Newspaper Page Text
ALLIANCE TALKS.
NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
Items of Interest to Alliance
men Everywhere.
The Texas State Alliance, the mother
of them all, has held a most harmonious
session. There was no division, and
everything went off smoothly and amid
enthusiasm.
*
* *
It is not because the Alliance does not
know what it wants, but because it does
know, that is bringing out such a tirade
of abuse from the cess-pool of corruption
against it.— Western Call.
*
¥ *
The Alliance Vindicator (Sulphur
Springs, Tex.)says: “Alliancemenevery
where are learning to ask questions about
the stewardship of public servants that
are simply paralyzing to a lot of bosses
who constitute the court-house rings of
our county seats.
#
* *
The Arkansas Farmer , (Little Rock,)
puts it thus: “If this government must
depend upon wheat and cotton to bring
back our gold from Europe, and keep
the balance of trade in its favor, cannot
these same products be depended on to
hold the gold at home and keep up the
balance of trade between our own people?
The farmers think so.
*
* A
The subtreasury column grows. Since
our last issue several other states have
wheeled into line and declared solid for
the Ocala demands. The list up to the
preseut is as follows:
North Dakota, Oregon, South Carolina,
Maryland, Alabama, West, Virginia,
North, Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia
Texas, Georgia and Arkansas.
In all these thirteen conventions there
were but three votes against the sub
treasury plan.
*
* A
The Democrat, (McKinney, Tex.) notes:
“The Alliance movement had its birth
in the South and has spread over the
Union, and has broken down sectional
ism and united the farmers North and
South in one grand patriotic Union to
stand by their rights; the North has
taken the lead in declaring their inde
pendence of the old political parties,
and all that now remains is for the
Southern brotherhood to go and do like
wise. We have faith that they will be
with us in ’92. The people are coming
to save the nation.”
*
A *
Following are dates and locations of
State Alliance meetings yet to be held:
California, Los Angles, October 20.
Colorado, October 20.
Florida, Dade City, October 20.
Illinois, Springfield, October 27.
Indiana, November 17.
lowa, Ootober 13.
Kansas, Sallina, October 21.
Kentucky, Elizabethtown, Nov. 10.
Michigan, Lansing, October 6.
New York, November 4.
Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Nov. 10.
South Dakota, Huron, date not fixed.
* *
The Rural Home (Wilson, N. C.) says:
“This meeting of the State Alliance just
ended was a most remarkable one.
the partisan press and their allies
ttvould have been glad to have learned
Rhat partisan politics had been discussed
r in this meeting, yet we are pleased to
tell them that nothing of the kind did
happen, but that there was a unanimity
ol feeling, a clasping of hands, a touch
ing of elbows without one single break.
The sub and county Alliance organiza
tions did their work well in sending such
men to this body to represent them.
♦
* *
The West Virginia State Alliance in
its recent convention elected the follow
ing officers: President, T. A. Houston;
Vice-President, J. R. Thayer; secretary
and treasurer, B. J. Parks; lecturer,
Joel Johnson; business agent, J. M.
Sidentstryker; representative to National
Alliance, M, Fish. The Secretary’s
report v showed thirty-eight county or
ganizations, an increase of eighteen
within the year, while there are 800
local Alliances, wdth 18,000 members.
Resolutions were adopted reaffirming the
Ocala platform; leaving the question of
a third party open; favoring temperance
ana urging the importance of a farmers'
exchange and appointing a committee to
work to that end.
*
* *
MUST BE ALLIANCEMEN.
It is reported that the committee on
legislation in the International Labor Con
gress in recent session at Brussels, Ger
many, favored the pledging of working
men in all countries not to support any
candidates for public positions unless
they are prepared to advocate reforms in
the interest of, labor and to support legis
lation demanded by workingmen. It is
evident that the delegates to this con
vention are in fuil sympathy wdth the
ideas advanced by the Alliance, it be
comes more evident every day that these
ideas are gaining ground and crystalizing.
The time will soon come when the
working people in every line,
including many business and professional
men. will be arrayed on one side and
money lords and smart Alecks on the
other. It is a great pity, but if it must
be let it come in a deliberate, peaceable
way and the world will not be deluged
with blood, as it is sure to be otherwise.
—Progressive Farmer.
A
* *
ALMOST AS OLD AS THE HILLS.
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.
C.)says: Borne of the opposers of the
sub-treasury still argue that it is anew,
wild unheard-of thing. Again they say
to us that the sub-treesury plan is im
practicable, yet this same p an has been
tried with abundant success in this
country before these young Solomons had
existence. Turn back a few pages of
your country’s history and read about the
land loan scheme of the Pennsylvania
colony, and the tobacco warehouse sys
tem of Virginia, which at the time saved
colonists from utter ruin; then read a
little French history and see how this
same warehouse plan in 1858
BniiwinoJin ujoj op Aoqi pip 'msi
-joupid .itoqj 10} poion ojr a;dood joji
•sjupop jo snojiptu jo spo.ipunq Suisao
ium u jo mo ouino
• soul oqi SuunQ asuodxo isra u m pnu
‘l! JO J ID® s.i a urns uoo jiinn pasnoqamAv
avou si sn|dms aqj, siniod pooS
mo i! luted oj iqJmo osuos uouiinoa'paui
-an sum. ?t ji naao mil '![ 3AB q °1 BuioS
am Xaqi pun siq; m sjaonp
-oad jo s-nui jsaiii sqj jms ssop i ljnq
‘sntqoiiqo 1 ipuqoq pun StqStu aqj jitis
piop jt'mqi itmpu V'lppnd oqi jo
joo.id,, aqj f*Atiq oa\ ajaq puu ijßopaßjd
mK ’idduq pan snoiadsoid ajdoad
.raq apum pun oiip jo Ajimaamo
ut? jo mo aauujjT aqSnoaq
medium? They deposited their surplus
cr > s in wareh' ures,borrowed money and
. 1 off the iudjbtedness in a short time.
Even yet this sub-treasury plan for the
issue of money is used in France instead
of bonds.
*
* *
WHENCE COMES THE OPPOSITION?
From whence comes this opposition to
an expansion of the volume of money?
From men in Wall street and from the
corporations running great daily news
papers in which these men in Wall rtreet
own a controlling interest. The men in
Wall street are agents of the great capi
talists in Lombard street, London, who
buy all the surplus food products of tho
world. These men in Lombard street
own our farm mortgages, our bank, rail
road, telegraph, mining nnd manufact
uring stocks, and they desire that the
interest and dividends upon
these investments, running into the
hundred of millions every year, shall
be paid in cheap corn, cheap wheat,
cheap pork and cheap beef. So they put
their agents in Wall street “on.” And
in turn the agents in Wall street put our
great newspapers “on.” Then the news
papers begin their piping against silver
coinage, against the sub-treasury plan,
the land loan scheme. The entire con
spiracy emanates from the holders of the
world’s securities and its constant pur
pose is to buy the labor and products of
the world for as low a figure us possible.
This can be done by the use of a con
tracted volume of money. The London
Jews found this out several years in ad
vance of the farmers and have been
taking advantage of their knowledge
for nearly two hundred years. We es
caped their rapacity during the war,
temporarily, but as soon as the wai
was over they began planning for
the control of our finances, which
they easily accomplished by the most
villainous pieces of legislation ever placed
upon the statutes of a civilized nation.
The only question which now confronts
the producers of this country is this:
Will you pay your debts to the Jews in
Lombard street with $7 pork, $0 beef,
50 cent corn, and $1 wheat, or will pay
th°m in $3 pork, $2.50 beef, 15 cent corn
and 50 cent wheat? That is the only
question there is to be settled. That is
always the question every year and al
ways will be the question so long as these
foreign bankers have investments in this
country, and certainly so long as they
continue to own a controlling interest,
as at present in all our great banking,
transportation and manufacturing enter
prises. The picture is perfectly plain.
The commonest man ought to be able to
see it. A narrow and constantly narrow
ing volume of money based on gold
which is controlled entire'y by a few men
in London is bound to give the farmers
of this country low prices for their pro
duce. By the adoption of the sub-treas
ury plan farmers would not be compelled
to sell the crop3 just when the buyers get
ready to buy. The active volume of
money would be increased and with it the
price of all produce would take a rise.
But the face value of the stocks, bonds
and mortgages owned by the foreign
bankers could not go up. They could
not be made higher to compare with the
rise in the value of the produce in which
they are paid. The result would be that
instead of paying our obliga
tions in a large quantities of
the fruits of our toil we would be
able to pay them in a small amount.
Of course the rest would be ours. And
that would represent the profit on our
earnings. Of course if the farmer desires
to contribute the lion's share of all he
raises on his farm to the foreign owners
of American railroad, bank and manu
facturing stocks and American farm
mortgages he wants to keep right on be
lieving what is told him in the corpora
tion newspapers, vote the straight Re
publican or Democratic ticket and seal
his eyes and open his pocket forever.
If the farmer is not a silly ass he can be
made to see the difference between giv
ing all to pay his debts and giving only
what it is just and right that he should
give. Will he see it? We think he
must and will.— Plain tTalk (Vermillion,
S. D).
FAIR PREMIUMS.
$150,000 fop Live Stock at the
World’s Exposition.
A Chicago dispatch of Thursday says;
Chief Buschaunejhas announced his sched
ule of premiums in the live stock de
partment of the world’s fair. The direc
tors have appropriated $150,000 for this
purpose, and, in accordance with an or
der from the board of control, a scheme
has been arranged for a division among
the various classes which are expected to
compete. The scheme, as presented to
the executive committee, provides for
horses, about $52,000; for cattle, about
$30,000; for swine, about $20,000; for
sheep, about $15,000; for poultry and pet
stock, about $10,000; for dogs, about
$4,000, making a tojal of $131,000. This
leaves a contingent fund of $19,000,
which has been reserved by Chief Busch
anne for use as premiums in case it is de
sired to admit classes of animals not in
cluded in the*present schedule.
Third Pary in Missiouri.
A dispatch from Warrensburg, Mo.,
says: Missiouri will have a third party.
That was settled Thursday when the Far
mers’ Alliance stste convention deposed
U. S. Hall from the presidency and elec
ted Leverett Leonard his successor. Pres
ident Hall represented the conservative
element of the alliance, which opposed
the third party and Ocala platform, the
subtreasury scheme included. Leonard
represents that radical element of the al
liance which favors the third party
movement aud the subtreasury.
He Was Ready
A story overheard ran something like
this; “I was sitting in a box in a thea
tre one evening when one of the men
present said: ‘I always look around in a
theatre for the easiest way of escape in
case of fire, or for some way in which I
could reach tho stage if any accident
were to occur there. Now, suppose
that actress’ gown should take fire. I
would step on that garland there, steady
ing myself by the rail with the arm which
held my overcoat, reach my foot across
to that frieze in high relief and spring
thence to the stage. In thirty-five seconds
1 should have reached her and have the
fi ones smothered with my coat. ’
“I laughed at him. Well, as it hap
pened that very actress’ gown did catch
fire, and she gave a piercing scream that
almost threw the house into a panic.
What did my friend do? Forget all
about his fire scheme and lose his head
like the rest? Not one bit of it. He did
just exactly what he said he would do.
His coat was around the woman in less
time than it took me to wonder at his
activity, and the audience was cheering
him. It was a sort of discipline with
him, you see.” Repeated in print for
the benefit of those who may have a
chance to play the hero some time.— New
York Tribune.
The Judge Waited.
The man who forgets his own name, the
man who cannot remember where helives
and the other absent-minded fellow who
passes his wife on the street and, respond
ing to her smile and bow, asks himself,
“Where have I met I hat lady before?” are
all outdone by a wild western jurist. Ex-
Governor Furnas of Nebraska tells this
story of Judge Broady of Omaha. On
one occasion Judge Broady left his office
and on the outer door posted a card with
the words: “Back again in ten minutes.
Take a seat and wait.” “At the foot of
thestairs,” says Governor Furnas, “Judge
Broady happened to remember that he
had forgotten something. Slowly he
climbed the steps and once more he be
came submerged in his own thoughts. At
the door of his own office he paused and
read the card on the door, Then the
judge deliberately sat down and waited
for himself to come back.”
Nicknames of the New States.
Only four of the six states created
within the past two years have nick
names, so far as we have heard. These
are the Dakotas, Montana and Washing
ton. North Dakota has been dubbed
the Flicker-tail State, South Dakota the
Swinge-cat State, Montana the Stubbed
toe State, and Washington the Chinook
State.— St. Louis Globe Democrat.
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.
The trouble is that so few men are as good
ns they think their neighbors should be.
Summer
Weakness
Loss of Appetite, Sick
Headache, and That Tired
Feeling by
H6od’s
Sarsaparilla.
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Mm, 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 United States
and Canady,
FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
TUtt.. l , p.,', a< , t
child, the delicate female or Infirm old
age, as upon the vigorous man,
Tuff’s Pills
->.‘ e tone and strength to the weak stom
ach, bowels, kidneys and bladder.
ELY’S CREAM BALM a. ■I J - —fn IT
Applied Into Nostrils is Quickly HI TLSiOtt e oW'®
Absorbed, Cleanses the Head, US CA-reso<3A '
Heals the Sores and Cures jis’cojj rf.o
CATARRH.ENi
Restorer Taste and Smell, quick
1/ Relieves Cold iu Head and
Headache. 50c. at Druargistß.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y.
SMITH’S WORwfoilT
is ITidoubtedl.v the Best, Quickest, and
Most Reliable Worm .Medicine Sold.
Palmetto, Da. Sept. 24,1890.
I certify that on the 19: h of September I
commenced giving my child, 20 months old,
-mith’s Worm Oil, and the following day 23
worms, 4 to 8 inches long, were expelled from
it. S. W\ Long.
Sold Everywhere. 2S Cents.
KING.COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton on JO2fES
4*’ftfts-Ton Cotton Scale.
IJ 11 NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
O ® S For terms address
fill Bill JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
Sr BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
all ABOUT East Tennrse’s FINE
fr3 H ■ CLIMATE and Obbat Resources is
fi* ■ ■ KNOXVILLE SENTINEL; daily 1 mo„
r~u 50c.; weekly 1 year, $1; samples sc.
nnA; Kl YEKSi’ 11(11)1'. VKlaotf. lrirt
Slllnl Illustrations, Colored plate. 15 Cents.
UVf KENNELS, Ulnnrnton. fi. J i->
PiFNSMN No Pension. No Fee.
B blnvlßtinl JOSEPH 11. HUNTER.
r-r— W ASHINGTON, - U. C.
FEARFUL WRECK.
TWENTY-ONE PEOPLE HURLED
INTO ETERNITY.
A Midnight Horror on a North
Carolina Railroad.
The fast mail on the Western North
Carolina railroad, due at Statesville, N.
C., at 2 o’clock Thursday morning, went
crashing through Bostln’s bridge.
Twenty-one human beings were killed
outright; a large cumber were wounded,
and Statesville was converted into a
morgue. The night was dark; heavy
rains had been falling;'the creek was
high, and what mangling failed to do
the rushing waters completed. Ot the
fifteen passengers asleep in the Pullman
coach, not one came out alive.
STORY OP THE ACCIDENT.
Passenger train No. 9, known as the
fast mail, which is made up at Salisbury,
pulled out on time, 1 o’clock a. m.,
loa'ded with passengers. It was com
posed of a baggage and mail car, sec
ond and first-class coaches, a Pullman
sleeper and Superintendent Bridger’s
private car, the “Daisy.” This sleeper,
which comes from Goldsboro, usually
contains a good number of passengers
from northern points, and Thursday
night was no exception.
The run to Statesville was made on
time, a distance of twenty-five miles; but,
just after leaving Statesville, there is a
high stone bridge, spanning Third creek,
and down into this creek plunged the
entire train, a distance of at least sixty
five feet, wrecking the train and carrying
death and destruction with it.
SCENE AT THE WRECK.
The scene at the wfieck beggars de
scription. The night was dismal, and to
addto the horror of the situation, the
water in the creek was up. It was only
through the most heroic efforts of those
who had hurried to the scene of the
wreck that the injured were not drowned.
The following is a list of the killed:
William West, engineer, Salisbury, N.
C.; Warren Fry, fireman, Hickory, N.
C.; H. B. Lis.ster, baggage master,
Statesville, N. C.; W. M. Houston,
Greensboro, N. C.; P. Barnett, Ashe
ville, N. C.; Samuel Gorman, Ashevilie,
N. C.; W. E. Winslow, Asheville, N. C.;
Charles Bennett, Hendersonville, N. C.;
W. J. Fisher, Campobella, S. C.; J. R.
Austin, Hickory, N. C.; T.
Bradie, drummer, New York;
Miss Ophelia Moore, Helena, Ark.;
Rev. J. M. Sikes, Clarksville, Tenn.; Mrs.
Pool, Williamston, N. C.; Jule Theffer,
traveling salesman; Doc Wells, colored,
Pullman porter; John Davis, Statesville,
N. C.; Mr. McCormick, Alexandria, Ya.;
a lady unknown; ticket in pocket reading,
“Mrs. George McCormick and mother,”
Elmwood to Alexander’s; unknown old
lady; unknown lady, ring on finger, in
side of which is engraved, “T. H. W.
to M. R. R;” unknown colored man.
Among the injured are: Dr. G. W.
Landerlin, state auditor; Colonel E. B.
Cameron, Northampton county, N. C.;
’"Otto Ransan, of Norfolk, Ya.; Worth
Elliott, of Hickory, N. C.; George
Bowly, of Atlanta; Colonel O, W. Law
son, of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Lewellan
Poole, of Williamston.; Mrs. R. C.
Moore, Helena, Ark.; A. S. Link and
wife, Lexington, Ky.; B. N. Estes, Jr.,
Memphis, Tenn.; John Gage, Asheville;
R. E. Johnston, Newberry, S. C.; Con
ductor Spaugh; Sleeping Car Condu
ctor H. C. deeper; Flagmau Shoaf;
LATEST.
Latest dispatches say: It is thought
that all the bodies have not been tsken
out of the debris, which is piled up so
high that it is impossible to make a
thorough examination. Crowds flocked
to the scene all day Thursday and the
accident has cast a gloom over the entire
community. Not a soul came out of the
sleeper alive.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
Friday’s dispatches from Statesville
reveal that fearful as were the details of
the wreck of the Western North Carolina
passenger train at the Third creek bridge,
as sent out Thursday, there was no ex
aggeration about them. The full horrors
of the accident can be realized from no
written account. It was the most disas
trous railroad accident that has ever oc
curred in the state. All night long
Thursday night corpses were being
dressed and placed in coffins, and doc
tors and nurses went sleepless, assiduously
attending to the needs of the wounded,
who were scattered throughout the town.
Statesville never knew such a night. The
dead were never more tenderly cared for,
or the injured more faithfully attended.
Friday all the stores in the town were
closed, business was abandoned and the
whole people of the town set about car
ing, as good as they could, for the dead
and the injured. At nightfull they found
that in their care were twenty-one dead
bodies and twenty eight wounded people.
Nearly every one of the dead was crushed
in the head.
THE WORK OF TWO TRM PS.
It now appears pretty plain that this
awful disaster was the work of tramps.
A rail had been loosened. After the ac
cident it was seen that the nuts ha 1 been
unscrewed and placed on a rock near the
bridge, and that the spikes had been
drawn. A short while previous to the
accident, two tramps had been put off a
train near the bridge. They were trouble
some fellows, and the conductor had to
use force to eject them. The belief is
that these tramps took up a rail in a spirit
of revenge.
ADDITIONAL VICTIMS.
The following is a list of the dead not
mentioned in previous dispatches: Chas.
Webber, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Frank
White, Memphis, Tenn.; Henry Patter
son, colored; Unknown man with ticket
from Reidsville to Corinth, Miss., and a
testament containing the name of A. L.
Bigbam. The total dead now foot up
twenty-two, and the number of injured
twenty-six.
ODE TO THE CELESTIAL.
O Chinaman, if it be true
That through the eye the soul doth
shine,
There must be much obliquity
About that silent soul of thine.
—(New York Herald.
Some Late Legal Decisiois-
Attor Qe y find Client—The following
decision 3 relative to the relation of at
torney hav e recently been rendered:
Authority—Am attorney is authorized
to receive money paid the clerk of the
court upon a judgement rendered in favor
of his client. .
An attorney employed to prosecute a
suit, in the absence of direction from bis
client, canuot delegate his authority as
such to another attorirey.
Y<l hare there are two plaintiffs, and one
of them has engaged the services of an
attorney, and the other, while not ex
pressly employing him, has recognized
and treated him as his attorney in the
conduct wf a case, he is the representative
of both, and it is too la'e to disclaim the
relation after money awarded on a judg
ment has been paid him.
An attorney at law can not by any
agreement in pais commute the debt of
his client or compromise his suit without
express authority so to do.
An attorney who receives from a col
lection agency a claim in the name of an
other person cannot retain the money
collected thereon to satisfy his demand
against the agency for services rendere 1
it.
Sleeping Car Berths.—A husband trav
eling in a sleeping car has the right to
admit his wife, who is also a passenger,
into the berth occupied by him, and the
refusal of the company’s servant to allow
h’m to do so is a breach of contract,
though he may have paid for one berth
and his wife for another.
A sleeping car company has the right
to sell a whole section to one person, and
no cause of action arises from the refusal
of its conductor to sell the upper berth
in such a section to another pissenger.
though that berth was in fact unoccupied.
Where a berth in a sleeping car has
been sold for occupancy to a certain
point, no cause for action arises for the
refusal of the conductor, before that
point is reached, to sell another person a
ticket entitling him to such berth from
Giere to the eud of the journey.
Unimportant,
Mrs. —“Why, how did you
happento get home from school so
early ?”
You said I might ask to be excused
after recess whenever there wasn’t atiy
important lessons to say, an there wasn’t
to-day—nothin’ but g'ography.”
“But geography is important.”
“Yes mamma, but the lesson to day
was only about New Jersey.’’
—Street & Smith's Good Neces.
Brown's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
Strength, rids Digestion, tones the nerves—
creates appetite. Ifhe best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
The fear of future evil is in Itself the great
est of evils.
HALL’S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and
is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
Write for testimonials, free. Manufactured
by F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
There has been a steady rise in the average
age ut which men and women marry ever
since 1873.
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., Phiia., Pa.
Hafflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
eon’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at2sc per bottle.
Osm KNJOYB
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial 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 50c
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 anj
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
f" TO AO.- •Soecimmi pages of Sou'e’s
o H Science and Practice of ccountsand
r I Bsi Joint Stock Company Book keeping
f I IJI Hi and a Catalogue of th* High Grade, 35
i year Renowned SOULK BUSINESS
COLL EG K, New Orleans, La. Over Gold and Sil
ver Meda's, Diplomas, etp.. "tteet the merits of thib
College. Address, GEO. SOULE.
PENSIONS— Due fill SOLDIERS! hi
aided- $9 Fkr tor increxae. yemh Fjrp-neuc*.
Write for Lwvr. A. W. lld lIIMIK K &
WON'S, Washington, D. C. & Cincinnati, o.
piSO'S RI'.MEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best, busiest use.
a cheape-;. Relief is immediate, A cure is certain. For
Cold in tlie Head it has no equal.
CAT A R R H
It is an Ointment, ot which a small particle is applied to the
nostrils. Price, 500. Sold by druggists or sent by mall.
Address. M. T. Hazeltine. Warren. Pa.
rIS'X Chichester s English. Red Cross Diamond Brand A
mk rEHHNRom * r\\ibs
3T? Tt’ i THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE The only Safe, Sure, aoS reliable Pill for sale. \V* V
. ~TI kudie** H-ik Druffiat for Chichester • English Diamond Sratui in Ked and Cold vetalllo \ y
I / bexes spall’d with blue ribbon. TuLc no other Lind. Refute Euhetitutiont and JmitationM.
1 *** fc/T All pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrapper*, aru dannrous counterfeit*. At Druggists, or tend w*
\ fZs tT * ,n for particulars, testimonials, and “Kellef tor LndltHi,” in Utter, by return Mall*
. \ If 10,000 Testimonials. Same Paper CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.. MndUon HoMrr
Sold by all Local l'ruig*i*U. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
TELEGRAPHY
J
aPYRiom- ,3tj * V- "
There's danger
in a ccrngh more than ever when
your blood is “bad.” It makes
things easy for Consumption. But
there’s a cure for it in Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. A posi
tive cure not only for Weak
Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bron
chitis, Asthma and all lingering
Coughs, but for Consumption itself
in all its earlier stages. It’s rea
sonable. All these diseases depend
on tainted blood. Consumption is
simply Lung-scrofula. And for
every form of scrofula and blood
taint, the “Discovery” is a certain
remedy. It’s so cortam, that its
makers guarantee it to benefit or
cure, in every case, or the money is
refunded. With a medicine that is
certain, this can be done.
There’s a cure for Catarrh, too,
no matter what you’ve been led to
believe. If there isn’t, in your case,
you’ll get SSOO cash. It’s a bona
fide offer that’s made by the pro
prietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy. There’s risk in it, to be
sure, but they are willing to take
the risk —you ought to be glad
to take the medicine.
“August
Flower”
How does he feel ?—He feels
cmnky, and is constantly experi
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating—August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy.— August
Flower the Remedy.”
How does he feel ?—He feels no
desire to go to the table and a
grumbling, fault-finding, over-nice
ty about what is set before him when
he is there —August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe
tite an utter abhorrence, loathing,,
and detestation of food ; as- if a
mouthful would kill him —August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?—He has ir
regular bowels and peculiar stools—
August Flower the Remedy. ©
About diamond studs. Every youiil- man
knows that he must have one,, ii/ he is “in tin
swim;’’ and instead of putting this article
upon the list of expenses, it is really a good
investment, especially when you can get them,
at such low prices as we are offering. You
can’t lose much in buying diamonds, that is_
if you buy directly from the importers. Call
and examine our assortment. J. P. Steveni
‘k Bi 0., 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Gu. Send
for catalogue.
SSO REWARD
TO ANY PL It SON who will detect other TO
BACCO than I*UM E HAVANA CUTTINGS In oui
DON’T Brand of CIGARS.
JSN I 9*l“ BUY a 10 cent Cigar when
IJRJ FU I you cau get as GOOD A ONE
* 'or . CENTS. -Many smok
ers now use DON*' 1' in preference to lOceni cigar/.
W. B. E1,1.1S A CO.,
Winston, North Carolina.
“iPFn* FYF tobacco
BiK.II tt.SK. IS THE ItEST for
n Slim, Sweet CIIEW. No HKAKI’BUKN nor
HEADACHE. Semi I O coll Is 'ti Stumps tor uHA M
FLE.it your dealer does nut KEEP IT, TAYEOIt
HltOS., Manufactukkbs, Wiiisttva, N. V.
SRara 5 B ran and Whiskey Habits
ifljEi! IfsaJsS w Si BBessi oUfe<l a * heme witb
,r43 2S Is If, 1 BUffliHout pain. Book of yar-
Cl n 188 titulars sent FRITKU.
SUBaanuMU I'.M.WOOLLEY.M.D
Atlanta. Ua. office lU4>4 White ball Bt
nmif Weak, Nkhtocs, Wrxtchxii mortals get
\lßari well and keep well. HtaUh Helper
UlWn tells how. 50 ot. a year. Sample copy
free. Dr. J.U.DVK. Mditor. Buffalo. N. Y.
PATENTS siMsriafc
* V 40-page book tr—-
A. N. U. Thirty-six, ’9l.
, Thoronjjh, Practical Instruction. Gradu
ates assisted to positions. Catalogue
FREE. Write to
.Brjut & Stnttas Business College,
1 lO*'IBVIU.E, ICY, B