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Avoid This Girl. She is the girl who takes you off in one corner and tells you things that you wouldn’t repeat to your mother. She is the girl who is auxious to have you join a party which is to be “a dead secret,” and at which,because people are free and easy, you are uncomfortable and wish you were at home. She is the girl who tries to induce you “just for fun” to smoke a cigarette or to take a glass of wine, and you don’t know, and possibly she doesn’t, that many of the sinners to-day committed their first sins “just for fun.” She is the girl who persuades you that to stay at home and care and love your own, to help mother and to have your pleasures at home aud where the home people can see them, is stupid and tire some, and that spending the afternoon walking up and down the street, looking at the windows and the people, is “just delightful.” She is the girl who persuades you that slang is witty, that a loud dress that at tracts attentiou is “stylish,” and that your own simple gowns are dowdy and uudesirable. She doesn’t know, nor do you, how many women have gone to de struction because of their love for fine clothes. She is the girl who persuades you that to be on very familiar terms with three or four young men is an evidence of your charms and fascination, instead of being, as it is, an outward visible sign of your perfect folly. By Invitation Mrs. Binks—“Why didn’t you como home to dinner?” Small Son—“lhad my dinner, ma. I took dinner with Willie Minks,” “Did Mrs. Minks invite you?” “Yes, ma, I smelled apple dumplings cooking, aud I told her I liked apple dumplings awful.” “Oh, you did?” “Yes’m. Then she said maybe if I went home I’d find you had apple dump lings for dinner too.” “Humph!” “Yes’m. But I told her yours was al ways so heavy pa wouldn’t let me eat any, an’ then she invited me to sit down.” —Street & Smith’s Good News. Do You See the Moral? A French publisher who had heard of young Balzac as likely to do well went to call on him with the intention of giv ing him 8,000 francs for a novel. Upon finding he lived in an obscure part of the town, however, he determined to re duce this sum to 2,000 francs. On ar riving at the house and discovering he lived on the fourth floor it struck him that 1,500 francs would be ample; but on reaching his attic and finding him eating a penny roll he offered hut 800 francs, with which he sought “La Der niere Fee.”— San Francisco Argonaut. J. g. PARKER, Frcdonia, N. Y., says: "Shall not call on yon for the SIOO reward, for I be. lleve Hall’s Catarrh Cure will cure any case of catarrh. Was very bad." Write him for particulars. Sold by Drum?lets, 75c. Twelve hundred commissions are vacant in the English volunteer army. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kune’s Cuba? Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $8 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phila.. Pa. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water.Drugglsts sell at2sc per bottle. Vanderbilt’s Check no stronger in Wall street, than the word of Mr. H, G. Saunders, a prominent carpenter and buil der of Auburn, n. Y,, is among his fellow citizens. He says under date of Aug, 4. 1891: “I Pin My Faith to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Whenever I see any oae up, * or ‘run down, * I say *You just take a bot tle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it will bring you out ail rig ht.' In heavy work I sometimes get tired out and stiffened, but a day or two of Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes me feel well. I have been subjected to severe attacks- j of Rheumatism in my arms and chest. Avery few doses of Hood’s Sarsaparilla oured me of thelastone, when suffering intensely.” “August Flower” For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least. I was so weak that I could not work. Finally on the recom mendation of a friend who had used / your preparations A worn-out with beneficial re sults, I procured a Btcmach. bottle of August Flower, and com menced using it. It seemed to do me good at once. I gained in strength and flesh rapidly; my ap petite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate. I feel now like anew man, and con sider that August Flower has en tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst form. James E. DeDerick, Saugerties, New York. W. B. Utsey, St. George’s, S. C., Writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy. BtT*B CREAM lIAI,M ouj jT I 111 Applied into Nostrils Is Quickly Absorbed, Cleanses the Head, Heals the Sores and Caros agOp CATARRH.rii Restores Taste and Smell, quick & Relieves Cold in Head and Headache. 50c. at Druggists. ELY BROS, 66 Warren St., N. Y. SOS YOU NEED NOT FEAR that people will know your hair is dyed If you use that perfect imitation of nature. Tutt’s Hair Dye No oik* can detect it. Ik fmparts a glomj color and freMh life to th hilr. Kaifly kP* plied.JPriefc, SI. Office, 30 Park Place, N. Y. • ftft TO $5.00 A PAY working for us; a few JpO.llly vacancies liiTbis County; write quick for particulars, free. Louis Rich A Cos., Richmond, Va. ALLIANCE TALKS. NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM ALL SECTIONS. Items of Interest to Alliance men Everywhere. The Oregon (Pendleton) Alliance Her ald says: “If the Farmers’ Alliance had collapsed half as often as the newspaper opponents have given out news to that effect, it would long ago have been for gotten, but instead of being forgotten it is being remembered in a very lively wty, and the remembrance promises to become even livelier as the presidential contest approaches.” * 4c 4c Says the National Economist: “That stale charge is being repeated, that the demands of the Alliance have a prece dent in the cedula system that was so disastrous in Argentina. The truth is that the money system of that country is modeled almost exactly after the national banking system of the United States, the only paper money being issued on depos ited bonds. The cedulas aTe simply mortgages, usually owned by foreigners, interest of which w’as guaranteed by the government, and are not the basis for a circulating medium such as the Alliance demands. On the other hand, they are a refinement of alien landlordism, an abuse, the removal of which is impera tively demanded by the order.” * * AND THEY ARE ALARMED. The New York Times sais business men have been interviewed in that city and they all fear that the Democratic party will make the mistake of favoring free coinage of silver. On which the Progressive Farmer comments as follows: “All we have to say is that no matter w T hat their fears nor what action the par lies take in regard to free silver, ‘lt is going to be done.’ If the New York ‘business men’ cau’t stand the law, they can go where the law will not reach them. The people are playing the game now and they will continue with more or less suc cess until the “fears” of the ‘business men’ of New York are fully realized. So, gentlemen, prepare to move your washing if you can’t stand the pressure.” * * * KEEP OUT OP POLITICS. Every effort is being made to keep the fanners out of politics. It is a criminal offense punishable by slander aud bill ingsgate. The farmers, however, have staid out of politics too long; that is what’s the matter. They have learned that many of the leaks in their pockets are of a legislative character; that hard times are not so much attributable to a lack of industry and good management on their part as to the fact that class leg islation has systematically drawn their surplus into the coffers of the non-pro ducing class. The farmers have done their worst managing by trusting their legislative interests to the care of those not in sympathy with them.— Progressive Farmer. * * 4e The New York Herald says: It will be interesting to observe the efforts of the Farmers’ Alliance to control its members in their actions. The Alliance began yesterday to send out a million letters asking farmers to hold hack their wheat for a great rise, which was confi dently predicted. Whether the promise of improvement in prices will be fulfilled remains to be seen, but close observers of the Alliance will be most curious to learn how far the farmers will respect the judg ment and authority of the officials whom they have elected. Should the 'Western sales of wheat suddenly stop, in com pliance with the request made, the Al liance may safely be credited with a tre mendous grip, for the American farmer is not given to holding back his farm products, no matter how low prices may be. ♦ * THE ALLIANCE AND ITS PLATFORM. It is ridiculous to say that you are a friend to the alliance, but will not en dorse its platform. You cannot divide the two, and must accept both together or neither. What would the alliance be without a platform and declaration of principles? It would be but a rope of sand, that most soon fall to pieces. There is nothing in a name, but the aims which an organization is striving repre sents a great deal. If you cannot en dorse the Ocala platform you are not a friend to the alliance, aud it is hypocrisy to poise as such. That instrument is the tie that binds our members together, and its demands the goal for which they are striving. You had as well profess to be a friend to the Christian church and deny the divinity of our Savior. If you love the alliance, yotrmust also love our platform. They are one and inseparable. —Southern Alliance Farmer. * * * HEAVY LYING FOR A MALICIOUS PURPOSE. It is evident that in the present strug gle for .political supremacy in this coun try the partisan papers are determined to stop at no amount of misrepresentation and downright lying that seems necessary to help their side in the controversy. It is one of the purposes of the Alliance move ment and of the People’s party to bury all traces of the animosity existing be tween the North and South on account of past differences. And much is being already accomplished in this way by the fraternal coming together of the men of these sections. But the old party papers and politicians are determined to keep alive this prejudice and animosity if it can be done. And they are again fanning the embers most vigorously. It is thought to be the only means of preventing the further growth of this fraternal feeling now promising the speedy heart union of the sections. The Northern papers are representing the men of the South as the intolerant bulldozers they ever were, or were represented to be. and nothing but the strong arm ot the law can be de pended on to cope with their lawless, malicious inclinations. — Hartford , Conn., Examiner. * * * A GREAT UPHEAVAL COMING. A writer in the Boston Globe says: “This is a very peculiar country, and it is a very suggestive fact that the rich are getting richer very fast, and the poor either keep along as they are or descend to a lower depth of discomfort and pov erty. Now, it stands to reason that a condition of affairs so inequitable, mak ing princes of one and slaves of another class cannot last. There will como as certain as fate, some great upheaval, and it is the very dread of that upheaval which keeps men, thoughtful men, from dis cussing the condition. They hope by silence, by ignoring facts, to persuade themselves that they don’t exist. They appear to be quite content with things as trrey are, and, although they are confi dent that sooner or later the deluge may come, so long as they are not overwhemed by it they don’t care. How idiotic it would be for the family physician to cover with a sheltering plaster an angry and a threatening carbuncle. He can by his plaster conceal it from view. He can say in smooth and oily tongue, “there is no danger.” Meanwhile the carbuncle is at work draw ing to itself from every section of the system the virus which ul timately will flame fourth, with core in flamation, causing intensest pain and fraught with danger. A more sensible physician would treat the carbuncle from the first, and by judicious means bring it along to the point where expert incision would afford permanent relief. It is a very easy thing for us to shut our eyes to the condition of affairs, but why? Surely it isn’t wisdom to do so. Common sense says all men are brothers, aud when the prosperous class recognize the fraternity, the comradeship, the brotherhood of the unfortunate class, all danger will pass away, the heavens will be clear, and the sun "whose beams are for the healing of the nations, will shine upon one as upon the other, and for the best good of both. That time must come. It may not be in my days or in yours, but as certain as the revolutions, as certain as fate, as certain as God himself, thersmust come a change whereby men will stand more nearly on a level, and when this monstrous differ ence of millions on the one hand, nothing on the other, will be done away with.” THE OUTLOOK. Never before in the history of the Uni ted States has there been such an on slaught on an organization as is now be ing made on the Alliance. Almost the entire press outside of the reform press are making a relentless fight against it, both Democratic and Republican. Nearly all the leading politicians on both sides are fighting us. The fight, too, seems to be thoroughly organized, as it is being made about on the same line in every State. The general policy seems to be to secure the services of a few AUihnce leaders. Have them to deal out slush, slander, falsehoods and misrepresenta tions, and then the press passes it around with favorable comments. The question arises, why this onslaught? Why such unanimity in the opposition, and why such desperate means are being reported to overthrow the order? The answer is clear and plain. It is the first formidable organization that has dared attack directly the Wall street and Lombard money power and endeavor to throttle their relentless grasp on the throat of the toiling masses. This is the issue and no dodging it: The people in open rebellion against the money power and oppression of Wall street. That the opposition is powerfully en trenched behind its millions there is no doubt. But, yet, there is hope. So far no partly lar inroad has been made into our nmks, but we are steaidly gaining ground every day. The press to a great extent has lost its influence over the people, and turncoat politicians have completely played out, and if we can only succeed iu gifting every farmer and laborer, and every friend of pure and hones, Democratic government to look this question squarely in the face, victory will perch upon our banner and our money kings be dethroned of political power. Brethren study this question well and meet it like true and brave sol diers. Every man must be to his post and every sentinel on the watch-tower.— Alliance Echo, (Mexia, Tex.) * * * A NEW PLAN. The Alliance Farmer and Rural Mes senger, official organ of Virginia State Alliance, gives a full description of the recent change of plan in the business ef fort of that State. The funds to conduct the business effort have heretofore been raised by a quarterly assessment of ten cents each upon the membership. It will hereafter be run on the “Rochdale” sys tem. The capital is to be furnished by subscription, in shares of $lO each, to be taken by sub-Alliances, and the certifi cates held for their perpetual use In describing the detail it says. The goods are to be sold “at a reason: able profit for cash only,” there should be a considerable net profit “after paying running expenses and the interest on capital.” In the constitution there is a distinction made between these two items, although in truth the “interest on capital” is fairly a part of the “running expenses.” Now, what is to be done with the “net profit” expected? Suppose a semi-annual profit of 5 per esnt—s2,- 100 on the capital of $42,000. This would be divided among those dealing with the exchange rateably upon the dmount of their business—one-half in money road the other half placed to the customer’s account as stock until he has S6O invested, when he may draw his full rebata, as well as inter est on his stock, (the constitution •ays “not ta exceed 6 per cent”) but whatever the rate may be, all sharehold ers will receive the same per ceutage. So of the 5 per cent divided, the man or wo man who had dealt with the exchange or one of its branches, to the amount of S2OO in groceries, dry goods, fertilizers, or other commodities, would be entitled to a rebate of $lO, of which $5 to be paid in cash, and $5 to his or her credit as stock bearing interest. The object of this latter provision is to give each one a permanent interest througu joint owner ship in the system. And the design throughout is to furnish goods at actual oost, deducting necessary expenses, such as salaries of agents, clerks, porters, and store rents, as well as interest on working capital, properly a part of the necessary expenses, as said before. * * * THE ALLIANCE GREATER THAN ITS LEADERS. The Farmers’ Advocate, Charleston, Va., says: “The Farmers’ Alliance, as the great farmers’ organization that is awakening so much alarm in political circles, is infinitely greater than any one or a dozen men in it. There is not an in dividual member enrolled on its list of membership, from the president down, that would not be given to understand by evidence most unmistakable that his service is only necessary in so far as his utterances and influence harmonizes with the demands of the united organization. No man we care not who he is, or what ha3 been his past services, can deviate a hair’s breadth from the course mapped out, but what he is checked by a re minder that the path in which he is to walk is as straight and narrow as the way to glory, and the admonition, “walk thou in it,” accompanies the . re minder. There is no instance now re corded where any one man or set of men who attempted to run the machine to suit his or their own personal ambition, but what he or they have come to grief. If this is so of those within, the ranks, it is also eminently true of those without, and has been already forcibly illustrated. This is one of the most significent facts which goes to make up the grand aggre gates of testimony that the Alliance is most thoroughly organized, and is a unit in its conception of the evils against which it is contending, and thoroughly in harmony as to the remedies neces sary to correct existing abuses. No outside issues seem to disturb oi distract. They have their eyes and minds steadfastly fixed upon the goal they have set out to reach. Ridicule, sophistry, abuse or appeal are equallj vain. They are moving as an avalanche, and gathering in volume of members as teey move, and defeat and disaster awaits every issue or policy which impedes theii advance. One year ago politicians scorned and ridiculed it; one year hence they will tremble and quake as they are scattered like chaff in the current which accompanies it. The cloud is gathering: the storm is approaching. Its bursting will not have been without warning, We are an army of men every one oi which is a leader, and the singleness and oneness of purpose quiets discord and smothers jealousies. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? An Incipient War Scare Over Chilean Matters. Washington had an incipient war scare Munday. It was not of long dura tion, but was lively while it lasted. A dispatch was received which stated that a cordon of soldiers had been placed around the Americau legation at Santi ago, and that no one was permitted to enter unless he had a written pass from the ruling junta,and created indignation, and when it was learned that the presi dent had summoned Secretary Tracy from New York to a conference with Acting Secretary of State Wharton, Commodore Ramsey and Jno. W. Foster, special consul iu South American affairs, the ‘impres sion gained ground that matters in Chile were rapidly taking on a belligerant aspect. The conference lasted two hours. What took place has been kept a profound secret. It was even hinted that some sudden and unfavorable turn in the China complictions or the Behring rea dispute was the cause of the long talk. Enough was known, however, to make it certain that the conference was about Chile and the reported arbitrary acts of the irresponsi ble and dicattorial junta now in power at Santiago. While it is not likely that any serious trouble will grow out of the Chilean affair, it is certain that the faction now in power there is bitterly hostile to this country, and will not hesitate to insult our minister there and maltreat Americans who may happen to be in that country so long as this country fails promptly aud properly to resent it. BUSINESS REVIEW As Compiled for Past Week by Dun & Cos. R. G. Dun & Co.’s review of trade for week ended September 25th, says: The most notable failure of the week was that of S. V. White & Cos., of New York and Chicago. The direct cause of their trouble was a desperate effort to keep up the price of corn in the face of a crop of unprecedented size. General reports as to the money market are favorable, col lections in nearly every part of the coun try beiug good; while money was a little closer than it was last week, despite the large shipments of gold received from Europe. This condition is believed to be temporary and artificial. Crop news from all sections is cheering. The con dition of tobacco and corn has improved very much this week. The cotton is be ing rapidly marketed. Great industries are reported in good condition. The demand for iron has increased, but there has been no advance in prices. Un precedented sales of woolen and cotton goods are reported,and there is a growing demand for a bettei' quality. The week just closing has witnessed 210 business failures iu the United States and 34 in Canada, a total of 234 against 239 last w eok DISAPPOINTED BOOMERS Firing the Grass and Ruining the Grazing Lands. A dispatch of Friday from Arkansas City, Kan., says: A great, many wagons are trailing back over the Cherokee strip with people who failed to get claims in Indian lands opened last Tuesday. Al most all of them will drift about, living under canvas waiting for the Cherokee strip to open. They seem to feel as if every one on the strip is their enemy and are said to be firing the grass in hundreds of places. They do not know when they are on the strip or when on the In dian reservations, and reservations along the Santa Fe have suffered greatly. To the west the whole line of the horizon was a wall of smoke, looking like a great chain of mountains covered with snow to their base. The grass is getting very dry and burns readily, and tires and sure to cover a large part of the strip and render it useless for winter grazing. An Embezzler. Emmet B. Stanly, superintendent of the money order department in the At lanta, Ga., postoffice, was arrested Satur day night on the charge of embezzlement. Stanly has confessed to a shortage of two thousand dollars, and tells why he took the money. It seems that he was living a fast life, spendiug money freely enter taining his friends, aud lending funds to those of them who wished to borrow. Trying to Give Away a Baby Carriage. “I supposed,” said a Brooklyn woman yesterday, “that it was the easiest thing possible to give away an article of posi tive use and value, but I find it is not. I own a perfectly good baby carriage, for which my big 4-year-old baby has no longer the slightest need, and for six weeks I have been trying to bestow it as a gift upon somebody. I could have sent it direct to some hospital or day nursery, but I had a fancy I should like to pick out personally some poor mother who would be delighted with such a windfall. But I have not been able to find her. I began with the sister of my nurse, the wife of a hard working mechanic, but I was told she had already secured and was paying a dollar a week upon ‘a fine car riage with blue plush and a satin para sol.’ “A friend’s washerwoman came and locked at it and decided it was too large to stand- in her hallway, so she continues to carry her big baby to and from the person she leaves him with while she is out at work. I spoke to a physician who had, I know, a considerable charity practice, and he told me after a fort night’s interval that his offer of the car riage to four different poor and working mothers had aroused no enthusiasm. Every one of them expected to have ‘a new one before the summer.' I called in a woman from the street who was car rying a baby of weight seemingly beyond her Btrengtn. “3he looked it over without ardor, but finally said she would take it and would come back for it in the afternoon. I never saw her again. The effort now is becoming interesting, and I shall continue it until the person who will be thoroughly glad to own the carriage is encountered. She must exist somewhere in this big city.”— New Fork Times. To Take Off a Tight Ring. Finger rings that are worn constantly often become too tight, and when from some cause or other it is necessary to re move them the task becomes difficult and in some cases painful. Avery good way to take a tight ring from a finger is to put a thread of soft white silk in a needle, and pass the needle under the ring. Pull one end of the silk upward with the haud, and twist the remaining silk around the finger several times until it reaches the nail. Then pull on the other thread, and the ring will slip off very easily.—Ex change. On the Safe Side. Mr. De Gadd—“Why did you take your little boy out of knickerbockers and put him in long pants?” Mrs. De Gabh—“We spent the sum mer at Asbury Park.”— Street & Smith's Good News. ONE ENJOYS 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 Kidneyß, 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 most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs ia 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 any •übstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KV. NEW YORK. N.Y. OONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury, 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, P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best. Easiest to use. Cheapest, belief is immediate. A cure is certaiif. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. CATARR H ■ It is an Ointment, 01 which a small particle is applied to the 'S % nostrils, l’rice, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. Watt Address. K, 'i. Hazeltink. Warren. Pi. ■■ Chichester's English, Red Cross Diamond Brand A mk rEM'mmh * r\\i\iS <4> THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Thp only Raffs Sore, uni TtliahL Pill for ~18. YVW' iw Ladle*, ask Drugsl*t for Chichester's English Diamond Brand in Red and Gold metallic \ 7 I / fJj boxes *ealed with blue ribbdu. Tuke no ether kind. Refuse Substitution* and Imitation*. * 1 All pills in pasteboard boxes, jdnk wrappers, arc dangerous counterfeit a. At T sepd \ Kv 45.. >n stamps f<r particulars, tostimouiais, and *• Relief fop Ladfea,” in letter, by return MsIL A t* 10,000 Testimonials. Name Paper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Mndlson nqOtrSi Sold bj all Local llruggiit* PHILADKLFIIIAi FA* BRYANT & STRATTON Business Mien Book-Keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Ao.i AIIIOUII I C If V" 'Write for Catalogue and Full Information. I3t V ILLi El, A* 1 * /r 1 A. 'COPvQitKT |Q3I A woman who can sec. She’s the woman who gets well. It’s the woman who won't see and won’t believe who has to suffer. And it’s needless. There’s a medicine—a legitimate medicine that’s made to stop woman’s suf fering and cure woman’s ailments. It’s Dr. Pierco’s Favorite Prescrip tion. It’s purely vegetable and perfectly harmless —a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonio and nervine, imparting vigor and strength to the whole system. For periodical pains, weak back, bearing down sensations, nervous prostra tion, and all “ female complaints,” it’s a positive remedy. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. No other medicine for women is guaranteed, as this is. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, the money paid for it is refunded. You pay only for the good you get. On these terms it’s the cheapest. But more than that, it’s the best. PADGETT 5 FREIGHT. A Groat Offer *tlmt may not ain be repeated, so do not delay. “Strike while the Iron is Hot.” Write for Catalogue now, and say what 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 largest possible lots, which enables me to wipe out all competition. Here are a few of my Start ling Bargains: A No. 7 Flat Top Cooking Stove, full size, 15x17 inch oven, fitted with 21 pieces of ware, delivered at your own depot, adl freight charges paid by me, for only Twelve Dollars. Again, 1 will sell you a 5-hole Cooking Range, 13x13 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 iu combination or handed, the most stylish colors, for I $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 Washstand, 1 Centre Table, 4 Cane Seat Chairs, l Cane Seat and Back Rocker, all for $16.50, and pay freight to your depot. Or I will send you 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.*10 Walnut Lounge 7.00 I Dace Curtains per window 1.00 I 1 cannot describe everything in a small advertisement, but have au 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. riYDGETT, PROPRIETOR I Padgett’s Furniture, Stove AND CARPET STORE, 1110-1112 Broad AUGUSTA, GA. SSO REWARDS# bti'-co than TURK HAVANA Cuttings in the dleis of our DON'T brand of cigars, gsgi /*> Ri 9 ? saw buy a 10 coat Cigar when you SJJ 0 H Uaa R can get as good a oqe for 5 8 a i H cents. Many smokers now tsay 'aw> m use KAM* Tin prefer ence to 10 cent cigars. UW 11 1 W. B. BLUS A CO M 4 WINSTON. NORTH CAROLINA. KING COTTON Buy or sell your Cotton on JONES fS A A 5-Ton Cotton Scale. Sk 1 i NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST, yfe, 11 11 For terms address ml £ i bJB JONES OF BINGHAMTON, NT W BINGHAMTON. N. Y. SMITH’S WORM OVL In Undoubtedly the llest, t(ulekest, and Moat Reliable Worm Medicine Sold. Palmetto, Ga. Sept. 24, IfSOO. I certify that on tlio 19th of September I commenced giving my child, 20 months old. Smith’s Worm Oil, and the following day 23 worms, 4 to 6 inches long, were expelled from it. S. W. Long. Sold Everywhere. 25 Cents. /Mja Fife ■ ■ |B| and Whiskey Habite MfcHiß Elh M f* EggSfl cured at home with pci 81 W** P 9 la B®t&aout pain- Book of par tr; 5® B K STB ticulars sent FREE. nr i isp ns ii ii.M. WOOLLEY, M.D. A&ar Atlanta, Ga. Office lU4>£ Whitehall St DCMtinU No Passion. No Fee. rewamn ENfelONS—Due all SOLDIERS! H dis abled. Fee for increase. 126 yenrx experience. Writs tor Laws. A. W. MeCORMICK <Jb SONS, Washington, D. 0. A Cincinnati. O. Weak, Nektocs, WaprcHaD mortals gel vn Aj 5 tfi well and keep well. Health Helper UlUll tells how. 50 eta. a year. Sample oopy tree. Dr. J. H. DYK. Bditor. buffalo. N. Y. PATENTS KhWS ' ” 1 w 40-pxe kWh ft—. A. N. U Forty, '9l