Newspaper Page Text
Betrayed.
People who are sly should be discreet.
A lady who had a servant somewhat giv
en to curiosity inquired upon returning
from a visit one afternoon:
“Did the carrier leave any mail,
Mary?”
“Nothing but a postal card ma’am.”
“Whom is it from, Mary?”
“And did you think I’d be reading it,
ma’am?” said the girl with an injured air.
“Perhaps not, but any one who sends
me meesages on postal cards is stupid and
impertinent —that’s all.”
“You’ll excuse me ma’am,” said the
servant, loftily, “but that’s a nice, purty
way to be talkin’ about your own moth
er!”—Youths Companion.
Looking Ahead,
Young man—“ How late do these street
cars run?”
Conductor —“They run all night.”
“I am glad to hear that.”
“Got a job as night watchman?”
“No, but my girl’s folks are going to
move into this neighborhood.”—Street
& Smith’s Good News.
Winkle — How did you like that girl
you had on the beach yesterday?
Nodd—First rate. I came very near
proposing to her until I found she had
on a ready made necktie. —Cloak Review.
Fob Impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Ma
laria, Neuralgia, Indigestion, and Biliousness,
take Brown’s Iron Bitters—it gives strength,
making old persons feel young—and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
— ,
11 is to cost fIO,OOO to gild the dome of the
state house in Boston.
DR. L. L. GORSUCH, Toledo. 0„ says : ‘‘l
have practiced medicine for forty years, have
never seen a preparation that 1 could prescribe
with so much confidence of success as 1 can
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.” Sold by Druggists, 75c.
There has been a steady rise in the average
age at which men and women marry ever
since 1873.
Maney the Year Round.
Miss Smith says: “Can I make $25 per week
In the plating business?” Yes. I make $4 to
$8 per day plating tableware and jewelry and
selling platers. H. K. Delno & Cos., Columbus,
0., wul give you full information. A plater
costa $5. Business is light and honorable and
makes money the yoar round. A Hkadek.
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. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phi Ta., Pa
]f afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Eye-water.Druggistß sell at3sc per bottle.
Headache
Indigestion, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia
And all Stomach Troubles
Are cured by
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
“August
Flower”
For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: “I
have used August Flower for Dys
pepsia. It gave me great relief. I
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy.”
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: “I
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia.”
C. A. Barrington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: ‘‘August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. It act
ed like a miracle. ’ ’
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss.,writes:
“ I consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys
pepsia. I was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con
sider myself a well man. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over.” ®
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury. New Jersey, U. S. A.
ELY'S CRKAM BALM g-,,. |UfSM
Applied into Nostril* Is QnteJtlr §5fF"Ct/sj s JOW
Absorbed, Cleanses the Head, I
Heals the Sores and Cores gj; CnT f Spj
GATARRHsp^i
Rsetoree Taste and Smell, quick- jjgj
fcr Retlssres Cold to Hoad and ISssN.A
Headache. SOc. at Drugythits. itSifvOCjCa''’ • vY*'
SLY BROS., 56 W arrenSt., N. Y.
ADVICE TO THE ACEDiT
Arc brings i&finnities,' sucli as sluggUl:
bowels, weak kiilseys and torpid liver.'
Tuft’s Pills
bave a specific effect on these organs stim
ulating t he bowels, fives natural dlscharg-
M, anil imparts vigor to the whole syttem.
A High Price for Eggs
ess be secured by preferring them when prices are
low until higher prices are o 'ered.
A formula for preserving eggs cne year, so tbst
they cannot be told from freL-lald eggs, will be
sold to any person for sl. upon receipt of agreement
not to sell or make known the information to others.
A - G. C'Ol'M BE.
14125 N. Y. Art,, \s ashinglou, D. C.
“RFR FVPJ TOBACCO
ncu LB L IS TJIK BUST for
Mild, Sweet CHEW. No HEAR I'BURlf nor
HKADACHE. Sen. i lO cents in Stampsitor a bAAL
PLE.it your dealer dues not KEEP 11. TAYLOR
SIROS., Ms UFACTU RKKB. Will el Oil, N . L'.
ass ABOUT East Tennessee's KINK
Ml I CLIMATE and Urkat Rksocrcm is
Hil KNOXVILLE SENTINEL; daily 1 ran.,
gwo sjr Wui, Nervous, We*tcmi> mortals get
'SI Pi If wu and ke ®P weU il “ a,h
Uiun tells how. bucw. a year. Sample copy
lies. Dr. J. 11. DYE. Editor. Itoftalo. N. Y.
PATENTS
ALLIANCE TALKS.
NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
Items of Interest to Alliance
men Everywhere.
WHAT IS THE ALLIANCE ISSUE
The New York Times prints an ex
tended article under the above interoga
tive heading from which we reproduce a
few extracts. The Times says: “It is
growing more and more uncertain wbat
the real basis of the third party move
ment is to be by the time the national
campaign of next year opens. It has
been supposed that such a movement, if
it is to acquire any considerable volume,
would proceed from the Farmers’ Alli
ance, but it is difficult to say what the
distinctive issue of that organization is.
It has declared itself on a great variety
of things, and has adopted two or three
platforms; but anew party, in order to
gain vitality and strength, must be
devoted to some well-defined object upon
which a large number of people are,
agreed. The most destinctive leature
of what is known as the Ocala plat
form was the Sub-Treasury scheme,
but a scheme of that kiud is not and can
not be made a political issue. The Alli
ance is overloaded with schemes. Be
sides the Sub-Treasury plan for Govern
ment loans on security of non perishable
products and the plan for loans on land,
there is a vague project for a system of
co-operative stores and exchanges for the
benefit of the Alliauces, and that is quite
a9 impracticable as the other as a basis
for political cohesion. Already the Al
liance is seriously divided on the Sub-
Treasury question. In South Carolina
Gov. Tillman is leading the opposition to
that scheme, and ii Texas recently
there was an anti-Sub-Treasury State Al
liance convention, which issued a call for
a national convention to be held at St.
Louis in September. In Virginia
the Farmers’ Alliance appears to
be devoting itself mainly to
the railroad question. It demands the
creation of a State railroad commission,
with power to regulate rates for trans
portation, and proposes to pledge candi
dates for the legislature on that question.
We hear from time to time that the
Farmers’ Alliance of the west and north
west are laying great stress upon the free
coinage of silver, but no national third
party can sustain itself as a separate or
ganization on that issue. The obvious
fact will bo recognized that whatever so
lution the silver problem is to have it
must be reached through the action
of the regular parties, and an
attempt to draw off a
third party upon this question will not
greatly aid in its settlement and will not
give that party any power as a separate
organization. The one great national
issue in which the farmers of the coun
try have the greatest interest is a reform
of the tariff, but that certainly is not to
be the basis of a third party for it is the
main issue between the regular political
organizations. The Farmers’ Alliance
has been strangely chary of giving prom
inence to this great question in its plat
forms, and that may be due to a con
sciousness that there is no possibility of
a third party in it. And yet it is really
he great issue for the farmers, and if
they realizo that fact the most effective
way for them to aid in its settlement is
to give their support to the party which
favors the policy that is con
ducive to their best interests.
Thus far there have been many expe
dients for uniting the malcontents; many
schemes for holding them together, but
no real issue such as can give life to a
new party. In fact, the Farmers’ Alli
ance is not yet agreed upon the advisa
bility of a third party movement at all.
Many of its members and of its State and
local organizations are opposed to it,
while others are hot for it. Such a divi
sion is fatal to any prospect of strength in
such a movement. The fact peems to be
that there is no vital issue witli which a
new political party can be inspired
and upon which it can gather to itself
power enough to become formidable. A
third party there will doubtless be in the
next national campaign, as there always
is, but when the real agitations of the
canvas have begun the heterogeneous ele
ments of*the Farmers’ Alliance are likely
to fall apart and be drawn away b ihe
two chief parties in the contest, leaving
a force to struggle for the separate ticket.
Present predictions of the strength of
the third party are of little value, for a
Presidential canvass is a powerful solvent
of such cohesion as now seems to exist.”
W *
THE PROPAGANDA FUND.
The National Economist, in its issue of
last week, says: The propaganda fund
is one of the best moves recently made by
the officers of the National Alliance. It
is popular in every section of the coun
try, and every day brings letters from
brethren showing their approval and fre
quently containing donations to assist in
the caqse. This fund is under the con
trol of the propaganda committee, which
is composed of the national president,the
national secretary, aud the national exec
utive board, five in all. Every dollar
that is received is properly credited, and
once in each quarter reports will
be published showiug the
amounts received. Not a dollar can be
paid out of the propaganda fund un
less on order of the proptganda commit
tee, and every particle of literature pur
chased by it or money expended must be
for services rendered at actual cost; that
is to say, the literature furnished to the
propaganda committee aud sent out as
part of the proceeds of the purchase of
the propaganda fund, must be furnished
at exact cost, no profit to anybody, and
no pay to anybody ror manniing or dis
bursing the fund. Every dollar put into
this fund will be made to go just as far
as it possibly can. Already much good
has been accomplished by it. When every
member of the entire order makes it his
purpose to set aside a certain amount ev
ery year for the propaganda fund, then
indeed will the educational work pro
gress and progress rapidly. It doesn't
seem like much, a few cents from each
one, but when it comes to several mil
ions putting it together it makes a
magnificent fund which would accom
plish wonders. If every sub-Alliance in
the United States would put $5 a year
Into the propaganda lun<l, It would oniv
be very few years when the cause wou’d
be triumphant and every agiieultur 1 >t
in the country would understand wna’
the fight is about and would be a helper
*
* *
FREE COINAGE VS. FIAT MONEY.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution pays:
The money sharks of the North and Hast
are setting up some dangerous arguments
to show through their organs that free
coinage of silver would result in fiat
money. They not only show what ras
cals and hypocrites they are, but they
set the people to thinking. If silvei
money is fiat money, how and wherein
is fiat money dangerous? Legal tender
silver is as much the money of ultimate
payment as gold, and if the money of
ultimate payment is fiat money, why all
this tedi-ms argument about honest mon
ey? What sort of money are national
bank notes? They are not based on gold,
but on bonds which are merely evidences
of a debt owed by the government. In ,
other words, the.national bank notes are
founded on a debt, and the treasury
notes are simply promises to pay.
It is estimated that there are
$500,000,000 of these debt evi
dences and promises to pay in
circulation, and as there is not enough
gold in the treasury to pay them, what
are they but fiat money? The money
sharks and baukers should be careful
how they mislead the people in this mai
ler. When Wall street teaches that sil
ver money is fiat money it breaks down
the bearers between what is good and
what is bad, and suggests comparisons
that would not otherwise be thought of.
It is enevitable that the people should
say, “If silver is fiat money, then fiat,
money is precisely what we want. Give
us au abundance of it.” There is too
much earnestness abroad in the land for
the money sharks to be confusing terms,
issuing hypocritical arguments and tel
ling downright lies. The people are de
termined to have the free coinage of sil
ver, and if the money sharks insist on
standing in the way of financial reform
they will be swept aside.
A *
♦
THE MARYLANDERS SURPRISED.
The following is clipped from the At
lanta Constitution and is from its Balti
more correspondent tocuhing the recent
Alliance meeting in his city:
“It was thought they were a lot of
hayseeds come on a frolic, realizing that
their movement was of no political con
sequence ; their ideas were held to be
cranky, their mothods wrong and them
selves hardly worthy of consideration.
That was before the first convention of
the Farmers’ Alliance m Baltimore. But
now that the meeting has been held, the
strength of the movement guaged and a
proper estimate taken of the personnel of
the convention, quite a different view is
taken. Sixteen couuties of the twenty
three were well represented by men hon
ored in the communities from which they
hail. They meant business, and they tran
sacted it. More than this they showed
that the Farmer’s Alliance is a political
power in the state. It was its influence,
or rather the fact thf.t they proposed to
nominate Mr. Frank Brown for governor
that made the democratic party put him
forward ns its banner bearer. That it
is not a side made apparent by
the fact that the convention refused to
endorse the rest of the democratic
ticket, and will have more than a fight
ing chance for the control of the next
legislature. As to its influence in fram
ing practical legiifctsou, the democratic
condition recognized the Farmers’ Al
liancPby putting what many men belicve
to be a free silver plunk in its platform.
A writer in the Pacific Burnt Press
Alliance department, discusses the Busi
nes-t Exchange feature rather doubtfully.
To many, tamest and thoughtful mem
bers, he argues, it seems, that the “cap
ital stock” method of co-operation is not
well fitted for reform organizations, not
well tted to bringing equally benefit to
many people, upon equal terms to all.
It seems, rather, by virtue of its nature,
to tend inevitably to the enrichment of
a few without corresponding equal bene
fit to many others engaged and inter
ested. It is a question whether, if Alli
ance people generally adopt the “capital
stock” method, the order may not soon
find itself in the same trap by which the
usefulness of farmers’ organizations in
some parts of the country have previously
been destroyed. These surely are ques
tions of business importance to the
order, to which members should, for
their own sakes, give a little thought.
*
Faulkner County Wheel (Conway, Ark.)
says: The alliance people of the whole
United States are working might and
main for the reform demanded in the
Ocala platform. Never before has the
public mind been so profoundly engaged
in searching for the truth and inquring
after the right way as at present. As
investigation proceeds, the sentiment be
comes more universal that a third party
is necessarv, and people North, South,
East and West, who a few months ago
were strong party men, are now loud in
their demands lor independent political
action. The sub-treasury plan is now
the greatest issue before the country and
the one on which the fight will be made
in ’92.”
*
* *
The Home Sentinel (Wingo, Ky.,) says:
“In Australia the government owns the;
railroads. It only costs a person $6.50'
to ride 1,000 miles there.
tion rates for local service are Itill lower.
A workman can ride to and from his
work a distance of 6 miles for 2 cents a
trip, 12 miles for 4 cents, 24 miles for 8
Cents, 30 miles 10 cents. Yearly tickets,
good for 30 mile trips,are sold for $17.40.
This is the kind of centralization we
need in this country; it centralizes bread
and meat the mouths of the work
man's children and clothes on their
backs.”
***
The Blossom (Tex.) Bee says: “The
Farmers’ Alliance has a grand and noble
mission. Let it not be perverted nor
driven from the line of its duty. That
mission is not necessarily the establish
ment of sub treasuries nor any other pet
schemes; but the education of its mem
bers in economic que-tion9, aud relief
from the burdens borne by its members.
Financial refotm should be its watch
word, and it should be ever readj to
profit by the wisdom of others as de
veloped in the discussion of questions
pertaining thereto.”
, 4c 4c
The Tennissee Alliance has selected
the following executive board and dele
gates to the national council: President
McDowell, K. P. Wallace, of Auder.-on;
W. F. Gwinne, of Shelby, and A. L.
Minims, of Davids n. Three members
of the executive board were re-elected,
being Messrs, Mimms, Baxter and Reese.
The two new members are: Mr. Gwinne
for west Tennessee, and Mr. Carson for
east Tennessee.
*
* *
Ottawa (Kan.) Journal says: “Over
2,000 sub-Alliance charters have been is
sued for colored Alliances since the Ocala
convention. Since the advent of the Al
liance stores throughout the South the
colored man has been able to get more
money for his cotton, and pay less for
his bacon.
*
* 4c
In Missouri the Alliance educational
campaign is an active progress. In the
battle for the right several reform papers
are actively and intelligently taking a
leading part. The number of members
of the Missouri reform press contingent
is growing.
*
* tz
W. F. Rightmeyer, secretary of the
Citizens’ National Alliance and Industrial
Union, will organize alliances in every
ward in the city of Chicago. He will
also visit several other cities for the same
purpose.
TRADE TOPICS.
Dun & Co.’s Report for the
Past Week.
The following is R. G. Dun <fc Co.’s
review of trade for week ended Aug. 14.
The prohibition of experts of rye by
Russia because of the official declaration
that a famine is impending has suddenly
affected the grain markets of the whole
world. Russia usually exports about
fifty million bushels of rye, and many
reason that other grain in large quanti
ties will be required. Not enough at
tention is paid to the fact that European
consumption may be greatly reduced by
high prices, aud speculation goe3 on the
theory that every person must have
so many bushels, or there will be starva
tion. Before the year is over this notion
will probably be corrected. Wheat rose
8J cents on moderate sales, and promi
nent operators at Chicago went down.
Corn rose cents aud oats cents with
small sale.. Crop prospects grow
brighter every day and with the assur
ance that the country will will not only
have enormous supplies of grain, but a
market for it at good prices. Business is
improving throughout the north. Thu
improvement begins close to the far.rio,
eountry merchants are buying more
freely and their purchases are felt by the
wholesalers and manufacturers.
At Boston and Philadelphia there is a
general improvement. At Cleveland,
trade shows some improvement, though
iron is demoralized. At Cincinnati trade
is only fair, southern business being
smaller. At Chicago an increase is noted
in almost every branch of trade except
cured meat, wheat receipts being five fold
over last year, aud money is in good de
mand, though the call from the country
is not as great as was expected. At St.
Louis business is increasing in almost
all lines, though lumber and building
materials are dull, and at Kansas City
cattle and packing hides were light and
wheat not moving freely, but general
trade is improving and healthy. At St.
Paul business is unusually brisk, and
country merchants are buying freely.
The south is in a difficult condition. The
great surplus of cotton last year aqd the
prospect of an equally large crop this
year, threaten lower prices than the pro
ducers can stand, and trade and collec
tions are both poor.
Au improvement in iron is felt at Phila
delphia as to better grades, but No. 2
foundry has been offered at sls for cash,
and southern gray.iorge is selling a $ 9.-
75. The money market at New York con
tinues easy on call, and commercial paper
is rather more saleable in other
eastern cities, but there is still a vague
sense of uneasiness. The treasury has
taken in $1,800,000 than it has
paid out, but reports indicate that the
government will probably have to dis
burse $25,000,000 or more about Sep
tember Ist for 4| per cent bonds which
the holders do not offer for extension.
Foreign trade continues to improve, for
while imports decline largely, the ex
ports for two weeks of August have ex
ceeded by nearly 19 per cent of the cor
responding week last year. In the main
interior money markets are in fairly good
condition excepting at the south and at
Philadelphia. If Europe is able to send
cash for all the food it will require this
year it is probable that this country will
not lack money long.
Business failures occurring throughout
the country during last week number for
the pnited States 202, Canada 25. Total
827 against 231 last week.
TWO NOTED MEN
Whose Spirits Have Passed to
the Great Beyond.
Hon. James Russell Lowell died at his
home in Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday
morning. Mr. Lowell won quite a repu
tation as a poet and critic, and his schol
arly essays made for him a great name in
literary circles. He was the author of
the famous “Biglow Papers” in
yankee dialect, which is his great
est literary production. He was appoint
ed by President Hayes as minister to
Spain, and remained there until 1880,
when he was appointed minister to Eng
land . He remained at the court of St.
James, where he was regarded as a
scholar and a genius, until 1885, when
he was recalled by President Cleveland.
• Editor George Jones, of the New York
Times, died at Poland Springs, Me.,
Wednesday morning. His record as an
editor was remarkable. Through his
paper he made the famous exposure of
the Tweed ring in New York. His was
the only paper in the metropolis that was
brave enough to attack the ring and ex
pose its infamy. He was a man who al
ways cared for his employes when sick,
and was very tender hearted. At the time
of his death he was about eighty years of
age. In politics he was an independent.
An Italian immigrant who landed re
cently at the Barge Office, New Y°rL
City, was so overjoyed at finding him
self in free America that he dropped
upon his hands and knees and kissed
the ground.
Mr. Beecher was Surprised.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher’s love' for
children was well known. He always
listened to their prattle with interest, and
they talked to him with fearless frank
ness on all subjects, ne was sometimes
rather startled by their remarks.
He used to tell the following story with
great enjoyment:
One Sunday as he was returning from
church, he was overtaken by one of his
parishioners who held his little daughter
by the hand. In his sermon that day he
had earnestly exported everyone to prac
tice human kindness. The little girl evi
dently anxious that her father should
be rebuked, volunteered the information
that papa had scolded-Mary 'hat morn
ing.
“And who is Mary?” inquired Mr.
Beecher.
“Why, Mary is our cook,” replied the
little gossiper.
“Well, well, that is too bad. But I
hope pa doesn’t scold mamma,” said Mr.
Beecher, with a twinkle in his eye as lie
glanced at his old friend.
“Well, I guess not,” said the small
damsel. “My mamma isn’t a servant—
none of parents ain’t servants. Why,
they ain’t even servants of the Lord.” —
Boston Globe.
Tompkins —Mrs. Brown is a genuine
Christian 1
Srnythe—Why, she makes no profes
sions.
Tompkins—Perhaps not; but some
one shoved a lead quarter on her yester
day, and she made no attempt to pass it
on anybody else!—Munsey’s Weekly.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Stomach
disorders, use Brown’s Iron Bitters. The
Best Tonic, it rebuilds the system, cleans the
Blood ands: lengthens the muscles. A splen
did tonic for weak and debilitated persons.
The coffee palaces of Melbourne are said to
he the finest in the world.
If You Hive a Daughter to Educate
WritetoOtis Malvin Sutton, Pres. Mary Sharp
College, “the Woman’s University of the
South,” Winchester, Tenn. Mention this paper.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and result* when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
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 mopt
healthy ana 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 50e
IVilll VA UUIUCB UJf UU Uiu^-
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 any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. W.Y.
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roibuiy, Mass., says
Kennedy’s Medical Discovery
cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep-
Seated Ulcers of 40 years’
atanding, Inward Tumors, imd
every Disease of the Skin, ex
cept Thunder Humor, and
Cancer that has taken root.
Price, $1.50. Sold by every
Druggist in the United States
and Canada,
nftfV BUYEItS-S’ GUIDE. 100 raua. li2o
111 in! Illustrations, Colureil plate. 15 CkKT*.
WVWI KENNELS, Clementon, N.J s-i.
PENSION
l ini' am -BM WASHINGTON, - I>. C.
m DIARRHEA,
W J DYSENTERi,
' lD(1 a " CRAMPS
Stomach Troubles.
igY !T is fl SURE CURE
TIIE BEST THING FOR
' TrCTllltin mm nary
iLLinmu tmipnLß.
ifji I 1 Ask your Druggist s>’ Merchant for
wr WFI >|y it,and take no, substitute.
■raa piSO’S REMEDY FOR CATAKltH.—Jfcksiest to use.
M x Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A, Ls certain. For
RSBH Cold in the Head it has no equal.
QATAR R H
Hit is an Ointment, oi which a small particle is
nostrils. Price, fiOe. Hold by drugL'ists or sent by mail.
Address. IS. X. Hazeltine. Warren. Pa UK
BUft II liF F Qfl A Thorough, Practical Instruction,
oSi3Dad ®Hy S* -4® 9 BBS B— Graduates assisted to positions.
Oy. dagos I IIW UI VeiC Catalogue free. Writ* to
BRYAVU STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, LSUISVII&'IT.
COPYWGMTJISf
The end
of woman’s peculiar troubles and
ailments comes with Dr, Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. It cures
them. For all the functional de
rangements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses that afflict wo
mankind, it’s a certain remedy. It’s
an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial and bracing nerv
ine—purely vegetable, non-alcoholic,
and perfectly harmless.
In the cure of periodical pains,
prolapsus and other displacements,
bearing - down sensations, and all
“ female complaints ” and irregu
larities, “ Favorite Prescription ” is
the hilly medicine that’s guaranteed
If it doesn’t give satisfaction in ev
ery case, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get. (’an you ask more ?
The easiest way is the best. Reg
ulate the liver, stomach, and bowels
with Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
They cleanse and renovate the
system thoroughly and naturally.
Sick Headache, Constipation, Indi
gestion, and Bilious Attacks, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
Concerning the matter or diamonds. Do
you know 1 hiit we are the only direct import
ers in the South? Do you know that we evkdo
altogether the New York importers’ profit and
givs our customers the benefit of this advan
tage ?
We can sell you a fine stone at the same
price that many others charge for imperfect
goods. We keep only flawless diamonds.
Come and see us about it. J. P. Stevens <&>
Bro., 47 'Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Send for
catalogue.
DROPSYfree
SL" red TT**¥ Vegetable Remedies
Hare euyed thousan da of cases. (Jur- patiei.ts uro
nounoed hopeless by beet phyaiciaus. From first dose
symptoms rapidly disappear; in 10 days two thirds of alt
symptoms removed, bond for tree book of testimonial*
of miraculous cure*. 10 days’ treatment free by
fee!- pit? SI l s6 , N l s, p m. p '(?i:
SMITH’S WORM OSL
Is Undoubtedly the Best, Quickest, and
Most Reliable Warm Medicine Sold.
T i-c Fai.metto, Ga. Sept. 24.189
I certify that On the 19th of September I
commenced giving my child, 20 months old.
Smith’s Worm Oil, and the following dav2S
worms, 4 to 8 inches long, were expelled from.
u - 8. W. Lon (A
Sold Everywhere, as Ceuta.
“DON’T”
clg Ji r y©® can ah good a <>••
for FIVE denU. DON’T cigars axe made of Havana
cuttings iroiM cigars, and are the best nickel
cogars In the world. If your dealer doe* not keep
them, send us € cents in stamps and. >ve will mall you
five samples FREE to try.
w. a. ellis a cq..
. Winston, N. C.
KING COTTOIM
Buy or sell your Cotton on JOHE&
A* Afts-Ton Gotten Scale.,
M. *L I S NOT CHEAPEST WT MST.
_*G a H For tor Baa add reu
Vf U JONES OF BUTGHAIfTOir,
SINGHAMTON. N. V.
PS 9 3f I h* and Whiskey Habits
Eg HE Sf® ill SPEI '” ,ir cd at home Witli
ifl @sS|otH pain. Book of pai-
I Will ticularg sent FREE.
WsS ß——a—aa B.M.WOOLLEY.M.D.
Atlanta. Go. Office 104j4 Whitehall St
UlflMTCn I ..In wry Store. Factory Hta'>(
wßff Ml! IL U . Home. Sale unlimited . flood *roK
■ W it. One agent, man or woman, wanted eirj*
town and county. Exclusive right gtven freju.
applicant secures it. Send 10 cent 6 for saoupje, etc
.Vlftinifucturere Southern Agency* No. 3V
Powers Street, Atlauta, Ga.
PENSION jt--Due all SQLBIF.KS! X <JSsT
ablect. 82 FEE for increase. 36 veara rspmenc..
Write for Laws. A, W, 31 <0 OR.MI OK tfc
SONS, Washington, 6. * Cincinnati, O.
A. N. U......... Thirty-four, ’9l;