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Things to Remember. Tubs will not warp or crack if a pail ful of water is put into each directly after using. Wash mirrors with warm suds, dust with whiting in a muslin bag, and polish with chamois skin. Cut a piece from the top of an old kid shoe and insert it inside the ironing a older you are go ng to make. All housewives should clean the house ©no# a week, and it would not requiro so much labor to keep a clean house. Never hang a mirror where the sun’s rays will strike upon it The rays act upon the mercury and clouds the glass. A pretty way of serving eggs for tea is this: Cut bread in nice square pieces aud toast. . Tuke eggs out of the rhe!!, keeping yolks whole. Beat the white to a stiff froth, lay the beaten white around nicely on the toast, drop yelks in center of white ring, salt, and put in hot oven to lake a few minutes, when taken out of oven pour a little melted butter on toast. In Early Spring Many people are troubled with dizziness, dullness, un pleasant taste in the morning, and That Tired Feeling, while there may also appear Pimples, Boils, and other manifestations of Impure Blood To all such sufferers we earnestly urge a trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. No preparation ever received such unani mous praise for its success as a general Spring Medicine. It cures scrofula, salt rheum and every other evidence of impure blood. It overcomes That Tired Feeling and gives the whole system strength. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be in duced to buy some substitute in its place. Insist on having Hood’s Sarsaparilla fold by All druggists. »l;ilifor*S. Prepared only I Sold hy all drogdMs. *1; nix for »3. Prepared onlj by C. L HOOD & 00, Lowell, Kau by C. 1. IIOOD * CO., Lowell, Haaa How many people ill 1 ft'”* 1 Or“ there are who regard the *w M. J IjW coming of winter as a con stant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. . Who knows when the next storm may come and wnat its effects upon your constitution may be ? The fortifica tions of health must be made strong. SCOTT’S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will aid you to hold out against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases, until the siege is raised. It prevents wasting in children. Palatable as Milk. SPECIAL.—Scott’s Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed by the Medical Pro fession all over tho world, because its ingredients are scientifically combined in such a manner as to greatly increase their remedial value. * CAUTlON.—Scott’s Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowno, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Have You a Cough? Have You a Cold? Jk, Or Consumption? avlor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein WILL CURE YOU! Ask your Druggist or Merchant for It. Take nothing else. DO YOU WANT A NEW PIANO? Bknow how we will furnish you one. you FREE, A CATALOGUE, tell you our prices, explain our plan of EASY ;on Y thfp T |ANO QUESTION. bar You may save $50.00 by IVERS &. pond PIANO CO., Inflammation, ml. MESS A F fJy in J° 1 ffff* A Y Biliousneßs "~ This Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents. Malaria. - J -*. co -’ gfi p op«sic 255 L 257 Greenwich Si., N. Y. City. D | fLEa I# kftla Ol CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. RED CROSS SR AND A ffm. rtHHNROYAb * PWihS [To. THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE Th» .«lj R«r«, Sure. ud rttuiU Pill tel M. YV? s&v/; Ladle. Dniagin Hr fVrtwr i XhH, JHaauad Brand in K.,1 tod Grid m-u: 10 \y I / ffl boxre Muled with blae Take s»w other klod- m, M.diwu. v V JJr XII BUI* lepeMeboard bow*. OeK wruppdrL, B, danjrereua MntifMtt. XI Prusglau. or Ml re \ nrnn 4, . in , U Mrv for particelArd, wmiub. And ‘ H.lirf fur LodfeA.** \r. Utter, bj rrl.rr M»!L \ fy To.©©© Te.nimot.iU. JjmUr- CH ICHESTER CHEMICAL CO , M»Jln..u Suuare, r Md b, Leeal Llrixci.u rHILUIKLI’En. f* \, TUB WOMAN IN THE CASS. When erring man from Eden foil, Aud plunged m sin the human raoe, He Aid the blame, as you know well. Upon tho woman in tho case. And since that first misfortune came, Our wrongs, and evil luck wo tr-ice, And, like ihe first man, lay the blame Upon the woman in the case. When wise men err aud good men stray, ’Tis tho old talo—a pretty face, For no one slips but people say There was a woman in the case. In social quarrel or family jar The cause the gossips quickly place For Helen’s s ill engendered war. The moder.i woman in the case. The banker’s clerks a-pire to shine And lire at quite a rapid pace : We learn when they have crossed the line There was a woman in the case. Our friends, the Mormon-, break oar law; ’ 1 is sad religion-- is so base— While juries find the stumbling cause Is still the woman in the case. Life, though with blessings i abonnds, Would sii.l be like an empty vase. Were man compelled to trod ids rounds Without a Woman ill the case. ALLIANCE TALK. AN OUTSIDER’S OPINION OF THE GREAT ORDER. He Thinks the Alliance Will be Victorious in 1892. Cbl'dnel Joseph K. Rickey is a legal resi dent of Calloway county, Mo , but his traveling is so varied that it muy I e well said the boundless continent is his abid ing place. He has for years been at some stage of the Congressional st s sions at Washington, alwoys a visitor, keeping in touch with the pulse affecting the public welfare and enjoying the compinionship of the more conspicuous magnates holding public trust. In an in terview on the issues of the day, he has the following to say regarding the Farmers’ Alliance. On being questioned tut to who was the coming man whom the people will support that is in line with the West and Houth on economic questions, the Colonel said: ‘ ‘There has come into existence, in the last year and a half, an organization known as the Farmers’ alliance. The reason of this organization was that neither party would take advauced steps townrd relieving the agiicultural masses in the way of increasing the circulation, or, in other words, giving them sufficient money. The republican party has ad hered and continues to adhere to the single standard. The democratic party, enioraciug New York, Pennsylvania and the New England states, is equally op posed to the double standurd. Now the farming and laboring classes of peop’e, believing that they could not get relief from either party, have organized them selves all over the United States into what is known as Alliance orders. lam cred itably informed by those who have access to their rolls that there are over 4,000,000 voters now in the organization, and that by 1802 they confidently expect 6,000,000, which is onc-half of the entire voting population of the United States. Their principal complaint and demand is more money. There is only so much gold ami silver in the world, and only a certain amount can be pro duced. Money is intended as an ex change. It is the duty of the government to provide a sufficiency of money as much as it its to provide police protection and postal facilities. Now, if we have not sufficient gold and silver as a basis for money, it is the duty of the government to provide an additional basis. I think the idea that, has been suggested, and which has been presented to tnc congress of the United States in the shape of a bill by Gov. Lclaud Stanford, of Cali fornia, the most practical, safe and sat re fill tory method of providing money that lias been suggested by auy human being. That is, to loan money directly to the people on cultivated laud at one half of its assessed value prior to the passage of the act. I.AND AND LABOR Arc the basis of all wealth, and as secu rity, land is jiermauent, imperishable and essential to the production of the necessa ries of life, 'lherc will be no more bor rowed than can be used. If a inan bor rows SSOO aud ho can make no use of it profitably he simply returns it to the gov ernment and canctis his mortgage. It makes a permanent circulation. It reaches all classes fer the rca»on that if the far mer can borrow it it fixes tho rate of in terest for the mechanic, for the laboring man, for the merchant and for all classes who are ingaged in the indus'ries. The rate will be alts lutely uniform, no violent cxjiansion or contraction. I have no idea that this congress or the next is going to give any relief to the people so far as the currency is concerned. The politician and office-ho'der arc timid and conserva tive. I believe that the great mass of congress to-day recognizes this as the true solution of the financial question, but in all great reforms the people have to lend, and not until the people have ex pressed themselves in unmistaken tones will the men who have clung to the Jeffer sonian theories and strict constructionists who do not believe that the government has a right to relieve its citizeus—not un til then will these men now in office re cognize this great fundamental truth. the alternative Is in the organization that I have just spoken of, the Farmers’ Alliance, and they will perforce of necessity be com pelled to withdraw their allegiance from both or the great existing parties. In my opinion, snd of course it is simply my individual opinion, the Alliance wilt nominate a presidential candidate in 1802, and invite all men of both parties who arc in sympathy with them to co operate with them. In this 1 think that it will draw ns large a number from both of the patties as will remain iu them. Iu other wotds, I believe that one half the Republican party to-day is iu sympathy with this imminent, as well as one ualf, if not more, of the Democratic party, for the reason that the idea set forth and the aims and purposes of this great organiza tion are for the relief of the great body politic. * * STANFORD’S BILL. There is no man in this country who is better known than Senator Stanford of California. He is a typical American, who began life, like most of his country men who have distinguished themselves in any walk of life, with nothing but his own nativo energy aud capacity, by which he has steadily climbed to fortuue and to fame. Regarding his bill in advocating the issue of paper money based oil nothing but the stamp of this government, the Senator, in an interview says: “It would be based on the industries of 65 millions of people, the most indus trious and productive people in the world; upon the vast and impeachable security of real estate; upon the resources and credit of the government itself. A promise from our government has behind it the entire nation with its immense re sources. In addition to this, under the provisions of my bill, there would be set aside for the redemption of the money loaned a specific porti n of the property of the United States. The government loans its credit and receives two pc-cent, for the use of it, aud has for security double the amount of the best security known—real estate. The government is jierfectlv secure for this reason: If ever the borrower fails to pay the interest and the government forecloses, some one is sure to step forward and take up the mort gage There is every reason to be lieve that am ng the neighbors of the original owner none could be found to to allow the property to be sold when they could borrow the money at two per cent to buy it at half its value. The proposition i* to loan to any one who has real estate, that is to loan the govern ment credit. The government will not be an operator in resl estate. The prop erty will never be encumbered for more I than its value, and if it has to be taken for foreclosure, some of the neighbors will always lie found u> take it at the assessed value, since they can raise ujion the property at tWo per cent enough to phy off the euci nib tranco. It it what gov inment ought, to do, as it is the only power that can make money. Money is a necessity. People will not produce m -re than is sufficient to supply their own wants, unless they can exchange their surplus for the products Of some body else. * * * CIBCULAR. President Livirgstoi, of the Georgia Farmers’ Alliance, has published the fol lowing letter: To Whom It Mat Con cern.—lnsinuations have been made that officials connected with thefitatc Alliance of Georgia woiild 0” should be charged With couduct unbecoming said officials, and *Uch intimations have t een standing for some time before the pliblic. Now as president of the State Alliance of Geor gia, and solely for the good of the order, both at home and abroad, I insist that for any unbecoming official conduct on the part of any officer or agent of the State Alliance, Ch ir.es be made to the executive of the State Alliancet and fbraDV conduct other than such os the State Alliance has juris diction over, charges be made before the sub-Alliance to which any officer may be attached. I will call the state executive committee together at any time upon notice that charges are ready to be pre sented) and do all and anything in my power to have a full, fair and just inves tigation at the instance of any person. Or if the executive committee of the State Alliance is objectionable to those who are disposed to bring charges against any or ail the officials of the State Alliance, then I will call the State Alliance together and submit the whole matter to thut body. L. F. LivrNGSTON, Pres. Ga. F. A. and I. U. * * * Under the heading, “The Alliance Will Enter Politics,” The Southern Alliance Farmer says: “The Alliancemen of Georgia now realize the fact that to suc ceed, and secure the enactment of laws looking to their relief, it is necessary for them to enter the polit cal arena, and elect to office men who are in full and hearty sympathy with their cause. If we thought the Farmers’ Alliauce would not take a hand in politics, and battle for their rights at the ballot box, we would not pen another line iu de fense of the organization—for it would be a nullity, and accom plish no earthly good. The farmers would still be oppressed by iniquitous and class legislation, and they could never be able to lift themselves up to that inde pendent position which is their birth right. Aside from your duty to your selves and to your country, the future welfare and advancement of your chil dren and your children’s children demand that the farmers take the government of our country into their own hands. They number 70 per cent of the population, and should and w ill rule by the right of majority.’’ * * # President Chase, of the Kansas Farm ers’ Alliance, says: “General Palmer was not our choice for senator from Illinois. Our choice was Gresham first, Streeter second and Palmer third. We expressed our wishes to our friends in Illinois.” BUSINESS REVIEW For Past Week Compiled by R. G. Dun & Co. Reports from the entire south are a shade brighter because cotton has recov ered slightly in prices. Baltimore re ports trade ahead of last ytar. New Or lenus finds cotton receipts more, sugar dull and rice firm, and Savannah deems the prospect very bright, and at Atlanta betttr price in cotton helps, hut at Mem phis depression continues, nud at Louis ville trade is slow. At the south little is said of collections, but throughout the west complaints of slow collections grow more frequent, and money markets, though nowhere positively stringent, are generally firm with a more active de mand. Tho volume of business continues larger than a year ago, but the range of prices—farm produots iueluded—is over 10 per cent higher, and has advanced 1 § per cent during the past week. Wheat rose 4or 5 cents, but reacted about 1 cent, sales for the week being 56,050,000 bushels. Considering that western re ceipts steadily exceeded last year’s, while reports of foreign scarcity are not sustained by exports, which still fall far behind last year’s, speculation is ven turesome. Corn has advanced 4 J cents,. and oats 2J cents for the week ou rather larger sales than usual, and cotton has risen I on sales of 6,000 bales, but all speculative markets have to recede with the possibility of scarce money before long, as the drain from the city to the interior continues. In the stock markets foreign alarms came when holders were wearied by the abseuce of public support, which was expected after congress adjourned, and by a continuance of controversies which it was hoped were settled weeks ago. But the decline has only pulled back prices to about the level of January 1, and while the market is very dull, it shows no symptoms of alarm or special weakness. Failures for the week number 239; for the corresponding week of last year the figure was 217. A RAGING RIVER. The Tombigbee Out of Its Banks And the Country Flooded. A dispatch of Thursday from West Point, Miss., says: The Tombigbee river is out of its banks and has flooded a large area of the country. Many smaller streams in this and adjoining counties have left their beds and flooded many miles of country in all directions. Several miles of track of the Georgia Pacific railway have been wa«hed away. The Mobile and Ohio and Illinois Central roads also suffered severely. It has rained in the eastern part of Mississippi since February Ist and is still at it. The damage al ready done is over $200,000, and the out look is very gloomy. PALMER GETS IT. Most Remarkable Senatorial Contest on Record. The mort notable senatorial contest in the history of this country was concluded at Springfield, 111., by the election of John M. Palmer, democrat. The vote stood: Palmer, 103; Lindley. 100; Streeter, 1. Tauleeneck voted for Street er. Moore and Ccckrell, the other two F. M B. A. men voted for Palmer, After being nominated in the state con vention as the choice of the democracy of Illinois for senator. Gen. Palmer made the most remarkable canvass of the state that has occurred since the famous con test between Douglass and Lincoln. Be sure to suaenbe for this paper as it contains the latest news. Royalties. The king of Holland got a divorce from his first wife because she used musk for a perfume. Queen Victoria has five maids to assist at her toilet—three dressers and two wurdrobe women. The Archduchess Eli7abcth, mother of the queen of Spain, celebrated the 00th anniversary of her birtbbay iu Madrid. Ex-King Milan is now a resident of Paris, having taken a house on the avenue of the Bois du Boulogne. He is very un popular in Paris society. The Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the heir to the throne of Austria; is a tall and very distinguished looking man. He has been very carefully educated, has consid erable talent for art and music and is a fine soldier. The presents which the sultan of Turkey has sent to the imperial family of Germany since the accession of the young emperor are almost endless in number. He recently sent three Arabian horses to the three oldest song of his majesty. The king of Italy has three separate studs of his own on hi* beautiful estate of San Rossorej near Pisa, which is fam ous in Tuscany for its miles of spleudid primeval pine forests, and these studs contain upward of 2,000 horses and also a large herd of pure bred camels. Ex-Queen Isabella’s daughter, the Princess of Paz, is happily married to Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria. Ihe prince is distinguished as a medical stu dent, and his own and his wife’s charities have made them noted throughout Ger many for their philanthropy. Mai,aria cured and eradicated from the system by Brown’s Iron Bitters, 'Vbit’ll en riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids diaee t ion. Acts like a charm on [Arsons in general ill htraits, giving new energy and strength. Motto of the bald-headed man—There is al ways room at the top. Deers see Can’t be Cared By local appUcatioas, as they cannot reaoh the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way Vo cure deafness, and that Is by ce muta tion*! remedies. Dealuees is caused by an in flamed condition of the raucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sonud or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, aad tinless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to Ita noimal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition Of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh i that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. o«nd for circulars, free. e ~, , F. J. Omuiey & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggist*, 75 cents. FITS stopped free by Dr. K line's Great Nf.rve Restorer. No Fits after first day's i pe. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $1 trial Icttle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Pkechham’s Piles cure Sick-Hcada^h. g ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.T. “August Flower” How does he feel ?— He feels blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed in-the-wool, eternal blue, "and he makes everybody feel the same way —August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel?— He feels a headache, generally dull and con stant, but sometimes excruciating— August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel? —He feels a violent hiccoughing or jumping of the stomach after a meal, raising bitter-tasting matter or what he has eaten or drunk — August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?— He feels the gradual decay of vital power; he feels miserable, melancholy, hopeless, and longs for death and peace —August Flower the Rem edy. How dees he feel ? —He feels so full after eating a meal that he can hardly walk — August Flower the Remedy. @ G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S A PROF. LOISETTE’S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Criticisms r> n two r*cent Memory Systems. Ready afcont April Ist. Full Table# of Contents forwarded only to those who send stamped directed envelop*. ▲l*o lYospcctos IJOSTl J OST FREK of lii* Loisettura Art of Never Addrms Prof. L.OISFTTE. 25T Fifth At*., New York. H| ■■ U •’• a Whis&ey Habits 9 I OBi i:ed at !. •■: n t \s If &oHot ; ▲: K- •< • ■•; a: • 111 §&£ &iS titulars sent I'RKL UmmhmmSß .H.M.WtKH LFY.M.I) Atl»ma,tia. Office lW> a Whitehall 8t t . . . .IRON FENCE ", | { (. I SIXTY STYLES FOR - MINI CEMETERY & LAWN _4- 4- 4-1-1 CATALOGUE FREE ’‘ J 1 I J. w. rice,atla«ta,ga. riXRIICEC Send for rata. srue and mention WHnnifßES, j artjeulnj M»le nan tod. ". H.PBAY, iWt 'W Wotwe st, Y. city. bMt.Se. L*xari*'s Sileihu. Little ferry jC? , The Perfect Han. The following rules of fneasareneot were used by the ancient Greek sculptois in modeling a perfect man: From the crown to the nape of the neck is one twelfth the statue of a per fectly formed man. The hand from the v rist to the end of the middle finger is one-tenth of the total height of a man of perfect proportions. A man of good proportions is as tall as the distance between the tips of his fin gers when both arms are extended to full length. The face from the highest point of the forehead, where their hair begins, to th i end of the chin, is one-tenth of the whole stature of a man of perfect mould. If the face from the root* of the hair to the chin be divided into three equal parts the first divi ion determines the place where the eyebrows should meet, the second the opening of the nostrils, if the man be in perfect form. The proportions of the human figure are six times the length of the right foct. Whether the form is slender or plump the rule holds good on an average. Any deviation from the rule is a departure from the beauty of proportion. It is claimed tgat the Greeks made all their statues according to this rule. Brown’s Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma laria, BUiousnoss an t General Debility, (iivea Btreugth, aldos Digestion, tones the nerves— ore* <-s appetite. The beet tonic for Nursing Mothers, weak Women and children, On July Bth the earth is farther aWay from the sun than at any other time. A Chance to Make Mjney. I feel it my duty to inform others of my auc cees philiuz spoons, Castors, jewelry, etc. The fiffet week I cleared jSt.3O, and la three weeks SCO. By addressing the Lake Electric Co., Englewood, 111., you can got circulars. Six months ago I was poor.l now have a nice home and bank account aU the product of i'-l In vested in a Plater. A Kjladek. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- Fon’a Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2sc per bottle. Mothers’ Friend Labor MoTiaSi^CiffLDWmf\ worth its weight IN COLO. If a price can be placed on pain, " Mother’s Friend ” is worth its weight in gold. My wife suffered more In ten minutes with either of her other twc children than she did altogether with her last, having previously used tour bottles of “Mother's Friend.” It Is a blessing to any one expecting to be come a mother. Geo. F. Lockwood, Carmi, 111. Write The liradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga., for particulars. Sent by expiess, charges paid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. Sold by druggists. ISO'S ItKMKPV bolt CATABEJd.—EeItT Kaslest to use. psjc*. Cheapest. Belief is immediate. A cure is certain. For H ■S Cold in tile Jlead it has no equal. >ik?m It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent hy mall. ■■■ Address. E. T. ItAzLt.TrNK, Warren, Pa. J TUB ; KING 1 OF ALL I GOUGH CURES; DOCTOR ENGLISH SOLD IN ENGLAND i for Is. IHd., and in : AMERICA \ for 86 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD,, About diamond studs. Every youn-r man knows that he must have one, if he is “in tl.e swim;’’ and instead of putting this article upon the list of expenses, it is really n good investment, especially when you can get them at such low prices as we are offering. You can’t lose much in buying diamonds, that is, if you buy directly from the importers. Call and e xamine our assortment. J. P. Steven* & Bro., 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Send for catalogue. ED.L. HUNTLEY’S S?, “ E ","SS jive universal satisfaction. Why should you pay mid ilemen’s profits when you can buy direct from us. th* nanufacturers! Send us $lO and the following measure* ind we will guarantee to fit and please you or refund vour money. Rules for measurement. breast measure, Dver vest, close up nnder arms, waist measure otci pants at waist, and inside leg measure from crotch to ncel. Send Six Cents for 12 samples of ourfio Men’s Suits. fashion plate and tape measure. Bovs’ Baits, W; Cbildi’en'* Suits, ts. ED. L. HUNTLEY AlOO* rthoiMalf Tailors. 184 E*i.t »adis*s Street. CkioMte. I* l * KING COTTON Buy or sell your Cotton ° n JONES A aas Ton Cotton Scale. H® I'll NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. I I rot terms ailitre*. Bra M BJ JONES OF BINGHAMTON, t|r W W BINGHAMTON. N. Y. IffftiTC are Coining Money fH-rfi 1 SONE ACENT MADE taiaialV fi M OVER SJOO.OO in FIFTEEN DAYS in February. Ladle* d« a* well as men. A use ful and low-priced article. Needed in every house hold store and office. Kverv body wants it. Sells on riahr \ gent*4 Irar 1 »M» ner ct. For termsaddress MiST.CaOwL,- i LkI?iTMtL927 Cksstiat St. PLjwUipLx. Ps. oit oin hi o PENSION Bill itrlOlUriO is Passed . an and Fathers are eiv tiued to $lB a mo. le*M whoa you gr* roar raonev. •Links free. MSATH HL MCVTU. iHr. WukUciu. ft. ft. ninp y ii iirro POSITIVELY RKMEDI ED DflbbT Kritcb GreelyPaßtStretcher Adopted by student* at Harvard, Amherst aadothv.- » ho by nrofeaeionai and Msiasn man erery wherr. If mt fit aaie m your town send 25c. t> B. J. GREELY. <ii Waahmgtti Stmt Bakst. II m ■Aye •»• nftksi home happy a SM 5 I RRwifc vrb-)ie year for SIOO. Always fa IJ bright, fresh and tnteraiting. Articles ao • ™ w copied on their merits from subscribers only. Sample eopy. ldc. So free copies AMERICAN PRESS QO„ Baltimore. Md. 601 im m. tacoßA cmrsTaisr to.. TacaAa. wash. The brusque and fussy im pulse of these days of false impression would rate down all as worthless because om is unworthy. As if there were no motes in sunbeams! Or comets among stars! Or cataracts in peaceful rivers! Because one remedy pro fesses to do what it never was adapted to do, are all remedies worthless ? Because one doctor lets his patient die, are all humbugs? It requires a fine eye and a finer brain to discriminate •—to draw the differential line. “They say” that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip tion have cured thousands. “ They say ” for a weak sys tem there’s nothing better than the “ Discovery,” and that the “ Favorite Prescription ” is the hope of debilitated, feeble women who need a restora tive tonic and bracing nervine. And here’s the proof Try one or both. If they don’t help you, tell the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa tion so, and you get your money back again. W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE CENTLfcWfL (Genuine • nn i-§ewert, an elegant anil w .stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. $ j.OO llß2ul*»ewed Welt. A fine cal/ Shoe un- equalled for style and durability. 94.50 Goodyear Welt Is the standard dress O Shoo at a popular price. 94.50 Policeman’* Shoe is especially adaptea O for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Dutton and Lace. 90.00 for Lndirfi, is the ouly hund-sewed Shoe O sold at this popular price. 94.50 Dougoln Shoo for Ladies, Is a new tie* * parture and promises to become very popular. 90.00 Shoo for Ladies, and 91.75 for Mi*isea *■ still retain their excellence for style, etc. All goods warranted and stamped with name on bottom. If advertised local agent cannot supply you, send direct to factory enclosing advertised price or a postal for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Masa. WANTED—-shoe den«er in every city and town not occupied to lake exclusive agency. All agents advertised in local paper. Sena lor illustrated c .taloguc. -VASELINE FOR A ON E-DOLL A II BILL seat as »y mall we will deliver, froo oi all charges, to any parsaa la the United States, aU ol ta« following artlJlss. cars lully packet: One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline • . J 9 One two-ounce bottle of Vaseline • 15 ‘ One jar of Vaseline Uold - • • 13 One Cuke of Vaseline Camphor Icn, - * • y C.xe Cake of Vaseline soap, unscented, - • li " One Cake of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely 930 a tael, •• | One IWfiHHUnt botUe of White Vaaeiiae. - * b * Or for postage stamp* nay stay's art We at t ic pries named. On no account be persuaiei to aocso tf om your druggist any Vaseline or prepiratioi there fr m unless labelled with our name , oeoausa you icUi cer tainly receive an imitation uthioh has little or nooilus .Hfx< Co.. *A4 tstato sit., N. Every Farmeihis own Roofer CHEAPER than Shingles, Tin or Slate. Reduce. Your INSURANCE, and Perfectly Fire, Water and Wind Proof. ■ STEEL ROOFING, CORRUGATED [•-''Send rn« Oundew Our Roofing i* ready formed for the Building, and can be applied by any one. Do not buy any Roofing till yon write tons for our Dearrip tive Catalogue. Series B. AtIEJfTS Yf ANTED. DROPSY TREATED FREE. rosiliTfljt’nred with Vegetable Remedies Have cured th-ueandsof cares. Cure patien-s pro nocr ced hrpe.es- by best physicians From first dose ► ymptums risappea ; i:s ten days at least tw ‘-thirds ah sjnipt, m- removed, betul for free book testimo nials f mira* ufi-us cures. Ten days' treatment free by mai*. It you order trial, send 10c in stamps to pay postage. H.Geeks A boss, Atlanta,Ga. # The universal fnvor ac corded TILLISOHAST’S PtTOB Sound Cabbage ."seeds leads roe to offer a I* ?■>. Grown and show Its .’.inabilities X yield obtained from 1 ounce of seed which I will mall tor Isaac F. Ttllinghast. mmmMm PATENTS 4>»page boon free. A - N C Tvrc’ve. 1891, ,l Mother's Friend" is the greatest blessing ever offered child-bearmg woman. I have been a mid-wife for many years, and in each case where “ Mother's Friend" had been used it has accomplished woudm and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth the price rorthat aione. Mrs. M. M. BrUsieb, Montgomery, Ala.