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ALLIANCE TALKS. NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM ALL SECTIONS. Items of Interest to Alliance men Everywhere. ASSISTANCE NOT REFUSED. We flip th; following from the Na tional Economist: The politicians of both old parties appear to be greatly surprised and grieved that the Alliance through its pacers and sub-Alliances does not condemn by editorials and resolutions the action of the recent Cincinnati con ference. Such action on the part of the Alliance would be a serious reflection upon the good sense and judgment of its members. This conference met in con* vention, and decided to accept, defend and propaganda the demands of the Alli ance. Nothing but a complete want of sense would prompt the Alliance in repell ing or refusing the assistance offered by this conference. In fact, the Allianca would rejoice exceedingly if the two old parties would as honestly and earnestly adopt the same course. It is through this willingness to accept in good faith, aid and assistance from any source in the great work of reform in which it is en gaged that the Alliance proves beyond a doubt its non-partisanism. It matters not to the Alliance through what meth ods or by what channels the reforms it demands may come to the people, its purposes will be served, and its triumphs will be complete when these reforms are inaugurated and happier conditions come to a distressed and disheartened people.” The Oregon Alliance (Pendleton) says: “The great reform movement has had for one of its aims the annihilation of sectionalism and sectional prejudice. It has almost accomplished this object, and now for the first time in a third of a century this is a united country in fact as well as in name. People from the dif ferent sections are wanting to exchange ideas and views and come together in one great fraternal unity for the pres ervation of liberty • and beneficent pub lic institutions. Applications and re quests are being [received and are on file in the national president’s office, from western northern States; for south ern speakers to be sent among them, and from the south for speakers from among their northern and western brethren. Cordial hand shakes and glorious wel comes are awaiting the men who will soon be going from one section to an other to verify the unity of the people, which, it was declared by the Alliance, sahould prevail in this broad land; and ithis great uniting of the people is being viewed with frothing rage by those par tisans and sectionalists who have spent a quarter of a century in trying to promote hatred between the sections of what should be, can be and must be the great est country on the planet. * * * THE FIGHT IN TEXAS. A Fort Worth dispatch states that the sub-treasury is now the bone of conten tion among the alliance men of Texas, and discussion incident to this question is rife among alliance men throughout the state. Ihe Texas Alliance was organized in 1875, but never did much until it was practically reorganized at Dallas in Feb ruary 1890. Since that time its growth has been phenomenal, and last year num bered 150,000 members. The alliance, more than any other factor, secured the election of Governor Hogg last year. When the state alliance convention last year failed to endorse the sub-treasury plan, its promoters at once proceeded to get in some good diplomatic work, and have since been thoroughly circulating the sub-treasury idea among the alliance men of the state. Its advocates are in tensely in earnest, and its opponents are likewise hard at work. Governor Hogg opposes the sub-treasury scheme, and that wing of the alliance is, as a matter of course, displeased with his administra tion, and has already evinced a deternroi wation to bring about a change in the office oext year. The anti sub-treasury alliance men have called a convention at Fort Worth on July 10th and will attempt some plan to counteract the influence of the sub-treasury lecturers. The Farmers ’ Advocate (Charlestown, W. V.) says: “The Alliance is a most re markable organization. Notwithstanding the magnitude of its interests, the rapid ity of its growth, the extent of its influ ence and the multitude of its leaders, there is an absolute absence of heart burnings, jealousies, petty rivalry or en vious bickerings. There seems to be an entire absence of the desire on the part of the many able men within its ranks to concert any plans or resort to any machi nations whereby any particular one may constitute himself a bell sheep. Too much cannot be said in commendation of this condition. We are fighting in a common cause and battling against common enemies, and it is with a great deal of pleasure that we note this condition. As an organization we believe in the o'See feeking the man, and there is scarcely a single instance in the history of the Order when an indi vidual has sought t.o become a leader in our ranks but wdio has been sat down upon so hard that he will not recover his wind in a lifetime. By this system we have secured the services of the very best, most intelligent and most conserva tive, honest and patriotic men in our ranks, and demonstrated our ability to rule, govern aud control a nation by hav ing first learned and published our ability to govern ourselves.” * * * President L. L. Polk in a speech to a great crowd of alliancemen at Goldsboro. N. C., a few days ago, said: “One of the troubles is that the farmers have not attended to their business as voters. You are working today simply for an exist ence. Is this as God inteuded it? The movement of the alliance will go on, no matter what becomes of the leaders.” He denied being an aspirant for the presidency, and declared he now held the greatest office in the United States. He stood upon every one of the Ocala demands. “Those who wish to oppose any principle of the alliance,” he said, “will have to get out and join the enemy. If you wish to get the sub-tveasury bill out of politics, get something else that willjjive relief. Until something bsttei is ottered, we will stand by the suit-trea sury pan world without end. If n third party is to be established in the south, it will be because of tint domineering ancl unraisonable action of the politicians of our party. The alliance is for its princi ples, and will favor any man who is with it, and oppose any one who is against it Congressman-elect Watson, of Georgia, followed Colonel Folk, and declared that North Carolina and Georgia aliianctmeu are lighting under the same banner. * * * THEY WILL STICK. There was published in the Topeka (Kan.) Capital recently what purported to be a dispatch from Concordia stating that the following resolution had been adopted by the Cloud County Alliance: “Whereas, The south was not represent ed in the late Cincinnati convention, and whereas, We believe the third paity witl disrupt the Republican party to the benefit of the Democratic party, therefore be it resolved, That we abandon the third party to return to our past affiliations.” D. W. Coffey, president of the Cloud County Alliance, denies the story in the following vigorous language: “Let me say this resolution is entirely false, and that we have had no meeting since April 18th, and at that meeting elected Hon. S. C. Wheeler and W. Q Saveryas dele gates to represent us at the Cincinnati convention, which duty they performed nobly. Our people are well pleased with the action of the convention, and will no doubt ratify its action at our next meet ing.” President Polk’s paper, The Progress ive Farmer , of Raleigh, is outspoken re gaidiug the attitude of the Alliance 10- wards the People’s party. It says: “The question, What will the Alliance do with the new party? is on the lips of tens of thousands of anxious people to-day. Well, it ought not to take much wisdom to answer that question. The new party has adopted the Alliance demands into its platform. Does any one suppose that intelligent Alliancemen will vote against a party that adopts tho-e demands and in favor of a party that not only fill's to auopt, but resists those demands? The western Alliance states have already gone into the new party. Will not the neces sity for Al'bnce unity force the other Al liance states to go into the new party also? We see no \yay fo prevent the new party from sweeping the country except the simple ope of cheerfully con ceding to the people every one of their just demands," * * * The Atlanta Constitution, truthfully says: “Money-making labor is a rare thing these days. For years past most of our legislation has beep in the interest of the banking and boodholding classes. The money kings have been favored and the masses have been driven to the wall. The contraction of the currency in twen ty-five years has caused our business fail ures to amount to the enormous sum of $4,000,000,000. The people are oppressed by a natioual banking system, wiiieh is a moneyed monopoly for the benefit of the privileged classes.” At the Ocala meeting last year the supreme council adopted a strong me morial opposing lottery schemes. This memorial has been presented in congress and printed in The Record, but received only passing notice. .News reaches the Reform Press Bureau from an official Source in Louisiana, however, that the Alliance has taken up the fight against the lottery scheme, and that it is deter mined to stamp out the evil. The fight is on in earnest. V Grand View (Tex.) Sentinel says: “There is one thing in the Farmers’ Alliance movement that has been lost sight of by the outside people; and that rs this: While the Alliance has been endeavoring to brinng about a change for the better in the financial system of our government, they have never for a minute lost sight of their duty as citizons, as neighbors and as Christians to their country.” * * * < The Alliance is making a grand sweep in Texas. Since February 1, 140 new sub-Aliiances have been organized. Six hundred and five Alliances have been renewed and rechartered and four new counties have been added to the list since April. Every officer in every department and the official organ are in thorough ac cord and harmony, and every one is doing everything possible to make the Texas Alliance the grandest one in the Union. $ * The next meeting of the supreme coun cil of the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union will be held either in the State of Indiana or Illinois. The selection of the place is in the hands of the national executivf committee, with the provision that it be held in one of thes states. Mr. A. Wardall, of the committee, is now on a visit to both to arrange for the meeting, which will be held on the third Tuesday in November. —Press Bureau. * * * The Alliance platform adopted several days ago at Grand Forks, N. IX, makes no mention of the Cincinnati platform. It demands a 100 cent silver dollar, and the taxation of mortgages, and favors an income tax, prohibition and woman suf frage. The AUiuuce also indorses the Ocala platform. . . *** The Alliance in Oregon is going to the front. There are 129 sub-Altiances and eight organized conties. IMMIGRATION FIGURES. A Special Report Being Pre pared at Washington. A special report on immigration into the Unitid States, prepared by the bureau of statistics of the treasury department, is soon to be published. No official rec ord was made of the influx of foreign population to this country before 1820, but immigration from the close of the revolutionary war to that time is esti mated at 225,000. Arrivals of immi grants from 1821 to 1890 have reached 15,641,088. Arrivals from 1871 to 1890 Mere 8,120,907, or 51.92 per cent, of the total arrivals front 1821 to 1890. The proportion of arrivals from Europe has increased from 68.89 per cent, of the whole immigration in the decade from 1821 to 1830 to 91.67 pecent. iu the last decade from 1881 to 1890. To lliapel t olds, Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bili ous, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. The trouble is that so few men are as good as they think their neighbors should be. 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. A man’s idea of being good to a woman is to give her opportunities to be good to him. How’s This f We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for *ny case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & t 0., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last la years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. \V est & Tbuax, V\ holesaie Druggists, Tole do, O. Walding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by ail druggists. * Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Cos., Atlan ta, Ga., manufacture Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Presses, Cotton-Seed Oil Mills, Ice Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Tanks, Pnrnps, Wind-Mills, Etc. Write for prices and disc’ts. FITS stopped free by Dn. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $1 tikal 1 1 itb In c. Dr. Kline. KIT Arch St.. Phila.. Pa. Weak and Wear? In early summer the warmer weather is espe cially weakening and enervating, and “that tiro;! feeling” is very prevalent. The great benefit which people at this season derive from Hood’3 Sarsapa rilla proves that this medicine “makes the wea* strong.” It does not act llko a stimulant, impart ing fictitious strength, but Hood’s SarsapnrilU builds up lu a perfectly natural way all the weak ened parts, purifies the blood, creates an appetite. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only t-yO. LHOOD &00., Lowell, Hass. IOO Dos 33 One Dollar w, TIK E, AUCTION SALE of LOTS at . HIGH POINT, CUMBERLAND ISLAND, GA. Thursday , Friday & Saturday, JULY ©th, 10th and llth, 1891. High Point, th© coming * ‘Long Branch” of the South, surrounded by salt water. Atlantia ocean on the ea t side of it, has been laid out with P irks, wide streets and is being made very at tractive bjr improvemeaTF. Never before was such an opportunity offered r investing in Lots for Summer and Winter Homes. Low excursion ratey on ail rail roads to Brunswick and by boat to the Is and. For nlats, circulars and further particulars, address High Point Cumberland Island Cos., Cumberland, Ga. Duncan & Carnes, Ma on, Ga., ) Anct i ntlfl A rK Harry L,. YV Ga Auctioneers. “German Syrup” “ I have been a great Asthma. sufferer from Asth ma and severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as well as myself thought because of my feeble condition, and great distress from constant cough ing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep and rest, a friend recommend ed me to try thy valuable medicine, Boschee’s German Gentle, Syrup. I am con „ . . . fident it saved my Reiresning , ife Almostthe& & Sleep. dose gave me great relief and a gentle re-* freshing sleep, such as I had not had for weeks. My cough began immedi ately to loosen and .pass away, and I found myself rapidly gaining in health and weight. I am pleased to inform thee —unsolicited—that I am in excellent health and do cer tainly attribute it to thy Boschee’s German Syrup. C. B. Stickney, Picton, Ontario.’ @ For Sale! ,™°..SAFES. Must be Sold! Cheap for Cash. Address JOHNSON, PARKER & CO., 913 Chestnut St., Chattanooga, Teuu. Ulin DK. DUVAL’S SUPERFLUOUS Hlllll HAIR DESTROYER ON THF approved by ihiment physicians. 1 nl ~ A FRENCH preparation guaranteed I EOS harmless to the skin and free frompoi- Lllvi sonoils drugs; bitjniy perfumed; never falls to permanently remove the hair; t'IAE put up in plain packets in the form of a IMUM sealed letter. Price, SI .00 per packet. ’ Sold c,y JJruggUts. We will send it by SBV maii on receipt of price. Til EEI KE- Hltlnwa KA CO ~ KO. 80x5263, N. Y. City. • s'* \Cw T rT.rtnts,T * lIuolBW, *erraU if, jSMITHDEALtg drills*. Tvpe vriti *. practical SjEtttSrJJIK: %CZucJtrzeM s COLLEGE. Richmond, Va, £ ?!2£i*££*' PjEB H saga and Whiskey Habits sTls Spj s>S§j£| cured at home with- Sa B I* RBI 808 cut pain. Book of par £3 Egg tun;. li. M. WOOLLEY,M. I). Atlanta. Ga. Office lU4> Whitehall St ■ I ■ ABOUT East Tennessee’s PINK fa a £ CLIMATE and Great Resources in 111 1 KNOXVILLE SENTINEL; daily 1 mo., * -30 c.; weekly 1 year, gil; samples sc. No Pension.'To Fee. rKIIOiUW JOSEPH H. HFNTKK, nmsimi mi WASHINGTON, - D. C. THROUGH DIXIE. NEWS OF THE SOUTH BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED Forming- an Epitome of Daily Happenings Here and There. Rowell, the forger, who figured in Florida, lias been captured. Dr. T. B. Ligon, one of Montgomery’s most respected physicians, died Friday. A slight shock of earthquake was felt at San Francisco at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. No damage done. At Madison, Rockingham county, North Carolina, Postal ister E. F. Flagg was arrested Monday, being short in his accounts $550. Assistant Secretary Crounsc has secured as a site for the public building at Sa vannah, Ga., the property bounded by Bull, York, Whittaker and President streets, the cost of which is $55,000. John M. Moring, who in 1878 was speaker of the lower house of the state legislature, died suddeuly of heart fail ure Friday at his home at Pittsboro, N. C., aged fifty years. R. Bowling, oue of the largest mer chants of Alexander, Ala , made an as signment Friday, for the benefit of his creditors. Poor collections caused the assignment. The assets are largely in ex cess of the liabilities. A Nashville dispatch of Saturday says: The Southern News Company has again secured the privileges of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad over the Union News Company, which has •been in charge for a year. General Jubal A. Early has accepted the invitation of the monument commit tee as orator on the occasion of the un veiling of the Jackson monument at Lex ington, Va., July 21st. His subject will be the military achievements and charac ter of General Jackson. At Baffalo Valley, Putnam county, Tenn., two witnesses in a murder trial named Jim Mitchell and Oscar Plunkett became involved in a quarrel in the court room Saturday. They drew revolvers and began firing ar. each other, and kept it up until both had been mortally wounded. Charles S. Kingsberry, of the firm of Bates, Kingsberry & Cos., of Atlanta, Ga., was, on Tuesday, appointed receiver for Stephen A Ryan, and took immediate possession of the stock of goods, which is estimated to be worth between $450,- 000 and $500,000. A bond of SIOO,OOO was given by by Mr. Kingsberry. ‘Commencement exercises of the sixty sevemh session of the University of Vir ginia were inaugurated at Charlottes ville, Sunday, by the report of the presi dent of the Young Men’s Christian Asso ciation, which showed that good work had been accomplished during the past year. *lt had Yl7 members. There were 260 members of different churches at the university outxif a total of 487 students. Presiding elders of the negro Meth odist churches of the South held a three day’s session at 'Chattanooga. Those iu attendance represented the States from Virginia to Texas. A resolution was offered and adopted that the colored peo ple of the South, as a race, boycott rail roads not providing equal accommoda tions with white people, and especially a boycott be declared against Sunday and other excursion trains. Secretary Noble, on Monday, directed that proper certificates he sent to the secretary of the treasury directing the payment to the treasurer for the use of the University of Georgia the first and Second installments 0 f $15,000 aud $16,- 000 under the agricultural college act of August 30, 1800. These funds are to be expended according to the ratio that the colored population of school-age holds to the white population of school age. The Chattanooga Tradesman says: The extensive deposiis of phosphate that have recently been discovered in Florida have given a great impetus to the phosphate industry in the south, and a large amount of capital has been invested in the de velopment of these lands in the past six months, in Florida alone there having been thirty-two phosphate companies or ganized in the last quarter, two iu North Carolina, two in Virginia and one in West Virginia. The weekly weather crop bulletin is sued at Raleigh, Saturday, says that very favorable weather has prevailed generally rather unevenly distributed, in some places there having been heavy rains, in others the ground is very dry ancl rain would be beneficial. An abundance of sunshine with excess of temperature has caused considerable improvements in all crops. Cotton is improving but contin ues to be small, and very few farmers have yet cleared the fields of grass. The condition is estimated at about 74, an improvement of 4 per cent during three weeks. A big mining company has been or ganized at Cedartown, Ga., known as tht* Augusta Mining Compuny, with a capi tal stock of a million and a quarter dol lars. The company has bought the cele brated Bigelow and Barton mines and the Wood mine. They have been run ning washes, and are mining ab ut two hundred tones per day. One of the com pany has just returned from New York, and has negotiated with the East Ten nessee, Virginia and Georgia road to ex tend a branch road from Cave Springs to Cedartown. This gives Cedartown three good railroads, and makes her a railroad center of great importance. THE EDITION SEIZED For Violation of the Anti-Lot tery Law. Twenty-eight thousand copies of the Detroit Advertiser and Home Journal issued June 26tlr, were he’d iu the De troit postoffice Monday as unmailable un der the lottery law. The president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the company were arrested on complaint of Postuffice Inspectors Fleming and Pulci fer. Examination was waived, informa tion filed and a plea of guilty entered be fore Judge Swan, of the United States district court, who fined the parties SSOO and cost. Prison Statistics. In 1890 there, were 27.88 per cent more convicts than in 1880. This shows that tho number of convicts has increased 2.42 per cent faster in a decade than the pop ulation. Of the 45,233 convicts in peni tentiaries in the United States in 1890 the whites formed 67.53 per cent and the colored 32.47 cent. Of the 30,546 white convicts, the native born represented 75.60 per cent and the foreign born 23.79 per cent, while the place of birth of 69-100ths per cent was unknown. The men formed 96.1 per cent and the women 8.9 percent, showing 24.64 times as many male convicts as female. A Dog that Catches Suckers. Lost River Gap has a dog that pays for his keep by catching suckers for his mas ter, says the San Francisco Call. The intelligent canine catches the fish in his teeth and it is immediately a gone sucker, as with a toss of his head he flings it high and dry. Each sucker yields nearly a pint of oil, which sells readily at, eighty cents to one dollar a gallon, so a dog that can catch a thousand or more in a season is worth owning. Safety Assured. Mr. Winks (solemnly)—“A noted phy sician says that deadly bacteria lurk in bank-notes, and many diseases, especially small-pox, are spread that way.” Mrs. Winks—“ Mercy on us! Give me all you have, right off. I’ve been vacci nated you know.” —-Street & Smith’s Good News. 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. When a man fights in his mind, he always comes out victorious. You Ought To Know Tho continued us© of mercury mixtures, poisons the system, brings on'mercu rial rheumatism, and causes the bones to decay. The use of S. o. S., forces impurities from the blood, gives a good appetite and digestion, and builds up the whole human frame. Good Advice. Throe years ago 1 was compelled to throw up my place because of blood poison. Hot Springs’ physicians and mercury did me no good. Through the advice of another I be gan taking S. S. S., and to-day I am well and at work again. What more can I say for the medicine, except “go and do likewise.’’ J asp Ka Nocht, Liberty, Tenn. BOOK OH BLOOD 4 f! D SKI// DISEASES fIfE E . The Swift Specific Cos , Atlanta, Ga. 88000 Given awav THE CANADIAN AGRICULTURISTS FOURTH . GREAT HALF-YEARLY LITERARY COMPETITION! Closes Oct. 20, 1891, when the following magnificent re wards will be given to persons sending in th>- greatest num ber of words made up.out of the letters in the words Home Magazine." Firet reward, 51,500 in gold; 2nd, 81,000; 3rd, $500; 4th, 3750 Grand Piano; sth, SSOO Organ, 6th, S3OO Team of Pon ies and Carriage; 7th, Sl5O Gent's Gold Watch; Bth, SIOO Ladies' Gold Watch; 50 prizes $25 each, China Tea Set, 50 Hunting Case Silver Watches, 100 Boy's Silver Watches (all fully warranted), 25 prizes $lO each, 100 prizes ®2 each, and 200 at $1 each, making a total of 569 splendid rewards, ranging trom $1 up to $1,500. All prizes delivered free in U. 8 and Canada. The words must be constructed only from letters con tained in the words “Home Magazine.” Foreign or obsolete words not, allowed; neither will Singular and plurals of same word be allowed. The words must be humbered 1,2, 3. and so on. to facilitate the awarding of prizes. The list containing the largest number of word* will get first prize, the next second, and so on. Each list must be accompanied by $1 for six month’s subscription to The Canadian Agriculturist, one of the best iiiostiated Home Magazines in America. ESTThis is NOLOTTERY —merit only will count. The reputation for fairness gained by The Agriculturist in the past is ample guarantee that tiiis Competition will be conducted in like manner. Send 2c. stamp for full particulars, to The Canadian Agriculturist, Peter borough, Canada. XiTGut this advytisement out -It may not appear azaiig m 1 EWI3 V 9B % LYE £ Powdered and Perfumed. sppilV'VSP Bea (patented.) WfeEwr'A Strongest said, purest Lye made. HPvAMakes the best perfumed Hard i£ • Soap in 20 minutes without boil ing. It is the best for softening VvjJSSf water cleansing waste pipes, IHjf disinfecting sinks, closets,wash ing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT MFG. CO., Gen. Agents, Phila., Pa. SMITH’S WORM OIL For Worms IS A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY. Sold Everywhere. 23 Ceuta. A. N. U. Twenty-Seven, ’9l Es Life Worth Living? Ho— ftlot if Your Bowels are Out of Order. WILL FIX YOU ALL RIGHT. Cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Summer Complaint and all Stomach Troubles of Man, Woman or Child. Take no substitute. It has no equal. Y'oiir druggist or merchant will order it for yon. Bfc<-hiBJ ”I*l lad iU Any I'rta*. BB BLbK / w Frtnf. Sieel Drop Ferriage, fcte-*! Tablafr, Adjustable Fla!! f&S BJLV Moarlntf* to ail Rob sing Part*. Including Pedal* Hasp?vftioa Q ♦ l locdt siatprL&l money tu bur. Finuked la Laamel uaO Nickel* Im Hr 8B H STRICTLY HIGH GRADE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. VV S Send six cents In stamps lor our IGO-page Illustrated Catalogue of I,J “hfSpc Guns, Rifles. Revolvers. Sporting Goods of All Kinds, etc. |\i illl |p3l(<^sal The hand of time deals lightly with a woman in perfect health. But all func tional derangements and dis orders peculiar to women leave their mark. You needn’t have them. Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription comes to your rescue as no other medi cine can. It cures them. For periodical pains, prolapsus and other displacements, bearing, down sensations, and all “ fe male complaints” and weak nesses, it is a positive remedy. It is a powerful, restorative tonic and nervine, imparting strength to the whole system in general, and to the uterine organs and appendages in par ticular. It keeps years from your face and figure—but adds years to your life. It’s guar anteed to give satisfaction in every case. If it doesn’t, your money is returned. His Son Cured. Mr. W. H. Hinman, of Mount Vernon, 111., writes as follows: “One bottle of Swift's Specific (S. S. 8.,) cured my son permanently of a stubborn case of blood poison that de fied the best medical treatment available. 1 have recommended S. 8. 8., to others lor the blood troubles and diseases of the skin and have never known it to fail to cure in any case.” The French Crown Jewels were distrib uted and sold to the public; their peculiar cutting and shape enables one to easily recog nize them. We have some of those jewels in stock, and will be pleased to exhibit them. In Rubies, Pearls, Opals, Sapphires and Dia monds, we have by far the largest stock in the south, and quote the lowest prices for really fine stones. Don’t buy before seeim; our goods. J. P. Stevens & Bro., Jewelers, 47 Whitehall Bt., Atlanta, Ga. fiend tor catalogue. A m ITS WONBEBFUL. Way THE “NEW TREATMENT” FOl. ? CATARRH. Relieves a Bad Breath in five minutes. FREAKS UP A COLD IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Cures Chronic Catarrh and nil Disease* t Throat and Nose. i'OU ItEALLY _HUeV INVESTIGATE. Send tuaiup for 52 page pamphlet. HEALTH SUPPLY CO.. ?1! Broadway, N.Y. EVE!! TOBACCO BKL E£ 5U fe SL js THE BEST for a Mild, Sweet CHEW. No HEARTBURN nor HEADACHE Send 10 cents in Stamps ioru SAM PLE, it your dealer does not KEEP IT. TAYLOK BROS,, Manufacturers. Winston,TV. C. nDFSIg Weak, Nervous, Wretched mortals ger n* |H bJi well and keep well. Health Helper, L3 8 Iw tells how. 50 eta. a year. Sample cop* tree. Dr. J.H.DVE. Editor. Buffalo. N. Y.