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ALLIANCE TALKS. NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM ALL SECTIONS. Items of Interest to Alliance men Everywhere. OFFICIAL. To the officers and members of all State, county, district or primary organi zations under the, jurisdiction of the Na tional Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union, greeting: In pursuance of the authority in us vested by the proceedings of the supreme council at its last session at Ocala, Fla., to designate the place for holding the next annual supreme council, we, your national executive board, being limited by the terms of said authority to the states of Indiana and Illinois, do hereby make the following announcement: Whereas we have carefully considered the facilities and hospitalities offered by the officials and citizens of many cities in those states; now, therefore, we do hereby announce the following as our (fficial Notice. —The next annual session of the Supreme Council of the National Farmers’Alliance and Industrial Union will convene in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., at 10 o’clook a. m., on the third Tuesday in November next, the same being the 17th day of said month. Hall and committee rooms have been tender ed free. Avery low hotel rate has been contracted for, and special railway rates will be announced by the national secre tary at as early a date as possible. The hospitalities of Indianapolis were gener ously tendered by the honorable mayor of that city, who has carefully demonstra ted its great advantages as a central and accessible point, with every accommoda tion, such that we feel assured our action will meet the unqualified approval of our great organization. C. W. Macune, Chairman. J. F. Tillman, Secretary. Alonzo Wardall. Washington, D. C., Aug. 3, 1891. * * * NOT DEFEATED. Regarding the report which has been widely circulated that Missouri had de feated the Sub-treasury scheme, Senator Peffer has the following to say in a re cent interview: “The Missouri Alliance has done the correct thing. The sub treasury scheme is a proposition for the people to decide and they will go right. The sub-treasury advocates had enough votes in the convention to huve carried the plan, but they disappointed the poli ticians by allowing the sub-alliances to settle the question. The sub-treasury scheme was not defeated. It was simply referred to the sub-alliances, and had it been a convention of Democrats or Re- Eublicans wth a majority they would ave fastened their idea on the people and the people would have been compelled to submit. The action of the Missouri convention will result in delay, but the alliance states will all have acted on the sub-treasury plan in time for the campaign of 1892, and I think the Cincinnati form will be practically the one on which the cam paign will be fought by the people’s party.” THE SUB—TREASURY IS THE REMEDY. The Farm and Fireside says: When the new wheat first comes on the market, the buyers and speculators will endeavor k to do their utmost to crowd down the W price. There are so many farmers who are under the absolute necessity ot real izing on their crops as soon after harvest as possible that there is always an op portunity for buyers to take advantage ot the situation and bear down the price. There is danger of overcrowding the early market, forcing down the price and fiving all the advantage of prospective igh price to the speculators. There is good reason for believing that the wheat crop, both as to quantity and quality, has been overestimated, and it will be advisable for the producers to carefully consider the question of holding for bet ter prices than are first offered. The remedy is be found in the sub treasury plan. It is a deplorable fact that out affairs have come to this. But it is true, and it is the duty of our Congress or devise some plan to relieve the people. Our government, even if honestly con ducted, is behind the times. Men are now so shrewd and have so many loop holes to go through that it has become absolutely necessary that a change be made. The sub-treasury plan will give it. Let us continue to work for it until we get it or something else. j*c * ★ OFFICIAL NOTICE. In pursurance of authority conferred upon the executive board of the Confed eration of Industrial Organizations, at the session of January 34, 1891, held in Washington, D. C., and after correspon dence with members of the board, as chnirmon thereof, I hereby give notice that the next meeting of the said Confed ation of Industrial Organizations, will be held at Washington, D. C., February 22, 1892. By authority of a resolution passed in the said meeting, January 24, 1891, as president I hereby invite the attendance of delegates from every industrial organi zation in the country to meet with the Confederation of Industrial Organizations at the meeting hereby called, that, there may be harmony of action and combina tion of influences to effect the reforms which all deem necessary. Basis of rep resentation will be made public hereafter. Ben Terrell, President of Confederation, and chair man Executive Board. * 3k 3k The Alliance Advocate (Oaksdale, Wash.) says: Men of the Alliance, don’t ' let the rally of the political press bother you in the least. The very fact that the partisan papers in the State including our ablest dailies, are firing hot shot at the Alliance, is evidence that they rec ognize in the farmers’ movement a formi dable foe to the private interests of po litical bosses, and of course- in zeal to perpetuate the old method of machine manipulation of politics they cry down the honest efforts of the masses bo securfc to themselves the tights and 1 berties so dearly bought bv the blood stained Dec- laration of Independence and meant to forever be perpetuated by the consti tution of the United States. The Alli ance has a noble work to do and is suc ceeding in its mission. The mighty, in vincible politician who a few ytars ago would not deign to touch an ordinary farmer with a ten foot pole, now bows profoundly low to the honest tiller of the soil, and sometimes even goes so far as to give up his seat in congress to some sockless old farmer with instructions that he attend to business while said politician goes home to get acquainted with the people he was sent to congress to repre sent. Read and study for yourself and you will have few nods of approval for the partisan press. * ★ * Farmers' Advocate (Tarboro, N.C.)says: “The Alliance has done more to educate the people than any other organization in this country. Men who took but little interest in the affairs of the country in the past are manifesting great interest in them now. Then again, to show its power as an educator, you will find more men who were entirely ignorant on im portant questions who now comprehend them. The masses are reading, writing and studying, and surely there will boa wise solution on momentous question, that are presented. This Alliance moves ment is nothing short of a great revolu tion. It is composed of some of the best wisest and most upright people in this country, and those who are opposing the movement might as well come forward and recognize its importance and fall into line. It is going to sweep this country like a cyclone. The people who Contrib ute liberally of their support to this gov ernment are restless and determined upon a change in its policy, and though we are not a prophet, we feel safe in saying that there will be a radical change. And the day is not far distant. + ★ 4c Governor Jones, of Alabama, has ap pointed Hector D. Lano of Limestone county, commissioner of agriculture, vice R. F. Kolb, Whose term has ex pired. Lano was an original alliance man, one of the organizers in Alabama, assistant lecturer for two terms, and for a while editor of the state organ. He always opposed the alliance entering politics, but favored its standing to the original declarations. He occupied a position similar to that of Hall of Mis souri. Kolb will contest the governor’s right to appoint, claiming that the law making the office electoral at the elec tion in 1892 continues him in office until that time. The legislature refused to adopt the clause iu the law to that ef fect. * 4c 4- The Alliance Bulletin (Harper, Ivans.) says: “With the sub-treasury plan in operation, the grip of Shylock upon the producers would be loosened. Instead of being compelled to force his wheat upon the market to save his chatties, the farmer would be enabled to borrow enough upon his wheat to relieve his present obligations and hold his wheat until prices advance to such a point as to allow him a reasonable compensation for his labor.” * 4c * At a recent large and enthusiastic union meeting of citizens and Alliance men, representing Halifax county, Vir ginia, Person and Caswell counties, North Carolina, the following resolu tions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, 1. That we demand reform in the administration of our government, and that we will not co-operate with any party nor vote for any man for any polit ical office that does not adopt the meas ures we approve. Resolved, 2. That we fully approve tho Ocala platform. * 4 4 The Wisconsin State Alliance adopted the Ocala demands and voted to submit the question whether the secret work of the National Farmers Alliance and In dustrial Union should be adopted to the subordinate bodies, the majority of subs reporting by September to decide. So it is seen that another State seems, to be prepared to join 4he column at Indja anapolis in November.— Economist. If you Farmers’ Alliance people will only just fix it so as to knock out the Democratic party in the South, says the Republican politician, it will be all right; ana the Democratic politician says that the alliance will be all right if it will only blow out the Republicans in lowa and Ohio. Great West. * ik 3k The Alliance Aid Association is being favorably considered in several States, and it now seems probable that the pro ject for its being made national will be successful. Asa cheap fraternal life in surance it is much needed in the Order, and would be an additional bord be tween members. *** The Kentucky election resulted as fol lows : People’s party elected 73 mem bers of the legislature; Democrats, 50; Republicans, 15. So the People’s party has a majority of 8 members over both old parties. * 4c sk There are eighty-six rich men in the U. S. Senate, and two Ailiancemeu, Pe Her and Kyle. Forty-seven of the Senators are millionaires. Can working people ex pect favorable legislation in their interest from their masters. Progressive Farmer. * * * From all over New York State comes the cheering news of a rapid growth. The alliance is standing squarely by the Ocala demands despite the efforts of other organizations to side track them.— Economist. * 4 4c Texas, Mississippi and Missouri were depended on to cause division in the alliance. The scheme has failed, and the order as a unit is on top in all these states. — Economist. NEW YORK PROHIBITIONISTS Hold a State Convention and Nominate a Full Ticket. Thursday the New York btate prohi bition convention, in session at Albqny, nominated the following state ticket: Governor, J. W. Bruce; L'euteuant Gov- - ernor, George W. Hallock; Secretary of State, W. E. Booth; State Treasurin', Francis E. Crnwford; Comptroller, W. W. Smith; State Engineer and Surveyor, H. P. Forbes; Attorney General, S. E. Crooser. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Shirt-fronts arc multiplying. Ruffles are again to the fore. Yellow is the sunshine color. Basket braid hats are popular. Photographs come on buttons. Poplin petticoats are a novelty. Dogskin gloves are having a run. Belts of perforated silver arc worn. Black tea jackets are very popular. The water-lily bonnet is the newest. The serpent ring grows in popularity. Cotton dresses are to be seen in num bers. Uncle Sam has seventy-five women lawyers. * Twenty women have become members of a Chicago bicycle club. White embroidered dresses and Ro man sashes is a costume .affected. China crepe shawls are in summer what the fur shoulder cape is in winter. There are 270 women ordained or licensed to preach in this country. Startling changes in fashions and styles are now promised for next winter. There were over sixty women nt Chau tauqua during the season who rode the bicycle daily. The only woman, with the exception of Mrs. Grimwood, who has received the Royal Red Cross, is Florence Nightin gale. Miss Olive Buchanan, United States Deputy Marshal at St. Louis, is the only person of her sex now holding a position of that kind. Miss Hattie Porter, of Hartford, be-* comes the richest women in Connecticut through a bequest of $600,000 just re ceived under the will of Solomon A. Porter. The English Royal Princesses have set the fashion for sisters not only to dress alike when they are unmarried, but to continue to do so after having become wives. The longest hair in the world is said to belong to a young woman in Gaines ville, Texas. It trails on the ground over four feet, and is of a beautiful red gold color. The Empress of Germany is loyal to the Fatherland to the extent of havin'* O all her dresses made in Berlin and Vienna. She buys her hats in Berlin and only her gloves comes from Paris. The New York girl who lost her en gagement ring in a wash basin only to find it two years latter in the gutter, where it had been washed from an open sewer, had meantime been married and widowed. Mrs. Mackay has fallen a victim to the craze for hyphenated names. She is no longer plain Mrs. Mackay, known all the world over without initials or prefix; she is now Mrs. “Hungerford-Mackay,” at which English people smile. A "novel and pretty thing in silks is the sprigged mery—a black ground which is tiny blossoms or sprigs in colors; mth one covered with little sprays of pink heather a piquant little bonnet of blacklace and heather might be worn with good effect. Mrs. Ewing, an authority on cooking, says that cooking says women better than nny other occupations they fol low'. w Half-a-dozen churches in Kansas City,” she adds, “each paid one for a course a sum greater than the average school-teacher cau earn in a year.” The ex-Empress Carlotta, of Mexico, now resides in a large country house near Laekem, the royal suburb of Brussels, where her brother visits her two or three times every week. Her chief recreations are reading and music. There is no trace of her former insanity. When the oldest daughter of the pres ent Czar of Russia is married she will receive as a wedding present the superb set of opals which the Czarina of thi late Emperor Alexander 11. always wore, she asserted, to prove the inaccuracy ol the old superstition that opals were un lucky. Mme. Leon Bertaux, the French sculptress, is one of the most ardent champions of her race in France. All of her leisure is given up to the wel fare of the female art world in Paris. The “Union of Women Painter and Sculptors,” in Paris owes its existence and prosperity to her efforts. Mrs. Mary White Martinot, mother of the actress, Sadie Martinot, has patented in seven countries a steam washing ma chine, a gas stove, a foot bath, an ice cream freezer and clothes dryer, and she makes her models with her own hands. She has taken a dozen first prizes and her inventions altogether have proved a great success. Long, wide sashes of China silk, ol satin and of surah fall to the foot of the gown skirts in summer costumes. They are fringed out at the ends, or heavy fringe is sewed on or ruffles of lace. Roman sashes and scarfs are worn. Broad lace scarfs are used in mantilla style for head and shoulders or draped around the waist to knot and fall as sashes. <r New dresses of white English serge for the country, for mouatains and sea shore alike, are very simply made, and are kept white throughout. Their trim ming is white silk braid a third of an inch wide, tubular or basket woven, put on in frogs, in disks or bombes, as the French say, or else wider white Hercu les braid is used in parallel rows of graduated widths. One plan of the woman managers of the World’s Fair is to form clubs in the large dry goods stores in the cities. The girls in these clubs are to take up the study of American history, and also each week give a small fee toward a fund for membership to visit the fair. Another idea is to prepare a body of guides to be on duty at the Exposition. These are to be educated young women, and as far as possible conversant with French aud German. They will be sent to Chicago in time to learn the city before the open ing of the fair. Cleaning the Streets of Paris. The rag-pickers of Paris do a work for which other cities pay large sums annu ally to street cleaning departments. They toil at night, and the value cf what they collect is estimated at SIO,OOO for each twenty-four hours. Of course, the con ditions of Paris life are exceptional. Population is very close; the tall houses are crammed with inhabitants: there are no gardens—there are but the houses and streets. The Parisians have a way of employing all kinds of lumber and re fuse into the streets, and then the rag pickers eather in their harvest. A use is found for everything, and metamorphosis never cease. All the details are interest ing, though some are rather disturbing. Rags, of course, go to make paper; broken glass is pounded, and serves is the coating for sand or emery paper; bones, after the process of cleaning and cuttiug down serve to make nailbrushes and toothbrushes and fancy buttons; little wisps of women’s hair are care fully unraveled and do duty for false hair by and by; men’s hair, collected outside the barbers’, serves for filters through which syrups are strained; bits of sponge are cut up and used for spirit lamps; bits of bread, if dirty, are toasted and grated and sold to the res taurants for spreading on hams or cut lets ; sometimes they are carbonized and made into tooth powder; sardine boxes are cut up into tin soldiers or into sock ets for candlesticks; a silk hat has a a whole chapter of adventures in store for it. All this work employs a regi ment of rag j ickers numbering close on twenty thousand. A Disgusting Accident. Mrs. Portico (at sea side hotel) —“I was so shocked to hear that your daugh ter’s hoise ran away with her this morn ing.” Mrs. Veranda—“lt was perfectly hor rible!—disgusting?” “I heard she was not hurt?” “There wasnt’t a young man on the drive, and she was picked up by two old married men and a porter I” —Few York Weekly. Within the Law. Wild-eyed-Man—“l want a lot of poison right off.” Drug clerk—“lt’s against the law to sell poisons to people who look as if they wanted to commit suicide: but' I’ll let you have a bottle of Dr. Black-Sequet’s Elixir of Life, That seems to be a very sure death.—Streets and Smith’s Good News. Economical Pleasuring. City Cousin—“l see the farm-house next to this one is closed. Why is that?” Rural Reltftive—“Mrs. Hayfork, who lives there, has gone to the sea-side for the summer. She says it’s cheaper than staying on the farm and feedin’ city re lations.”—New York Weekly. Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant expe rience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufactures the Cali' fornia Fig Syrup Company. A man’s idea of being good to a woman is to give her opportunities to be good to him. Foe impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Ma laria, Neuralgia, Indigestion, and Biliousness, take Brown’s Iron Bitters—it gives strength, making old parsons fetl young—and y3ung persons strong; pleasant to take. The coffee palaces of Melbourne are said to bethe finest in the world. J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess. W. Va., says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad ase of catarrh.” Druggists sell it, 75c. Cold meats are general! r found more easy of digestion than warm ones. My Liver Has tor a year caused me a great deal ol trouble. Had soreness In the back, little appetite, a bitter taste In the mouth and a general bad feeling all over, that 1 could rot locate. Have been taklnj Hood's SarsaparUla for the past three months with gnat benefit. 1 feel better, the s Bad Taste In the Mouth is gone and my general health Is again quite good. Ho longer feel those tired spells come over me as I formerly did. Hood’s Sarsaparilla li certainly a most ezoeUent niedlclne. Has. I. R Oum, Fall River, Mass. H. B, Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. “German Syrup” J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James’ Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: .“My son has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trying several prescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use ol two bottles of Bo- An Episcopal schee’s German Syr up. I can recom- Rector. mend it without hesitation.” Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long standing cases that Boschee’s Ger man Syrup is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do well to make a note oi this. J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use German Syrup for a Cold on the Lungs. I have never found an equal to it —far less a superior. ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Jlan'fr,Woodbury,N.J GRASS SEEDS. We f>| CAM Clover nnd Grist Sedi, taking vLCfln out ihe WEED SEKUH by new method* (our own Inventions )f you WANT PURE Fbksh Skid*, wrlle for free samples, wltn prices and circular. tWCVT tills out) it will not appear again. Whtincy-Noy ca Seed Cos., biMiHAMTON, N. Y. The Weight of Money. Do you know how many $1 bill* it takes to weigh as much as a S2O gold piece? Driving out to White Bear re cently one of those walking compendium® of useful information sprung the above query and the opinions that it elicited show a remarkable range. One member of the party, whose business it is to han dle money in large sums, after profound thought, suggested that the number would be from 1,000 to 1,200. Others guessed down the line to 500, but no one less than that number. After all had placed themselves on record, the compendium stated that it was thirty to thirty-one, according to their condition as to dirtiness and age. He could just as well have based his calculations on $lO bills, but the mau who was giving them a weigh preferred to make the test with a smaller denomination. -[Bt. Paul Pioneer-Press. Presented His Wife With a Coffin. J. A. Cowles of Beloit, Wis., aged ninety two years, has presented his wife with a coffin made by himself as a pres ent on her eighty-ninth birthday. The couple have been married seventy years. Mr. Cowles takes great pride in his uni que gift, and says that while he hopes and expects both will live yet some time, nature’s demand must before long be complied with, and a coffin will be nec essary. It is about all they need now. The couple are fairly well off and in good health.— Chicago Tribune. Foe Dyspepsia, indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use Brown's Iron Bitters. The Best Tonic, it rebuilds the system, cleans the Blood and st rengthens the muscle s. A splen did tonic for weak and debilitated persons. Write your epitaph on the hearts of your friends by the sweet influence of your daily life. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures, Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. l J liila.. Pa. How Is Your Appetite. If it is not good you need a tonic. Hunger is a sauce that gives your food a flesh-making and strengthening power. S. S. S. is famous for its health giving and building up qualities. It is the best of all tonics. ■■■RS-ELY’S cream balm —Cleanses the ijlais l - Pasmigew, Allay s l'ain and Inflammation, COc/ilruggiata or by mail. ELY Bl{OS.,lti Warren St., H. Y.W^rvS^€^ V so^ Tutt’s Hair Dye Gray liair or whisker* changed to a glossy black by a single application of this Dye. It Imparts a natural color, acts instantane ously and contains nothing injurious to the hair. Sold by all druggists, or sent bv ex press on receipt of price, SI.OO. Office, 30 it 41 Fark Place, New York. Ife are always olad to see you whether you wish to purchase or not—delighted to show goods because that gives us an opportunity ot convincing you how much lower our prho are than our competition. You do yourseil an-injusticeif you buy anything in the way of diamonds, precious stones, watches, art good - or silverware, before seeing our stock. J. 1' Stevens & Bro., 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga w end for catalogue. SMITH’S WORM OIL Is Undoubtedly the Best, Quickest, anil Most Reliable ’Worm Medicine Sold. Athens, Ga., Dec. 8, 1877. A few nights since 1 gave my son one dose of Worm Oil, and the next day he passed 16 large worms. At the same time I gavo one dose to my little girl, four years old, aud she passed 86worms, from 4 to 15 inches long. W. F. Phillips. Sold Everywhere, as Cents. SSO REWARDS banco than PURE HAVANA Cutting* in the tiller* of our DON’T brand of cigar*. TO AILI9 a V l buy a 10 cent Cigar when you 1 P$J I can et M K°°u a one for 5 II US NV I cent"* Many smokers now ■wi I use krtUiT In prefer ence to 10 cent cigars. UUII 1 W. B. ELLIS 4L CO., WINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA. A SURE CURE for the DIIIK Send for the New Game of So lin 11 re: UL U LV • ‘‘Stringing the Necklace.” IT IO OT ABS hUI E Interest to adults as IN Ur well as children. Sent postpaid on re- II IG "I ct-ipt of 30c. in postal note. Address National Publishing Cos., Washinqton, D. C. ntfllf Weax, Nervous, Wretched mortals gel 11 1 K well and keep well. Health Helper • tells how. 50 eta. a year. Sample oout" tree. Or. J. 11. DYK. Editor, buffalo. N. Y. HOME STUD Y, Book-keepiso, Business Farms, El Penmanship, Arithmetic , Short-hand, etc , tl Thoroughly Tauohtbv M a 11„ Circulars free Bryant’s College, 437 Main St., Buffalo. N. Y. RISOS CORE FOR sects Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. taste* 5 ‘f 1 b and agreeable to the taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. jyyrrrv'rt-r. • ■ - - CONSUMPT I ON SHORTHAND s. s. s. aids digestion makes you enjoy what you eat and cures you of dyspepsia. TWP3E Oft BLOOD /{ftD SKI/tDiseases/HjfILED f/fff. THE SWIFT SPECIF C CO.. Atlanta. Ga. A woman “ run-down, nl overworked, weak, nervous and de bilitated— that’s a woman that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is made for. It gives her health and strength. All woman’s weaknesses and all woman’s ailments are cured by it. It’s a legitimate medicine not a beverage ; an invigorating, re storative tonic and a soothing and strengthening nervine, free from al cohol and injurious drugs. It im parts tone and vigor to the whole system. For all functional irregularities, periodical pains, organic displace ments and uterine diseases, it’s a positive remedy. And a guaranteed one. If it doesn’t give satisfaction, in every ease, the money paid for it is re funded. No other medicine for women is sold on these terms. That’s because nothing else is “just as good.” Perhaps the dealer will offer something that’s “ better.” He means that it’s bet ter for hitn. Gained 44 Pounds. Mr. James J. McCalley, of Monet, ,Mo., pays he hai dupepiia for eight years, which made him a wreck, sick and sqffereing during the who e time. After try ing all the remedies, Includ ing all the doctors in teadi, he discarded everything and took Swift's Specific. He inrrea ed from 114 to 158 pounds aid was soon a sound and healthy man. Ask my ngents for W. L. Douglas Shoos, I It not for sale iu your place ask you* dealer to send for catalogue, secure tk* ; agency, aud got them for you. I JU WHY 18 THE ‘ W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THt WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or Wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because ice make more or this grade than any other manufacturer, It equals hand tewed shoes coating from *4.00 to *5.00. &E 00 Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest calf <Kr< shoe ever offered for *5.00; equals French Imported shoes which coat from *B.OO to *12.00. Stdi, Hand-Sewed Welt Hhoe, lino calf, V*!* stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price; same grade as cug tom-made shoes costing from *O.OO to *9.00. 30 I'olicc Shoe; Farmers. Railroad Men VWb and letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion ©dare. One pair will wear a year. 50 fine cnlfi no better shoe ever offered at this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe rur comfort and service. <RO 25 and s*.oo Workingman's B'aoee very stroug and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. RrtVC* $2.00 and $1.75 school shoes ar “u r ® worn by the boys everywhere; they seV on their merits, as the increasing sales show. LztrlifkCa s|3oo Hand-sewed shoo, best y IwO Dongola, very stylish; equals French Imported shoos costing from $4.00 to $6.00. Ladles' ‘2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 shoe for wo the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. Caution.—See that W. L. Douglas' name ud price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L*. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Moss. m 1 EWIS’ 98 % LYE i Powdered and Perfumed. Effing? SLI (PATENTED.) vSSa'rLd Strongest and purest Lyemadi A Makes the best perfumod il&r ’■Soap in 20 minutes without boil- MSK& iny. It is the best for softening AZamh water cleansing wasto pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, wash £g@ ing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT MFG. CO., HpjgQSaa Gen. Agents, Phila., Pa v ?“ TO Al,l,—SDecimen page* of Souls'. KO (Y Science and Practice of coounte and 2™ I a— Joint Stock Company Book keeping I | Ull and a Catalogue of Hie Uigli Grade, 88 COLLhGn, New Orleans, La. Over OO Gold and Sil ver Mt-da'e, Diplomas, etc.. ttet tile merits of this College. Address, GEO. SOULE. fifth Kill! U 1,1(1 y hi skey Habit* SS K Id 111 Kgfß cured at home with -178 BE H Hal gran out pain. Book of par kil hf I S gf B licnlars sent FREE. gAgr—- ■ ill 111 B.M.WOOLLEY.M.D. Office m% Whitehall 81 POULTRY BOOK ' 1 UUL 1 U 8 HUS, CI.EMKNTOK, N.J. PENSION No Pension. No Fee. A. N. U. Thirty-seven,’9l Thorong-h, Practical Instruction. Graduates **■ Mated to positions. Catalogue free. Write to issmeiEATTOit seen® era tOU!Y!LLE. KY. 25CTS