Mississippi leader., April 28, 1892, Image 4

About Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
*WE CALL THE PUBLIC’S ATTENTIONS
^_ _TO—
Our Rugs. Lace Curtains, and Draperies are very complete.
Our 10-cent Collars and l.Vcent 4-ply Cuffs are the wonder of
the World. Our Dress (roods, Hosiery. Handkerchiefs and
Ribbed Vests are nowhere to be equaled.
Imported Ginghams, Organdies, Tinted Mulls, Cosmos
Cloths. Pongees Outings. Syrians Lace, Stripe Battiests,
Corded Dimities, Zephyrine and Silk Mulls.
^WE ONLY WANT YOU TO CALL AND SEE THEM.N
We are Sole Agents for the Celebrated
Men's Women's and Children's. Every pair Warranted.
RAINES & BOYD,
State Street, Jackson, Miss.
^WHOLESALE * AND * RETAILS
500 West Pascagoula St., JACKSON. MISS.
TELEPHONE CALL 73.
SEE MY . . . NEW SILVERWARE.
Having cleaned out his old stock during the Hollidays.'now'offers a
_CLEAN BRIGHT STOCK OF NEW GOODS
Bought since .lamiary the 1st.
MOOT DEFERABLE GOODS. LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES.
AMERICAN WATGHES
.1
I
&a
>-.
&
c/a
■=*
i I
iLY am sshg™ aara
MY SOUVENIR SPOONS
me jirentlv admired and arc certainly
t iii
Fiiiest in Mississippi.
3 SCHOOL MEDALS AND
* SOCIETY BADGES
MADE TO ORDER
in lay shop
Eagii|.vV|\ here fur prices and dc
pvj n | i I f sians before placins
^ your orders.
AJ [k lilfOKKN <!<>l,l> .IKAVKIe
“ / I i 1 " ry made over into any de
sfttn you wish.
220 and 342 Capitol St., JACKSON, MISS.
FINE CLOCKS. AND BISQUE DESIGNS.
312 Pearl St. Jackson, Miss.,
-DEALER IN
-HTHE “CELEBRATED FAVORITE OIL” COMMERCIAL COAL OIL,*
Burning Fluid and Lubricating Oils. - - - -
- - Lamps of Every Description a Specialty
NOT TO RE UNDERSOLD ON
^STAPLE * AM) * FANCY * GROCERIES.*
^CAPITAL
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGER
—AND—
SCHOOL
—OF—
^SHORTHAND,
TYPEWRITING,!
TELEGRAPHY,^ |
JACKISOIV, MISS.,
offers unsurpassed facilities for practical education and business trainiri}!. Kssentials recognized
and tliuroujinness demanded. Specialists in charge of each department. Graduates successful.
Send for a Catalogue.
s IIA181* & BUl PHlIj
X* 1‘ittNi si ii«l Proptti
(Successors to Wyatt & Sharp.)
BROOKHAVEN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
JOS. CONNELLY, Proprietor.
Manufactures Steam Engines and Boilers,
AND REPAIRS ALL KINDS OP IRON WORK, ESPECIALLY
Steam Engines, Gins and Saw Mills.
-o
I AM NOW In my new shops fully equipped with New Machinery, mid am prepared to do first
clans work at competing prices. novlt-ly
MILLINEKY.
29 - CHARTRES STREET - 29
NSW ORLHANS.
A IX 1.AD1KS living away from tire city can safely send their orders, feeling satisfied that they
will revive the most eareful attention—good workmanship, taste and style being guaranteed.
Any information gladly given through the mail. octl-«m
tip g&afcvj
By It. T. HOBBS.
THl'llSDAY, April 28, 181)2.
Indinnn Democrats endorse Cleve
land.
Mississippi now lias about 80 W. C.
T. Unions.
Gov. Gray was beaten by Cleveland
in bis own State.
There is such a thing in Texas as a
white Republican party.
People's party clubs are being or
ganised in Senator George's county.
Geo. S. Foster, late of West Point,
will soon start a new paper at Oko
Iona.
Mrs. Louise B. Brinker, wifo of
Gen. J. II. Brinker, of West Point,
died last week.
The People’s party in Louisiana
polled a light vote. Only one small
parish was carried by their ticket.
The average politician of the day
will sacrifice every thing to expedi
ency. With him, principle is second
ly
The West Point Lender is now all
printed at home, and one of the neat
I est and most readable papers in the
j State1.
This has beeu a hard year on Mis
sissippi newspapers. Some of them
have changed hands two or three
times since Jan. 1st.
Everything that bears the brand of
democracy is not democratic ; while
; many times things that do not bear
the name are the genuine article.
The Republicans of Texas have
nominated a State ticket, headed by
Andrew Jackson Houston, a son of
Gen. Sam Houston, for Governor.
Arkansas’ disgrace is the acquittal
of Woodruff', her third defaulting
Stale Treasurer. Mississippi had bet
ter luck, and escaped a like stigma.
Rev. M. F. Foley, colored, will
| soon begin the publication of a month
ly paper at Port Gibsen, devoted to
religious and general news matters of
interest to his church.
The Holly Springs Reporter is
“willing to admit Cleveland is not a
perfect man.” So far, the State
Ledger has made no such admission
as to its candidate, Hill.
The death of Col. Frantz leaves on
ly three of the charter members of the
Mississippi Press Association. The
survivors are Col. J. L. Power, Col.
J. J. Shannon and Col. P. K. Mayers.
The ring ticket in New Orleans,
headed by Fitzpatrick, defeated the
People’s ticket, headed by Mayor
Shakspeare, by about 3,000. And
more’s the pity for the Crescent City.
Lincolu was right when he said:
“You can fool all of the people part
of the time,and part of the people all of
the time, but you can’t fool all of the
people all of the time.” However, it
takes some old party politicians a
long time to find this out.
Harry Lee, a nephew of General
Fitzhugh Lee, attempted suicide nt a
St. Louis hotel by taking morphine.
He was a graduate of several Kceley
Institutes, but had been unable to
overcome his taste for drink. The
doctors pumped him back to life.
TheLEAPKK secs nothing to change,
but much to confirm it in the opinion
expressed two weeks ago, that Alli
anccmen and Prohibitionists should I
stand aloof and not commit themselves
to the support of the Democratic par
ty and its candidates by participating
in the election of delegates to Chi
cago.
The Commercial-Herald says Vicks
| burg saloon-keepers think of evading
the law against screens by moving their
saloons up stair’s. It is easy enough for
j a man to go up stairs to drink, but
| think of his getting down again, after
i he has imbibed freely. There will be
' no end of broken limbs and damage
■ suits if that scheme is carried out.
-...,
One of the best Alliance papers
which reaches this office is The Truth,
published at Sau Antonia, Texas, and
i edited by IL W. Coleman, the talent
ed and eloquent young Mississippian
who did such splendid pioneer work
in this State a few years ago as State
Alliance Lecturer. It is quite need
less to say The Truth does not see
any hope for reform through either of
the old parties.
Thousands of negroes in Louisiana
I voted for Foster, the regular Demo
cratic nominee for Governor, in prefer
ence to either Ureax or Leonard, the
opposing Republican candidates. An
other evidence that a return of negro
supremacy in the South has grown to
be a myth, which wily politicians use
as a hobgoblin to frighten credulous
people with while they keep in and
fatten on the spoils of office.
MlMlwilpiit Press Association. |
Ratjiomd, Miss., April 15, 1892.
The 27th nnnn.il meeting of the Mis
,sissippi Press Association is hereby |
called to assemble at Pass Christian
on Wednesday, May 11th, 1892.
Par that occasion the following
named persons were elected to write
and read papers:
J. R. Stowers, Oxford Globe, Ora
tion.
Miss Alice A. Amnson, Ackerman
Review, Poem.
Miss Myrtle llnrkitt, Okolona Mes
senger, Poem.
Mrs. Sadie II. Parker, Jackson, Es
W. A. Hurt, H inoua, Essay.
The several railroad lines have I
kindly granted free transportation in j
the form of trip passes, to and from
Pass Christian, upon the personal ap
j plication of members through the
President of this Association. Blanks
for this purpose have !>eeii mailed to
every newspaper in the State, the
name of which was obtainable.
Should any have Wen overlooked,
they w ill be supplied on application to
the President.
Members will bear in mind that the
entire Association is expected to be
entertained at the Mexican Gulf Ho
tel, where the rate will be $2 per day.
This is to be paid by each person for
himself.
Following is a draft of the program
as prepared at Pass Christian :
Wednesday, May 11.—Press dele
gates will arrive from New Orleans at
10 a. in. At 11:30 address of welcome
by citizen, to he responded to by
member of Press. Business meeting,
to continue until 1:30. Dinuer. Af
ternoon business session. Literary
entertainment at night, witli address
of welcome by young lady of Pass
Christian, to be responded to by some
member of the Press.
Thursday—Carriage drive over city,
consuming two hours. Business meet
ing of Association. Banquet and hall
nt night.
Friday—Boat ride on Sound. Prob
ably consume all day. Business meet
ing on board vessel.
Other nmnsemeuts will also be of
fered—all complimentary by the good
people of Pass Christian.
It is hoped on the occasion of this
the 27th annual assemblage of the
Press of Mississippi, that there will
be a full attendance. It is to be a
turning point in the history of tlie
Association, and any want of interest
or any lack of enthusiasm will be felt
for all time to come.
SAM I). HARPER, Pres.
J. G. Cashman, Actiug Scc’y
[State papers requested to copy.]
The Vicksburg Post says, “we are
certain the National Democratic party
will have to endorse his [Cleveland’s]
views on the currency question.”
The I.kadkk thinks so too, because
the Eastern wing of the party, which
is omnipotent in party councils, will
demand it as the price of their sup
port, even though Cleveland may not
he the nominee. And this being true,
the question will naturally arise, how
can any Alliance Democrat in Missis
sippi who is in earnest about a change
in the financial system of the govern
ment, consistently remain in the Dem
ocratic party ?
We trust our Alliance brethren will
go right ahead demanding free coin
age and more money. In a few short
months, the Democratic party may
find it convenient to join hands with
them to whip out the gold bugs and
Cleveland eontractionists.— Vicktburq
Comme reial-Hera Id.
Rest easy. The “Alliance brethren
will go right ahead demanding free
coinage and more money.” Meantime,
if the Democratic party don’t “find it
convenient to join bands,” a party
will be found that will.
Congressman Watson, one of the
People’s party leaders of Georgia,
puts it this way : “The Republicans
say they are in favor of protection as
a principle, yet through reciprocity
they are trying to escape it as a prac
tice, while the Democrats say that
“free trade” as a government princi
ple is thoroughly right, but they do
not dare to adopt it as a rule of ac
tion. They stop at tariff for revenue,
with incidental protection.”
Some of the Mississippi papers are
begniliug themselves into the belief
that the National Democratic conven
tion will declare for free coiuago in
its platform. The Leader predicts
that the silver question will be ig
nored or disposed of by a meaning
less straddle.
The Alliance can see no difference
in the Great Grover’s tinaucial views
and those of Ben Harrison.— Viclsbura
Commercial-Herald.
And there are a great many Alliauce
men who can’t see any difference be
tween “the tinaucial views” of Gro
ver’s party and those of Ben’s party,
when it comes to a practical test.
The circulation liar is of few days
and full of trouble. He oometh up as
a flower and is cut down. He fleeth as
a shadow and continueth not. He has
his brief season of glory in which he
struts and frets his hour upon the
stage, and then is heard no more.
When he he falls, he falls like Lucifer
—never to rise again. Selah!-Mem
phis Commercial.
“It can never be legalized without
sin." Can anybody wonder that those
words have burned deep into the con
science of the American people when
it is announced in the daily papers
that a son of the Methodist Episcopal j
bishop who penned them is confined, a
raving maniac through drink, in a Cin j
cinnati insane asylum?—The Voice.
Hill boomer at midwinter conven
tion.—“Now is the winter of our dis-!
content made glorious summer by this ■
son of York.”
Hill boomer in April.—“Now the
darkness of midnight gloom reigns
over the highest Hill.”—Meridian
Standard.
» •_ ' I
W. c. T. IT. STATE CONVENTION.
Little Room, AhT^ April, 8,1802.
Tnlhe YV. C. T. I'nlons:
Dear Sisters. At onr approaching
State Convention to be held at Corinth,
May r.th to 8th. the local Unions ex
tend a cordial invitation, not alone to
delegates, but to all members of the W.
C. T. U., assuring them of a hearty wel
come and comfortable homes while in
their midst.
I would urge each Union to at least
send its full quota of delegates, the
basis of representation l>eing “the
President and one delegate for every
local Union, and one delegate for every
twenty paying members."
Those expecting to attend should at
once report to Mrs. Mary Curlee. chair
man Committee of Arrangements.
Unions are also requested to send
Banners, etc. to Mrs. Kelsey Bass.
The railroads have granted rates of
one and one-third fare to delegates
and visitors. In tho purchase of tick
ets do not fail to procure certificate of
agent to the effect that full fare has
been paid to Corinth. If through
ticket cannot be procured, purchase to
nearest point, taking each time certifi
cate of agent. Do not forget the cer
tificates must be again signed by Re
cording Secretary at Convent ion before
they will bo honored by tho agent at
Corinth.
Yours for the cause,
M. L. Montgomery,
Recording Sec’y W. C. T. U.
602 E. Sixth Street.
The Helen .Johnson Guards.
Thirty years ago wliat Mississippian
did not know of the Helen Johnson
Guards. Helen Johnson was the
young mistress of Aunandale, a rose
garden of an estate that might have
been in the valley of liulbnl, but was
at Cautou, Mississippi. When the
war broke out the young heiress
equipped a company, gave it its col
ors, was its watchword and its inspir
ation. On the Confederate records it
was Company E. 24th Mississippi, but
in the hearts of the soldiers it was
the Helen Johnson Guards.
The war was over, the swords were
turning into ploughshares and prun
ing hooks. Not long ago a Mississip
pian was in Chicago looking over
Rome old flags and war relics : he saw
the commission issued by Gov. Pettus
to Capt. E. C. Postell, the tirst Cap
tain of the Helen Johnson Guards.
How it laid wandered so far from
home is not known, but it revives the
pretty story of the young girl’s en
thusiasm and the part she played in
the civil war. Helen Johnson is now
Mrs. Harris, the wife of a physician.
She lias a handsome daughter, and is
still the gracious mistress of Annan
dale.—New York World.
State Tax Levy.
AN ACT to raise revenue for tlie supixirtrof the
State (internment amt for the free imhiir
schools thereof for the year istfci amt lsoa.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the'Leg
islature of the State of Mississippi,
That the State tax for the year 1892 for
the support of the State Government
and for the free public schools is here
by fixed and levied at five mills on the
dollar. Boards of supervisors may
levy taxes for all purposes, which,
added to the State tax, will make
twelve and one-lialf mills, and no more;
provided that counties having an out
standing indebtedness may levy an ad
ditional tax for pitying interest there
on, and to create a sinking fund to pay
the principle if necessary; but the
whole amount so levied shall not ex
ceed seventeen and a half mills.
Sect. 2. That this act take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 29,1892.
About the Size of It.
Wo are quite young, not being able
to remember more than 25 years back,
ami wo have been hearing the same
cry all the time from the Democratic
leaders, ‘‘just stick together and we
will do thus and so,” and they have
not done it. When thej' get to Wash
ington they agree to disagree. They
have a bone of contention to tight
over, and then go home and tell the
people that sent them there what a
noble fight they made for them, and
that if they would come out to the
election and send them back again
things would work out all right, for
the rise or fall of the Government de
pended on their election.—Covington
County Journal.
Endorse the St. Louis Platform.
At a regular meeting of Mt. Pleas
ant Alliance No. 198, Holmes county.
Miss., the following resolution was
adopted :
Whereas, The action of the great
Labor Convention at Str Louis, was
in accord with the teachings of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Un
ion, and beiug nonpartisan ; therefore
be it
IJeselved, That we endorse the
platform set forth by that convention
and pledge ourselves to support the
principles set forth regardless of
former party affiliations.
W. S. Donn, Sec’y.
New Land Assessment.
Tlio assessment of land *lias been !
changed from the plan adopted in
1888, and must be assessed as provid
ed for under the old law. That is,
each owner gives in his land under
oath as he did prior to 1888, and the
Hoard of Supervisors sit as a Board
of Equalization to lower and raise the
price fixed as required by the old
Code. A new assessment of real es
tate must therefore be had this year.
—Chickasaw Messenger.
Of Interest to Teachers.
All public school teachers will do
well to remember that under the new
Code, they will bo required to teach 1
the History of Mississippi, and stand :
an examination in the same. By the i
action of Book Committee, which met!
in the fall of 1890, Mollie V. Duval’s |
History of Mississippi was adopted for
the ensuing five years in this State;
therefore, all teachers would do well to
send to Mrs. P. E. Neel, agent at Sarjlis,
for a copy of this History. It is a
splendid one and should be in the
hands of all public teachers and schol
ara —Grenada Sentinel.
Nnily’it (irvHt Historical Chart, I’olitical
ami U. 8. Map.
“Like a concave mirror, it reflects to
a single focus an epitome of the essen
tial elements of our national history,
showing clearly at a glance the prog
ress of the nation from its infancy to
its present period of maturity. - Ben J. !
Lossiny, the Historian.
The map will be sent with the Lead
er one year for fi.OO. (See page 3rd.) 1
THE NEW EAGLE
— TEN INCH —
COTTON GIN.
— AT—
Greatly Reduced Prices.
17 Ctau Pound for Cotton.
We have made very great Improvement* in our
Ten Ineh Kagle Cotton Ulns, which places them
far ahead of all other cotton gins, ginning fast r
than any other gin, making better sample of
cotton, and being Imllt wry strong, with the saws
made of the hcst Imported steel, from dcssop A
Sons, with our new curved self-setting seed
hoard, improved Jtrusli and lilhs, with our
Double llrush Idlers, and other iuportant im
provements. Tills makes tiie I'.agle Ten Inch
(•in a most perfect, fastest running gin In the
market, malting a sujicrlor sample of cotton,
which brings tiie highest market price, saving to
tiie planter enough money to pay for his gin in
one season. We have high endorsements from
all quarters of the the great success of this Ten
Inch 4till. One planter w ho ginned his entire
crop on two Kagle Ulus, states that his me• -
elmnts obtained for cotton one cent a pound
over tlie market price.
Although these Kagle Cotton Uins cost more
to manuraeture. furnlshral as they at with
theve y best mat'rial, yet weare prepared to
furnish them in competition with Inferior gins,
at a very low price and a large discount to cus
tomers.
Send for circulars lo
W. l„ (T'SMINU, Manager,
ICC Uravler Street, Xew Orleans, l.a.
Eagle Cotton Gin^
$72 a Bale for Cotton.
We make what is known as the EAULK
ECU I’SE COTTON (SIN, with a HUI.LEK AT
TACHMENT. With tliis kind of a gin a planter !
can gin cotton of very long staple making a
splendid sample, selling in the market at 17c. a
pound; or lie ean gill oil the same gin very dirty
cotton, turning out a sample from this kind of
cotton of tiie very highest grade and bringing as
high amiee as cotton well and cleanly picked.
e%ni\e hundreds of testimonials regarding
tiie wonderful work done on the Eagle Eclipse
lluller atnl Cotton (dn. Inning the season of
ISKil a large number of planters sold their cot
ton ginned on tills Eagle Eclipse lluller Cotton
(dn. in various markets at lit. lip, and 171, cents
a pound. Messrs. Harris, Hay \ Co. sold 71
hales of this cotton for !l li Davis, of Bruns
wick. Miss., at 17c cents a pound, and they
write to Mr. Davis that it was the most wonder
ful work of any saw gin, and that the staple,
which was so long, was not cut scents very re
markable. During the season of lttyj a large
number of planters obtained remarkably high
prices for cotton ginned on the EAULK
EC MI’S K HUM.Kit (ilN.
due planter states timt Harris, Day ft Co.
mi'. e si...i , ,,s i ,ltou as high as ij cents a
pound. Mr. C E Bonny, of Madison parish,
states that Harris, Day te Co. sold toil bales of
cotton ginned on the Eagle Eclipse lluller <dn to
net trim 872 a hale. The crop of Dr. Ueorge
Humphreys was also ginned on the Eagle
Eclipse lluller gin, and sold l>y A ,J Eorstall at
1G4 c. a pound, due planter who purchased
two Eagle Eclipse lluller Cotton (ilns the
past season states that John T llardie & Co.
sold his crop of 9to hales at one cent a pound
over tiie market price. The Rev. C A Wil
liams writes ttiat the Eagle Eclipse lluller (dn
bought for him through John T llardie & Co.,
made a sample to cotton which brought 15 per
cent, higher price than any of ids neighbors ob
tained for cotton ginned on other cotton gins.
We now have a large stock of the Eagle and
Eagle Eclipse lluller Cotton dins ready for im
mediate shipment, Send for illustrated cata
logues and price lists.
The entire crop of long staple cotton of 11. H.
Davis, of Brunswick, Miss., was ginned on a
new liagie Eclipse lluller (dn, with tiie Patent
Combined Breaker and Feeder, and sold at 17!i
c. a (Miuml.
Mr. Davis writes to the New Orleans Machine
Co., Eimited as follows:
"The cotton with ordinary handling, was sold
—all of it, first and last packing complete by Har
ris, Day & Co., sit 17(4 cents a pound. There
were sixty-four hales of my own cotton and
eight hales of a neighbor’s, all ginned oil your
EAULK ECLIPSE DULLER GIN. I raniint do
better Hum ipiote from Harris, Day & Co.’s let
ter regarding the ginning; they say: ‘As far as
tire ginning is concerned, we must compliment
you. It is tiie MOST WONDERFUL WORK OF
ANY SAW (HN, and that the staple, which is
very long, is not out, seems very remarkable.
The cotton was not prepared, as is often tiie
case, at a fair, hut simply handled like the rest
of tiie cron, and was sold on its merits.’
Tiie above endorsement of tiie FAULK
ECLIPSE HULLElt (HN, with the combined
BREAKER and FEEDER, proves the SKPE
RIOHITY of tiie gin over any other kid.
Samples of tiie 17*4 eeut cotton are now on
exhibition at our office.
New Orleans Machinery Co.
LIMITED.
W. L. CUSHING, Manager.
MACHINE!?
—We Are Agents For,—
Ami liave on sale:
Sted man's steam Engines, Hollers, Saw
and Cotton Presses.
Nile’s Victor amKireat Western Sugar
Cook's Kvaportors.
Blyinyer lee Machines for Manufaeturin
StrauVs Oueen of the South Corn Mitts.
I,effel’s Steam Engines. Hollers aud Water
Wheels.
Elipse Steam l'umps.
La Id law & Dnnn Steam Pumps.
Eagle Cotton Gins of all sizes.
Eagle Eclipse lluller Cotton Gins, with Muller
attachment.
Eagle and I ngersoll Colton Presses.
The Cardwell Machine Co.’s Oil Mills ami Cot
ton Presses.
Eagle Elevator Machinery.
Blyinyer Steam Engines ami Hollers.
. Stnifher’s, Wells & Co.’s Steam Engines and
Boilers.
Champion Hay Presses.
Wood Spilt Pulleys, also Iron Pulleys, Shafting
and Hangers.
Belting, Plantation Supplies. ,,
All first-class Machinery for Plantation us
are sold amt delivered att ower prices tha n an
other dealers. Send for eiroulars to
m 0&IEAN5 HAtM&T h, U4„
W. L. CUSHING Mang’r.,
No. 106'Grttvier Street, OjiikmUc
June* 4, 1801. *3$ diMricuHotcl.
'X’XXXJ OB UBS
COTTON
BLOOM
WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
fire of freight Folly Ounelml.
H. W . H U B B AR D ABA LLA^TKX*'
IT#* Wo carry stookat vsrioat Southern potau
OSGOOD* U. S. Standard
WAGON SCALES
gent on trl»l_ Freight paid Folly oorroattnl.
3 Ton $35.
SSSHS^SL^rA.^ t>At,LA8. TEXAB.
-THE_
TIMES'DEMOCRAT
60 Camp Street,
NHW OBLEAN8, iua.
DAILY:
*P*gw,
$12 P»r T»ir.
SUNDAY:
16 to 20 Pages
<2 Per Year.
"WKEXLf?
t1i2nP,gWl
$iper Year.
THE LEADING SOUTHERN
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER I
THE SUNDAY Y1MES-DEMOCRAT
is a 16 to 20-page paper containing the
asws of the world, covering every tonic
of current Interest and sparkling with
literary gems.
THE WEEKLY T1MES-DEM0CRAT
contains all the good things of the Daily
and Sunday editions and an excellent
Agricultural Department.
AS AH ADVERTISING MEDIUM
THB TUCKS - DEMOCRAT is THE
BEST IN THE SOUTH.
THB TUCES-DKMOCHAT is the only
paper In Louisiana owning both the As
sociated and United Press services.
Send ter sample copies or advert lain#
rates.
WE KXOW our remedy CURES
the WORSE CASES. That you may
try it, without expense, we will send
you Otie Bottle free. All charges
prepaid by us.
Give Age, Post-Office and State. Address,
HALL CHEMICAL CO., West Pliila.. Pa.
COLLINS AGUE GURp
HEADACHE.
Nothing relieves a Headache so promptly as
Collins’ Ague Cure. It cleanses the stom
ach, promotes action of the liver, and purities
the . blood, aiding you to perfect health.
MALARIAL FEVER.
A few doses of Colli na' Ague Cure "ill
quickly break up the worst case of Malarial
Fever. No other remedy possesses the power
of so completely eradicating Malaria from tlio
system. CHILLS nnd FEVER yield at
onca to Its influence, and the cure i.permanent,
BILIOUS COLIC.
Immediate relief and a speedy euro fnrthe
worst cases of bilious Colic U found In t lie use
of Collins' Ague Cure. As a radical cor
rective of all Bilious Disorders it has no equal.
DIARRHOEA or FLUX.
Flux, Diarrhoea, and all Summer Complaints
are completely cheeked and cured in a few
hours bv Collins' Ague Cure. Tnv it.
Sold everywhere by all Dealer. »t 60 eta a Bottle.
YlfAek your Dealer for a Copy of the COLLINS’
PRESENT CENTURY ALMANAC, or Address
COLLINS BROS. DRUG CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
l
I
FOR CONSUMPTION
Piso’s Cure is our best selling nieui
cine. I have a personal knowledge of
Its beneficial effects, and recommend it.
—B. Lakkv; Druggist, Allegheny, la.
ALLIANCE SEALS
• 1.85
Delivered to any post office
address.
LODGE BADGES.
Officer* per ••* of 9, **'*?
Member* per doaem, a
FARMERS’
Alliance Badges
Solid formas Silver
15 cents.
Boll fold Plate,
30 cents.
Foat age Stamps ta*en in payment. Sent pMt,
paid upon receipt of price. Address O
Wm. Baumgarteo, “SSBSft•
r 1 — ■■■■ ■ y .
IT IS THE BEST. ,-jf
EASIEST TO USE.
St A THE CHEAPEST.