Newspaper Page Text
A Happy Escape,
She—“lt is useless to urge me to mar
ry you. When I say no, I mean no.”
He—“ Always?”
She— “Invariably. ”
He—“And can nothing ever change
your determination when you once make
up your mind?”
She—“ Absolutely nothing.”
He—“ Well. I wouldn’t care to marry a
woman like that anyhow.”— Nets York
Weekly.
Dick Was the Teacher.
Little Daughter—“Oh, mamma, didn’t
you say Dick mustn’t go with that
neighbor’s boy ?”
Mamma —“ludeed I did.”
“Well, he’s with him behind the barn
smoking cigarettes. ”
“Horrors! Is that dirty-faced boy
teaching Dick to smoke cigarettes?”
“No’m. Dick’s teachin’ him.”
Street tfc Smith's Good News.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth
ing effects of Sy iup of Figs, when in need of
a laxative and if the father or mother be cos
tive or bilious the most gratifying results
follow its use, so that it is the best family
remedy known and every family uhould have
a bottle.
The trouble is that so few men are as good
as they think their neighbors should be.
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.
A man’s idea of being good to a woman is to
give her opportunities to be good to him.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0., Proprs.
of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, offer SIOO reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for testi
monials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c,
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.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kune’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
U6e. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
If You Have a Daughter to Educate
Write to Otis Malvin Sutton, President Mary
Sharp College, Winchester, Tenn. Mention
this paper.
I Lost
My confidence, was aU run down and unable to
work—ln an extreme condition of general debility,
when I was told that Hood's Sarsaparilla was Just
what I needed. Asa drowning man grasps at a
straw I decided to try this medicine, and to my
great surprise, from the first day I began to improve.
By the time I had finished my second bottle I had
regained my health und strength, and from that
day I can say I havo been perfectly well. I har*
recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla to my friends,
whom I know have been benefited by It. It Is In
deed peculiar to Itself, In that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
not only helps, but It cures. H. C. I'idoooi, 4 Del#-
van Street, LambertvlUe, N. J.
‘German
Syrup”
For Coughs & Colds.
H JohnF. Jones, Edom,Tex..writes
f I have used German Syrup for the
past six years, for Sore Throat,
Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest
and Lungs, and let me say to any
one wanting such a medicine —
German Syrup is the best.
B.W. Baldwin, Carnesville.Tenn.,
writes : I have used your German
Syrup in my family, and find it the
best medicine I ever tried for coughs
and colds. I recommend it to every
one for these troubles.
R. Scbmalhausen, Druggist, of
Charleston. 111. .writes: After trying
scores of prescriptions and prepara
tions I had on my files and shelves,
without relief for a very’ severe cold,
which had settled on my lungs, I
tried your German Syrup. It gave
me immediate relief and a perma
nent cure. ®
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New jersey, U. S. A.
Tuft’s Pills
The dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether
from excess of work of wind or body, drink
or exposure in
MALARIAL REGIONS,
will find Tutt’s Pills the most genial re
storative ever offered the suite ring Invalid.
“DON’T”
baya ten -gem cigar when you can get as good a ons
for FIVE cents. DON’T cigars are made of Havana
cuttings trom 10-cent cigars, and are the best nickel
cigars In the world. If your dealer does not keep
them, send us cents in stamps and we will null you
fire samples FK SiE to try.
W. e. ELLIS dOO.. w c
f# THE NEW METHOD
r ALL chronic dißA&nes, dyspepsia, de
bilitJ, catarrh, Ac\ No patent medicines,
[7 | Send for pamphlet free. Hundreds of
111 testimonials. “The New Method is worth
Li J its weif ht in gold. Lon* lire Dr. Forest .”
Md _J. B JSHUets, Pastor First P esbyterian
JM Church, Carthage, N. Y., Infinitely better
m thao the Hail System. Agents wanted.
Health Supply Cos., 710 Broadway, N. Y.
“RFn FVF” TOBACCO"
lICU E 2 E. IS THE BEST for
a Mild, Sweet CHEW. No HEARTBURN nor
HEADACHE Send IO cenia in Stamps tora SAM
PLE.it your dealer does not KEEP IT. TA YLOU
BROS., MANUFACTOKEns, Winston, N. C.
Jg gW SIB SSI and Whiskey Habits
gg gjß RJg JS | SOf|k L'ured at home wuli
kll o pain. Book of par
IIS K Sin ticuiars sent HU E.
B.M.WOOLLEY,M.D
USBr Atlanta. Ga. Office 104>* Whitehall St
a | | ABOUT East Tenneawe’a FINK
m r g CLIMATE and great Essoi’itras ct
|A I I KNOXVILLE SENTINEL; dally 1 mo.,
nikal 30c.; weekly 1 year, SI; samples sc.
TV ft tIC STUDY, Boox-*KKJ*ns, Buainea Forms,
U URIC Penmanship. Arithmetic, Short-hand, etc.,
XJI Tbobouohi.t Taught vvMAII,. Circulars free.
Bryant’s College. 457 flaiu St.. Buffalo, M. V.
ALLIANCE TALKS.
NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
Items of Interest to Alliance
men Everywhere.
don’t go farmer.
Under the above caption The Alliance
Advocate, Indianapolis, Indiana sajs:
“Like the dropping of the’ leaves on a
doleful day, falls the plaint of old party
bosses against the people going into poli
tics. From the first it has been: “Don’t
undertake to regulate these troubles your
selves. If the farmer will only trust us
lawyers and bankers and educated gen
tlemen we will make just the laws you
need.” And we did trust them and have
never got two per cent on the investment
in return. There never was a more pa
tient, trusting people in the world than
the farmers and laborers of America have
been. They have had all power at their
control, but have backed down and sub
mitted till politics havs become a science
in the hands of a few, and common men
have almost felt it a gracious privilege to
walk up in a line and vote a straight
party ticket just as directed. They have
been told that this would bring relief,
but relief has not come. The plain man
knows that he is not getting along as
well as ho ought to. He sees that the
speculator, the banker and the' manufac
turer have the beuefit of law to help them
along, but when he asks for laws it is
‘unconstitutional’ and he is called a
‘wild-eyed anarchist.’ He is the most
patient man in the world, and if he could
only get relief he would stay inside party
line till doomsday. But he is tired of
broken promises from both republican
and democrat alike. And now he wants
several things and he wants them bad.
His very long suffering will make him
terrible when he does reach out after
what he wants. And the plantive wail
goes on: “Don’t go, farmer, don’t go.
We will give you what you want.” A
page of history is worth a volume of
prophecy. An ounce of fact is better
than a pound of promise. The situation
is easily stated. So far as the Farmers,
Alliance is concerned it has clear and
empathic demands which can be accom
plished only through legislation. The
Alliance is not a distant political party.
Its members can cansider all party
organizations and act with the one most
likely to do the work they want to have
done. But they are in no mood to be
fooled with. The Alliance is a compact
and powerful organization for political
purposes. If it cannot control existing
parties it can make one that agrees with
its demands.”
SELECTION OF SENATORS BY THE PEOPLE.
In the opinion of the Germantown,
Penn., Telegraph, an able and venerable
farmers’ newspaper, the selection of
United States senators by the popular
vote is an innovati on which would be
adopted if presented to the people. The
public may be safely counted on to sup
port anything which may enlarge its
power in the work of government.
There is evidence in our constitu
tion, if we did not know it from hist
ory and the speeches of tbe early pa
triots, that the National Govern
ment is not a pure democracy,
that it is very largely a representative
democracy. In the case of the United
States senate, the body is once more re
moved from the people. They vote for
state representatives and these latter se
lect the United States senators. While
free government here was experimental,
and the people had not learned to trust
themselves, this body, so remote from
the people, gave, it was supposed, a cer
tain stability to the new order of things.
The public feeling on this point, this
distrust of the people by
the people, has now almost passed
away. This is seen in tbe selection
of judges in many states by popular vote,
officials that were once selected by the
appointment of the governors of the
states with the consent of the legisla
tures. Ihe elective judicial system has
given to Pennsylvania as able a body of
jurists as may be found in states where
they are still chosen by appointment.
The argument has resolved itself into
this: If the public can be trusted and is
trusted, to select good judges, why can
it not be relied on to elect capable Uni
ted States senators?
*
* *
A SIGNIFICANT RESOLUTION.
At a meeting of the Elk County, Kan
sas, Farmers’ Alliance a few days ago
the following extraordinary resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, It has been shown that four
fifths of the homes through the entire
country are under mortgages, and that
the same are falling due in large lots
every six months; and
W hereas, '1 he loan companies and
banks have all refused to loan more
money in Kansas; and.
Whereas, An unprecedented number
of crop failures have occurred during
the last decade; that where we have
made a good crop the unjust hand of
monopoly has been so well played as to
make it impossible for us to sell the sur
plus for more than the cost of produc
tion, so that we are still left unable to
pay out the mortgages. Now, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we ask the president
of the Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial
Union of Kansas to immediately call a
convention of the people for the purpose
of petitioning the president of the
United States to issue legal tender treas
ury notes to the extent needed, and loan
to the people above mentioned at a low
rate of interest, with the privilege of
Having small annual installments on the
principal until the whole is paid, and
that tbe government shall be secured by
the land above mentioned, thus relieving
them from the iron grasp of the money
power of the world, and giving them a
chance to save their homes.
*
e * *
BOTH LEGAL AND PRACTICABLE.
The Arkansas Farmer, speaking of the
sub-treasury bill, has this to say: “Two
obj ections are contautiy raised by the
mi guided men who oppose everything
that has not got a party label to it.
Objection 1: It is impracticable.
Objection 2: It is unconstitutional.
As to the first, it is no argument, be
cause it has never been tried. Sixty
years ago railroads were thought “im
practicable.” Fifty years ago telegraghs
were considered “impracticable. ” Forty
years ago the national banking system
which was proven very practical was
considered “impracticable,” Thirty
years ago the telephone would have been
thought aa absurdity, and so on. De
velopment means change, and that means
tnat men must adjust their systems to
the changed conditions. The Sub-
Treasury cannot be charged with imprac
ticability until it has been tried and
proved a fa lure.
The second objection is worse than
idle, it is criminal. Statutory laws and
written constitutions in a republic are
but the concreted expressions of the will
of the people. It is the people who make
t.he constitutions and laws, and when
these condtutions and laws no longer fit
the times, they must be made to fit by
altering, amending, patching, or if need
be by discarding altogether and making
anew, All this wicked nonsense about
“unconstitutionality” comes from men
who take the ipse dixit of a few legal
office holders or office seekers who could
not fall off a log unless they had prece
cedent for it.”
NOT TO BE FEARED.
The New York World asserts that “the
democratic victory in Kentucky demon
strates that the democratic party in the
south has nothing to fear from the Fann
ers’ alliance.” . The Atlanta (Ga.) Con
stitution, commenting on the above says:
“We are very glad, indeed, that our
contemporary has made this discovery at
last, and we should be gladder if other
esteemed contemporaries nearer home
were to make the same discovery. It
would save a great deal of unnecessary
worrying and wrangling. The fact that
the democratic party has nothing to fear
from the alliancemen was demonstrated
long before the Kentucky elec
tion. The only danger, so far as
known, has been that the arrogance of
small politicians and unsympathetic news
paper editors would operate in other
parts of the south ts it has operated in
South Carolina. Fortunately, the con
servatism and common sense of the farm
ers are proof against the continual nag
ging of the editorial brethren who are
convinced that they carry the democratie
party in their pockets. We have had a
good deal of this nagging in Georgia, but
it has amounted to nothing, and the
spirit of intolerance behind it seems to be
subsiding.”
A SUCCESS.
Wc clip the following from the Southern
Mercury , the £tate organ of Texas: “Af
ter advertising tor over a month in every
partisan politcal paper in the State, and
obtaining excursion rates on all railroads,
and after repeated and earnest appeal by
its steereis, only thirty-seven could be
raked and scraped together in all Texas
who are, or have been members of the
Alliance, at the Fort Worth scab con
vention. These thirty-seven have every
one been repudiated by their county Al
liances as political demagogues' and
blatherskites. Brethren outside of Texas
may rest assured that the Alliance all
over Texes is a unit now than it
ever was before, Wrcl is gaining members
very rapidly, having nearly doubled its
membership in the last year. The Alli
liance in Texas has gone through the cru
cial test, and has come out solid to the
core, with a means death to
the demagogues, and life, liberty and
prospkity to the whole people.’’
* T
WANTS TIIE OCAfA PLATFORM,
The Colored Farmers’ Alliance of Vir
ginia held a three days’ session at Rich
mond, which was very successful and in
teresting. State officers were re-elected
and various committees appointed. The
committee on legislation made a plausible
report, which was adopted. The paper
asserts that the alliance is now beginning
to realize that the solvation of the col
ored man rests not in either of the old
political parties, and that he is no longer
a slave to them. The report continues in
this vein: “We are uniting to protect
ourselves and wives and children, and to
build up enterprises among ourselves, and
thus free the toiling masses of our race
from the deadly fangs of monopolies,
rings and trust companies.
“Furthermore, we cannot, as an or
ganization, act with any party that will
not accord to us the rights and privileges
guaranteed by the articles of agreement
drawn up and adopted by the Ocala con
vention.”
*
★ *
The State Alliance in session at Fay
etteville, North Carolina, in 1889 and at
Asheville in 1890 passed resolutions urg
ing Alliancemen to patronize Alliance en
terprises. The Granville County Alli
ance Tobacco Manufacturing Company
was organized and run by Alliancemen,
every dollar of the capital being subscrib
ed bv Alliancemen. This factory is sit
uated at Oxford, in the midst of the
finest tobacco growing section in the
United States. The company has SSO
- capital invested in a warehouse and
factory. The warehouse is one of the
largest and best in the State. It is well
managed and gives universal aatisfac.
tion.
♦
* *
President Polk’s Progressive Farmer ,
discussing how to treat the partisan
press, suggests stringent measures in re
gard to the worst of them, and closes
its editorial with a thrust at some of the
alliance journals. We know, it says, of
a few so-called alliance papers that are
not what they should be. They are friend
ly enough to keep up appearances, but
when any test comes they show the white
feather. They are traitors iu the camp,
and should be treated as such without
delay. Beware of giving aid to traitors
in or out of the alliance.
*
* sk
Belleview sub-Aliiance, of Richmond
county, Oa., at a recent meeting passed a
resolution imploring the state Farmers’
Alliance convention to pass a resolution
requesting the fanners of Georgia not to
plant more than ten acres of cotton to
the plow next year; requesting the state
convention also to advise the farmers
not to buy or use any guano or commer
cial fertilizers in 1892.
sk
* sk
The Alliances in Emporia, Kansas,
have decided to help the trades by cot
patronizing the goods sold or made bv
non-union establishments. Convict
made goods arc put equady under the
ban.
*
The Warren County, Ky., Alliance
proposes to boycott every merchant in
Bowling Green and Warren county who
trade with the wholesale houses which
refuse to sell goods to the State Alliance
business agent.
*
* *
The politicians are undoubtedly run
ning the Alliance, but it is in the way
that the fellow was running the
policeman —he was in front and the
policeman was after him.— Advocate.
*
*
The Alliance in California is said to be
iu fine condition. California will soon
be one of the very best organized states.
The order all along the Pacific Coast is
flourishing.
Within the last month ’.here have been
thirteen new’ counties organized iu Ohio,
with 170 Sub-Alliances, and the net in
crease of membership is over 10,000.
*
* m
New Jersey State Alliance will be or
ganized in this month and Deleware
will fall into line in September.
OFFICERS ELECTED
And the “Color” Question Set
tled by the G. A. R.
A Detroit dispatch of Saturday says:
The Grand Army convention elected
Captain John Palmer, of Staten Island,
New York, commander-in-chief for the
ensuing year. For senior vice com
mander-in-c’nief, Henry M. Duffieid, of
Michigan, was chosen by aclamation. For
junior vice commander-in-chief T. S.
Clarkson, of Nebraska. For chaplain S.
B. Payne, of Florida. Sergeant General
Benjamin T. Stevenson, of Connecticut,
was re-elected by aclamation.
The race question was settled against
the recommendation of Commander-in-
Chief Veazey. Two reports were made
from the committee to which the subject
had been referred. The majority report,
was against the proposition to establish
separate departments in the
southern states for colored veteran posts.
This was adopted by an overwhelming
vote. The majority report says: “It is
too late now to divide on the color line.
The man who was good enough to stand
between the flag and those who would
destroy it when the fate of the nation
was trembling in the balance, is good
enough to be a comrade in any depart
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic. No different rule has been, or ever
shall be, recognized by the survivors of
the union army and navy. No depart
ment should be established for any color
or nationality.”
WAR TO THE DEATH.
The “Redbones” Defiant and
Strongly Entrenched.
More news was received at Lake
Charles, La., Wednesday, from Lock,
Moore & Co.’s logging camp, Where a
battle was foaght with fatal results be
tween the white and other employes,
Sunday night. The body of a man by
the name of Willis, of the crowd known
as the “Redbones,” who attacked the
whito people of the settlement, was
found in the woods by a man named
James Bagget, of the white faction, who
had been concealed in the woods since
the battle of Sunday night. This makes
the total number of killed in the
affair, as far as discovered, nine men.
Bagget reports the white settlers as be
ing frantic, and those that can are leav
ing as rapidly as possible. Five of the
white men engaged in the battle are un
der arrest awaiting a preliminary trial.
Officers have gone to the camp where it
is expected an attempt will be made t<
arrest the leaders of the “Redbone
gang. They are concealed in the dens
thicket near the settlement, and declared
war against those entering therein.
Should any one of the officers lose his
life attempting the arrest of these out
laws, a great loss of life will be the result.
The outlaws are well prepared for the ex-
Dected raid on their hiding place.
BREAK IN RANKS.
The Prohibitionists of Ohio
Cannot Agree.
A Springfield, Ohio, dispatch says:
Chairman Wilber Calvin, of the Clark
county prohibition central committee, and
one other member, C. A. L. Stager, re
signed Saturday. The party is split in
the county, and as Calvin is one of the
most prqpiinent prohibitionists in Ohio,
the split will probably extend over tbe
state. The trouble grows out of the fight in
the late convention over the onersided
platform. The letter of resignation
charges the prohibition party with being
an annex of the people’s party, and that
it endorses measures revolutionary and
positively detrimental to the best inter
ests of the people. Calvin is the ac
knowledged leader of the one-idea fac
tion and has a large following.
A SERIOUS JOKE.
A Small Boy Causes a Run on a
Bank.
The foolish joke of a seventeen-year
old boy started a run on the Cape May
branch of the New Jersey Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, of Camden, Thursday,
and the joker is now in jail in default of
a thousand dollar bail. He told an old
colored employe of Stockton’s hotel that
the bank was broken, aud|the old man
ran for his cash, telling the other deposi
tors as he ran why he went. The rumor
flew rapidly, and a crowd soon collected,
asking for money. The true state of the
case was made known, and Dy noon the
run had ceased. This is Cape May’s
busy season, and the deposits arc very
heavy, but the bapk officers have pre
pared themselues for any further evidence
of distrust
Douglass Resigns.
A Washington telegram says: The
long public career of Frederick Douglass,
perhaps the most widely-known represen
tative of the colored race in the world,
ended Monday, in the resignation of his
position as minister to the black republic
of Hayti. The news of his resignation,
while it wasa surprise in certain quarters,
was not unexpected by those who are
familiar with the recent train of events in
connection with Mr. Douglass’s mission
to Havti.
Money in Circulation.
A statement has been prepared at the
treasury department at Washington in
regard to tbe amount of money in circu
lation on the Ist day of July of the years
1860. 1865, 1885, 1889 and 1891, from
which it appears that the assertion that
there has been since the war a great re
duction of the amount of money in cir
cula’ion is without foundation. The
amount of money in circulation in 1860
was about $435,000,000, and the amount
per capita was $13.85. In 1865 there
were $723,000,000 in circulation, and
the per capita amount was $20.82.
Twenty years later the circulation was
over $1,292,000, 000, and the per capita
over $23.02, while on the Ist of January
last the amount was nearly $1,529,000,-
000. with $24.10 as the per capita allow
ance, the highe-t in the history of the
United States. Nickels and pennies are
left out of the report because of the
diversity in estimating the amount of
them in use. Owing to the shipment of
gold to foreign countries there has been
a decline since January 1, 1891, not only
in the per capita amount, but the total,
also, but the total circulation on the Ist
instant, notwithstanding the outflow of
gold, was about $1,500,000,000, and the
amount per capita was $23.37.
A Martyr to Duty.
Mother (suspiciously)—“if you haven’t
been in swimming, how.did your hair get
so wet?”
Little Dick —“That’s perspiration run
nin’ away from bad boys wot wanted me
to disobey you an’ go in swimming’!’’—
Street and Smith's Good News.
Brown’s iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
Strength, aids Digestion, tones (he nerves—
creates appetite. The best tonic tor Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
Money made with chance will go with cer
tainty.
Is Your Child Sick.
s. s. s.
gives
strength
health
and
vigor
to weak
and
delicate
children.
Books on Blood and skin diseases free. 'lhe Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
■Kmfl-ELY’S CREAM BALM—Cleanses the Nasal
Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation, Healu
50c,*l)ruggista or by mail. ELY BKOfl., ii Warren flu, N. :<S
Ir YOU WERE TO FIND A DIAMOND yotl wouid
scarcely feel more fortunate than if yon had
bought it from us. We have these goods at
such low prices, that you scarcely miss the
money in paying for them.
The same remark applies to our watches; we
carry an immense stock and sell only reliable
timekeepers. Before purchasing call and see
us. J. P. Stevens & Bro., 47 Whitehall St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Send for catalogue.
m 1 EWIS 5 93 % LYE
| Powdered and Perfumed.
BgSPiJOIf fai (PATENTED.)
vSKpjJ(“L Strongest and purest Lye mad®.
I\ Makes the best perfumed Hard
M>Boap in 20 minutes without boiP
JgPSjgr ing. It is the best (or softening
water cleansing waste pipes,
WM disinfecting sinks, closet*,wash-
H ing bottles, paints, trees, etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG. CO.,
Gen. Agents, Phila., Pa.
SMITH’S WORM OIL
Is Undoubtedly the Best, Quickest, and
Most Reliable Worm Medicine Sold.
Athens, Ga., Dec. 8, 1877.
A few nights since leave my son one dose of
Worm Oil, and the next.day he passed 16 large
worms. At the same time I gave one dose to
my little girl, four years old, and she passed
86worms, from 4 to 15 inches long.
W. F. Phillips.
Sold Everywhere. 25 Cents,
Is Life Worth Living?
No—Not 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 lias no c<iunl. Your druggist or merchant will order it for yon
PISO’S CURE FOR
25CTS
f-rr I.W-, , *
Best Cough Medicmfl. Recommended by Physicians.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the
taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists
CON SU M P-Tl-O N
BUSINESS MEN
NEVER WITHOUT IT,
About thiee years ago mv litt'e boy
three years old was confined to his bed
with what the doctors pronounced in
flamatory rheumatism in his left leg.
He complained of severe pains all the
time, extending to hia hips. I tried
several remedi e > l ut they did him no
good. A neighbor wjiose little son
had been afflicted the same way,
recommended S. S. S. After taking
two bottles my little boy was com
pletely cured, and lias been walking
one and a quarter miles to school ev
ery diy since. I keep S. S S. in my
house all the time, and would not be
without it 8. J. Cheshire,
Eas on, Ga.
sgK
copy Near iw
Saved
the life that is fighting against
Consumption.
Only act promptly.
Put it off, and nothing can save
you. But, if taken in time, Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Mcdieal Discovery
will certainly cure.
It must be done through the
blood —and the “ Discovery ” is
the most potent blood - cleanser,
strength - restorer, and flesh-builder
that’s known to medical science.
The scrofulous affection of the
lungs that’s called Consumption,
and every form of Scrofula and
blood-taints, all yield to it. For
Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe,
lingering Coughs, it’s an unequaled
remedy. It’s the only one that’s
guaranteed. If it doesn’t benefit
or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
“We promise to cure your Ca
tarrh, perfectly and permanently,
no matter how bad your case or
of how long standing —or we’ll
pay you $500.” That’s what the
proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy say to every sufferer from
Catarrh. And they mean it.
Ak my ncenr, for W. L. Douglas (Shoos.
If not for sale in your plnce ask you*
dealer to scud for catalogue, secure iha
agency, and get them for you.
WTiKS NO NI'BNTITOTB.^I
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE gentP^mem
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONETF
It U a seamless shoe, with no tack, or wax thread
to hurt the reel; made of the boat flue o&lf, etylUh
and easy, and because we make more of tIUs
grade than any other manufacturer, it aqua Is hand
sewed shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00.
dje OO Genuine Haud-aewed, the finest calf
shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals Pranaa
imported shoes which cost from $84)0 to $12.00.
$4 00 . Hand-Hewed Welt Shoe. Una calf,
'P V■ stylish, comfortahlt and durable. Tha bast
shoe ever offered at this price : same grad# as cus
tom-made (hoes coatlug from SB.OO to *9 00.
5© Hhoei Farmers. Railroad Men
** ■ and Letter Carriers all wear them: Mae calf,
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
fine cttlfj do better shoe erer offered as
this price ; one trial will coavinoa those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
<62 an * ®*.oo VVorkluemau’o thoa*
are very strong and durable. Those who
have given them trial will wear no other make.
Dauql $4.00 and 51.75 school shoes are
3 worn by the boys everywhere: they salt
ou their merits, as the Increasing sale, show.
I Hand-eewod shoe, bast
katllCO Dongola, very stylish; equals ."reach
Imported shoes c from $4.00 to *6.00.
Ladles’ 4.50, 54.00 and 51.75 shoe fog
Misses are the best One Dongola. Stylish aad durable.
Caution. —See that W. 1,. Douglas’ home
price ore stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
W. L. DOUGLAS. Drocktoa. Mass.
nanif Wxix, Nor vena, warrant) mortals gel
•hlElaK well and keep well. HaattA Urjiprt
UIV I— tells bow. 50 cts. s year. Sample copy
free. Br.J u, IIVK. Kdltor. Buffalo. K. T.
PENSION
WASHINGTON, - D.O.
A.. N. U Thirty-three, ’9l
In nerd of BOOK-KEEPERS, STENO
GRAPH ERB, or any other offioe help
eaa be by nddrr<inr
” * XrOUI3VU < I4O/SCTR* l “‘
it is
perfectly
harmless,
yet so
powerful
as to
cleanse
the system
of all
impurities.
25 CT S