Newspaper Page Text
ALLIANCE TAbKS.
NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
Items of Interest to AUianee
men Everywhere.
A Raleigh dispatch say*-. Piesident
Polk, of the alliance, left Monday for
Washington city, and w>il be busy, he
lays, with alliance work, getting every¬
thing in readiness for the meeting of the
national alliance, at Indianapolis, No¬
vember 17th. /
The Alliance Advocate ***
“If (Rison, Ark.,)
*ays. the Fanners’ Alliance had col¬
lapsed half as often as its newspaper op¬
ponents haye given out news to that ef
gotten; iect, it wouj4 but long ago beiug have been for¬
it is bein«' instead of forgotten,
remembtred in a very lively
way, and,/the remembrance promises to
become jbvea livelier as the presidential
«ontqfet approaches.
J The the Georgia
action of legislature
Wadopting the Ocala resolution does not
Commit that body or the Dem
Jocratic party to the doctrines of the
'Ocala platform. It simply calls upon
the senators and representatives of Geor¬
gia in congress to “secure legislation
which will correct the evils complained
•of” by the Alliance at its Ocala conven¬
tion. It is not an indorsement of any
specific plan of relief.
educational *%
As an organization the Al¬
liance surpases that of any this country
has ever known. Men who were totally
ignorant on public questions are no w en¬
lightened and familiar with them.
Should such an organization be abused
for the good it has done in the way of
disseminating information and allayiDg
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.
A**
The matter is settled now beyond a
doubt, and the Kansas Farmers’ Alliance
will become a part of the National Union
Company. Kansas City will be the dis¬
tributing purchased point, direct and all goods will be
from the manufacturers.
The National Union Company is an out¬
growth of the Ocala platform. President
Biddle was elected to 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
have willing testimony. These two states
been fortunate in their selection of
officers, and have reaped the benefit of
sn able press. There is a unity 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 staunch 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 the conflict.
*%
The Alliance in Alabama i* progressing
finely. The character of the opposition
: has been such as to make unity and per¬
sistency necessary to success. The breth¬
ren have realized this fact, and right
nobly have they come up to the mark,
The order in that State n as always enjoy¬
ed the benefits which come from excellent
State officers, supported by an able and
fearless 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
brethren of Alabama are having an era
of prosperity, and they have earned it.
With every one working in harmony, and
condition an intelligent press, nothing short of this
could we 1 be expected.
The Living Truth (Georgiana, Ala.)
*ays: “One of the chief benefits that will
be afforded by the sub-treasury flexible
currency, will 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 Without power this the of the almighty kings dollar.
money could and
■would, at the right time, call in all the
money this they could control, lock it up,
end in way throw down prices and
fix their own rates on money. With the
sub-treasury in force they would b? pow¬
erless to do this, and would not attempt
it. Hence the general circulating medium
would remain out in the ordinary ave*
nues of trade, and the periodical strin¬
gency would not be felt whenever Wall
street saw of the proper nation. to tighten the purse
strings It would forever
break the grip of Wall street on the
financial situation, and, knowing this,
they employ malicious, every possible agency, fair,
foul and to accomplish its
defeat.
The Torch ***
of Liberty, (Mound Gity,
ifo.,) says : “If the government will
jgive circulating the people fiat $50 per capita of that actual the
shall money—money
law says be receivable for all
debts, public and private, including im¬
port duties and the interest and princi¬
pal of the government debt—of gold,
Silver and treasury paper money, and
pass and enforce a law that will forever
prevent gamblers and speculators “cor¬
nering,” holding, “products, and thereby there fixing the
price of of, farm demand for, the sub-treas¬ will be
no use or
ury warehouse plan. But neither of the
old parties are willing to do that. Wall
streot, the English money power that
owns aud controls our elevator system,
railroads, and millions of capital in other
syndicates tiy, aud monopolies in this co'un
will not permit them to do it. This
vicious foreign power has purchased
every congress we have had for thirty
years, and even honest old Abe Lincoln
was not able to prevail against it amidst
the sceues of a civil war.”
***
The Southern Alliance Farmer (At¬
lanta, Ga.) discusses the Alliance and the
parties “There as follows: is danger of
no alliancemen
being decieved iu 1802. The farmers
have long since cut their wisdom teeth,
and will demand of the party that secures
their votes tangible evidence of its sin¬
cerity, and will not longer be deceive 1
by empty promises. We pfopose, if we
support the Democratic ticket, to have
an honest and fair fioht, and hostages in
the shape of nominees for President and
Vice-President on whom we can rely.
This paper is not urging you to make a
ngnt in any party. We only urge you
form, to keep your eyes set on the Ocala plat¬
and in 1892 battle for its just aud
righteous living demands at the ballot box. If
heart we are then, we’ll be with you
and soul. The old Democratic
leaders can’t ram Grover Cleveland Wait
street down us with a forty-foot pole, for
propelled by a steam engine. We are the
the Ocala platform first, last and all
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 Demand” is the name of a
new Alliance paper published at Colfax,
La. In his salutatory the editor quotes the
Ocala demands and says: “We invite
dignified discussion of the greut 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. organiza¬
Believing that the old political
tions have served their day of usefulness,
and that they have become entirely obli¬
vious to the wants of the people, advo¬
the Ocala Demand will
cate the cause of the People’s Party and
urge upon all lovers of reform to rally to
our flag. We will oppose the Louisiana
lottery and all other 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 from 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.
In the first issue of the Johnson County
Union (Warrensburg, Mo.) a staunch Al¬
liance paper appears the following:
“We are now approaching one of these
periods of reform, but a reform of differ¬
ent character from any which have pre
ceded it. All previous reforms or revo¬
lutions have had for their object civil or
religious changes. The one at hand is
neither religious nor essentially political.
Its leaders, through the pressor on the ros¬
trum, are not fulmiuating denunciations
against religious doctrines or civil institu¬
tions, but against a power which ha*
never been disturbed by social convul¬
sions in the past, yet a power far more
potent for weal or woe than government
itself. It is the power of money
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 equality;
but financially we have permitted devouring a mon¬
ster to roam at large families our de¬
homes, beggaring our and
stroying our liberty. It is this monster
that the masses are rising to bridle and
tame. The central questions with these
masses to-day are: Shall man or the dol¬
lar rule this country? Again: Is man the
created to serve the dollar, or is
dollar made for the use of man? And
secondary to these questions instituted comes an¬ for
other. Is our government
the protection of the dollar, or for the
promotion of the general welfare ?
WHY IS IT?
Why is it that opposition malignity to and reform false
must use as a weapon
representations? Why not lay clown
some solid principles, some platform, and fight
and stand out boldly upon that
with whatever array of argument it can
find based on truth. Why is it that they
select the leaders of a party or a reform
movement and placing them on the
highest point of opposition. Send mis¬
siles of all the false accusations and ru¬
mors that can be gathered from the busi¬ par¬
ties who make it their
ness to defame public false character records
and to manufacture
to pander to popular favor or in tbe
hope of reward capitalist,""exchequer, by getting a finger
the pie of the hoping or for to
gain an entrance into public favor office. Self
the appointment to
aggrandizement instead of national ot
political benefit, favor to tne few instead
of relief for the many. Why is it that
self so often shakes the wavering bal
lance? Is 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 itsmaden
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 tbe Farmers’
Mutual Benefit Association, has issued a
circular letter to country assemblies. The
circular is a very lengthy one, and covers
the subject thoroughly. Among other
things the secretary says: “The F. M.
B. A., working in conjunction with the
Alliance, has saved the farmers millions
of dollars during 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 savad to the farmers organization—dollars through the
instrumentality would of fill the
that otherwise have gone to
already plethoric coffers of the middle¬
men and grain speculators. Much lias
been saved through our exchanges in ths
purchase grander of supplies; scale and and arrangements perfect
on a more arc
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 because they have not
properly pleased themselves in communi¬ made
cation with these agencies, and
the necessary local arrangements. Ade¬
quate provision has not been made for
the representation of there lodges and county
assemblies where 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¬
rectly with these headquarters, and all
will be be. done to General aid them that possibly will
can The Assembly
meet in Indianapolis, Ind., on the third
Tuesday in November. The supreme
council of the Farmers’ Alliance and In¬
dustrial Union will also meet in the
same city at the same time. This will
be one of the most notable gatherings of
farmers the world has ever known, and
the world, especially looking our it own country, bated
is even now to with
breath. There is a general disposition
on the part of all farm and labor organi¬
zations to work together in perfect
harmony, which bodes well to the in¬
dustrial interests of the nation.
THROUGH THE BRIDGE.
Tumbled an Engine and Four Cars, But
No Lives Were Lost.
A dispatch from Danville, Va., says: At
5:45 o’clock Monday morning an outgoing
freight train on the Richmond and Dan¬
ville railroad collided with coal cars
which were being pushed by a shifting
engine. The collision occurred on the
iron bridge across the Dan river, and the
shock was so great that one span of the
bridge was knocked off the abutment,
carrying with it the engine and four cars,
*11 of which fell twenty feet into the
river below. The water was shallow,
however, and the engine was not entirely
submerged. J. P. Wingate, engineer,
had his right arm broken and was cut
about the head; J. E. Royal, conductor,
right arm and left ieg broken; McKinflie,
cut about the body and injured inter¬ both
nally Will Quisenberry, brakeman,
legs broken.
NOT HIS DOG.
Tom—Is that your dog, Dick?
Dick—Mine? No.
Tom—I thought so. No man with an
ounce of brains would acknowledge own¬
ership to such a specimen of the canine
tribe as that.
Dick—He belongs to my brother.—
[Yankee Blade.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Groceries.
Coffee—Roasted—Arbuckle’s 21c $ 19° B>
cases; Lion 21c;Levering’s 20%c. Green—Extra
choice 21c; choice good 19c; fair 18c; com¬
mon I6}£c. Sugar-Granulated4%a5c;off powdered 5%c; cut loaf 5%c; granu¬ white
lated —e; 4^c; Syrup—New
extra C yellow extra C 4c.
Orleans choice 48@50; prime 35@40c; common imi¬
30@35c. Molasses—Genuine Cuba 3">@38;
tation 22@25. Teas—Black 85@55c; 25@30e. green
40<®60c. Nutmegs 7ti@80e. Cloves
Cinnamon 10@12)4 C - Allspice 10@llc. Jamai¬
ca ginger 18c. Rice—Choice 7%c; good
6%c; corpinon 5>j@6c; imported Japan 6@7e.
Salt—Hawley’s dairy $150; Virginia 75c.
Cheese—Full cream, Cheddars 12c;- flats bbls
12%c; i-kim —---White fish, half bars,
$4 00; pails 60c. Soaps—Tallow, bars, 100 60 lbs,
75 lbs $3 00a3 75; turpentine, 60 60 lbs $2 25a2 50.
$200&2 25; tallow, 60 bars,
Candles—Parafine 12c; star 10^c. Matches—
400s $4 00; 300s $3 00*3 75; 200s $2 00a3 75; 60s,
5 gross $3 75. Soda—Kegs, bulk 5c; dp 1 lb pkgs
5%c; cases, i lb 5%c. do 1 and %lbs 6c, do Yt lb
6%c. Crackers—XXX soda 6%e; and XXX excelsior butter
6%c; XXX pearl oysters 6c; Bhell
7c; lemon cream 9c; XXXginger snapsOo; French corn
hills 9c. Candy—Assorted stick 6%c;
mixed 12%c^ Canned goods—Condensed milk
$6 00*8 00; imitation mockeiel $3 95a4 00; sal¬
mon $6 00*7 50; F. W.oysters $2 20a2 50; L.W.
$160; corn $2 00a2 75; tomatoes $1 60a2 50.
Ball not ash $3 20. Starch—Pearl 4%o; $5 lump
5%c( nickel packages $3 50; celluloid 00.
Pickles, pi ,in or mixed, pints $1 00a 1 40; quarts
$1 59a 1 80. Powder—II,fie, kegs $5 50; sack. % ke o8
$3 00; Yi kegs $1 65. Shot $1 70 per
Flour. Grain and Meal.
Flour—First patent $6 00; second patent
$5 75 ; extra fancy $5 25 ; fancy mixed $5 00; family Oats
$4 25. Com—No. 3 white 73c; 74c.
—No. 2 mixed 44c ; white — c ; Kansas rust
proof —c. Hay—Choice timothy, bales, large ch.oic* bales,
95c; No. 1 timothy, large 90c;
timothy, small bales, 95; No. 1 timothy, small
bales. 90c; No. 2 timothy, small bales, 80c.
Mcttl-rPjain . bolted J6c. Wheat bran—
"LargB frtckH 95c ; small sacks 95c. Cotton
seed meal—$1 30 per cwt. Steam feed—$1.35
per cwt. Grits—Pearl $4 25.
EggB 2 o a 22 C °ButtLwLem creamery 25a
. choice Tennessee 20a22c; S0a35c other grades
I0al2%c. Dive 25a3()c poultry—Hens small 15al8c. ; Dressed jtrang
chickenB, large ;
pouUp'—Turi'eys _——— ! tonoy.-Strain
‘
8w e tTOtat«w40osB0c per bu. $3
P d 8al0c; in the comb 10al2c. Onions 00a
3 50 per bbl. Cabbage lalj^c per lb. Grapes,
ia6c per lb.
Pi»»lsi#ns.
Cleftr rib8ideS( box , d ice . c „red bel
|je«10%o. Sugar-cured average;California Iiams lZ^al3c,according 8a8>^c; break
to brand and
fast b yon llaj!2e. Lard—Pure leaf —c; leaf
J<£; 8re inned none.
etton.
Market quiet.—Bliddling
THE FLITCH OF BACON.
A Queer Old English Custom Still In
Vogue—Its Origin.
Only a short time ago—within a few
weeks—the people of Dunmow gave
away three flitches of bacon to three
married couples because they swore that
their married life was one of unalloyed
bliss. Now, when you come to look at
such a proceeding from a modern stand¬
point, it seoms realize decidedly foolish; fashion but
when you that the was
instituted some six hundred years ago,
you think there must bo something in it
to have withstood the test of time. A
certain English gentleman called Robert
Fitzwalter existed in the early part, of
the thirteenth century, and probably
would have taken been forgotten now him. had This not
King John a liking to have
favorite of a fickle prince must
been a devout man, for he braced up the
priory of Dunmow, which was falling
into decay, by certain expenditures again of
money. When the priory was
firmly re-established, proclamation was
made that “if any pair could, after a
twelvemonth of marriage, come forward
and make oath at Duninow that during
the whoie time they had never had u
quarrel, never regretted their marriage,
and if again open to the engagement
would make exactly that they had
made,” the reward was to be a flitch or
gammon of bacon. It, may be that Mr.
Fitzwalter had no hand in this offer, for
history inclines to the belief that it em¬
anated wholly from the priors. In their
celibate state they wore wont, to look
doubtfully upon the idea of conjugal hap¬
piness, and possibly they thought it a
joke to offer such a reward, believing,
with monkish cynicism, that they would
“save their bacon.” (Whether the origin
of the Inst saying is due to these priors the
is doubtful, but it is certain that
phraso has been used by every writer in
connection with Dunmow Priory.) Mat¬
rimony in those days must not have been
perfect, for there is no record of any¬
body coming forward until 1445. Indeed,
Chaucer wrote before this,
“The bacon was not fet for (t)hem, I
trow,
That some men have in Essex, at Dun¬
mow.”
Whatever this may mean, it points Richard at
least to marital woe, and to Mr.
Wright belongs the honor of furnishing
an example of wedded bliss. Mr. Wright
was a laboringman who hailed from Bad
bury, county of Norfolk, and he got his
flitch of bacon; this in 1445. Twelve
years later Stephen Samuel of Ayston
parva, in Essex, took an oath in the
presence of his neighbors, and he too
got the flitch. How fittingly the instru¬
ments of Fate are chosen is shown by the
fact that by profession he was a hus¬
bandman. "When the iron hand of Henry
VIII. fell upon priories and such, that at
Dunmow was not exempt, but the cus¬
tom was continued by made the proprietors. demand for
One Jacob Shakeshaft
the bacon and was placed on trial before
a jury of six maidens and six bachelors;
these he had to satisfy that the flitch in
question was deserved. Success crowned
his efforts, and he was carried through
the town in a chair with his wife; and
being of a shrewd mind it is related that
he sold slices of the bacon to the admir¬
ing spectators, which numbered about
five thousand. David Osborne, the
painter, made a picture of some similar
procession of a lucky pair. But there
was disappointment and sorrow in store
for John Gilder, who in 1772 came to
the priory gates and claimed the ba¬
con, tor the gates were closed, and Mr.
Gilder had to go away unsatisfied. The
lord of the manor of Duninow was aston¬
ished, not to say grieved, at the demand
made upon him by a happy pair in 1851.
His lordship positively declined to dis¬
pose of his bacon in that way, but the
neighbors were interested to such an ex¬
tent that the claimants got the prize,
after making good their assertions. In
fact, of all such except was the the parties skepticism concerned on tlio part that
a solemn oath was at all times required models
of any pair who came forward us
of happiness and peace, and to make the
oath impressive they were obliged lying to
swear upon two great stones near
the church door. In 1855 Mr. Harrison
Ainsworth revived the custom, and as the
lord of Dunmow and the clergy and
neighboring gentry declined to take any
such thing under their protection, the
Town Hall was used, and two couples re¬
ceived each a flitch'. This year the cus¬
tom was again observed, and three gen¬
tlemen with their wives wore rendered
happy by the presentation of flitches.
They were tried by the jury of six maid¬
ens and six bachelors, and counsel ap¬
peared for both sides, Hymen winning.
The ceremony was a public swearing one,
the chairing nor the
omitted, and numbers of people were
present. A doctor beneficiaries.—[Harper’s and a clergyman
two of the
Catarrh
Hood’s Sarsayarilln, Being a Con¬
stitutional Kemedlh KvadUy
Reaches anil Hires it.
“A sense ot gratitude and a desire to benefit those
afflicted, prompts me to recommend Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla to all who have catarrtt. For many years I
was troubled with catarrh and Indigestion and gen¬
eral debility. I got so low I could not get around the
house. I tried about everything I saw recommended
for catarrh, but falling In every instance of being
relieved, I became
Very Much Discouraged.
At last I decided to take Hood’s Strsaparilla and be¬
gan to get relief. I have now used, vithin two years,
ten or twelve bottles and I feel better than I have
for yean. I attribute my Improvement wholly to
the use of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Mas. Chas. Rkihk, Corner York and Pleasant Streets,
Hanover, Penn.”
Ho»d s PIH.—For the liver and bowels, act
easily yet promptly aart efflatauily. Price Wc.
Iti Excellent Qualltlc
Command to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Fig*. It is pleasing
(o the eye, and to the taste and by gently act
ing on the kidneys, liver nnd bowels, it clean*
ses the system effectually, thereby promoting
the health and comfort of all who use it.
The real estate speculator is rarely sat¬
isfied with his lot.—Columbus Post.
CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit,
Mich., says: “The effect of Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is wonderful.” Write hun about it.
Sold by Druggists, 75 c.
The man who lives in the public under eye the
must expect sometimes to ba
lash.
Where Is Jolinsonville ?
“I have bought a farm of 7(0 acres with
the money made workinf for you, and as it Is
in a flourishing country I think I shall estab¬
lish a town on it, and call it •.Tohnsonville.
This is an extract from a letter lrom W. H.
Skinner. This young man started in business
something over two years ago, with scarcely a
dollar, and he has made wonderful progress.
The first year his profits footed thousands up to over of
#41100. There in are this hundreds glorious and country of ours
young men do j good work as Mi\ Skinner.
who can quickl a st as F. Johnson & Co., Rich¬
Write •< to B.
mond, Va„ and they wil better. 1 give you an oppor¬
tunity to do as well or
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first, day s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $3 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., Phila., Pa
If afflicted with sore eyes.use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water.Druggists sell at 35c per bqttle.
Advice to "Women
If you would protect Profuse, yourself Scanty,
from Painful, Irregular Men¬
Suppressed struation or must use
you
BRADFIELD’S
< FEMALE
REGULATOR ;
CARTERSVille, members April 25,1888. of
tlsssui This will certify that two my i
va!Sablelnformation *n “ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which contains
on all female diseases.
bradfield regulator CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
.F OB, BALL BY ALL DBV&OIHTB.
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roxbuty, Mass,, says
Kennedy’s Medical Discovery
cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep
Seated Ulcers of 40 years’
standing, Inward Tumors, apd
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 Canada,
ELY’S Catarrh
CREAM BALM
when applied into the
nostrils will be ab¬
sorbed, effectually
cleansing the head of
catarrhal virus, caus¬
ing healthy secretions.
Itallays Inflammation,
protects the mem¬
brane from additional Wt
colds, completely
heals the sores and re¬
stores sense of taste
and smell. HAY-FEVER
TRY THE CURE.
A particle Price ts applied Into each nostiil and is agree-,
able. 50 cents at Druggists or by malL I
ELY 56 War ren New Tort
DO YOU GROW
co ■n
T ^£iL New Book, 2 Qc.
E
the Practical SIOO PRIZE ASSAYS, 4rltten
by Market Grdeners and Vegetable
Growers, treats on the following subjects in a
concise and practical manner. *‘ How and
what to Grow in the Mouth for North
ern Markets.’’ also “Culture of Cab
baire and Onions with Him* tor Storimr
and volume Marketing,” of making a Deat illustrated
04 pages of vital interest to every
grower. MAILED FREE ON RECEIPTOFonly
20 cents, IN STAMPS OR SILVER. OUR
SEED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. Address,
JOHNSON & STOKES. Seedsmen.
Plillftclelplila, Pa.
babco ISIS than PURE REWARD!*# HAVANA Cuttings the
ot In
Oilers our DON’T brand ot cigars.
DOfg’T buy a 10 cent good Clear when tor yog
can get as Many smokers a one a
cent*. DON’T now
r la prefe "
enco to 10 cent cigars.
W. B. ELLIS & CO.,
WINSTON, _NOH.TH CAROLINA.
[AGENTS
year. desiring Otnvcopyrighted Home, methods free to all
mm to $100 Monthly. a Teachers or business'change. and Ladies find $ 7 $
big pay for spare hours. Treasury Pur¬
chasing Agency, 27 4 th Av <j., New Yor k.
0Bt k BNR Sad? jl ill j£ H BUB mui and ourc(1 Whiskey at home Habits witn
m $8 ms H fij 111 out pain. Book of par
M ■““'MBaawsBHB B_R W KWH ticuiars B.M. WOOLLEY, sent FREE. M.I).
Atlanta. Ga. Office 10434 Whitehall St
PATENTSl&fiS
$3.00 ™ S5.00 A bA V wm-kmg to rf us. * f.w
particulars, free. Louis Eicii Co.', Richmond, Y»*
PENSION »• C*
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