Newspaper Page Text
ALLIANCE TALKS.
NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
Items of Interest to Alliance
men Everywhere.
TIIE NEW YORK HER ALB ON THE THIRD
PARTY MOVEMENT.
The New York Herald says that the
National Union conference held recently
in Cincinnati, is not to be poh-hoohed
away as an insignificant gathering of
cranks and soreheads. Following this
the Herald continues: “Party leaders,
Republican or Democrat, Vho look upon
it with indifference or treat it with ridi
cule, fail to see its significance and its
warning. Admit that the interests rep
resented are diverse, even incongrous
and discordant; that visionary schemes
may be favored and extreme demands
made. It may be that no practical agree
ment will be reached, no platform
adopted, no third party formed. All
this signifies nothing. The real signifi
cance of the event is rather in its origin
than in what may be its immediate re
sults, in the causes which have led to it
rather than the effects which may now
come from it. From this point of view
the gathering on the banks of '.lie Ohio,
representing as it does the Farmers Al
liance and the Knights of Labor,
to say nothing of other organizations,
is more significant than any so-called
third party movement we have had in
this country for years. The greenback,
the prohibition, the woman’s suffrage
and even the labor cause have appealed
to special classes of limited numbers.
They lacked the elements of national
strength, and consequently of national
achievement. Different from all these is
the movement now looming up with
growing importance especially in the
west. We have said that its significance
is in its origin, its cause. That cause is
party politics. It is a deep seated griev
ance felt by the farmers and* the wage
earners of the country in consequence of
the shameful disregard of their interests
and welfare shown by the party in pow
er. The organization of the ag
grieved classes is a practical pro
test against such party manage
ment. As the grievance affects ag
ricultural and industry the scope of the
movement may be as broad as the nation,
as general as the masses. * * * The
Farmers’ Alliance joined with the forces
of labor and other organizations may
prove a factor in coming politics more
potent than many affect to believe. Of
course it is not expected that a third
party, if one should be formed next year,
would elect its candidates. It might,
however, carry enough States to throw
the choice into the house, which would
insure the election of a democratic presi
dent. But whatever may be the imme
diate effect of this new uprising, the
movement is not going to disappear while
the cause which started it exists. Either
party in power must look to the interests
of the farmers, workingmen and the
masses generally, or these classes will
combine for their own protection.”
TIIE “CRUSHING OCT” IDEA.
Under the above caption the Alliance
Advocate of Louisville, Tenn., says:
‘The fiat has gone forth. The na
tional banks have assumed control of the
old political parties and directed that the
Alliance be forced to stand alone as a
third party. Tney forget, however, that
if the Alliance Democrats and Republi
cans in their respective parties go to the
primaries that they are numerically strong
enough to control the workings thereof.
Do they expect to be able to buy up the
farmers of the country by taking advan
tage of their oppressed condition and
holding them iu thrall by threats and
glittering promises as heretofore? Oh,
no! They realize that the poor worm has
at last turned, and that the farmer is
thinking for himself, and that his
thoughts are turned to his own hard con
dition and how to improve his opportu
nities to secure a fair amount of relief
for himself and his family.
Hence the edict goes out thut
the farmer must be led or forced
into a third party, and the two qld parties
unite to crush him out of political exist
ence. And the city press has been bought
up and are one and all united in an effort
to turn the attention of the farmar to the
high offices and great wealth awaiting
him as the rewad of independent political
actiop. But the farmer will not be thus
led from the enemy. He will be at the
caucus and at the convention, and his
voice will be raised in defense of his
home and his family. If there is to be a
third party formed let the bankers and
monopolists organize it, and let them
come before the American people defend
ing a platform erected on the natioual
binking system of to-day. Ye gods,
what a spectacle they would present to
the taxpayers of America. Let the na
tional bank advocates defend their own
position rather than attempt to dictate
the position the farmers shall take, and
they will be kept busy from now until
their platform is rent asunder by the
wrath of an outraged people. If the
farmers of Tennessee adopt the sub-treas
ury plan they will defend it to the last.
*
* *
ALLIANCE EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
The Washington correspondent of the
Atlanta Journal sends the following to
his paper: “The last issue of Col. L. L.
Polk’s Raleigh paper, the Progressive
Farmer, hits a significant front-page
illustration, representing a female debu
tante, labelled “Third Party.” Colonel
Polk did not gainsay the suggestiveness
of the cartoon in his paper, and finally
declared that unless the next congress
got down to business according to the
Alliance forms, the waters in 1892 were
going to be mightily agitated. He
stated further that an Alliance educa
tional campaign had been agreed
for the summer and the leaders of the
order would appear at different points,
north, south and west, and address the
people. The campaign in Georgia will
be vigorous. The season will open at
Araericus on July 14. and Hon. J. B.
Weaver, of Iowa; Hon. Jerry Simpson,
Dr. C. W. Macune, Mrs. Anna L. Diggs,
of Kansas, and Col. Polk will appear.
Atlanta will be visited by this party on
the 15, Athens on the 16, and Rome on
18. In stating the names of the speakers for
this educational work, Hon. I . F. Liv
ingston was not overlooked. Along with
a number ol speakers, he is expected to
appear at Gainesville and Lakeland,
Florida, in July, and at various points in
Mississippi during the present month.
The states included in this grand educa
tional campaign are Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kan
sas. Kentucky. Louisiana, M-try land,
Mississippi. Missouri, New York. North
Carolina, North Dakota, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, the two Virginias and
the territory of Oklahoma. The whole
trend of this movement indicates the in
tention of the Alliance to put a presi
dential ticket in the field in ’92. Senator
Peffer stated as much during a recent
visit to Washington, and Colonel Polk
did not deny that such a program had
been discussed, and practically agreed
upon, but it depended on the acts of the
next congress.
*
* *
In its salutatory the Industrial Union ,
Creston, lowa, says: We are here “to
champion the cause of the masses and to
sustain labor in all its just demands. As
the official organ of the Farmers’ Alliauce
and Industrial Union we shall ever be
found true to the principles embodied in
its declaration of purposes, and ready
f o champion and defend the prin
ciples of the order. We realize
that the alliance is entering upon a
tempestuous voyage. Nothing but the
energy of its leaders and loyalty of its
members will serve to guide it aright.
The Industrial Union expects to be assailed
from every side. It will be ridiculed and
reviled. It will be assailed by open en
emy and secret foe. All the forces of
monopoly will be brought into requisition
to drive the order out of existence. Re
it so. We are here to defend the right,
and, with the approval of the farmers
and laborers of lowa, we shall with
charity for all, with malice toward none,
with courage for the right as God gives
us to see the right, keep up the war
against oppression of every kind until all
class legislation is forever stricken from
the statute books, and in their stead shall
be written, “Equal and exact justice to
all.”
The Liberty Bell (Sioux City, Iowa)
speaking of the power of the Alliance
says: “The good, solid common sense
of the American people, when they have
fully determined upon doing what their
conscience and their judgment tell them
is right, that they will not long allow
them to be kept from uniting to carry
out that purpose. They are now firmly
convinced their demands are right, and
hence every effort to prevent it only
unites the more firmly, and in spite of all
that politicians may do or attempt to do,
tlyi sound, common sense of the “great,
plain people” will prevail. We repeat,
that in our opinion, the Alliance has been
strengthened by thus showing its ability
to foil the attempts of its enemies to di
vide and set to wnrring oach other its
two principle divisions.”
*
* *
On the sub-treasury plan a correspond
ent of the Union says: “Economists
have for 500 years been trying to adjust
the volume of money to the available
amount of precious metals. This is, and
must always remain as impossible as
“squaring the circle,” because the metals
always run away and hide in time of
trouble, war or civil commciion. The
real problem is to-day the same as it has
always been, and it is a very simple one—
to adjust the volume of money to the
volume of commerce. A.ll that is neces
sary is to permit the commodity to fur
nish its own flex, be its own security,
float itself into market. This is the es
sence of the sub-treasury plan.”
The membership of the Colored Alli
ance is increasing beyond count. Na
tional President Humphrey writes the
Alliance Bureau, at Washington, that
the organization is prospering beyond all
precedent so far as organization is con
cerned. His greatest hindrance is in the
educational line. The demand for liter
ature is far in excess of ability to supply.
Organizations having literature which
they can dispose of, can do much by
forwarding it to President Humphrey, or
distributing it among colored Alliances
that may be near them.
*
* *
The Faulkner County Wheel (Conway,
Ark.) says: “Why is it that the metro
politan press have maintained a grave
yard silence on the issues presented by
the Farmers’ Alliance? Because they
plainly see that a simple discussion of
them would open the eyes of the people,
and they would quickly hurl some of
their demigods from place and power.
They will never discuss issues, they only
throw a little sand to blind the
people.”
*
* *
People's Economist (Thomasville, Qa.)
says; “The Alliance warehouse in Grif
fin has just declared a dividend of 45
cents per bale fop the season of 1890-91.
That means that the cost of storage and
handling their cotton to the farmers who
stored iu the Alliance warehouse was only
5 cents per bale."
*
* *
The Canton (Miss.) Progress say3 :
“The sub-treasury scheme has an object
to accomplish—the lessening of the
money pressure. This result will the
scheme accomplish, and that, too, with
out a sub-treasury in every county.”
Na ional Lecturer J. F. Willettß is
doing excellent work in the field. Good
reports fellow wherever he goes. The
alliance needs a thousand just such men
to advocate its cause. —National Econo
mist.
*
9k *
The alliance in Maryland is thoroughly
awake and decidedly aggressive. It pro
poses to take a hand in the coming cam
paign. It is growing rapidly.
Specie Movement.
*
Exports of specie from the port of New
York last week amounted to $0,975,412.
of which $6,414,835 was gold and
$560,577 silver. All the silver and
$5 ,859,399 in gold went to London and
$1,000,000 gold to Paris and $04,835
-gold Was shipped in small lots to South
American points. Imports of specie
during the week amounted to $78,341,
which S7I,SCO was gold and $3,781 il
ver.
Corn Oysters. —Take six roasting
ears “just out of the milk,” split each
row of the corn in the center of the ker
nel lengthwise with a sharp knife; scrape
out all the pulp; add one egg, well
beaten, a little salt, one tablespoonful
of sweet milk, flour enough to make a
pretty still batter; drop in hot lard, with
a tablespoon, and fry a light brown; use
as little flour as possible.
Baked Eggs. —Break one dozen of
eggs into a well buttered dish, season
with pepper and salt, cover lightly with
cracker or bread crumbs, one-half cup of
cream, two tablespoonfuls of butter; set
in the oven and bake twenty minutes,
Deafnemt Can’t he Cured
By local applications, as thsy cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deal neae, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imper
fect hearing, and when It is entirely closed,
Deafnoss is tne result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but au ixv
flamod condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Hail’s Catarrh Cure,
bead for circulars, free.
F. J. Orkney & Cos., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
During the past year 3533 new books were
issued by the American publishing houses.
Malaria cured and eradicated from the
system by Brown’s Iron Bitters, which en
riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges
tion. Acts like a charm on persons in general
ill health, giving new energy and strength.
Twenty-three penniless emigrants were sent
back to Europe from New York a few days
?go.
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Cos.. Atlan
ta, Ga., manufacture Cotton Gins, Feeders,
Condensers, Presses, Cotton-Seed Oil Mills, Ice
Vachinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Tanks, Pumps,
Wind-Mills, Etc. Write for prices and disc’ts.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at2sc per bottle.
Creates
An Appetite
There is nothing for which we recommend Hood'*
Sarsaparilla with greater confidence than for loss of
appetite, indigestion, siok headache and other t*ou
bles of dyspeptic nature. In the most natural way
this medicine gently tones the stomach, assists di
gestion and makes one feel “real hungry.” Ladle*
tn delioate health, or very dainty and particular at
meals, after taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla a few days*
find themselves longing for and eating the plainest
food with unexpected relish and sasisfactlon. Try It.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Bold hv All ftrncrcrlaf.tr tlj 1r f/>* •< iVnnnmii nniv
kyU. JsHOOD Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*.
100 Doses One Dollar
“August
Flower”
“ I inhlfet some tendency to Dys
pepsia from my mother. I suffered
two years in this way ; consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. I then used
your August Flower
fand it was just two
ays when I felt great relief. I soon
got so that I could sleep and eat, and
I felt that I was well. That was
three years ago, and I am still first
class. I am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use of it without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While I was sick I
felt everything it
seemed to me a man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. I can
say, in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life of Misery with judgment. A.
M. Weed, 229 Belle
fontaine St., Indianapolis, lud.” <3
eshkt. *
requires Addition of AN'
DllaS& EQUAL PART OF Ol 4 QJS
rutiiu making cosm<uioll
.Advertised l n 734B PAPERS I
Where we have no Agent will arrange
with any active merchant.—L. A M.—N. Y.
SMITH’S WORM OIL
For Worms
IS A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold Everywhere. 25 Cents,
Gnrn EVEN TOBACCO
rtCU CIC IS THE HKST foi
ii Mild, Sweet CHEW. No HEARTBURN nw
HEADACHE Sard JO centM >" stamp* lorn 5.4 Jl
if yonr dealer does not KEEP IT. TAYLOIt
Manufacturers, Winston, N. C.
mnnv Iflir r C positively remedied
BAGGY KNfchb Greely Past Stretcher
Adapted by students at Harvard, Amherst and othyr
Colleges, also by orotessiouat and business men every
where. *lf not for sale in your town send 25c. tJ
B. J. GItKKLY, 7U> Washington Street Boston.
pcuomMO^Hl
Ii uI sJ dis Passed.
j V " -and Father* are en
titled to $lB a mo. Fee SlOwhen you *.-t yourmoner.
Li.-w. (rM. Mfet.ru 1L MiTiTsu, Ittr, amw. *■ *■
■ II ABOUT Enet Tenneaa-e'n EINE
SS ft 1 (1,1 MATE and Clkkat Rksources is
Mil KNOXVILLE SENTINEL; daily 1 mo.,
twi li AOc.: w.ekly 1 year, 81; wimples sc.
PATENTS-M---C.
■ W 40-paae book free.
Al All Weak, Nervous, Wretchki. mortal* set
Nk&iaK well and keep well. Health Helper
UIUO% tells how. 50cts. a year. SampSe copy
free. Dr. J. ii. DYE, Editor. Buffalo. N. Y.
PEIWSIOWS - liar all :.OI,I)IE8Sl
M disabled, f- fee for icrese jo years ex
perience. Write for Laws. A.W. McCormick
Sons. Wasuinoton, D. C. it Cincinnati. O.
NEWS AM) NOTES FOR WOMEN.
Corn-flower blue is anew color.
Flowers continue to rule the toilet.
Pearls are prime favorites at present.
Turquoises were never more popular.
The bustle is coming into style again.
Gauntlet gloves are only for daytime
Wear.
Norway, Me., has a womap road sur
veyor.
A distinctive church dress for women
is proposed.
The Parisian hair-dressers have decreed
that bangs must go.
The stronghold of the blonde is the
North and Northwest.
The sticks for some fans cost SSO each,
and the paintings S4OO more.
Pale blue, yellow and apricot are
favorite shades for tea gowns.
Loose fitting gray growns seem to be a
fad with many literary women.
Heart-shape stones are the rage for
pins, earrings and finger rings.
There arc 425 female students at the
Universtiy of Ann Arbor, Mich.
A good walk will redeem an ill-de
signed skirt, and a bad walk ruin a good
one.
Pretty maidens rival the butterfly in
their attire, and resemble walking flower
beds.
The girl of the period thinks it is
“smart” to be ignorant of common
tiiiijgS.
A London woman has a classs of 10G
cooks, to whom she gives “entire dinner
lessons.”
In Amsterdam now it is the fashion
to announce a broken engagement oi
marriage.
A pretty bride went to the altar in
a white Swiss muslin gown and a white
chiffon veil.
Senora Isidora Cousino, of Chili, is a
handsome young widow with a monthly
income of SBO,OOO.
Dr. Martha Robinson, of Cleveland,
Ohio, has been her father’s partuer in
dentistry for several years.
Louise Michel has started a school in
Loudon, where she gives free instruction
to forty poor children.
One of the prettiest of Alabama’s many
belles is Miss Mary Leftwich, of Florence.
She is a small blonde of graceful figure.
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
has received the comfortable sum oi
SIOO,OOO for its Women’s Medical School
fund.
A Kentucky paper relates that the
grandmother of the bride at a wedding
in Covington recently acted as the brides
maid.
It is said that Miss Bedle, a
daughter of ex-Governor Bedle, is one of
the handsomest young women in New
Jersey.
Loose-fitting gloves are the latest. II
says so plainly, “see how small my
hands are; I can afford to wear a lose
glove.”
Hairpins of shell, with ornamental top
of twistled gold, valued at seventy-five
dollars each, are not uncommon in the
streets of New York.
A girl in Atchison, Kan., has a pecu
liar way of attracting attention to her-
Eelf. She scallops her tinger-nail3 and
leaves them that way.
A woman is now considered old fash
ioned who does not care for women’s
rights and a lot of things it is supposed
she ought to care about.
A fad of the moment among some fad
affecting young women is to chew a
flower, or, to put it more elegantly, to
wear one between the lips.
Embroidery silks come from China,
Japan and Italy, but they are dyed and
prepared in England. Girls are em
ployed in skeining and winding it.
There are constant demands for wo
men who ea* charm snakes. The sup
ply is very small, and the wages are
SIOO a week, with all expenses paid.
It is said that England has more wo
men workers in proportion to her popu
lation than any other country; twelve
per cent, of the industrial classes being
women.
Elaine Gurst and her sisters have
started a novel undertaking in the form
of a mushroom farm, the proceeds of
which are for the support of a boy’s
evening school.
The Superintendent of the Baltimore
Training School for Nurses, Miss Louisa
Pajsons, studied her profession in Lon
don with Florence Nighingale, and was
a nurse with the Egyptian expedition.
Dresses n*ay be rendered incombustible
by dipping them in a solution of tung
state of soda, one pound in two gallons
of water says the Sanitary Neus. The
most delicate color will not be affected
by it.
Mrs. Annie Hyde, of Fishkil!, N. ¥.,
the oldest pensioner on the rolls of the
United States Government, has cele
brated her one hundred and second birth
day. Records show that she was born in
Fishkill, April 28, 1789.
Miss Emma Eames, the American
prima donna who has won so notable a
success before the British public in
“Faust” and “Lohengrin,” is not yet
twenty-three years. She possesses a fine
voice, great dramatic talent and re
markable beauty.
A lady came to the polls in Fort Scott,
Kan., who refused a ticket from those
doling them out, saying she had her
ticket already prepared. She was allowed
to have her own sweet way, and when
the ballots were counted out her registra
tion ticket, with her name in big letters,
turned up all right.
The most, distinguished literary wo
man in Rome is the Countess Lovatelli,
who lives in a palace at St. Angelo. She
is a handsome woman, tall, slender, pale
and always richly dressed. She is about
forty-five years old, and no one doubts
her erudition. She is the only woman
member of the German Archaeological
Society.
He Careful of Your Eyesighr.
It is a well known fact that the eyesight—
the most delicate of our senses—may lie easily
destroyed by the use of glasses not suited to
the eves, or of poor quality.
It is the greatest foolishness to purchase
cheap glasses from unreliable dealers. The
risk taken in doing this is a thousand times
greater than the small amount saved.
With the above in view, Mr. A. K. Hawkes,
well known throughout the country as a lead
ing optician, lias established a factory in At
lanta, where are prepared perfect glasses of
every shade of strength. Hawkes’Crystallized
Lenses have a national reputation and are en
dorsed bv thousands of the best citizens of the
United States, whose names will be given
upon application.
Druggists and merchants find these crystal
lized lenses the best paying part of their stock,
because the people want them, and will have
no others. These spectacles are sold in nearly
every town in America, and every pair is
warranted. They are not supplied to ped
dlers, remember,
Mr. A. K. Hawkes is the only manufacturer
of these Crystallized Lenses, and makes a
specialty of fillingocculists’ prescriptions. Ad
dress all orders 12 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
A movement is on foot in Paris against cost
ly funerals.
Brown’s Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia. Ma
laria, Biliousness and General Debility, Gives
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves—
creates appetite. The best, tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
The census of London shows a population of
4,211,056.
Prooriti Popularity.
TUB LOVELL DIAMOND SAFETY BICTCIJS FAC
TORY KEPT RUNNING TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
A DAY TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND.
Passengers on the ghost train which whizzed
through Worcester in the small hours of the
morning havo noticed of late a factory which
never seems to close, and from whose windows
the bright light streams all nightlong. It is
the factory of the John P. Lovell Arms Com
pany of Boston, and it is running literally
twenty-four hours a day, with two complete
relays of men, from the foreman down. This
activity is due to the extraordinary popularity
of the new eighty-five-doUar Lovell diamond
safety bicycle, a machine which is giving the
very best uf satisfaction. —-Boston Herald.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
ti ttle lree. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Pkila., Pa.
For leather and rubber belting and all kinds
of rubber goods, seud to Southern Belting Cos„
Atlanta, Ga.
\ %>*++ j
Copyright. ISW.
Which will you have ,
sickness, suffering and despair,
or health, strength, and spirit ?
You can take your choice.
All chronic diseases and de
rangements peculiar to women
are permanently cured by Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
It restores the female func
tions to healthy action. It
removes the obstructions and
suppressions which cause
trouble and misery. For pe
riodical pains, internal inflam
mation, ulceration and kindred
ailments, it is a positive rem
edy. The system is invig
orated, the blood enriched, di
gestion improved, melancholy
and nervousness dispelled.
It’s a legitimate medicine, the
only one that’s guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cure
of all “ female complaints.”
Wl KEIEDY
Of roxbdry, mass.. Says:
Kennedy’s Medical Discovery
cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep-
Seated Ulcers of 40 years’
standing, Inward Tumors, and
every Disease of the Skin, ex-*
cept Thunder Ilumor, and
Cancer that has taken root.
Price, $1.50. Sold by every
Druggist in the United States
and Canada.
Ss Life Worth Living?
No—Not if Your Bowels are Out of Order.
WILL FIX YOUjALL RIGHT.
Cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Summer Complaint
and. all Stomach Troubles of Man, Woman or Child.
Tnke n<> substitute. It lias no ennui. Your dniKglst or mrrohniit will order it for y® n
I Frm#, st©d Dfp F#nHr. Steel Tahlac, AdJiwUbw Ball ttjß SWk ™ B
/ /Vv llv\ Bwtaf* U all llanaln* Fart*, lad uiUs; PwUla
/I ' W.Jft \W' \ * ,n ** t “ aUrlai BM>>p y p a boy. Flabby la Kaaa*l and Mtekd- ■■ ■ ■
S l STRICTLY HIGH GR*DE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Wi j
) Send * ,x c * n ** ,n stamps lor our 100-page migrated Catalogue ot i
( Bicycle Gun8 > Riflß> - favours, Sporting Goods o* Ail Kigjg, etc, j
) JOHN P. IJ)VEIiTi ARMS CO, - _IK)BTdN; I
■ P Cheapest, ltelief js immediate. A curb is* certain.' ' For MK
Cold in the Head it lias 1.0 equal. Sflfaß
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial fa its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
fir ny excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure It promptly for any one whs
wishes to try it. Do not accept anj
■ubstitute. .*
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
10UISVIUE. KY. NEW YORK. M.V.
About diamond studs. Every younn man
knows that he must have one, if he is “in the
swim;” ancl instead of putting this article
upon the list of expenses, it is really a good
investment, especially when you can get them
at such low prices as we are offering. You
can't lose much in buying diamonds, that is,
if you buy directly from the importers. Call
and examine our assortment. J. P. Stevens
ft Bro., 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Send
for catalogue.
IMM BELTING CO,
MANUFACTURERS O/
PURE OAK-TANNED LEATHER
ZBZEX-.TITST Gr
Agents for Boston Belting Cos.
The Original Manufacturers of
Mechanical Rubber Goods.
HEADQUARTERS FOlt LAWN lIOSE.
45 Decatur St., Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale]
TWO Q A UfTQ
SECOND-HAND LJ/Tl 1 JLj |J|
Must be Sold! Cheap for Cash.
Address JOHNSON, PARKER A CO.,
913 Chestnut St., Chattanooga, Teun.
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton on JONES
sAAs'Tofi Cotton Scale.
inf 1 i NOT cheapest m best -
H K For terms address
S3 aj JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
V W BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
TTP A T TIT CALENDAR and Bill cj
XIxjAL A H tone for each day of'ql. 30c.
row loft, will mail lor 12c. each to close. 850,000 in
use designed for the maxes-economical!
1891 Cook Book
—mb— mb— —a— imawanwßrattleboro, Vt.
practical
COLLEGE. Richmond, V. u> *, *t •£* —"
eSFa Big KS ag and Whiskey Habits
22 S zya) cured at home with-
Sr lii £f@sSout pain. Book of par
ti $ If! ticulars sent FILES.
Tnm H.M.WOOLLEY,M.O.
Atlanta,Ua. Office 10434 Whitehall St
A. N. U Twenty-Four, ’9l.