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ALLIANCE TALKS.
NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
Items of Interest to Alliance
men Everywhere.
No Allianceman can afford to sit still.
There is an important work for all. Let
overy one strive to carry'the torch of lib
erty to the darkened hearthstone of his
neighbor,'that he may see the chains of
bondage that the plutocracy are forging
for his limbs. “Educate and agitate’'
are the watchwords of the hour.
*
* *
The North Carolina State Alliance, at
its recent meeting, unanimously adopted
the following:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
State Alliance in session assembled, that
every man standing for office in the gift
of this body, to-wit: President, Secre
tary, Lecturer, delegates and alternates
to the National Council declare or define
(their position on the Ocala platform; and
further, that we will not support any man
or set of men for these positions who
idoes not stand, uncondilionally and un
deservedly, upon said platform in its en
tirety.
“There is nothing in the Alliance
movement at which any honest man or
organization need be alarmed. It does
not propose to make war upon any legiti
mate interest. “Equal justice to all and
special privileges to none” is its motto.
The character of its membership woull
be sufficient guarantee of the rectitude of
its intentions, in the absence of a posi
tive declaration of its objects. It is
composed of as honest, hard-working
people as the sun shiues on. No people
can possibly be interested in good gov
ernment more than the farmers. None
feel the effects of an unwise policy m re
quickly. And they cannot afford to fight
their friends. ” Webster's Weekly.
*
* *
At a recent meeting of Line Creek Al
liance, Etowah county, Ala., the follow
ing resolutions were passed: “Resolved,
That whereas Colonel Millner, of Bir
mingham ; Colonel W. H. Benson, of
Gadsden, and Senator Norwood, of Geor
gia, manifested much interest in behalf
of the Farmers’ Alliance, by suggesting
their respective plans for financial relief
as demanded by the alliance, be it there
fore Resolved, Tint, while this alliance
does not fully endorse their suggestions
as a substitute for the plans formulated
and endorsed by our national organiza
tion, at Ocala, Fla., we tender to them
our high appreciation Jof their efforts to
aid us in solving the great financial
problems now agitatingthe public mind.”
*
* *
FOUR MILLION STRONG.
In every quarter of every section, at
stated periods, the farmers meet behind
closed doors. Why? To battle out the
evil genius of originated capital which
heretofore concentrated its forces and
thwarted every effort of the people. In
the cities of our country more than one
million organized laborers go regularly
to their secret councils. Their only in
spiration is a hope for a better future.
Who will insist that the American people
are not confronted with threat
ening condition? The people
realize this condition, and each
week, behind closed doors, at least two
million free men meet to deplore the sit
uation and study means of relief for the
suffering masses. The people are think
ing seriously and independently. Amer
ican individuality has never before been
so ably asserted by the musses. The
people are moving on in progression,
leaving behind the party politicians of
old, staid ways to groan in desolation.
The united voices of millions proclaim a
grievance. Their earnestness defies a
world of scorn. Give them a serious con
sideration ; judge justly of their cause,
and act honorably on your conclusions.—
Southern Allianee Farmer.
THE DANGER.
The Alliance (Tallahassee, Fla.) under
the above caption,sounds a note of warn
ing in the following trite editorial:
Asa devoted and humble advocate ol
the Alliance cause, this paper will not
hesitate to speak out whenever the wel
fare of the order demands it, nor tail to
sound a note of warning when there is
danger to be encountered. A serious
danger now confronts the brotherhood in
regard to premature action towards the
“Peoples’ party.”
Under the grievous weight of undue
oppression, the masses, in localities
where the most investigation has been
given to the s tuation, have become thor
oughly art used and restive. Some are
feverishly champing upon the bit. God
knows that their patience has been faxed
beyond endurance, and far be it from us to
indulge one harsh word towards them;
our heart beats in responsive sympathy
with them. But prudeuce is the better
part of valor. We have no mean adver
sary to tight, but are confronted by a
powerful foe. "We cannot hope for suc
cess so long as we feed the enemy, or by
makiug our defenses invite his attack.
Nothing is more pleasing to the oppo
sition press than to be able to herald
abroad that a certain sub-Aliiance or
county Alliance, or some prominent Alli
anceman has pronounced for the People’s
party. We are informed that the parti
san politicians from both of the old par
ties have sent emissaries into our order to
agitate and to precipitate immediate ac
tion in favor of the People’s party. The
object being to divide our foiccs, and
then by massing, attack us in detail with
our column broken. We must guard
against this, and remember that “United
vre stand, divided we fall.” Separate
and independent action is the fatal ditch
to be shunned. We must stand by our
officers ana trust In them with Implicit
confidence. We have placed them upon
the watch-tower, and we should wait for
them to cry out “What of the night?”
When their commands sre given, we
should obey them as the trained solditr
does his general.
*
* *
FRATERNAL GREETINGS.
The North Carolina Alliance, at its re
cent session, sent the following greeting
to the brethren of the North and North
west: “Having turned our backs upon
the issues of the dead past, we hence
forth look resolutely, earnestly and hope
fully to the future, determined upon the
discussion u(l settlement of living Issues
involving the rights, liberty and proper
ty of the people. We clasp your hands,
brethren, hands fraternally and patrioti
cally extended to us, and standing bold
ly and firmly upon the Ocala demands,
we will move unitedly and hopefully to
the rescue of our country from the hands
of the spoiler, that we may restore the
government to the people, for whose sole
good it was instituted and to whom it
rightfully belongs.”
Commenting on the above, the Pro
gressive Farmer , among other things,
says: The above resolu'ion was unani
mously adopted by the North Carolina
State Alliance at its recent meeting at
Morehead. That body was composed of
representative North Carolinians, chosen
by the members of our order, from every
county in the State. Similar expressions
were given out by each of the State Al
liances of the South. All of these
adopted similar resolutions in 1890.
And herein lies the hope and strength
of our order. Fraternity and unity be
tween the great industrial elements of
the country, without regard to sectional
differences or divisions, is the sheet an
chor of our safety, not only as an or
ganization, but as a people. * * *
Much concern is manifested by a cer
tain class of partisan papers in the South
at the appearance in our midst of certain
Alliance representatives of our Northei*h
brethren. Much indiscreet, not to say
unjust, criticism has been indulged, and
in some instances gross misrepresentation
of these brethren has appeared in their
columns. It has been charged that they
came here at the instance of certain
national officials. The above resolution
is sufficient warrant for the action of our
State authorities in inviting them here.
We are glad they came. We are proud
of the kindly and fraternal reception so
cordially extended to them by our peo
dle. We hope they will continue to
come and in increased numbers. It will
do us all good.
ft
WHISKEY VS. SUB-TREASURY.
The report of the Commissioner shows
that on June 30, 1889, there were 4,576
registered distilleries, and 4,349 were in
operation. The amount of grain used
was 20,990,024 bushels, and the number
of gallons of spirits produced was 87,-
887,456. The annual expense of taking
care ol this branch of internal revenue
service w t hs fully $2,600,000. The aver
age amount of spirits warehoused for the
past three years is about 66,000,000
held for over due taxes, making in the
whole about 73,500,000 gallons upon
which taxes have not been paid. The
amount of this tax would be $66,150,000.
The above facts are given simply to show
what our government has done and is
doing for a class of its citizens, and by
reference to inquire why it sln uld not
extend similar privileges, only in a much
less complicated form, to the agricul
tural classes of the country? The sub
treasury plan asks far less of the govern
ment than is now granted to the distill
ers. As it is, the deposit of spirits can
remain in the warehouse for three years,
during which time the government cares
for it at a cost of $2,600,000 per year, or
$7,800,000 for the legal term. That is,
the government really advances in sala
ries, etc., $7,800,000 before a legal de
mand could be made for the tax. The
distiller has nothing to pay for the gov
ernment employes, he only pays 90 cents
per gallon. When spirits are put in the
warehouse a bond is given for the pay
ment of the tax, and certified copy of the
whole transaction is given the distiller.
This copy of the deposit is good collat
eral security at any bank, and today fully
$70,000,000 of credit currency is obtained
upon this class of securities, and why not?
The bond assures the payment of the
tax, and the government is the
custodian of the property. The
ageing of the liquor pays the interest,
also when it is sold the dealer pays
the tax. In this manner the distillers ob
tain the use of this vast amount of money
absolutely free. Is it unfair to ask that
the farmer may have equal privileges
with the distiller? Is not the farmer
worthy of as much consideration from
the government? Why cannot the far
mers be permitted to take his grain to
government warehouses for care and
keeping? The distiller is allowed to do
so after the grain has been transformed
into spirits. The banks have a credit
with the government of over $200,-
000,000 that returns them a
profit. The distilleries a credit
of $70,000,000 that cost them
nothing. Why cannot the farmer have a
credit that he is willing to pay for? The
sub-treasury plan contemplates the same
line of legislation, only much less compli
cated and far more satisfactory. The
same statutory laws that govern the ware
housing of spirits, with but few amend
ments, would agply to the sub-treasury
system. The innovation upon law and
custom would cut no figure. It violates
no organic law and establishes no new
precedents. There are 4,349 registered
distillery warehouses, which is more
than double the number of sub-treasuries
that would be required to carry out the
sub-treasury plan for many years. The
cost of conducting them certainly could
be no more. Here is found a system
already in force, that with few amend
ments, would meet the requirements of
the sub-treasury plan. The proposed
plan is therefore, taken out of the prov
incp of theory, and becomes simply a
question of application. The people
demand its trial, and their demands are
sure to be heeded in the end.— Alliance
Farmer.
BAKER HAS ANOTHER CHANCE.
New Trial Accorded the Festive
Wife Murderer.
A dispatch of Wednesday from Ab
lugdon, Va., states that Judge Kelley
has granted Dr. John A. P. Baker, the
wife poisoner, anew hearing, and that
the trial will come up at an early day.
The decision of Judge Kelley was re
ceived with no little surprise, as it was
the prevailing opinion that Baker would
swing in November.
England and China Talking.
A London cablegram of Monday says ;
It is stated on semi-official authority that
important negotiations are iu progress
b itween Englaud and China, relative to
the Russian aggression in Central Asia
and that an understanding is in course of
discussion which will pledge England
and China to mutual assistance against
Russia. °
How Abyssinian Women Tattoo.
Painting is temporary and needs fre
quent lenewal. In many parts of the
world we find color designs, elaborate,
curious, sometimes beautiful, made per
manent by tattooing. The pattern and
the method vary greatly with locality.
In some regions men only tattoo, in
others only women, in others both sexes.
Here it is confined to the nobles, there to
the servile. In Abyssinia women chiefly
tattoo. The whole body is covered; even
the gums are picked blue. An old
woman operator’s tools were a pot of
blacking (charred herbs), a large iron
pin, bits of hollow cane and pieces of
straw—these last for pencils. She m irks
out the design, pricks dots with the pin
loaded with the dye, and goes over it re
peatedly. To allay the subsequent irri
tation it is plastered over with a green
poultice; the scab must not fre picked
off.— Popular Science Monthly.
An Oddity in Painting.
The provincial cities of France are
just now being entertained by a remark
able artist, one who displays wonderful
skill in her own peculiar style of paint
ing. With plates of various colored
sand before her, she takes the sand in her
right band and causes it to fall in beau
tiful designs upon a table. A bunch of
grapes is deftly pictured with violet sand,
a leaf with green sand and relief and
shadows with sand of the colors to suit.
When this has been admired by those
artistically inclined, it is brushed away
and is soon replaced by a bouquet of
roses or some other object, all done with
great dexterity and delicacy. Even the
finest lives are drawn with streams of
sand, all as distinct as though drawn
with an artist’s brush.— St. Louis Pepub
lic.
Misinformed.
She (severely) “I have been fnformed
that you intended to give a bachelor din
ner to your friends on the day before we
are to be married. Now, as I understand
it, a bachelor dinner is for the purpose of
taking leave of a gang of fellows whom
no gentleman would introduce to his
wife, and I should just like to know why
a gentleman should have such—”
He—“My dear, you have been misin
formed. I haveu’t the least intention of
giving a bachelor dinner or taking leave
of anybody.”
“You haven’t?”
’“Of course not. I shall meet them
every night at the club just the same as
before.” —New York Weekly.
Preferred Weekly Payments.
Mr. Skinflint (manufacturer) —“Well,
what’s the matter now?”
Workingman (spokesman of delega
tion) —“We want to be paid every week
instead of every month.”
“Hugh! You get all that’s due you,
don’t you?”
“Yes, sis.”
“And promptly, to a day?”
“Yes,- sir.”
“Then why do you want to be paid
weekly instead of monthly?”
“Please, sir, it’s so we won’t be gettin’
the lumbago carryin’ home our wages.”
—New Yor^^eekly.
Patti’s Age.
There is a row about Patti’s age. The
Bible in her castle has been stealthily
consulted, date of her birth is
fced at Feb. 18, 1847. Then she must
live been less than ten years old when
she sang in Cincinnati at Smith & Nix
on’s hall, near Vine street, on the north
side of Fourth, with her sister, Mrs.
Strakosh, and Ole Bull drew his magic
bow with the diamond in it over his
ancient violin.—Murat Halstead in Cin
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
A Useful Accomplishment.
Father—“ Johnny, there’s a button off
your coat. Go up stairs and sew it on.”
Little Johnny (in surprise—“ Mother
will sew it on.”
Father—“l know she will, but I want
you to learn to sew on buttons yourself.”
Johnny (amazed) —“Why?”
Father (solemnly)—“Some day, Job 1-
ny, when you grow up you won’t have
any mother—nothing but a wife.”—
Street & Smith's Good News.
The Heathen Chinee.
Mrs. De Fashion—“ What perfectly
horrible creatures the Chinese are 1 lam
told that in China the men actually buy
their wives.”
Mrs. De Style—“ Yes, isn’t it horrible?
By the way, when is your daughter to
marry Mr. Bullion?”
Mrs. De Fashion—“ Just as soon as he
recovers from this last attack of gout.”—
New York Weekly.
Alum Colors Hydrangeas.
It is anew thing to have the hydran
geas of that pale blue lint which is so
beautiful and so seldom seeD. The pro
cess is exceedingly simple, and is invari
ably successful. Put alum in the water
that you use to water the plants. Use
the alum every day, especially after the
buds appear, and when the plant blos
soms tTere will be the rare blue flower. —
New York Adveriiser.
Out of Sorts
Describes a feeling peculiar to persona of dysnepth
tendency, or caused oy change of climate, season oi
lfe. The stomach 1* out of order, the head aches oi
4o* not feel riaht,
The Nerves
seem strained to their utmost, the mind is confused
and Irritable. Tills cmdition finds an excellent
corrective In Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by lti
regulating and toning powers, soon
Restores Harmony
to the system, and gives strength of mind, nervei
and body. N. B. Be sure to get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Which In curative power Is Peculiar to Itself.
yy ANTED.
EXPERIENCED SOLICITORS
TO SELL INSTALLMENT BANK STOCK
Payments $2 per share per month for £iO months.
Guaranteed to pay not less than 8 per cent
on its paid-up Stock; makes 15 to 20 per cent.
F. \V. MILLER dt CO., Atlanta, (la.
W( rld’s Fair Notes.
The association of civil engineers of the
City of Mexico has voted unanimously to
attend the exposition in a body.
More than 15,000,000 feet of lumber
will be used in the construction of the
huge building for manufactures and lib
eral aits.
New South Wales, Australia, has de
cided to participate in the exposition,
and has appointed a commission of twelve
to collect exhibits.
Charles Garrett, of Hot Springs, Ark.,
will exhibit at the fair his extensive col
lection of mineralogical specimens, in
cluding the famous Hot Springs dia
monds.
The Agricultural and Art association
and the Stock Breeders’ association of
Toronto have voted to urge the officials
and government of Ontario to take meas
ures to have the province properly repre
sented at the exposition.
A convention of representatives of the
militia’of the different states of theJUnion
will be held in Chicago October 20 to
discuss and take action upon the ques
tion of a proper military display during
the dedicatory ceremonies of the week of
October 12, 1892. The delegates, one
from each state, have been appointed by
their respective governors upon invita
tion of the exposition committee on cere
monies. A full attendance is assured.
When Columbus was made a prisoner
in San Domingo the governor who ar
rested him feared there might be an at
tempt at a rescue. So he trained a big
gun on the entrance of the citadel, or
casile, in which Columbus was confined.
That cannon has lain in the same place
ever since until now, when Mr. Ober, a
World’s fair representative, recovered it,
and with the permission of the governor
of San Domingo, brought,it to the United
States. It has been shipped to Chief of
Construction Burnham in order that he
may use it in some way in ornamenting
the exposition grounds.
The Other Man L: hi.
Minister—Who is the cU ?
Attendant—Oh, he was a Li. healer.
He used to go about in the country lay
ing on of hands, but one day he laid
hands-on the wrong man; there was a
reaction, and the result was fatal to the
healer.—Pharmaceutical Era.
Gratifying to All.
The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval of the pleas
ant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the
most excellent laxative known, illustrate the
value of the qualities on which its success is
based and are abundantly gratifying to the
California Fig Syrup Company.
Thirty barrels of incense were burned dur
ing a three days’ ceremonial in Siam recently.
J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y., says:
“Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me.” Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
The waters of Lake Erie are to be piped into
Cincinnati, taking in other citi’s en route.
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.. Phila.. Pa.
CHILD BIRTH • • •
• MADE EASY!
“ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro
fession. These ingredients are com
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS*
• FRIEND” •
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent bv express on receipt of price $1.60 per bottle
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Qa.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBT&
# W rn v.:* W ftV W --ii
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD!
* TTJTT’S
TINY LIVER PILLS'
have all the virtues of the larger ones; m
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Exact size shown in this border.
“German
Syrup”
Those who have not
A Throat used Boschee’s Ger
, , man Syrup for some
and Lung severe > an ;, chronic
Specialty. trouble of the Throat
and Lungs can hard
ly appreciate what a truly wonder
ful medicine it is. The delicious
sensations of healing, easing, clear
ing, strength-gathering and recover
ing are unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat or stop a tickling—for a while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee’s German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
and Lung Specialty. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal
lowed and followed to the gulf of
despair, where there is the sickening
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable, there we place
German Syrup. It cures. You are
a live man yet if you take it. @
nr Alf Weak, Nervocs, Wretched mortals get
iRsK well Bn ‘i keep well. Health Helper
■w • tells bow. 50 ets. a year. Sample copy
free. Ilr. J, H. D YE, Editor, Buffalo, N. Y.
PPfdCiniJ No Pension. No Fee.
a&BlOBUIv Joseph h. hunter,
WASHINGTON. - D.
WANTKO-A man for permanent poßi<ion. Q.jocl
|w. AdJress,witU Ump,.Shreveport, La,, Box 16$.
She Was Punished Enough.
Dick Litehead —Bo you’ve got back
from Europe, Jack?.
Jack Sago—Yes. I suppose a great
many changes have taken place since I
went awny. Why there’s Ethel Flirtie
over there. I owe her a grudge; she
jilted me before I went away.
D. L.—Owehpr a grudge? Ha! ha!
that’s good. Why, she’s my wife.
J. B. —Oh! she’s your wife, is she?
Then I take it back. I can’t bear her any
grudge now. We’re more than squared.
—Capo Cod Item.
Didn’t Know.
A Chicago reporter, who hud been
sent out to interview a number of people
on the death of James R Lowell, called
by mistake at the office of a real estate
man whose name corresponded with the
one on his list.
“Is this Mr. Dobbs?”
“Yes.”
“I have come to get you opinion ■of
James Russell Lowell—to ask your views
as to how he stands in- ”
“I don’t know how he slands. Go
to Dun’s agency.” — Arkansaw Traveler.
A Strange Present.
Struggling . Minister—“ There was a
stranger in church to day.”
WifC'-“Whnt did be look like?”
“I did not see him.”
“Then how do you know there was a
stranger among the congregation?”
“I found a good quarter in the contri
bution box.”—New York Weekly.
The Nation.il Brick Manufacturers’ as
sociation has appointed a committee of
five to secure an international exhibition
of clay working machinery for the World’s
fair, and the committee has issued an ad
dress inviting the views of the trade.
From Father To Son.
Scrofula is a blood poison which descends from parent to child.
It is a taint
which must
be eradicated
from the sys
tem before a
cure can be
made. Swift’s
Specific, S.
S. S, drives
out the virus
throug h the
pores of the skin and thus relieves the blood of the poison.
' BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. TfIESWIFI SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
gnaOMMEBi— ELY’S CREAM BALM—Cleanses the i>
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or by mail. ELY Warren tL, N. v
m I EWIS’ 98 % LYE
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HBuR9 is (PATENTED.)
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IKiEf trig. It is the best for softening
water cleansing waste pipes,
fsfV ’ disinfecting sinks, closets, wash-
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S.J. PEUNA. SALT MFG. CO.,
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SfiOFEWiPDaK
baeco than PURE HAVANA Cuttings In the
fillers of our DON’T brand of cigars.
Kft B& $ 5 fSjgß buy a 10 cent Cigar when you
1181 BU B can E et as £°°u a one for 5
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Send for Paraph et. Old Cnpitol Building, At
lanta, Ga. Koom (ii). Take elevator. FItKU
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FACIAL SOAP.
jr the Skin, Scalp and Complexion.
Result of 20 yrs’ experience. For sale
at Druggists or by mail, ftOc. Sample
Cake and 128 p. book on Dermatology
and Beauty (Iliua); on Skin, Scalp,
Nervous and Blood disease and their
treatment, sent sealed lor also
Dtettffureme&te like BIRTH mark*,
Moles, Warts; India Ink and Powder
ts. Scars. Fittings, Kednese of No#*,
rfluous Hair. Pimples, Ac., removed.
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INSTITUTE. 126 West 42nU St., N. V. (ity. Consultation
free, at oihee or by letter. Agent wanted in aacrh place.
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HOARSENESS,
* CONSUMPTION *
ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THItOAT AND LUNGS,
TAYLOR’S CHEROKEE REMEDY OF
SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN
Is the lIEST KNOWN REMEDY.
Ask yottr druggist or merchant for it, and take no substitute,
as iiotliing else can take its place.
PISO’S CURE FOR
iff]
I
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I CM I
Best Cough Medicine. Rerommended by Physicians.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tho
taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists.
CON S U MPT ION
fjf jg# 11| Thorough, Practical Instruction.
pJg IlgSflß —Mb ft* B* Sp* i §E§j Graduates assisted to positions.
Diffli IHnless louisviwL' KY.
AFFLICTED FROM CHILDHOOD.
Mrs. N. Ritchey, of Mackey, Ind., says: “Justioe com
pels me to say that S. S. S. has worked litt e short of
a miracle in my case, in curing me of aggravated Sorofu
la, whiclj afflicted me from childhood. It attacked my
throat and nose, and thieitened my lungs. My throat
was so sore that 1 was compelled to subcist on liquid
food. When I began S. S. S. I was in aw et lied condi
tion but commenced to improve at once, and am now
entirely well.”
Cleared auoay
—all the troubles and ailments that
make woman’s life a burden to her.
She’s relieved, cured, and restored,
with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion. Periodical pains, weak back,
bearing -down sensations, nervous
prostration, all “ female complaints,”
are cured by it. It improves di
gestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It’s a powerful general, as well as
uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting
vigor and strength to the entire sys
tem. Contains no alcohol to inebri
ate ; no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion ; a legitimate medicine
not a beverage.
If you’re a tired, nervous, or suf
fering woman, then the “Favorite
Prescription ” is the only medicine
that’s guaranteed , in every case, to
bring you help. If it doesn’t give
you satisfaction, you have your
money back.
MW?-- W Jh\ ] LADIES
*250*2.25 Mljr H" Bo,a
*2OO I 75
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE cenllemen
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY*
GENTLEMEN ami LADIES, are 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 be
ing just as good, and be sure you have W. L.
Douglas Shoes, with name and prioe stamped oa
bottom. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass.
tar TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. _d i
Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon.
ftih I
ff .fUILI V ; UTideTWndv.
VENTILATED x x x CLOTHINP
x x INTER.AIR.SPACE X x 11
Adapted to all climates and variations of tern-**
perature. Sold by Ix-ading merchants In principal
cities. Illustrated catalogue mailed free on appli
cation to Ilnrderfotd Fabric Ce„ Troy, N. V.
KANSAS FARMS
good prices. Farms for sale at bargains. List free.
CHAB. H. WOUM.EY. Osborne. Kan.
A task. 100 PEE CENT sad .In $7lB CASE Prizes
snii 8 S on niv Cornet,. Belt,. .Bmnhen nod Medicines,
“snnudn Iron. Territory. Ur. SridgmEn, I ts B'wny.N.Y.
A. N. U Forty-three, ’9l.
I 10 I
I
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\£ 1