched in
procession. Deputy Bovio, in a oration,
declared that there was born a new reli¬
gion of free thought and liberty of con¬
science which would be worse for tho
papacy, than the loss of temporal power.
The proceedings throughout depressed. -were or¬
derly. The Pope is much
He refused to see anybody, and has
passed three days absorbed in prayer in
his private chapel. Four hundred tele
grams have arrived at the V’atican de
ploring the unveiling of the Bruno mon
ument. All the ambassadors accredited
to the Vatican met in the Pope’s chapeL
RELIC OF WASHINGTON,
Among the most interesting relics ol
the small flood gold found locket at Johnstown, found in the Pa.,, ruins.of was :
a
the Hurlbut house. The locket contains
a small coil of dark brown hair, and has
engraved on the iDside the following re
rnarkable lines: “Lock of George Wash
ington's hair, cut in Philadelphia I78L” while j
on wa y to Yorktown in Mr.
Benford, one of the proprietors of the
f 10use! states that the locket was the j
pruperty of his sister, who was lost in ;
the flood, aud was presented to her by
an 0 id lady ‘ in Philadelphia,whose moth head j
er anC j ff cr 3e if Cll t the hair from the j
t j u , p^her of His Country. j
-:——-—— ;
KANSAS CYCLONE. :
~ I
The section . around w Wichita, . , . Kan., .,
was ^bited by a most severe storm Sat- j
orday. The western part of Sedgewick
county and eastern part of Kingman j j
county suffered most, and a space twenty
miles long by five miles wide was named swept
over by the cyclone A farmer
Rogers and Ins family were killed, and
many others, are homeless. A heavy }
r ain * followed the hail, which laid low j
the grain and fruit crops,
DRY GOODS TRUST. i
It is said on good authority that ne- j j
goiiations transferring are now pending which will
result in to a number of for
eign capitalists some of the largest drt
WASHINGTON, D. C.
MOVEMENTS OF TEE PRESIDENT
AND EIS ADVISERS.
APPOINTMENTS, DECISIONS, AND OTHER MATTERS
OF INTEREST FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
John C. Kelton is now the adjutant- j
general of the army in place of Gen.
Drum, retired.
President Harrison has ordered that
Sunday morning inspections under inspection arms
shall be abolished, and the
shall consist on Sunday of merely as t,o
dress and general appearance.
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the
Marine Hospital Service, left Washing¬
ton on Thursday for Johnstown, Pa., to
confer with the state board of Pennsyl- j
vania regarding the sanitary condition of
affairs in the flood-blighted district,
Sir Julian Pauncefote, British mini <
ter, called on President Harrison, in
company with Secretary Blaine, and de¬
livered a message from Queen Yictori i,
expressing her deep sympathy for the
sufferers by the recent floods in Pennsyl¬
vania.
A report of the American consul at
Amoy, China, to the State Department,
furnishes some startling facts as to the
adulteration of tea shipped from that
country to the American market. Next
to England, this country is the greatest
tea market iu the world; and as the sys¬
tem of British inspection is hunting now very
strict, Chinese merchants are up
other fields to which they may send their
spurious and doctored goods.
Gen. Hepburn, Solicitor of the Treas¬
ury, has rendered an official decision that
the importation of learned professors
from Europe to teach in American
schools aud colleges “would be clearly a
violation of the terms of the alien con¬
tract labor law.” Under asimilar ruling,
the congregation of a church in America
is prohibited from engaging a minister of
the Gospel to preach to them, if he is
not a citizen of this country.
The President on Thursday appointed, John
to be collector of internal revenue,
B. Eaves, of North Carolina, for the 5th
district of North Carolina. William A.
Allen, of Tennessee, for the 2d district
of Tennessee, vice Nathan Gregg, re¬
moved. David A. Nunn, of Tennessee,
for the 5th district of Tennessee. Eaves
is a farmer by occupation, Allen is a
resident of Greenville, and has been in¬
terested in the manufacture of tobacco
in Greenville county, and in Virginia.
Nunn is a native of the state, and lives
at Brownsville.
In the ease of Capt. George A. Armes,
U. 8. A., retired, sentenced by general
court martial to be dismissed from the
service, the President has commuted the
sentence in consideration of the good
service which this officer has rendered,
and of some mitigating circumstances
connected with the offenses of which he
was found guilty, to confinement within
such limits as the Secretary of War may
prescribe, and to the uniform deprivation and insignia of the
right to wear the period of
of his rank in the army for the
five years. His conduct in connection
with inauguration day parade, and his
attempt to pull Governor Beaver’s nose
afterwards, formed the basis of the
charges against him. He was acting as
a secret guard to the President at tho
time the alleged offenses took place.
HEAVY BID.
The gamblers of Louisiana have of¬
fered to pay the state debt—$12,000,
000—for a fifty-year license.
A Comfortable view of Crime.
It will throw some light of upon tha
character of the inhabitants Fernando
de Noronlia to know how crime is
looked upon by the common people in
Brazil, and I cun not better show this
than by relating a bit of personal experi
dice.
I had the misfortune at one time to
wound a Brazilian laborer — in*his
dignity. He thereupon threatened to
take my life, and was by no means care¬
ful to keep his resolutions to himself.
As the carrying out of su'-li a determina¬
tion upon liis part would have caused
me much inconvenience, I called upon
him iu person, with the purpose, if pos¬
sible, of dissuading him. I found that
he did not look upon the condition of a
criminal with dread at all. He told me
frankly that, if he should succeed in
carrying out his designs, he would knew per- be.
fectly well what his career
“At present,” said lie, “I am obliged to
work for a living; if I am sent to jail,
my living will be furnished me, and I
shall have nothing to do. If you are
dead, there will be no one to appear
against me in tlie courts as my accuser,
and in the course of ,T year or less I
shall be set free, well rested, and with
the reputation in the community of
being a of courage. ”
man
In this case I saw to it that he had the
opportunity of enjoying without the coveted
otium cum dignitaie in jail hav
ing to commit a crime. But in a coun¬
try where wrong-doing sets where so lightly |
upon the conscience, aud it so |
frequently goes altogether unpunished, j
the criminal class is large, as we should
axjiect .—Papular Science Monthly.
-Just for a joke a Des Moines (Iowa j
man window put and an labeled old clay it. pipe “Martha in his Wash- store J
ington's pipe.” Within half ] j
an hour a
patriot »nd called and punched his head j
broke the pipe.
There Is a National Foot Path Protec
Don Society in England. Its object is i
to resist attempted encroachments on ]
footpaths fifteen branches or roadside and membership land, it has of j j
a
Badly In Debt,
The thirteen Southern states, inclu I
ing Kentucky and Missouri, have funded
debts aggregating $95,858,643, besides :
an unfunded debt amounting to $20,000, - ,
000 more. Of the Southern stai.es, lven- j
tucky alone has a sinking fund, and in i
her case it nearly covers the small debt 1
of the state. Three-quarters of the debt, !
of . Iexas and about the whole of Mis-is- . j
sippi’3 arc due to the school funds of
thoso States, so that the debt is iusig
nificant in each case. In round tig
i.res, $ll!>,000.0l)0 is 111 ,’ wu*, <*
the debts ot the feoiithejn states, lnclud
iug the unfunded debt. The remaining
twenty-five states, comprising all those
ofthe North, the Northwest and the
I acme v l UK*, owe Ic-s , than $48,(loo,OUU, J.(o Ann noo
funded and unfunded, if the amounts in
the several sink.ng funds are subtracted
from the nominal aggregate. It appear*
that ten Southern sta es arc loaded with
more ih.n two-thirds of all the state
debts of the Union.
Pure Mater.
The water we drink sometimes carries
contagion with it. Typhoid that fever, There for
instance, comes to us in way.
are t wo good ways of pu. Dying water,
One is to filter it, and the other is to boil
it. Filters may be had in almost every
shape, from the simplest and most inex
pensive* 1 Up A to the most complex 1 ana
costly. People , who , cannot ...... afford , T tin
filfora rnceis Ilf 01 poiceuun nm-cpbiin and anu linked ouaeu clav may,
snould make a bag of several layers v,,, ot
flannel - , RllU (ill It With , charcoal. , , I nose
cheap titters wilt answer drinking every purpose. for
If we would boil our water
thirty minutes all the bacteria would be
killed. The Chinese do this, and rarely
suffer from typhoid and other communi¬
cable fevers. This method is better than
filtering. With a little care, with filters
kept clean, or with boiled water, there is
no reason whv people in any part of the
”** ,rom im '
National Cemeteries.
Distributed among the 85 national
cemeteries of the United States are 325,-
230 soldiers’ graves, of which 148,832
are marked “Unknown. ” At Vicks¬
burg are 16,615 graves, at Nashville 16,-
533 and at Arlington 16,254, the other
cemeteries containing less numbers. The
cost of the cemeteries has been from
$250,000 down. At Arlington a single
monument covers the bones of 2,111 un¬
known soldiers, gathered al ter the war
from the fields of Bull Run and the route
to the Itappahannook. The grave of
Gen. Sheridan is at Arlington. Near
Salisbury, N. C., in trendies occupying a
space nut more than four hundred foot
square, arc the bodies of 11,700 Union
prisoners.
The religious order of the King’s
Daughters, which has just held its meet
iug in New York city, has grown so rap¬
idly during the four years of its existence
that it now has nearly 100,000 members,
mostly young women, who are devoted
to the works of charity and religion.
What will Brown's Iron Bitters cure? It
will malaria, cure rheumatism dyspepsia, and indigestion, all similar weakness, diseases.
Its wonderful curative blood, power is simply be¬
the cause foundation, it purifies and the by building tli us las the inning at
all disease. For the up sysiern
drives out peculiar
troubles to which ladies are subject it is inval¬
uable. It color is tlie only teeth preparation headache. of iron that
does not the or cause
If a Cincinnati liquor-dealer does not sell 011
Sunday, his association lines him $10.
Ifuppy Homes.
Here’s n health to the wives and the mothers
Who sit in onr households to-day;
Who arc glad when they brighten for others
May The their hours that keep go drifting the tight awav. of the gladness.
eyes fullness bliss
Tneir hearts hold the of
That banish shadows anil sadness,
And what need we ask more than this?
But—how can this happiness be kept? What
shall protect those we love—those who make a ;
Heaven of the Home—from the ravajes of die- ;
ease fact, that linr/erinp is often death? worse than The death—that question Is easily is. in j j
a
answered; Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription !
—thestandard diseases remedy for all subject—Is those peculi what ir j
to which women are
most be relied on to preserve the health of
wives and mothers. 11 prevent* those diseases,
and it cures them. It is a blissing to women j
and t’ere fore a national blessing, because it :
gives health to those at tout whom the hap i
nessof tion is in home its happy centers, homes. and the strength of a na¬
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, or Anti-bilious Granules; ;
in vials, 25 cents; one a dose. Druggists.
That France is prospering is shown by the j
fact that $500,000,000 is in savings banks.
.Tust think of it$140.52 made in one week by j
an agent reore-eiiting B. F. Johnson & < 'o., ot j
Richmond. V 11 .. and they have bail many more 1
parties traveling for them who If did need equally
well, some a good deal he better. good tiling you down cm- j
ploy-merit if would fc to -J
and wr.re them a line ret once.
A* luraliiable Traveling Companion.
No perron should travel without a, box of
Hamburg hlgs in his his satchel, foi they villi
be found invaluable Wbeji i iiuii^e oj conutipu- rood and j
water has brought on an attack of
tion. indigestion, or torpidity of the liver. 25
cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
The Mother's Friend, used before confine¬
ment. lessens pain and makes labor compara¬
tively easy. Sold by all druggists.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water.Druggists -eliat25c.per bottle
A Hood Appetite is essential i« good health.
Hood’a Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine for
crenthm bn appdfte, Ujnlng t he iJlgp^tlon. ana giv
tau bttenaUi to tbe whole sy#i«ib.
A Snfe Itlood Remedy.
B. B. B. is the only safe and unfailing cure
for scrofula, blood poison, skin diseases, rhen
mat ism, ulcers, humors, eruptions, sore liver,
weak kidneys, catarrh, female weakness, pains
iu tli side or back, general debility, scrofulous
burners, syphilitic poison, salt rheum, pimples,
boils, liea laches, nervousness, blotches, dizzy l'eelmgs,
sinking spells, constipation, ringworm,
>' mcerous symptoms, falling of the hair and
other constitutional diseases originating from
unhealthy or unclean blood. It begins to aldi- cure
from the first bottle, and never causes
tional eruptive tendencies, but kills and forces
ISEgSS out all gowns of bio.si poison through the.
til? SS
be convinced. It is the only remedy that at
ways gives entire satisfaction. It contains no
molasses or sarsapariba or other inert and use
^ mgmhcnts, will or any poiwmoiis iugml.enM original
that cause eruptions, but ts an
prescription and will give of satisfaction an eminent from Atlanta the physician, first
taken. very
bottle Try it.
Chicago. 111., working women have an or¬
ganization for mutual help and improvement.
Orrcon, llu* l’nriulltx- of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, gras* nncl stock
country in tlie world. Full information free.
Address Dreg. Im’igr’t’n Board, Portland, Ore.
F YOU WISH A
* GOOD smtmsoH A
REVOLVER ’
purchase one of j the ceie- J®
a S rS? I , m
ever manufactured and the
Jfanufactureu in calibre* 32 , stand 44 - 100 . sm- F
wrinajn Bteel, carefully inspected forwork- ofini
Iry raanahipuid atock, they unrivaled
durability are for tiiileh,
malleable anil ucrnrnoy. Donutbedeceivedby
eb«ai> cast-iron genuine iiuirntionH which
are 0 ftan soil! for tho article ami are not
£ulv unreliable hut dangerous. all The smith *
WESSON Revolvers are stamped upon the bar
reU with flrm’B name, address and dates of patent*
dealer
Deserptlve catalogue and prices furnished upon ap*
pH eaton. SMITH & WESSON,
fSr~Mention this paper. Springfield, Hlaii,
MOTHERS’ FRIEND
CHILD BIRTHJASY __
makes
IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT.
BOOK TO “MOTHUHB ’MA1LEII FIIKK
UltUll'lEM* KKUCLATOll CO.. AT LAN TAJ® A.
Sold hv all Ducootsm
SI60 SAW FARMERS MILL. EIVflllfM, W<wi finnan.
Also ii'fnlnvSiuv Heoe’s Improved j
( Mill i*. !i „
With Universal j A £]
Log nemiH linear Beam Set SilmUta- Breti- Work a* yjt nS m m
;.ml Double K<:-'™5L 19 HL_
centric Feci Friction
Manufac- _____
turn l>v the
Salem IRON Works. Salem, N. C. Write for circular
DUTCH ER’8
ii FLY KILLER
Malt pm u clean sweep- Every
sheet will kill a quart of file**
11 Stoim Imzzlng around ears,
diving at evert, tickling anti your
nope, skip;* hard word* f»e*
cum* pertt'e at trifling oxpenne
{ ’ I i Mend ceutN for {p sheet# ta
* F. DUTCH EH, St. Alban*, Vt
Road Carts IBS
- , Buggies!
lv P6F C6DI,CuBdpfir
than anybody.
UBHDon't buy baro'e g. ttiug our prices anil cat*
i0 &
JONES
13 K
PAYS THE FREIGHT.
3 T. n ’.V neon Scale*.
I rmi Libera Steel iinuriiufH, lira as
Tu.ro Hearn ami I’jvrii Uox for
SQO.
l'. erv Yize .Neale. 'Ait fr«« price h*t
t: 1 nt.DiithiH paper arul addrt^a
10 .MES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
h Plantation Engines
With Self-Contained
J RETURN FLUE BOILERS,
1 ' FOR DRIVING
COTTON OINS and MILLS.
!ilu*trtte<i Patnjj let Pro*. Addreat
James leffel & Co.
nr iTiiiii ; mp«i\<.fiel», oino,
or 110 I.tburt/ fit., A'»svr York*
Patronize HOBVSE
INDUSTRY!
... 1 . .... nir.u.x .maim*.
*
I) J > T _ \f r r I V[ i ’ I 1VT W
A- lli-s 1 1 Ail \ T A J \ O
KltOM
FRANK J. COHEN, General Agjent
liiixt tlobiDini Sf., .ATL ANTA. (i \.
WASHINGTON INFORMATION BUREAU,
( OLE A IM.I'llI.E, Proprietor-..
f»32 I Street N. W., Wii.liiiigton, II. (.
information furniaheil.
< ho!S o f
_ Az ) Smith deal «j
^ J PR
jf AC TICAl g
SYsfs/W , • /f/f *»ti Ni*S»
"y S 3 UeOKiB Par
O IririMi. tn»tUi4-»> <
COLLEGE, Richmond, Va, « XJooa aoepioy,v 5 c.i
lO Cess. *1 sro**.
Uf |T nil A f^TEf) i Lila J&ouSi* oireJSd w«f \etH L.r n,
fortune an opportnn ty
pnoplH TV I, Kit w tii .’;i».?«<! A. CO moan*. Hunan* Send ntaia fit*. p rnr t|«>. f>articu ! ars.
,
M USIC-ART- -i >N and
Ceneral __MM.___ Culture. studenU. All Interested oaitiona
will npen receive to progreasive valuable information Free,
by addressing Z- TO LIU E E, Boston, Vfasa.
S^Cf^S say Sold Cure who it everywhere. have is for BEST Oonsuinpttoa used OF Ptso’a ALL. 26c.
IlflUC M t ;tCD Renmacahip, Y. noo*-*-«>in Ari'hra'-tic, *, hum nesaForma,
■ ■ thoroughly tauifbt by MAIL Short-hand, Otrcular* free. etc.,
Bryant • C'ailege, 437 Math St.. Buffalo. N Y.
Af n> Lir.t-> SS not ii ilny. under Samp.e* hone’s worth feet. $2,13 Write Brew Free.
Weter Stnlrty ltriu Holder t o.,Hally. JM.-eh.
PEERLESS DYES Sold Are Br the D^/ooism BEST.
I prescribe and folly only en¬
dorse Big O as the
specific for the certai n curs
■ P&a»r»at*e4 xl of this disease. HAM. SC D.,
oot G. H. IN> i BA
3*G I uom Stricture. * Atnsterdarxi, > - x.
Mr4 only by Ac We have sold and Big.G it h»» f®«
LlvuiChnialSo. many years, the best «f sator
given
d.ildycheago Ill
Chicago
00 . Sold by Druggists.
.
A. N. u .......................Twenty-four,’8$