The Brookhaven leader. [volume], April 16, 1891, Image 4

About The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Without
An Equal
To Purify the Blood,
cure Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, etc., to give
strength and overcome
That Tired Feeling,—
the People’s favorite
Spring Medicine is
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
“August
Flower”
I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. I suffered fre
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. At
such times I would try to belch and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny
City, Pa., in whose employ I had
been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. I would like to refer you to
Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi
cine. I live with my wife and family
at 39 James St., Allegheny City,Pa.
Signed, John D. Cox. ®
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
URIFY YOUR
BLOOD.
But do not use the dangerous alkaline
and mercurial preparations which destroy
your nervous system and ruin tho digestive
power of the stomach. The vegetable king
dom gives us the best and safest remedial
agents. Dr. Sherman devoted the greater
part of his life to the discovery of this relia
ble and safe remedy, and all its ingredients
are vegetable. He gave it the name of
Prickly Ash Bitters!
a name every one can remember, and to the
present day nothing has been discovered that
is so beneficial for the BLOOD. for the
LIVER, for the KIDNEYS and for the
STOMACH. This remedy is now so well
and favorably known by all who have used
it that arguments as to its merits are use
less, and if others who require a correct
ive to the system would but give it a trial
the health of this country would be vastly
improved. Remember the name—PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS. Ask your druggist lor it.
PRICKLY ASH BiTTERS CO.,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
^ The Cod
^ That Helps to Cure
The Cold.
The disagreeable
0 taste of the
COD LIVER OIL
is dissi Dated in
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
| HYPOPHOSPHITES
I OB' LIMB AND SOI
The patient suffering from
CONSUMPTION,
l BRONCHITIS, CUI Gil, COLD, OR
l WASTING UIMI ANCN, timy take the I
1 remedy with ns much satisfaction as he l
1 would take milk. Physicians are prescrlb. i
I lug It everywhere. It is • perfect emnltlnn.
| end a wonderful flesh producer. Take no other
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
McELREE’S
CAR III
It Strengthens ths Weak, Qufets the
Nerves, Relieves Monthly
Suffering and Cures
FEMALE DISEA8E8.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
Si.00 PER BOTTLE.
^CHATTANOOGA MED, CO., Chattanooga, Twin.
Many Witnesses.
100.000 witnesses testily to the virtue* ol
Dr.Tutfs Pills. Wherever Chills end Fever,
Bilious Diseases or Giver Affections pre
vail. they have proven a great blessing.
Readers, a stuglr trial will eaavlaee you
that this Is so cateh-peany medicine. Twen
ty years test has established their merits all
over the world.
Gains Fifteen Pounds.
** I have been u.lpg Taft's Pills for Dyspep
sia. aad Bud them the best remedy 1 ever
tried. I'p to that time everything I ate dis
agreed with me. I eaa now digest sty kind
of foodt never have a headache, and have
gained fifteen pounds of solid Bosh."
W. C. tCHl'LTSE Columbia, S. C.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
GIVE STRENGTH AND HARP MU8CLE.
FARMERS’ ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES.
—The Ohio State Alliance will he on
ganized April 1#, and the New York
State Alliance April 22. Roth start off
with unusually large membership.
—The report of Secretary Stroiaberg,
of the Minnesota farmers’ Alliance,
shows that tlie organization is making
the same phenomenal growth as last
year. More than 11.000 members have
been enrolled since the election in No
vember and six or seven sub-alliances
are being organized weekly. The pres
ent rninbcr of lodges is 1,815, with a
total membership of 52,000.
—The sub-treasury plan is fast gain
ing ground. It is becoming the leading
principle in the decalogue of the nation
al platform. This principle is becom
ing fixed upon the minds and hearts of
the people. Public sentiment through
out the rank and file of the alliance is
becoming so strongly centered on this
question that neither party will have
tlie courage to side-track it.—Exchange.
— A great financial agent is telling
tlie people of Colorado that, if the leg
islature will only refrain from passing
certain laws to restrain the acquisitive
propensities of corporations, he can
guarantee the investment of twenty
millions of capital. No doubt of it.
And if the legislature will only repeal
the laws against theft, the state can se
cure all the sticky-fingered population
it can wish for.—Journal of Knights of
Labor.
— it is coming—the two-cent passen
ger rate where three cents now pre
! vails. The Chicago & Alton, whose
president is a believer in nationalism, i«
the first to make the break. While not
definitely settled that such will immedi
ately go into effect, the agitation started
by tlie proposition will hasten the daj’
when railroads, like tlie postal service,
will learn that tlie cheaper the rate the
greater the business, and bettor tlie
profits in general.—Nonconformist
—Instead of being the laborer's great
est help capital has been turned into his
cruel taskmaster. Hut in the days that
are to come, “that of matchless glories
hint.” all this must lie changed, and or
ganized labor (after breaking its bonds)
will provide its own capital from the
funded surplus of its ow a exertions.
Tlie vast sums that are now legally the
property of private individuals have all
been made in one shape or another out
of the laborer’s sweat and muscles. It
represents; the unpaid wages of millions
of men, both the living and the dead.—
Exchange.
—Gold to the amount of §1,000,000
was sent to Germany last week. The
government refused to furnish the bars
and the shipment was made in coin.
Financial reports state that the rates of
foreign exchange did not warrant the
transaction, but omitted to say that this
gold went to pay interest and dividends
on alien investments, and consequently
the rules of exchange cuts no figure.
When the United States government
furnishes a sufficient volume of money
to its own people gold will not be sent
I abroad to pay for the use of alien
money.—National Economist.
—The principal objection to govern
ment ownership of railroads is the im
mense sum required to buy them. Hon.
Cassius M. Clay shows how it can be
raised. He says: "I say, without hes
itation, that the best investment ever
made by a government would bo the
ownership of the railroads. Issue
bonds for 50 years, and they would sell
at par, no doubt, bearing 2% or 3 per
cent interest But the nation could
make 10 per cent, or 20 per cent, at will,
and the principal and interest could be
paid off without the expenditure of a
dollar, and enough could be made, per
haps, to pay the normal expenses of the
national government.''
— When the politicians of the recent
congress reached home they discovered
to their surprise that the alliance had
been at work during their absence.
They found out also that the average
member of the alliance was thoroughly
acquainted w ith the business congress
had done as well as that which it had
neglected. These gentlemen further
learned that as a factor in politics gar
den seeds and patent office reports had
been eliminated. They became pain
fully aware that nothing but square,
honest work on lines parallel to the de
mands of the alliance will answer in
the future. The alliance school-house
plan of education did it.—National
Economist.
PETTY DESPOTISM.
I lle Western Cnion Telegraph Company as
a Power of Oppression.
How little do our people know about
their relation to the Western Union
telegraph company. We absolutely
road at our breakfast tables in the daily
press just about what that company
chooses to have us know. It is repub
lican, capitalistic, monopolistic. Labor
reform, temperance reform, the woman
movement, can by no means get a hear
ing along its wires. It is loath to send
out the date and place of meeting of a
national association of any one of these
workers. I am told that Alonzo B.
Cornell, republican ex-governor and
politician of New York state, is the
business manager. There can be no
question but the Western Union has its
black list of persons and societies. It
will on no account report the vote of
the prohibition party. It likewise with
holds tlie news of the Knights of Labor
and other industrial organizations.
There is something bewildering about
this domination of a monopoly over the
very sfturces of information of a great
people, but it is, perhaps, most of all
astonding that the people will put up
w'ith it from year to year. In Germany
the telegraphs and telephones belong
to the government. There would be a
civil war if the attempt were made to
put them into the hands of private indi
viduals. The plan works admirably,
and would in any and every country.
Happily, nearly all the later political
movements place planks in their plat
forms to the effect that all means of
general public locomotion and commun
ication shall be operated by the gov
ernment. Let the prohibition party
give no uncertain sound on this great
reform. Free speech is impossible in a
country where Jay Gould and his min
ions decide what shall go to the press
and what shall not Even the news
iLey do send they can “water” as they
do their stock. But every evil tends to
its own cure. The fact that Jay Gou'd
controls all the trans-continental rail
roads is the most hopeful fact in con
nection writh the ownership of these
roads by the government, and the more
be suppresses the news along the tele
graph wires of the Western Union, the
more he is preparing to have those
wires turned into thunderbolts of mod
ern Jove, whose name is Public Opin
ion. May they soon, metaphorically
speaking, concentrate on his own
breast!—Frances E. Willard, in Voice,
SILVER COfWATTE. "
Only t fWIIatltp. Trn»|*nri»rjr at the Bm«
Olt* ItS Paper Money,
th out last issue the demand of the
Alliance on the loaning of money was
discussed. The next and last on the
, finance question is in these words: "We
! demand the free unlimited coinage of
I .silver.” From time itnmetnorable gold
has been the money idol of worship.
The use of gold as money has been
handed down from barbarous time.
Its greatest use and only advantage as
money is its scarcity. It being of small
bulk can lie easily hid away in perilous
times. In snch times, it being of small
bulk, non-perishable, which neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt and a value
as metal whether coined or not, it is
highly prized for its smallness of hulk,
the ease of hiding and its non-perisha
ble nature. In times of peace it is used
as an engine of oppression to oppress
the poor and rob the industrious by
making it a basis of paper currency
and the measure of all values. The
political economist tells us if the
amount of the world's metal money
were doubled it would be worth but
half price, or the relative value would
be but half as much; in other words,
other products would double in price.
If this were a fact the industrial classes
would get double pay for their produce.
The statement is only approximately
correct If it wore correct to reduce the
world’s money to, say, $100, the $100
would purchase all of the products
which were for sale. In other words,
the $100 being a representation of all
other values, which is what is claimed
for money, would represent the value
of all other valuable productions which
were for sale. From very ancient times
gold worshipers have always contended
that gold was the standard of value,
and by it all other values were meas
ured. The statement to say the least
is doubtful, for gold before coining is
only worth its commodity value and
its additional value or what it is worth
to coin. When gold is coined it is
worth, in the country which coined it,
the commodity value and what is added
to it by flat. When it passes beyond
the limits of the country it goes for
what it will weigh, and sells as a com
modity for what it is worth to recoin.
Gold is ever changing. It changes
from one country to another; at the
same time it is continually changing in
value, and still it is called stable and a
measure of all values. It changes its
value again when paper is used as
money. In fact it has little value when
there is plenty of paper money, for the
people use the paper money and let the
gold remain hid away in vaults. Silver
money is in the same category. No one
wants it except for small change, and
the nation would use but little of that
metal if they could get paper in
sufficient quantities to transact busi
ness. There is a dearth of money.
The people are suffering for the want
of it. They are not particular about
the kind, hence the demand for free
coinage of silver. If they can get free
coinage of silver it will add to the cir
culating medium to a limited extent,
not as much as many anticipate. The
bankers and politicians have made such
an ado about silver, that it would in
flate prices, that part of the people are
terrified and borrowing trouble about
that which will never ariso. All of the
silver which the world produces
uaii uuvci ciu'Gb pnuca, uni
if all is coined to a lim
ited extent it will reduce the price of
gold and add to the price of silver. The
coinage of silver will furnish a market
for all that is mined and raise its price.
The result will be that gold will depre
ciate and silver appreciate. The two
will be on a parity and the products of
other industries will bring a better :
price, but the difference will never be
as great as many anticipate. Making
free coinage of silver will never double
the money of the world unless more is
mined than at present, or less used in |
the arts or manufactures. In solving
this question it will be interesting to
know what the metal money of some ol
the leading nations is. In the Hankers'
Magazine we find an estimate, and they
certainly would not place it too high.
Their estimate is:
Franco, Bold.$500,010,001
France, silver. 709 000,(i0C
United Kingdom, Bold. 5'0W)O,i0fl
Unite 1 Kingdom, silver. 215,500,' 00
Germany, gold. M.O 000,'Oft
Germany, silver. 215.00',000
United States, gold. 87 >,607,112
United States, silver. 116,298, 02
If we take the other European na
tions who use both gold and silver, and
the Asiatic nations who use mostly sil
ver, we shall find that the gold money
and silver money of the world is about
equal, and the great fuss which the
gold worshipers have made about silver
driving gold out, and the great inflation
which is to come as a consequence, is
all a fatal delusion, an invention of the
gold worshipers to rob the producers.
The alliance has made in their de
mand for free coinage, a move
in the right direction, a step to
increase the circulating medium
in the interest of the producers.
The producers, to be prosperous, must
have a greater circulating medium. For
instance, if there were but §100 in exist
ence and everybody bidding for it, the
poor, those of moderate means, and the
well to do would never get one dollar
of it. The rich would get it all; and it
is proportionally the same whenever
there is too little in circulation. The
rich ones have the bulk, while the bal
ance are robbed and never get more
than an existence. The demand is right,
and will be right as long as the people
are so idiotic as to think they must have
metal money, a money which no one
will use or think of using as long as
they can have paper of the same value.
We need sufficient money to represent
at all times the products which are in
the market for sale, it matters little
whether it is fifty or one hundred per
capita, and the alliance is moving in the
right direction to obtain it. They don’t
stop to discuss the tariff, which, as the
republican expounder of politics, J. J.
Ingalls, says, “is only a feint, a false
pretense, jugglery and tomfoolery.”—
Gladbrook (Iowa) Labor Review.
—John Sherman and his crowd of
plutocratic sympathizers seem to base
their expectation of future success
upon the hope that the Farmers’ Alli
ance will die before 1892. Great man,
that Sherman! If the alliance will be
as true to itself and the country as he
is to Wall street, it certainly will come
tery far from turning up its toes. We
think somebody will be greatly disap
pointed, and we shouldn’t be surprised
if it should be the same John Sherman
—Pacific Union
—C. J. Cole, the national organizer of
the Farmers’ Alliance, is in the city for
the purpose of organizing a county alli
ance. Siuoe his arrival in Oregon a few
weeks ago he has organized eight local
alliances. He will visit every county
la the itete.—Salem (Ore.) Dispatch.
‘•A LITTLE NONSENSE."
—“I suppose it’s all profit In the drug
business?” “All profit? Do you sup
pose we get fixtures and showcase* for
nothing?"—Philadelphia Times.
—A Witness to the Fact—The Minis
ter—“Never fight, Tommy; it is
wicked.’’ Tommy—“That’s what I
told your kid yeaierday when he licked
me."’—Epoch.
—“Mr. Tawker is a brilliant contro
versialist.” “He i* an intolerant bigot.”
“You think so?” “Of course I do. He
never agrees w'ith me in anything.”—
Cape Cod Item.
—The end of the world is set for
March, 1893. At least, it might just as
well be. for after that date every tele
phone inventor can spring a new inflic
tion on the long suffering public.—St
Joseph News.
—It Comes Easy Now.—He (to Chica
go bride)—“Didn't you feel a trifle
nervous during the marriage ceremo
ny?" She—“No, indeed. I confess I
used to, but I've got over that now.”—
Yankee lllade.
—“Why won’t you take Flickeles as
partner?” “My dear fellow, Flickeles
was engaged to my wife before I mar
ried her. And would you have me take
for a partner a man who is cleverer
than 1?—Fliegende Blatter.”
—Sanso—“Women nowadays are not
the tender creatures they are popularly
supposed to be. They can stand a great
deal.” Mrs. Sanso—“Yes, and I pre
sume that is why you men let us stand
so much in the elevated cars.”—N. Y.
Herald.
—First Boston Maiden—“Oh, mamma
and I have been awfully busy to-day.”
Second Boston Maiden—“Do say! And
what has made you so busy?” F. B. M.
—“We have been getting out and clean
ing our spring spectacles.”—Jewelers’
Circular.
—Gadsby—“Those three dude sons of
Van Nostrand cost him about 85,000 a
year.” Miss Caustique—“Then he has
been putting a good deal of money into
real estate.” “How’s that?” “He is
spending $5,000 a year on a vacant lot”
—Brooklyn Life.
—Oausticus says that if Eve had been
as recklessly extravagant as some
women of the present day there
wouldn’t have been any of the apple
left for Adam to have eaten after she
had taken what she considered her
‘•share.’’—Brooklyn Easrle.
“Now oooo digestion wait on appotlte,
and health on both ’’ This natural and hap
py condition of the mind and body is brought
about by the timely use of Prickly Ash Bit
ters. While not a beverage in any sense, it
possesses the wonderful faculty of'renewing
to the debilitated system all the elements
required to rebuild and make strong. If
you are troubled with a headache, diseased
liver, kidneys or bowels, give it a trial, it
will not fail you.
In' Eutaw, Ala., last week ten girl babtes
were born, whllo a boy baby lias not been
born in the town in two mouths. This
causes the editor of the local paper to In
quire: “Whither are wo drifticgl’’
Progress.
It is very important in this age of vast
material progress that a remedy bo pleas
ing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken,
acceptable to the stomach"and healthy in
Us nature aud effects. Possessing these
qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect
laxative and most gentle diuretic known.
You can tell which billiard player Is play
ing the poorest game by the frequency with
which lie chalks his cue.—Boston Tran
script.
When the fair skin is disfigured with
ugly eruptions, when boils, carbuncles and
sores mako life miserable, when tho whole
system feels weak and foeblo, and mere ex
istence Is painful, do not hesitate but com
mence at once a use of Dr. John Bull's Sar
sapardla. It will drive out all blood im
purity aud make you well aud strong.
Don’t laugh at your wife when she tries
to stone the hens. She may ask you to help
her stone the raisins.—Elmira Gazette.
Couons, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc.,
quickly relieved by Brown’s Bronchial
Troches. A simple and effectual remedy,
superior to all other articles for the same
purpose. Sold only in boxen.
THE MARKETS.
New York. April 11. 189L
CATTLE—Native Steers.$ 4 40 ® 6 20
COTTON—Middling. 8% a 9
l'LOUU—Winter Wheat . 3 75 0 5 65
WHEAT—No. 2 Red. 117%® 119%
CORN—No. 2. 7712® 791*
OATS—Western Mixed. 57 ® 62
PORK—New Mess. 13 50 ® 14 00
ST. LOUTS.
COTTON—Middling. ® 8%
REEVES—Choice Steers. 6 75 ® 6 25
Shipping. 5 25 ® 5 60
HOGS—Common to Select.... 4 50 ® 5 25
SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 4 Of) ® 6 25
FLOUR—Patents. 4 9) ® 5 00
XXX to Choice. 3 25 ® 4 00
WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter... 105%® 105%
COHN —No. 2 Mixed. . 68 ® 70
OATS—No. 2. 551*® 55%
RYE—No. 2. 85 ® 87
TOBACCO—Lugs. 1 10 0 5 10
Leaf Burley. 4 50 ® 7 00
HAY'—Clear Timothy. 14 50 ® 19 00
BUTTER—Choice Hairy. 18 ® 22
EGGS—Fresh. ® 11
PORK—Standard Moss. 4* 12 50
BACON—Clear Rio. ® 6%
l.AUH— Prime Steam. ® 6%
YYOOL—Choice Tub. . 0 35
CHICAGO.
CATTLE—Shipping. 4 25 ® 6 25
HOGS—Good to Choico. 4 75 ® 5 35
SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 4 75 ® 5 90
FLOUK—Winter Patents. 4 50 ® 5 15
Spring Patents. 4 60 ® 5 25
WHEAT—No. 2Spring. 103%® 104%
CORN—No. 2. 66%® 671*
OATS—No. 2 White. 55 ® 55%
l’OKK—Standard Mess. ® 12 37%
KANSAS CITY,
CATTLE—Shipping Steers... 3 75 ® 6 10
HOGS—All Grades .. 3 36 ® 5 05
WHEAT—No. 2«ed. ® 100
OATS—No. 2. 53%® 53%
CORN—No. 2. 65%® 66
NEW ORLEANS.
FU)CR—High Grade. 4 75 ® 5 25
CORN—No. 2... 84 ® 85
OATS—No. 2. 63 0 64
IIAY—Choice. 21 00 ® 22 00
PORK—New Mess. 0 12 75
BACON—Clear Rib. 0 6%
COTTON—Middling. 8%® 8%
LOUISVILLE.
WHEAT—No. 2 Red. 0 1 00
CORN—No. 2 White. ® 76
OATS—No. 2 Mixed. 0 58
PORK—Mess. 0 13 00
BACON—Clear Rib. ® 6%
COTTON—Middling. 9% 0 9%
Ai n CONFEDERATE
ULU POSTAGE STAMPS
\Ai A M TKT 1^ Will pay and upwards for
If fill I ClUi “Local11 Com«i>krats Stamps;
olso good prices for common issues. (Leave stamps
an original envelopes. > Old issues U 8. stamps and old
OrRAXI THIS PAPER imy time you write.
YOU FULL
of a desire to save money, and
then to see that your savings are
safely and profitably Invented? lfyou
So save to cents a dsy for 4 years, •• Tbe
olden Opportunity** will show you
how to tarn it Into SI*,***, earning you
B.0 0 a year for life. A remarkable offer from re
sponsible men with highest references. Send name
and 2-oent stamp to W. JB. ALUAJiDEK,
swsaju thisreran mr aimma
When You Visit Memphis Go To
iw mai ir iitibt,
FORA GOOD MEAL!
Send .11 or C for Sample Boa Fioyd’eCandiee.
■TMAMl TMli tAPU(«*«T ymwtHm
Patents-Pensions-Claims.
IP" BEND VENTOB8* QUID*.
PATRICK OF fSaSffS
■rim nu> ram sm) ts* its sea
t*«M Color*! Poop'*,
If they belong to tbe Caucasian mco* bare
jaundiced livers. But Whert Hostetter *
Stomach Bitter* is Used the blW seeks Its
natural channel, and tbe akin resumes a
healthy tint. Nauaea, aick headaches, fur
upon the tongue, constipation and pain hi
the region of the liver, also disappear when
It Is used Malaria, kidney trouble*, rheuma
tism and dyspepsia succumb to the Bitters.
“ST*m when tbe iron it hot,'* aald the
aervant girl who made her demand for more
wages on ironing day —Pittsburgh Post
Land In Southern Illinois.
One hundred and fifty thousand acres of
fered for sale by the Illinois Central It It
Co. at an average price of ®fUIO per acre,
adapted to fruit growing or general farm
ing purposes; specially adapted also to rais
ing of sheep. For particulars address E P
Bkeve, Land Commissioner, 78 Michigan
Avo., Chicago!
■ i ■ ■■
Pncn-xion—"Real estate Is the only In
vestment, after all, that a man can depend
upon.” Sodleigh—‘‘That's so, old mail. I've
lust bought a lot In tho cemetery."—Wash
ington Star.
-m • w
Have no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, constl
§ at ion. pain in tbe side, and all liver troll
ies. Carter s Little Liver Pills. Try them.
A Rostov woman has been granted a
patent on a stocking supporter which ait ex
pert says will supports Boston woman by a
royalty for good many years.
■ ■ ■ ■ -• » » ■
Bn.torsNKss, dizziness, nausea, headache,
are relieved by small doses of Carter’s LiU
tie Liver Pills. r_
Ethel—“Do you know of anything more
delightful than a real true lover!" Maud—
“Yes.” Ethel—“What!" Maud-“Two of
them.”—Harper’s Bazar.
Poor little child! Hhe don’t look well.
Sho don’t eat well. Papa, she needs a box
of Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers.
The average man would sooner pay dues
at a gvnasium than saw his own Wood for
exorcise—N. O. Picayune.
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar re
lieves whooping cough.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
IT Is more natural to a man to lie in bed
in the morning and wish he was rich than
it is to get up and earn a dollar.—Atchison
Globo.
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Copyright, im
Fashion's favorite
fad, centers is that famous, fascina
ting game—lawn tennis.
But there are women who cannot
engage in any pastime. They aro
dcficato, feeblo and easily exhausted
They are sufferers from weaknesses
and disorders peculiar to females,
which aro accompan;ed by sallow
complexions, expressionless eyes and
haggard looks.
For overworked, “ worn - out,”
“ run - down,” debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
“shop-girls,” housekeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women gen
erally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription is the greatest earthly
boon, being uneaualed as an appo
tizing cordial and restorative tonio.
It’s the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the makers, of sat
isfaction in every case, or money re
funded. This guarantee has been
faithfully carried out for years.
BEST HOG OH EARTH. Sand address
on postal lor description ot this FAMOUS
Tfiia raraa nq am
BEWAREJF THEM
<
Cheap ;
imitations ‘
<
should be \
avoided. <
They never
cure
and are \
often
dangerous. \
S. S. S. WILL CURE.
My daughter had a case of chronic
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
! There is
| only one
1 8. S. 8.
Take no
i^jotherv^
incrustations had nearly disappeared. I continued
usingS. S. S. until she was entirely cured. I waited
before reporting tho 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.
BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE.
THE SWIFX SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca.
i rt def iesa*
®tne King:?
It the old proverb be true
SAPOLIO is dreeter then
royalty It'selfvTry ih in yourne*N
house-cleaning: Grocers Keep ifc
DO YOU LIVE IN GREASE?
As a true patriot and citizen you should naturalize yourself
by using the best inventions of the day for removing such a charge.
To live in Grease is utterly unnecessary when SAPOLIO is sold
in all the stores, and abolishes grease and dirt.
[rheumatism
AND
I PAINS
I READ
CL1WTOKV1LLE, AIiA..
January *, in.
WEBB UFO. 00-1
(iXNTLSHKK I—I have found
BUKCAK'S LINOIIKT to be
the beet remedy for Rheuma
tism, Headache, Toothache,
and pains generally, I ever
saw, and I would advise every
family to keep a bottle of It
always on hand.
Respectfully,
o. w. Oram.
READ
Kim. >. J. Lutvt I Co., of
laatortoa, lil., tty: “tity
Curod Twonty-two out of Twoity
throo Cuoo of Collo tod BoU la
Homo, and would oot U wltiout
BraCiK'9 LQflKUtT fer Ul
Boat Bull oa tho f loco.”
Tke smallest feptutvllltablt.
CUIIs Mwfc'piDswiUsMrslin. J
'al.lna mM, la paivattja
sssl>4a C#StAhiS M poilSIa
■InaataaaUmalarial »aUaa frwt lta<
■ma
StldKtaMalMH.Bia Sit_
UK a. laraa aa aay dollar .rale aad
RETAILS roR BO CENTS.
ISiULAM RANT IMITATIONS. TO
XT til SEN DIN E ASS ION (MOVE'S.
™ 100-put CATALOGUE FREE,
■tvtnc valuable litonuUoa. We make It but
to deal with us WHIRRVIR YOU LIVE. Our
price* are moat reaaonable for STRICTLT FIRST
Ejjj Piymmts.
I OLD PIANOS in Exchange,
L XYT51C THOUGH TOU UY1 TWO THOU8AATD
F MTT.BR A WAT. We cuarontee eaUataotlou. or
' Plano to be returned to ue AT OU* BXPXH8X
—no —AT-r ixr TpmPTfiwna shtw tip a to
I VERS & POND PIANO CO., 'g™!?"™*
I
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GEN-TuIVnEN.
• e.W> UfsalNc Ilnnd-eewed, an elegant and *ttV
wJ ish dreaa Shoe which commend* Itself.
• J.W Hand-sewed wait. A line calf Shoe unequal*
^ ed for style and durability.
10.60 C'oodjear Welt is the standard dress Shoe, at
O a popular price.
to 60 I’ollrrntsn * Shw Is especially adapted fot
O railroad men. farmers, etc.
All made In Congress, Dutton and Lac*.
fO •© for Ladles, Is the only haad-aewed shoe sold
O at thi* popular price.
• O W) ©angola Hnoo far Lsdlet, Is a new departure
mm ami promise* to become very popular.
•***• *•«* Ladlest*nnd fl.Tfo Tar Miura *tili
dr» retain thair excellence for style, etc.
All goods warranted and stamped with name on bot
tom. If advertised local agent cannot supply you,
•end direct to factory enclosing advertised price or a
postal for order blanks
W. L. IIOI'OLAH, nrock.ton, Mnu.
W ANTE©.—hhne dealer In every city and town not
occupied, to take exclusive agency. All agent* advep
, tlsedln local paper. Send for Illustrated catalogue.
•Eg"!* AMR T1II8 PAPKR mry tta» rm writ*
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
W . liAKhlv & fU. S
"Breakfast Cocoa
k -— from which tlio cxcena of oil
h.ia been removed,
Is absolutely pure and
! it is soluble,
\ No Chemicals
v*L are uecd In Ha preparation. It
Ms haa more than three timea the
h\9 ,trt,'t>1^ °f Cocoa mixed with
nil Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
111 and la therefore far more eco
■ I I nomlcal, eating tree than one
Ijwj cento cap. It la delicious, nour
lal'lnn a f ro n rrl Itonirirv * inti w
diokstid, and admirably adapted (or Invalids
as well as for persons In health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorcheitor, Mass.
t
nifP TIXB
Latest Styles
—15—
L’Art De La Mode.
7 C6LOKKD PLATE*.
ALL THK LATKST PARIS AND NKW
tora fashion*.
fWOrder It of jrour News-dealer
or .end tl ote.for latest number to
W. J. MO It ft K., Publisher,
V.XAMt TOU FAPEfc am; Oua pan rata.
PLEASE READ — IT MAY INTEREST YOU I
DR. OWEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
Cures Diseases Without Medicine.
OVER 1,000 TESTIMONIALS RECEIVER THE PAST TEAR
Impbotio Jam. 1. 1*91. Cover i»f all fnnaa of Dlara»*«
-- POSITIVELY it bed by tbo
OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
Read 8e. pooMfe for FBKB
Illast rated Rotk, 260 oafrea,
eoalalolac valuable lufcrma*
tloa aa4 1,000 Taatiiaealala
from all parta of the eounlry
abowlaf POSITIVE it ItKri.
•R.SWIM'S ELECTRIC BELT
RpeedPy and EITeetaally iureo all
CaaoplalaU, Graeral and NKRVOtd
Cnativeaeaa, all dlaeavea of the Kidney*
Orvnas, BaKaaatlen aad Diaeai.r« raaoed
S lntpriidcnrca lit youth. Married or Rlnel'’ •***•
r. Owen's ELECTRIC INSOLES, Frio* SI. Try them.
Pall llao of TBtRRBR. Cor rev pond ease strictly •aaSJeallal,
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT ft APPLIANCE CO.,
(Namethla papar.) 300 N. Broadway, ST. LOUIS. MO.
I EWIS’ 98 % LYE
I POWDERED AND PERFUMED
k (PATENTED)
The ttronQt*t and purest I.ya
I made. Will make the hent per
[A fumed Hard Soap in 20 minutes
• without bol'in i. It is t he best
for cleansing waste pipes, dis
infecting sinks, closets, wash,
ing bottles, paints, trees, etc.
PENNA. SALT MT’G 00.,
I Gen. Agts.. Phil a., Pa
m All lending maker* rep
__ _ _ relented, Including
UI4IIA0 Steinway, Chlokering,
H KQIIIJm) Hardman, Briggs,
■ IMIIVV Vosfl & $ons
LOW PRICKS, CAST TURKS. —
lutraneati delivered FREE. ■■
JESSE FRENCH IS TIT QUO
PIANO & ORGAN C0„ III IlClIBd
862 Main 8t., Memphis. w " O
MT NAM I THIS PAPER ewrj time yea write.
mpf
rWMHI^fTf Waterproof
Coat
In tha world.
Burma*
■Ghartshorns SHADE ROLlffiSy
Beware of Imitation*. /V
NOTICE oit
AUTOGRAPH LABEL
^ OF HE GENUINE
€BHARISH»
$500 REWARD
will be paid to the agent of any eoale company who
will say orer hta own name aa agent,that the Jonh
5 TON WAGON SCALE, $60
la not equal to any made, and a standard reliable
scale. For partlculara, address only
Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, B.Y.
RICH CUT CLASS AMD ARTISTIC POTTERY.
FjjOrmCP
I aal MAIN ST., MEMPHIS. TENN.
1 DINING, TEA A CHAMBER SETS I Spaclilfj.
4LL OSDIM WILL KXCEITI rBOBrt ITTUTIO.'I.
mm
THE BURROWlflHOS. CO., CLEVELAND OHIO.
V«sirz> FOR ONBJ.
_
ATI AC*""'-“*"T-T;'-~
tMTSUSSSSteSSB
IRONWORKS. ENGINES
JOHN E. HANDLE <fc CO., Homphl*. Ten*.
<r»ui mi* >!»»«>*«>■■*
SKKO-KO-HILU
JTop gate Krarywhera. ® Canta.
BOLDEN MEMORIES?.*^?:*y*"&
DILIOU8 BSfSPiZXIgrn
Fill ascu. BpaftoMMicUaOa.. Ifonisltk.Aik.
”A. N. K., F. 1339 ”
WHEN WHITINO TO ADVEBTISUU PLEASE
•tala that /as *aw Wm A4fwMwawl la this
IO»