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The Gamut of Theft. Taking $1 000,000 is called genius. Taking SIOO,OOO is called shortage. Taking $50,000 is called litigation. Taking $25,' 00 is called insolvency. Taking SIO,OOO is called irregularity. Taking $5,000 is called defalcation. Taking SI,OOO is called corruption. Taking SSOO is called embezzlement. Taking SIOO is called dishonesty. Taking SSO is > ailed stealing. Taking $25 is called total depravity. Taking < ne ham is called war on so ciety.—Washington Star. Wonders of Science. Blinks—“lf you have so nuteli troub’e with your teeth, why don’t y> u gei arti ficial ones? The idea of being bothered in that way in this marv. lous age of sciemific and mechanical progress I I got a full set only a few months a< o.” J nks—“lndeed! Are they a suc cess?” Blinks—“ Success? I should say so. Why, I can almost eat with them.”— Street & Smith’s Good News. An lowa Methodist minister has been suspended for devotion to last horse-*. It has long been a common practice out west to suspend men for devotion to last horses not their own.—Lowell Courier. Its Excellent Qualiiics Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by gently act ing on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it clean ses the system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who use It, There has been a steady rise in the average age at which men and women marry ever since 1873. E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says: “Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and f lie has had no return of it. It’s a sure cure. Sold by druggists. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kune’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after firstday’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 981 Ar-h St.. Dili la.. Pa. “TWO THINGS In Regard to Catarrh lit. It tan t onatttutionol IHaeaae) anil £fl, it Requires a Con stitutional lietneily. These two facts are now so well known to th< medical fraternity that local applications, like snutfi and Inhalants, aro regarded as at best likely to giv, only temporary relief. To effect a permanent curl of catarrh requires a constitutional remedy liki Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by purifying Jlie blood, repairing the diseased tissues, and Imparting health) tone to the effected organs, does give thorough and lasting cure. “I want to say for the benefit of suffering humanity that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is A Permanent Sure tor Catarrh. After suffering with catarrh In my head for a nuns her of years, and using every obtainable remedy, 1 was requested to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla I did so, and after using three or four bottles I an healed of the most annoying disease the human sys tem Is heir to." P. B. Stout, Sheridan, Ind. Advice tg "Women If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR Cartetwvtlt.e, April 3ft, 1888. Thi* will certify that two members of my inimeaiate family, after having suffered for years from Menstrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Brudflcld’s I'emalc lleEUlator. its effect is truly wonderful. J. W. Strange. Book to “ WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contain* valuable luforinatlou on all female disease*. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. JFOR SALE BY ALL BUVGGISTO. It is an old-fashion notion that medicine has to taste bad to do any good. Scott’s Emulsion is cod liver oil with its fish-fat taste lost—nothing is lost but the taste This is more than a mat ter of comfort Agreeable taste is always a help to di gestion. A sickening taste is always a hindrance. There is only harm in taking cod-liver oil unless you digest it. Avoid the taste. Scott & Bo *i, Chemists, 133 South jth Avinut, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-lire* •il—all druggists everywhere do. (1, Ely’s Oream £a!m WILL. CUKE CATARRH Apply e>*.ui ilk) euo.i u.):iu*;L SO.* BEOS, 66 Warrou at, N. >. | THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! TUTT’S TINY LIVER. PILLS have all the virtues of the larger ones; I equally effective; purely vegetable. Exact size shown in this border. FREE or Weak E¥i en. i II hi h. vifiOK KfcSTGKSD* I have at l&et found a POSITH K it*E- I wiii gi.adJy fiend the re al II n r cipe (scaled) FRF* to any-pufferer. No II I! 11 I humbujr, but n jw4i*ble, mre. kJ Vli - | 3. D. lfor?£ box 43, ALBION, Hu 11. 4BRE ■"! 111 EE/ffi and Whiskey Habits IB wfc R cured at home witti- BB g“ T ' Sf4iß° 't Pain. Hook of par -52 H B g 1?| ticulars sent FREE. ■ygl ■■— MikS-ai&Mi li.M.WOOLLEY.M.I) w Atlanta. Ua. office lu4>„ Whitehall St No Pension. No Fee, JOSEPH H. HUNTER, - D. C. C flPVI?? mmk. 100 FES C2UT awl -I. *7*B CASE Pri*ea £k a *•’ ft U M mf Urwn. B*IU. . BfixW nnd Mndlda—. 7*bnai 6m. Im)x ; . Mr, SrldKman, m B’wnj. K.r. ALLIANCE TALKS. NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM ALL SECTIONS. Items ol Interest to Alliance men Everywhere. A Ealeigh dispatch says: President Polk, of the alliance, left Monday for Wa-hi: gton city, and w.ll be busy, he say-*, with alliance work, getting every thing in readiness for the meeting of the i ati- nal alliance, at Indianapolis, No vember 17th. ♦ * * '1 he Alliance Advocate (Rison, Ark.,) says. “If the Farmers’ Al.iaoce had col lapsed half as often as its newspaper op pouents hu\e given out news to that ef ect, it w ml long ago have been for gotten; bill, instead of being forgotten, it is being remtmbi red in a very lively way, and the remembrance promises to become even livelier as the presidential contest approaches. * * A The action of the Georgia legislature in adopting the Ocala resolution does not commit lhat body or the Dem ocr-tic .party to the ‘doctrines of the Ocala platform. It simply calls upon the senat- rs and represent itives of Geor gia in congress to “secure legis ation which will correct the evi s complained of” by the Alliance at its Ocala convn tion. It is not an indorsement of any specific plan of relief. * * * AS an educational organization the Al liance surpases that of any this country lias ever known. Men who were totally ignorant on public questions are now en lightened and familiar with them. Snould such an organization be abused f> r the good it has done in the way of disseminating information and alloying prejudice and bickerings? It should re ceive the encouragement and support of all fairminded, liberal and honest men in every section of the country. —Ex. ¥ * jfc The matter is settled now beyond a doubt, and the Kansas Farmers’ Alliance will become a part of tbe National Union Company. Kansas City will be the dis tiibuting point, and all goods will be purcha-ed tlieet from the manufacturers. The National Unon Company is an out trrowth of the Ocala platform. President Biddle w s elected t<> succeed McGrath in the presidency. Resolutions were of fered and unanimously adopted express ing unqualified confidence in the retiring president, McGrath. * ± * The Alliances in North and South Dakota are doing well. The order has done great good iu these states, as thousands' outside the membership bear willing testimony. These two states have been fortunate in their selection of officers, and have reape 1 the benefit of an able press. Tht re is a uuity of feeling and action throughout the order. Taken as a whole the order in these states is a source of gratification to all who believe in the final triumph of the principles of the Alliance. Many s'aunch supporters of the order have been developed in these states, and the work of education is being vigorously carried on. The Dakotas are able and willing to stand in the front ranks, and • bear the heat and burden of tne conflict. The Alliance in Alabama is progressing finely. The character of the opposition has been such s to make unity and per sistency necessary to success. The breth ren have realized tins fact, anti right nobly have they come up to the mark. 1 he order in that State has always enjoy ed the b nefits which cme font excellent State officers, supported by an able and Lai less press. President Adams is all that could be asked, and the State organ, the Alliance Herald, is one of the "best Alliance papers published. In fact the brethr- nof Alabama are having an era of prosperity, and they have earned it. With every one working in harmony, and an intelligent press, nothing short of this condition could we 1 be expected. *** The Living Truth (Georgiana, Ala.) says: “One of the chief benefits that wiii be afforded by the sub-treasury flexible currency, wid consist in its ability to de feat a contraction of the regular circulat ing medium, by those who would profit by it, in a fictitious addition to the pur chasing power of the almigbtv dollar. Without this the money kings could and would, at the light time, call in all the money they could control, lock it up, and in this way throw -down prices and fix their own rates on money. With the sub-treasury in force they would be pow erless to do this, and not attempt it. Hence the general circulating medium would remain out in the ordinary ave nues of trade, and the period cal strin gency would not be felt whenever Wall street saw proper to tighten the purse strings of the nation. It would forever bteak the grip of Wall street on the ffnanc-at situation, and, "knowing this, they emoloy every possible aeency, fair, foul and malicious, to accompliah its defeat. ■¥ * * The Torch of Liberty, (Mound City, M 0.,) says : “If the government will give the people SSO per capita of actual circulating fiat m ney—mon-y that the law says shall be receivable for all debts, public and priva e, including im port duties and the interest and princi pal of the government debt—of gold, silver and treasury piper money, and pass and enforce a law that will forever prevent gamblers and speculators “cor uering,” holding, and thereby fixing the price of farm pro f ucts, there will be no use of. or demand for, the sub-treas ury warehouse plan. But neither of the old parties willing to do that. Wall str. et, the English money power that owns and controls our elevator system, railroads, and millions of capital in other s. ndicatr 8 and monopolies iu this coun try, will not permi: them to do it. This * vicious foreign power has purchased every congress we have had for thirty years, and even homst old Abe Lincoln was nor able to prevai agiiust it amidst the scenes of a civil war.” ! tPil I£Pud.nh£>° IWfEVEnJ jSe3 * The Southern Alliance Farmer (At lanta, Ga.) discusses the Alliance and the parties as follows: " There is no danger of alliancemeu being decieved in 1802. The farmers have 1 >ng since cut their wisdom teeth, and will demand of the party that secures tlieir votes tangible evidence of its sin cerity, and will not longer be deceive 1 by empty promises. We propose, if wc support the Democratic ticket, to have an honest and fair fUht, and hostages iu tire shape <>f nominees for President and Vice-President on whom we can rely. This paper is not urging you to make a agnt tn any party. We only urge you to keep your eye* set on the Ocala plat form, and in 1892 battle for its just and righteous demands at the ballot box. If we are living then, we’ll be with you heart and soul The old Democratic leaders can’t ram Grover Cleveland Wall street down u£ with a forty-foot pole, propelled by a steam engine. We are for the Ocala platform first, l ist and all the time, and you needn’t talk anything else to us. This is a year of education, brethren. Keep your eyes wide open, saw wood, and say nothing. * * * # The “Ocala D< manei” is the name oi a new Alliance paper published at Colfax. La. In his salutatory the editor quotes the Ocala demands and says: “We invite di.-niued discussion of the great princi ples of our creed and will treat all, oppo nents with fairness and courtesy. We will hold the virulent, malignant villifier and professional “mud slinger” in su preme contempt. We shall endeavor to direct the minds of our readers to the pursuit of objects worthy of the dignity of rational natures, and to awaken within them a desire for better opportunities. Believing that the old political organiza tions have served tlieir day of usefulness, and that they have become entirely obli vious to the wants of the people, tlje Ocala Demand will advo c.te the cause of the People’s Party and urge upon all lovers of reform to rally to our flag. Wc will oppose the Louisiana lottery and all o her monopolies in the country. We believe the Lafayette combine a nefarious effort to destroy the policy and power of the Farmers’ Alliance in the State of Louisiana, and will urge the people to keep themselves aloof Irom all such cunning devices of the enemy of our order. We ask the counsel and advice of all friends friendly to our cause, and will endeavor, to the best of our ability, to make the Ocala demand serve the purpose of its mission. * 4c In the first issue of the Johnson County Union (Wnrrensburg, M->.) a staunch Al fiance paper appears the following: “We are now approaching one of these periods of reform, bu f a reform of differ ent character from any which have pre ceded it. All previous relorms or revo lutions have had for their object civil or religious changos. The one at hand is neitner religious nor essentially political. Its leaders, thr ug > the press ir on the ros trum, are not fulmii attug denunciations against religious doctrines or civil institu tions, but against a power which has riever been disturbed by social convul sions in the past, yet a power far more potent for weal or woe than government it-elf. It is the power of money which is to-day brought before the bar of civilization for trial* In religion we have reached mutual tolerance, in gov ernment we have reached civil equa ity; but financially we lmve permitted a mon ster to roam at Ulrge devouring our homes, beutraring our families and de stroying our liberty. It is this moustt-r that the misses are rising to bridle and tame. The central questions with thee musses to-day are: &kall man or the dol lar rule this country, Again: Is man ereitedßo serve the dollar, or is the dollar iWude for the use of man? And secondary to these qu sti-ms comes an oiher. Is our government instituted for the protection of the dollar, or for the promotion of the general welfare ? ¥ * * WHY IS IT? Why is it that opposition to reform must use as a weapon malignity and false representations? Why not lay down some s did principles, some platform, and stand out boldly upon that and tight with whatever army of argument it can find b ised on truth. Why is it that they select the leaders of a patty or a reform movement and placing them on the higher point of opposition. Send mis siles of ail the false accusations and ru mors that can be gathered from the par ties who make it their busi ness to defame public character and to manufacture false records to pander to popular favor or in the hope of reward by getting a finger into the pie of the capitalist, exchequer, or to gain an entrance into favor hoping for the appointment to public office. Self aggrandizement inst ad of national or politic and bemfit, favor to the few instead of relief for the many. Why is it that self so often shakes the wavering bal lance? It there no end to malignity, no voice that can cry out: “thus far,and no farther shalt thou go?” Must its foul wa ters flood our land, sweeping over the purest and most patriotic with itsmuden ing rush? No, the end is at hand the dove has returned with the olive branch, and the green mountain of hope is in view.—Alliance Farmer (Atlanta, Ga.) * * * THE F. M. B. A. The general secretary of the Farmers’ Mutual Benefit Association, has issued a circular letter to country assemblies. The circular is a very lengthy one, and covers the subject thoroughly. Amcng other things the secretary says: “The F. M. B. A., Working in conjunction with the Alliance, has sav- and the farmers millions of dollars dur ng the past year in the matter of buying and selling. In the grain trade alone, it is estimated that not less than a hundred million dollars have been sxvad to the farmers through the instrumentality of organization—dollars that otherwise would h ive gone to fill the aln ady plethoric coffers of the middle men und grain speculators. Much has been saved through our exchanges in the purchase of supplies; and arrangements on a grander scale and more perfect are now being completed for a still greater work in this direction. If any of our members or lodges have failed to share in these benefits, it is not the fault of the organization, but b cause tliey have not properly pleased themselves in communi cation with these agencies, and made the necessary local arrangements. Ade quate provision has not been made lor the representation t ' lodges and county assemblies where there are, as yet, no state assemblies, but such provision will doubtless be made at the next General Assembly. Meanwhile such lodges and county assemblies will correspond di reelly with those headquarter*, and all will be done to aid them that possibly can be. The General Assembly will meet in Indianapolis, Ind., on tlie third Tuesday in November. The supreme council of the Farmers’ Alliance and In dustrial Union will al-o meet in the same city at the same time. This will be one of the most no'able gatherings of farmers the world has ever known, and the world, especially our own country, is even now looking to it with bit and breath. There is a general disp si in on the part of all farm and labor organi zations to work together in peifect harmony, which bodes well to the in dustrial interests of the nation. THROUGH DIXIE. NEWS OF THE SOUTH BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED Forming an Epitome of Daily Happenings Here and There. Representatives of the southern col leges met at Charleston, 8. C., Thursday, to organize a monumental association. Delegates were present from all parts of the country. The United States steamer Fern was in collision with the English steamship lago near Norfolk, Va , Fr day. Consider able damage was sustained by both ves sels. The Fern will be docked for re pairs. A dispatch of Friday from Austin, Tex., says: Last Monday at Linden, Cass county, a uegro charged with the murder of a family of whites was taken from jail by a mob of whites and negroes and chained to a tree and burned to death. The governor wrote a scathing letter, denouncing the deed and issued a procla mation offering SI,OOO reward lor the arrest and conviction of each member of the mob. Three large stores at Macon, Ga., in what is known as the triangular I lock, burned Mond iy nigh'. Loss, $75,000; covered by insurance. Doody & Cos., dry goods, are the heaviest losers, hav ing a thirty-five thousand dollar stock with SIB,OOO insurance. Other losers, Oarhart & Cos., shoes, $15,000, insur ance SII,OOO. The buildings were owned by John Flannery, of Savannah, and R. E. Park and W. B. Willingham, of Ma con. Two cases of peculiar interest were argued in the supreme court at Raleigh, N. C., Monday. Both involved the state’s right to impose a tax<>n purchases by merchants. In one of these it was conteuded that the imposition of the tax was an attempt to regulate interstate commeice, the g( ods having been b ught outside of the state. In the other case, where the goods were bought in the state, it was contended that the state had no right to twice tax merchants. A dispatch of Saturday from Mobile, Ala., says: In view of, the inauguration of the grain export movement from the gulf port-, the Commerc al Club, of Mo bile, has just made a proposition to the shipping interests of the Missouri valley, that Mobile would establish terminal and elevator facilities adequate to the entire traffic, This involves the construction of gulf anchorage, terminal railroads and many elevators, as well as the est ablish ment of whaleback and common steam ship lines. Commissioner of Agriculture H. J. Lane issued the November report of the crops of Alibama Saturday, deducted fr im the reports coming from seventy two correspondents from all the counties in the state. The reports give general and detailed answers as to the condition, yield, etc., of the various crops planted in their respective counties. From it the total yield, compared to an average crop of cotton, averages 84$; corn averages lOlf. The report of cane, rice, pota toes, turnips, peas, varies but little with same date last year. TO GENERAL WICKHAM A Bronze Statue is Unveiled at Rich mond, Va. A Richmond dispatch says: The city was filled Thursday morning with strangers, including confederate veterans and military organizations from various portions of the state, drawn together to unite in the demonstration in honor of Brigadier General William Carter Wick ham, a bronze statue of whom was un yeiled at noon. After an imposing mili tary parade, Hon. John Callahan an nounced Governor McKinley as the pre siding officer. Hon. John Callahan pre sented the statue to the city of Richmond and Mayor Ellyson accepted it on behalf of the city. The statue was then unveiled by William Carter Wickham Renshaw, a grandson of the general. Judge B. W. L*cy, of the supreme court, introduced General Fitz Lee, who delivered the oration. At the conclusion of the oration, a military sa lute was fired. The bronze figure is seven feet high. It represents General Wick ham in full uniform, a brigadier general of cavalry, booted and spurred. The pe destal of granite is nine and a feet high. On the obverse of the die is the inscription: “Wickham, soldier, states man, patriot, friend. Presented to the city of Richmond by his comrades in the confederate army and employes of the Chespeake and Ohio railway.” On the reverse is the name, “William Carter Wickham,” with the date of birth and death. Italy Prosperous. A cablegram from Rome, Italy, says: In an interview, Thursday, Signor Arcolcj under secretary of the agricultural de partment, said that crops in that country were all above the average yield. ' Tie yield of wheat is 15,450,000 quartans; maize 8,088,000; oats 2,080.000; barley 1,251,00, and ryo 2.403,000. Eighty five per cent 6f the wheat crop is of very good quality The yield of wine ii expected to be large in quantity and fin* In quality, and the orange and lemon trops are most promising. Taken alto gether, Ualv, Signor Arcoles declares, has not been in such a prosperous condi tion in man; years. How to Set a Table. “Learn first,” says Delmonico in an article in the November Ladies’ Hi me Journal, “how to set a table. A round table is better than a square table, if the dining room is large enough to permit it. If not, then the ordinary oblong ex tension table must be used. The round table is much more preferable and easier to seat people at, besides it gives a sug gestion of the famous “King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. Flow ers should never be absent from the din ner table. No matter how homely, they add to the picturesqueness of the feast. Let us see how a table is set for a fa-h --ionable dinner party. On the table is first placed a thick flannel cloth, the thicker it is the better, as it prevents noise of the dishes as they are placed on it. Over this is spread a snowy-white damask tablecloth, bearing the family crest or coat-of-rms. Sometime over this is placed still another of elaborate embroidery and lace, lined with pink or yellow satin, as taste dictates or what ever co or is to predominate at the din ner. The plates are first placed upon the table. As these are to remain until af'er soup is served, they are always the hand somest in the gold or china sets as the case may be. Don’t crowd. E tch guest should be allowed a pace of two feet or twenty-five inches, if the table will admit of it, and the plates placed at equal dis tances apart. Place two dinner forks io the left of each plate. On the right must be a dinner knife and a spoon for soup. The glasses are arranged at. the right of each gue-t on a line with the inn r edge t.f the plate. Ihe water glass is set next to the plate. Then glasses for whatever other beverages are intended to be served. A class, whether of water or any other liquid, shou'd never be filled more than three-quarters lull. The fear of future evil is in itself the great est of evils. BE W 4 RE OF THEM- Cheap imitations should be avoided. They never cure and are often dangerous. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. “German Syrup” For Throat and Lungs “ I have been ill for Hemorrhage “about five years, “have had the best Five Years, “medical advice, “and I took the first “dose in some doubt. This result ed in a few hours easy sleep. There ‘ ‘ was no further hemorrhage till next “day, when Iliad a slight attack “which stopped almost immediate “ly. By the third day all trace of “ blood had disappeared and I had “recovered much strength. The “fourth day I sat up in bed and ate “my dinner, the first solid food for “two months. Since that time I .“have gradually gotten better and “am now able to move about the “house. My death was daily ex pected and my recovery has been “a great surprise to my friends and “the doctor. There can be no doubt “about the effect of German Syrup, “as I had an attack just previous to “its use. The only relief was after “ the first dose. ’ ’ J.R. Loughhead, Adelaide. Australia. © SSO tun mm bacco than TURK HAVANA Cutting, in the fillers of our DON’T brand of e.gars. nfkKl!¥i buy a 10cent Cigar when you |S S 1 ■ can get aa good a one for 5 AS s '■ ■ ■ cent*. Many smokers now HWil 8 use K/N KI k-T- In prefer ence to 10 cent cigars. UV i 1 I W. B. EM,IS * CO., WINSTON. NORTH CAROLINA. SSA^rs Always ( I. !IE ( n >no 11* iiMiiou, mmacm samples true. Dr. SWAN, Beaver Darn, VVis. Colds, jy Coughs, Consumption, HOARSENESS AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY OF SWEET GUM and MULLEIN IS THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. Ask your druggist or merchant for it, AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Bryant a Stratton Busintss Collgfg BOOK-KEEPIMa, BHORTHANO, TELEORAPHY, &o.| i'Vi ildllD B E? If V " Write for Catalogue ad Full Information, iu, (J | £2) VILL EL •Pb T • ! S. S. S. WILL CURE. | My daughter had a case of chronic i Eczema, which for over five years ; had baffled the skill of the best phy sicians. As she was daily growing worse, I quit all other treatment and commenced using S. S. S. Before finishing the second bottle the scaly incrustations had nearly disappeared. I continued using S. S. S. until she was entirely cured. I waited before reporting the case to see if the cure was perma nent. Being satisfied that she is freed from the an noying disease for all time to come, I send you this. V. VAUGHN, Sandy Bottom, Va. Coj>yric.t <g ( All back —every cent you’ve paid for it, if it doesn’t benefit or cure you. A med icine that promises this is one that promises to help you. But there’s only one medicine of its kind that can and does promise it. It’s Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis* covery. It’s the guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis eases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst scrofula. It cleanses, purifies, and enriches the blood, invigorates the system, and cures Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas and all manner of blood taints from whatever cause. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. It’s the best blood-purifier, and it’s the cheapest, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar—for you pay only for the good you get. Nothing else is “just as good” aa the “ Discovery.” It may he better for the dealer. But he wants money and you want help. *SAW r ""'\ On , 50'22^j B “' a W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? GEN’tLEMEN and LA DIES, tare your dot lar by wtsrinf? W. L. Douglas 6ho*. They meet the wants of all classes, an! j ar . 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 price stamped OR bottom. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. IV TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yoa. V7OOD B URY’S FACIAL SOAP. ‘ the’air., Sr.lpauii(Uiw| > 1.i|0.. Ke / ' 'Snak ’■’lie °f SOy ears’experience. -Forsal* / *SEI a . c ]pruKKisls or by mail, to?. Mur.pl. / a.’-.t.Ti a ke nn.lliiSp. book o.i DermiiteloKry th Beauty, (Ulus.]; on Skin, Scdp. t" Hjgb:. yWI Nervous and Blood disease and tlieir / _ -istreatment, sent sealed for lOr.; also W UISKIUI itttlh.MH likeMItTII RARER, Woles Wart*, India Ink azui Fowd ■ / Carli, Brn, PiUlnn, RrdDNi cf Nom, \ pprlluou* Hair, l*linplN, A e., rFinovrd. ' -'OilN !!. WOODBURY* i?KRAToI AM.ICAI, IXSTm IF. 1115 W*fct <*3ndeStr*et, N. Y. City. Consul tat on free at offing or bv letter. Autnt wanted In each place. fPQk B 8 without the knife, and t-; without detention from business. v Cure Guaranteed. All Diseases ■ | L JLS of the Kect. m treated. Also ■ ■ diseases ot tne Gf.nito-Urin art ORGANS. Bes? of references Con ultatiou free K< n i for Pamphlet. Old Cnuitol Building, At. Inntiia (.11. Kooni 08. Tak- elevator. FUi:l> 1 ; . MlJOlM’ij -H* I). (Hi yard M-die i College 1876.) .1.0. ll \YEN, M. mm ■ mm ■■ ■ m 1). L nivHr-ut. >t N w 111 York lx|.) All com- kI \ 8 88 B muniattioit' will be ■ E 9 Ij | 9LM promptly answered. V 8 mml^m CGEMS WAnTcO ON SALARY. or comm ssiou toliau lie the New Patent Oh mlcal Irk Erasing Peuell. Age t.s maklu< e-VJ per week. Mi.uroe Eraser Mf ’g Cos., La cro sc, 8 Is. Box 831. Weik, Nervous, Wretched mortals get lia m, well aud keep well. Htalth Helper '■ 3 w* * tells jow. 50 cts. a vear. Sample copy free. Hr. J. 11. DYE, Editor, Buffalo. N. Y. MTFDV, Book-keritso, Bueineet * ™ Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short-nand, Thoroughly Taught by >1 All,. Circulars trea. Mi-yant’s College. 4.51 Matn St.. Buffalo. N. V. A. N. U Forty-five, ’9l. There is only one s. s. s. Take no other.