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ALLIANCE TALKS. NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM ALL SECTIONS. Items of Interest to Alliance men Everywhere. SIMPSON IN NEW ENGLAND. Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, who Is pushing the Alliance cause in New England, made a speech at Manchester, N. H., a few days ago, which was re ceived with much enthusiasm by an im mense audience of New Hampshire farmers. Among other things he said: ‘ The men who make the best legisla tors do not come from the ranks of your educated men. In Kansas we went to the cornfields and to the plows, and in point of intelligence, honesty and ability, it was the best legislature the state h«g ever had. [Applause.] For the first time in Kansas a United States senator was elected without a scandal. The members whom the Farmers’ Alliance had elected went there and did what the peo ple told them, and there was not money enough in the United States to buy them. There was plenty of money, ®nd one member was offered ns high as SIO,OOO for his vote and the offer refused. You need to watch as well as pray when you are in politics. [Laughter. ] * » * Mr. McKinley says that this country is roiling in pros perity and wealth, and that its people are contented and happy. I will meet this by a speech delivered by John J. Ingall«, who says that 31,000 persons pos sess one-half the wealth of the country; and under such a condition as this can the country long be prosperous and happy? Which of these doctors are you going to believe? lam inclined to think that Ingalls is * * * The sub treasury plan is the best that has ever been conceived, we believe. One year in Kansas we raised 250,000, OOP bushels of corn, which we from necessity sold for 15 cents a bushel, although it had cost us 21 cents to Tilsixatho same. Later we had to buy it back at cents per bushel. Under the sub-treasury plan all this would have been avoided. We in Kansas have borrowed a great deal of your money at a high rate of in terest, the interest, in fact, being so high that we could not moat it, and hun dreds of our farmers have been evicted from their farms. Give them a chance, and they will pay, remembering thut your interests are ours. A million of men are tramping this country to-day, according to Senator Ingalls, seeking for work, and all because of the vicious legislation which has been imposed upon us. You should study and ponder these matters, and by so doing you will learn to cast an intelligent ballot. * * * At the con vention which gave me my nomination there was but one white shirt and two white collars to be seen, and there was not a lawyer in the entire gathering, al though the distiict covered more terri tory than the entire state of New Hamp shire, and contained 70,000 voters. When we can hold a convention and not have a lawyer present wc begin to think we are getting awfully near to heaven. [Laugh ter.] What we want is a condition of things that will give to everybody an equal chance and the blessings and com forts of life, a condition of things that will admit of the poor man wearing silk socks and white shirts if he wants.” [Ap plause.] THIBD-rAKTTISM IN BOOTH CAROLINA. W. J. Tolbert, the state lecturer of tbo Alliance in South Carolina, sounded the keynote of the campaigu of ’O2 at Orangeburg several days ago, where he made several speeches, and granted an interview to the reporters. Among other things, Tolbert said that the Alli ance had endorsed the Bt. Louis platform at Ocala, and did not propose to support any man who is opposed to the demands of these conventions. “There is,” said he, “a movement on foot in which the labor organizations of the United Stntes are in terested, to have convention iu February, 1892. It is a people’s move. The Alli ance of this state is in with this senti ment. We demand a change in the monetary system of the country, and if we can't get in oue way, we will get it in another. The Alliance is a Simon pure political organization. AVc intend to have reform, or, by the way, we will know the reason why. We want the good will of all, but beg the friendship of none, and all that a man opposed to us has to do is to step aside und let us pass, or we will run over him. The Alliance wants to bring about a peaceful nud quiet revo lution, but if it cannot come by peaceful methods, it must come by some other method. AVc have asked for relief from one representative at Washington, and our voice has not been beard, but there will come a day when angry people will appear at the gates of justice and demand the rights in a mood not to be changed by reason, or when the flag of retribution and wrath is raised, it will be too late lor reason. My candidate for presi dent has to support the Alliaice plat form.'’ Tolbert is regarded as the ex ponent of the Alliance sentiment in South Carolina. It may be regarded ns almost certain that the state will not be on the democratic column in 1892 if there is a third party candidate iu the field. * * * Among the resolutions passed by the Indiana State Farmers’ Alliance at a re cent meeting were the following: “Re solved, That we are in favor of the free coinage of silver. That we demand the passage of laws prohibiting alien owner ship of land, and that congress take prompt action to devise some plan to ob tain all land now owned by aliens and foreign syndicates, and that all lands now held by railroads and other corporations, in excess ol such as is actually used by them, be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. That we demand a law making null and void and uncollectable any promissory note, due bill, stock, bonds, or chattle mort gage. or any other evidence of indebted ness held after the first Monday in June of any yen', provided the same shall not have the assessors’ stamp upoa it, show ing that the same has been listed for tax stion. That we arc in favor of cutting down the big fees and salaries of county and state officers to correspond with the low price of produce and low wages of tabor, and tnat we condemn the proposi tion now before the legislature to post pone this needed relief for four year. ♦ * * The Santa Rosa (Cal.) Democrat says. The object of the Alliance should be, and doubtless is, to discover the cause of their declining prosperity and apply a remedy. Class legislation has brought them to the door of the poor-house, and any legisla tion that has for its object the exclusive benefit of the farmers at the cx[ en»c ut others will faring no permanent relief. A fair chance to all and special privi'tg-s to none is all that legislation can | erf< r n. A political organization whose puri>ose is to help the farmers without regard to the ’ rights of others might win one victory, ' but not two. The greatest army that ] ever marched to battle is often doomed ] "to defeat by a blundtror over confidence in its numerical advantage, and the Alii- i ance will shatter its prospects should it , seek to secure redress through class legis- ] lation. Let the farmers concentrate their efforts to secure relief by the reduction of tariff taxes, free coinage of silver, and other reforms to which the Alliance is ; committed, and the people in general , will flock to their support. * * * An exchange asks if all the Allinnce men are Baptists. It seems that there is a full quota. President L. L. Polk, the president of the National Alliance, is a Baptist preacher, and so is Superintendent It. M. Humphrey, of the colored National Alliance, he being the cnly whi'e man in the organization. The presi ent of the Alabama State Alliance, 8. M. Adams, is a Baptist preacher, and the ex-president and ex lecturer of the Georgia State Alli ance, Rev. It. 11. Jackson and Rev. .1. W. Beck, are Baptist preachers. 'I he e litor of the Progressive Farmer, the organ of the North Carolina Aibaucemcn, is Bev. Bay less Cade, n Baptist preacher. * * * The seventh section of the charter of the Colored Farmers’ National Alliance and Co-opcrativo Union of the United States declares the object of this corpora tion shall be to elevate the colored peo ple of the United States by teaching them to love their country and their homes; to care more for their help ess and sick and destitute: to labor more earnestly for the education of themselves and their children, especially in agricul tural pursuits. To become better farm ers and laborers, and less wasteful in their methods of living. To be more obedient to the civil law. To become better citizens, and truer husbands and wives. * * * The Alliance Defender (Excelsior Springs, Mo.) says: “Some people, even members of the Alliance, opposo the idea of ihe government loaning money to farmers on the ground that there is no justice in taxing the community in ordet to loan money to those in debt. The idea is not understood. We do not advocate that anybody should be taxed, but that the government make a new issue of pa j>cr money, full legal tender, lending it to farmers without the intervention of banks, thus increasing the volume of circulating medium, establishing good prices and restoring prosperity.” * * * The lowa State Alliance has been regu larly organized nnd officers elected. Fourteen county organizations were rep resented at the meeting by men of intel ligence and solid substantial character. Before the meeting adjourned between forty nnd fifty organizers were commis sioned and equipped for the field, and o vigorous and earnest organizing cam paign was at once inaugurated. In the near future, the great state of lowa, will take its place in the very front rank of Alliance states. * * + The Farmers’ Alliance of Mississippi is beginning an active fight to secure the election of successors to Senators George and Walthall who favor the sub-treasury scheme, and to this end are seeking to influence all the members of the order to vote against the candidates for the legis lature not pledged to their demands. The order in the state is composed almost ex clusively of democrats, and it is proposed to do their work in the democratic prima ries. * * + The personel of the new Florida legis lature is a novel aud a remarkable one. The body is composed of 100 members, in joint session, of which sixty are alli ancemeu. Among the first duties will be election of a United to suc ceed Senator Call, whose iVvm has ex pired, and who is a candidate for re-elec tion. It is believed that tho alliance will center on one of their own men whose name has not yet been mentioned. ♦ * * The Farmers’ Alliance organization is pushing its way all over New England, as well as New York nnd Pennsylvania. It already has covered a lnrgo part of Maine, aud started an Alliance paper at Thomaston. In New York and Pennsyl vania the Western branch separate from the Kansas and Southern branch, has its organizations. Connecticut is pretty well organized, and the other states arc falling into line. * » * W * Southeast Enterprise (Popular HlulT, Mo.) says: “The sub-treasury plan is fast gaining ground. It is becoming the leading principle iu the decalogue of the national platform. This principle is be coming fixed upon the minds and hearts of the people. Public sentiment through out the rank and tile of the Alliance is becoming so strongly centered on this question and neither p-rty will have the courage to sidetrack it.” * * * The Orange Homes, published at Bos ton, Mass., is the foremost Grange organ in New England, and it asserts that the Farmers’ Alliance and the Farmers’ League do not find any strong antagon isms in the Grange. The members of tho Grange are taught to cherish iu their hearts every kind feeling towards all other orders and associations which seek to promote human welfare. ik . * ★ It is reported that Germany has a Farmers’ Alliance that is growing almost as powerful in that country as its Ameri can prototype Ims already become in the Uuitod States. Count Von Moltke and Prince Bismarck, boih of whom are said to be practical farmers, have announced their allegiance to the Farmers’ Alliance. * * * The Alliance throughout the tobacco belt of North Carolina have issued a call for n convqption in Hendersonville on the 38th inst. The objects of this meeting will be the organization of an association for the protection of tobacco growers, and other important matters coinec.ed with their interests. * * * The strong movement in the Alliance to give Wi men a more prominent place in public affairs seems to have spread to the Giange. Not a few of its organizations have discussed ttic matter fully and de tided to give the women a wider field of action. * • * * The Ohio and New York State Alii ance will he organized this month. Roth s.art off with an unusually large mem bership. Window Glass to Advance. The war that has been waging between the manufacturers of plate and window I gla-s for the past year, has reached its end, and its predicted by a leading St. | Louis dealer that the price of glass will advance from 20 to 30 per cent, exclusive of rebates to dealers within the next few days. A dealer has already received private advices of the coming advance which he asserts are poetively reliable. Diiorimination in Words. Pretty refers to external beauty on a small scale. Grace of manner is a nat ural gift; elegance implies cultivation. Well-bred is , referable to general conduct rather than individual actions. Beautiful Is the strongest word of its class, imply ing softness and delicacy in addition to everything that is in similar words. Courtesy nai reference to others, polite ness to ourselves. The former is a duty or privilege to others, the latter is behavior assumed from proper self-respect. Benevolent refers to the character of the agent act ing, beneficent to the act performed. Charitable is restricted to alms-giving, except when used in reference to judg ment of others. Lovely is used only where there is something more than external beauty, when there is a combina tion of personal beauty and pleasing man ner. Faultless features do not make a lady lovely who is disagreeable in dis position.—Boston Journal of Education. The I.tdloi Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit lax ative, Syrup of Figs,under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting ca the kidae;;, liver and bowels. The estimated population of he world is 1150,000,000. Malaria oured and eradicated from the system by Brown’s Iron Hitters, which en riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges tion. Acts like a charm on persons in general ill health, giving new energy and strength. London, the largest city in the world, con taining a population of 4,764,312 persons. How’s This f We offer One Hundred Hollars reward for any oase of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hail’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ciiknkv & t b., Props, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. Wkst <te Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole do, O. Waldibo, Kibxan & Mahvih, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Bali’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,act ing directly upon the bloo<( and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle, bold by tul druggists. Ilawkes* Spectacles. The reputation of these fine glasses Is not of tire cheap order. They have been used, en dorsed, and warmly praised by the solid repre sentative men of the United States, bitch tnen recommend them as Senator-elect Jno. 11. Gordon, Ex-Gov. Fitßhugh Lee, Gov. E. \V. Wilson of West Va., liev. 11. (J. Morrisou, I). 1); Bishop Alex. W. Gregg, Chancellor Uni versity or the South: Gov. R. li. Hubbard, Ex- Minister to Japan; Judge blmoti P. Hughes, of Arkansas and many hundreds of others. Thes» famous spectacles are sold in nearly every town from Maryland to New Mexico. Call for Hawkes’. Take no others. Every pair warranted. Good Blood Is absolutely Essential to Good Health You may have Both by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best Blood Purifier. It possesses Curative Power Peculiar To Itself SMITH’S Qile |)eans Cure Biliousness Bick Headache, Malaria, Costiveness, Heart Burn, Dizziness, Bad Breath. Nervous Debility, Dysentary, Jaundice, Pains in the Side and uuder the Shoulder Blades. Never fail to act on a Torpid Liver. Expel poisonous bile from the system; Clear the Complexion; Aid Digestion; Create «n Appetite; Cure and prevent Chills and Fevers. We also make Smith’«B|LE small DeAaS (40 to the bottle.) Some prefer this sire. Especially among women and children. Both sizes sugar coated. Pleasant to take. RELIABLE. SAFE. ECONOMICAL. Price 25 cents per bottle, five for sl, either size. Sold by Druggists. Write for Picture. i. F. SMITH & CO., HEW YORK CITY. fThe Cod J That Helps to Cure The Cold. The disagreeable taste of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in I SCOTT’S EMULSION i Of Pure C«ml Liver Oil vviih HYPOPHOSPHITES [ OB’ LI I*ll3 .AND SODA. The patient suffering from CONST MPTION, ; nnovinti*. rat «.h, roi.it. or IW A VI'I Vt HISi; 4 s!>. may take tho 1 i remedy with ns much satisfaction as he ! I would take milk. Physicians are prescrib- ! lug It everywhere. It in » perfect emsUion. I land a wonderful flesh producer. Take no other \ EI.Y’S rRF.ATt B% LM Applied into Nostrils !e Quickly MflTl CemL Absorbed. Cleanse* the Head, l Heals the Sores and Cures CATARRH.JNi Restore* Taste and Small, quick ly Ralwvtw Cold in Head and Headache. NX’ at Pruggista. HLV BROS., M Warren SL, N Y HKjSliXLj® For a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 25cts. a Box. OB’ ALL DRTJGK3HSTS. “German Syrup” The majority of well-read phys icians now believe that Consump tion is a germ disease. In other words, instead of being in the con stitution itself it is caused by innu merable small creatures living in the lungs having no business there and eating them away as caterpillars do the leaves of trees. A Germ The phlegm that is coughed up is those Disease. parts of the lungs which have been gnawed off and destroyed. These little bacilli, as the germs are called, are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they are very much alive just the same, aud enter the body in our food, in the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they get into the blood and finally arrive at the lungs where they fasten and iuuease With frightful rapidity. Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, expelkHmem, heals the places they leave,' and so nourish and soothe that, in a short time consump tives become germ-proof and well. ® fmw•mwamwwmwwwn DOCTOR ACKERS! ENGLISH REMEDY | (or Coughs. Ccidt and Consumption, Is beyond! ; question the greatost ol all modern remedies, i ; It willstop a Cough In one night. It will check! laColdlnaday. It wilt prevent Croup, relieve j 'Asthma, and CURE Consumption II taken In; Itime. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE i WHOOPING COUGH i /ww-Ww OR ! CROUP j i k - ; C* ■* -laglT WILL CURE! ! A -if ft V.-Afi Wf WHEN EVERY-! ! THING else! !nSr-Y f FAILS. “You! ■ Y \ can’t afford to ■ ! ' ' ( „ be without It.”! • A 25c. bottle may save SIOO In Doctor's bills* !—may save their lives. ASK YOUR DRUG-; J6IST FOR IT. IT TASTES GOOD. The French Crown Jewiw wore distrib uted and sold to the public; their peculiar cutting and Fhape enables one to easily recog nize them. We have some of these jewels In stock, and will be nleased to exhibit them. In Ruble*, Pearls, Opals, Sapphires and Dia monds, we have by far the largest stock in the south, and quote the lowest prices for really One stones. Don’t buy before seeing our goods. J. P. Stevens & llro. t Jewelers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Send tor catalogue. Every Farmerhis own Roofer CHEAPER than Shingles, Tin or Slate. Reduces Four INSURANCE, and Perfectly Fire, Water and Wind Proof. SsteeTroofingT '' CORRUGATED row oußdtv CATALOGUE. ft PRICES Our Kooflng is ready formed for the Building, and can be applied by any one. Do not buy any Kooflng till you write tons for our Descrip tive ('atalogue. Series B. AGENTS WANTED. -VASELINE FOR A ONK-DOLLAR BII.LwoUu Of wt will deliver, tree oi »U dwt*. to any P«™o» >* Ih. Uult<*d states, all of tae loliowun ertloliu, fully packer* On. Iwoounoe bottle of Pure VawllMi - 10 OjA One two-ounc* bottle of Veeeltne Pomad* • u “ One j*r of Vueollne Cold Cronin, ..... lA On© Cake of Vaseline Camphor Ice, . ■ • • W Cite Cake of Vaaeline soap, unaoeated, • • J* On.Cakeof Ve»eimei>o»p,exqul«lteiy«entea,'f> “ One tiro-ounce bottie of While VaeeUu* - - Ai •* SI.D Or for portage .fame, any stnite art tote at fee prior named. On no account be pereualeA to mooep t from yourjruyyitt any foretime or preparation there fr m unleu Labelled i pita our name, Moa um you wilt ore tatn.'yreoeiveanimUationwhiehhaa litttror noail*. Cbe.ebrouuh .Utg. Ce„ 24 S4l»t# Mi.. N, Y,^ paint' eCY'rsri' Requires Addition of AM U!|P|l EQUAL PART OF O:L*4 QB TUnt MAKINQCOSTU:<^I.^>J[*O ■Advertised in 7348 PAPERS I Where wp have no Agent will nrr an are with any active Merchant.- 1.. *v m. » • @ Money to Loan At 6 y*r cent, on policies by this first cla** fruternel Order. Au\b««dy oen ect as an egent . Active farmer* do weIJT ladle* also. $.200 to $4,900 in from 8 to 7 year* during life, end #7 to $49 weekly in sickness. Mention this paper and write at one* U S. OILSSO*. 8 Union Squire, Neo York. IOPJuEhTsRY Habit*Cared without physical or mental injury. Treatment identical with that of Dr. Keeley, at Dwight, Illinois. For particulars, address THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Edgewood Ave. and Itv St., ATLANTA, GA. PROF. LOISETTE’S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Criticism* on two recent Memory Systems. Heady about April Ist. Full Table* of Content* forwarded only to those who send stamped directed envelope. Also Prospectus I*OST FRKB of the LoLsettlaa Art of Never Forgetting. Address _ . Prof. LOKETTK. 357 Fifth Ave., New York. PENSIONS titled to 818 • mo. f *lo » brn you roar mon.jr Blank, tr*«. J*»nrU It. HUTU. lu». .»- C. ninpu l/iircc positively Remedied oAbui ftßbta Greely Pant Stretcher Adopted by students at Harvard. Amherst andothar Colleges, atso by pr ofessuonat and business men every wh«*r*\ If not f>r sa ein jroui town eend 2 5c. Ij B. J GREEI.Y, 716 Washington Street Boston. STRIKERS KILLED. ! TRAGEDY IN THE PENNSYL VANIA COKE REGIONS. - A Mob Fired Into by Deputies and Eleven Killed. t A special dispatch from Mount Pleas ant, Pa., says: About 2:45 o’clock Thurs day morning a mob of about, 500 men began rioting at the (standard works, i They destroyed some of the company’s property and then proceeded to cut tnc telephone and telegraph lines of the coke company, so that no warnings could be sent to the people at Morewood. About 3 o’clock a party of rioters, between 400 and 500 strong, marched to Morewood . In the meantime the company's employes at the Standard works, hurriedly repaired the telephone line and sent word to Morewood that the strikers would at tack the works in three places, and had a well laid plan to destroy the whole plant. Deputy sheriffs were soon in readiness to receive the attack. The men were di vided into three parties. Captain Laver having charge of the party which rvas placed behind the big gates of the barn and stable enclosure. As the rioters passed the company’s store they made an. attack upon it, and raided it as far as they could, in brief time breaking win dows and doing other damage. They then marched to the barn en closure, and attempted to break down the gates. They succeeded in doing this, and as they entered, Captain Laver called out to them to halt, or he would _ 7 fire upon them. Their answer was to fire a rattling volley in the direction of the deputies, none of whom were seriously injured. Captain Laver then gave the order to fire. Two volleys were fired be fore the mob broke and ran. Seven men fell dead in the public road, and a num ber were found wounded. The rioters then broke up into small groups, and made their escape in various directions. A private dispatch received later from Greensburg, says that eleven men were killed and twenty-seven wounded in tho Morewood riot. The dead miners arcall foreigners. MORE TROUBLE FEARED. The Slavs and Huns are wild, and all over the region the most intense excite ment prevails. Great crowds are flocking to Mt. Pleasant, and the highways are so thickly peopled as to almost resemble a passing procession. It is openly declared by the strikers that they will have revenge for their com- E anions. They have, for the time eing, transferred their attention from the plants to the deputies, whom they vow they will kill. They say at the same time that the works will surely be raised. Word has been passed to the strikers all over the region that the shoot ing was without provocation; that no violence was offered; and their anathemas on hearing these reports are deep and strong. Warrants have been sworn out for the arrest of the deputies who did tho shooting. Saturday’s dispatches say: The situa tion in the coke regions has not materially changed within the last twenty-four hours. Troops have charge of the coke companies’ property, and the feeling prevails that as long as the militia remain there will be no lawlessness. VIEWING THEIR DEAD. Friday and Saturday morning thous ands of people viewed the bodies of tho men who were shot at Morewood. They lay in the carriage house of Zimmerman’s undertaking establishment. They were stretched out side by side on a long plat form, around which the crowd surged to get a glimpse of the dead men. Tho scene in the morgue is one not often witnessed. Of the thousands who viewed the remains scarcely a man came in whose countenance was not drawn and scowling as he gazed on the work of the rifles, and hundreds of womeu vented their auger and anguish in terms that could not bo mistaken. They were the miners, cokers and their wives. THE FUNERAL PROCESSION. The special funeral train bearing the bodies of seven victims of the Morewood shooting left Mount Pleasant at 2:52 o’clock and arrived at Scottdale at 3:30 o’clock Saturday evening, 'lire bodies were taken off the train at the depot and placed in three large road wagons. The large public square was not spacious enough to hold the great crowds and the delegations that arrived on tho regular trains. The foteign element did not take kindly to the rad wagons being used as hearses to bear the remans of their countrymen to their last resting place, and the coffins wore taken out and six of them were carried to the cemetery, the distance of a mile. The seventh was placed in a hearse. The procession moved at 4 o’clock, headed by the Standard Miners’ cornet and Scottdale bands, both of which played the “Dead March” the entire distance. There were fullv 8.000 people at the depot, but scarcely half this number went to the cemetery, and a large majority of those that did follow the remains were Poles, Shavs and Hungarians. American flags were conspicuous, and a number of dele gations carried banners. The workmen nearly all wore badges and crape, and when the coffins were lowered into the large trench, twelve feet long and seven feet wide, a number of workmen threw their badges and crape on tho coflins. Though the town was overcrowded with all classes and conditions of people, there was not the least disturbance, and everything passed off in a manner credit able to the workmen. After the funeral, a great mass meeting was held at Everton, across iu Fayette county. The speeches wire conservative in tone, hut the men were tncourageil to icmain steadfast. The responsibility of the Morewood shoot ing, Vice-President Penna said, was on th ; thoulders of the guards and the coke companies. A Labor Contest Ahead. A cablegram of Sunday from Paris, says: Everything indicates that the first great miners’ fight for eight hours a day will begin iu May. English, French and German unions have selected Belgium as the field upon which to decide the con flict against the capitalists. The Belgian miners’ congress resolved to leave the duty of fixing the date of the strike to the general council, and to delay the strike, pending the settling of the suffrage question in Darliament. They Were Shut Out. Ten Russian immigrants who arrived at New York, Monday, from Hamburg, were barred from entering this country. They set up a terrible outcry when they were apprised of their detention, and tried to force their way through tho gates. They were .not allowed to land becau e of general poor health, disease xad liability to become public charges. Fancy Cookie*. Nice Muffins. —Two eggs, butter size of an egg, one cup of sweet milk, one tablespoon mgar, one heaping teaspoon baking powder, flour to make a stiff bat ter; bake iu muffin rings or gem pans. Pastry for One Pie. —One heaping cup pastry flour, two teaspoons lard, one teaspoon baking powder, one teaspoon salt. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Rub and chop in shortening; make quite stiff with cold water, one quarter cup or more. Chf.ese Sticks. —One cup of cheese grated fine, one and one-half cups flour, butter size of small egg, salt to taste. Roll out like pie dough, cut in strips, and roll round about the size of lead pen cil. When baked, cross the sticks on a plate, pig-pen fashion. Kentucky Rolls. — rut three quarts of flour in a large crock, scald oue quart of buttermilk and pour over the flour; beat well, then add one cup of yeast and one cup of butter or lard. In the morn iug mix one teaspoon of salt, one table spoon of sugar, and flour to make a stiff dough. Let it rise twice, kneading thor oughly, then make in long rolls, put in pans, and bake when very light. Canada, according to a report of the chief of the Grain Inspection of Western Canada, raised 50,000,000 bushels of wheat last year, 20,000,000 bushels of which will be available for export. Brown’s Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma laria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives Strength, aides Digestion, tones the nerves— crea .es appetite. The best tonic for Nursing Mothers, weak women and children. Easter is tho pledge of Life rising out of Death, of fellowship with ail in Heaven and a.l In earth. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s nee. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $3 trial 1 title free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., PhUa., Pa. From Father to Son. Scrofula is a blood poison which descends from parent to child. It is a taint which must be eradicated from the system be fore a cure can be made. Swifts Specific, S. S. S., drives out the virus through the pores of the skin and thus relieves the blood of the poison. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES. WHY not buy from the Factory of its kind in the Oil/C Middlemen’s or —.— Th* WONDERFUL world, and OAV C Dealers’ profits. REFRIGERATORS Over 1,000 Articles lAFETIES direci t° consumers, thereby LIBRARY DESKS, i Fancy Chairs, Bockers, die. FDLDINS BEDS. *3- Write at once for Catalogue. ’ 11 ■■■—Send stamps and mention poods wanted. THE LUBURC MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Have You a Cough? Have You a Cold? jkOr Consumption? Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein WILL CURE YOUS Ask your Druggist or Merchant for it. Take nothing else. ADVICE TO WOMAN! For PAINFUL, PROFUSE, SCANTY, SUPPRESSED or IRREGULAR 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 "WOMAN” MAILED FREE, WHICH CONTAINS VALDABLE INFORMATION ON ALL FEMALE DISEASES. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. Tor Bait bj all Druggist*. | PISO_SCUREFOR C O N S U- M PTION 25CTS i~'Ci X CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND / A » * r\\i\is THE ORIGINAL ANS GENUINE The only ?affe, *are« end rdiab'c Pill for sale. 7 *T” 's’TW; Ijidiea, ask Druggist for Chichester t English Diamond Brand in Hed and Gold metallic \ y j / LT boxes sealed with blae ribbon. Take no other Lind. Refuse Buhstitutioju and IvntaiUmA. v 1 hK All pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, ar dangrerom counterfeit*. At Druggist*, or send b* \ |P? 4v. in stamps for particulars, testimonials, and “Relief for Ladles.” t* Utter, br return Mall. fr 10.000 T-timonials. A sum Paper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Co., Madison Sjuar*, —V- by all Local Dnuglrta PHILADKLfHII.PA. SEEDS. We have the largest and most complete stock of Gar den and Field Seeds in t tie state. A”sorted boxes of garden seed (800 papers > at $3 per case, b at* consign ments. Try one. Red Clever, Orchard Grass. Bus Grass, Herds Grass, Timor liy. Johnson Grass, Lucerne, Clover ai d Tall-meadt'W Oat Grass. C ata’ogm? Free We import the famous Bermuda Graee and sell it at *2 per lb. German Miiiet. $1.73 bushel. Send your orders J. 11. Mc.MILX.AN, 23 Marietta St., Atlanta* Ga. EPILEPSY or FITS Cured by Dr. O. P. Brown’s Herbal Kenedy, the Restorative Assiimant. * Treatise free, describing Rpiiepsv and its cure, on app icatioh Addre®* 47 Grand Street, Jersey City. N J. Estab ibh-d .lsoO. GET WELL Patent medicines differ— One has reasonableness, an other has not. One has repu tation—another has not. One has confidence, bom of suc cess another has only “ hopes.” Don’t take it for granted that all patent medicines are alike. They are not. Let the years of uninter rupted success and the tens of thousands of cured and happy men and women, place Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription on the side of the comparison they belong. And there isn’t a state or territory, no—nor hardly a country in the world, whether its people realize it or not, but have men and women in them that’re happier be cause of their discovery and their effects. Think of this in health. Think of it in sickness. And then think whether you can afford to make the trial if the makers can afford to take the risk to give your money back as they do if they do not benefit or cure you. AFFLICTED FROM CHILDHOOD. Mrs. N. Ritchey, of Mackey, Ind., says: “Justice com pels me to say that S. S. S. has worked little short of a miracle in my case, in curing me of aggravated Scrofu la, which afflicted mo from childhood. It attacked my throat and nose, and threatened my lungs. My throat was so sore that I was compelled to subsist on liquid food. When I began S. S. S. I was in a wretched condi tion but commenced to improve at once, and am now entirely well” BORE WELLS! lie I Our Wall Machines are the m- st PIT BHwlltal ■ H.KMABL*. DURABLE,SrcCESSITLI IJB flPv They do MOKE UoitK ami *> :-uake CRI.ATEK PROFIT./V S-H \ V>wsjj!A Thev FINIHII H'eOawhere (/ft fiLl Y ; ST* other* FAIL! Any 2 figWßn' inches to 44 inches diameter, Et*y |3» la LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN. - rBZe.I AHm fl HI ■■ writ Whiskey Habits T| iyt Spy tSjgH ■■ .1 at itn- SH is W~ Bin !Tiß <■ • ! P»io. Book of par ■■l IVBH»™ia!;sei): t'REE. ii ■■iisi mini 111 B M.iVOOLLEY.M.D. >3ar Atlanta,ba. ufik-o VH% Whitehall St CARRIAGES Se ” dfor eatalogne and mention .. IWUfcyi W . H. 4» li t \ . !|8 dL Ij'i Wooster St.. N. Y. City. U Fif een, - 5i 25CTS