About The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1??? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1891)
%'M£ Vtmune XLV.—No. 39. ALBANY, GA.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1892. IBY CUBED OF ECZEMA hhcr's and Minister’s Testimony, pead Mass of Putrefaction. Doc tor Falls. Cured in Quick Time by Cutlcura. pwm It my duty to inform yon of the y cure or eczema which Ccnctnu Bin- l brought upor. oar little baby, three months When about two and one-half months old. whole of Its little head became one mass of (©faction, orer-which we became very modi " -d, as the medicine prescribed by onr physi. nly seamed to aggravate and increase the c pain tho little thing seemed to be In. We i utterly at a loss to know what to do, as khyeldun scorned to hare exhausted all efforts c relief. But through the rccommendstloa •r. J. O. Ahern, pastor of Brooks Circuit . Church Society, we were induced to try CcnctitA ICcmkuies, and after a few days* |ll ration, w« were astonished as well as ae- jd over the result. We continued the nee of the ine according to directions, and after a few i, the little fellow was entirely cured with no » of the disease left. 21 any thanks for this jderful cure. 21 its. JOHN HOLSTEIN; Quitman, Ga. A J* gives me great j.Icawnrc to testify to the facts Stained in 2f re. John Holstein’s testimonial con* triing the cure of her little baby. When I saw it liil not think It possible for it to live. I, bow. recommembfl Cuticuiu, knowing that if Irwrc was possible,'TSxjti^ri Remedies would Bit. My most sanguine expectation culminated I a iM’rfect cure. J. G. AIIEKN, PastorM. E. Ch. So.. Quitman, Ga. Cuticura Resolvent Phe new I'.IockI Purifier, Internally (to cleanse tho all impurities nnd poisonous elements and Jims remove the cause), and Cuticcoa, the great fc’Uti Ctirtf, and C'CTICUOA Hoad, an exquisite Skin lic.'iutitier, cxtiTTinlly («o clear the skin and scalp. Kid restore the hair), cure every disease and humor f the skin und blood, from pimples to scrofula. [ . Sold every» kw. Price, Cvrictmx, COc.; Boap, * I £’>c.; Ucfioi.VLSt, $1. Prepared by the J'ofTMU I |Ul(L’<> AM) CjIKMICAT. Coitl'OKATJOX, I tost on. i ATirBend for " IIow to Cure Mood Idseascs.’* 1 [ DJIDV’C Skin nnd Scalp purified and beautified { DnD I O by CvricvtU Boap. Absolutely pure.^ RHEUMATIC PAINS Tn one minute the Cutlcnra Anti-” Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci- * , hip. kidney, chest, nnd muscnlarj 1 weaknesses. Price, Hoc. f! EDITORIAL. ciuginUm, isl-.f. lion &T th. cn>* ' ? -Tinmid Ten*- CURES Malaria »il/ Srrri.:ni w^lvriu, 1 "Jnl^BiultEoST " |>rnpnU.-» „f P, X'. P., XVlcMy Adi t*pki IUhjI Lnr51 AN 1IB08., Proprietors, Drnggitts, Lippman'a Block* BA7ANHAH, GA, ,*»ssir , \ ©IDE,£.ALS0. S . — \tml I^YlbliS Oll£ F Iif£ I5ANG1P £ ERMAN {[NIME^'1Sp«Ij paitjauidiy. ! iPPAtAK BROS., Savannah. Ga.. 1 ~ 5 ° Lg AGEMT3 »N THE U. ,S. SS S ENDPDR RATALDGUE OUTHERH fCHALE uQLLEGE & «k*3UVEN!R. h».i.f.cox,fres. laGranoe,ga. Tbe Time to Begin. A few days ago a Representative. of ..he General Assembly introduced a .treasure looking to an early adjourn ment cf that body. We regret to sty that the measure died a natural death at ihe hands of the legislators ns?,*tabled. We wish to say just lierc rhat ever since the State of Georgia lia* !»ren operating under the constitution cf 1877 the sessions of the General A serobiy have been lengthy—unreason ably so—and the long summer sessions a-e a tax upon the State that It is really unable to sustain. The constitution provides for bl eit nial sessions of cot more than for days length. This session is held and an adjourned session is then held sev eral months alter. The latter session is InrI* finite in length, and by some has been contended as uncon-titution- al. Whether these ses-lona me uncon stitutional or not, wc do not care to Ihcuss, but when the General A«sem bly at these sessions has to vote to pay Its members their mileage for attend ing them, it occurs to us that if they are not authorized otherwise, a legislative act authorizing the payment of mile age would be unnecessary. Every"time, »h nigh, that any criti elsui is made on U:e-y l»*ng sessions and continued sessions, the cry raised that the w >rk neccs-ary to be d ne cannot be accomplished In t> e prescribed forty day a. Asid yet at every session there arc always more measures that find their way into pigeon hole than on the statute books. There are now pending, we dare say, more measures before the General As sembly that will fail of passage than the number that will become laws. And yet the State must hear all this expense, whether constitutional or un constitutional. The sessions are never dimini-hed, but instead have a ten dency to be lengthened. We had hoped that the present Leg islature would institute a much-needed reform in this matter. It w.»s under stood that the Representatives would put a stop to this useless expenditure of the State’s money, ami do the work In the prescribed constitutional limita tion, but if seem? that four dollars day iii the capital city is something that cannot bo resisted, and the old rut is jumped into without any dispo sition to drive around it. Now is a good time t-» b?g : n this re form* It is one that is needed and one that should be iu.-tiuited. Instead of paying a per diem to the m.-mber* let them be paid so much per year—a nominal sum in conformity to their services—and let every ifiierrof both branches be paid a stipulated annual salary and in less than two years a change would be-inaugurated that that would be acceptable to the pub lic at large. Of course this change would have to be brought about by constitutional •unendment, but we know of no more opportune time to make the step than just now. Lot the present General Assembly, the one that promised this reform, bring this matter up and sub mit it to the people foe ratification at tho next general State “lection. Then .nstead ol the sessions being prolonged on a per diem basis for each member, instead of long sessions to.kill useless and foolish measures, the sessions could be as long as the nu mbers saw lit to make them, am! the State and the citizens generally would not be the sufferers on account of the ex pense. Under that plan the Repre sentatives could only draw so much per year, tho officers could only draw ■so much per year, there would be no uncertainly as to the consticntionality of the sessions, there would be no In- ireased expense by long sessions, and r.hc people could be satisfied in a man ner far prelcrablc than at present. IT HAD TO GOME Scaibonm£b’s Death Host Be THE PEOPLE DEM AH D IT. Aud Were Not MaiiaHed With Ihe Wore© Tbaa Farcin! Work ar-the roroor/'a J«ry—Br. Bleant and Others Tatis a Hand. Is the strongest Home-indorsed Medicine in the world. My wife hns boon nmicted for six years with a m- .-t dreadful Blood Poison of some kind, called KozciMft l»y eminent physicians. 1*wring t his period „ln- w.istrented bv severalsiHflallsts. mistaken (inanililosof nil the blood purltioraon themorket, without n- illilng any special bonoflt. Sbo Is now using Wooldridge's Wonderful Cure, a rew bottlM ,.r which have mado a complete euro. I unhesttnt- Inglv iroonimend it ns the W bUKxipurlHerrver dtMsivered. Yours truly. A. O. HCOKMIMt. Columbus, Ga., March 23.1SH). * • - , UAKCT ACTCRKD BT ) W00LDR10CE WONDERFUL CURE CO., v'aluuiburt, {In. FOlt SA1.E UY A l>Itt:«GISTS y* ll noi lor sule in your place ask .. dealer to send for catalogue, secure the ■ ngenej. mid tel them for yon. Sif-TAKE NO SI*BSTITUTE. Protfctlon Shown l T p, The Indianapolis News is a good tariff reform paper. It never misses an opportunity to drive a blow agalrs! the iniquities of the protection fallacy, and is always on the lookout for tariff thunder. ^ The News seems to have found all the ammunition mi this suljcct that it needs in the following article pub- ished a few days ago: We reprint this little pamphlet-, writ- n by Mr. George Ihie.kett, of Lynn, Mass., as a short, and simple story ol he theory and practice of protection, it is all there. Cut it out, read it, learn it: If you think it is wiso to protect an industry that you are not directly in- rere?ted In, I make this proposition to von; Tax yourselves only owe cent a year, and i will open a new American Industry, agreeing to employ 1.200 na il ve American laborers at wages ol $500 a year, or L will give them $150 a rear and allow them 305 holidays. You are following me as au arithme tician. In round numbers there are 00,000,000 people to be taxed: One cent from each amounts to $000,000 1,200 hbrrers at $450 each* would take of this amount.. 540.000 . WHY IS THE W. L, DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN 1 TSE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONETT t It I* a seamless s1hh\ with no tucks or wax throne. t.» hurt tin* fcv't; ma>!o of the best tine calf. styVlsh nnd easy. an*l been mm* mv tetbr tnorr tAm cf tUu U»M.,V a «sr.;/ other raanK^iefarcr. It tsjuals naixl- ».-\ve.l o.stltis: from StAO to $5.(0. CC OO tJcuulup llmul-sewcd, the finecall V*i3» ‘ll v ever offered for «s;uals t*rcncli PujK.rtivI (di(N*s which cos; from to $13.tXl C' ,-J OO H uml-Srwed Writ Shoe, lino calf. Cl ^ * styltsh. comfortable ami mirable. The b»«t s'• ..* ever offerxsl at ttiis price ; same irrxulo as cus- tom-niaile shivs cost I uk from to SS.-O. CO .St» l*«tl:cc SUor; I'amiers. Uallroad Men O , and LrttcrCumMU mr them: line calf, so-inilcss. amoath inside, heavy three soles, exten sion o.ue. «»ne pair will wear a year. 3« litir enlfi no better shoe ever offered at **■ thU price; one tri.nl will convtuco tbuae ; v. In* wan i a sitoe t< r comfort an J service. S ey *2-> and Workiustaan'ti shoes •mb are vt-rv struix-cibl durable. Those who hive fclven tin m a trial vrjtl wear uo other make. 53.MJ5- I.00 and SI.J3 school shoot are S’ worn by t he boy* ewrywhere; they sell on tlietr merits a* the lacrcasln* sales rkotv. I Hnud-setvrd 6bt*e. l»est L.dU lo«y Iknicoln. wry stjUsh; equals French Imported slu*cs cosUn? rropt #ktx> to SCJU. ^ I.ndies* \i.2U. W.CI* und $1.7.1 shoe for J!i.y> ore the best flneUciigola. stylish and durable. t'autlon. -bee that W. I~ OotiRhut* name and .•rive are stamped on tl*** bottom of each shoe. n. W. 1_ DOUGLAS, Urockton. Maas. Por Sale by M. IV5AYER* Albany. Ga. Leaving for me $ U0.000 In the new industry 1,200 laborer* are employed at good wages and very light work. Slxiy thousand dollars if t li.ir remuneration lor my severe men tal strain. Twelve hundred and one of our population—pure, native Amer icans—are engaged iu a business profit able to them and the other 59,90S,790 .are lost rs of only 1 cent each. This business I will continue, and I will further agree not to reduce the wages of my help, to employ only natives, and not to import laborers from Hun :ary, Poland or Italy to compete with hern. There will be no “shut-down,” no strikes, and In ten years 1 agree ti Have a free library, gymnasium am* hospital for tny he lp. I further agrei o find politicians who will point to this new industry as one that ha*- grown up entirely under the beneficent workings of protection. I will refer to this industry myself as depending ibsolutely upon the glorious American idea of protection. Ossificatiou of the Lye. New York Sun. Samuel A. Avila, of Brooklyn, re- ceutly had his left eye removed by a surgeon. Thirty-five years ago, when in his dnetcenth year, Mr. Avila was badly injured while he was at work iu his lather’s paint shop, a piece of broken nail having lodged in his eye. By the advice of Dr. Agnew he concluded noi w have the piece of nail removed, and until last March, when he began t< mfter from pains In the left side of hu- head, he experienced no trouble from it. The pains in his head became 90 acute that he consulted Dr. Matthew- sou, who informed him that he was suffering from the very rare disetse of ossification of the eye, and tfaal he would have to get it out. The operation was successfully per formed about a week ago. Mr. Avila says that he never, haif^i better time his life than during the l our that was under the influence of ether. small piece of nail is still in the II, as the ball Is so hard that the can not be removed it. Macon Evening News. The people still rule! In every department of this great government their will moat predomi nate. Conscientious citizens and fair mind ed newspapers are a power none can successfully combat. An investigation Into the deitth of Beauregard Scarborough Is to be made t. last. It was brought.about by impartial and just newspaper disclosures and criticisms, backed up In their efforts by men who desired justice for jus tice’s sake. These effort* have called forth froin the depai-ttnent of justice an order call ing for an investigation into the death of this United States prisoner, which since its occurrence has been obscured in a cloud. A t the head of Uiis movement, to bring about an investigation, was no other than our own Congressman, Hon. Jas. H. Blount, together with many of Macon’s most prominent citi zens and leading members of the bar, men whose names carry with it the justice of their cause and speak the gravity of the situation. Congressman Blount addressed At torney-General Miller in regard to the matter, and Attorney-General. Miller very properly ignores whatever inves tigations might have been made in Ma con and proposes to thoroughly look into the matter at the department of justice. Surely such a move could not have been objected to at first, and It not reprehensible, it was due the party or parties connected therewith and in which it occurred to have the fact clear ly established. But now an investigation will be regularly made and the public mind set at ease, thanks to those newspapers who have given a free expression to tho matter and to the men who have so unselfishly maintained the rights of their State and their people. scarbokougs’s noMjc piper. As further light on the matter the ews publishes the following extracts from the Camilla Clarion, Scarbor ough’s home paper: The death of Beauregard Scarbor ough is thought by some to have been hastened on, or caused entirely, by the United States marshal putting him under arrest and carrying him froinhis failier-in-law’s house in Colquitt coun ty to Macon when he was not really able to go. There seems to be some people in this county who, according to the best information that can be ob tained, are as guilty as Scarborough, who, if they have' been to Macon at all, have not been under arrest, but simply went under sutrfmons as witnesses We allude to Poore and Eubanks, fath er and uncle of VV. L. Poore. The courts at Macon turned them loose and Poore came back with the report that Bryant would be perjured for swearing that he, Poore, Eubauks and Cumbass, made liquor together. Now we will furnish a little infor mation from witnesses in this neigh borhood. First, the parties confirm about the time the distilling was done and they thought it all would be kept secret. Bryan told shortly after it was done to a party who will testify to the same. John Poore told W. Horton Branch that he had helped Bubanks still peaches and told him to carry bis fruit and he would help him to still It. Mr. Branch positively declined having anything to do with It. Uncle Joe Cosby, who is well advanced in age, says Poore told him that he (Pooe) auri Cumbass could beat Sank Cosby on his own si ill. Buck Cosby says Poore and Eubanks came to his house mod Poore begged Bryant off with him to heh> still their peaches. Bryant did not want to go for fear It would get out. “Come, get you hat,” says Poore, nobody will know it,” and the boy' went. Bryant then claimed to be only 17 years of age. Mr. Buck Crosby also states that In the evening on their return from the still they met Sam Crosby at his house and Poore told Sam, “we can beat you on your own still. We not only made better fiquorbut we got a better turn out. You cook your* too fast.” We are also told that Ben Simpson, Sam Crosby, Dave Weeks and Laban Goodson were at the still the same day. Frank Crosby says Will Poore told him that if Bryant reported his father and Eubanks, he would have the rest punished to the fullest extent of the law. Deputy Marshal Poore Is a Mitchell county man, and he has hauled many of his old friends OYer the coats? I was charged that Deputy Poore’s father, Mr. J. S. Poore, was. guliy ot the same offense. R. H. Bryant swore to that effect, and he was convicted of perjury iu a one sided trial. There has been only one copper still In the neighborhood, so said, and it was cap tured last year. John P'»ore bought It. The man who'sold it told a gentle man in this city that he sold it to John Pooe. There Is another gentleman who saw John Poore’s order to the original owner to deliver it to the bear- If this be so, why punish some nnd let tho.e kin to the officers go free? Is that one of the perquisites of the office? These two men have never been called on to testify in an investi gation. Let justice be done, though the heavens fall. WANTED A GOSSAMER. n n Philni!clpliia Glri’a BstUit Sait Created at Cape Slay. Grom the Philadelphia Record. With a run across the ocean drive, a bop and jump over the board walk and another long, - swift run on coarse as straight as an arrow, boxom young lady cleft the air on the beach this morning, and before the startled on-lookers could regain their wits the swells of the ocean concealed the most stunning bathing snit of the season. The debut of the yonng Phil adelphian was rather theatrical, but she was evidently a little discontented by the attention she attracted and fl<*w to the water, where she remained far out, until It became evident the men on tbe'Leacta proposed to stay and see her come out even if they missed their dinner. Then, as a last resort, she persuaded a friend to go to the hotel and Aend down a gossamer. When the friendly garment arrived the inter ested yubllc had a flitting view of a low—very low—cut.bodice of dark, rich green, fitted skin-tight over stays with only a strap at the shoulders. A pretty bracelet adorned one bare arm. Below the waist was a short skirt, ac- cordlon-ptaited, and when in the surf this expanded until “the bather looked like a mermaid floating on a lily. Old- gold stockings adorned her shapely limbs. This was tbe firet appearance of the suit here, and It Is likely to be the last. As one of the Stocktonites remarked, “That young lady got her ball dress mixed up with her bathing robe.” Frogs in His Stomach. A man this morning entered Kaltcy- er’s drug store, says the St. Louis Chronicle, and to see the city physi cian. Here is the remarkable state ment he made toque of the clerks: “I have my stomach full of frogs, and they bother me terribly every night, when they keep up such a sing ing and croaking, and juwp around so much, that they don’t give me any chance to sleep.” The clerk then asked: “How do you know they are frogs ?” “Why, don’t you suppose I know frogs when I hear and see them? f not only hear them, but I took an emetic, and when I vomited two of them came up.” '“Were they alive?” “Well, I should think they were. And as soon as they got out they be gan calling to the others in my stom ach, and the latter kept answering toe in, so I didn’t get any peace until J killed the two outsiders.” — “Did you keep the dead frogs?** “No; and I am sorry now that I didn’t, because nobody will believe me when I tell them I have frogs in stomach, unless the frogs happen-to sing when 1 am talking about them. J went to a doctor yesterday and wanted him to remove them, and he told me 1 would have to change my whisky or the frogs would turn Into monkeys; but the frogs are there just as hard, and I wish they were not. I would like to kill them, but am afraid I would kill myself If I tried to poison them.” The roan was apparently sober, well- dressed, and about fbrty years old. The physician was not in and he left, say ing he would be In again at the hour when the physician was expected A Tough Duck Story. Old Capt. Prout, from whom Prout’s Neck, now a well known summer re sort, is named, was a noted gunner In the days when the water fowls were plenty in that vicinity. Early one spring, 18G0 or thereabouts, said an olu settler to me, he brought home from the West Indies a gun, tbe like of which had never been by the natives. It was a muzzle-loader, about a two- luch guage, and weighed about thirty pounds. -Soon after its arrival there came a heavy storm, and the next morning a pond of a couple of acres In extent back of the captain’s barn wa* covered with ducks so thick that aiu. other one could not possibly have been squeezed in. nere was an opportunity to try the new gun, and loading it with the regulation charge, of one- quarter pound of powder and one-half pound of shut, he sailed forth. At the corner of the barn he cocked the piece and stepped out with it held in readiness When within about forty yards all the ducks jumped as one birp. The cap tain aimed at the middle of the mas* and fired. Here my informant stepped as if ex* pectin g some encouragement, and somowhat again.it my will 1 felt con strained to ask, “How many did he get?” “Wal,” he replied, “he didn’t get any; he undershot, but be picked up three bushels of ducl^’ legs.” THIRD PARTY IDEAS FULMINATED BY THE MEDICINE LODGE STATESMAN. Soils or the 0:d Parties Will Be Fstirelf Ont of Existence d Grrai Will Be ike Wreck. - A Son-rial Table. Phii&dtlpbia Upholsterer. A memorial table Is the latest whim. It is provided with a top overset or covered with glass, finely beveled, heavy adQ substantial. Beneath this can be placed “resolutions” or “re grets,” or other epistolary communi cations, accompanied by photographs or pictures. The table Is furnished in different forms^ There is the giddy style for the sweet girl graduate, which preserves her diploma therein, or the more funereal style, edged in mourning, for the widow ol a late de ceased. Friends pnt In writing how much they thought of him and inclose their memorial in this table. SjQGyCEL' That Blessed Baby. Mrs. Blossoms is very prond of her baby,says Brooklyn Life,which she de scribes as “the cutest and cunuingcs* little thing.” This merely by way oL identification and to distinguish him from all other babies, which are well- known to be of a very different sor**.. Mr. Blossom does not show as much Interest in his offspring, but when* the little fellow became 111 the other night he got up and attended to lilm while' the mother slept peacefully in ignor ance of the awiul crisis. In the morning Mrs. Blossom no ticed tbatthe infant’s face had changed from its nsual color. The cardinal red with shrimp Ipink trimmings had re solved itself into an old gold and pur ple flounced affair. “I dou’t think that baby looks very well,” she said anxiousty. -“No; he had a hard night of It,” re plied her husband. “Ob, dear! He wasn’t sick, was he, Charlie?” “l8bould say he was was! Why, one time 1 didn’t think the little beg gar would be able to pull through.” “Oh, Charlie, how could you let me sleep? Why didn’tvou wake me up?” sbe exclaimed, in tones tremulous with motherly aog'ish. ‘Well,” replied Mr. Blossom, who never loses a chance for a joke, “I’ii cell you, I was afraid yoo’d want me to dress and go for the doctor.’* Since then Mrs. Blossom may be heard assuring her treasure at half- minute intervals that “his papar was a bad, wicked man, so he was.” Rural Recreations While Resting. CoviBftca Enterprise. He told bis son to milk the cows, feed the horses, slop the pigs, hunt the eggs, feed tbe calves, catch the colt and put him In the stable, cut plenty of wood, split kindling, stir the milk, pnt fresh water In the creamery after sapper, and to be sure and study his lessons before be went to bed. Then he hurried off to theidub to take a leading part in the question*. “How to Keep Boys on the Farm.” Fuslaml, the lamous sacred moun tain of Japan, gives signs of renewed vulcanic activity. Washington, August 3,1891.—Hon Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, who firs, achieved lame under the derisive so briquet of “the Sockless Statesman of Medicine Lodge,” bat who has now meet to be regarded as one of tbe shrewdest and most careful leaders of the Farmers’ Alliance movement, has just returned to Washington, after prolonged trip through Georgia and the South. Mr. Simpson talked enthusiastically of the progress the movement is mak ing In the Sooth. He aays it is sweep ing everything before it, and the old- time politicians are panic-stricken. THE SPIRIT IS ABROAD. Che spirit reform la among the he said to your correspond ent, “and alleged leiderk who try. to manipulate them are unceremoniously shoved aside or trampled under foot. Those persons who imagined the Farm ers* Alliance movement was the out growth of a passing or whimsical dis content, due to poor crops, which would disappear with the advent of spring peas and new potatoes, now begin to see their mistake. It is based on intelligence and investigation. The conditions which have brought about this revolt are three-fold, the oppres sive nse of their money power, tbe manipulation of railroads to absorb- tbe profits of the farmer, and the pres ent tariff system, which reduces the price of what he has to sell by restrict ing the market and raising the price of what he has to buy -by monopolizing the market. The tariff wall coops the farmers of this country op In a pen, compelling them to trade against each other through thi3 medium.” THE TARIFF ISSUE. How Is It that the question of tariff taxation has not received more promi nence in the Alliance platform?” • “Because of the timidity of some ol the leaders,” replied Mr. Simpson. “The Alliance strength is drawu from both tbe old parties, which are divided mainly upou this question. It was not, therefore, deemed wise to align the new party on tins Democratic side of this great question, for fear of shoving out Republicans who would be made to believe that the Alliance was a Demo cratic side show. But the Alliance people understood this question. They will even farther than* the Demo crats. They will, 1 predict, in their platform next January, pronounce for absolute free trade. '‘That will place the farmer and the manufacturer alike on an equal foot ing. It will give us success to the markets of the world. Then we want a cheapening of the instruments of trade and the means of transporta tion.” TO STRIKE TUB REPUBLICANS. Mr. Simpson expects.the Alliance to give the Republican party a death blow this fall? “Tbe Republican - party,? said he/ '‘stakes its all in Ohio this fall. Sher man represents its theory of finance, and McKinley the tariff. Those two, with tbe bloody shirt represented by Ingalls, give tbe party it? only excuse for existence. The Issues of the war were forever buried with logalls In Kansas last year, and when the cam paign this fall is open, McKinley and Sherman, like IngalD, will be states men out of a job. We are preparing to send our best speakers to Ohio, and there will be a big surprise fn store for somebody.” ~ rnERrf WILL BE A TICKET. ‘Then-ovill the Alliance put a ticket in the field next year?” ‘Yes, the Alliance i3 up to its neck in politics. I am satisfied from what 1 saw in the South, that we can easily carry several States upon which the Democrats fancy they have first mortgage. The South ern people are as much in earnest as he people were in Kansas, and the Northwest last year. Our battle next year will be the South and West against the Exstr We will turn .Mason and Dixon’s line around. We may not win next year. If we don’t, we will keep up the agitation until we do. We may have to divide our enemies and whip them separately. Cf _ we don’t wia ourselves tfeit year, we will at least break up the Re publican party. Theu we con turn, our attention to the Democratic. It is tougher and harder to kill, hut when the Alliance lion and the Democratic iamb do lie.down together, the lamb will be on the Inside of tho Hon. Don’t make any mistake about that. Tliis is a political revolution which'is going on. The peopV don’t appreciate it now. A few yenrsdience, wheu some body looks carefully over the recent almanacs, he wltT make the discovery.” MILLS IN TOWN. Roger Q. Mills arrived here to-day from New York, where he has been on a stumping expedition. He declines to discuss the* speakership question, further than to express his satisfaction with the situation, and bis belief in his election, and to disclaim any posi tive knowledge of the calling of an ex tra session of tbe Tex:is Legislature, vhich would necessitate his with drawal from the speakership race to look after his senatorial fences. Mr Mills goes to Iowa in a few days to open the campaign there. In October he will go to Ohio to help Governor Campbell. There he looks forward to discussing not only the tariff with Mc Kinley, bat the silver question with Senator Sherman. A GgocI Joke on Hill. Brooklyn Eagle I heard a good story ab nit Brook lynites at Cottage City last week—or rather srgood story which Brooklynites sumiuering there enjoyed, among them Dr. Hafrcfeon A. Tucker, ex-United States Marshal Charles M. Stafford and others. Governor Hill was at Martha’a Vineyard twice lately, it will be re membered, once when going to Nan tucket and again when cotning^back from that place. On hisretarn a Mas sachusetts man named Mr. Youngs was introduced to oar State executive, but accidentally the latter’s given name was not mentioned to Mr. Youngs, who had-no idea that “the governor” meant the governor of New York. *Y oangs, however, wa3 com mended to “the governor” as “one of the leading Massachusetts Democrats.” “I don’t know that I’m a leading Mas sachusetts Democrat,” modestly said Youngs, “I’m a sort of Cleveland Democrat and I guess that’s all.” Un aware that Mr. Youngs was ignorant of the fact that he was conversing with the governor of the State of New York, a bystandersaid to him, in or der to propitiate that functionary: “And, Young?, you are not only a good Cleveland Democrat, but a good David x. . tob^rilw**- l**nt“Vft eatf! fkia nml UNCLE SOIrS STQRY. dat - do nisger got sides dare freedom. Freedom am a_ mity po’ raht. ,, ‘‘No,” said this sincere and oblivions Massachusetts man, “I draw the line at Hill, and want none of him In mine.” Governor Hill turned on his heel and at once began* to express his admiratiQn for the surrounding scenery. The Brooklyn contingent at Martha’s Vineyard ran Youngs so hard on his blunder that the amount of wine be had to open in the elnb house will make tbe bar account show a large profit for that hospitable resort at the end of the season. AS OLD D\RK£T SIGHS FOR THE OLD TIMES. n « like Free4fa-Tkinlu ^Mr. LIkcoIb Did W'tonj to Fttiata cipacc t*»c SUrea-Hc Talk- to fli Yonns !Tlant*r, Who in Tarn Give it to Ih- Public A Really Hard Drink. He wanted to be a real b-a-d yonng man, but be wasn’t, says the Detroit Free Dress, except in his own estima tion, and when he went into a Wood ward avenue liaison de bor 7.3 the bar keeper took his size in & half second. Here,” be called, knocking impa tiently on the counter, “give me a hard drink, will you ?” . Tbe barkeeper looked at him with ineffable scorn, and turning away sung out to the boy in the back room: “Hello therev Johnnie, bring in backet fall of limestone water for the gent.” The “gent” didn’t stay to get itf though be knew there wasn’t anything soft about limestone witter. Some people are queer in their habits,” mused the barkeeper as the doors flapped in the vacancy the last customer left between them. Electric Power in Dwelling Houses. Philadelphia Record. ^ A machine-has recently been invent ed by a Philadelphia man by which electric power can be introduced Into a dwelling house, or, in fact, any building, with bnt slight expense. The basis of the invention is a practical use of the power of atmospheric grav ity. The gravity, or weight of the at mosphere at sea level, will raise water In a vacuum thirty-three feet.- The in vention consists of a process of forcing water out of a vacuum placed on the roof of a building and keeping the air out at the same time. The water is forced to the vacuum, is then driven into a tank, and in descending has saf- ficient power to drive a wheeL_Below the wheel the- water can be collected into a shallow tank and led back into tbe tank from which it first came, forming a continuous stream. A Peter brmi Proposal. Miss Susie Tansy—“Do you know what time it is, Hank Stoner?” Hank Stoner (oTMunscy’s Weekly) —“No, nor I don’t care.” “Oh, you don’t? Well, it’s time all good little boys were at home and in bed.” “You don’t say ?”. “Yes, I do,‘Smarty; and you’d bet ter be going.” “I’ll go when 1 gifreddy.” “Sass box.” p . “Say, Susie.” “Say it yourself, while your mouth’d open.” • “Pshaw, now, Suse; I’m in earn est.” > “Well, wbac am I doing?” “You know what; you know I*ve been going with you a long time, Sue/ Pugh! What if you have? Guess I never asked you to go with me, ai d— 11 o’clock! You going to stay here all night?” Pshaw, Suse! you’r tickled euongb to have me stay, ^nd you know It !” “A-a-a-w, Hauk Stoner! As though cared whether you go or stay— Pngh!” . O, I guess I ain’t* such a fool as 1 look. But Bay, Susie?” “Well, say it, then, yon ninny! My land o* rest, I ain’t hinderin' your” “You are, too.” » “Tee, hee, hee, hee! ’ “Honest Injun, now, Suse; I’m in dead earueft. 1 ain't been your shad- der six months for nothin’.” “My shadder! La Hank!” '‘ Yon know I ain’t.” “How should-1 know?- 1 ain’t witch.” “You act like one.” “You’re polite, I must say!” “I meant It as a compliment.” “Smart compliment.” “I think the world and all of yon, Susie.” “La, Hank!” “Taia’t foolin’’ 1 - “Tee, hee, hee, hee!” “Did yon everliappen to think that you and me was old enough and big enongh to get married ?” VP-o-o-l», Hank!” ^ “We air. I ain’t thought of much else of late.” “You redickerl us thl ng!” “Well, I ain’t. Yon like me party well, don’t yon ?” “I’d be smart to say so, If I diU.” ■“Well, you might when we’re going, to git married.” “Who said we were going to git married? It takes two to make a bar gain, Mr. Smarty.” v “Bat*yon will, won’t you, Sasie?” “Pll think about it.” “Pshaw, Susie; why can’t you say ‘yea* right out?” “G, you’re too anxious, and—let go my hand!” “I shan’t do it, and yon can't make me, either.” “You mean thing! I’ve a notion to —the idea of you putting your arm around my waist like that and—now, yon dare to kiss me again! What If pa or ma should come in ?” “Pooh! They’re in bed where they ought to me!” “Nice way to talk about* my pa and ma. It’s a' good thing for you they are in bed.” “Ye3,1 think so myself. I’d rathei have ’em there than here.” “Tee, hee, hee! yon mean thing!” “Come, now, Sasie, say yes. 1 love yon like all possessed.” “Aw,'Hank! Take your month away from my cheek—g’way!” / “I wonH^Jo it unless yon say ‘yea’ first.” “Well—if I must—yes.” “Hooray!” “Shat np. Good heavens! You* want to raise the dead?” “I’m so happy, Susie.” “Well, don’t go crazy if yon are— The cottage at Newport occupied by by Vice-President Morton cost $100,- hitherto has been mainly consumed 000. Miss Eliza Walker, 45, was strnck Id tbe neck by the horn of a cow as tbe latter attempted to gore a dog. The windpipe was partially severed, and tbe arteries and jugular veins laid bare. She wiH probably recover. Japanese* lace is coming into tbe market; It is a new iranulacture and bt me. Zeke Ease, In N/uhvffioAmerican. After many years’ absence I con chided to visit the home of my child hood xnd the house In which I was born. I dreamed* the night'before arted of the old school house and the play-ground where we boys used to play stick-It-to-him and £b*miy~gffd roily boley. I saw again the old bald- headed teacher with ferrule in hand walking up and down the aisle cracfc ing the boys over their heads and tell ing them to study their lessons. I saw my old sweetheart in her neat ging ham dress and bean * catchers/ looking' as cute and as saucy as in the days ot long ago. Great Scott! at the victuals I did lose over that girl, the'slecpless nights and the anony I endured at see ing Pete Jones wink at her, and the delight she took in vexing and coquett ing with me. (She evidently married Peteand now takes in washing fora, living.) : ' When I awoke the next morning there was an aching void in my heart which the sight of my old home alone could fill. So I packed my grip and started. I got off at the old depot where 1 first saw in wonder the iron horse. But alas, ail was changed, and I should never have known It for the same but for the brakeman calling it by name. The old depot, like every thing aronnd it, had put on city airs, and resembled the depot of my boy hood no more than a highland terrapin does the great turtle. I walked along the old street, hut everything was new and strange|to my eyes. New people brushed by me without notice and new hoases looked down upon me. Even the saplings that stood in the in the court house yard had grown up into giants, and the old brick building, with Its shingle roof, had given place to a stone mansion with copper cover ing. Everything around me was new and unfamiliar* The. very dirt ot the streets seemed to be of another world. Here in the town where I was bom and where I had grown to man’s estate f was an utter stranger, with not one kindly face to welcome me. I could □ot have been no more lonely in the heart of Africa, so great are the changes which thirtyjrears brings about. I wandered out to my boyhood’s home only to find greater changes, there than at any other place.. The vine-clad cottage was gone; not a ves tige of it remained; The old picket fence and the great cedars all gone, and In the(r places stood a stately edi fice with an iron fence abound it. The only thing I remembered to have ever seen before was an aged chestnut tree standing on the*, road road some two hundred feet from the front gate. It stood unchanged ’midst its magnificent surroundings, the same old tree that sheltered my great-grandfathers httn dred years ago. I walked up to it with tears in my eyes and looked up at tbe first limb, upon which I had passed so many happy hours, dreaming of the great world beyond, and longing for tbe time to come when I could turn my back upon my humble home to mingle with newscenes and new peo pie. I was so lost In reflection that I failed to notice an aged negro sitting fast asleep ia the shade of the old tree until a falling bur rudely awoke him and called my attention* to him. His features seemed familiar to me, bur since negroes are all so much alike, es pecially old Ones, I concluded that J was mistaken and that he, too, was a stranger. However, I*walked up to him and said, “Good morning, uncle, can yon tell me who lives In yon dwell ing?” “Maanin’, boss, maanin’. Yes, sar, I kin tell you who libs dar. It am Jedge Green as libs dar -now, but date de spot whar Mars John and Miss Mil lie used to lib afo’ de war, an’ whiu* 1 missef libed fifty year. I cams here once a year to git chestnuts from dis here ole tree, kaise dar ain’t no chest nuts in dis world as can cum np wid dese.” 1 knew him then.'- ’Twas old uncle Sol, a faithful servant of my father and grandfather. “Why, Uncle Sol,” says I, “dear Uncle Sol, is it possible that yon are still alive and well ?” Who Is dat call’o’ me so glib. G’long wafon here, white man, an’ doan you try to play none ob youi tricks on me. I’se dun cut my eye tee!, I is, an’ ain’t agwien to be tuck in. But who is you, ennyhow ? Hit peer? like i’ee heerd dat voice afore, 'Bum mers. But you jes bar it in mind as I ain’t er bein’ tuck Iu.” “Why, Uncle Sol, don’t you remem ber ZekeKase?” “Well, to de Lawd, is datyoq, M Zeke, sbo nnf? .Well, wdl; how yo Is growd. How much you way, Mars Zeke? De grate sakes erlive, you doan sholy tell me dat yon way 150 poun’, an* yon sich a puny little chap de last time I carried you in dose here inns?-You must be mistaken, Mar? Zeke, dat lcain’t be you!” I assured him that I was alive and before him and that it had been thirty years since we parted. “You must re member, Uncle Sol, that a 10-year-olo boy changes greatly In thirty years.” “Cose dey duy, Mars Z-.ke, cose dej day. I doon’ no wbat^I was* tbinkin’ erboot not to node it. But de war an. de cause of it; Mars Zeke. 1 hain’t node nnthln sence den.” “How are yon and Aunt Aggie get ting on now, Uncle Sol ?” “Poly, Mare Zeke, poly, tbanlf God. an’ Aggie’s ben ded fiese ten years. J hair.t dun no good sence Mars Ab* Lincurn sot us all free. I s?z-o den an I sezso now bit wer rong to sot de nig gers free. Dey baiot' got sense ennf t< make a libbin’by dare selves, an’ Man Lincum ought not to a dan hit. Di niggers was gittin along along all rite afo de war; dey bad dare cotten an' cater patches an’ ebery Saddxy eben inf to work ’em. Dey sole dare projnei in de fall an’ had munnyjn dare pock ets de hole yekr round*. Menny'an* menny’s de time Miss Millie ould cam to me an’ as*, ‘Uncle Sol, len* me » dollar twell nex* week.’ An* t arm glad I had it to len’ to her, I was *dat But now what's I got? What is 1 got? NuiUri’, jes noffio*. Fo* de LS|prd L ain’t seed er doller. in five yeer Whar’s mi bacapatch an’cotten patch Mars Abe Lincum dun rong, bn did am a mity thing. Mars Zeke, on a emty stumsek. Dey’s got to work now for a hole gang ob little niggers, an* er enny ob em gits sick dar aint no Miss Millie to ten’ to ’em. Dar aint no dockter gwien to cum to see ’em lessen sum white man stan’ fer ’em, an’ it’ll take dat nigger a holt yeer to pay dat white man bis dockter bilL Taint like hit used to be; when we got sick Miss Millie she’d bile hole lot ob yarb tea an* make ns take it, and ef dat foled shed put yalter Dick on a mule an’ sen far ole Dr. Pukem, an he’d bad us np in lessen two da’s. Den Hiss Millie she’d sen ns toast frbm dc white has, an’ chickea am sarves. Dare aint Miss Milli* now, no Mars John. Dare aint no good ole Dr: Pukem, de niggers am free an de hole worl am gone to de devil/ I got away from the old man the best I could, but left him with tern’s stream ing down his aged cheeks and matter ing to himself, “Dare aint no Miss Millie now—” I got aboard the train and came home with the determination never to visit my old home again. Price $1.00 Per Year Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Food Report. . A Believer in Signs. There used to be a curious character named Vellgt downJm Fulton county, Indiana, says the Chicago Herald. He was noted over his whole section as the greatest eater and the firmest be liever in “signs” that ever sat on the banks of Eel river and angled for bass. He planted his corn In the dark of the moom and laid fail fences in the light. He sheared his sheep when the sign was in tbe head, and laid bare his own neck from the winter’s growth of beard when the zodiac pointed to Taurus. He shingled his barn In the moon’s first quarter, and gathered his seed Corn when Cancer was king. He wouldn’t ride behind a horse that hadn’t been broken in the sign of the reins, and when Scorpio ruled he con sidered a secret sate. There was noth ing on earth he didn’t believe could be properly donejn the signs, and noth ing that didn’t threaten destruction if the signs were disregarded. He had a neighbor named Isaac Brown, a great joker, who grew rich in spite of the fact that be paid no more attention to the signs, which were so large a part of Vellet’s econo my, than he did to the color of the clouds at midnjght. Finally Yellet died, as eccentric men sometimes will, and the assessor came aropnd in the spring and missed him. “What was the matter with him?” asked the official of Isaac Brown. Well, you see,” said the skeptical fanner, “I come home one night along in December and told him I had a next year’s almanac, and. It said a man didn’t dast eat meat till the sign of the Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ora! EDISON’S FIRST LAMP. THE TEDIOUS TRIALS OF THE GREAT INTENTOR. His Persistence Re«ulitd in' IXis Faune—Tbe Fir».t Carbon made From Thread—Tbe GroirlU • t (he ♦ Invention. virgin. And Yellet says, says he ^o me: ‘My God I can’t go without meat till next September,* says be. And I’ll be darned , if he didn’t lay down and die. I feel mighty bad about it myself, for be always paid his debts in the sign of *the crab, and he owed me $1S.” Mr. Carr Wouldn’t Split. A man was selling flowers at' the corner of-Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street yesterday; says the New York World, when an old colored man ap proached Him and asked: “Kin I-Bev one of dem bokays far 5 cents K boss?”d sir. The price is 10.” •TmV de price far^welTToicsX wantsi.dat bokay far my leetle gal F|inny,Svho*3 sick abed an* may die.” “Ten cents is the price, sir.” “What'is yo* name, sab ?” “Carr is name. Who takes the next lovely bouquet for 10 cents?” “Waal, Mistah C4b, I want a bokay far 5 cents. When I git home wid it I shall say to my leetle gal, *Heab, Fanny—see what a magnifeous bokay I has dun broqgbt you Home. I got it from a white gem’lan named Mistah Cab, an’ he dun split 5’cents off de price k»3e you was sick in bed. Pray fur dat Mistab Cah, Fanny—pray da: be will dan go straight to paradise when he dies.* ” “Go on 'and don’t bether me!” re plied the flower man. “Five cents fur a bokay ?” ‘•No—ten.” “Not fnr Fanny ?” “No, sir!” “All right, sail—all right, Mistah Call! Ifyo* doan’dan want to go to paradise far 5 cents den yo’ kin stay ont an’be hanged to yo’,bnt de price won’t-oebber be no cheaper, an* yo’ kin'bet a hat on dat! Good-day, sab— good-day, Mistah Cab!” The Boy With tbe Bottle. A boy about ten years oia was go ing up Second avenue yesterday with a'quart bottle in his hand labeled “Black Ink” In big letters, says the New York World, and he was hand ling it so carelessly that a fat and fnssy man, coming down the avenne, stop ped him to say: “That’s just exactly like a boy! Why on earth don’t yon carry that bob- tie as yon ought to!” “I am I” “No, yon ain’t! Ton are just ach ing to have it drop on the sidewalk and spatter all over some one !** “I guess I know how to carry « bot tle I” growled the boy as he swung It aronnd. “No, yon don’t, porno other boy! What you doing now? If yon let that bottle drop and spatter me with Ink I’ll cane yon.” “Who’s lettin’ any bottle drop?” “You lire!” £ “I hain’t neither! I guess I ctn play catch with a bottle without killing anybody,” Look out!” fl“Tbere hain’t nothin* to be alarmed' about. Anybody can toss up a bottle and catch !” I knqw it-1 knew it!” shouted the fnssy man as the bottle came down with a smash, and be jumped half way across the street. “Boy, yon ought to be licked ’till yon couldn’t get home! I told you !’*; Bat eight or ten people were laugh ing at biro* It was an empty bottle which the boy had let fall. It Wasn’t That. Brooklyn ti'e. Small Brother—Pa says be wishes you’d make haste and propose to s’s. Yonng Man—Then be is willing to let her marry me? Small Brother—’Taint that. He says you won’t come so often aftetyon Have been kicked. Louis Post, assistant cashier of the B. E. Werner Lithographing compa ny, at Akron, O., aged 18, and Fred Duncan and'Charles B. Stewart have been arrested In Denver. A few days >, during the absence of the cashier, they stole $12,000 from’ the . safe and itarted for Denver. Fifteen hundred Now York Morning Journal. .“Won’t you tell me abont the first carbon lamp yon ever made?” “Ah, that is a story. The carbon ol the firsti&mp was made of a spool ol Clark’s thread. All night Batchellcr, my assistant—the greatest an 1 Lc-. - my assistants, the man of infinite pa tience and -Indefatigable persistence- worked beside me. The next day wo worked alJ day and then all night again, and at the end of that time vre had produced one carbon out of a spool of Clark’s thread. Having made it, it was necessary to take It to the glassblower’s bouse. With the utmost preceution Batchellor took up the precious carbon,- and I marched after him, as if guarding mighty treasure, to the glassblower’ cabby-hole. To our consternation, just as we reached the glassblower’ bench the wretched carbon broke. “Batchellor tuaned aronnd and look ed at me snd said, ‘Edison, we won’ sleep till we get one.* ” At the recollection Edison lay back in his chair and langhed heartily When he had recovered from the fit be said: “That was one of Batchellor’s per petual phrases which he had said to me a hundred times before, and which 1 had said to him; We turned back to main laboratory and set to work again “It was late in tbe afternoon_before we had produced another perfect car bon. The same procession as in tbe morning passed to the glassblower’s den. It was safely deposited on the bench, were Batchellor laid it down, when a jeweler’s screw-driver—a very little utensil, as you know—rolled down and broke the carbdn again. “Batchellor looked at the broken carbon with staring, wide-open eyes, and I did too. Fully a minute elapsed before either spoke. Batchellor turned aronnd—he is a very mild-mannered man—but if Uncle Toby could be for given for swearing, and the recording angel blotted out the old soldier’s oath with a tear, surely be did the same for Batch. ‘Well, I am d—d,’ said Batch, and then he added^vitb a grim look on hi* face: 'Job got too d—d much reputa tion fqr patience on a small capital.’ ‘So, disappointed but not disheart ened, we turhed hSCB again, and bc- fore'night a carbon was completed and inserted in tbe lamp. Tbe lamp wa> exhau&ed of sir and sealed, the current turned on, and tbe light that is to t* the light of the world met our eyes for the first time In all its beauty.” “Can you tell me how many chil dren of that first lamp there are in tbe world to-day?” “I can not,” he answered. “Do you know, Tate?Z’ he sa T d, turning around to the secretary. The secretary shook his head.. “I suppose it is past finding ont,’ continued Edison, “bnt the output of tbe TTnlted States is fifty thousand t day.. Of these the Edison company manufactures* one-half—say twenty- five thousand a day. Aj□$,” be continued with a certaiz grimness^‘‘will manufacture the entire fifty thousand, or as many more as th« country needs. The ontpnt of Iamp» for the whole world is eighty thonsam a day, or twenty-four millions a year This gives you an idea of tbe growtl and spread of the electric light. Twice as many lamps are made in a day at sufficed for a whole year ten year/ ago. If yon calculate the lamp at 40 cents each yon will see that the work is paying little short of $10,000,000 » year for the children of the lamp'that made Batchellor' consider Job some thing of an impostor.” “A question of very great interest ti tbe public is whether tbe falling Int< yonr hands, under the decision, of th( monopoly of m&nnfactnre of theligb will raise tbe cost of the lamps to tb> public ?” “It will do nothing of the kind. The increase of ontpnt will work a redac tion in the cost of manufacture, so that there will be no necessity to charge th* public.an additional rate tor the lamp enough additional profit going witl the reduction on the larger ootpit.” Plant Trees, New York Ledger. The village of New England ar« among the pleasantest in the world, and the qjiief secret of their charm i summed up in one word. Trees. Th< people who laid them out, a century o- two ago, had the good sense to plant t few score of'young trees about tb( green and along the streets. Nov look at them! Glorious elms arch tin streets, and envelop the place in shade Tbe meanest cottage is pleasant and picturesqe if it stands beneath a fin» old tree. Tbe poorest villege is goo( to live in if it nestles under giant treer. Plant them round the schoolhonse Plant them round tbe chnrcb. Plan them on tbe common. Plant then along tbe street. Make all the village and towns pleasant with trees. FLIES hTARYED~BI THOUSANDS They Corer ihe Floor In Nlntoes In an Unoccupied .Building. From tbe Cincinnati Enquirer. Marion, O., August 2.—A strange sight can be seen in the large 200-fooi new room in the Cummin Memorial block, jnst completed. The room U very light, and in some manner im mense numbers of flies have got inside, and as tbe room is unoccupied and kept closed, tens of thousand of dead flies cover a good share of the large floor, evidently being starved to death. Wonders Are wrought by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor In restoring gray hair to its original color, promoting a new growth, prevent- Mg the hair from falling, keeping it soft; silky, and abundant, and the scalp coo^ healthy, and free-from dandruff or humors.* The universal testimony Is that this prep aration has no equal as a dressing, and is, therefore, indispensable to every well- furnislied toileff ^ **I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for soma 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 the same color os when I was a yonng woman. I can heartily recom- '-tnend any one suffering from dandruff or loss of hair to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor as a dressing:” — Mrs. Lydia O. Moody, East Pittston, Me. “Some time- ago my wife’s hair began to come out quite freely. Ayer’s; Hair Vigor not only prevented my wife from becoming bald, but it also caused an entirely new growth of hair. I am ready to certify to this statement before a justice of the peace.**— H. Hulsebus, Lewisburgh, Iowa. “Some years ago, after a severe attack ot brain fever, my bair all came out. I used such preparations for restoring it os mynhy- sicians ordered, but failed to prodnee a growth of hair. I then tried, successively, several articles recommended by druggists, and all alike fell short of accomplishing tho desired result. The lost remedy 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 th»n * was necessary as a restorative, but 1 liked tt as a dressing, and have continued to nse It for that purpose. I believe Ayer's Hair Vigor possesses virtues far above those of any similar preparation no won the market.** —VinceutJones, Richmond, Ind. Ayer’s Hair Vigor PRKPaniD BT 9R. J. C. AYER & GO., Lovell, Mass. Sold by*DrocsiaU and Perfumers. FOBJEH Dl fc-figibisioagtcmusKe Humphreys’ In* or reducingthe*. deed the aoTerefffa nn« ! FrTcrn,t*onKcatlon,Ifl MltaDD, Worm Fever, IWJI111 LOLUJ.. . r Colic,orTecthlngof Infants .* orm CoUo** : KSi fleeter bound In doth and gold, mailed tree. HUMPHREYS* MEDICINE GO- _ J Cox. William and John Streets, New York. 1 S P E CIFICS. u. CONSUMPTIVE FINE SHOW CASES. A9-ASk for catalogue. TERRY M'F’G CO.. Nashville. TENN. TO WEAK MEN particnUi, for bom. care. FREE rplendid medical work; should bo read by every yn* n who Is nerroua and debilitated.^ Addrooe. Prof. r. C. FOTVLEB, Moodue,_^ona. 2: ;tm* ABBOTT’S^ CORES'. {^SPEedilY^ s UNloN s ;i^^^feWiTH0UT [.VOVVARTS '-l/l?.. 1 " PAIN. wfeSAVANNA« - •• ES FOR MEN ONLY! »r LOST or FMILIXO KAXIIOOD0 tlaiu! 5envois DEBILITY, W«ftk- .. of Bod* and Bind. UfeU of Error. r Rrolorrd. Mow -IIMIWI* fully h »o T.mUrrr ud Slrrwflkr. WE* k. L VDKVELOKED OBO*X8 AnniMBWXl - : ..r.'.iiiDic iioek Tur.iTBEJIT —BrorflU ia a day, Mrm from id BUIro Bad Faroes ContriM. VrHillra. rnrripfl-rfTmlr, rrpUftBftoo proof! nicKrd f.r«lr.!) frrr. *ddrr«o ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. H. V, It Is alleged that Sylvester Younp, cashier lor the southwestern division of tbe Chesapeake and Ohio at Louis- lars and two gold watches have been ville, 13 a defaulter to the amount of recovered. ' $100,000. He is missing. Advice to the Aged. Arebrin(r»lnffrmltiM,saebas tlSf- rl»li bowel., weak kidneyt nnd WM* der ami torpid liver. tint’s Pills have a specific effect on tbece organa, stimulating- the bowels, giving■atae- •1 discharges without straining mm griping, nnd IMPARTING VIGOB to tbe kidneys, bladder nnd liven. They aco adapted to old or yonng. SOLD EVERYWHERE. JAPANESE i guaranteed Curd for Piles of whateve. . •ind or degree—External, Internal, Blind jc Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent ot Rereditarv. $1.00 a box; 6 boxes, $5.00 Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of prico We guarantee to cure any case of Pi’s* guaranteed and sold only by HTT.suA\ & AGAR CO. g Wholesale am! Retail Drryphit. A’’ 1BJ A tnp’eaf.'cej
