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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1894)
A practical study of poverty 5* an , nonneed by the Atlanta OoMtitntiou as a part of the conrsn of a leading college in New York City. France has about twice as much cur¬ rency per capita as any other coun¬ try, and suffers less from financial troubles. Her per capita is $40.00. Mrs. C. If. Bishop, the psycho physical cnHurist, holds that if yon want to have good thoughts you must do your breathing in yonr stomach. The corner stone of a Homan Catho¬ lic cathedral has been laid at Hava, in the Fiji inlands. It will be built of stone and dedicated to fit. Paul. China wants peace with Japan. .In I inn wants a piece of China, Pis tinetion with n difference, sententious Jy remarks the Kt. I.ouisHtsr Hayings. The anoient art of tanning leathet lifts undergone a complete change ill the la-1 five years through the Intro¬ duction of certain chemical* to save time. Nobody enn rido » “lnko" in the public. *trects of Ht. Petersburg, Hus am, until he lifts proved to »n ex»in iner that he enn manage the without running over folks. Thu H«n Franci*eo Examiner oh serves: A will just filed in thin city, consisting of twenty-four words, dm poses of $300,000 mid can't be broken. A lawyer-proof will is a pleasing and valuable curiosity. In Pittsburg ono of the most highly (■teemed compliments that cau bn paid is to name ft chrysanthemum after a citizen. “Thus," muses tlm Washington Htnr, “hns tin exugger tiled found! superseded the laurel." Indiana farmers own seventy ono per cent, of the farms, this rest being hired. Thirty per cent, of the home owned farms carry «n enoumbraiioe of thirty per cent., bearing seven pet cent, interest. In Indianapolis tliirly throe per cent, of the population own their houses. In Mississippi thirty eight percent., and in Oregon eighty * ono per cent, of the farmer* own their farms. Tho statistician of tho Baltimore Bun has figured out that last year Oreat Britain bought about two-third* of tho wheat mid flour exported from the United Htatos, nearly half of the doth, a good deal more than half of the cotton, and pretty nearly all tho oattle, meat product* and other »Tri¬ oulturai ujsiUut. *\t tt-e * ’ Tn,< all prove* to the r/«» Orleans Picayune that * ’Ureal Britain la one of tho best friends of the Doited MUtea, snd without her as a customer tho American farmer would be in a pretty bad hot," Tho Agricultural -Department at Washington 1ms reports from Europe that there i»H great increase in the use of American corn for feeding horses and cattle. This is not what j it wanted, declares the Bouton t’uUi Vfttor. The value of corn hh stock feed hits always been admitted, but the moss of European peoples believe that it is fit for nothing elan. Indian corn is a lvolter food than « large pro portion of the people iit Central Europe are using, and If they will substitute it for tln-ir present rations it will increase the domain!, Just now, however, it is not needed to larger demand for l here I have a corn, is a short crop in this country, and its plied for another year t* likely vo be tut high as the price of wheat. Max OTh-ll, in hi* now book, "John Bull »V Co , «»y« that iu traveliug through Atutniift be ntnick with the ubiquitoUKuea* of tho Scot 11c feavte; “Tho Eugtiftb colon ton arc iu the hftttda of (he Scot*. Of acvcu (lot* eroori five arc Scottish. The Drcsi itout of (ho Lefttelative Ooaucil, or Second Chamber, is a Scotsman, ua are thre,-fourth* of the Comieilom . the Mayor of Melbourne la a Scots* the , . . the . colony , man, Af r ent tienera« in Lonviou »ort of minister j*leui lHjteutiary) is a Scotsman. Ktiglau«l ought not to call her colonic* Great or lintam, but rather Greater Seot'aml —ami the VnitcJ State* Greater Ire laml. As for Nt « ZtAlanh it is ^ tscotiish as Eaiuburgb* >r more ao than Glasgow, Oo to Broken Hill, where the richest silv r mine in the world is, and you will there see five groat shaft* leading t > th treasures of the earth. Tho five abaft* War the following name*: Drew, Macui¬ ty re, Macgregor, Jamieson and Mac cuitoek five Hcotsiucu. And it's the MUtie everywhere/' Awd it may b« added, thmk* the Atlanta Const it u* Don, that Boseberr, the Premier o* England, u a Scotch an. iu> estate being only four Ico from £din burgh. ••0. K.** Professor W. S. \Yy an.of the Uni Tt r*m of Ala vi ihts the com mon explauation of the leitci 1. K , vhieh ns to tiu pcs (that they wer. Preoideut Jocki *bbrevi*Uon for “oi: rrect t at Jack *ou orr I the phrase from tin Che race, tt which the word •'it <ul r t —Pe trait Fret Pre j » H : m I -,T? j f f • <4 Sim mi ; I ; 1 J , si B // & 2 f If/ 4 Kt- i m Wm ..... ' ____; LJTJCOLTJ ]\i? UEJLIGAMiSM. JiPFEnSQMlAM DEMOCRACY* St/v/wm By lha National Reform Press Association the new statue: of liberty e:nlichtening the people. INTENSIFIED HELL the military spirit is a dan¬ gerous SIGN, for If I« Now Thriwlftiiiuff to U«»tro? All l>nt'<i »imI I-Hifrly A KIiikIiik I' rotMl from h ropultsl F*pi»r Agi*In«t I)i0 I'ropoNtnl Im rffM* of Our Army. The most dangerous element in a free country Is the military spirit. War nt the best, is an intensified hell. No nation should encourage the war spirit among its people, i’repnratlon for war often precipitates a war. ll ad the southern states not fostered the military spirit, it, 1* safe to say they would not likely have plunged the na¬ tion Into an internecine war, I’cae* Is ehcAp, It costs neither blood nor treasure- at leust no blood, and no ex f mordj'oflry ontlny of treasure, Kvt-ry j' ’ ‘ - - dlxrouvaged. At ft. resent a military , spirit dominates n« a rly every class of society. Those who profess to love <1,Ml “>” 1 ,ulu,w ,Uc ‘of the *»"»e»e have gone wild on mil tary training. Ail our higher institutions of learning subordinate those things which elevate, refine and enlighten to those which degrade and develop all the turner passion*. Those reflections were suggested by reading the Inst mi '»"»• ''cpi.rt of tlen. Schofield to the M,, ’‘ , Ur v l,r H nr ' " l ' - IncrcANo of !ht* annv mul iinvy, mul in creased appropriations k f«r fortlflea tU>ns and a rum so that we may pre|mlT ,| for invasion from for.-iirix jHiwera (ton. Schofield does not earn his living by the sweat »f his face to direct the movements of an organisation that hns done little else sin-c the lust shot nt Appomattox than trend, upon the lib¬ erties of the people and eat out their substance. He draws a princely sal ary and gives no thought of from h „ r , hrott(fh „ hat channel it 1* procured. The average render would suppose that, from lit* i Njtvt'NM'tl tour*, ht* rt'jiftriU thf* normal ooiuHUuii t»f Ihin us ono of war; Oiat they should not relax their dill but tmhirtft' tht»lr |uira|»h«*rnalia of war nml injuipmoiitn for the flfld mul hospital. VVtprft it not for (to coin a new title) Darnel salvation wurrlors, the hlomltUiratY pu>ft*hstsl followers 0 ( t hriM. hr wouhl Ih' slow to suirjrcst his duvUiali scheme Ilf SlIg’CCSt.H It ihnmjrh a juvfcNMsl interest in the country. War Is not to the interest of Ihe wage w.wkera of any nation, l're P 8 ft*r war is not to their In* tcivst. ami whoeverencour&irv*further expenditure of money for the purpose »»f increasing the army ami enlarging the naw arouses the suspicion that tt f or |j if % porptwr of making eaaj v'l'N h»r a few hundretls »*f social ami military j^arasitea. Klect men to cN^ngrrsa who have tho courage to rip all such schemes at their lucoptlon*'*— Kanoa* Agitator kniall llom»» for ihf IVitpla If bonds tttu&f be inMitxi at ill- which the Times ttouicx m» b>*ig there is «?igulorugc to the tinount of $A5,O0»*. lying uncoined vaults and it unrepresented ia pity they J In the trcajiury » • [ <x*uId not have Wen issue! in such de nominations and under stifli c n lttious a* might permit the people raiiw than the banks of foreign investor* to buv them • | j ADVERTISE THIS PAPER IT WILL PAY YOU. l I Much of the hoarding of money out of productive use would be done away with if government securities could be done away with if government securi¬ ties could be bought by small invest¬ ors, Long time bonds of small denom¬ inations would serve the American people as n place for small savings, performing much the same functions as postal savings banks. In France and England such bonds are quickly taken up, and doubtless would Ueie. It is the people who pay the Interest on the bonds. The $5,000,000 in gold which will annually How into the coffers of banks mid great financial Institutions at home and abroad as the result of the Cleveland loan of $100,000, ooo will be wrung from the toil and the sweat and the poverty of the producing classes. Sorely St were better that some part of tt. should be repaid to the thrifty among those classes. be WThttre were iuMmmJs to be issued nt all. A national debt has been hold to be a national blessing—and so it Is to the fellows who hold the evidences of It and receive the interest, But to those who must be taxed to meet the annual drain it Is a curse.—Chicago Times. FOR SALE. Tlu» M«ct-loii being over and having no further um for them the next two year*, we now offer the following job lot «t public auction; Two hundred thousand campaign liars, either republican or democratic brand; warranted to keep whatever they can get their hands on Five hundred thousand office seek¬ ers, any brand. Two car loads of disappointed demo¬ cratic congressmen. Fifty thousand select liars who can He bv note. Twenty thousand ballot box stuff era. Two hundred thousand rein-nter*. Six million lies about tho tariff. Twelve billion dollars’ worth of watered prosperity. Four million lies about the low price of cotton mul wheat. Eight hundred thousand indictments of Cleveland Two hundred thousand denuncia¬ tions of Cleveland. Three hundred thousand lies about the “strike.” Twenty-five straddles, used in the construction of platform*. Nine hundred thousand broken promises, with privilege of 050,090 more in the next campaign. One hundred thousand banners prom¬ ising prosperity, St\ million disgusted democrat*. Nix million republicans that will be disgusted two years lienee. A job lot of fools who did not want to lose their vote. Al t*rl«sl« A few mottoes -The Public He Damne^l," which can be usad by mem* bor v»f both otld jxarties to decorate their (xarlors and reception rooms to i - twcou campaigns Kki i hmca\ ( AM. Cou Dkm*h hatic ( am. Com. It i* thought that the amount of eastern money spent in Kansas and Colorado to defeat the Populists will improve times there for a little while at le**Nt. The circulation is greatly in- j creaatd. * THE WHITE SLAVES | CRUSHED T-S' EARTH. JHEN SP/'T upon. ; A -Most M.nww^olr Piet me Pr**ent«*d In the Iiowlal®t » Chlca*® Tyrant -I»oe. Tills work Ward OIT the Ilor- j of Kem 'tion. » ron a j In one of the great wholesale houses of Chicago tar Vfe posted on the walls, j j dated Oct 17, . > the following royal ' edict: “1 di*ebdjg*d a man yesterday for telling aootii /r man what salary he was receiving, <J shall enforce this rule.”—C. M. Sulngton. There it is in a word—slavery, f) tt as I bid vou, as. oo questions and tell nobody what ( Tx>e „Ay for your soul and , body If y<» mv hoggishness, your wife and Iren may starve. “I discharged yesterday” for telling his broth * for which I he sold himself i t I bought him . was nobody's business what fit 1 made on the sale of hia blood pud ainew. lama capita: and laborers have no rights after tiny sell themselves to me. dtetbfctly I want it understood that I , , boss. am met 1 I own my and propose to sell them at whatever oth'J price 1 please. I I can buy wen whose families are starving at by own price* and no beggar shall c'^nplain of the fare I furn mb. Men who conA-tuln arouse discon tent. And I belong to a class that believes labor should * keep its mouth shut and ac-ept whatever we I I see fit to give it. The idea of these beggars finding* fault with the men ivho feed thi-m. 1 am a befeefaetor of my race, and don’t believe In encouraging notions of Independence among a class of men whom Uod intended to serve me and my wealthy friends. It is true that labor made capital, but we must sewto it that these slaves j arc kept in Mintage, lest me and my friends bo forced to earn our own broad by work. These fellows arc used to work, and they don’t know ony better. We must keep them afraid of ns. If they found out that they were men as strong us we are, we would be helpless. Capitalists, we must stand together, or these slaves will take away all we have stolen from.them. I’ve got my sliises under control. They know better than to whine. If all you brother capitalists will use the same iron net hods we can keep them down. DESTROYED AS A PARTY. Senator Peffer Or. Ho Political Future (or IU* D Democrats. (Special 1>V pit IheBoaton Retail!.) *v»* having arrived® ' session, gives ont an Inters® is evening, in which he demoaratio says: , “The party threw away the grentest opport unity any party has ever had, and now they are destroyed as a party. Discontent of democrats and public dlstrud. a general disgust at their failure to do what was ex pectod of them when given the power, is what has defeated the democrats at this time, and this defeat, in my judg ment, is lasting If, when the, demo eruts came Into pr-wer In both branches of congress and tho presidency, tliov they hud had done done what "lint was was pos nos itivoly 5 e wisj, of the major it v of ? e people of the country and what It was their duty to do, they would have been i>ne of the great parties of the future. One or other of tlie great {inrtleft of to-day had to go. One was given the first opportunity to strengthen Itself mu to l>o the one to survive. Tliev failed utterly, and now the republicans have been chosen and will form one of U,e two great parties Of the country. They may regain their power complete, and then will come a realignment of parties and a battle will be fought ivhtph will decide the future policy of this country for a gen eration The deinocr*tle party ns it iimuunw-iuiuo now stands will not be In this struggle The fight wifi be between the new party and the repi bHcwn party. “The new alignment may not come until after the election of TW, in which event the republicans will elect the President It niav come la-fore that, The first thing that will happen, in my judgement, will bo that the leaders of ..................... cracy (and that means nearly all of them) will hold a conference among j themselves to decide upon what policy | shall be pursued and what principles; agreed upon for the formation of anew , party. After agreeing among them selves tliev will confer with the disj satisfied republicans, who arc the free s silver republicans, and those two vie- . menu That l-eing accomplished, they ; j wilt meet with the Populists, and ont of this coufereoeo will come a new party which is to do battle with the j republican party, or Populists party of gold mon- j ..metallist- The believe iu the free coinage of silver. * Speaking for ufliyaobf* and, I think, for the ropuii«t* y» : nm heartily wdlUt** to unite in such an o rg^an 12ation am|i »*kc free silver the single issue odj *h< campaign* one condition; I want it declared defi nitcly what la logically implied in the fight for free silver—I want a deelara- [ tion involving a principle that all pub lie fonetions must be performed j through public agents, With this general broad declaration couched in acceptable language and involving ! merely a declaration of principle, I am wiling to go into the tight on a single J issue of free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver on a ratio of 10 to 1. I am satisfied that the new party will be formed in about the manner I have ! described to present this issue, and that all men who believe in the free coinage of silver will . be in . that party, whether they come from the demo- I crats, the Populists or the republicans. “I believe that the gold monometal l»"t« of both the republican and the democratic party will fight under the j republican who gold banner. monometallists The democrats differ lit- j are j j H e from the republicans on any issue and they naturally belong in the re¬ publican ranks.” The reporter asked .Senator i’effer if he did not think that this might be an¬ ticipated somewhat by what would happen in congress between now and 1800. “It will surely,” the senator replied, “be foreshowed if not anticipated. I do not see that , there , can be , anything . than trimming and dodging and movements with the motive of tempor arv expediency during the closing days i of this congress, neither party will be in a position to accomplish legislation i and as that time will probably begin the movement for the organization of i ” ■ a new party, and a conference which may culminate in that may be held be fore the national convention of 1890 and so play a part in the presidential election of that year. ” “You say that, this movement may be foreshadowed at the opening of the Fifty-fourth congress. l)o you mean that a similar combination of all the silver men may be made in the sen¬ ate?” “Yes; something of that sort. I should not he surprised if the silver democrats and the silver men among the republicans and the Populists should combine together for the or¬ ganization of the senate. Under ordi¬ nary circumstances, if the question of the organization of the senate were merely one between the democrats and the republicans as to which should control, there being no principle involved, the Populists, who were formerly republicans, would naturally aid iu putting the republicans in power, but I have no idea that under existing circumstances any such thing will occur. In my judg¬ ment, the Populists will not aid either the democrats or republicans, as a party. They will either unite with men of all parties on the one issue of silver, and so organize the senate, or else they will stand alone in the main¬ tenance of their principles and allow two parish,present or¬ be maintaining. 1 do not be¬ that either Mr. Stewart or Mr. or any other Populist will vote the republicans in organizing the ” «*- •» »«>««■ “A# ft general proposition I am op . to 4 strikes. Now and then, how- , ever, the choice is between the striko degradation, and when that time 1 am always in favor of a strike, ‘ There is not a star nor a stripe in this glorious American flag that was not born to strike. At Lexington, where the shot was fired that was hoard , , all over the world; at Concord down to Yorktown, it was one continuous sue eesalon of strikes against tyranny and oppression and for liberty and inde pendence. “There has been no reduction of wages on any railroad system in the United States since the great strike, although they came regularly at in tervals of a week or two before it. “Hut for the unjust Interference of the Federal courts one of tho greatest triumphs of labor would have followed the I’uilman strike. 1 have no objec tion to the use of the military to pre serve law and order. But why is this military always called to oid capital? * Is capital always light and labor al- , ways wrong 1 The judicial system of this country is adjusted so as to catch minnows ond let whales go through, Now the interstate commerce law is violated. ' “Labor has begun to think and will act. It will no longer supplicate ly. x-awa-en-.ftraa Not lawlessness or m violence; in but In a lawful and orderly manner at ballot box will it take them. “The time is not far distant when there will be another and greater of labor at the ballot box. “I have reached that point where! believe that it is absolutely necessary to totally abolish the wage system. w,11 melt and flow mto the co system. Every man is en titled to all that he produce* with his brain or hands. Now the laborer gets ♦$ per cent of his production, Why not oil? Why should be work to another man in idleness?’’ j Tur. Populists showed the greatest v *in in votes of any p-ditieal party in The recent election. That is how it is Tin* When Batiy was tic’s, we Rove her Coftorfa. When she was a Child, she cried fur C.Wtorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, slid gave them Castoria. PROPOSED BY TELEPHONE. A Hardware Drummer Gets Ahead of His Rival. An event has occurred in Michigan, j near Detroit, which appears to con firm the idea that courtship, as well i „ as most most other other ihincs i bin will will hereafter hereafter be greatly facilitated by recent in-; ventions. It seems that there is a: young lady residing in Detroit who. for some time has been the recipient ! of the attentions of two young men, i one a professor in the State Univer ally at Ann Arbor and the other : a travelling salesman for a New York wholesale hardware house whose route extends through Michigan and parts of Canada. One day recently the New Yorker arrived in Detroit late in the after noon and, of course, immediately C&MHitouwafe dealers, Wifh i?| . able purpose of selling each a good I stock for the winter before the repre¬ sentative of any rival concern should putin an appearance. Ho had hoped to visit the object of his affections in the evening, but business was brisk, I and eight o'clock found him very t 7 in S w° iw l°zen LT in dealer to f take six ti</en i fonr i dozen grindstones,and a half carload : Qf pflils , proceedings At this stage of the a I younger brother of the young lady dropped in to get ft new jackknife and incident!} mentioned that the Ann Arbor professor was up at the house. It instantly occurred to tho nro .rressive hardware " l7rre and t h e co man came for no otlie” qf nuriiese than to 1-iv his heart a( , he ee t of t he young lady i le adored. For a moment there was a struggle In his heart, but he speed ily got control of himself and de elded that ho could not, possibly leave the store, as the dealer j nst deciding to take toe ^ th ht o{ iving op tho ^'dy who luul p,, u (( >r month* con in his mind,waking and sleep. j n „ W!ls unbearable. Light suddenly dawned on him. Handing the mer chant a circular explaining the mer its of his newdouble-bladedchopping j knives, lie requested the use of the ‘Ruler’s telephone for five minutes, the ; stepped 'oilloe to it and rang up cen tr “‘ ul m./ment v later the telephone bell nt ,, u> ros i ( p, lu . c 0 f the young lady rang, sharp and decisive. The pro fessor had been there for an hour, talking pleasantly of the grand edu rational work they wore doing in tho department of U-.bob'gy at Ann ^ io :. V,i, in ,, s i, e a horse If and pro ce H I to th adjoining room to an- j S¥ver it. The professor heard her j step to the telephone and say yes,’’ j make a short pause and say “yes’ i again, i lien there was a longer pause ^ and he heard her reply ; h’n;. —-v.} really, this is very sudden. T hen uT/rd her ‘7v w'v" rr -"u-’v -1 UJ) t ) ie r, C eivcr and came into the back room. The college man moved closer to the lady and remarked that it was a warm evening, and he thought it was going to rain, and then resumed -is ! » !k about 'be great work at the um versity. Fifteen minutes later there was a ring at the front door bell. The lady responded to it, and a district messenger hov handed her a plain her gold ring, w.dch she slipped on and returned into the parlor. “Miss-said the profe •r. five minutes later. “I want to ask you a very important question this evening. Excuse me for putting it bluntly, but will you be my wife?'' But we need go no further with" this. Two min¬ utes later the professor went down the front steps and shook Ids fist at the telephone wire, and took the first train for Ann Arbor. Hardware. gl>M FFCT IX POO. Hayes—I tv -oiler why Brown sold t Vat >w about much. <> .—A tramp st the chain tiie dog was tied to.—. New York Sun. no I . 9 PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM IVIakes Marvelous C ures in Blood Poison Rheumatis m and Scrofula P. I* P. purl*'-* the blood, ba Has the tveuk s:u! debilitated. q ei (ft ted OX] ■ For primary secondary ana tertisr; £n£'. r'n ulcers, ii blotches, pimple?, bead, oH boils, : ic tetter, scald or yr-.i - uv?, of cczeina-'wo may f.: 5\ without tear contradiction, Jbat P. P. is tuc best blood purifier i’t the world, and makes positive. speedy and permanent cures cases. Ladle, whoso systems impuro are poisoned -i pud tv hose blood i:nu an r '. r -j} Root ana Potaasmm. 8PRIN0FIELP, *v Auff. H.h 14tD, i'-no J Jes. —I can apeak ia the tlgb»?st terms pergonal or your medicine from my own with heart tnowlodxe. I was affected disease, pleurisy and eumatlsm for 35 years, was treated by the.* very best physicians ana spent hundreds of dol¬ lars, tried every known remedy with SSltef of yourVlTp^'Ld csS aU 8prlnga“d?b«enCo i uIty“lto. PIMPLES, BIOTCHES iN O OLD SORES CATARRH, MALARIA. i vwrr •o.-ragaearta xim&EAJatf’zx-iajm'-Aj ■' KIDN EY TROUBLES gad DYSPEPSIA Ay© <*£firdy proven ty P.P.P. —Prickly A?>-v PoSo Boat znd PotiS r.iu»r?, tho greatest blood ponlior oa earth. Abzttdeeb, O., July 21,1991. Lippmas Bros. . Saver* naa. G;i. : Peas :?rxs—X bonfrbe a bottle of tv >;p p, p J J . at Hot Springs,Ark. : au*l It has (ionoflio merit more tte pool Hot than Spnags. three scootb trout at V. gaad thro© bottle#* C. O. fci3CCti ®^ TON. Aberdeen, Eiov:a County, C. Csj-f. J. D. Jofeaslon. •' V - i trida cv.T? bnovra P. reaie- used, larain.m.'ll "“TlTJS&IM’KW. P. P. was **&£*«% > Savannah, Ga. p?i:n Cancer Cured. TsrMir.omj from tkc Mayor of &tqutr>.Tex. Tri. t January It, ISO”-. ME«snc. tiPr::- x linos., Savannah. P. Ga .: havo tne l your *, /j ?htrty relief: U #«rat o» r j 5n ^. an i0 un<l great 1C /SKi SKnMis’g bottle* an{ j j,., ^ con Stjonc tint another relieved courso will effect a cure. It has also jjxofroDx indi istioo and stomacb troiiblea. ’ionratraW, CAPT. RUST, w. Attorney at LaV\ K oo m Diseases Hoiiea Free. AL - WlUOGISTa SELL it. BROS. PEOPRIET0ES. Uppman'. illctU,savanaali,Ga OR. HARVEY MOORE. And Spoon-list in all Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, Nose. Such as Cataract. I’tergiums. Cross I’aintiii ...... inflamed , _ . Granulated Fy-s ]' eak, Eye Lids. or Neuralgia, Head- Lyes, | ui/.zinos. Nausea. Xervou* I>ys < , 1()Iva 01 . virus’s D.mce, Catarrn and Asthma, < q-oss Kyes Straightened by Dr. Moore’s Painless Method, ffisloro No loss of time. No ether or form. No confinement indoors. No pain during or eyelids after the cured operation, without Granulated VoVImik, daily except S(ltul m . an(I ;()4 Kiser building, At lanta. t arrespondeuce will receive prompt attention when accompanied i>y stamp, ________----*___ j^^Alwais Cures. Botanic Blood Balm c JeSf G &rof 11 fnfaTsKIN AND hLoOD D|IeaSEs“ P S f ro mthe prescription of r.n eminent phys-'-.ian who used »t with marvelous success for 40 years, S^SSII! U ^S »SrSeJTaL Blood i. it is by far the best buildinK up Tonic and , healing properties._ jjy write for book OF WONDERFUL ■ CURES, sent free on application. “ ~~ - '. If not kept by your local druggist, send Ji.oo for a Urge boutc. or $ 5 .oo tor six bottles, and medicine will be sent freight paid by BLOOD BALM ?« 0 ., fttianta, Ga. V' / * [ ftP \LesrivE.VE SS •/ 1 I Sick or / NEfVJO’JS / f HEADACHE, * nc\J^ -D % ’losr Jaundice of “' A ppcr/TE ‘ C/'' jj A"-O' , S£> c '’ r NaNEGENlitNE WlTHOUTTHE Likeness And Sisnatuue orM ATHMrsr.o oh ruortTOt Eacu W.tapeer. M-A-Thecfoud Hcme.GA Meo.®- -__- .-s>T"YV'5O»Ov<4>O«'0«-O*a j | THfi£ STANDARD* £ :--rr-r-rr-m x X r o TY IT TT \ T\i T”’C | jj U RAIN U O ♦ » » IHHFUMITIC „ f > 1111 I- W IT* n I 1 U IILHf'.U • ♦ * 1 it-; rcpT'taJioTi for 13 n . . : for years C ♦ ' ;'T :i: i r ;:u.' i Ttie jilt ture of ! l‘.b • ran a i. t !i in nil i - forirl v # ♦ ;; l! l; mu - t.f i'J»\ *1 O ft ID ilL-ii’s It s ; :».i In:! Ib u i Hi i l ^ Pr. i BIN ^ « 'Anil € f. piir?r ’c RhadTi t ’tir lia’Ms °d * % best , > ♦ 4 %. r I 4y * * * - Agent wanted f< r new bock: xSpIemhtl seller, Bare lady. oppor* live ir.nn or $75 v t nt rl. .No expe ncv.ee we give AGENT require*!* fiiU instriK*iicns. a* tVc pay exprts* :-,<W 30 day* credit. Let u< t i r. W. 1570, Ziegler Philadelphia.Pa A; t o., P> - WANTED . GOING ' Z' XTY-- ' g . -itVA. u >-fit KF BUiLD?iSife:l ' OPIUM And MORPHINE Halits CUBED StelSoC r-jrcal an 1 V«*2rely i ; . S - . — I ' - RUL "E^TFRtE, ! an-4 Add f H£ TEMPLE PHASED? C0-. Wabas^.
