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Some Wealthy People. Edison is worth $8,000,000. Phil Armour, the Chicago pork king, does an annual business of $63,000,000. Mrs. T. N. Egcry of Bangor is said to be the richest woman in Maine. The Bar Harbor Tourist rates her at $4,000,- 000. The duke of Hamilton is said to draw a neat little rental of $150,000 per an num for his tenantry in the island of Arran. A. J. Drexel heads the list of Philadel phia rich men with $25,000,000. The city has ICO millionaires, whose total holdings foot up over $400,000,000. Herman Celman, the South American millionaire, ownes a $1,000,000 yacht, the Southern Cross, is only 28 years of age and has an income of $500,000 a year. He is the only son of ex-President Celman of the Argentine Republic. One of the prominent guest 9 at Sara toga this season has been Mr. D. O. Mills, the banker. He is a small and wiry man of about 65, with a bright face and a clear blue eyes. He dresses most modestly, and does not look as if he had an income of SI,OOO-000 a year. John I. Blair of Biairsville, N. J., is reputed to be ’ worth all the way from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000. He h-m never sold a share of stock in any enter prise with which he has been associated, and has money invested in scores of rail roads, some of which he absolutely con trols. Confirmed. Tne favorable impression produced ou 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. Cool the blood by drinking cold water in which a little pur„ ream of tartar has been dissolved. A. M. PRIEST, Druggest, Shelbyvllle, Ind., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best or satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cr -es every one who takes it.” Druggists sell it, 75c. Twelve hundred commissions are vacant in the English volunteer army. How u Student Hakes Money. Dba n Readers—l am able to pay my board and tuition, wear good clothes and have money in my pocket by spending my odd hours and vacations plating jewelry and tableware and selling platers. J have made $3) per day; never less than §4. I paid $6 for my plater to H. K. Delno & Cos., Columbus, O. Any one can profit by my experience by writ ing there lor circulars. A Student. FITS stopped tree by I)r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise ands 2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. The Elixir Of life, Is what my wife and I call Rood's Sarsa parilla. She was In delicate health two years, at last confined to her bed, caused by dyspepsia and neuralgia. She has taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and has regained her health and strength, can eat anything without distress. S. Stover, Ex.-U. S. Marshall, Charlestown, Jefferson County, W. Va. N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best blood purifier, the best nerve helper, tha best strength builder. HOOD’S Pit. S—lnvigorate the liver, regu late the bowls. Effective, but gentle. Price 25c. PADBETT ™ FREIGHT. A Great Offer that may not attain be repented, so do not delay. “Strike while the Iron is Hot.” Write for Catalogue now, and say wliat paper you saw this Advertisement in. Remember that I sell everything that goes to furnish a home—manufacturing some things and buying others in the iargest possible lots, which enables me to wipe out all competition. Here are a few of my Start ling Bargains: A No. 7 Fiat Top Cooking Stove, full size, 15x17 inch oven, fitted with 21 pieces of ware, delivered at your own depot, all freight charges paid by me, for only Twelve Dollars. Again, i will sell you a 5-hole Cooking Range, 13xlJ inch oven, 18x26 inch top, fitted with 21 pieces of ware, for Thir teen Dollars, and pay the freight to vour depot. Do not pay two prices for your goods. I will send you a nice plush Parlor Suit, walnut frame, either in combination or banded, the most stylish colors, for $33.50, to your railroad station, freight all paid. I will also sell you a nice Bedroom Suit, consisting of Bureau with glass, 1 high head Bedstead, 1 Wash-tand, 1 Centre Table, 4 Cane Seat Chairs, 1 Cane Seat and Back Rocker, all for $16.50, and pay freight to your depot. Or I will send yon an elegant Bedroom Suit, with large' glass, full marble top, for S3O, and pay freight. Nice Window Shade on spring roller $ .40 Elegant large Walnut 8-day Clock 4.00 Walnut Lounge 7.00 Lace Curtains per window 1.00 I cannot describe everything in a small advertisement, but have an immense store containing 22,600 ft. of floor room, with warehouses and factory buildings in other parts of Augusta, making in all the largest business of this kind under one management in the Southern States. These stores and warehouses are crowded with the choicest productions of the best factories. My catalogue containing illus trations of goods will be mailed if you will kindly sav where you saw this adver tisement. I Pay Freight. Address Xj. F. PADGETT, PROPRIETOR Padgett’s Furniture, Stove AND CARPET STORE. 1110-1112 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. SMITH’S WORM OIL Is Undoubtedly the Best, Quickest, and 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 gave one do6e to my little girl, four years old, and she passed 86worms, from 4 to 15 inches long. W. F. Phillips. Sold Everywhere. 25 Cents. To earn costiveness the medicine must be ■sorethan a purgative; it must contain tonic, alterative and cathartic properties. Tutt’s Pills possess these qualities, and speedily re store to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion, so essential to regularity, nnur STUDY', Book-keepiko, Business Form*, UUmu Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short-hand, etc., ai Thoroughly Taught by M All,. Circulars tree. Bryant’s College. 4Z7 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. WASTED, Paper Hangers, Painters, id fact anybody that WAJiTS W OEK or to nmke to send postal card with tuli address to jj, u. CAD Y, 305 High St., Providence, K. t. %u Wear Nsavot % Weitchto mortals . a*: 'Riaia well and keep well. Health Helper Ua V 1 I tells now. SOcts. u year. Sample oop. (ms. Dr. J. U. DYK. Editor, limtsto. N. Y. ALLIANCE TALKS. NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM ALL SECTIONS. Items of Interest to Alliance men Everywhere. An exchauge says: We are waiting for an over production of money to move the over production of ciops to pay off the ever production of debts, and to feed and cloihe the over production of people. * f * The Bev er (.Mo ) Appeal says: “Farm ers and laboring men in general go io and elect the idlers and enemies of labor into power, who, in turn, go to work and enact laws to rob and fleece the very ones who gave them power to do so, and for years the farmer wage workers have meekly and uncomplain ingly submitted to them." * ★ * The Arkansas (Searcy) Economist says: “Why there should not be peifect una nimity of sentiment between the mer chant und farmer with regard to financial reform we fail to see. What benefits the latter must benefit the former. The prejudice which has arisen should be put aside, and they should stand together in the great battle for an increase of the currency.” -f * 4c The Alliance Echo (Kansas City, Mo.) says: “The farmer pays the taxes. If he lies his neighbors will tell the assessor, and he is caught up with, buthis brother in the city is sent a blank to till out, and he writes as much or as little as he pleases and swears to it and returns it. If he has a palace home with costly furniture and rooms elegantly furnished from cellar to garret, worth $25,000, he gives it in at fr"in $3,000 to $5,000. If he has cash and bonds to the amount of SIO,OOO he will not return a cent, should' he have a large sum of money deposited iu the banks he draws it out, takes a certificate check and has the cashier hide it away in his vaults till the assessment is taken. Hence the burden of taxation falls upon the farmer who can’t well evade the law, if he is so disposed, or upon the poorer classes in the city who have houses and lots that can’t be cov ered up.” * * L The Alliance Sentinel (Rogers, Ark.) says. There is one glaring, monstrous fact, that the people will not fail to fully realize, and that is, that in all the assaults that the opposition make against the sub-treasuiy plan, scheme or proposi tion, it has not presented one single line #- _ aU I I ~ TVinw ✓wn.* lUI uiu iciici ui tuu pyujiic. vm u " demn the sub-treasury but offer nothing in its stead. The Alliance asks for the adoption of the sub tieasuryplan or some other proposition that is as good, for the people must have relief, and that speedily; this is a fact that will be realized by all the people. The power of contraction has done its terrible work, and the people are groaning under its oppression, and they must have relief. Therefore, if the subtr-easury plan will not meet the emergency, gentlemen of the opposition, present some other plan that will be equally as good in meeting the necessities of the people. Be assured the Alliance will hold on to the sub-treasury plan until some other plan as good or better is presentad.” * * FROM LOUISIANA. A New Orleans dispatch says: The call of the dissatisfied members of the Farmers’ Alliance for a third party con vention, to meet at Alexandria, October 2nd, has proved a political surprise to all. A large element in the alliance were dissatisfied with the LaFayette combina tion made by the state alliance with the anti-lottery democrats some weeks ago. Thev appealed to Pxesident Polk, who sidecl with them, and, backed by this decision, they have determined to hold a convention next month and place an entire independent state ticket in the field. This will complicate matters a great deal, and will prove a severe blow to the anti-lottery cause. It will place three tickets in the field—democratic, alliance and republican, and possibly four. It will probably hurt the anti lottery people, since it will losu them a great many farmers, who will go -off in this third party movement. * * * A NOVEL BUBTITUTK. The Laurens Advertiser, which has been fighting the sub-treasruy bill, has been asked to suggest a subtitute, and the following is given as its plan which is claimed to be at feast “better than the sub-treasury“Fcllowing out the de mand of the Ocala platform, let the gov ernment issue bonds at a reasonable rate of interest to the extent of $900,000,000, and buy the railroad and telegraph lines. Then let the government issue a paper currency redeemable in railroad pas sage or freight, or telegraph toll limited to the estimated amount ot travel, hauling and message-sending likely to accommodate the population. To illustrate, a bill of a certain denomi nation presented to a government train conductor would call for passage ten, thirty or 100 miles, or for carrying a bale of cotton a specified distance, say from Laurens to Richmond. The government should, of course, make such bills legal Render, and receive them in payment of all taxes and import duties. Gold, sil ver and greenbacks might be kept in cir culation ju t as they are now, a fixed standard of value of each to each other and to the new currency having been ascertained.” * * * Dakota Sein (Wessington Springs, S. D.lsays: “A distiller deposits a barrel of whisky in a government warehouse, and receives a certificate which is nego tiable at a bank as a government bond. The distiller borrows what money he needs upon it at a low rate of interest, and the government takes care of the whisky for three years, during which time it substantially increases in value. Meanwhile the government at public expense looks out sharply for the suppo sition of illegal distilleries, so that the tax when paid is a burden which falls solely on the consumer. Is this class legislation, or not? Now is it not better that the farmer's wheat is in a govern ment warehouse awaiting a rise in the market, where in case of forfeiture it goes to the government, which is the people, than that it lies in the elevator at Dulutti or Chicago, awaiting a ‘corner’ in the market to be the prey of the spec ulators: You must expect these people to howl like the ‘drinkers of crime’ mentioned bj’ the Prophet .loel, or like Demetrious at Ephesus and the ‘work men of like occupation,’ mentioned in tha XIX chapter of Acts. All the misery of the world has been caused by disobe dience of ibe divine injunction ‘in the swe uof thy face shalt thou eat bread.' The robber, the usurer, the slave holder, the gambler aad the speculator havt striven to eat their bread in the sweat ol other men’s <aces. At every movement in favor of the toiling masses thev erv ‘pati realism.’ The first and best gov ernment the world ever saw was the most paternal. It was the patriarchial states of Abraham find Job.” OFFICIAL RULING, Washington, D. C., Sept, 12, 1891. To whetn it may concern: Owing to the fact that there has been and is yet a misunderstanding among a great many of our State officers in regard to the payment of “per capita dues” by the State Alliances to the national, I have r< quested the national president to make a luiing on the subject in answer to ques tions asked him, covering the whole mat ter, which ruling vou will find below. I take this method of giving each State timely notice that the delegates from no State Alliance will be seated at the next meeting of the Supreme Council of the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union, unless the State secretary makes his annual report and pays the per capita dues according to the following ruling. J. H. Turner, -Secretary National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union. Mr. Dear Sir and Brother: Replying to your letter of September 1, requesting rulings ou two questions .concerning the finances of the Alliance, I make the de cisions which follow: Your first question is: “Will the per capita dues of the several state alliances for the year 1892 be due and payable on the find, day of November, 1891? On this question I rule yes. My ruling is based on section two of article seven of the national constitutional constitution, which reads as follows: A per capita tax of five cents shall be paid for each male member into the national treasury by each state organization on or before the first day of each year.” The dues are payable in advance under the provisions of section twenty-eight of the statutory laws, which reads as follows: “The per capita dues shall be five cents, due an nually In advance on the first day of November with the last day of grace. February 1 following.” Your second question is : “If you rule in tlie affirmative, will the delegates to the next meeting of the Supreme Council be seated, if the State secretaries do not make their reports and pay said per cap ita dues for the year 1892?” I decide they can not. I base this decision on sec tion 2of the statutory laws, which reads s follows: “Delegates to the Supreme Council will not be entitled to seats in the body unless settlement of the national per capita dues of 5 cents for each male member lias been made by the State sec retary, accompanied by the proper umount of money to the national secre tary and State sWvetaries shall make such remittance and report promptly on or be fore the Ist day of November.” Yours truly and fraternally, L. L. Polk, F. A. and I. U. Attest: J. H. TOrner, Secretary. f DELAWARE STATE ALLIANCE, The Delaware State Alliance was or ganized last week. Officers were elected and the Ocala . platform was indorsed in the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, by the Alliance of the State of Delaware, in convention assembled, that they accept and indorse the demands made by the National Alliance in session at Ocala, Fla., in December, 1590.” The lollowing resolutions were passed amid much enthusiasm: 1. The principles of our Order are founded in the divine wisdom and justice of God as set forth and exemplified in His word, w hich we acknowledge as the only infallible rule of faith and practice. 2. In this word we are taught to love our neighbors as ourselves, to do justice and love mercy. We therefore ask noth ing from any man or class that we would not willingly grant. We seek no selfish advafitage and ask no special favor. 3. But we do demand fair play and equal rights for ourselves, as farmers, and, while we are williug and ready to bear our full share of the public burden, we are not willing and will no longer sub mit to pay nine-tenths of all the taxes levied for county and municipal purposes; demand that invested capital, such as bonds,mortgages and stocks,which yield a larger and more certain return, with less labor and care than our farms, be taxed exactly as they are,at its real value. 4. We further demand that the latter, when collected, shall be wisely and eco nomically spent for the benefit of the citi zens at large and not to reward favorites or professional politicians for political service, real or imaginary. 5. We are neither a party or partisans, but are political to this extent: That we demand the selection of good, honest and true men for office, ancT we will support no others; and especially do we demand the selection of honest and courageous men for senators and representatives in our State legislature, aud men who are imbued with the principles we advocate and who will unhesitatingly pledge them selves to carry them out if elected. fi. We further declare that, while we have our party preferences respecti veiy, we are yet freemen, and not the slaves of any party or factions, and we will therefore support only such men as be lieve in our principles and are willing to suppprt them, no matter to what party they may be allied. 7. That under the head of farmers we include and recognize all who draw their support directly from the land. 8. We also declare our deep and sin cere sympathy with workingmen of all classes, and we will aid them on every proper occasion to secure their rights and the just reward of their labor; and we ask of them to unite with us in the sup port of these principles and the attain ment of these ends. * * * A GREAT MISTAKE. Following is the comment of the Pro gressive Farmer, (President Polk's paper) on the recent threatened strike by the colored cotton pickers of the south. The article is headed “A Great Mistake” and is ns follows: “Wesei. from the National Alliance , organ of the colored Farmers’ Alliance of.the United States, that It. M Humphries, General Superintendent, has perfected arrangements for a general strike of the colored cotton-pickers throughout the South, to go into effect on the 12th of this month, which was last Saturday. He advises them to go about it peacefully and stand firm until their demand is granted. They want $1 per hundred for all cotton they pick. We think this a great mistake on the part of our colored friends at this time. With cotton selling at 7 and 8 cents there is absolutely no profit ia it. So even 50 cents per hundred is a big price, fully equal to the price of the cotton. An additional 50 cents per hundred means $1.50 added to the cost of raising the cotton after it is ginned. If lint cotton was selling at 10 cents our farmers would just be where they now are after adding the extra $1 50 to the cost of raising and picking. The white farmers of the South are the best friends the colored people have. Some of them have not treated them as they should, hut generally speaking the negroes have piospered where the whites have pros pered . The negro farmer and the white farmer arc both on the same platform today. They are suffering from the same cause and the movement now on foot is not calculated to remedy the evils. It is the duty of our white Alli ance people to see that our colored farm ers have an equal chance in life. But in taking this step the colored Alliancemen attempt to better their condition at the expeme of their white brethren. Reforms should not be in the interest of one portion of our farmers at the expense of another. If both white and colored farmers can better their condition at the same time, then the coun ry will be bet ter for all classes. But for either color to benefit themselves at the expense of the other, is simply a family throat-cut ting business. If our white and colored "farmers can, by a united effort, remedy our financial system, ge; better prices for the products we raise, raise the price of farm labor, then all will have an equal chance to succeed. But as we see this cotton pickers’ strike, it is a direct blow at farm owners which will cost a great deal and mount to nothing in the end. One thing is certain. Our farmers can not afford to pay $1 per hundred for cotton picking. Another thing is certain: Unless both white and black work together to secure general and equal rebel, nothing good will come out of it. We think that after proper con sideration the colored alliancemen will see that they are taking an improper and suicidal step in demanding a thing im possible, and that they will reconsider the plan for a general strike. We pro fess to know as much about the situation and about cotton as Superintendent Humphries, and we do not hesitate to advise our farmers to leave their cotton iu the fields rather than pay more thau 50 cents per hundred to have it picked. The speculators are mainly responsible for the low price of cotton and so is our financial system. Strike at the root of the disease rather than at the top, for this movement is simply a blow at the tOD. THE OFFER REFUSED. Ryan’s Creditors Will Not Ac cept the Thirty Cents. A New York dispatch says: There wili be no compiromise with Ryan’s creditors at thirty cents on the dollai and probably not for anything near that figure. It was expected that the offer of 30 cents would have been accepted Friday, but it was rejected almost unan imously. This created great surprise, and inquiry as the cause of their refus-d developed a live sensation. A meeting of the Ryan creditors was called Friday afternoon to consider Ryan’s proposition to settle at 80 cents on -the dollar. Three hundred thousand dollars of claims were represented by the credi tors present. A few of the credi tors present expressed them selves as being willing to accept the compromise offered, but the majority positively refused. This created con siderable surprise, as it had been the talk that the compromise would be accepted by all. The meeting adjourned with the above result, and inquiry began to be made as to the cause of the refusal of th# offer by the creditors. It developed that Mr. Ryan’s Atlanta competitors in the dry goods business had a hand in the case. Several of Atlanta’s large dry goods dealers spent some time in New York during the past month, and have been, naturally enough, doing all in their power to defeat the compromise. They say that if the compromise was made and the Ryan stock put on the Atlanta market at bankrupt prices it would mean ruin for their fall trade. They have been openly a work, and to them may be attributed the failure of the compromise. They bought large bills of goods from some of the’ argest of Ryan's creditors, with the understanding that they were not to accept Ryan’s offer. This was doae with dealers who repre sented a large amount of the claims and this in itself practically nipped the compromise in the bud. But it is said they went further in order to make sure of the rejectment of the offer made by Ryan, aud they are reported to have brought upjquite an amount of the claims at 30 cents on the dollar. LILLIAN AS A LUNATIC. The Gay Adventuress Landed in the Asylum. A Knoxville, dispatch says that Mrs. L. M. Gould, of Murphy, N. C., noted for killing her husband, was on Monday night, sent to the insane asylum at that place. She has been in Knoxville for some days and created quite a sensation by her attempts to kiss several men the first day she was there. The woman has been eating op’ im, and a reputable phy sician made affidavitt that she was insane. Pending an inquisition of lunacy she was committed to the lunatic asylum. Oub DO, OOO American tourists in Europe ure said to spend $50,000,000 there every year. That is the way some of our money goes. Then thousands of for eigners work here in the summer and take their earnings home to live on dur ing the winter. Europe takes lots of our cash. Modern Improvements. Mr. Citiman —“You have a very fine trout pond, I understand.” Mr. Wayback—“Yessir. I raise trout fer a livin’.” “What do you charge for fishing in it?” “Don’t allow no strangers to fish in it. Might catch th’ wrong kind, you know.” “But I was told this was a good place for a day’s sport.” “Y’r right about that. You and y’r friend go over to that there arbor, an’ take it easy. My wife ’ll bring ye out a bottle o’ whisky an’ some glasses. At ’bout train time I’ll fill yer baskets with fish, lift ye inter the wagon, an’ drive'ye to the depot.”— Neio Yack Weekly. Thrift. Summer Resort Doctor —“The cause of your illness is simply over-exertion. What have you been doing?” Thrifty Youth (feebly)—“l—l rowed twelve miles in two hours yesterday.” “Mercy on us! We had a land breeze yesterday, and the thermometer was nearly 100 in the shade. Why did you row so hard?” “You see, doctor, I—l hired the boat by the hour, and—and I wauted to get the woith of my money.”— Street <fe Smith's Good News. Knew The Ropes. Experienced Traveler (at railroad res taurant) — “When did that man at the other table give his order?” Waiter—“ ’Bout ten minutes ago, sah.” “What did lie order? ’ “Beefsteak and fixiu’s, sah.” “How much did he fee you?” “Quarter, sail.” “Well, here’s half a dollar. Cook him another steak and bring me his.” “Yes, sah.”— Street it Smith's Good News. HOW TO GET WELL \ | l ~w'V<~^~w~y~^y~vy>>~vy l vyv^ o a question of vital importance, but it is equally important that you use some harmless remedy; many people completely wreck their health by taking mercury and potash mixtures, for pimples and blotches, or some othel trivial disease. S. S. S. is purely vegetable containing no mercury or poison of any kind. And is at the same time an infallible cure for skin diseases. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. WfiWiralFl V'ft CREAM BALM—Cleanac the gvlaffll** Passages, Allays I‘ain and Inflammation, 11 cal A BOc/Sruggists or by mail. ELY BROS., 06 N?'y. 50^ “German Syrup” We have selected two oi Croup, three lines from letters freshly received from pa rents who have given German Syrup to their children in the emergencies of Croup. You will credit these, because they come from good, sub stantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack—a med icine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with con fidence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through. Ed. L. Willits, of • . Mrs. Jas.W. Kirk, Alma, Neb. I give it Daughters’ College, to my children when Harrodsburg, Ky. I troubled with Croup have depended upon and never saw any it in attacks of Croup preparation act like with my little daugh lt. It is simply mi- ter, and find it an in raculous. valuable remedy. Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee’s Ger man Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with the little folks must be a treatment for the sudden and terrible foes of child hood, whooping cough, croup, diph theria and the dangerous inflamma tions of delicate throats and lungs. ® W~ TEWIS’ 98 % LYE & Powdered and Perfumed. iffl (PATENTED.) litronge.it and purest Lyemade. VH Makes the best perfumed Hard jfisPy# '•Soap ill2o minutes without boil -I[jSSuji ing. It is the best for softening water cleansing waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, wasli ' wpS ing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT MFG. C 0 ben. Agents, Phila., P. WfewafdM baeco than PURE HAVANA Cuttings in the fillers of our DON’T brand of cigars. KRfc BKB buy a J 0 cent Cigar when you ■Q E 3 I can get as good a one for H IJIIII I cents, lluuy smokers now ■ USB KAN’T 1u Prefer ence to 10 cent cigars. UV it 1 w. B. ELLIS & CO., WINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA. uStlJourital of *dYgnlure 6 ,oT^;2f)C Address L]NESVJI.LI,PA It nu postal note—- stamps. 21 words Fit EE i <lv. tu every subscriber. A RFtfT*! °’“* 103 PEE CENT i win $743 CASH Prises nP OSSs’ss no toy CurteU. K.iU, .Brnihei an 4 Madtciow. •“SooUlU frao. Territory. Ur. Bridgman, 233 B>woy,N.r. p ISO’S- CURE FOR 25 CIS Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by 'Physicians. Cures where all Oise fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. ( hildren take it without objection. By druggists. . CONSUMPTION- SB ft 8 B I B rP QI Thorough, Practical Instruction. By bjjj ” g lift pr I gn Graduates assisted to positions. ®BTONI & ftfiniM IB&' MLLEGrLOUISvS KY. Nothing can be said in favor of the best medicine in the world that may not be said of the most worthless. In one case, it’s true; in the other, it isn’t; —but how can you distinguish ? Judge by what is done. There’s only one blood-purifier that’s guar anteed. ' It’s Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery—and this is what is dene with it; if it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you get your money back. Isn’t it likely to be the best? All the year round, as well at one time as another, it cleanses and pur ifies the system. All blood-poisons must go. For Dyspepsia, Bilious ness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or dis order, it is an unequaled remedy. It’s the cheapest, too. With this, you pay only for the good you get. And nothing else is “just as good.” It may be better—for the dealer. But he isn’t the one that’s to be helped. HMF'2 M, AX 1 LADIES I 7 5 3 W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEYf GENTLEMEN and LADIES, save your dol lars by wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. They meet the wants of all classes, and are the most economical foot-wear ever offered for the money. Beware of dealers who offer other makes, as bo ing just as good, and be sure you hare W. L. Douglas Shoes, with name and price stamped on bottom. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Maso. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. _JEJ Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon. The French Crown Jewels were distrib uted and sold to the public; their peculiar cuttingand shape enables one to easily recog nize them. We have some of these jewels in stock, and will be pleased to exhibit them. In Rubies, Pearls, Opals, Sapphires and Dia monds, we l.ive by far the largest stock in the south, and quote the lowest prices for really fine stones. Don’t buy before seeing our goods. J. P. Stevens & Bro., Jewelers, 47 Whitehall Bt., Atlanta, On. Send tor catalogue. n ■ ■ ■ BtM and Whiskey Habits £§} jff. sJ* 18 | cured at home w lth- Mb -II IK Is rn BFRSb out pain. Book of par 'f: SS a ■l# 199 tieulars sent MCI:I. mj&l 'viww.ninwiM.qa3 li.M.WOOLLEY,M.D. W Atlanta. Gn. Office Whitehall St KANSAS FARMS good prices. Farms for sale at bargains. List free. CHAB. R. WOOLLEY. Osborne, Ken. PENSION No Pension. No Fm. rLlluiUll JOSEPH H. HUNTER. ■ i ■in mm—ii WASHINGTON, - t>. C. A. N. U. Thirty-nine,’9l 25CTS