Newspaper Page Text
FARMERS’ ALL1ANCF, NOTES.
NEWS OF THE ORDER AND ITS
MEMBERS.
WHAT t* nil Ml iionk in Tit k vAtitot’*
WEI TllKi* for the AI)VA<( KMKXT or
THE (.III (1 OROANtZATIO X.- I EO!*!.A
TION, NOTES, ETC.
Six of the Congrcssnii n from Georgia
will be elected hy A Uianeetnen.
There are 60.000 c olored Allianeemcn
in the United State*.
„**
$50,000 hn* been put into a state ex
change in Georgia of colored Alliance
men.
* 0
So furlwtnU five per cent of the mem-
1 i r* elected to the next Georg! t lcgishi
lure are Alllianecmen.
WilHntn J. Roger* was on Wednesday
nominated for Cotigt c*- by the Democrats
of the Heiamd North < nrolitm District.
He is the Farmer* Alliance candidate.
#
* »
The New Mexico Alliance, No. 11(1. has
passed a resolution that they will not
liarbor of fellowship any person who does
willfullv refuse to pay or satisfy all just
demands against them.
The story is going the newspaper rounds
that the Missouri State Alliance refused
to endorie the sub-treasury plan. It is
untrue, 7he *uh treasury plan did not
come before the body for consideration a 1
all.
The next meeting of the Na'touul far
men Alliance and Industrial l nion will
be held at Ocala, Florida, In December
next, and it is confidently represented expected the that
A4 Mate* will be ut meet
ing.
The lntist census report gives of 1.423.1*00 the New
England and Hlati s n population and
2(1 repren ntativi * to emigre-*;
to the states of Georgia, South Carolina
and Alubninu 4.7117,100 and 23 represen
tntives
The outlook for tho success of the Alii
ance junvomo.,t r i» growing brighter every
day, notwithstanding the opposition of
the papers that draw their support from
the members of the Alliance, hultjinul
fnt Adnn itr.
*
* 0
A colored Farinera' Alliance ha* been
organized in Houston < ■ untv, Ga., with
E L. Stoekling president, anil J I.
Noble seeretiirj The most prosperous
negro farmer* of that section have joined
the order.
The day is just njiproching w hen the
southern cotton grower can snv to the
monied innnufneturer, “If you want nty
cotton, pay me wlmt it is worth: if not.
you don't get it." Thanks to the great
Farinera' Alliance.
Of the leading propositions which the
Hlnte Alliance hud under consideration
was the establishment 7 all AUintiei
warehouse in Lynchburg < ipitnl stock with
$100,000, and a Slate Exchange
$200,000 capital.
The State Pnnnei-' Alliance met at the
Agricultural and Mcchutiicul college. 140
delegates were present, icpt'esetiUng 1,510
sub Alliances. The rcjmrt ol the execu
live committee shows a rapid growth ill
the Alliance during the past ycur. / ) mfs
JUmvcrut, (Stoekville, Mi-- i
They do thing* vigorously in Minneso
ta Receutly a subordinate Alliance el
the Faimers’ Alliance and Industrial
Union was organi ze. 1 ill l’qa’Stoae, the
lllst iu the State. Since then a member
has bought out a newspaper, christened
it The Furi, rr> leader, enlarged it in
size, and gone to work t, furnish a local
literature.
1 he Slate Alliance meetings for the
venr are ncnrlx all ndjo.irnci; and en
'coin-aging reports come from divisions all over the of
field. Each of these grand
the armx of reform bus made progrest,
and it'is apparent that a more per feet
consolidation will 1«- effected ut the
Ocala m.etbig of the national council
next 1), . ember. - Mati.mnl ........ mat.
» »
7 /,f fimtlidii Alliance I ■
lanta, (!a.,) *a\* "Hold votir cotton.
'lh*' liriee i* tumbliug because the apfcu
latot* have retired the money from eiicti
lation. Don't market vour cotton ut s<
low » price You can hold your cotton
as long as tin y can hold theii money
They Iwve sold cotton stunt and hav,
conttaets to fill at good prices. Hold
the cotton and you will get its value."
The Cobb county. Ga., Alliance has re
cndorMsi the resolutions aguin-t the u*,
of jute bagging passed bv I'liev the gintier* o!
that county last yeat agree not tc
use or hay for their tenants or customer*
to use auy jute liaggiug A mi thev also
agree not and to patrouizc sale any this meiehatit who jute
buva puts on season
(tagging to defeat the 'aimers' movement
against its use.
Tho CL • Mr .t l, *r<t.v (Climax Springs,
Mo ) say* “Some of our Democratic
onititutional-how ling , otigr, —men don't
iko the mapner in which the Fanners'
Alliauee i« sifting down otathem. lienee
buneotube re-olution* are la iug freely ot
ferxal in Congress , it luring that the iti
tegrity of the house dem.nmis that the
truth or falsity of certain charge* tire
ierual against th, iu by A11 i.,n uew -
per* be inquired into
The Fortners' VInance , mirat ion s
for seif protection. 7 hat n uns of ptotce -
tiou to ail who pro | and consumers.
whieli frill cauw pi perity ami haiq Th n
ness throughout the etitire country. -
graml organization pro}* 1 the -, S tt mill: wuxt
free/, none out except th.
the }K>’itici#u, and such hav left
poor oppressed funner juui tl H toning
out to rax :
End diahonomh P ,! combines,
which his Itfuught a nest Utor to
min and bfggRrx l *
The Jacksboio. Tex ts ,v
•‘The farmers' movement in the South has
assumed such proportiooa that it h s now
become necessary for newspaper cvrtv-
5 tondenfa to open their campaign of
lying The Washington fakir* who cook
ii|> tcriiri* f< tic- New York dailie* are
I! led to the niuz/!e with charge* agninst
the ‘<1< m.igogtn * who work upon the
cupidity of the Southern farmer*.’ It
doe* not require much thought to di*
cover how tlie»e fellow* know so much
about the daily hapja-ning* hundreds of
rn j),K. ABMV. The Offif C hoi lief j* getting
very uneaay.
4 *
The .\liiuhrf. Union < Eureka, K*n. )»ay
“The fact is well known within the Ah
linnee, and the politieian* of lx-th parties
ate heffinning to realize it. that the Alii
:o.ee ha* neeomplisbed w hat the sword,
tin pre*s and pulpit failed to do. T‘. The
Mason and Dixon line, on which the
bloody -liir: has been hung every four
year* has at last been obliterated. The
*tock in trade of the shirt politician and keep has Ixen to
W live the bloody hatred the up sec
tional strife and to keep peo
ple divided, but the cotton the planters North of
the South and the farmcis of
and West have hid the old parties good
I,ye and united for th< ir mutual interest s.
The bloody shirt gang within now seek the industrial to create
dissension and ,tnfc
organizations hy defaming the character
and reputation of the Alliance leaders.”
At the annual meeting of the Virginia
State Alliance, held recently at Lynch
hurg, the following resolutions were
unnri: “V\ itnously hereas. adopted: Alliances shaking hands
are
across tin Potomac, across the Mis is
, af r - - the tugged peak* of the
Ruckle*, and, far grander still, across the
“bloody chasm,” across Mason and
Dixon's line; and whereas conscienceless
I" fliticinns in our national Congress have
ii ■ Ivocnted measured and expri ssed senti
mi nts to arouse old sectional feeling en
gendered by the wiu: Therefore he it
Renoirrd. That we, the State Farmers’
Alliance of Virginia, do intend to grasp
with tighter Alliance grip the hands of
ollr Alliance brothers in the North, deter.
| ( , hold together with locked
^in -pile of all efforts to arouse
■ ,,<• j 11 <|i*-** between us, until the ffniiueiiil
, mancipation of laborer and producer is
a< i luiplisht'd,”
The Stale Convention of the Farmers’
Alliance of Texas wrestled with the sub
treasury schema for several days. The
D.illie Xrir. of the 28th repolt* the fol
lowing a* the resolution off, red :
••Wlierea*. Thu tinanees of our gov
enititenl ur* -n adjusted tluil money can
not I ..... hiuilied by the agricultural and
laboring people upon which to transact
their business without paying such enor
mous rates of interest, that it i* sure to
Imukiupt the farmers and laboring people
of America, and thereby destroy the re
public, ami
\\ hereas, Relief from thi* impending
imi) must la* speedily had; and
Whcrea*. - l’he Funner*' Alliance and
Industrial Union, at it December meet
in.*, IHt*l*. held at St. Louis, Mo , did
dt tniind :
1. The unlimited coinage of silver.
2. I lie passage of what i* Known as the
principles and the purpose* of the sul>
treasury system. resolved by the Farm
Therefore, be it
cl*’ State Alliance of Texas, that we m
dor'e these demands
The ii solution was adopted hy a large
majority.
AN INVESTIGATION
oi llll I XI -I - OK THE HAII.ItO.Mt STIIIKK
IN NEW VllltK.
A di-pateh from Albany, N. 3 , say-:
The investigation into the t'entral 11ml
son .trike h\ the state board of arbitra
t loll began here Friday. Fifteen or
twenty of the Central' diseharued men
presented theutsclvi and uniformly as
serted their belief that theii discharge
wit* solelv because of their membership
iu the Knights of Labor. Their term of
service with the Central company ranged
liom three to twenty year*. Several of
them * a >1 th»-\ hud been informed, when
discharged, that they had been ills,
charged lor working against the interests
< » '!>•’ compauv. but part.oilars were not
g*ven. Superintendent H.zzcll and three
or four minor officials testihed in regiuxl
to the discharges that they hu.luff been
ordered by \ me resident \\ coh. 1 hey
did not give the discharged men so goo,
a ehuriut, r iis workmen a* they clttuucd
(or thetiiselve* Some were ilismissed
for lack of work One was dismissed for
iiisultordinatiou, and three because they
„,.jj|,.etl d their work to serve on griev
;llu , eonmiittees. oilier dismissals were
for im oni|K’teucy ami neglect ot duty,
p j s „ ow an apparently settled fact that
(|„. „ Y ,.iK Central strikers are to
jut,, | M ilities thi* full. In accord
«itl) resolutions adopted at a of mass the
meeting August the 24th. in favor
strikers, a committee f twentv-tlve has
hcciiuppoinled to take initiatory slips
in the movement 1 Iris. mimittee met
Friday afternoon mill will issue an ad
dress at once
A NEW PARTY.
NtTtONAI REEORXIMtS INI) IHItKtMI.lt
ES1ISO ft XTEvIRXI.
A St. Loui* dispatch say* midnight \ uew
litical party w.i- (torn after
Friday night in Central Turner hall.
The national reform party for such i:
has I n ehnsteiHNi i- ll,e outcome .f
a convention assembled during the past
thirtv six hours After mu h vehement
ilis, ussiou n platform, a* a whole, wa
adopted at a very y late hour. This plat
form embraces about twenty four planks
abolition of national banks, prohibi
tion, government ontrol of railroad*.
uniform marriage and dixorvt laws, pro
test against alien ownership of lauus.
tariff reform, regulation of corporations, immigration.
restriction of popular sentiments voiced
These were among the
ami agreed to.
TROUBLE IN PANAMA
IN CON>t-^VKSl'K OF A GREAT RAILROAD
IN PROORKSG THKRK.
V cablegram of YVevlnesdav says- Tin .
i K e on tne Panama rail read rent in u, >*
Th strikers will not allow work to be
Tie bv outsiders The telegraph wi:,s
wer cut several times, and attempts w, e
made to tear up the rails. Treops have
-cut to Colon to maiu'.aiti ortirr.
Steamer- will probably be detained , u
,k th sid,-* of the Lsjbmus in consequence
of the atrike. ’
.
CURIOUS FACTS.
Italian prisoners all wear red.
There is a 100-acre tomato farm near
Griffin, (in.
A Boston cat lias just died at the ven
sable age of twenty-four years and fiv
months.
A french commodore has lieen allowed
to inspect the forts at Kiel, Germany
He was cordially received by the’Ger
mans.
The students at the college for the
blind at Worcester, Mas*., play cricket
splendidly with a ball in which a bell i
p laced.
The cabriolet in use fifty or sixty years
igo has reappeared in Hyde Park, Lon
Ion, England, including the “tiger” at
the back.
A judge at Troy, N. V., has held that
the baby carriage is a public nuisance,
and the mother pushing it around is
liable to arrest.
Milwaukee, Wis., is to build a beer
palace at tho Chicago World's Fair. It
if. to beer monster, constructed entirely
of kegs, bottles and glasses.
Guatemala's area is 1 tl,71 .0 square
miles. Population 1,550,000. Salvador
is7220, square miles in extent and eon
tains about 675,000 inhabitants.
Captain Pettcndreig’n, of the British
ship Loch Elk, ut Philadelphia, asserts
that on .July 2 he passed an island of ice
four miles long and eighty feet high.
This is the largest iceberg ever reported.
Zanzibar consists of the island of that
name, 614 square miles in extent, and
several sections of triiinlan 1, whose area
i* 8000 square miles, beside* the Island
of Pemba, ‘ATI square miles, anil Mafia,
210 square miles.
In Asia there is Thibet and Turkestan,
and in Africa the great desert of Sahara
to he explored. We know almost nothing
of Borneo, Papua or Madagascar, and
thousands of islands in the Pacific Ocean
are still unexplored.
Sparrow* in Springfield. Mass., are
not easily discouraged. They build
nests in the electric light globes, and
though the nests are destroyed about
every second day hy linemen, the birds
return and build them again.
The most monotonous city in its
building* is Paris, the houses there b *
in# ubnost all alike. An attempt is
now being made to vary this by building
houses of the style of th ; Itjnaissanee
and Louis XL, and hope i* expressej
that the example will be followed gener
ally.
The Kinsian sdoon for tea drinking i*
an interesting feature of life in Russian
cities. The waiters are attired in white
from head to foot, with a large black
purse at the waist, and all are men
Tea is drunk alone, or with lemon, and
the sugar eaten from the hand, Eleven
oi fifteen cups are not too many for an
old tea drinker.
Alexander Jacques, a French fasting
m in, ha* btsguu an attempt to beat the
record in London. He proposed t.) re
main for forty-two day* without any
food except a powder of secret composi
tion. lie say* he sustained himself and
his comrades for many days on this
powder while he was a soldier and the
Germans were besieging Belfort.
(fcorgia pine will last a* loni? as any
timber. Mr. B. Dean, of Clayton Coun
ty, recently brought to the Atlanta Con -
at it at ion office a [ilccu of pine front one
of his sister's gateposts in Baldwin
County that ni perfectly sound after
the posts had been iu the ground for
eighty-six years, The post* were hewn
out about twenty years after the close of
the Revolutionary War.
About 150 B. C. the Ioniaus first in
troduced the present system of writing
from left to right. Previous to the above
date, from right to left prevailed,
although the method called “boustrophe
don" (that i*, alternately from right to
left and from left to right) was some
what extensively practiced. The ancient
Hebrew and Greek languages were writ
ten front right to left until about 450 U,
C., when tho form of the Greek letter
w as changed from the unicat to the cur
sive, and the mautter of writing changed
from right to left to left to right.
Military Balluoning.
The Ruuian Inculid has just published
an order from the Minister of War pre
scribing military aerostatic exercises in
tho fortresses. The regulation of this
service was sw metioued ou April 27.
The application of aerostation to the art
of making war dates from the last cen
tury, and had been tried in France; hut
thu trials made in France, as well as in
Austria, gave such little success that even
in Germany the army little though of
employing balloons. It was proved hy
the Americans in their Civil War and by
the French during the siege of Paris that
balloons could f»e of great use. Since
then the Russian Ministry has been look
ing on at the success arrived at by
others, and it is now desirous of intro
during this service into its army, just a*
it adopted the pigeon service a few years
ago.— Vnl ul Kzpress.
Visitors’ Books in Country Houses.
An English custom, which is Ix'iug
followed by a few of the heavy atul ex
clusive entertaiuers of this country, i*
the practice of giving a visitors l>ook a
., hotel tagistcr, but it will result ill a
w.-.dcrful collection of autographs that
may or may not Ik' of great value in years
to come. The t>ook is conspicuous on
;hc regulation stand, while near it are
juills. stup attd fine iotas, so that each
one who is to write therein cannot fail to
be suited as far as the pen is concerned.
The favorite cover for the book is of very
heavy linen, having punted upon it yu
the upper side the coat-of-anns of the
family, while on the under side is the
monogram of the hostess and the name of
the country pla -Air <e Tort II U
While the meu iu Germany are dtlli
ing, and In-itig made into soldiers, the
women work.
Curtains.
In tho light, airy, curtains, nothing
‘v ill probably ever supersede lace,
though its supremacy is by no means as
assured ss formerly. Very many people
prefer the effect of tinted material rather
*han white, and in this style there ate
many materials in favor. Plain, striped,
dotted or figured Swiss muslin is far preC
erable to a cheap, coarse lace curtain,
end so, too, is coarse linen, which can be
finished with drawn work, to make a
handsome curtain without lace. If
, i,., hey arc finished .• • wi 1. nice lace. ,
•
diey make quite an expensive cur
tain. There arc several styles of what is
■ ailed cottage drapery, which are the
cheapest of all curtains. Madras is the
the most handsome of anything -avc silk
‘
for colored hangings nd this can he
bought either hv theyard or in pattern
curtains. A very prettv fashion of fin .
fshing the top is, after turning them
over, to gauge them three times closely
together, two inches from the top. ‘
Gather , up to , the ,1 width - I,, of f the ,1 window, ■ ,
and suspend from poles. About eight
inches from the 11 inside ms ue cdtre cogt, nlait plan or 01
gather , Up the , [tart which is turned over
to make a short fan drapery. Batiste is
very handsome , , material color, ,
a in cream
They are either trimmed with lace and
insertion ii6i.ru »n. or ir else euse insertion insertion is is f 1 lined run 1 in in
the fabric by withdrawing threads in
■ paces an inch wide, and in clusters of
two or three spaces. The threads can
then he caught together through the cen
ter in a sort of ornamental hemst.tch,
with strong linen thread of the same
color; or ribbons can be woven over and
under through the threads in the spaces
with a very pretty effect. Ribbon of the
-nine color iu a broader width should be
used to loop them hack. Cheaper than
•my of the above-mentioned varieties are
■ niton sheeting and cheese-cloth curtains,
Sf«T^!!rr \snat is knovvn as , art .n 3 muslin. ; in vmJS Uith anv
d tnesf, ttk handsome eirects are Jiossible
- with the better 0 grades of materials.
Palm Wine.
Most of the palm tribe contain a sap
which is rich iu saccharine matter, and it
i6 from this sweet juice that palm wine—
c, a* it i. sometimes called, “toddy -
S pnnaitd At least two methods
of illv obtaining employed. this sap appear to he gener
In the islands of the
Pacific the"spnthe or flowing head of the
|niliu . ,i • i. .. I* Ih Doiilld i,,,,, Up tiirlitle Ll^iitl\ Willi with sennit, ven it i i
md then cut TIh- *nn ‘ pvmhw from the
vound, and TV caught . coeoauut V shell , V,
is 111 a
viispended underneath. When the juice
teases to drop, another piec e is cut off the
spnthe, a fiesh quantity is obtained and
tile process is repeated until the spnthe is
entirely removed. Soon, however, a new
flowering head is formed above the old
one, and this, when sufficiently grown,
is treated in exactly the same manner.
On the west coast of Africa the sup is
obtained by making an incision just be
low the crown of leaves with which a
|w!in tree is surmounted. The incision
slopes upwards and inwards, and the
juice which exudes is conducted hy n
small piece of Immboo into a gourd or
vessel placed underneath the wound.
The sugar which the sap contains is ex
nctly tin' same kind its is yielded therefore. hy the
sugnr-enne. In some countries,
the palm juice is boiled down after proper
treatment, and furnishes a sugar which
When reniled, can not lie distinguished
from the best produce of the West India
Islands. In other countries the sup is
■llowed to ferment spontaneously -a
cnangt 1 which occurs very ijUlckly in hot
countries the sugar is thereby couvcrte.1
into alcohol, and the liquid acquires in
toxicatiug properties.
New Oil Discovery.
A topic of much interest is a report
just received from Kentucky of the d s
covery of a mineral oil near Bowling
Green, in that State. The oil as it comes
from the ground is v<tv transparent, of a
beautiful pule pink color. Although en
tirely odorless when cold, it gives forth,
RCtnbling when heated, of a delicious It burns perfume slowly re
attar roses,
and gives a clear, steady liuht. when A pet it.
liar thing about this oil is that, con
sumed, there remains on the bottom of
the vessel a number of hard, minute 'tone
colored particles, which explode with in
credible force when dropped in water.
As v m \n leaves the barber's on a
rainy day those in the shop turn their
heads simultaneously a* he walks toward
the umbrella stand to see which one he
is going to take.
{•fatifVititf to .III.
The high position Attained and the uni versa
acceptance ami approval of the pleasant liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of F ig^, as the most t $
cclient laxative known, illustrate the value of
the qualities on which its success is based and
are abundantly gratifying to the California
Pig Syrup Com;iany.
lie “You never call me ‘Birdie’ any more.’’
She- “Still 1 think you are just as much of a
Jay as CN IT."
I prescribe Smith’s Tonic Syrup for chills
anil fever, and believe it .t very reliable re me
dy. —Jt is. IX ikdntrii, M. IX, tirccnslnno % vi/ti.
Rroiton “Who shall decide when the doc
tors disagree'’* Johnson “The coroner gen
erally has to do it.“
K. .1. I’Ill-Ill \ -X I ,... '! • -let. , tl., I’mpr- of
lull’s t'atariii fare, offer $ltM rewurtl tor any
f* st of • Otttrrh that - an no: u- , ur.-.l by t.ak
ms’ Hall's Catarrh Lure. Ssm., 1 for test mioni
als, free. Sold by l»ru»tists, T.V.
A sulky ^irl may ^ be cured by
taking her out in a but's.v with just
ltrg« enough for two.
FITS *topi**t free by- tta. Ki ink's C.rf.at
SS?K
■ —-— - ■ . -—
,
iviY l| llC30 i • IS yj IlCCl _ J
■
Is a Common
Complaint
Just Now.
Both Mind
And Body
Are Mado
Strong By
Hood s Sarsaparilla
Aiuminium.
_
There arc already signs that the cheaper
production of the metal aluminium Is ex
the tending place its of employment. brass for different It is now parts taking of
scientific apparatus. Besides being Used
for the mounting of opera and race
it is also coming into use for the
fittlD _ A . «* of . I*°togr»phic , , , . cameras „ and the
m0 UI ? ln ? °. fnses - The saving in
™>' . ht °. f a lens s ° moun ‘ ed 18 <,8t0 “*
!* ,B * ^ , about , 6tvent v I? r “ Dt '
-
The »tHa has the appearance of s.lvcrj
zme; it docs not tarnish, and besides its
)ihtDefl . iv r 1 —, .. c ,] 0 f h great tensile
tren , '‘' *-r , long time .. its . was
; ‘mited, £ h _u-~
owing not w i) to> it*.pru .<•• .1
o the nnposs^illty of solder ng it This
Inst difficulty has now been obviated : and
improvements in the method of its rnanu
facturcwil in time to come make tt com
J>t'te with the cheapest metaU for a num
ter of Use ful purposes,
n« Vo» M um idjjniie,
Ho youwant to escape chills and fever this
season.-No matter how much malaria is in the
atm , sphere and how many maybe taken
down in they your neighborhood with malarial
fevcT*. could hu\e escaped and you < an
t . s ,. aI , e by a US e of that excellent remedy,
Smith’s Tonic Syrup, made by I)r. John Bull,
of Louisville. Ky. It cures chiUa and fever
when uuinme Ians. It is far better than
quinine, for it leaves no unpleasant after ef
tee-ts. Smith’s Tonic Syrup has is not an experi
“ ent tor many yearsAt been considered
the only-afe aiul certain cure lor chilis ami
fever. You do yourself great injustice if you
fail to take this remedy, for it fails. will cure you
even when all other treatment
lariienumfcr's! catch. 8 fKre^Vh^ooSTo^
good
“Papa,” said bandy.” mamma, “bring hone- a l.ox of
Bull’s Worm She meant Dr. Bull’s
Worm candl'and Destroyers, but then the children call
it papa knew what she wanted.
If you nse your eyes to any purpose you will
observe that there are very few square men
' r,,,l,1<1 t odays. __________
Erie it ail way.
.-he*, Dullmao sleeping and SSS&t} dining
coa< cars.
between (’im innati, Chicago, New York anti
g** 00 - All trains run via Lake Chautauqua
tiurnin the season, and passengers holding
through world-tamed tickets are privileged Be to stop off at i his
resort. sure your tickets read
via N. Y.. I,. E. X- W. It. It.
Worth Thinking About.
_
Whbj( V()L . WiNT A ,. Att VKR do vo u ask.11 the
.tiomey. that you k.,.,w to make a bid” and
then employ the Cheap< St Do you not rather
l^uwnnd pSl c^terauMlXt^oul
interest ? '
s 'V to ° ,ber
T *!. ' *’ n ^ s ' where co r ii htleiioc becomes n h
fuciof < In \ * * 1 < r (I'Miiings. foi in^tuiicc. in the pur
chase of n Wakh or a Diamond? It cannot be
denied that (‘OfiMdcring qualitv and price one
cheap y„r.l oi doth mav I.,- lien at toil! . t uts, another
at in. rents one watch dear at ten dollars,
^qaThoa^ oi
1st I t.c nmndiug the cnaolithmeiit which
sciis the wmch
-M 1 ho value of the guarantee to the pup
cdiasM of the watch.
d The acknowiedgod merits of the watch
Oil'd m1
The beat article protected by n strong and re
sponsime end guarantee, will be found the cheapest
In i he
For further information, sent] for a catalogue
to J. I*. Stevens xk Hro., 47 Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
I THf tat
a |jcoMBiNiNc5ARTiats 15 a. 1
1'^“™ 1aft Dr fURNITURE. i
a ^TnvXli W SYiV^VV^S d - K/i w
4 lift i ANQ A
l e— 60 PhN
,o;j WHEEL ! Jg
CHAIRS if V|> j
w® retail »ttEiH'O-x
iTT'' paid Or 1 on delivery W I (iKTY'A "5 i lax* “
H i.V. r‘ B E
®
icbijiib hn. ea, its it. etb st. miau-ii.
^ flBf IM| fa- y E a ■ | HB^gacured Mund whiskey at holm* Habits \n iih
Xa«mn»Ln ■ ■ | I fij 't’itfc'r
i.m wikiI.I.K'. wiiiiehaU ,m i.
Atlanta,CJu. officeI0*> a Sg
ANY MAN Goiored People
CAN 'I t KK MONKS. For I'arilcnlarsodun-s.
N A THAN lilt lkFOKl), Wimki nalou, o. C.
PAINLESS. PILLS effectual; W,
WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.^»®
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meats, (
Dizziness, and Drowsiness. Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, (
Shortness of Breath. Costiireness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed ( \
Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. )
THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES.
BEECHAM'S PULS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEUALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. )
For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired
Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, ete,,
they ACT LIKE MAGIC, Strengthening tho muscular System, restoring Com
plexion. bringing back the keen of of appetite, ami arousing with th«> ROSE'JUD OF
HEALTH tho whoje physical energy tho human frame. One of the best guarantees
to the Servous and Debilitated in that BEECH A M'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGES VSALE OF
ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THF WCRLD.
livid Pri*mirfd IhruuffUt*generally. only by T1IOS. BKK( II At!. St. Iiflown. I.:»noa*hlrcy, Fngliintl
by B. F. ALLEN CO. 365 and 367 Canal £t. New York,
Sole Ac’nts for the United States, tcho (if t/.nr drucost does not keep theru WILL \lAlr,
^BEEC’HAM-S^WLLS onJlECKIPT of PHlGK.^cts- A BOX Mkntich this Paper.)
'S.Axfe 0 «'ces .\\xtba^YC\.C'*?i S*TARR£ 0 1
i A & |rwFBfER^f
RELIEVES INSTANTLY - . cta.1
ELY BKOTHEUS, 60 Warren SL, New York. Price 50
BORE WELLS! MAKE
Our Well Machines are the rao»t MONEY!
HKLIABLE. DCKABU,SCCCtS8rUL!
Tt„> ■ M»UK tt OkK auU A* JW i
ITEK IMitin I. ..V^ MLh
' h h ’' t .O y vn mrie. U .''jJJ* '
ln .-ht> to u ji.mtirt IMI ^
LOOMIS % NYMAN, Lf^tdlOgUG
• OHIO, FREE J
1
WM. FITCH & CO.,
t O-J Corcoran Builllng. Washington. D. C.
pension ahorneys
;.r.>wlJ Tears' experience, sucsyefnlly .pww»
|h—o L. -— trs o r KK nu- -■ ■ ^t:-»rcL.
CANCER
■ V. X' . ItKO\v n'.° *i’.Ti * 1 U ashinalon, t a.
PENSIONS Ol.n ( l.A I M> -FTTLEU
t MIKK NEW LAW.
Soldiers, Widows. P&reots, vend
ftr i4*ak appIicsAt*ocLS acu Soft rmc.tk.u- pATiucJS
A** K 1*1 ’ i i’exuu-'Q AeCwb W AAhing'tjn, lb C.
ACENTS I'foo* OO month mad# stUiug
our u**w Talsuagc Butik, aiswu
Mmlirr. iloPHt anti HrM>ru.b.
Cuyk-r Si.7.3, 1 0,000 ( «ri#*il im oi r be
Bible* V L. 8 a THF TKLAT AT PuUislirr. Fiihitalier Ww New Vurk York.
■ L ■ Ayr U * t n | i U) ( hoc* i-*=?•. pm-', bu*,uese Korins,
11 Peu;uausu.i\ Af.thtaetic, atuirt-aan-,
ibxifau^tiiy iaujat bjf kAo. L.irvu*ara
Soitti • L#1 tKC, 43? Xi*a st, bB tT ai fa , V,
Women are not slow to
comprehend. They re quick,
j They’re alive, and yet it was
| a man w }^ 0 discovered the One
remedy their pCtllltdT ail' .
IOT
ments.
j The Dr. Pierce.
i man was
The discovery was his “ Fa
vorite Prescription ”—-the boon
to . delicate , .
women.
W .... hy go TOUlld , “with . , One
foot r • the „ Suffering C r •
.
in grave, IP.
s j] ence — misunderstood—when J *
there S a remedy 1 at , hand , that
lsn t an experiment, but which
. ,, ,
^ UndCr U\e guarantee ruarantrr
that if you are disappointed
in any way in it, you Can get
^ OUT i-ncst-ine- ITlOnCV Loci- DaCk Kir DV applying „
1 . , 3 J H J S
tO ItS maKCrS.
\\ ... 1 hardlV 11 * ■
Q ran imagine rs a ^
womans , not trying it. . Pos
a o
Slblv , / it mav / , be trUG of OnP
or tWO-but , We doubt , , , it. .
Women *>uui_u nm virus I lpo f,.*. tut 11.
They must haVC it Think
a prescription and nine out
of ten waiting for it. Carry
tl, A IICWS nzvn-c lO tb/viv, UILIL I
.
-
I he SCdt of sick headache
• not • the ,, , brain. RegU- T1
IS ,
111
late the Stomach and VOU
cure it. Dr - Pierce’s Petkts
Ulu T ifflo Pomilnfnrc rvLi'UlaKJrb.
.______________
revSu srrlJr,
purchase one oi the cele- \0dt •»
bratM SMITH k WESSON
trine. manufactured Tho finest small and 1 arms the // \\
bver x
first choice of al] exp< 'erte.
Manufactured in calibres 3*2,38and 44-100. Bin
^uvetm™!eia^ JM" ct amswSd^^ , iroiJ l ouTTfl
darublllt v »»nd nrrurnev. D<* not be decei ved by
el lmt <laI iffilriSraM The smith
rJ£f,JJRJ trt?hISfrAtol.’™ i a,,le r i ! f' :r . 0 "' 18 . wtX fc
ani \ ar( , u havinw „,i rn ini-iil tho genuine jwrfeet article, in .very and detail. if In
gist upon voiw
dealer will cannot supply you an order flout to address
below roeeive prompt an i careful attention
boacrptivecatabiw". a 1 1 '.rloos hirnishe 1 msm ap
ou - NMi I fl & tl I’.SSON ,
6» piHigiifl«i. Mam.
—m
KSgir sa -r
ARE THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safa
end sure always. For sale by all Druggist*.
Full printed directions for using with each,
package. Dr. Schenck's new book on Then
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FRES Ad
dress Dr, J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia.
ONEY Made Easily and Rapidly.
■ WI READ THIS and Think it Over!
We wmit 1()() in cu who have onergy and grit.
We will Rive them situations in which they can make.
money rupioiy- -the labor being light and eraploynier^
rea no cupitai or greut
\ t»]i1 Will do, UemuiH-rai ir« tion country quiv^And*
<>un^ moil or is
“t l n the n oii Unity
o„,.e full pa !'•
v 1,11 1 r,, *!’i ‘“ < Stiect, * GOMilNS AtliMitn. X (<a. C O.,,
U 1__ I CEMETERY IRON SIXTY STYLES FENCE, & LAWN! FOP,
kfeTT - e CATALOGUE FREfc
J. W.
COMMEKUALLCLLEUEcf KENTUCKY UNlVtP,i7Tr
^Cke’tsett --LEXINGTON. KY.--- ■
cmd Bast Butineat College in the 'ApeJti."
flisnur ln»a at Wouo * F.xPOcmON. Y0 000 UMilua-.os tc
F-USiUea- I 4 vmtdoTed. Cost 4
tei-cacr; of Bciixmm Coukak, In
'tiid.iig Tu.’i-v : >*.at Nne t and Beard, about S
iud Tkle<skx*uy •ih-cui;•».*.* .Vasaewion. Katet'
L w - Gr » dt - >'e«suc - - - f u 1. 3 ;pls« 1 Gparti»-jit for ladie*. Nt»r!»
•00»tudP B :»ina:-r ... . il- r-.-i * ' cweul»r». hit rc»V
■
v^ILBUR R. SMiTH Prcs t. LEXINGTON. XY^
PENSIO NS Great Is Th# Passed. PENSION their m
MlivU I. $\£ W ! M * *«And T'at burs are
a l->
OPIUM HABIT. Only irrtaiu nut 1
eu#y (IKE in the World. D?- %
J, L. ?TLFIILNS. Lebanon.^
.1 T'la'.cribe Bis G -jid fnllreo,
corse &s the ouiv
•MtfitMd i TO 6 D.TS.X specific XLXT^BAHAM. 'or iX .e certaincacv
tot Ut U. m d.,
-Imalenlan.. X. Y.
an an. Sr btve cold Big G f«r
Insi riaahal 2s. man? years, and it twa
aarinnaf.BB _ m siren -.tie best of suia
, i. :
k Oto J 1 t>. 1;. DYCHFL Chicago. fX>._
tai. SI.OO. Ith
Sold hy Lrugg
L..... . .Tiurti-Stvea. lastly