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SOUTHERN NEWS. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM VA R10 US POINTS IN THE SO UTH. A CONDENSED ACCOUNT OF WHAT IS GOING ON OF IMPORTANCE IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. The fire in Pratt mines, Ala., which had been burniug six days, v, as extin¬ guished Saturday. Gen. J. R. Lewis, the newly appointed of postmaster at Atlanta, Ga., took charge the office Thursday. W. H. Heyward, one of the richest and most prominent rice planters of the olden times, died at Charleston, S. C., Tues¬ day, aged seventy-two years. The first lot of “anti-trust” cotton bagging in for the season was attracted received Voldosta, Ga., Saturday. It quite a crowd to inspect this new cover¬ ing which the Farmers’ Alliance has re¬ solved to use. The largest gathering of farmers seen in Charlotte, *N. C., in many years, greeted Harry Tracy, the alliance lectur¬ er Wednesday. Mr. Tracy spoke at the fair grounds, and it is estimated that at least 2,500 farmers heard him. Much enthusiasm was manifested. Saturday night, at Raleigh, N. C., Theodoie Couusil, a young man who poisoned his wife with “rough ou rats,’' was captured in the woods near Wil liamstown, Martin county. A large number of men had pursued him ever since the verdict of the coroner’s jury had fixed the murder upon him. He is in jail and is endeavoring to appear in¬ sane. His frieuds claim that he is crazy. A storm broke over Richmond, Va., on Thursday night, during which the city railway stables, located just without the city limits in West End, were struck 1 y lightning. The building took fire, the flames spread rapidly, and before aid ar¬ rived the entire structure was consumed and sixty mules and horses were burned up. Seven street cars were also de¬ stroyed. The loss is estimated at $24, 000; insurance $40,500, all in foreign companies. A fierce quarrel broke out between the Smiths and Slushers, near Pmeville, Ky., over a liog worth $2. Smith’s home was attacked Saturday last by the Slushers and a volley poured into dooi the house which put holes through the and broke several windows. Smith re¬ taliated by putting a guard, armed with Winchesters, on the Slushers’ road to Flat Lick, the nearest village, Both sides are now well armed and are watch¬ ing lor each other. At a house on East Lanvale street, Baltimore, Md., a few sharp words and a hasty Use of a revolver and an appa¬ rently happy young couple, husband and wife, were lying dead, each shot directly through the heart, The house was broken in and there stretched upon the floor were the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Dolan. As there were powder marks on the man’s shirt and as the pistol was near his body, he is supposed to have done the shooting. The belief is becoming very general throughout North Carolina that Gover nor Fowle will request Dr. Grissom to resign the superintendency of the asylum at Raleigh. The governor has no power to act officially in the matter, but it is plain that the asylum’s usefulness is at an end if Grissom does not resign, and the people expect the governor to make the request in the name of the people of the state, and for the good of the insti¬ tution. Martha York, an old woman, was on Tuesday placed in jail in Randolph county, N. C., charged with murdering her grandchild, a boy eleven years old. While delirious the child said repeatedly that his grandma had beaten him to death. The child’s mother testified that its grand¬ ma was the murderer. There had been a quarrel in the family, and it is said the old woman whipped the boy with hick¬ ory switches until she fainted from ex¬ haustion. The affair is creating excite¬ ment arnoDg the citizens. A dispatch from Tuscaloosa, Ala., re¬ ports the mysterious death at noon Mon day of Arthur Fitts, superintendent of the Tuscaloosa cotton miils, and son ol J. Fitts, a prominent banker. He was seen last walking back and forth on the grounds of the mills, and finally disap¬ peared under an old building. A pistol shot was heard, and an employe lound Fitts lying on the grouud with an ugly ■wound behind his right ear, and the pis¬ tol with one chamber empty at hi» feet. There is nothing to determine whether it is a case of suicide or murder. A collisior occurred on the Virginia Midland Railroad Sunday morning at Burley’s, Va., fourteen miles north of Charlottesville, between two freight trains. Fireman Ford A. Fox, of the southbound train, was killed instantly, and Engineer Charles Davis, of the northbound freight, seriously injured. Engineer Ernest Hayes, of the south¬ bound freight, and Brakeman M. A. Mc¬ Donald, are missing, and are supposed and to be under the wreck. Fireman Kelly Brakeman McClain, both of Alexandria, are also badly injured. A COTTON TRUST. SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS APPROACHED Bl AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE. A formal proposition has been made to many leading Southern cotton mills by a syndicate of English and Eastern capital¬ ists for the purchase of their plants with a view of combining interests in one cen¬ tral trust company, in the same manner that cotton seed oil mills have heretofore combined. The letters various of proposal are now in the hands of mill owners in Columbus, Ga. No steps have been taken, but there is no knowing the final result 3EALING SCHOONER SEIZED. A BRITISH SEALING SCHOONER CAPTURE! BY AMERICANS. A dispatch from San Francisco says; The steamer Dora arrived from Behring sea Monday night and brought the first detailed news of the capture of the British Sealer, Black Diamond, Richard by the United States revenue cutter, Rush, on July 11th. The Rush over¬ took the Black Diamond and ordered her to heave to. The captain of Black Diamond refused to do this. Thereupon the commander of the Rush ordered the lowering of the p^rts and the running out of guns, which caused the schooner to heave to. Captain Shepard and Lieutenant Tuttle boarded the English craft and asked for her pnj e s. The offi¬ cers of the Black Diamond offered no armt d resistance, but refused to deliver the ship’s pipers. Captain Shepard forced at once broke open the cabin and the hinges of the strong box and the captain’s chest, thereby securing tho pa¬ pers. A search of the vessel disclosed 103 seal skins which had been taken in Behring sea. Captain Shepard placed non-Commissioned officer Rush in charge of the Black Diamond and ordered the vessel to be taken to Sitka to await further instructions. THE CITIZENS ARE MAD. BRUNSWICK INDIGNANT OVER THE FALSH REPORT OF A YELLOW' FEVER CASE. The Advertiser and Times of Brunswick, Ga., both appeared worded Thursday containing strongly Savannah’s editorials condemning quarantine action in regard to of the fever iDg Brunswick on account rumors. Further investigation proved wild that false rumors were started by a drummer who left here some days ago, and without any regard to truth circula¬ ted the report that a man named Night¬ ingale had died of yellow fever. A dispatch from Washington states that owing to the prevalence of rumors of suspicious cases of fever at Brunswick, Ga., the marine hospital bureau ordered S: nitary Inspector Posey investigation. to proceed to that place and make an The following telegram from Dr. Posey, dated at Brunswick, Ga., was received at the marine hospital bureau Thursday: The cause of the death of B. Nightingale, which occurred July 24th, was hemor¬ rhagic malarial fever, confirmed by an autopsy held by Drs. Dunwoody, Bur ford and Hazleburst. No cases of fever here of a suspicious character. THEY OBJECT. NORTn CAROLINIANS DON’T LIKE TOC MUCH INDIAN AMONGST THEM. The people living in the territory oc¬ cupied by the eastern band of Cherokee Indians which live in Jackson, Macon, Graham and Cherokee counties, North Carolina, are greatly excited over the announcement that Geronimo and his band of Indians are to be located on a reservation in Swain county. The Cherokee3 oppose the plan, and the sen¬ timent of the white settlers is strongly opposed to it. The people realize that the government has this band on its hands and must do something with it, and these ludians are now, and will be in the future, treated as prisoners of war, with an armed military guard over them. In that case they can’t see the need foi quite so much land. There are 425 of the hand, 75 being children of school age. From 6,000 to 10,000 acres of land looks like a pretty big allotment, the peo¬ ple say. A GREAT EXODUS. 50,000 NORTH CAROLINA NEGROES TC LEAVE THE STATE NEXT FALL. The committee appointed by the col¬ ored emigration convention which met at Raleigh, N. C., last April to go to the west and southwest, examine the country and learn what arrangements can be made for the movement of a large body of col¬ ored people from North Carolina, expect to leave Raleigh at once for the southwest. The committee says that over 78,000 names of those who will move have been enrolled, and that they have agreed to start in forty-eight hours after notice has been given them, provided the commis¬ sion makes a favorable report. If the conditions are favorable and the commit¬ tee shall so report, it is thought that moved at least fifty thousand people will be next fall. Louisiana, Tennessee, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and California 6eem to be making preparations to increase their colored population at the expense of North Carolina. A PHENOMENON. AN ALABAMA WELL WHICH GOES THROUGH THE PROCESS OF BREATHING. The Texas and Pacific Company sank a bored well some years ago near Eagle Flat Station, Ala., in order to obtain ar¬ tesian water. The well was abandoned when it had been bored 800 feet, but the tubing is still intact in it. For twelve i hours esch day a furious gust of aii rushes into the tubing, and the next twelve hours an equally strong gust rushes out. The weil is supposed to penetrate into some large subterranean cavern which contains a large body of j water. This water having connection, j by an underground passage, with the i Gulf of Mexico or the Pacific Ocean, As the tide ebbs down in this cavern, £ vacuum is made underground, which is filled b, the air ru.hmg m through .hi, ^ell, and, conversely, "when the tide comes up. the air is forced out through the same opening. RUSHING WATERS. GREATFKE?HET IN VIRGINIA—HOUSES ANE STREETS FLOODED—UNTOLD DAMAGE. Eeports from Richmond, Va., saj that the James river is seventeen feet above the ordinary low water mnTk, and rising four inches per hour. The wharves at Rocketts are all under water and adja¬ cent streets, houses and cellars and the gas works are inundated. A number of business houses had to suspend trade and move iheir effects in consequence of Schockoe creek backing up water from the river and overflowing their premises. Indications point to a freshet through¬ equal to the greatest for years. Reports the out the state, though meagre, lead to belief that all the streams are swollen. At Fredericksburg the lower portion o! the city is submerged from high water in the Rappahanock, and merchants and citizens ai? moving their effects to places of safety. At Danville, Thursday morning, there was more water in Dau river than was ever known before. Factories and small dwellings on the river banks were flood¬ ed, and the loss will be about $15,000, exclusive of the damage to the railroads. Travel on the Danville and New River road is suspended. Two bridges and one long trestle have been carried away, and the wires are all down. Cars on the Atlantic and Danville track are complete¬ ly submerged and hidden from view. Harrisonburg, Va., the rains have been continuous for days, and all the streams arc out of their banks. Much damage has been done. The rainy spell which has teen almost continuous iu that local¬ ity for over two months, has destroyed much of the hay crop, and wheat is now sprouting in the shocks. The outlook is gloomy for farmers. Reports from Phil¬ adelphia say: Waters in the Schuylkill point river Thursday attained the highest in¬ reached in this city for twenty estimated years, volving destruction to property at from $10,000 to $20,000. Park drives were submerged, boathouses flooded, and some of the streets near the river banks were under water to the depth of be¬ tween four and five feet, doing consid¬ erable damage. SUBSTITUTE FOR JUTE. A GEORGIA FARMER TniNKS IIE nAB FOUND THE HIGH THING. Mr. Pidkens Hembree, of Alpharetta, Ga., has been experimenting with a weed that grows wild all over the country, and thinks he has found a substitute for jute. He does not know the name of the weed, but it certainly is a valuable plant, al¬ though heretofore considered worthless. Mr. Hembree exhibited a cord made of the fibre of this weed, which is ns strong as any cord of the same size, 1» was made from a weed that matured last Fall and stood in the open air all Win¬ ter. The cord is about the color ol twine used for heading cotton bales. On good land it grows from four to five feet high, and thrives in any kind of soil. Mr. Hembree is of the opinion that immense if cultivated, it would produce aB quantity per acre. THE FLOODS. BRIDGES AND RAILROADS DESTROYED—* OTHER SERIOUS DAMAGES. A dispatch from Danville, Va., says: There has been an unprecedent summer rainfall in this section. Dan river is up to high water mark, and is still rising.) The bridge at Cascade, on the Danville and New River road, has been washed away, and also bridges over Sandy Creek. The Atlantic and Danville track is submerged for several miles, and much damage has been done. Several wash¬ outs are reported on the Virginia Mid¬ land road between Danville and Lynch¬ burg, and trains have been stopped. Trains for Washington are running by way of Richmond and thence by the At¬ lantic Coast Line. The crops of corn and tobacco on the lowlands are flooded and seriously damaged. SOUTH CAROLINA FRUITS. A WONDERFUL PLENTY—PEACHES FIF¬ TEEN CENTS A CRATE, ETC, The abundance of fruit this year seems to be general throughout the whole state of South Carolina. In Columbia fruit is actually a “glut” on the market. Farmers briDg into that city wagon loads of melons for which they are un¬ able to find a market at any price. Can¬ taloupes of the finest quality sell for a ■ong; the nutmeg variety is sold at fif¬ teen or twenty cents a dozen. One ol the fruit commission merchants had a a number of crates of peaches in front of his store marked “fifteen cents a crate;” they were fresh and of good quality. Country watermelon? sell for five or ten cents. In fact there is a superabundance of all kinds of fruits. NAMES. Commercial Traveler (in a fascinating tone of voice to pretty waitress ) —Steak an’ baked potatoes, Mary. Pretty Waitress Mary, Cully. (haughtily)—My name ain’t Commercial Traveler—Well, don’t get mad about it, dear. My name ain’t Cully. SAVING TROUBLE. Mormon Suitor (who has just been ac¬ cepted)—And now can I see your—youi _? Yo mg Lady (shyly)—My father, Mr. Brig.-am < Mormon Suitor—N—no. Your sister, darling; and then I can see your father about you both. _ _ , . low-lying throughout the country, and especially in the mortality districts, increases by the yellow fever. The in number every day. * Appreciation. It is only when a person becomes an invalid that they appreciate good health- It is only when they hare tried various advertised reme¬ dies and found no relief that they feel thattbey would appreciate a sure restorative. Thou sands there are who appreciate one remedy, for it. saved them after all other treatments failed. Failing in health, growing In weakness, they and craved a tonic that would give them vim vigor. They found it in B. B. B., the greatest strengthening tonic in the world. The best blood purifier ; a safe prescription that never has fail¬ ed to relieve every symptom of impure blood, Rjad testimonials from thousands, who have been cured. Write Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, and Ga., for medical advioe. Bo saved to health lon¬ gevity ere it is too late. The smallest church in the world is said to be the Catholic church at Tad ousac, at the mouth of the Saginaw liver. Its extreme capacity is not more than twenty people. This church is supposed to have been founded by Jacques Cartier. Save That Sweet Girl! Don’t let that beautiful girl fade and droop Into want invalidism of timely or stnk at Into the most an early critical grave atage for care of her life. Dr. Pleroe’s Favorite Prescript ion will aid in regulating her health and estab¬ lishing it on a firm basis and may save her years of chronic suffering and consequent un¬ happiness. ____ A more pleasant physic You never will find Than Pierce’s sma'l “Pellets,” The Pnrgativq kind. The king of Spain is not yet three years old, and is a rosy •cheeked, fair child of bright dis¬ position and more his than ordinary quickness and curiosity for ago. Sarah Bernhardt. Is coming to America, and great will be tlio enthusiasm aroused amongst her admirers. But, we have our own bright star, Mary Ander¬ son, who will continue to bear off tho palm in tho dramatic, as does Lucy Hinton in the great tobacco world. ('oralis said to be a coming rage. It is to be worn in all forms, even for buttons. Taking it altogether, there enjoying never was a time when our country was greater pros¬ perity than at the present moment, and yet there are thousands of people in the land who are fussing and fuming about bard times. No doubt but what many of them are honest in their complaints, and it is often of because work they have iiol found the rl-lit kind or the right way to do it. Now, satisfactorily, if business is not moving along with you take our advice and w rile to B, F. Johnson & Co., Rich¬ mond, Va. It is more than likely that llioy can help you, at any rate, It, would coat, you nothing but a postage stamp to apply to them. A Remedy for Indigetttian. For Indies and children whose taste cannot be offended with impunity, Hamburg Figs form piles,and 11 remedy for constipation, indigestion, pleasant liver complaints which is as to take as it is effective in use. 35 cents. Doso oue Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. Heir* Wanted. Information is wanted of the whereabouts of Johanna Wilson, Thomas daughter horn of Mark Limer¬ Kweo ney, wife of Wilson, in ick Co., Ireland She is, if living, heir to an estate. If dead, her children or next of kin are wanted. Address, \V. J. C'OVXL, Webster City, Iowa. Ifnfflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 85c.per bottle Old smokers prefer “Tansill’s Punch’’ 5c. < igar to most ID centers. Summer Weakness Is quickly overcome by the toning, reviving and blood purifying qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This popular medicine drives off that tired feeling and cores siok headache, dyspepsia, scrofula, and all humors. Thousands testify that Hood's Sarsa¬ parilla “makes the weak strong.” "My health was poor, as I bad frequent *lok head echos, could not sleep well, did not have much ap¬ petite, and hod no ambition to work. I have taken less than a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and feel like a new person.”—Mss. W. A. Tonsnt, West Hanover, Mas*. N. B.—if yon decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be lnducod to buy any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist*, fll; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Ma**. IOO Doses One Dollar ^FIELD'S ; FEMALE* REGULATOR menstruation Oft MONTHLY SICKNESS GHtKT 0NN1BEA4»$U? &R\HB^il l! fcVOlDm jbook TO'WOMAN'^W^ ATLANTA BRADFIILD REGULATOR MauigyAunMiuemn. CO. BAy MEDICAL DEPARTMENT TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. [Formerly, 1847—18^54. the University of Louisiana.] Its advantages for practical instruction, and especially in the diseases superabundant of the ttoutu-west, materials are uneq'jated, the as the lawr secures it from ffreat Charity Hospital Students with its 700 bed-, and 20,000 patie and nts annually. h <ve no hospital-fees to pay •penial instruction is daily institution. given nr the bed *ide «*f Uifi sick, as in no other For catalogues or information, address »*r«f. Drawer H K 261. CHAILLK, N» M Orleans, Dean, Bn. gar- P. O. w DROPSY FREE. TREATED Vegetable Uemedie*. Po»ltlvely Cured thousands with Cure patient* Have cured of c**es. do*e pro¬ nounced hopeless by best physician*. From flr»t symptoms disappear; In ten days at leaat two-thirds ml symptom* removed. Send for free book testimo¬ nial* ox miraculous cures. Ten days' treatment free by mall. If you order trial, send 10c. In stamps to p*y postage. Do. U. H, Gr.etx A Sox*, AtJOAt*. Ga. ill «*11 AIITPn CUi Our Avnt In **ncli County to Mf ff >|}il{u S.ilo^IOu l)uy Hollitiv the FA B >1EIUH LIN HU 4 It i’KNKR New way of »h»»T>«ning *in«. Make your old gins new ; keep your new gin* so. No files. Anvone can use it. Corami- sions paia agent on ALL Male* in county, whether made by us or him. 200 machines in uae since September iasf. Machines and FAl.JdH satisfaction A ( O., guaranteed. .tfempliift, Write Term. at once to J. V. say Piso’s Cure for Con¬ sumption keeping is THE BEST for the voice clear. 25 cento. UGME 11 thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circular* fr«--. Bryant’* College, 437 Main St. Buffalo. N, Y BRYANT & STRATTON Business College mi&'Zif.VSUZi. LOUISVILLE. KY. 1,000 TINWARE* CASES $16.00 Per Case. Freight Prepaid. RETAILS FOR 885.00. OOKNKTS AMD BETA1L FUOU: 6 Coffee Pots, 1 quart...............i .10 $0.60 U Coffee Pots, 1 quart.......... ..... ».15 1.90 1. 3 6 Coffee Stamped Pots, 3 quart................ 10 in...... 1. 6 Wash basins, .05 6 Stamped Wash Basins, 11>4 in... @ .10 6 Stamped 1 pint Wash Basins, 13 in...... .15 3. :8 48 11 Cups, Cups, 1 quart ....................... .10 .05 *3 ..................... 19 Covered Buckets, 1 % pint........ .06 24 Covered Covered Buckets, Buckets, 2 quart.......... E .10 3.40 6 3 quart.......... I .15 .90 6 Covered Buckets, 4 quart.......... .20 1.30 0 Milk Buckets, Buckets, 4 quart ............ & .10 .60 6 Milk 8 quart....... ..... E .25 1.50 11 12 Stamped Shane Dippers, Dippers, H pint. bl’k handle ... (55 .06 1.90 .« Cocoa .10 18 12 Stamped Stamped Milk Plates, Pans, 0 in............... 8K in.... ta .05 .90 .05 so 12 Stamped Stamped Milk Milk Pans, 11 in..... .10 L20 0 Stamped Pans, 13 in..... .15 .90 6 Milk Pans, It in..... .20 1.30 3 Dish Pans, 8 quart ........... (< 0.10 .80 6 Dish Pans, 10 quart............ .20 1.30 8 Dish Pans, 13 quart............ .25 .75 Total Retail Selling Price . $25.06 and Shipped promptly to any point in your State, freight PREPAID, on receipt of $15.00. L. F. BROWN, Charleston, S. C., Importer and Jobber of Earthenware. Tinware. Ulaasware. IF 1 YOU WISH A GOOD REVOLVER purchase Wed SMITH one of A the WESSON rele- \© ^ arms. manufactured The finest small and arm* the (j '&!/ \y>/ I) Mil __ ever all ■iMl first choice of expert*. JHW Manufactured double action, in calibres Safety 33,3* limn and merles* 44-100. Sin- and V3S3* ale or models. Constructed entirely or beat qunl ilr Target wroiuhl steel, carefully inspected for work¬ manship and and stock, they are unrivaled Do not be for deceived finish, by dnrabilitv miilleitble neeiiracy. east-iron Imitations which cheap often sold for the genuine article and not ate are onlv unreliable, but dangerous. stamped The SMITH bar- A WESSON Revolvers are ail and upon the rein with firm’s name, address perfect In dates detail. of patents In¬ and are guaranteed having the genuine article, every ami if your sist upon supply order sent to address dealer cannot you an and careful attention. below will receive prompt furnished Descriptive catalogue and prices upon ap plication. SMITH & WESSON, IWMention this paper. SBiiiigHHd. Masse JONES 11 13 PAYS THE FREICHT. a Ten Wagon Sonic*, Iron Levers, Steel Bearings, Brass Tare Beam ami Beam Box lor- 800 . * Every Hunt si 7.0 this Scale. For free price 11st f s ion pajx-r ami artdr * HH 1 JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ’ Dr. Lobb After ALL others fail, consult 329 N. 15th St. 3 PHILA., PA. Twenty years' continuous practice in the treat¬ meut and euro of the aw ful effect* of early vice, destroying both mind and body. Medicine and treatment for one month, Five Dollar*, sent securely sealed from observation to any address. Hook on Special l>i*cuwe* free. ARK YOU THINKING OK BUYING A Cotton or Hay Press? . W« manufacture a Cotton # Press ami two Hay Prssses. J Will send Circularsund Price List upon application. ■: ROANOKE IKON AND Z, WOOO WORKS. M CHATTANOOGA, TENN. P. t). Box 260. DUTCH ER’8 FLY KILLER Makes a clean sweep. Every flies, sheet will kill a quart of stops diving bussing around ears, skip* at eyes, hard tickling word* and your •» nose, se¬ cures 25 peace at trifling for 5 expense. sheet* to Send cents F. DUTCHER, St. Albans, VL THE STORE OF MKI. JUST PUBLISHED. An able solicitor, Woman or Man, c*n take 15 to 30 orders a day. Reliable representative wanted In every county In the U. S. Appjy early If you want a chance on this Patronize industry! BUY MOUTH URN—MADE PRINTING INKS — FROM— FRANK J. COHEN, General Agent 83 Bust Alabama HI., ATLANTA. GA. Plantation Engines With Self-Contained 0 RETURN FLUE BOILERS, FOB DRIVING COTTON GINS and MILLS. I Illsstrsted Pamphlet Free. Address .James I Leffel A Co. < • KP It INC FIELD, OHIO, or IIO Liberty NL, New York. V ^ CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL Diamond PIUS. Brand* Ked Cross h« onlv reliable pill for salt. I«f« a*4 •■re. Ladles, aak Urmggimt tor iko IHa* Mond Brand, i» red me tali to box—, — al sd with blue ribtoa. Take no other. Send 4a (•tamps) for particular* stud “ Belief for Lad lea,” in lottor, b j mall. Nome fomor. P* CklskmUr Ch* initial Co., Madiaoa *<*., Fkilada, n 16111 BI B ■ I ■■ BUB and "Whiskey Hob- with Hrlllwg£5ISS otm Xth55^5TTwioe its cured css waunaa at home st M open 8. 8 iSWfiaiJMaS to progressive student*. All interested Will Ujr receive addressing valuable E. *£dormatlon TOURJEE, Boston, Free, Mm A Nk *% ■■ to 8(4 h day. Samples worth 82.15 Free. W Water Lines not under horse's feet. Write Brew Mull-tv Uein II older Co.,Holly, Mich. WfcW 525 i medical N 1,01,11 CO.. Richmond. iiTVAKia Vo. PEERLESS DYES &SJ&SB ■ I prescribe and fully en dorse Big (; as the only o KaaraatwdwH a8pec|fic^for hi the ce rtalncnr* TO I •*M*fl»ri«ars. * ct.H.tNGRAHAM.M. Amsterdam. ». D;. Y. Hr* only by th* We have sold Big G for « 3 l^i^2L^5i7en y t e h tt e r8 h4r.f ,, M^ Tsa4*^mM^tarkV$1.00. Sold by Druggist*. Thirty-two ’89