Newspaper Page Text
Where Ills Wag.
“Say,” said little Freddy to Mr.
Murgleson; “do you know what?”
“Ntf; what?”
“When sister Fannie comes down
stairs yon watch and see how she
limps. We’ve all been getting vacci¬
nated. Mine’s on rriy left arm.”
Teeth Made from Pajtrr,
Teeth of ptpDr mtpho are the latest In
den i*try. By a peculiar process they are
rendered better titan any other material.
Paper teeth.may i e line, hut we will venture
that moat people prefer ibelr own, and this
may best tie a wpipllshed by keVpl.- K the
siomach Blttera. healthy The with flentotier'd stomach
condition of the stomach in
variably a fleets the teerh The Hitters will
strengthen blllougu©**. your stomach, cure dyapcpala and
For pfiUintr frhuthePirtart nlfar through the
telephone, bad k ftizftii of Boone county, la.,
to pay n line of #:J.
Jhn't Tolmero Spit ami Smoke Yoor Mffe An$y m
To quit tobacco ea.iUy and forever, bo mag
nolle, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-work or, that makes weak men
Strong. AH druggists, 50c or $». Cure guaran¬
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or New York.
Their Frerjucnt TH|>«.
“The grand Jury must go away frequently,'’
»al<l Mrs, (iafvwf II to her husband,
“Go away?" repeat'd Mr Gant well ‘What
do you Jin-Anf 1
‘•I oft oil Bod In tlio papers a headline whl'-h
roads, 1 tlraud Jury Keiurnfl.”
To Curt- n Cold In One Day,
Take IniXATivr. Bkomo qmsiNE TiRi.m, All
drueglsU K. \Y. (Jkovbs refund algnuturo the m .ney if it fella to cure. 3Ge.
) - c,n f-arh Col.
If IK Ho|M>,
"Can toll givo me no hope?” ho wildly
cried.
“Yea,” sweetly smiled the young girl: ‘‘11
you gou."—Exchange. go out very quietly papa may not hear
From Washington
How a Little Boy Was Saved.
Washington, D. 0.—“When our boy
was about 18 months old he broke out
with a rash which was thought to be
measles. Iu a few days he had a
swalliug on the left side of his neck
and it was decided to bo mumps. lie
was given medical attendance for
about three weeks when the dootor
said it was scrofula and ordered a
salve. He wanted to lance the sore,
but I would not let him and continued
giving him medicine for about four
mouths when tlie bunch broke in two
places and became u running sore.
Three doctors said it was scrofula and
each ordered a blood medicine. A
neighbor told me of a case somewhat
like onr baby's which was cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I decided to give
it to my boy and in a short while his
health improvod and his neck healed
so nicely that I stopped giving him the
medicine. The sore broke out again,
however, whereupon I again gave him
Hood's Sarsaparilla aud its persistent
use has accomplished a complete
cure." Mbs. Nicttie Ohasb, 47 K
Bt., N. E.
The Perplexed Invalid.
“The doctors," said a dyspeptic-look¬
ing man standing In front of a health
food store, “are N. G.”
"How so?” asked another.
"Well, they're so changeable. Now,
It was n few years ago that they told
me to drink hot water for my liver.
They tell me now not to do It, because
It will give uic cancer of the stomach.
Then they salcf that tomatoes were not
fit for food. Now they tell me to eat
tots of them, as It Is natural calomel.
That’s the way It goes. They tell you
to stuff yourself with one thing aud
then throw the switch on It.”
Then lie defiantly bought a pnokage
of prepared oats from the health food
store and said lie was goiug home to
eat some of it, because tlio doctor told
him It "was a paste that never ought
to enter the human stomach."—In¬
dianapolis Press.
A Manhattan Diagnosis
Surgeons removed u soarf-ptn from
the vermiform appendix of n New York
man and then announced that his death,
which followed Imtuodlately, was due
to pneumonia. This was a peculiar
place for a man to wear n scarf-ptn,
and It was enough to give him any fa¬
tal ulsease the physician might care to
select.—Washington I’ost.
Happy
Women
who have been relieved ot
painful menstruation by
Lydia E. Phtkham’s Vege¬
table Oompotmd, are con¬
stantly writing gratoful
letters to Mrs* Plnbham .
j lydla E. Plnkham’i Vegetable Compound
oured them . It always
relievos painful periods
and no woman who suf¬
fers should bo without
this knowledge•
Nearly all the Ills ot
women result from some
derangement of the
female organism ■ Mrs*
Plnkham's great medl-
olne makes women
healthy; of this there Is
overwhelming proof .
Don't experiment. It
you suffer get this medi¬
cine and gat Mrs. Pink-
ham's fi'ae advice. Her
address is Lynn, Mass.
U HIRED NEGRO
SHOT flOEBEL”
Such Is the Deduction Drawn
From Golden’s Testimony.
HIS STATEMENT CREATES STIR
According to Golden,Caleb Powers
Was One of the Prime Mov¬
ers In the Plot,
F. Wharton Golden, of Barbours-
ville, was put on the witness stand
Saturday at Frankfort, Ky., in the
examination of Secretary of State
Caleb Powers, charged with con¬
spiracy to murder Senator Goebel,
and gave some sensational testimo-
"7- Golden was rather nervous,
but did not hesttate in his replies to
questions, and his testimony made a
deep impression.
According to Golden, Caleb Powers
was one of the prime movers in the
bringing to Frankfort of the monnt-
nineers just before tlie assassination
of Goebel, and that although Secie-
(ary Powers simply instructed him to
bring “witnesses” who were mountain
feudists, yet Golden understood that
they were to come to Frankfort for a
possible more sinister purpose, that
of "cleaning out” the Democratic uia-
jority in the legislature.
Goldeu also brought in the name of
Governor Taylor in an incidental way,
also the names of Oulton, John Pow-
bip, captain Davis, Charles 1' in ley,
Judge Bingham and others, the plan
to bring the mountaineers to Frank-
fort having taken ou a wider scope
tl.an was expected
Golden was seized with a slight hem-
orrhage during the morning and ad-
journment was taken earlier than the
usual hour.
Golden began his testimony by say¬
ing that he had known Secretary
Powers for seventeen or eighteen j
years, alsu knew Oulton. He was also i
acquainted with Governor 1 aylor and j
Oaptuiu John Powers. He said he I
was a good friend to all of the defend-
ants He was in Frankfort in January
and February mid saw Secretary Pow-
ers and John Powers nearly every
day. Ho was in Frankfort on January
11th, and went to Harlem county for
two or three days, from there return-
mg to hftiiklort.
tiolden resumed his testimony at the
afternoon session. Ue said he saw
.bdm I owers and a red black-mus-
tached man talking concerning the
closing of Secretary Powers’s office ;
during the latter s absence.
l iuut my back turned, said Gold-
on, “but when I turned I saw John
oueis give the key to the man.
John lowers said to me:
roobel is going to be killed this j
morning. I suid: i his must not be
“Do yon know a man named Die* |
Coombs?” asked Attorney Campbell.
‘I do. Ho is colored and lives in
Beatty ville. He came down with the
Lee county contingent.”
“Did you have any talk with Caleb
01 John Powers about Dick Coombs?"
V, n ! nl 8g ers tliere
tokrll 1 Gobel. John Powera told me
so lliey were Hooker Smith and
Dick Coombs. 1 saw Coombs .t the
drug store near the depot every morn-
n.g for a week or so previous to the
shooting Coombs, talking to a man
named Wallace in my presence, said: I
D—n him, 1 know him an far as 1
can see him, and I can kill him as Ur
ns I can see him.*’ He was talking of |
Goebel. i
“This conversation was in the ad¬
jutant general’s office.
Golden to d a story , of , the ,, events ,
leading up to the murder, which, if
mi is an in ei , \\i iu the minds of
those connected with the presecution |
at least, probably go far toward prov¬
ing the contentions of the common¬
wealth that the murder was the result
of a plan iu which several prominent
men were "involved.
The testimony did not show that the
alleged plot to kill Goebel was part of
the original plan, nor did it contain
the names of those who conceived the
idea, except so far as Golden’s remarks
about John Powers gave the impires-
sion that the latter was one of the
movers. The commonwealth sought
to show by Golden’s conversation with
various people that not only John aud
Caleb Powers, but others as well, had
full knowledge of the alleged plau of
assassinatiou.
Whether the defense will seek to I
impeach Goldeu’s testimony in this
preliminary examination is uot known, 1
as the attorneys for the defense will
such not talk on the subject, bat unless |
wealth attempt is made the oominou- j
will rest its case, both County I
Attorney Polsgrove and Attorney !
Campbell being satisfied that enough j
evidence has been presented to hold
the defendant on the charges. j ,
POPULISTS OF TEXAS CONVENE.
State Executive Committee Call* a State
Convention.
he state executive committee of
*... Populist party of Texas met in
V» *00 Saturday for the purpose of
n.miug a date for the state conven¬
tion. Waco was unanimously selected
ns the place for the convention, which
will bo held July 24th. Nothing re¬
garding national affairs was discussed
by the committee.
both have troops
B 8 C kh am an<i Taylor’S Soldiers
Quartered Near Each Other.
Beckham issues a proclamation
Tells the People of Kentucky Iu Long Ad¬
dress Why Me Mas Ordered Mili¬
tary to Frankfort.
A Frankfort special says. State
troops F recognizing f 6 Democratic Gov-
ernor T Beckham , , are in . possession . of ,
the ., county ... court house and .... and .
' jail, ’
will do military duty , . under , order , from
Governor Beckham during the exam-
ining trials of Republican Secretary of
State Caleb Powers, Captain John W.
Davis and W. H. Culton. The mili-
tary is also re-enforced by seventy-tive
deputy sheriffs who were sworn in by
the civil authorities Thursday.
Coijnty Judge Moore issued an or-
der to Sheriff Buter directing him to
exclude everybody from courthouse
during examination of prisoners ex-
cept attorneys, witnesses and members
of the press.
There has been no confirmation of
rumors that armed bodies of citizens
from the mountain section would be
in Frankfort.
Democratic Governor Beckham is-
»ued the following address Thursday
night, explaining his situation in call-
j,ig on t the troops:
«'p 0 t j ie p 0O j,] e 0 f Kentucky—In
the present crisis which exists in onr
K t a t ei p f eo t it my duty to explain to
y0 u my position and to outline the
1)0 li C y which I intend to pursue in the
earnest effort to restore peace, quiet
atl ,l order to our commonweath. It
waH tlio policy of my distinguished
alld lamewtetl predecessor to conduct
ibis cotiieat, which ha* bo much agi-
t a t e d oar people, in a way to com-
mcn d his eonrse to all law-abiding and
conaarvative people of the elate That
policy I have, to the best of my abil-
ity a | HO pursued and intend to oou-
tinno in the same line. In calling out
the militia to protect the courts in
Frankfort I wish to say that no one is
more averse to military rule than I am.
“I believe that it ahonld be the last
resort that any official should use,
aud I lament the necessity that re-
,j H irofl it at this time. As your chief
executive it is my desire aud intention
a | ways to rely more mpon the law than
llpoll , ll6 | m y 0na t, wu l I pre f e r to be
gupported |,y the ,t r ong, common
Rud patriotism of our law-abid-
ing p BOp | e than auy military pow-
er whatever. Every honest citizen
„hould gu i )mit without hesitation to
Ihi> control of the constitutrnl authori-
t j ea aud to ih« courts, the great safe-
0 ( our liberties.
4< According to law th« civil aathori-
ties of Franklin comity have presented
to me „ H tatement of facts which shows
that „ com ]iti on of lawlessness is
threatened here with which they are
unable to deal, and they have c.llad
n pon me for assistance. I have, in
compliance with their call ordered here
ce rtein state troops to place themselves
completely under the authority of the
sheriff of the county, with iustrnctions
that they shall assist him in protecting
the court of this county from threat-
ened intimidation as well as to protect
the prisoners who are tried by that
court on tomorrow.
.. Th „ e troops { shall be strictly un-
ller tll0 eontro of the civil authorities
j n preserriug order and protecting the
aiguity of the court, that justice may
be done ,o all parties.
.. Suo(l is the situation here now,
ftud t inlend so far ll8 x have the power
to J protect the courts. In mv earnest
off rts to llpbo ld the law aud protect
the ooiutitu t e d tribunals, I call upon
the good and law-abiding people of
our commonwealth to aid aud asaist
mo not by physical force, but by
moral support. We have placed onr
cause in the hands of the law and wo
must continue to rely upon the law.
hot „ 0 aot o{ vio i enca or lawlessness
be comm i Ue d anywhere and let our
p e0 pl 0 wb o have shown such patience
and conservatism heretofore, continue
to show it. My great trust and reliance
is in the strong common sense and
integrity of the people of our state,
and trusting in that I believe that ont
of our present difficulty there will
soon come peace, order aud restora¬
tion of the law.
“J. C. \V. Beckham,
“Governor of Kentucky/*
MAl’ON WELCOMES DEWEY.
Thirty Thousand People Give Admiral Au
Enthusiastic Reception.
Admiral Dewey arrived in Macon,
Ga , Thursday afternoon from Savan-
" aU " The tralu was iu char g« of Mr.
L. S. Brown, general agent of the
Southern _ , „ Railway, and , consisted . of
t«o coaches belonging to the Southern,
and "as pulled by “Nancy Hanks,”
engine lo94, °f the C entral,
deu tbousalu ^ people were at the
d< T’ ot to S reet the #dmlral oa h* 8 »r-
rival. Twenty thousand more were
on the streets to see him as he passed
by. He was given a most enthusiastic
reception by the people there.
EX-tSOVERXOR STONE ILL.
MU«ls*ippian t» Iu » Serious Condition At
Holly Spring*.
Ex-Governor John M. Stone is se-
rionsly ill at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Ernest McKie, at Holly Springs,
Miss. He arrived there a week ago, ill
and weak, and immediately went to
bed and has been more or less deliri¬
ous ever since. Erysipelas has set in
on liis face, and his physician does not
conceal his anxiety as to the final issue
of the case.
arraigned in court
Alleged Assassins of William
Goebel Placed Oa Trial.
great legal battle starts off
Secretary of State, Caleb rotten, the Flr.t
Pat Op—Various Witnesses
Te.tl fy In Caste.
The preliminary examination of Sec-
retary , of . State o. . Caleb ,, , , Powers, „ charged
w ith ... abetting , ... the .. assassination .... of Wil-
.. ham Goebel, „ , , . began at , _ Frankfort Fn-
dfty before Judge Moore. The conrt .
house was guarded inside and out by
militia and scores of deputy sheriffs,
arraed with winchesters, to prevent
P osslble interference from mountain-
eer ®> wh ° were re P orted ou their way
^ ran ^* or ^» km their presence was
unnecessary, as the mountaineers fail-
a PP ftftr ar}< ! no disorder occurred,
The commonwealth’s witnesses were
called, numbering forty, T . \V. Gol-
den was not in the list. The witnesses
a * 8 included Warden
Epn , Lillard, Detective Armstrong,
Sheriff Bos worth, of layette county,
J* rr |"‘ ed i" rctar7 I ’°' verfl > aud
' a P, al u bn Davis and , Silas Jones,
wuitelev . , county, who is
°* now under
bond8 charged with complicity in the
mnrder.
The D» 8ti mony tended to show that
the 8 hots came from that section of the
executive building in which Secretary
Powers’s office is located, although no
one sw ore that the shots were from
the secretary’s office,
Wharton Golden, who is said to
bave made a confession, will be put ou
the stand later. Prosecuting Attorney
Polsgrove said that sufficient evidence
had^already holding Powers, been but heard that to the warrant
case
would be much stronger before he was
through. Governor Brown, for the
defeuse, said that the evidence was de-
cidedl J ** ak -
during the afternoon a soldier in
the r * ar collrt 7*rd dropped his re¬
solver on the stone flagging and it was
accidentally discharged.
In an instant every man in the
crowded courtroom was on his feet,
fully 8 third of them with their hands
to their hip pockets,
kph Lillard, warden of the Frank-
fort penitentiary, testified that he
walked just a little ahead of Senator
° oebel . and when the first shot was
fired he saw that the second window
iu the o(Rce of the secretary of state
wu * slightly raised. The other shots,
8 *id. did not come from the same
P la, '«- The first shot was evidently
from a rifle, while the others seemed
to bo ,rom P>*tols.
Policeman Wingate Thompson testi
crowd was carrying
8 enator Ooebol out of the yard, he
8aw «><*'* at the entrance to the
John executive Davis building and recogniaed
and Berry Howard among
them -
Detective Armstrong of Louisville
Mld thttt Secretary Powers refused
. fnrmation
an y ' n whatever at the time
<d the shooting as to who was in the
building.
* aptaiu John F. Hawn, of Basbours-
d . ' testified
' e > that Powers had asked
blta *° ^ urn over b > 8 ammunition and
company to Lieutenant Gibson pro-
vious to the shooting.
Governor Brown made the point
that a man cannot be convicted as an
aider of a crime unless some principal
is convicted of the crime. As the act¬
ual murderer of Goebel baa not yet
been named, the point possibly in¬
volved the liberty of Secretary Pow¬
ers. Judge Mooro ruled against the
defense.
Silas Jones, of Whitley county, tes-
titled ho thought the shots * were
fired from the corner of the building
in which Secretary Powers’s office it
located. He immediately walked inti)
the ante-room, where he saw Captai.\
Dsvis and Governor Taylor among the
others. There was considerable ex¬
citement. the governor came to the
door and wauted to know who was
shot.
“Did yon seo any one try to open
Caleb Powers' door?" asked Attornev
Polsgrove. ”
“Ves, I saw a man with sandv whis¬
kers trying to open the doo'r. He
struck it with a hatchet,” replied Mr.
Jones.
Jones said there was much noise,
hut he could not say he heard any
from Secret a ry Powers’ office.
THREE FIREMEN LOSE LIKE.
Floor Give* Way ami Five Are Thrown
Into a Basement.
Through the breaking down of the
first iloor in a factory building at New
York, which was totally destroyed by
fire Saturday, three firemen were kill¬
ed and two injured. The men weie
precipitated into the basement iu
which were abont six feet of water, aud
pinned under the debris. It is sup¬
posed they were drowued.
Coal Miners Get Higher Wages.
The Berwiud-White Coal Mining
company at Philadelphia notified its
miners of a general average advance
of 20 per cent.
__
EDITOR SEEKS DAMAGES.
IIwjs Suit For $50,000 Ag-aimst n Number
of HI* Fellow Townsmen.
EditorW.T. Wear,of the Opelika, (Ala.)
Mews, has brought suit against Messrs.
George E. Driver, IL F. Lowe, R. M.
Greene, Jr., H. C. Jernigan, T. D.
Power, Wiley Ross, C. P. D. Taylor
and J. W. Williams, Jr., for 850,000
damages for au article which they pub¬
lished denouncing him for charges
made in his paper.
—
f D HE BEST ’
Tobacco on Earth is
« NOT in theTRUST
6 T 0 BACC 0 /;'t TOP
m 15 THE BRAND.
W Union Made!
r imm MfiPlKREMI
5
t /jm MASUriCTCRVO BT
Illtuw v Ell!OS. < O.. WINSTON, R. c
When Nalls Were Valuable.
Falls were a valuable commodity in
early days in Albany, when they were
forged by hand. On May 18. 1788. the
Common Council passed the following
resolution:
‘‘Resolved, That the clerk draw an
order on the Chamberlain to pay Cor¬
nells Van Deuaen, Areat Van Deuaen
and Jacob Van I.oon each the sum of
twenty shillings for their services in
picking up nails after the destruc¬
tion of tlie barracks by fire.”—Albany
Argus.
Georgia Education.
One of the class publications of the
state which is aebeiving notable suc¬
cess is Georgia Education, published
at Atlanta, Ga., by Mias S. Y. Jewett.
Possibly one feature which has cou-
tributed most largely to the succesh
and growth of this educational paper
is the attention which it gives to the
. country school and its efforts to arouse
more general interest in this vital fac-
tor in country life.
Georgia Education has just cele¬
brated its first birthday anniversary
by reducing the subscription price
one-half—from 81 00 to 50c.
No Pause to Worry.
“J suppose,” he said, as they undu¬
lated around the hall, “that my mother
would he awfully worried if she knew
I was here. She's very religious, and
thinks it is a terrible sin to dance.”
"Oh, wouldn’t never, mind,” the girl said;
“she know you were danc¬
ing, oven if she sawyou. ’’
Sweat au,1 fruit acids will not dlsoolor
roods died with PcrsuM Fadblbsb Dish.
8old ty all druggists.
Owing: to Shortage.
Mltte WliUtb ‘Tho Iitblt* say® tfaere will be
no Little marrying 15inma-->1 la heaven, i womler imlegif why?”
don't know, it's be-
eau®e then* won't be enough men to g round.”
—-Chicago Ntiw».
Mounty Is Blood Deep,
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty tic dean without it.* ascureU, Candt Jk-an, Calhar-
your blood aud keep tt by
utirriiig up the hixy liver and driving all im- '
puritie* banish pimples, from the boils, body, blotches, liegm blaickheads, to-day to
and lluit aickly bilious complexion !sy taking
<'-asciirets,—beauty gists, fact ion for ten cents. \ll drug
sal is guaranteed, 10c, ‘Jbc.SOc.
Vividly rilwql.
Iu describing a total eclipse of ths sun, the
colored philosopher said: "Well, suh, kit y wua —
alinocf dark enough to tackle a
The lt*^t rrescription for Chills
and Fever in n bottlo <»f <L«0'Vg’g TA&TXI.MS
(’hill Tdsu’ “it Is simply iror arid qumino iu :
a taateloes form. No euro -no pay- Price 50c 1
Ifarmless Diversion.
“Sbo thinks she can art.*
“What's the odds so long as sho doesn't? '
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
fldncAte Your Bowel* With Cascaret*.
10c, Candy Cathaulc, C. cure constipation forever.
25c. If C- C, fail, druggists refund money.
Seven skillings » day has been adopted by
the new South Wales government as a
minimum wage to railway laborers.
Dcnfuesv Cannot Be Cared
ky local applications, ag they canfmt reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to euro deafness- and thAt is by eonstitu-
tiouftl remedies. Deafness ia caused by an.in
llamed condition of'the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When ibis tubs gets in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or impor.
led hearing, and when it Is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam :
mation Jo its normal can be taken condition, out and heaving tide tube will restored be de- j
stroyed forever. Nine cases out of tan are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but au in-
flamed ,
condition of the mucous surf aces.
We will jkdve One Hundred Dollars for any:
• a*" of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family PUls are tbe beat.
Within the last two years about a hundred
p istortl' Ds have been established in China.
Tbe registry fee for letters is only 2^ cents.
To Core Constipation Forever*
Take Ctvacarets Candy Cathartic, I0cor25o.
I! C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Human Nature.
Mr. Tigrg - “I don’t see how that Montreal girl
could sleep Ttgg sixty days"
Mrs (speaking irom observation;
“Probably fast some one kept calling her to break¬
right along.BaUimoro American.
Vitality low, debilitated or exhausted cured
by Dr. Kline's Invigorating 'lionto. Pres $i
trial bottle for Sweets’ treatment. Dr. Kim«,
L€..fcll Arcli St., I’hiladeipha. Founded W7L
For Whooping Oougb, Piso’a Cure is a suc-
cessfulremrdv.—-M. P. Dietkb, 67Tliroop Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14,1894,
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
Uon. allays pain, cure* wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
-------------------
How He Was Paid.
oil re a nice lad. , , remarked the minister
u ”‘
’No. replied . theboy. , with . v look;
“hut i something if I don’t a meaning do it"
get
Ifow Are Toar Kidney* f
Pr nobbs S paraj^is Pills cure all kidney ill*- 8am*
pie free. Add Sterling Retried j- Co., Chicago or N. Y
Consolation.
Kelly (growing pathetic)—Pity » poor uufor-
tunate man, Keliiber, thoi’s got to go homo to
his wolf©!
Kelliher—BrAc© up, Kelly, brae© up! Ye
should L'O thankful y© are not the sultan.—
Tib lilt*.
Dr. 1 Bu I Ps lungs and incipient
Cough Syrup£OT?,“i £2®
for cliildreu. Tustcsgood. Doses are small, ssc
tf iittlt'-teil with t Thompson’s Eye Water
t-ore eyi‘8, use >
IS ,
*‘3o»i n •if wife and myself have been
r -1 ijjj CASCAHL'i'S auU tbev are the beat
medicine wo. fcav« ever hwt tn the bouse. Last
weelt my wife was frantic with headache for
two days, she tried some of yourCASCARETS,
and tbev relieved the pain tn her bead almott
Immediately. We both recommend Co.scarete.”
CllAS. STEDrrOKD,
Pittsburg Safe A Deposit Co. Pittsburg, Pa.
CANDY
CATHA RTIC
TRADE MARS DEOiaTtRCO
Pleasant, Palatable; Potent. Taste Good, I>o
Good, . Never Sicken. Weaker*,
or Gripe, 10c, £5c» 50c.
j ni CURE CONSTIPATION,
, si.ri:.* b<».a, ctiup, «„ r«»,"«r
KO-TO-B&G SIT
j j r^OTTON
-3 / ^Culture”
v.t is the name
■ of a valu¬
1 PJS- able illustrat¬
ed pamphlet
I * which should
be in the hands
jof every planter who
raises Cotton, The
book is sent Free.
Send name amt address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York,
W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 & 3 .B 0 SHOES |(ipo«
Worth $4 to So compared
with other makes,
Vlodorwtd ky over I I
S l ,000,000 wearers.
The genuine h«ve W. L. t
Douglas’ name and lake price
i stamped on bottom-
uo substitute claimed to be
w p as should go. od. keen Your dealer ^j| v
\ -T- not, we will send a r*ai>^8BBS
wE ' ||cm 'll receipt for carriage. of price atul 25c
USI extra State kind of feather,
fAST size,, and width, plain _ or cap toe. Cat. free,
UMBCiraiTS W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton,
; M FOR 14
We wi«h to f tlti* year JKXLOCO
new ouftoraera, arid h euc«
1 I*kg l Ckg. ICsurl’st City F.uifcrhklCncenjherlfcc GsrJejj * Itc )
t ** L* Oromi* Market lettuce. (
He
M Htrawt>*rry Day WaloB, Uk)
- IS Hadialt Pv
I " Early K:p« €*bb*g*, 10c
I *’ Early Brilliant iGupfcr Flower Ooion, 10o
n M Seeda,
Worth f l.oe, far 1 4 onta
AHot# 10 Pkgfl. worth $1.00, w« will
mail yoa free, together With aur
grvat (JataJog. Mlllim telhas BOlLAB all about i
SAUIR S P8TAT0 ,
uixtu fceiut otthi* netlce * 1.4 c, ,
•ump», when Ww iwTit«yo«r trade, a»4 ,
a know yo« once try
iaerde Price* y^u will Salicer’a oarer vie witheut. 1
tuna on I VO*- tat- I
e«t earl'•»% Tomato Otant or earth, t C- |
iOK*l A, SA 1,7,1 It BIRD CO., U fBOM*. Wl». •
MONEY
lor
f B JO ft
gL# %p Ls L# | Cn Ie 5#
Union soldiersaud widow* of soldiers who mad#
homestead entries before June 72,1874 of less the*
ifcaeres (no matter if abandoned or r«linqui*h*d)
if they have not *old their additional homestead
rights, should address, with full particular* . giv*
in* district, &c. Emi ft. CC??, WulilftfS, S. 0.
TYPEWRITERS.
Write Xot our bargain list.
Rebuilt machine# g-ood &•» n*w
for (for work,> cheap. Mach in** shipped
examlnaiion. Largest, best
and cheapest stock in the country.
Wo rent typewriters.
THE TVFKWniTKK KXCHAXQI,
aos North »lh St.,
St, Lolls, Mo.
vice PATEMTW n* to patentability. Send fer 'Tur*ntof*‘
1 Timer.” FREE MH.U U. »TKfEN8 JL CO.,
i.Kt an , 1864. Si7 14th Mi., \\ ntthiutiion, D. C«
Branches: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit.
OPIUM AND MORPHINE
habits cured at home. NO CUKE, ___ NO PA\,
M)CILn, -OATK Ixsck box Io, Atlanta, Oa. CITX
i
----------------
past Dept. employment P»nn*ylvani* with reference, baltiinor*, required. Addrs**
E., 5g* Ave., Md.
____________________________
KYANT A STKATTSX (Kookkeeplliff
Biismess Col !eie u,u K; me
Cost uo more than Sit class school. Catalog f re.
DROPSY Vr I VmP ■ ijtibck new relief DISCOVERY: and cur** worst * r „
t-asea- Book of t^*tinioniais and IO day*’ tr**tuue*t
f rce. Pr . h. «. oamiN Saoifa. b«x b, atu*t*. o*
Agents C. finted >. An4*nOB JgftgffJS *
tmna. Oc„ Tft Him it. Dill at, '«*.
Mention this Paper
CTS.
25
■o tn O! 01 o O B U1 o or
Boat UOKtS consrh IfNtHt Syrup. ALL tLSt PAILS.
in Taste* Good. Cue
time. Bold by dniat iat*.
o o Z if) c S T)
j