Newspaper Page Text
ALLIANCE TALKS.
NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
Items of Interest to Alliance
men Everywhere.
PRESIDENT POLK ANSWERS A FEW QUES
TIONS.
We clip the following from the Pro
gressive Farmer (Italeigh, X. C.), credited
to the Reform Press Bureau:
Colouel L. L. Polk, President of the
National Farmers’ Alliance and Indus
trial Union, was interviewed by the
Reform Press Bureau this week on the
People’s party. When asked for his
opinion of the movement, he remarked:
“Of course I, in common with every in
telligent citizen of this country, have my
views as to that conference and its action;
but if I give any expression to them at
all it must be understood that I speak in
my capacity as an individual, and that I
do not speak for the Alliance or any
member of it.”
But it was published and it is now re
potted in the partisan press that you did
write a letter to the Cincinnati confer
ence in your official capacity, in which
you express strong opposition to the
third party movement.
“Yes,” said the colonel, “I am aware
that such a statement is being industri
ously circulated by interested parties, but
the truth is I wrote *o letter to the Cin
cinnati conference. Several prominent
members of our order throughout the
country very naturally addressed to me
letters of inquiry as to my views as to
what wouid be a proper course of action
by the conference. Replying to these,
always in my individual capacity, I
neither advocated nor opposed a third
party movement. One of these letters, I
learn, was read before the conference.
Of this I make no complaint whatever,
and would not have objected if all my
responses had been read there, for I en
tertain no views on great public questions
affecting the people that I am ashamed or
afraid for the world to know.”
In giving his private view of the con
vention the colonel, among other things
said: “The friends of reform throughout
the country have no quarrel with the
Cincinnati Conference. Its action was a
surprise to the public generally. There
was a general apprehension in the public
mind that a body so heterogeneous in its
character and representing so many
phases of political thought could not be
harmonious or homogeneous in its action.
The partisan press especially was profuse
in its dire prediction in this direction;
but the resuit was a disappointment and,
as I said, a surprise to the public, for
never in a deliberative body of its magni
tude in this country did more thorough
harmony and accord prevail.
What in your judgment are some of
the most prominent considerations that
will commend the conference to the
friends of reform?
“First, the frank, manly and unequiv
ocal expression of its principles and pur
poses. There is no dodging or evasion
iu its platform. There is no political
twaddle, sentimentalism or sectionalism.
It is pointed, clear and unmistakable.
It does not mean one thing for the South
and another for the North. It deals only
■with great, vital issues—issues evolved
by systematic injustice and oppression—
not such as are manufactured by expert
politicians for the temporary purposes of
a political campaign, but issues which
involve equality of rights, and those
great principles of justice on which our
government is founded. These issues
thus formulated and promulgated are
near and dear to the hearts of the great
masses of the American people, and they
will regard with fraternal feeling any
man, or men, who stands by these ques
tions as their friends and allies.
To what extent will the farmers of the
South support this movement?
The farmers of the South, in common
with the farmers of the North, East and
West, are common sufferers from a com
mon evil, to wit: vicious, partial and
discriminating legislation, which robs the
many to enrich the few, and which has
dwarfed unjustly the rights of the citi
zen and magnified unduly the rights of
the dollar. All thinking men must see
that a readjustment of political elements
along new lines is inevitable, and on
which will be arrayed on the one side the
corporate and money power of the East,
and on the other the people of the great
agricultural sections of the Northwest
and South. The thinking men of the South
see and realize this. They have suffered
and lost enough through sectional agita
tion and division. They feel and believe
that the only hope of the American
farmer is iu a cordial, earnest, honest,
determined, consolidated effort against
the forces which have conspired against
him They feel that the hour has come
to strike hands with their brethren in
oue grand effort to fraternize and re
unite the people of the North and South,
and thus create anew aud mighty power
that will rescue the country from im
puting peril. They believe that a con
flict between the money power aud the
people is inevitable—that it will be the
most gigantic struggle of all history, aud
I misjudge them if they shall falter when
the issue is made up.”
*
* *
PUSHING AHEAD.
The Alliance (Tallahasseee, Fla.) says:
There will be no pause in the rapid
and progressive work of the Alliance on
account of this being an off political
year. The camp fires of the grand army
of the yeomanry are to be kept burning
all along the line until the ballot boxes
are closed in November, 1892.
Grand rallies have been arranged in
every State and Territory in the Union.
An able corps of orators fresh from the
ranks of the people has been organized,
and they are now in the field to enlighten
the plain people on the vital issues of the
day. The days of indifference and leth
argy belong to the dead past. The
people are to be told the reason why they
are not prospering. They are to be told
of their oppression, and they are to be
told who arc the oppressors. The people
are to be woke up.
And when they are made to realize
their true condition their indiguntion
will know no bounds.
When aroused to the injustice heaped
upon them, they will rise in the majesty
of their manhood and hurl the tyrants
from the throne. All the wealth of Dives
will not stay the hand of retributive
justice.
That the money power of this country
has corrupted and bridled the pres* will
amount to nothing. The combination which
the Florida paatisan press are now making
to train all their artillery on the Alliance
platform for the overthrow of the order
will vanish like mist before the morning’
sun, when light and truth find lodgment
in the hearts of the people. Education
is the powerful leverage with which the
Alliance is fighting its battles. The
campaign of the Alliance is one of educa
tion and enlightenment. It is not ap
pealing to a sentiment nor inflaming the
passions, it is appealing to the cool and
sober judgement of the people for a
verdict and a verdict it is going to have.
The Alliance is poor, has no bunk ac
count but it is full of men of pure patriot
ism and genuine philanthrophy.men who
have consecrated their all for the allevia
tion of their countrymen and posterity.
The fight is now fairly on and the cam
paign will be pushed with vigor and ag
gressiveness until the people’s verdict
has been recorded.
*
* *
POINTERS.
The National Economist gives the fol
lowing as an “Important Pointer:” The
sub-treasury plan is being hotly contested
both North and South, not because it is
the only demand of the Alliance that is
objected to, but for the reason that by
making it prominent an impression can
be made that the balance of the demands
are unobjectionable. Strange to say,
many good members of the Alliance are
led to believe that the politicians as a
rule would be willing to consent to all tha
demands of the Alliance excepting the
sub-treasury plan. This is an error. There
is but one demand at the outside that
they are in favor of in the whole list.
The Economist suggests that the breth
ren cut out the following list of questions
to be sent their congressmen, senators or
other official aspirants for their answer—
the same to be either a plain yes or no:
1. Do you favor the abolition of
national banks? Yes or no.
2. Do you favor government loans di
rect to the people at 2 per cent on land
security? Yes or no.
3. Do you favor government loans di
rect to the people on the sub-treasury
plan? Yes or no.
4. Do you favor an increase of cur
rency to SSO per capita? Yes or no.
5. Do you favor the suppression of
gambling in futures by act of congress?
Yes or no.
6. Do you favor the free and unlimited
coinage of silver? Yes or do.
7. Do you favor laws prohibiting alien
ownership of land? Yes or no.
8. Do you favor laws that will take
from railroads, and other corporations
all lands now held in excess of their ac
tual wants, and under some equitable
provision place them again in possession
of the’government, there to be for actual
settlers only? Yes or no.
9. Do you favor the removal of the
present tariff from the necessaries of life?
Yes or no.
10. Do you favor a graduated income
tax? Y"es or no 1
11. Do you favor government control
or ownership of railroads? Yes or no.
*
* *
TOE THE MARK.
The Recorder (Madison, Fla.) says:
The hour is at hand when the Alliance of
Florida should set its house iu order.
The country has been sufficiently enter
tained with professions. The tiling now
demanded is sincerity. It will not
answer the needs of the time that a roan
is simply on the inside of the Alliance,
for its worst enemies have managed to
get in there. Resort must be had to ex
perience meetings; tnere will have to be
a general shaking ud of the affairs. The
sheep cannot thrive mixed up with the
goats; that’s all wrong and ought not tc
be so. To be an AlliancemaD one must
entertain a faith, he must believe iu its
teaching, not through compulsion by any
means, but of his own free aud untram
melled volition. He should be an ortho
dox Allianceman or none at all. The
order does not admit of half breeds. It
wants none other than full bloods. How
will you get at this? What shall be the
standard of measurement? The truest
and only test is the Ocala platform.
Let every man toe the mark and
be sized up. We must get together on
this line or not at all. We may differ
on non-essential matters, but when it
comes to the Ocala platform, that is
strictly essential and upon it we must be
a unit. But how are we to manage as to
our Democratic allegiances? And just
hero is the present stumbling block,
which has been placed in our pathway by
our enemies, by imposing upon our ig
norance and appealing to our passions.
Take the Oca'a platform and study it
closely, and you will find that it is the
most complete system for the protection
of the interests of the masses of the peo
ple that has been submitted to the coun
try since the days of Jefferson.
* 5k
WATCH THE PRESS.
Following are some extracts from a
letter of President Loucks, of the South
Dakota Alliance:
“The word has gone out from Wall
street that the Alliance must be destroyed
by whatever means possible.. We should
rejoice that tho we occasionally find a
Judas the great mass of the membership
are loyal to our principles and loyal to
our leaders so long as they lead in those
principles. One of the dangers we must
guard against is the admission of the sel
fish political schemers who want to use
the Alliance for their own advancement.
Use the black ball, and when men have
proven untrue to their obligations expel
them. They will scarcely attack your
officers, as every such attempt in the past
has proven disastrous to them. Your
loyalty is proverbial. lam more inclined
to think that their chief attack will be on
our press. See to it that you sustain
the papers that advocate our principles.
Remember that their best advertising
patronage is cut off when they espouse our
cause. The opposition will not support
a paper that does not support them.
Why should you? It is nut wise; it is
not business; it is not even good common
sense to pay for aud take into your house
for your family reading the subsidized
plutocratic orgau when for the same
money you can have a healthy, intelli
gent, progressive, loyal, reform press.
To sum up my special warning is: ‘Look
out for the prtiss, Tn time of peace pre
pare for war,’ by weeding out your
enemies and enthroning your friends.”
. *
* *
A POINTED EDITORIAL.
The National Economist under the
head of “Political” says: Never before
has the national house been put in order
for such an early campaign. The recent
Cincinnati conference is, by many of the
partisan papers, legarded as the signal
gun of an active campaign. This is im
portant from an Alliance standpoint, be
cause both parties give as a reason for
their early activity that they “are con
ducting a campaign of education,” and
that it will take time and money properly
and legitimately used. The reason this
is of great interest to Alliancemen, and
diould receive more than a passing notice
fioin them, is that the education
proposed by these active parti
san papers of both sides is one
in direct antagonism and opposi
tion to the principles of the Farmers’
Alliance. "With a few exceptions, the
great metropolitan press of the country is
actively opposed to the sub-treasury plan,
the land loan bill, the free coinage of sil
ver, the government control of railroads
to the extent of ownership if necessary,
and the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people, and consider
them all subjects to be “educated”
igainst. In fact, the “’machines” of both
parties now pretend, and will continue
o pretend, to love the farmer while the
ibject of their fight will be centered on
bis declared principles.
3C Jfc
5*
TWO IMPORTANT MEASURES.
The Progressive Farmer says: It seems
certain that the Alliance can get two of
its measures—the free coinage of silver
and the reform of the tariff —through the
next congress. It seems also certain that
the securing of these two measures would
give the order such prestige with the
country by relieving the situation that it
could demand any other just measure of
reform with the certainty of success.
The vital question just now is, will our
brethren have enough of wise conserva
tism to undertake, with might and main,
the things that are possible, or will they
take the unwritten and unspoken risks
of attemjiting the doubtful? In a
few words, these are the questions
that press for answering now, and
they must be, they will be,
answered, one way or the other, within
the next few months. Do we need the
union of all our forces? Do the needs of
the country demand the union of all our
forces? Can we win with disunited and
contending factions? Shall the conserv
atism that has always been the boast of
the farming classes make itself dominant
in the present crisis? We assure our
readers that these are immensely import
ant questions. As these questions shall
be answered, so snail it be well or ill with
the alliance movement.
*
* *
CHEERING WORDS FROM MISSISSIPPI.
A dispatch from Dui'ant, Miss., says:
Messrs. Polk, Livingston, Willet and
McDowell h ave just closed a two days’
alliance rally at this place. Never in the
history of the order in Mississippi has such
enthusiasm been as Livingston,
Polk and others " now producing. Law
yers,merchants and politicians are coming
over to the help of the Alliance. The sub
treasury plan is clearly and forcibly set
forth, and its advocates believe it is gain
ing ground. were adopted
endorsing the sulutreasury plat), with
but oA dissenting voice. This vote in
cludemthe entire audience.
The Kentucky Fanner says: “When
the old parties tell you you are for
paternalism refer them to the law allow
ing the banker to take his millions of
dollars in gold to the mint and have it
pressed iu bars at the expense of the
government to make it convenient to
ship to Europe. Now, why should the
government press the bankers’ gold into
bars for shipment aud make the farmer
compress his own cotton when he wants
to ship it to Europe? We want the shoe
put ou the other foot for awhile, now—
it will fit better.”
*
* *
The Rural Home (Wilson, N. C.) says:
“The question is asked frequently of late
tvhat are you going to do about the third
party? Our answer is just what it has
been for the past six months. I We shall
stand squarely by our demands.” From
Ocala every ailiancetnau, who is true to
his order, to himself and his country, re
ceived his platform of principles, and by
these alone he should stand. It is life ar
death ; there can be no half way ground
in this matter. If you love the order and
your obligations, you will stand by them
through iceal or woe. No compromising
of principles will be made by any true
alliancemen. ”
*
* *
The open Alliance of Wisconsin held
its annual session several days ago at La
Crosse. A resolution was adopted unan
imously recommending the consolidation
of the State Alliance with the National
Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union,
and submitted the matter to a vote of the
sub-Alliances of the state to be taken be
fore the first day of September. If the
action of the state body be ratified by
two-thirds of the sub-Alliances, then the
state will be represented at the supreme
council. There is little doubt that this
will be done.
t
***
Anew secret political organization has
been formed in Kansas by the name of
the Knights of Reciprocity. It is re
ported that the new organization is
intended to combat the Alliance.
*
* *
The West Florida Alliance exchange,
under its new management, promises to
become an important factor in west Flor
ida commercial transactions.
*
* *
The Alliance in Ohio is young, but
getting to be very vigorous.
Down an Embankment.
An excursion train of fifteen cars which
left Cleveland, 0., Sunday afternoon ou
the Nickel Plate railway jumped the
track near Dover, 0., and seven cars were
wrecked. The train was loade 1 with
street railway employes and their families,
who were going to Oak Point, a pleasure
icsort on the lake shore. But one mau is
reported as killtd, but thirty or more
ncople were more or less injured.
A Good Appetite
There Is nothin? for which wo recommend Hood’*
Sarsaparilla with greater confidence than for loss of
appetite, indigestion, sick headache and other trou
bles of dyspeptic nature. In the most natural way
this medicine gently tones the stomach, and makes
one feel‘real hungry."
I.mlies in Delicate Health, or very dainty
and particular at meals, after taking Hood’s Sarsa- :
parllla a few days, And themselves longing for and
Bating the plainest food with unexpected relish and
satisfaction. Try It.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared only
byC. I. HOOD & GO., Lowell, Mass.
iOG Doses One Dollar
Not Exactly What He Wanted.
“Did you see the notice I gave you?”
laid an editor to the grocer. “Yes, and
1 don’t want another. The man who says
I’ve got plenty of sand, that there are no
Hies on my sugar, that the milk I sell is
>f the first water, and that my butter is
the strongest in the market, may mean
yell, but he is not the man I want to flat
ter me a second time.”
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is said to
have aged so much in the last few years
that she would hardly be recognized by
those who knew her a decade since. She
was 80 on the 14th of June,
He Careful of Your Eyesight.
It is a well known fact that the eyesight—
the most delicate of our senses —may be easily
destroyed by the use of glasses not suited to
the eyes, or of poor quality.
It is the greatest foolishness to purchase
cheap glasses from unsellable dealers. The
USk 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, has 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 by 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 filling occulists’ prescriptions. Ad
dress all orders 12 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
8100 Reward. 8100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous Surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building np the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faitn in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
How to Make Money.
Dear Sir —Having read Mr. Sargents’s ex
perience in plating with gold, silver and nick
el, 1 am tempted to write of my success. I sent
to H. K. Del no & Cos., of Columbus, 0., for a $5
plater. I have had more tableware and jew
elry than I could plate ever since. 1 cleared
s.’l7 the first week and in three weeks $97. Any
one can do plating and make money in any lo
cality the year round. You can get circulars
by addressing above firm. Wm. Gray.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $3 trial
bottle tree. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Pkua., Pa.
When the editor of a kumoruus paper sets
hja wits tq work it doesn’t follow that he
works himself.
Many persons are broken down from over
work or household cares. Brown’s Iron Bit
ters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, re
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women andchiidren.
Women are not cruel to dumb animals. No
woman will willfully step on a mouse.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at2sc per bottle.
“August
Flower”
This is the query per-
What is petually on your little
boy’s lips. And he is
It For? no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-head
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. “What is it for?’’ we con
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc
tory sermon we turn and ask: “What
is August Flower for?” As easily
answered as asked : It is for Dys
pepsia. It is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu
facturing plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this ? The
reason is as simple as a child’s
thought. It is honest, does one
thing, aud does it right along—it
cures Dyspepsia. @
G. G. GREEN. Sole Man’fr,Woodbury,N.J.
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roxbory, 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 Humor, and
Cancer that has taken root.
Price $1.50. Sold by every
Druggist in the U. S. and
Canada.
■ IB A HOLT Exit TviinpMU'-e’s FINE
fiu fl B CLIMATE aud ukkat Resources in
D ■ ■ KNOX'. ILLE SENTINEL; dally 1 mo.,
50c.; weekly 1 year, 91; samples sc.
On All Subjects,
Job once said the ostrich was the most
foolish of all animals. The man who takes
a pug dog out for its morning walk was
not allowed to exist in Job’s time.—New
York Recorder.
Mr. Thomas Nast, the well-known car
icaturist, is in London, with Mr. Irving,
who is always most courteous in his at
tentions and profuse in his hospitality to
Americans.
Judge Veazey, of the interstate com
merce commission, who has traveled
widely in other countries as well as his
own, says frankly that while he is a
thorough American, he believes that the
people of the United States might well
adopt many European ideas.
George W. Childs has presented to the
Mount Vernon Regents the proof sheets
of the American Daily Advertiser, dated
September 15, 1790, containing the fare
wed address of Washington, corrected by
himself. The relic is handsomely framed
in hard cherry.
Owen County Breckinridge, a lawyer
of the Pacific coast, owes a portion of
his name to a romantic circumstance. In
1858 John C. Breckinridge was running
for congress in Kentucky, and Owen
county gave him the victory, and to a son
born upon the day of the election he gave
the county’s name as an expression of his
gratitude.
Ladies needing a tonic, or children who
want building up, should take Brown’s Iron
Bitters. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria,
Indigestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
Woman is called the “weaker vessel,” but
no one would suppose so if they saw the bill
for her rigging.
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Cos., Atlan
ta, Ga., manufacture Cotton Gins. Feeders,
Condensers, Presses, Cotton-Seed Oil Mills, Ice
Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Tanks, Pumps,
Wind-Mills, Etc. Write for prices and disc’ts.
ONB 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 oi 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
many 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 who
wishes to try it. Do not accept an J
•übstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIS SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
iOUiSViUt. AT. AT rV YORK. X-f*
KING COTTON
Buyorsell your Cotton 00 JONES
Cotton Scale.
g® & H NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
B I For terms address
UU JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
W BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
For Sale!
two qafFS
SECOND-HAND UIjHL 1 JL-i kJ.
Must be Sold ! Cheap for Cash.
Address JOHNSON, PARKER & CO.,
018 Chestnut St., Chattanooga, Temi,
EVERY MAN
His Own Doctor!
By J. Hamilton Ayers, A, ML, M. D.
598 PAGES Profusely illustrated. A Moat Valu.
able Book for the Household.
Only 60 Cents Postpaid. Send 60j in 2c postaxe
stamps to ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE,
114-118 Loyd St., Atlanta, Ga.
|MP|j
M m
FOR THE
CIVE IT TO
TEETHING CHILDREN,
IT WILL SAVE THEIR LIVES.
DON’T let your druggist or merchant per
suade you Hint KomecliiiiK else will do
us well, for it WON’T.
DIAMOND sAEEir ft r
___ No better | Had* at Lmj Prlc*.
/Vi ySwl f fib j
f Atl i \ Rumlbjt Parts, iaehi4lag FVdala 8 Udmurt en B ■
PUnat ■•strrla! not *j fas buy. Flats la Eaamcl and Nkekti* IB SB ■ B
l ) STRICTLY HIGH GRADE IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
11 Vy"ITY 8 \' V -i\v?/ Send six cents In stamps tor our 100-page Illustrated Catalogue of
Bicycle Guns Rifles, Revolvers, Sporting Goods of All Kinds, etc.
JOHN T*. LOVELL AHMB CO.- ISOSTON, 3IABB.
■p ISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH. —Best. Easiest to use
Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure Is certain. For
Cold iu the Head it lias no equal.
CATARRH
an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the
nostrils. 1 rice, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
Address, E. T. llazeltink, Warren. Fa.
ysggp
X x* X +
COPYRIGHT 1090 A
In the train
of diseases that follow a tor
pid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place
of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med
ical Discovery. Nothing will,
after you have seen what it
does. It prevents and cures
by removing the cause. It
invigorates the liver, purifies
and enriches the blood, sharp
ens the appetite, improves di
gestion, and builds up both
strength and flesh, when re
duced below the standard
of health. For Dyspepsia,
“ Liver Complaint,” Scrofula,
or any blood-taint it’s a posi
tive remedy. It acts as no
other medicine does. For that
reason, it’s sold as no other
medicine is. It’s gtiaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded.
New styles of vest chains, wo have in
large variety, as well as the latest designs of
scarf pins.
In the matter of precious stones, our stock
is without a parallel in the South. Don’t
think of buying without seeing our stock. Wc
aro the only merchants in Atlanta in our lint
who import goods directly from Europe. J. P,
Stevens & Bro., 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga
Send for catalogue.
PAINT.
Requires Addition of an:
QiilQh EQUAL PART OFOILAsi ns
pc y El* MAKING COSTFT Qall.xg a
Advertised iw 7348 PAPERS I
Where we have no Affent will arrange
with any active merchant.---!... X V.
SMITH’S
mm on WORMS
IS A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold Everywhere. S3 Cents.
a M ASMITHDEAL JO WrlUm*%jr-*eU'*,
PRACTICAL
yCu&farzzJJc g fasraisgi
odaSStißcSSgfc | sSßyg*
PYF tobacco
OK.y & 9 i* IN THE HF.ST for
Mild, Sweet CHEW. No HEAHIBUK.N nor
HEADACHE Sand 10 cents iu Stamps lor aSA At*
PLH.it your dealer does not KEEP IT. TAYI.OU
lilies., Manotactcbkus, Winston, N.C.
IP® ag i Hand Whiskey Habits
gg EXJs pra a cured at home with
iKl If N£ 1 out pain. Book of par
fey ft fejg SWI ticulars sent FREE.
Mnransnsa B.M.WOOLLEY,M.B.
sioav Aiiauta,6u. Office Whitehall St
PSUVSXONTS - Due all SOUFIEBSt
M disabled. *2 fee for Increase. 26 years ex
perienee. Write for Laws. A, W. McCormick
Sons. Washington. D. C. A Cincinnati. <X
n jmis Weak, Nervous, Wrktchbd mortals get
VK IB ’’ K well and keep well. Health Htlpej
US Vat teUs how. 60 cts. a year. Sample oopj
free. Dr. J. H. BYE. Editor. Buffalo. N. Y.
PATENTS wtM.TK'ft
40-page book fre*.
A. N. U Twenty- S lx, ’3l.
CURES DIARRHEA.
DYSENTERY,
CRAMPS.
The Best Thing
BOWELS
slllS