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PEFFER’S VIEWS. THE ALLIANCE SENATOR FROM KANSAS SPEAKS OUT. Policy of the Allance as Regards the Issues of the Day. W. A. Puffer, the recently elected United States Alliance senator from Kansas, speaks to readers of Frank Les lie’s Illustrated Newspaper as follows: _ “The farmers’ a liance and industrial unio iis made up of farmers and rural working people, with country preachers, school teachers, physicians and editors of agricultural papers. Primarily social, women and young persons of both sexi s over the age of 10 years are eligible to membetship. It is, also, semi-religious, for everv member must be a ‘believer in the existence of a Supreme Being,’ and all the meetings arc opened and clostd with prayer. Its intention is—‘On earth peace and good-will toward men.’ And while the first of its seven declarations of pur poses is ‘to labor for the education of the agricultural classes in the science of eco nomical government in a strictly non partisan spirit’—which means that no partisan discussions are permitted in the councils of the order—still the alliance is intensely political. It could not be oth erwise and attain the objects sought. Proposing to educate its members in the science of economical government, it must discuss all matters pertaining to ad ministration of the laws. Its second dec laration asserts a demand for ‘equal rights to all and special privileges to none." “It was not intended originally, nor is it now, that the alliance should become a political party, nor that it shou d form a nucleus about which a party should col lect. It was expected that all the re forms demanded by the alliance could be and would be wrought out by the machi nery of existing parties, or that a new party would be born. “Appeals were made to leaders of the parties in power, but no attention was paid to them, and the allisnco members set about seriously to build up a party of the people, to be composed of voters who w ere agreed upon a policy to bring about the changes needed, these voters coming from other bodies of organized labor and from all existing political parties. The result in Kansas was the |>eople’B party. In other sta'es different methods of proceeding were adopted; in none of them, however, was a separate and dis tinct party formed, though the principles advocated and the objects sought by organized farmers in all the states are the same. “The alliance membership are agreed upon a few fundamental propositions re lating to land, labor, transportation and money, and they want legislation upon those subjects. They want more money in circulation; they want the government to issue all the money directly, and get it to the people without the intervention of interest-charging agencies; they want money made plenty and put out at low rates of interest; they want the govern ment to take charge of the money of the country, so that its benefits may be en joyed by the people upon fair terms and on equal terms—the same rate of interest on the same amount of money for the same length of time; they want trans portation controlled by the government in the public interest, so it may be cheap, safe and equal in its burdens and bene fits ; they want a readjustment of our land system, that all the public lends may be gathered in speedily and disposed of to settlers under the homestead law; they want alien ownership of lands übolisbed in some equitable way; they want to secure for the people the largest po sible measure of benefit from the unused lands of the country; they want legislation that will cause vacant lands to bear their full share—acre for acre—of the public burdens resulting from taxation; they want homesteads protected in the interest of citizens and their families; in short, ns to these great matters first, aud as to all ielated matters afterward, the Alliance wants such legislation as will equalize burdens aud benefits of government, af fording equal protection to all the citi zens, destroying the influence of the money power, suppressing combinations against freedom of trade, and placing the debtor on terms equal with his creditor. “This uprisiug of the people comes from a belief that the universal depression in agriculture is directly traceable to vicious legislation; that our financial nolicy is ruinous to the masses ■ that as its legitimate fruit the rich aro becoming richer and the poor poorer, while the wealth of the country is fast passing into the hands of a comparatively small num ber of jwrsons. One-half the tilled lands of the civilized world aro mortgaged to less than 1 per cent of the adult male population; eighty per cent of German farms are pledged for debt; one-third of American farms are under mortgage to non-resident and for eign capitalists; half the city real estate is encumbered in the same way and to the same extent; half the municipalities— counties, cities, townships—in ali the west and south are under mortgage to bond-holders. The country is mortgaged to death, and 68,000,000 people arc com pelled to get along with a money circula tion of $lO per capita. It is believed that our national banking law intrusts a dan gerous power to bankiog corporations. It is known that, while the act was passed to ‘provide a national currency,’ the banks are retiring that currency at the rate of $32,500 000 a year, and that no provision has been made or proposed by our law makers to restore that amount, or any part of it, to the circulation of the country. In addition to all this, our railroad com panies are in debt to s ock and bonds five times as much as they are worth, aud the peojtle are compelltd to pay, in exorbi tant traffic charges, the interest on this excessive indebtedness besides dividends to the stockholders. Briefly, rich men and great corporations are gambling on the substance of the people. “What, then, is to be done? The an swer is pregnant, but it is plain and im pel ative. The people must take charge of their own business. All pubbe func tions mu‘t be exercised by agencies ap pointed by the government. The issu anct of money and the transportation of property are both public functions. Thin let the government issue all the people’s money and supply all their pub lic transportation. Abolish banks of issue, let money go from the govern ment to the people directly, and let the charges f> r its use be no more than what it actually costs to handle the money. That is the rule in postal matters, and in all other functions of the government. That would bring interest rates down tc what the people could affordto pay, the ratee would be uniform in all parts of the country, and it would be to the inter est of every owner of money to keep it in circulation promoting productive in dustries. Instead of investing in mort gages and draining out the substance of the people, owners would put their mon ey at work to make it j>ay its way, just as men do with their farms and their ships. “Transportation is part of the produc tive force of the people, and for that reason it must be made cheap and uni form. As it is now, wc pay from five to ten times as much for our transportation as it would cost if the people owned their own means of conveyance. In that case the cost of the “plant” would not figure in tho estimate of cost of trans portation any more than the cost of a public road or a court house is charged up to the people every time they use these things, which were made for their convenience. “The Farmer’s Alliance is striking for that equal liberty and exact justice to which the people arc entitled. They want burdens and benefits justly distrib uted ; they want to destroy the influence of the money power in legislation; they aim to get rid permanently of every sort of gambling in the products of labor; they will wage relentless war on all class legislation, and they will not be content until trade among our people was free as the air we breathe and the water we driuk. The Farmers’ Alliance has set out to dethrone money aud emancipate labor.” ALLIANCE NOTES. NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM ALL SECTIONS. Items of Interest to Alliance men Everywhere. The Orange County Farmer, of Port Jarvis, N. Y., thinks that the Farmers’ Alliance, and all ti e e:lier organizations of farmers, nro giving the politicians a deal of uneasuess, aud adds: “That is a good sign. Let the work go on. Funn els must meet and talk over their griev ances, and demand reparation. They must not only demand it, but tlicy must go the polls and get it. It can be se cured in one way, if not in another.” * ib * The Ileedy Fork Alliance, of Green ville county, S. C , have resolved to “plant one-third less cotton this year and raise more supplies,” nnd have asked the president of the State Alliance to reeotn mend that the members of every eub- Alliance shall adopt tho samo policy. Several County Alliances in Georgia have passed similar resolutions, and the feel ing in favor of this policy oppears to be wide-spread. * * * State Alliances are now rapidly in creasing, some as entirely new organiza tions, while others, as in Arkansas, come from the consolidation of other State farmers’ organizations. Tho State Alli ance of lowa is soon to be reorganized; Maine and other Eastern States will fol low not far behind. One fact is most gratifying—that the Grange, which has covered most of these States to the ex clusion of all other organizations, does not seem to weaken in its membership by the progress of the Alliance eastward. This means, probably, that the Giangers who join the Alliance remain in the Grunge nlso. Then the Alliance gathers up a great many who have never been in the Grange. * # Senator John B. Gordon Ims been initiated as an Aliianceman. Tho exer cises took place a few days ago at the Alliance ball at Mason’s crossing in De- Knlb county, Ga. The ball was crowded with members of tho Alliance and a few prominent visitors. After the initiation, the General made a conservative speech in which lie declared, “that tho objects nnd aims of the order were such that everybody and anybody could endorso its principles. He lmd advocated them for years and he expected to continue to ad vocate them. He felt perfectly at home among the A 1 ianccmcn and pledged himself to do all that was in his power to better the condition of tho men who spend their lives in toiling on the farm.” * * + THE CENTRA!. COMMITTEE. The National Farmers’ Alliance is mak ing preparations for the great political conference in February, 1892. The Geor gia Alliance is doing its part. The Geor gia central committee composed of one from each congressional dis'rict, has been appointed and will soon get to work. ,V few days ago Colonel L. F. Livingston received a letter from C. W. Macuue, chainnm of the executive board appoint ing T. L. Gantt a member of the natioua committee. In the letter which contained the appointment Dr. Macuue said: “You will see that it is my duty to appoint one man in each state in behalf of the alliance who shall be ex-officio chairman of the executive or state central committee in bis state, and shall appoint district chair man, nnd who in turn appoint a county chairman. 'J his means to organize the state thoroughly for the discussion of our demands during the coming spring. State and national delegates are elected by appro priate and representative meetings held for that purpose so that the supremo council next November shall have full authority and an active disposition to select a full dt legation to the great politi cal conference in ’92." By virtue of bis commission from Dr. Macuue, Mr. Gantt has appointed iris central committee of Georgit as follows: First District—\V. B. Kemp, Bwains b' ro. Email ucl county. Second District—\V. W. Webb, Mars, Lowndes county. Third District—W. A. Wilson, Ameri cus, Sumter couuty. Fourth District—J. 11. Traylor, La- Grange, Troup county. Fifth District—C. T. Zachary, Mc- Donough, Henry couuty. Sixth District—Alexander Atkinson, Jackson, Butts county. Seventh District—C. H. Cameron, La- Fayette, Walker county. Eighth District—L. 11. O. Martin, Elbcrton, Klbert county. Ninth District- T. A. McFarland, Lavinia, Franklin county. Tenth Di-trict Martin F. Calvin, Augusta, Richmond county. THE BILL PASSED And There is Great Rejoicing Among Mississippians. A Greeuville, Miss., dispatch says: The Dews of the passage of the emergency levee bill in the United Stabs senate Monday was received here with a feeling of much relief, in view of the imp nding high water, and will have a stimulating influeacc on the local levee board in the entire Mississippi valley below Memphis whose treasuries have bee i exhiusted in repairing the ravages done by the floods of last year. Its effects will be felt by tb# planters and t;.e laborers, and will encour age and give confidence to the latter class that will be of incalculable benefit t» them in keeping their homes and prepar ing for another cron. GEORGIA BRIEFS. Interesting Paragraphs from all Over the State. The John P. King Manufacturing Com pany, of Augusta, has made a direct shipment of cotton goods to Manchester, t ngland. Henry M. Stanley, the explorer of the Dark Continent, will lecture in Atlanta on April 2, under the auspices of the . Young Men’s Library association of that city. A farmer in Washington county made 200 bales of cotton wild ten plows last year, besides enough plantation supplies to last him until another crop is gathered. This is good farming. The Georgia negroes aro not affected by tho Oklahoma craze. They purchased thßusands of dollars worth of experience from the “A/ricaa” agents recently, and they are somewhat wiser now. The Georgia, Alabama and Illinois rail road has been turveyed from Tallapoosa to a point on the Tennessee river in Ala bama, taking in Fort Payne on the route. The enterprise is being undertaken by the people who aro building up the town of Talfapco a. The Southwest Georgia Teachers’ As sociation will hold its next meeting in Fort Valley on Satuaday, March 28th, next. Fully 100 tiacherswill be present; also, School Commissioner 8. D. Brad well will be on hand and deliver an ad dress which will not only be a benefit t> the t( achers, but will interest and please the general public. A great deal has been said and written about the large trees of Californio, but tho Peny Variety Works, a few days ago, cut a yellow poptur that was four feec in diameter at the butt. It was eighty feet to the first limb or knot. The first cut of twelve feet weighed 4,800 pounds nnd took four mules to pull i>. Tho tree yielded 2,400 feet of lumber, which sold for $72. An important change has been decided upon by the penitentiary authorities. Its effect will be ti.nt the female convicts all over the ftatc will be separated from tho males and camped together in one place. r I his plan has been inaugurated already by voluntary motion of some of the lea sees. In other places the male aud femalo convicts work at the same camp, but tho lessees of these camps have willingly agreed to the change, and it will be adopted at once. Tho Pintsch Gas Company is erecting plants for the manufacture of its gas at Savannah and Chattanooga. The former will bo completed by April Ist, and the latter by May Ist. They are in every re spect similar to the one now iu suocessful operation here. When the Chattanooga plant is ready for operation, tho Nash ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis road will, in all probability, adopt the plan, if not ou its whole system, at least on that portion of it between Nashville and Atlanta. Both the Columbus and Athens federal court bills passed tho senate Tuesday just as they passed tho bouse. Senator Colquitt seized an opportunity between appropriation bills during the afternoon, and without debate the bills were passed in a few minutes. Tho counties forming tho Columbus judicial district are Mus cogee, Heard, Troup, Meriwether, Har ris, Talbot, Taylor, Marion, Chattahoo chee, Stewart, Schley, Webster, Quit man, Clay, Randolph, Early, Miller and Terrell. There will likely be two terms iu Columbus—one commencing on the sec ond Monday in January, tho other com mencing tho second Monday in Juno. President Harrison signed tho Colum bus, Ga,, court bill Wednesday, but ve toed the Athens bill. News comes from New York tl at the Augusta and West Florida road will be built after all, despite the financial come Elications in which tho company hns eon lately involved. Tho New’ York capitalists announce that every necessary arrangement lias been made, and that nothing will be allowed to binder the progress of the constiuction forces. Colonel W. C. Holliday, an engineer from Missouri, hat completed the lina from Louisville to Augu ta. In a f w days active work will begin. Men and materiul are being gotten ready, and after that time operations will be pushed for ward. The Augusta and West Florida will use their own track from Augusta to Gaincsvile, Ga. From that point they they will go over the Gainesville and Wadley tracks to Wadlev, and at Tifton they connect with the Georgia S uthern and Florida. As may be generally known, the Ma con street railways belong to George F. Work, of Philadelphia, who was found guilty by the courts of Pennsylvania, of rehypothecating securities, aud will have to serve a term iu the penitentiary. The affairs of the Macon street railway Lave been in a tangled shape some ime, and it is very certain that the only way they can be untangled is by seiiin g the road at receiver's sale. This may be done tbe first week in April. The Thomson llouston Electric Company has a large claim on the road, and they will proceed to make tbe foreclosure, uo'ess a private sale oi the property is made. Several different parties, local and foreign, have mtde bids for the railways, but no agree ment has been reached yet. The Thom son-Houßton people bought th ’ first mortgage bouda. amoun iug to SOO,OOO ou which there is $70,000 interest duo. They also held a claim of lien of $63,0t0. The total issue of bonds on the whole line is $410,0t!0. This is al out $200,000 more than the road is worth. The ('tiicuuiutiga Park. An amendment of much importance to the residents on the laud of the piopose 1 Chicamauga park in Georgia, was in serted in the sundry civil bill aud adopt ed by congress Tuesday. The original act required the condemnation of this prop jty by process of the United States court at Atlanta and the marshal of the court bad notified the owners of the property to appear in Atlanta. Tbe amendment to tho bill, however, sets all this aside and the attorney general has ordered suspension of such proceedings. The la d will now simply be bought aud paid for in the ordinary man ner wihout causing auv meouven ieuco to the pro|>crty owners aud wi'hout burdening the district at torney and the court of Atlanta with all tbe uuuecessary labor contemplated in the first provision made some weeks ago. A| tropos of this, the secretary i f war, the Chicamauga park tommUsiomrs ami Mr. Clements, who has been the main mover iu getting the appropriation will visit tbe patk. Trey will go to Chatta nooga hi d from thence to the park Then the patty will g « to Atlanta and 8 cietarv Proctor will in- [act tin Mc- P.ietson barracks. Roth Genera! Fuller ton and General Boynton. iMnUra c the nark commission, will be in the s arty Be sure to suicribe for this paper as it contains Jhe latest news. I Carriage Nomenclature. The popular hansom derives its distin guishing title from a certain Mr. Han som. The brougham, which was first used by the famous Lord Brougham, took ils title from that nobleman. Landau, a ci'y in Germany, was the locality in which was first made the style of vehicle b aring tl at name. Hacks or.ginally were termed hackney coaches, because they were drawn by hackney—a name applied to easy-going, safe pacing horses. William IV., who, prior to becoming king of England, bad been the Duke of Clarence, gave the latter name to bis fa vorite mode of conveyance. The old fashioned gig was given that name from its peculiar jumping and rocking motion, the word bei g taken from the French giguc, signifying a jig, or a lively dance. The term coach is derived from the French cocbe, a diminutive form of the Latin conchula, a shell, in which form the body of such conveyances was origi nally fashioned. Coupe is French In origin, being de rived from the verb cooper (coopay), to cut. This was considetod an appropri ate designation because it greatly resem bled a coach with the front part, cut off. The particular form of carriage known as the tilbury—at ono time very fash ionable, but now seldom seen —was so called from a spotting gentleman of Lon don who rejoiced in tho cognomen of Tilbury. Seldom, if ever, is Iho full term omni bus applied to those lumbering vehicles. With the characteristic brevity of Eng lish speaking races the title has been changed to lus. These were first seen in Paris in 1827, the original name being nothing more than the Latin word signi fying “for all. The word sulky, as applied to a wheeled cnnveyauce, had its origin iu the fact, that when it first appeared the person who saw it considered that none but a sulky, selfish man would ride in such an affair, which afforded accommodation to but one individal. The strange title was never changed. Cab is an nbreviation of the Italian capriola, which is changed to cabriolet (eabriolay) in French. Both words have a common derivative—cabriole—signify- ing a goat’s leap. The exact reason for giving it this strange appellation is un known, unless because of the lightness and springiness of the vehicle iu its original form.—Detroit Free Press. To Tell the. Age of Horses. The agricultural editor of Tho Timcs- Dcmocrat says: The other day we met a gentleman from Alabama, who gave us a piece of information ns to ascertaining the age of a horse nfter it has passed the ninth year which was quite new to us, nnd will be, we are sure, to most of «ur readers. It is this: After a horse is nine years old a wrinkle comes in the eyelid, at the upper corner of the lower lid, and every year thereafter he has one well defined wrinkle for each year of his age over nine. I», for ins ance, a horse has three’wrink’es, he is twelve; if four, thirteen. Add the number of wrinkles to nine and you will always get at it. So says the gentlema", and he is confident it will never fail. I'roir It 1b very important in this age of vast ma terial progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, accept* able to tho stomach and healthy in its nature and effects- Possessing thesequalitles. Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known. If it wasn't for its light nobody would ever And out that the sun has spots ou it. Ladiks needing a tome, or children who want building up, should take Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is pleasant to ta-e, cures Malaria, IndigestionritiliousneHs atul Liver Complaints, makes the Blood rich and pure. A good many people would say more If they didu't talk so much. liig Inducement for Druggists. The druggists throughout the country are making a specialty of handling Hawkes’ Crys tallized Lenses. They write that they make more money, in proportion, out of this line than anything elße they carry it! stock. Tlieae tine glasses have beeu advertised extensively for many years, and have received the en dorsement anil approval of thousands of the best citizens of the Uuited States. They aro eagerly sought after by spectacle-wearers everywhere, and It will pay druggists and gen eral merchants to put in a stock of these goods. Exclusive sale is given ioone Arm in each town. The trade can l>e built up, and the entire spectacle business of a largo section can be monopolized with the e goods. Factory, Be catur St., and salesroom, Whitehall St., At lanta, Ga. For terms and prices address A. K. Hawkes, 13 Whitehall St., Atlanta. A Girl Worth Having, After having-Mr. Gray's experience In the plating business, I sent $3 to the Lake Elec trio Co., Englewood, It'., for a plater, an 1 cleared J2l in a week. Isn’t this pretty goo 1 for a girl? There is tableware an 1 jewelry to plate at every house; theu, why should an v person he poor or out of employment with such an Opportunity at hand. ASubscbibbr. Po Yon Ever Speculate? Any person sending us their natno an l ad dress will receive information that will leal to a fortune, llenj. Lewis & Co., Security Building, Kansas City, Mo. lee Wa's Chinese Headache Cure. Harm h tsin t fleet, quick and positive in action, tint prepaid fit it nipt of |1 per bottle Adclir<SCo..t2SWynndolte st..KansasCity,Mo I,tidies. If troubled with any Female Complaint, write me, describing case. Home treatment. Cure c- rtain atul quick at small expense. Particulars by mail - ca’.cd. W 0 page bttok on Female Diseases ten ti nts. Mrs. Dr. Mary A. Brannon, 15 Washington St., Atlanta, Ga. FITS stopped free by Du. Kt. INK'S Git KIT NrnvK Restorer. No Fits after first day’s tee. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial icttltfne. Dr. Kline. Gil Arch St„ Phila., Pa. T’inber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranchos in Missouri, Kansas, Texas aud Arkansas, lougbt and sold. Tyler* Co.. Kansas City,Mo. Oklahoma Guide Book and Matt sent any where on receipt of s> l c ts. l v ler & Co.. Kansas City. Mo. Prepare For Spring By Building up Your System So as to Prevent That Tired Feeling Or Other Illness. Now Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla AIM UIMF make* home happy a fll i I whole year for SI.OO. Alw&vs 1H bright, fres'a un.l Interesting Article* ae * , «U-ted ob their merit* from aubscrlbers oalj. Sample copr, 10c. So fret copies. AMERICAX PRESS CO., Baltimore, Md. ||f|MC gt’l Ul» Book-keeping, Buameaa Form*, nmmausium Arithmetic, Short-n*ui4. etc ■ ■ thoroagaiy taught to MALL* Circulars fra* Brraai'a t'al.aia, 4 il Mate 61. Jiuflato. K. 1. Send for catalogue and mention I." particular style wanted. "• D. t*HA Y. •;» 4 Wooeter St., N. Y. City. A Bundle of Facts. An English astronomer states that the oldest historical record of a solar eclipse is in Hotrer’* Iliad (xvii. :«/.) The organs of smell in the turkey vul ture and carrion crow are so delicate that they can scent their food for a distance of forty miles. The pcr'od of “a generation” has been lengthened', it used to be thirty years and was later increased to thirty-four; now, a scientists says tt>e average term of human life has increased in the last fifty years from thirty-four to forty-two years. In the photograph of the heavens, in course of preparation in the Paris observ atory, it is calculated that 64,000,000 of stars will be represented. In the nebula: of the Lyre, M. Badland took a photo graph, 4 by 5£ inches, which revealed to the naked eye 4,8n0 stars. The sun gives 000,000 times as much light as the full moon; seven billion times as much as the brightest star in the sky, and thirty-six mi lion times as much as all the stars in the heavens combined; in size the sun equals 1,300,000 earths, but owing to its smaller density its weight equals inly 500,000 earths. Mart rersons are broken down from over work or hou.sehold cares. Brown’s Iron Bit tern rebuilds the system, ai Is digestion, re moves excess of olio, am cures muiaiia. A splendid tonic for women and children. Canned and potted meats and game Increase in variety year by year. How's This t We offer One Hundred Hollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh i uro. F. J. Cheney & i o , Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the lasi IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. W EBT Oc Tkcax, Yv hole.-ale Druggists, Tole do, O. Walking, Kinnan & Martin, Wholesale Druggisls, Toledo, O. Hal.'s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Bold by aii druggists. HOW TO GET WELL is a question of vital importance, but it is equally important that you use some harmless remedy; many people completely wreck their health by taking mercury and potash mixtures, for pimples and blotches, or some othel trivial disease. S. S. S. is purely vegetable containing no mercury or poison of any kind. And is at the same time an infallible cure for skin diseases. Treatise on Blood and Bkin diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a. • CVEN SEVENTEEN SCVCMTY g I >■ __ . B| ,ousness ’ This Picture, Pane! size, mailed for 4 cents. Malaria. - J. F. SMITH & CO., nil t® nP I BIA Makers of “Bile Beans," TJ I g fig s!?|L#| f|J a" 255 &. 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. DILEb Dk^llui »TEN POUNDS TWO WEEKS THINK OF IT! ! As a Flesh Producer there can be no question but that i SCOTT’S EMULSION ! Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Of Limo and Soda ;is without a rival. Many have ; gained a pound a day by tho nso ) of it. It cures CONSUMPTION, i SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND ! COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS ) EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK. • lie sure you get the genuine as there are r poor imitations. ELY’S CREAM 15 \LH ini is |7i|'T»| Applied Into Nostrils Is Qulcklv Absorbed, Cleansep the Head, E?rf CA'TaoXsS\ 1 Heals the Bores and Cures gffV) j l^g.KP] CATARRH.fHI restores Taste and Smell, quick- nl ly Relieves Cold In Head and ,cV';'Jjffl Headache. 50c. at Druggists. 1 ELY BROS., 56 Warren Bt., N. Y. WXt& KklW ptci BEECH AM’S PILLS ACT IaIIvE MAGIIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. About engagement rings we desire to make an announcement. We keep a large assortment of these indis • pensable articles in stock, either with or with ! cut precious stone 9. We can furnish you just the correct thing and at prices that will make engagements a comparatively inexpensive j luxury. Call and « onsult us. J. P. Stevens «fc Bro., 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Send for ue. wonderful U RG\ C HA IR «!NG SARTICLES5ARTICLES (L iNjjußt. (\Qy^''mWf tto reuu »i w . ‘■••iku. Brj»j LClil’BU MFC. 1-0., 145 X. «th Bt. rubb. r» nipnu u urrf positively remedied BAbbT KWtt.s (j ree jyp ant stretcher Adopted by students at Harrard. Amherst and other Coiivfws, also by professional an t business men every where. If rot for a-ue m your town send 55c. t i B. J. GREELY. 7H Washington Street Bxrton. tfia n HI EB‘9 and Whiskey Habits ■H Kv SSI Sai "fd at i >mi.'«it:.. K BT ill > pa;::. r...'K >■•: p*r- B W 111 ticulara UtEE. Umuimi jij M VVfiOLLEY.M D Atlanta,Ga. Office liHL, Whitehall 8t Let’s reason together. Here’s a firm, one of the largest the country over, the world over; it has grown, step by step, through the years to greatness —and it sells patent medicines I—ugh ! “ That’s enough! ” Wait a little— This firm pays the news papers good money (expen sive work, this advertising !) to tell the people that they have faith in what they sell, so much faith that if they can’t benefit or cure they don’t want your money. Their guarantee is not indefinite and relative, but definite and absolute —if the medicine doesn’t help, your money is “on call.” Suppose every sick man and every feeble woman tried these medicines and found them worthless, who would be the loser, you or they ? The medicines are Doctor Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis covery,” for blood diseases, and his “ Favorite Prescrip tion,” for woman’s peculiar ills. If they help toward health, they cost SI.OO a bottle each! If they don’t, they cost nothing / Have You a Cough? Have You a Cold? Or Consumption? Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein WILL CURE YOU! Ask your Druggist or Merchant for it. Take nothing else. PISO'S CURE FOR C ONSUMPTION - t 25CTS Chichester’S English, Red Cross Diamond Brand A M rtHHNKom * ruihs # THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Safe, Wure, and reliable Pill for eale. J) Ladles. a *k Drug?t3t for Chichester s English Diamond Brand in Ited and Gold n-.ctnllie \y J / j7j boxes with blue ribbon. Take no other kind. Defuse Substitutions and Imitations. ''' 1 v*» Jr All pills in pasteboard boxe*, pink wrappers, aro dunaernua counterfeit*. At Druggists, or Brad ai \ **«*. ry A. in «t:>.tnpa for particulars, testimonials, and “ItelTef for Ladles.” tn letter, r return Moll. V * FT 10,000 Testimonials. Same Paper. CHICHESTER CHEM'CAL Co., Sqau;t» —\~ A Hold by all Local Dru«*i»ta. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Every Farmerhis own Roofer CHEAPER than Shingles, Tin or Slate. Reduces Your INSURANCE, and Perfectly Fire, Water and Wind Proof. W&S&AStm. ROOFING, CORRUGATED \ ' JflHnYtVgiCTl Send for JurMew ' jy > V H Onr Roofing is ready formed for the Building, and can be applied by any one. Go not buy any Roofing till you write to us for our Descrip tive Catalogue, Series B. AGENTS WANTED. tM Thenniversal favor ao- J JL corded Tillin'oh ast’s Puorr Sound Cabbage Seeds leads jti. *4 me to offer a I* H. Grown #IT rt flfryV Onion, the finest Telicnc Glebs Wig / / (j i 1 Vviin existence. To Introduce It ft show its capabilities I K rH I * Jfc will pay SIOO for the best t ’ ' f r 1$ yield obtained from l ounoe V.T T 'rtLi J 0 of seed which I will mail for VKwfg 1€530 cts. Catalogue free. ■■ & La Plume. Pa. ■ are Coining Money Hut ill I Non e agent sold MISbBW B « 225 IN 15 DAYS in February. I ndira do na well a» men. Koyat Edition of the Feeriesa Atlas of theMorld. has laree maps in colors. Acruratelo* atinn of towns, cities, rail roads etc. Census of IS*' Everybody wanlsit. Sell, on tight. AircnladenrUlOperel. Foriermsaddress Mis? CROWSIiA IIKIPiTKICL 9*7 Ckeelaot SL Philadelphia, Pa. ADVICE TO WOMAN! For PAINFUL, PROFUSE , SCANTY , SUPPRESSED or XEEEGUTAR MENSTRUATION, you must use BRADFIELD’S pEMALE REGULATOR Henderson, Ala., March 8, 1885. For three years my wife has been under the treatment of the leading physicians for menstrual troubles, without benefit, most of the time con fined to her bed. After taking three bottles of BRADFIELD S FEMALE REGULATOR, she can do her cooking, milking and washing. N. L. BRYAN. BOOK TO “ F9IAI” ILI LED FREE, W3ICH COITAIIS TALOLBLE IIFOSIATIOI H ALL FEMALE DISEASES. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. F#r Sals by aU Druggist* “German Syrup” J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James’ Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: “My son has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trying several prescriptions from physicians Which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use of two bottles of Bo- An Episcopal schee’s German Syr up. I can recom- Rector. mend it without hesitation.” Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long standing cases that Boschee’s Ger man Synxp is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do well to make a note of this. J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: ] always use German Syrup for a Cold on the I.ungs. I have never found an equal to it —far less a superior. ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Man’fr,Woodbury,N.J. | DOCTOR ENGLISH ; for Coughs, Colds and Consumption, Is beyond • question the greatest ol all modern remedies. •It will stop a Cough In one night. It will check • a Coidinadzy. It will prevent Croup, relievo • Asthma, and CURE Consumption if taken In ■ time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE ! WHOOPING COUGH j CROUP « fit Use It Promptly. p* ■» jt WILL CURE : A ef''/' ,1- WHEN EVERY : THING ELSE f “You « T I can t afford to ! ' 1 / „ be without It.” ■ A 25c. bottle may save SIOO in Doctor’s bills S—may save thoir lives. ASK YOUR DRUG ■GIST FOR IT. IT TASTES COOD. UiK*BllllUlll9lllllUl|||l.lllllllllUlia< PROF. LOISETTE’S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Criticism* on two recent Memory System*. Readj about April Ist. Full Tables of Contents forwarded only to those who send stamped directed envelope. Also Prospectus POST FREE of the Ixilaetttan Art of Never Forgetting. Address Prof. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Are., New York. P C Eyj Q I EL| O Great PENSION Bill FLSiglUfiyis Passed.s£££S cm and Fathers are eiw titled to sl3 a mo. Fee HO when you get your money. Blanks free. 40.SKPH IL UiIMTUB. AUj, VTuAlacUa. D. £ Ul *1 tYAAV/ll rj 6 ° aset d Oeautlful Silk A Ratio IFIII billl NVlllivpca enough tc cover Sgl sq. ln% 20c.; beat. 25c. Lemarik’s Silk Mill. Little Ferry N.Ju -VASELINE FOR A ONE-DOIiLAII Bl M< seat us by mafi we will dellviT, free o: all charges, to any person tu the UnJh d States, all of the following articles, ca»» fully packe i: One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline, - - 10 eta One two-our-ce little of Vaseline Pomade, • 16 M One Jar of VaS'line Cold Cream, if * One C: ke of Vaseline Cami hof.lce, One Cake of Vase line J>oap, unseented. - - io - One Cake of Vaseline Soap, exquialteiv seen ted,96 “ One two-on ace bott.e of White Vaseline, - - 35 ** Or for postage stamps any single article at fhe pried named On no account be persuaded to accept from your druagist any Vaseline or preparation therefrom urns** labelled xctih our name, because you xrrill <w tainly receive an Imitation ichioh luss little or no vahm Chaiobrough »ltV. dl Suite *t. f S. Y, BORE WELLS liei Our Well Machines are the must jriT • RELIABLE.DURABLK.SUCCESSFUL! Jiia. They do MOItE U «t If K and make GKK A'l KII PKOFfT./V They FINISH Well* where Ifh Bjj >v others FAIL! Any size. 2 j VIJ inches to 44 inches dl,v.i, ter. y.V*s~' ' LCOMis &, miw, 1;£ -S?!S TIFFIN. - OHIO.- J mmmsm Tmu^tolMf iM« u. Tit ORA ISIE.V! «K.\r HI., i AUORk. UASII. A. N. V Eleven, 1891, >- 25|CTS 4