About The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1??? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1891)
BABY CUBED OF ECZEMA Mother's and Minister’s Testimony. Head Mass of Putrefaction. Doc tor Falls. Cured In Quick Time by Cutlcura. I deem It my duty to inform yon of the ■ ‘ * ‘ of eczema which Oc menu Stilt. derfal cure ol dies brought upon onr little baby, three months old. When about two and one-half months old. the whole of it* little head became one mass of putrefaction, over which we became very much alarmed, as the medicine prescribed by our physi cian only seemed to aggravate and Increase the intense pain the little thing seemed to be in. We were utterly at a loss to know what to do, as the physician socmcd to have exhausted all. efforts > give relief. But through the recommendation of Kev. J. 6. Ahern, pastor of Brook* Circuit M. E. Church Society, we were induced to try the CtmcCBA Bekeoies, and after a few days* application, wo were astonished as well as de lighted over the result. Wo continued the use of the medicine according to directions, and after a few weeks, the little fellow was entirely cured with no traces of the disease left. Many thanks for this wonderful cure. Mes. JOHN' HOLSTEIN, Quitman, Ga. •>r . It give* toe great pleasure to testify to the facta contained in Mrs. John Holstein’s testimonial con cerning the cure of her little baby. When I’ saw it I did hot think it possible for it to live. I, how. ever, recommended Ctmcriu, knowing that If a euro was possible, Ccticuba Hehedjes would do It. My most sanguine expectation culminated In a perfect cure. J. G. AnEBX, Bastor M.E. Cb. Bo., —■ Quitman, Ga. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and polsouous elements and thus remove the cause), and CcTitmiA, the great ' '“ ;8kln Hkln Cure, and Cinema hoar, an exquisite u .m J lean tiller, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. r Fold everywhere. Price, Cirri ctua, 50c.; Boar,' 2T»c.; IlEKOl-VEXT, $1. Prepared by the I’OTTZU Jun o and Chemical CouronaTiox, Boston. Kir Bend for “How to Cure Blood JUseases." BABY’S SLin and Scalp purified and beautified by Ccticuua rioai*. Absolutely pure. it RHEUMATIC PAIN8 Tn one ininatc the Cutlcura Anti-* Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci atic, hip. kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price, 25c. [33 3 CURES STB ILIS i’bTtMans rr-idcru l*. 1*. 1*. m * .plea^id couilliretiou, »r-.| ).r*icrlt>a It irith MtllUcUos for th* cor, of Sul fr.ri-t ami «•«»:« of Prlmarr, S^reaJury mvl T»rt‘«vr mm §§ nTint T.'U-r, SaM llitul, etc., clr. 1’. I’. I’. I* a (• »«rfui ton’s lt-.l so excellent I iiuit^iR linn to n.enttHx»l trr»cct!»ritl«» * l«rui eriy I.. ii«:h.u by Ui« w„nJ*ruil tunic aTkl tiwM rlcho-ui- nn^MtUsa of X*. i\ X*., l*rlAly A*u I*uk« l*oo» SSI LIPPMAN 11R03., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman'i Block, SAVANNAH, GA. * ‘IfiffiSTMl ME’MT’Vl |^YToNsOlL°lLlTISAr<OIP £ [RMAUllNIMENT&Bp^S IIPPMAN BROS. Savannah. I - Sole AoentS in the U. S. 53 S ENDC'DR ftATALDBUE DUTHERNIENALE uDLLEGE & ^^nilVFMIR.HBs l F ltlX, Pres. LAGjWMEjkj Is the strongest Home-indorsed Medicine in the world. Mv wife has been nflllctal foT six years wlth a •Ut dreadful Blood Poison of somo kind, railed arms by eminent physicians. During n> was treated bv several specialists. Has taken nil t (><» iiinfid mir.'flers on the market. »*>verod. lours mw. « JoluuibuSf Ga., March —'. 1SS9. MAKcracrtnuED nr WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO.. Columbus* (In. rent WAl.lt BV A UL DRUGGISTS Unjust to Hr. Cleveland. Somehow the report # was recently tlrculated that Mr. Cleveland was go ng to Ohio to make some speeches Tor •overnor Campbell. Hot* or where Ills report originated we.are unable to •ay, but It was so generally circulated »s to'create the impression throughout he country that Hr. Cleveland war actually going to take an active part in the Ohio campaign Now comes a denial from the ex President that lie has ever had any intention of taking the stump rn Ohio or in any other State. In an interview with a Boston Herald reporter at his summer residence nt Buzztnl’s Bsj Mr. Cleveland says that he has nevei been r< q ;e.-ted by the Ohio Dbmocrat- to make speeches in their State Uuriny the present canvas, and that he bar ■iever given the slightest Intimation oi in intention to do fo. In the inter view Mr. Cleveland is quoted as say ing: • I r.m convinced that Governoi •Iflinpbcl! and all other lair iniudec *olittc.'-l friends will understand that f 1 ceclilie to go upon tho stump, th*'r» ire |*rfeci!y goo.1 and valid reaawb or my action, entirciy consistent w ill i most earnest desire for the success •f all the Dmiocratlc candidans it Jhio and elsewhere. Of course 1 r.n- icipate a cry will be raised in ceriaii fuarters if such a r«q'i*»>t is made aui leclined, that I am Selfish and ituliUer jut to thc'succefs of the nominees cu ny parly, but such iil iiuinnd avctisa iou.- i do not expect to escape in an} ivetit.” Mr. Ckveland evidently had goo< reason for expecting and predict!uj that aery would he raised agiinst Jiin If the rrquest were made of him to g< into the Ohio canvas and lie should de dine; for the cry has been raised al ready. All the anti-Cleveland paper, in the country, and especially tho?< that are booming David I* Hill for the Democratic Presidential nomination have been quick to assign selfish mo lives to Mr. Cleveland for not going t* Ohio* to make speeches, when realh t appears that he has not been Invite* or requested by the Democrats of the S:ate to do so It looks very Aituc! like the report that he was going t* take the stump In the Buckeye Stat* was started by his enemies for a pur pose, and that he. understood it. The News and Advertiser is nr • wedded to Mr. Cleveland as the uex mini nee of the Democratic p-irty fo- the Presidency, for we think that li lt all wrong on the silver question .ind that his views on the money ques tion are too much in accord with thos. of the gold bugs of Wall street; stll wo fail to sre any reason why In should be denounced for not going t< i)hio to make stump speeches. Upoi the contrary, iVc think great injustic* is being done him in this matter. ray Up Quickly. Although the outlook is anythin* out cheering, yet there is no conditioi »ut of which some comfort can not b« x traded. Amid the general gloom that the low •rice of cotton has spread over tin rountrv, there is one gleam of light t* dieer- the farmer. The corii crop J (bod, and visions of bursting grai.aric* lellght his heart with the promise o. ibuudant bread at least. Then, too, the hay crop ought to hi i fine one. The rains have been co pious and the sunshine lias been abun lant to clothe the fields in the riel* nutritious grasses native to our soi. md climate, than which the clover .nat scents the northern air Is r.o more valuable. The fact Is, our farmers, in cultivat- •ng their cotton, destroy in the grass- r hat they kill, a greater value than the product they grow. With these two crops abundant, and the country impressed with the impoi- cance of husbanding their resources, there is no great need of apprehending i crisis. We know that grave appre- nension is felt among both merchants ind farmers lest the low price of cot- • on will result in financial trouble in which the whole South will be more or less involved. But serious trouble can be averted by a general recogni- t 5 on ot the conditions and by a con certed and well advised movement. The expense of the maturing crop has * not been great. Meat have been cheap, and there has been but a comparatively few farmers who were forced to buy corn, ind the dry weather-of the early se- ■;on dispensed with much extra labor. These facts encourage'us to hope that the farmers are not deeply Indebted. The News and Advertiser remem bers seasons of short crops, when the •ml of the year found the farmers in much better shape than it cotton wes abundant and.pr!ces good; for a recog nition of the necessity for economy the conditions enforced caused them to pay their debts and do without what they thought they were obliged to have. Let that policy* prevail this fall, and all will be well. Let all pay up quick ly* and quleUy and the country will be in a condition to encourage hopes for continued prosperity. Ask my ncrntN for U. I<. Doucln* Slioes. It mil lor sale tn your pine-* ask your •lenler to send lor rntnlocnr, secure the ujreiwy, and set them for you. UTTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.-Art WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST S HOE M THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? Pay as Yon Go. The article that appeared in the Nkws and Advertisers ome days ago suggesting the abandonment of the credit system In the city trade, struck i responsive chord. General public approval of the article suggests to us that the time, is ripe for the inaugura tion of a long needed reform. The best way to effect a reform in any matter is to begin with individuals, f jr what is true of tho parts is true of the whole. Sq in this matter, indl- uluals and families can effect through themselves a great community reform, in which there will be a large measure of temporal blessing Ural!. It l> a waiuless shoo, with t;o tucks or wax thread to hurt tho foot; anado of tho host tine caif, sirUtCi a::tl oasv. and 4w!il« tre icmi-* more rhers or this j,. „i.V titan nay other mannfuctnrer. It ovjuals hand- sowed shoes costing from SUa) to £UO. Cr (MMCcmtino Hand-sewH, the flnoAt calf CpO. shoe ever offered for equals French liujHxrt.vl Kh«H*s which cost Drum.RSOtto $12.00. (*» m (j(| Itnnd-Sovod Welt Shoe, fine calf. 9^* stvltsh. comfortable and durable. The best nt tiri.-Tf: same orade as CUS CO oO ToHcc SUoej Farmers. Railroad Mon %p o a a ad Letter Car.-icrsall wear theni; nuccalf. $2 iO line calft no bottp shoe ever offered nt this price; one trl;il ivlll convince those wh>* want a shoe for comfort and service. a.', nud S>i.OO W’orkiuzmmiV shoe* are very stmuc a ltd durable. Those who h-ivo riven them a trial will wear no other make. r* nUC | 5» J.O«> nnd 81.9.T wh«4 shoes are DlJjb wont by the boys everywhere; they sell on their merits, as t ho Increasing sales ' how. Ladies ^3£c$£feS£fiSS'*i^ Imported shoes voaUngtrom »LU»to«WU l adles’ “J.3©, and Sl.?5 sbo** for M i iso* a re the best fine Dongola. Stylish aud durablo. '^aatiou.-^t'e that W. L. Doagias* name and •<riea arc stomped on the bottom of each shoe. 4-1 1 \v. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton,» For Sale by 113. MAYER, % PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM ClessK* usd b**«sfa* th* kda Fromott* • Isxnmnl growth. Never T*il* to Entow Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. CurtJ tcaip d.-eue* St hair tailing. V j>e..£a«u»* Droahai I^ut u^ make a prediction. “The Florentine Mosaic Ironi Maine” will be tne standard bearer of the Repub lican party in the next l’resideutl&l race, aud Cleveland is the Wellington for Blaine, the Republican Napoleon. It might do to talk of opposing Hill to- Harrisoa, but the Democrats must have a heavy weight to pit against the Republican titan. Outlines the Republican Campaign of 92. ri!E FORCE BILL WILL BE RE NEWED. Me f« ?atiafi*d tbnl Ilarri«s*i Will Be I lected Presldea*, and that CltrJaad Win belli* Uataccen- fnl Rival. London, July 20—An interview with Chauncey M. Depew was -pub- Tshed in a London paper on Sunday morning. Depew deprecated the ^estion that lie was likely to be the nan to champion the Republican cause in the next presidential election. He 'aid that he believed that Harrison would carry the election as the Repub- ican candidate. “Blaine,” he continued, “is the itrongcrt man politically, and,and the most popular; hut still in my belief, Harrison will be nominated. That is ny decided opinion, no matter what jandi late other than Harrison may be poken about.” When asked who the Democrats were likely to nominate, Depew, pro- ni-ing that he spoke a year in advance »f the nomination, said he believed Clt-vrlind was (he most likely candi date, but that the Democrats would not be as unanimous for Cleveland as Republicans would be for their candi- d ite. RfcrUnUCAN HOPE SURVIVING. ‘Bad times would disappear tinder assured prosperity of I he fanners.” “Do you argue, then, that the Re publicans have suffered All they will suffer on account of the McKinley law, ind that now it is the Democrats whom it will smite, hip and thigh?” • “Justso. The McKinley tariff will 10 a very great deal to carry the elec- Ijn'for the Republicans. Especially will the reciprocity clause do a great deal. The American people Are- now seeing that by means of that clause we shall be eble to do great things from a commercial point of view with the States of South America. 1 Until the VlcKinley bill passed the United States iai been paying a hundred million dollars a year in cash to South America. Mark that thin money was paid through L mdon. We got raw materia', through London and Germany, and paid for i» 11 cash. No w we shall got the same amount of ra w material or more, but by means of the McKinley reciprocity clause we shall be enabled to sell man ufactured goods in return. In..other words, wo shall p-iy in kind. England and Germany will lose what America gains. Harrison would win on the :ariff and silver questions* Certainly the republicans erred in passing the McKinley bill just before, the election. The worst effects of the bill were feii at once, just i n time to cause Republi can defeat. But it was not the Demo cratic majority, but a majority of Democrats and cranks. American politics were very mixed just then. Now they are clarifying, and the bere- fits of the McKinley law age becoming felt. As an illustration, the Farmers* Alliance is the outcome. Now Jet me pass to what will be the second plank In the fight for the presidency. I. mean the silver ques tion. or bimetallism, as you would call t in England. Upon the silver ques- :ion the Republicans are practically unanimous, while the Democrats are divided among themselves. TUB FORCE BILL. I suppose that there wilfbe somo subsidiary questions involved in the election, no dou bt. I take one instance. There will be the question of the negro vote in the houth. The southern states elect Democrats just now. Tho Re publicans say that if the negroes could vote as they wish, without interference and without manipulation, they would vote theRepiiblcan ticket. So we want to have the election taken under fed eral officers, not under officials, of each State, who at present manage the negro vote. You see the point, and :an understand that the Democrats will oppose U3 here.** ‘One last question, Mr. Depew. Why have American rails been going lown recently on the stock ex change?** RAILS AND GOLD. I can explain thaj. in a sentence, the end downward Is merely tempor ary. We have sent $73,000,000 In gold to Europe within the past few months, and money went west to move the erop£. Consequently there resulted a stringency of gold in New York. Whever that occurs, rails go down. Now good crops are assured, gold is returning, and American rails will shortly be better than ever before. The United States has 037,000,000 gold coins, and only 411,000,000 ol these are in circulation. Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic Same as the old except in Taste. Swee as honey, but gets there just the Fame The babies cry for it. Buy a bottle aud see them smile. Guaranteed to cure. Of the 14,500,000 cotton spindles it; the United States, Massachusetts has 4,500,Q00. r ottox r.-pk,' Plow Line and Well rope. N. P. Tin* & Co. S-ld&wSs DHSOLllTKOlf. Tub pictures published of Judge Gober in the daily papers justify the Yemark that handsome is os handsome does. The firm of Hyatt & Brunson Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Hyatt remaining at the old stand. Thanking my friends for past favoiy I-will do my best to please the public ia^he future, and will always be found at my post*. Give me your orders for work. I guarantee satisfac tion as to prices and work or no pay asked. I will have a No. 1 horse shocr next week. I will be found at Lehman's old stapd. C. O. Hyatt, M’g’r. Albany, Ga., July 22,1891. If the Georgia Legislature continues to add restrictions to the liquor traffic t very man will have to be his own bar-keeper, after a while. Apples always look nice in the or chard that has a high fence around it. A great spring medicine Is r. r. r., the greatest blood purifier in tbe world, as hosts ot people in this city, where it is manufactured can testify. BKftuy Persons mm broken dawn tom overwork or ixoaschold cores. Browu’s Iron Bitlcrs Rebuilds tho system, aids digv-stioa. removes excess cf bile, and cares malaria. Get the The women of Italy who work olive oil pressed get 20 cents a day. uuaranietd Care for La Grippe* We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell you Dr. King’s New Dis covery lor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are affiieted with La Grippe and will use this rqpiedy according to directions, giviug it a fair trial, and experience no benefit? you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. - 5\ e make this offer, because of the wonderful success of Dr. King’s New Discovery during last season’s epidemic. Have heard of no case In wl Washington, July 26.—Cablegrams received at the state department bring tiie important official news that the Czar bad temporarily relaxed the Jew ish expulsion measures.' They also brought the gratifying iqteHigence that lie had done this io compliment to the United S’atesand at tbe instance of this country. While the relaxation was described as temporary and In tended by tbe Czar as a' respite until be could coosult with his political ad visers, there is no doubt that it will lead to a permanent modification of tbe oppressive orders of expulsion. Ibe matter has b&n veiy delicately managed in its diplomatic beatings. Strictly speakingjhe action of tbe Czar in expelling the Jews was a matter of purely domestic concern, with which neither 4be United States nor any coun try bad any tbipg to do. A diplomatic remonstrance would have been resent- ■4M11 vvcic found fpr putting the matted in its pro pec light before the Czar. President Harrison inter ested *himself personally. Some time ago a delegation of lead ing-Jewish citizens, headed by Je»3e Seligman, the New York ^banker, and Oscar Straus, ex-mi ulster to Tufkey, waited ou him and he assured them that the best efforts of the administra tion would be used to sof(cn the rigors which the Russian Jews were endur ing. Minister Smith succeeded in briuging the subject to the Czir’sHt- tention in a favorable light in present- lug a jiertoual message from President Harrison. After the minister’s de- par tut e renewed representations were made by C«n=ur General Crawford. He has represented the United States for many years at St. Petersburg, and is a great favorite with the Russians. To his tact in a great measure is due the willingness of the Czir to suspend the antl-Jewish policy of the empire. World-wide interest lias been taken in the sufferings of the Russian Jews, and it is a tribute to the United States that this in 11 uence has been able to accom plish what all the rest ol the woild could not do. .TALK i ABOUT HIM AND <' HIElt THE LIGHTNING'S WOIIK. v l Who I r«»errc'»«*®a I*nralya: d I*y • oltM Wh cU IMsced TDruagh Ihr Build.as> Osborn, Ga., July. 29*—While two people were nsFembjed at Lower Iligh- tower church, near here in Towns county, 011 last Sunday, a s : roke <f lightning fell near the church, aud glancing from tiie ground where it first struck, proceeded to play havoc with the congregation. Two or three currents seemed to enter the church, ami in an instant threw everything into confusion. Benches were upset and the floor was covered with people, variously affected by the stroke. Some were knocked senseless, while others had their clothes anti shoes torn from their bodies. Many were burned and streaks and marks were left'on their bodies where tiie current touched them. Nearly every one in the congregation has marks where the lightning touched. Ex-State Senator J. W. Foster was knocked senseless, and on recovering, found marks down his legs and on his body. He did not know v^hat struck him. Many of the congregation found holes burned-in their clothes, some of the garments looking as if a load-of shot had been through them. Strange to say, no one was killed, hough many were rendered tempora rily unconscious. A horse, which was standing on the opposite side of tiie church from where the lightning firs truck, was killed outright. ROTTEN-EGGED. Nam Jsnrs Mir* l’p Ibe T oit£ti« of Houston, and Tiiey Rrtort With ■Cot ten E|C«. • Atlanta J >nroal Special. Houston, Texas, July 30.—Some two months ago Rev. Sam Jones held a revival here and stirred up the town. As a result of his work the gambling houses were dosed up and the Sunday closing law was enforced, and a num ber of citizens formed to see that the • LAWS WERE ENFORCED. Since then there have been two fac tious in tiie city, one favoring tiie law aud its carrying out, another element condemning the laws and denouncing Sam Jones AS A MOUNTEBANK. •Last night he was secured to lecture here at Hutchins Park pavilion and he bad a large audience composed princi pally of ladies who occupied the pa- viliou. It bad been given out during the day that a crowd of toughs had been promised ten kegs of beer u> ROTTEN-EGG MR. JONES, but this was discredit’d. However, just as he was in the mid dle of his discourse the light wcnfTput and a shower of eggs from tiie outside was thrown in on the pavilion, most of which N STRUCK THE LADIES. Jus then tho cry ot fire was raised, and the audience began to stampede, and some one on tbe outside began to break up sticks so that the noise wonld cause them to think the pavilion was crashing. At this juncture cooler men rose to their fret end got the »3Ecmbl»ge quiet. After a lapse of five mluiites ibe hall got lit up again and Mr. Jones CONTINUED JUS LECTURE for a brief period. But seeing the ladies were greatly excitedte soon brought it to a close. There is the greatest indignation over the outrage and a reward will be offered for the arrest of guilty parties. Those who themselves are # pot Sam Jones’disciples are indignant because of tbe LIVES OF THE BEST LADIES in the city being jeopardized and also insulted by being egged. - Two arrests^ hare 1)een -made and more will follow. The parties arrested are Gns Saoter and John Boessier, both saloon keep- Killed Twenty Rattlesnakes. Baldwin, Fla., July 27.—Mr. S. L. Murray, while out hunting near Bald win a few days ago, killed twenty rat tlesnakes, of the large variety, in a very few hours. They all “showed fight,” but'Murray struck to it tilt he had conquered the whole lot. The discovery ot the territory of Vir- ■ii^ birr Ttinp of Interest—Tfce Dai a Kiib*!ma:i fflnde a Co tumour r !>j- Oppr'Mian—An Inttr.-olin' Wo man 1* She* From (be Aifanta Constitution Mrs/Mary E. Lease, ot Iv ins; rived in Atlanta yesterday and will be here severfcl'days. Mrs. Lease 1? advertised to Chautauqua on .Monday, which Is Air liance Day, and on Tuesday, which is Farmers’ Day. It is probable that she will be invited to address the General Assembly “Some day this week, and after that it is possible that-'she may address Alliance meetings at other points in the State. There is a natural desire bn tiie part of the people to know more of tbe wo* man whose part in the uprising of last fall won for her the name of Joan of Arc. Catch itfbrds and popular sobri quets are often a terse expression of fact or feeling, and there is no doubt that this expression, which catnc out in the heat of conflict, nearly expresses the relation which Mrs. Lease occupies toward tiie Kansas farmers. No one cau talk to her five minutes without being impressed with her in tense earnestness. So earnest is slir that all sense of humor seems to have departed from her nature, and she ac tually complains of being unable to cn- joy a joke. WHO SUE is. Although she owes her prominence, to her leadership of » popular upris ing, and although she has long, since been identified with popular agitation, Mrs. Lease is by no means of plebean origin. She is tiro daughter of arr Irish nobleman who incurred tbe dis pleasure of tiie British government by reason of his love for Ireland and lib Imposition to do all he couid to de fend the Irish people from unjust rul ers. ' f - It is said that his property was -con fiscated and a price set on his head. He came to America and enlisted with his son in the Union army, was taken prisoner and died at Anderson villa His son was killed in Virginia, and Mrs. Lease was thrown upon her own resources at any early age. With- na tive force she battled against hard for tune and not only earned her living, but fotiud time to study aud to equip Herself for her life work, which, to use her own words, is “the cause of oppressed humanity.” Haying come through'the fiery ordeal Dr oppression herself, she seems fired with a burning zeal t■ >r tiie relief of the dovvn-trod- deu and the unfortunate Nature seems to have prepared tier resolute spirit to meet the desperate situation iu Kansas, and with tiie impetus of that wonderful campaign, she is widening the sphere of her influence’ There have been all sorts of stories printed about Mrs. Lease. It has been sald-Yhat ‘She would have been a great preacher iiad uot her strong intellect rebelled at- the restraints of ortho doxy,” but when accused of, holding the views of au infidel and an anarch ist she says she Invariably preaches “tbe religion of Jesus Christ aud tiie patriotic principles 6f Washington and Lincoln.” Certain expressions used by Mrs. Lease show tkat.she is anything but a superficial agitator. For example, when,' alter her Washington speech she was pressed with invitations to make speeches in ail pans of the coun-* try, she said: “I have learned the philosophy of life—to work and wait.” Such remarks show that she has a purpose mpeh deeper and more worthy of attention than the mere love of applause. Fife is a member of the Wichita bar, the founder of screra! clubs, a member of the prohibitive lec ture -bureau, the mother ot the Citi zens* Alliance ami the soul of the Peo ple’s Party, and all this at the age ol thirty-sevcu,; when she is the mother of four children. . . MRS. LEASE TAI K3. When a representative of the Con stitution called on her at the Kimball: yesterday afternoon, she had just re ceived a bundle of letters which had been forwarded here. 1 he size of her correspondence shows how great a burden leadership imposes, but she does not seem to feel the weight of it, and did not seem to feebthe fatigue of a long journey. Naturally her ap pearance av Cbautauqna was a subject of remark, t\nd her attention was called to the fact that she was to speak only two days before Mr. Ingall3. This opened at once the foundation of her feeling. ‘•I wish he had conic on >he same day,” said she, “for if It had been so, and I could have spoken first, I think could have shown the audience where he got his speech. His address on the problems of the nineteenth cen tury is the speech I delivered three years “ago io the uuiou labor and greenbackers* move men t.’i Some reference was made to Mr. In galls’allusion to himself as “a states man out cf a job,” when Mra. Lease said with some earnestness: “He is, out of a job, but I don’t see anything to authors his claim to statesman- hip. He cannot point to a single piece of legislation which he was in strumental in passing for tbe good of the people which would entitle him to be called a statesman.” In reference to the saying that In- gall's defeat was due to her she said: “I don’t claim that, but I would glad to believe that it was true. I began the fight on Ingalls a year and a half ago, when it was sacrilege to -say any thing agalnrt him in Kansas. Tbe Woman’s Christian Temperance Union and the Woman’s Suffrage Association ostracised me on that occasion, but tbe people were with me from the start/’ When the idea w*S-_suggested that some scenes of the farmers’ movement in South Carolina last year reached a point of frenzy suggesting the descrip tions of the French re.veolutlon, Mrs. Lease fa id : Thomas G. Sherman, a New York lawyer, estimates that 250,000 people own the whole wealth, land and in a population of sixty millions.’ WHAT IS THE OUTCOME? “TVhafc will be the outcome all?” “Well, URleisnherc are reforms by means of the ballot, there will be bloodshed. Greed never has been willing to give up one dollar of its ill- gotten gains, and it is not certain that reforms can be brought about by peaceful methckls.” “But is there not this difference be tween the status iu France and the talus here—that the 250,000 who own all the wealth are in the minority, and of the' 00,000,000, 10,000,000 * have votes; while in France the people had no voice?” “Yes, we have here the -alternative ol the ballot or the bullet.' In France they had no alternative but the bullet or the bayonet* But I do^not see how much can be done tbrongh the ballot unless it is reformed by the Australian it sh0 uld not to 1 pilBlRRed cSSnng his From tbe Boston He: al l. The Express publishes a letter that contains ssme interesting political his tory. It was written from Blooming ton, Hi:,* May 27, I860, shortly after Lincoln had been nominated for .Pres ident at the Chicago conventipn. Tbe writer was Hon. Leonard Swett, and the letter was addressed to his friend, Hon. Josiah H. Drummond, of tbjs this city. The document is now pub lished for the .first time. In a note to the editor of tbe Express, Mr. Drum mond says: “So many to whom I have read it have urged me to publish it, that I asked Mr. Swett in bis lifetime, if I might do so. * He reylied: ‘.‘If you think it is worth publishing, I have no. objection to youY doing so, when the right time comes.? I understood that sweep the whole North west. The nom ination is from the people, and not the politicians. No. pledges have been made, no mortgages executed, but Lincoln enters the field a free man. He will continue so until the day of tbe election. He *is a pure minded, honest man, whose ability is second, to no one in tbe Nation. In twenty years he has raised himself from the captain cy of a flatboat on the Mississippi to the captaincy of a great party in this Nation, and when he shall be elected he will restore the Government to its pristipffpurity.” Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S: Gov’t Food Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE CIULLESOniU THE MIXERS. A GMJOttY OUTLOOK. The Cal Coiupanr mill ConrictM Into East Teni Rnnnins Rase Rail Ranacer* Are Net Coin- ing Jloaey Tula Sea*on. y&tetn. Mrs. Lease’s eyes flashed indignant ly as she said: “Wbat good will the ballot dj when millionaires can vote bonks of Ital ians? They say it Is the shotgun down hero. Up tt\ere it is intimidation by employers. ‘You vote this way or give bp your job.* Votes are bought in every part of the country. In Okla homa the negroes passed through jv room; receiving a sack of meal, a piece ol bacon and a bag of beans on one side, and were given a Republican ticket on the other side. Yon remem ber the.*c was a balance of $45,000 left of the appropriation ol congre33 for the Johnstown sufferers, and by reso lution it was given^ to tile distressed poop’e of Oklahoma. Instead of giv ing it to all the distressed people, white and blaek r the Republicans used all of it to get negro votes in the election, and not a dollar of it was given to white people.' I was a witness of that Transaction, and after wo got through In Kansas I went .down there, and we didn’t leave them a single county of fice, notwithstanding the negro votes. £ held a large meeting in Kingfisher county ji'St before tbe'election. If was in a Methodist church, and the house was packed. Men sat in the window?, aud- there were many women in the church. Suddenly the floor sank two feet, and there was an awful panic. Men were leaping on benches, shriekiug" in fright and as white as they will ever be in death. But for iny eelf-controf, it would have been tcrriblodu a moment more. With my powerful voice 1 succeeded io catching their attention and allaying iheir fears. I told them there was no danger, and that it was nothing but a Republican trick to break up the meet ing. At the moment I honestly thought it was. We had bad atte’mpts to break up our meetings in Kausas. They tried to have me arrested as a rebel inter loper from North Carolina. When 1 got the attention of the crowd I asked the men to stand still until the women -tod children could get out. They did so one! when the women were out I told the then to pass out qnletiy, but to go quickly, as there was a nine-foot cellar underneath, and there might be some danger. I don’t kuow how 1 controlled myself. I was awfully scared, for I could see the walls sag In when the floor sank. — The people went out of there be lieving it was actually a Republican trick, and men who had been life-long Republicans left the party and voted with us. It looked like, the Lord was on our side. They say that all is.fair in love and war, and that was very much -dike war. -1 afterwards went back to see if there had been any attempt to cut the under pinning, bat became satisfied that there was not.” “Were you from-South Carolina?” “No, I am from the old country; I am of Scotch-Irlsh descent. My lath er and brother were in the union army. My brother lies in Virginia and my lather sleeps in Andersonville. When they started the North Carolina story these facts came out, aud that is the way I came to be called Joan of Arc. Tbe union’veterans took it up and gave us thousands of votes. They toad in lo ng Hues to shake my hand.” A MADDENING OUTRAGE. .Tlrdtodin’anl Durau-e,(Tlexicr,Nton- e«! by Ico*roaC Native Catholic*. San Antonio, Tex., Ju}y 25ih.—A etter lrom '•Durango, Mexico, says: “On Sunday, July 5ih, the corner stone of the new Methodist church was laid in the presencc'of tbe American residents and a throng of Mexican converts. The American consul .was present. The Rev. S. N. Kilgore apd R. C. Elliott officiated. Several Cath olic priests were among the spectators who crowded the streets. Suddenly, while a hymn wa3 In progress, some dusky fanatic threw a stone. It seem ed to set the Catholic peasantry crazy, and in a moment tiie air was full of missiles. It was Impossible to avoid them. There was no shelter. Mr*. Viggero, an American, was hit, and spun * hr If round. The Rev. Kilgore faetd the crowd and said in Spanish: “My friend3 yon know not what yod do; we ask but the liberty to worship God in our own way. For the sake ot that gentle Christ In Whom we all be lieve, suffer us to proceed iu peace*” A' pebble grazed his cheek, and the hooting ol the crowd drowned any thing further that he would say, so he stopped and faced them. A stone weighing a pound stouck him on the bead and he fell senseless. “A detachment of police dispersed the crowd before further damage wa3 life; but in any event, I think the ‘right time’ has come, and I place it &£ your disposal” Among the mostlnterstelng portions of the letter are the following “I made the ^acquaintance of Mr. Lincoln early iu the year of 1849. Hnce then, we have, twice a year, traveled over five counties, spending together most of the time from September until January, and from March until June, Inclusive. Originally most of -the law yers did this, but latterly one by one they have abandoned the circuit, and for, perhaps, five years, Lincoln and myself have been the only ones who have habitually passed over the whole circuit. I seems to -me I have tried ten thousand lawsuits, with or against him. I knowdiiin as intimately as 1 have ever known any man in my life, perhaps more Intimately, if possible, than I knew you when I left Water- ville. “I was with him the week before the convention. In speaking of the pro priety of his going to It he said he was ‘most too much of a candidate to go, and not quite enough to stay at home. 1 ‘Our delegation was instructed for him, but of the twenty-two votes in it, by Incautiously selecting the men, there were eight who would gladly have gone fpr Seward. * * * The first thing after getting our headquar ters was to have the delegation proper invito the co-operation of outsiders as though, they were delegates. Thus it began. "* “The first State approached was In diana* It was about equally divided between Bates and McLean. Satur day, Sunday and Monday were spent upon her, when finally she came to us unitedly with twenty-six votes, and from that time acted efficiently with us. “Seward came there with very near ly strength enough to nominate him, that is, men who intended to vote for him. Bates was the next strongest, but that element was an opposition to Seward, because he was not available m the doubtful States, and would, as we well knew, come to the winning man in opposition to. him. Pennsyl vania wanted Cameron, and insisted Seward would not carry that State. New Jersey wanted Dayton, and in slsted Seward would not carry that State. So, the first point was gained, t:>at is, the united assertion of tbe four doubtful States, Pennsylvania, ^ew Jersey, Indiana and Illinois, that Sew ard would be defeated. “We let oid~Greeley rur^ his Bates machine, but got most of them for a second choice. Our program was to give Lincoln one hundred votes on the first ballot, with a certain increase af- w&rd, so that in the convention onr fortunes might seem to be rising, and thus catch the doubtful. Vermont bad agreed to give us her secofid vote, so had Delawarc r New Hampshire, an increase. It all worked to a charm. After the first days we are aided by the arrival of at least ten thousand people /rom. central Illinois and In* diaua. “It was apart of the Seward plan to carry the convention by outside pres sure. Thursday all the preliminary work was done. Tbe friends ot all parties Friday morning gathered to capacious wigwam. About 12,000 were then inside, and more out. A line of men were stationed on the roof, the nearest the speaker’s stand catch ing from an open skylight the proceed ings within and reporting to the next man, and so on to the man on the front of the building, who, with stentorian lung3, announced Jo the thousands fn the streets. Storro. were, closed, and, seemicgly the whole city was there. “First, opening the war, was the nomination of Seward. It was greeted by a defending shout, which I confess appalled us a little. Afterward Bates, McLean, Cameron and Chase came with, moderate applause. Then came Lincoln, and oar people tested their lungs. We beat them a little. They manifested this by seconding the nomi nation of Seward, which gave them another chance. It was ^an improvement upon the first, and placed us iu the background. Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana; then seconded tbe nomination of Lincoln, and tho-, West came to bis rescue. No mortal ever before saw such a scene. Tbe idea of ns Hoosiers and Suckers being outscreamed wonld have been as bad to them as tbe loss of their man. Five thousand people at once leaped to their seats, women not wanting in the num ber, and the wild yell made soft vesper, breathings of all tb&t bad preceded. No language can describe it. A thous and steam whistles, ten acres of hotel gongs, a tribbe of Comanches, beaded by a choice vanguard from pandemon- Dnrango will call upon their govern ment' for protection. There has • been no further disturbance, but the more ignorant of the Roman Catholics are much excited and declare that services shall not be held m the new church.” Knoxville, Tenn., July 27.—This morning sixty convicts were taken to Coal Creek. 'The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Com pany ha5 orJexs-io-provide transporta tion for 164 in -the morning. These 224'convicts are for the mines of tbe Tennessee Coal and Mining Company. The original trouble came about over the forty couvicts imported by that company to build stockades. It is said here to-night that the miners will make no resistance to these convicts, as they will abide by the action of the proposed special session'of the Legisla ture. It may be stated, however, that the best judges here say that this action of the company is ilounth-g a red rag in the face of the mad ball, and that the action is bat putting the match to the fuse with a liability to cause the ex plosion of the whole barrel of dyna mite at any moment. The public need not be surprised, to hear the explosion at any minnte. • the war may be resumed. Coal Creek, Tenn., July 27.—-The additional gang of sixty convicts which were carried to Briceviile to-day was a surprise to the miners. It was under stood by them that The present 100 convicts at work were all that- were to be brought here. The new convicts were marched to the stockade, which is now nearly completed. They will start to work in the mines to-morrow morning. All i3 quiet, but discontent seen on every band. Many of the miners have not returned to work. In conversation with a league official the other day a Cleveland correspond’ ent claims to have gathered some facts A Girl’s Best Shield. Mother, in guarding your daughter do not let aiiy action of yours lead her to the conclusion that you look with suspicion npon all men outside the family. - Her conception of noble man hood must be built up day by day, side by side'with her ideal of pure wo manhood. The one thing that she will most need when she must decide for herself what course of action to pursue is judgment. Judgment cannot be ac quired at a bound. It must grow little by little with the unfolding life. There are metv«3 strong, pure and true as women can be* To doubt this is to deny yourself a nobility of character that you will cne day rejoice tq attain. Your daughter should be able to recog nize the bearing of snch ..men as these. She should meet them in her own home and elsewhere from the cradle np. She should learn to distingush manly con duct and qualities from ignoble thoughts and deeds. She should re coil from low, insinuating conversa tion as something 'disgusting. She shonld distrust evil habits. She should comprehend thoroughly that holy pas sion alone leads to'happiness; that lasting love must be deeply grounded in respect, and the qualities that inspire it. She should prize a-frank boy friend more highly" than a beau. She shoufd think of marriage os something sacred, and not be over-anxious to approach it. Uubastened blessings are often sweet est. She should feel that life Is lull of grandeur even to the unwedded; that woman Is more than wife; that man is more than husband. High thoughts should encompass her. She should know the difference between emotion and commotion. She should not fofget that she has a reason-to which to ap peal. The best-shield that she can possibly have, is a wise and well- rounded development of her own na ture in the midst of good environments. Good literature, good music, good art and good home influences aid in this fully as much as good advice. The mother’s “leading strings” should should always be a leash of love so slackened^ the daughter’s voluntary following that she never feels its ten sion. Perfect confidence between mother and daughter is uplifting to both; tender sympathy frequently means salvation to the latter. 13 all this bard to reach, fellow* mothers? Let us press forward.. Tho deal that is farthest above us is nearest heaveuly joy. M. S. Sanage. that rather upset the financial stories of big profits and general' good finan cial outlook that have been circdlr ted. Tiie official la quoted as sayings “But three American association clubs have made a dollar and four na tional league clubs are badly belli ml on the season,” was the plain state ment made by a ruau who knows what he is talking about. “The three clubs in the association supposed to be ahead are Boston .'-Bal timore and St. Lonis, although the in formant would, not specify any partic ular organizations. “Those bel&ud in the league arc though; to be Boston, 'Brooklyn, Phil adelphia and Cincinnati. “It is a well-known fact that th Cleveland club would not have smb au extraordinary surplus to its credit were it. not for tho Memorial day games in New* York and its own nutg- uificent patronage at home. “Eastern park in Brooklyn Is not what it is cracked up to be. Crowds at Cincinnati are 6mall, and scarcely pay hotel expenses. The races have cut into the attendance at Chicago, aud tiie ill success of the Phillies has pulled their attendance down. “Mauag^rs iu all sections realize that there must be an interchange of- gamea betweeu the organization in order to get'even or salaries have got to oome down. Either alternative makes It necessary for some kiud of an agreement to be entered into. It is absolutely certain that none'of the clubs care to start into another season with an outlook as gloomy as the pre^ ent one.” ' Wonders Are wrought by tho use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor in restoring gray hair to its original. * color, promoting a new growth, prevent ing tho hair from falling, keeping it soft; silky, aud abundant, and the scalp cool, •healthy, aitd free from dandruff or humors. - Tbe universal testimony is that this prep aration has no equal as a dressing; anti is, titereftirprindispeusablfe to every well- furuished toilet. “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for some' time and it has worked wonders for me. I was troubled with dandruff and was rapidly becoming bald; but since using the Vigor my head is perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair has ceased coming out, and I now have a good growth, of tho same color as when I was a young woman. I can heartily recom mend any cue suffering from dandruff or loss of hair to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor as & dressing.” — Mrs. Lydia O. Moody, East Pittston, Me. ‘‘Some time ago my wile’s hair began to come out quite freely. Ayer’s Hair Vigor THE CH1NGE3 OF THIRTY YEARS. done. The American residents of 4 umj might have mingled in the scene A PATER IX TROUBLE. A Virginia Alliance and tbeir Organ are at Ont*. Chablotte,JL,jC., July 27.—Much interest has teen excited here ovef the rumor that the Farmers’ Alliance of Mecklenburg at ite recent session passed a resolution repudiating the Mecklenburg Times, the Alliance organ of the county, published in this city by Jerome Dowd. Mr. Dowd was not in thorough accord with them on «iYes, I think the condition of this J the subtreasury and several other is- conntry is very much like that of j sues. It is stated, tbi3 action , on tbe France before the French revolution, part of the Allliance Is a political Last fall I thought I could see in the J boomerang. Mr. Dowd’s paper de- ginla attending Raleigh’s expedition j faces of the Kansas farmers the look I rived its main support from the Alii- W11 declared by Queen Elizabeth to be! of desperation which Victor Hugo so \ cnee, tho most glorious event of her reign, j graphically desribes in bis picture of * - As a memorial of her unmarried state (the French peasant it. Trial bottle free at II. J. Lamar .t / in fCMl she named the country JYir- “In France a few tlioosaiid people Son’s drug store. Large sire aOe and ' owned allthe laud. In this country, $1.00. •» s,n ' s - I A resolution was aI=o passed by the Alliance, that farmers should not plant bnt ten acres of cotton apiece next v«r- year. INHUMAN PARISIANS. They Gloat Over tlte-Rlond of Two Gnillstined Murdcren. B*tfc North and Hialta Uiidcminntl I£acb Other Better After (he Daion Ccnfl ct. For 10 iT or FAILING X r-:-;rLi artdl.-LIiVCUoE Wfaknrsi of Body sr d Kind, 1 !.f Li rorhor t- - r* st3 inOldorYounr. —I—WmOBfMnrgottrM. HwtoMlKiB flea tMllly fired. SO titatrt iuiUS Louisville Times. Just thirty years ago to-day was fought the first pitched battle of the war betweeu the States of the Ameri can Union. Few men then realized the tremendous struggle in which the people of the great Republic were en gaged. The North'd hi not believe the South was so terribly In earnest until the broken^column "wC- McDowell’s army passed retreat over the long bridge; and the South thought the war was over when Confederates swept from the field the Invaders ou the sul try July day of lSGU NdTftman'-then living supposed that a modest, retir ing, taciturn, 'little Illinois 'Colonel was to become the chief of the victo rious millions that crushed tbe South fouryears later ^ few recognized in the calm, sedate, Confederate commander in W£st! Virginia the future head ol the army of Northern Virginia that was de3tiued to gain a hundred victo ries before it was finally destroyed by attrition; none dreamed that “Fool Tom” Jackson, that day baptized in # fire and blood, and christened by tbt speech of a dying hero, “Stonewall,” was to become the distinctively milita ry genius of the war to commaud vic tory. But the surprises of the war were iusignificant In comparison with the surprises of pe&co'that followed. The South that was crashed In 1865 was destined to play an important part Iu the administration of the Govern ment it so nearly destroyed. Rebel brigadiers have dominated more than one Congress since the era of recon struction. They have had scats in more than - one Cabinet, and one of them is now on the Supreme Bench. There is a new South and there is new North as well, and we may be as sured that Providence would not have led the American people ont of the dangers of.thVpast had there not been a more glorious and greater future in store for them. A DOUGLAS COUNTY FARMER Worked by on Atlanta ConOilenc i aigrd-ThoNfSPO Arretted unnoticed. “This was not the most deliberate way or nominating a president, I will confess; but .among other thing?, it bad its weight, and I hope convinced the New York gentlemen that' when they came to the West some other tactics most be resorted to. “Ourlnciease after the first ballot* was a little more than we calculated. On tbe third the ground swell was ir resistible and bore onr- man through, and the shout from the wigwam, and the shout from the street, as tbe man from the top shouted “Old Abe,” hal- lelajah!’ and tbe cannon with ite mimielhunder, told the city and sur roundings we had won. “It was' a glorious nomination. Seward could' not bay&cari led Illinois or Indiana^ nothing .is more certain than this. Onr people, when they op posed Seward, did it from no other motive than for the reason that it los ns onr State, our Senator Trumbull his place, and placed us under the ban of Loco Focism for twenty yeajs* We as though we could not eadnre this and hence the earnest -effort for Lincoln. “The Paris July 27.—The execution of young Berland and Dote; two accom plices of Mere Berlin In what is known as the Conrbevoie murder took place this morning on Place de la Rc- /luette. — Berland walked cal my to, the guillo tine bat a desperate struggle took on tbe scaffold. Finally the executioners succeeded iu forcing the criminal down upon the bascule and from there slid bis head Under -the knife. Dore did not make any resistance. The ex ecution of tbe two men occupied only eight minutes.’ Thousands of. spectators, mostly men and women about town, witness ed tiie horrible scene, and 3ix hundred soldiers bad hard work to keep order. No sooner had Borland’s head rolled into the basket than the crowds, with a combined mighty rush, brok through the cordon of tftops and police and, rushing up to the scaffold, gloated over the blood-stained apparatus^vbmc of tbe most depraved taking handfuls of sawdnst away with them as sou venirs. The forest area of the United States is estimated at 481,764,500 acres. The man who is unfaithful with one talent wouldn’t do any better wrtu 10,000. Cholera infantuih has lost Its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When that remedy is used and the treatment as directed with each bottle is followed, a care is certain. Mr. A. W,Walter, a prominent merchant at Waltersbnrg, IIL, says: “It cured my baby boy of cholera infantum alter several other remedies had failed. The child was so low that he seemed al most beyond the aid of bnman hands or reach ol any medicine.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all Druggists iSlif “ 'WSzMB J- Lamar and Medicine Dealers. KV J. & So ns, Wholesale Ag*te, Albany, Ga. Atlanta- Constitution. A Loaglas county farmer lost $14: oo yesterday morning. •A negro worked a confidence game on him and got the money. Later in the day the policemen got the negro, and he is now behind tbe bars at tbe station house. Ed Baldwin is the negro’s name. The farmer had a wagon load of canta loupes, peas, corn aud garden truck that he was peddling. The negro pre tended to be a butler of a Lonse in front of which the wagon stopped, 3G5 South Pryor street. He took a couple of chickens and two cantaloupes for 50 cents, and went into the honse. He returned in a few momenta and wanted change for $10, saying that the lady had nothing less. Tbe peddler gave the negro $9.50, and as he did so showed a five-dollar gold piece. The negro again went inside, bet be seemed anxious for more money, and soon re turned, stating that the lady wanted a five-dollar gold piece, and if he would Jet her have one she would send him $15. - The countryman didn’t catch on to the game, ’and at once let tbe *negro have the money. However, be follow ed the negro to the gate, and there witnessed a strange proceeding. The negro threw down the melons and chickens and leaped the back fence, Tb^, peddler then rcalfzed that he had been taken in and set up agreaf •wail. This was between 11 and 12 o’clock, and tbe negro was not caught until just before three o’clock in the afternoon. On his person was found $12. The trial will occur this morning, and il Baldwin fs found guilty the money taken from him will be turned over to the rigfit owner. Baldwin h3s been identified as the man, and the peddler Is much happier and a great deal wiser. ^*- Now every dog ca .ut it is liable t s his day of New York n an .average salary of $60 a week. not only prevented my wife from becoming - bald, but it also caused att entirely new growth of hair. I am ready to certify to this statement' before a Justice of the peace.”— II. IIuIsebUH, Lcwislitirgb, Iowa. ‘‘Some years ago* after a severe attack ot Drain fever, my hair all canto out. I used such preparations for restoring it as my nity- sicians ordered, but failed to produce a growth of hair. I then tried, successively, several articles recommended by druggists, and all alike fell short of accomplishing tbe desired result. The last rented}’ I applied was Ayer’s Hair Vigor, which brought a growth of hair in a few weeks. I think I used eight bottles in two years; more than was necessary as a restorative, but I liked It * as a dressing, and have continued to nse it for that purpose. I believe Ayer’s Hair . Vlgpr possesses virtues far above those of any similar preparation now’on the market.** —Vincent Jones, Hichmoud, Ind. Ayer’s Hair Vigor PRETABED BT DR. J. G. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggibtft ont! Perfumers. FOR MEN ONLY! VIGOR"? STRENGTH HUMPHREYS’ De. Hcmthee vs’ Specifies are xclentfflcaDy and carefully prepared prcjcrlpt'oiu; used for many In pnralo practice with snoeess^uuiformrer yearn used by the people. Every tingle Bpo- i a special euro for tho disease named. te Specific* euro without drnirgins, JBirgJ . fmror reducing the system, and are In net ana deed the sovereign remedies of tbeWorld. pH LBt w™r,apAi.»0K . mm ^Dioittsoo^ i John 'Streets, No, SPECIFICS. ft MS SB3N BASES. catalogue. Nashville. Tehk. JOTAsk for catalogue. TERRY M*PG CO.. 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