North Carolina Newspapers

-J i 1 V-" all. The HTlUb lert m to the de ls several treeM 'run 'pee at the proposed Populist members ''Federal Congress. showed how little 1 wisdom and hey had. Ke- memper Tli e members of tbe Senate and the House are about the ablest, men the new party could find to aeLd to the Federal Houses. In fact Senator Ptffer is probably the ablest Populist there was or is, it may be, in the country at this time. I Wei?, how have these members of the new party home themselves in office? What capacity have they displayed as legislators? Have their measures of relief to the conn try been marked with sobriety, con servatism, a broad surrey of the situation, an understanding oTthe actual condition of the country, aid an eye single to the prosperity of the whole country ? Or has their ; at tempts at legislation been unsound, injudicious, impossible, destructive, fanatical, unwise, irrational ? Bead presently aiid you will see. We stated many week since that if all the bills of appropriation the Populists had introduced in both Souses had been passed that this great country could" not have paid the debt in an hundred years, if ever. Senator Eansom, in his Bpeech here, gave the same figures we had seen published and had un der our weight for use, that the ag gregated amounts the Populists in the Congress asked for the total of the sums they propsoed to vote away in money, was nearly five times the total currency of the entire world. That is to Bay, they asked the Con grew to vote away a total of $35, 507,300,000 thirty-five thousand million dollars in round numbers while the total coins of the world including all kinds, gold, silver, cop per, brass and mixed, do not exceed $10,100,000,000. ; But to the $35,507,300,000 is to be added a great sum the salaries of the tens of thousands of officials to be appointed under the various Populist bills of appropriation. Add cbc cnilariea SSettftesmonnt will be so swollen as to make tbe five times statement still nearer the truth. If men in the Congress, with age, experience and examples in legislas tion, can run into such great ex tremes as that, what would the ceophytee, the bobtails, the little in thoate financiers and the midgers in she statesmanship do ? A crazy man in charge of the engines of a great ocean steamer wculd not make the trip more hazardous and more greati ly imperil the lives of the crew and passengers' than would the putting of such financial and governmental incompetents and nonentities-financial cranks in charge of this great Government, endanger tbe safety, yhe very existence of noble (Ship of State would soon be wrecked and sunk under nch a captain, such a crew. Will the people dare to do this ? Will they take such an awful risk ? It muBt be mentioned that the bills )hat foot up the great sum of thirty- five thousand million dollars do not include all. At another time we will tell more particularly of how this vaBt sum is distributed and by whom. But read, reflect and reject JSOtiaiBg ton Messenger. POl.ITIC.Al. HOJHs. The county canvass began yester day in Moore and Caldwell, The Carthage Blade says that tbe Democracy of Moore county has named a ticket forjthe voters to sup port, who are tried and true, and ffhom the people are not afraid to trust in public positions. The Democrats of Burke are going to have a grand rally on the third of November. The Topic says that there will also be on that same date, at Lenoir, one of the (biggest rallys ever held in CaldwelL There will be a no joint canvass of the county officers - in Durham county, say 8 the Sun. The f nsionists will not agree to it They prefer tojaush whack around and excite the the prejudices of the people, instead of standing np squarely before the people and debating the issue and octrine they proffers. It is said that most of the money that is thus far being used by the Republicans in this State' is being ; pent in the Fifth district for the purpose of electing Settle. In the other districts the Pops are being eft to paddle their own canoe, J2 According to tke Citizen, Mr Cas, A Webb, oL Asheville, ; is making ' some very fine speeches-in the. cam - t, full of sound Democratic It txdli ti:ttv T v- ttl" 111 . BTAWD BfTBK VAKTT.' There are two great parties in this country, the Democrotio and Re publican. ' These same parties have existed, under one name or another, since the foundation of the govern. !ment , Quite recently anew party, the Populist, has borne forward its a candidate for the people's confidence. It has had a brief and inglorious career in the Northwest, and has succeeded in destroying the pros perity of several States. In the late election in Georgia,it made gainr, and is thereby encouraged to try for other victories in November. What has given Populism voice in this campaign? One thing and only one thing factions and strife in the Democratic party. The Republicans are true to their nominations when made, and to their officials when elected. The Populist maintain the best of dis cipline . and follow their leaders al most with blind idolatry. But cer tain politicians have steadfastly op posed President Cleveland and his administration, from the day of in auguration until the present time. The President is a Democrat and is therefore onr" President His ad ministration is "our" adminstration, Standing squarely upon the Nations al Democratic platform, the Presi dent and the men he has called to his councils, are endeavoring to car. ry out every pledge and give the people all possible relief. They are met with stronger opposition within the party than outside of it Tbe dissensions may continue. We have had experience with such folly, The Democrats would get into power and at once begin the war among themslves. - Defeat would come and the other party would get together and win its way into power again. We fear the trouble is deeper seated ' now than . ever. : Men i are claiming to be. Democrats and at tempting to control .Democratic polices, who openly said they pre ferred Harrison to Cleveland. . ! 1 The masses of bar people, the men whoge daily about their business and only ask to be allowed to do so, and who want reduced taxation, hon esc ana eTSOmiCiu fpyernmenv es pecially in the South, are Democrats. They do not want to return to high protection, oppressive Federal elec tion laws and negro office-holding. Nor do they want a rotten currency. Yet the defeat of the Democratic party, and some, if not all, of these lils, are sure to come, nnles this in ternal strife be stopped. Just now we beg the people to bury differences and vote for the Democratic nominee for Congress, for State and county offices. God grant that, yon will be convinced of your erring way and halt this pre vailing strift. . These men have been nominated. It matters not how the stana on tae silver question, or any ether question on which Democrats differ. Let the work of discussion go on that education and enlighten ment may follow, but vote for the nominees and stand by the party. Give no heed to any newspaper who would make you dissatisfied with your party. In it lies the hope of the country, and upon it we muat rely for good government. NOCJfD ADVICE. Here is ji me sound advice from . ijke Wilmington Messenger, Demos crats heed it : "We fear there is not half as much activity among the Democrats as the gravity of the sit nation deman is. Every man who can make a speech should do it with in the next four weeks and keep at it While we believe the State will go Democratic the margin is too close to allow any indifference, and nourishing and hogging yoardis appoinments ;.to keep them warm. Don't Yote the Democratic ticket clean through.1;' Do this in Novem ber bu t work, work, work now.' I Do you bear,-Democrat. -Do you know jrhat that means f If not 'find ont and preventjt if you can. patriot, ism, fealty to the grandest party of tteages, ;Jdtf 'Mfr tonf State, to yon rself, alike demand self V sacrifice on yonr part That man "best serves his coTOtry bow who will wear a genuine , backbone or principle, stand by the right, strive to do his duty in a manly, honest way, and help thereby to save the State while taking care of his own best in terests." NATJE THE STATE. . Every day's progress of the cam paign in this State is a testimony to the wisdom, of the platform adopted at the lateDemocratic State conven tion, particularly the silver and the iacon"-fx - deliverances. . - In i the possible words, an adequate 'Hren forthe North Oaro- each of these bnrning questions, which was shown to be in harmony with theH Chicago platform and subsequent national party action. The result is that the wiud has been taken out of the Populist sails on these national issues, completely, and the party in North Carolina is now in a position to giye the fullest attention to the momentous State issue which confronts us. For the want of like explicitness in their platform coupled, perhaps, with anotcer un fortunate circumstance our breth ren in Georgia were rent in twain throughout their recent campaign. Let ns reap the fall benefit of our avoidance of their initial error by sticking loyally and strictly to our platform, congratulate ourselves on our good fortune in having such a one to stick to, and devote ourselves in these last two weeks before ekes tion day, more largely than we have done, to impressing upon all good citizens the transcendent importance of saving the State from the coali tion of the Republican ard Populist machines which have eet their greedy eyes upon it Why should we feel each solicis tude concerning the State govern ment ? A comparieon of the record of the two parties which at different times have controlled it since the war will eupplj the answer. For example : REPUBLICAN Rl.LE. All departments of tbe Stale government were in control of tbe Republicans from 1868 to 1870, in clusive. Though limited . to C6i cents on the $100 worth of property (by their carpet bag and bayonet sustained constitution), their firtt Ievv (1869) was a tax of 80 cents on the llOO. This produced over one million dollars. Except the small amount expended in beginning the Penitentiary, all of this great sum was corruptly and extravagantly wasted by their administration no schools, no railroads built, no asylums constructed. In the three years of Republican power in this State they collected $406,435,02 for school purposes. Not a cent was spent for this purpose in either 1868 or 1869, and but $38,981. 80 in 1870 but tnirty eight thousand dollars out of over four hundred thousand dollars! DEMCCBATIC RULE. In 1870, the Democrats obtained control of the legislature. Their first tax levy (1871) was but 52 cents on the $100 worth of property, and iu cents of tnis was to meet a deficiency in the treasury on cent tracts made by the Republicans in 1869. From 1874 the rate ran down frou 311 cents to the present rate of 22 cents. Meanwhile the party in power, the Democrats, have completed and supported the West em Insane Asylum; the Peniten. 1? the Goldsboro Insane Asylum for the colored; the Raleigh Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum for tbe colored; the Agricultural and Mechanical College ior whites; the Agricultural and Mechanical College for colored; the Normal and Indus trial School for young women; con tributed yearly to the Oxford Orphan Asylum for the whites and to the one there for the colored; provided pensions for our wounded soldiers and widows of Boldiers, now nearly oneihundred thovsina (icllaTB per annum; and expended a constantly increasing sum for the educaiion of both races, last year amounticg-- to the great sum of $830,690 81. Next week we shall consider a de tail the Bource from which these sums are derived; showing how the burden has been year by year shifted more and more away from the farmer I and placed upon corporations, rail roada and town property. Have the republicans given any evidence that they would better this record if they were restored to power (and that is what the success of Mr. Butler's coalition means), or even of change of heart since 1870, Fayetteville Observer. WRECKERS AT WORK.' AaAUempt the Air Line Be-ad-Tlie Track Obejtraeted for Ho. 86, tbe Moratsjs; Train form Atlanta. It was almost by a miracle that the train from Atlanta due here at 6:40 a. m., arrived here yeeterday at all. Thejrain is due at Flowery Bend, place not far from Gainesville, abont 11:30 p. m. Engineer Wallace bad pulled tbe throttle open and was burning the wind toward Flowery Bend when his headlight discovered to him an obstructed track buts short distance ahead. He reversed his engine and did all he could to bring the train to a stop, but it was too late. The engine went forward and the front wheels ran up on the obstruction. I : 7 r : Wallace and fireman thought their time had come, but 1 strange to say the e ngine'did no leave the rails. As soon as the train came to a stop all hands were out to see what the trouble wa3, and foun that several iron rails had been piled up on the track and driven down fast. Engineer Wallace cot fcis hammer out, and very soon had the track clear, and was epf eding on his way. The train lost SO minutes by the stopage, but pulled into Central on time. The company put a de tective to work on the case vtsera iv and will make strenrcus efforts , catch the guilty parties. Charlcto Observer, I.ITIM; fAIS. Old F,o. S vali get a lian;' on herself. If the leading lights of Populism from all over the county would go down in a procession, as was done two years ago, that would insure a full Demo cratic vote. Those good peo pie just can't stand it. What has become of the sub-treasury scheme ? Wh.it has become of the railroad ownership scheme ? Let nothing, Democrat, keep you from doing your whole duty. This is no time to daily about likes and dislikes. Be on duty and vote tLat men of Democratic principles are elected. The crowd that want to use the colored man now, are the one3 thot have heretofore cussed him hardest. The Populists can't fool the inteK ligent colored man. The Democratic party has coined every silver dollar in circulation. And yet the Pop'ilist leaders declare it to be an enemy of silver. o What Rind of a specimen of manhood is it that would say that Democracy is under the thumb of Wall street, when the Democratic Party faced ightv power ??.d levicl tax on incomes,- by wLfch New York State alone will pay one half of it. Mr. Hileman is a Marlon Butler mansGod save Lhe cou:i ty from such a Senator. Iilr. Bill Jloh-dy took notes of Mr. Sitnnonc' speech ;;i the court house Mr, Moody would get down ard pray fcr courage to quit his foolishness and turn and he'p carry the truths he-heaid in that speech to the public, he would be of some service to his country. If Mr. Hileman and Mr. Moody should happen to get elected (God foibid such a calamity to the county) thpy would put in two vote3 for Marion Butler and vote ior Dockery, Piitchard, Mott or some one else, whom the bosses would direct them, for U. S. Senate. Clinirman D P Dayvault is pleased with Democratic pros pects. It is important have you registered ? The Populist hopes to lead the colored man in. to his sup port; and, i he's honest and sticks to his platform, he'll turn around and fasten the Australian Ballot system on him in return for aid, You can't fool all the colored peo pie, Mi. Populist. The Fusion bosses have completed the Supreme court ticket. In place of Judge Connor, they have put up Mr. Montgomery, of Ealeigh. They say he's a Demoerat. If he was a self respecting one or a self-respecting Republi can, he'd decline just as did J udge Connor. FOB Tills HEALING Or THE NATION'S 9 otoniG Blood Bali! THI GRKAT 80UTHMH REXFDT FOB All Skin anil Blood Diseases ' It purifies, builds up and enriches j me Diooa, ana never talis i to cure the most inveterate! BLOOD AND SKIN DIS EASES, if directions are fol lowed. Thousands of grate ful npnnl sminil it nraia 1 (and attest its virtues. -WR!TE for Book of Won derful Cures, sent free on ap- U plication. : " If not kept bv youHocal drueeist. send fi.oo for large bottle, or Is.oo! for six bottles, and medicine wUt be; sent, freight paid, ty - : j ; BLOOD BALltl CO., Atlanta., la. 1 01 BPTI.ER' a niSTOKY. It was our purpose today to write an editorial, in six chap ters, as follows :. m 1. Butler as a Deocrat. 2. " l " Populist. 3. " " " Populis-Re publican. 4. Butler as a Republican 5. ' . ' " " Butlerite, 6. " 'Recollection But it was too big a job, and would, naye taaen up ,more space than the News and Ob- server contains. Besides after November 6th, he will go into "innocuous desuetude." Ral eigh News. lit'soltlons of Rch ect. The Committee app ointed by th Young People's Missionary society to prepare resolutions of respect rela tive to the death of Frank C Staf ford, beg leave to ofier the following: Whereas, Our Heavenly Father iu His allwise providence hasJseen fit to remove from our midst our esteemed friend and fellow member, Frank C Stafford, and whereas our deceased brother was a faithful member of the Young People Mis, sionary Society and a consistent member of Kocky River church, Ixesolyer, 1st. That while we deeply mourn ; he less of cur brother, v.-e trust that our lw. is his (.ternal jrair. Unsolved, 2nd. That eince the Lord givetb, it is the Lord that uil.eth away, thus it rxcometh us to bow to IPs righteous will and say "ih.y will be nonf; blessed be the naaie of the Lord." Keclved, 3rd. That we shall ever cherish the memory of our brother and prjv that his Christian life shall a'waj8 be an incentive to us vhn have been left behind, to lead a better life and live nearer the Sanor s side. Ilejolved, 4th. That we tenderour heart felt sympathy to the grief stricken family, with the prayer thnc the Lord will lift upon them the light of His countenance, and give them comfort in the blessed as surance that our beloved brother has kept the faith, fought the good fight, to a the crown, and has been called to the marriage supper of the Lamb. "As sinks to rest upon the wave, 1 he Ilnlcyon weary on the deep, ITis partins; life to God he gave, And sweetly, gently fell asleep." R solved, 5th. That a blank pa?e cords of this sicv-ucepiy" embroidered in mourning, be dedi cated to his memory and that a copy of these rtrolutiocs be furnished the bereaved family, also to the county papers and Charlotte News for pub lication. J. M. Harris. "1 r, ITahk Harris. J Uom H:.rrishi rg, N. C. Oct. 17,'94. NOTICE. Having administered on the estaet of J. Frack Pethel, deceased, all persons v,-Lto are indebted to the es- t.vto oi said deceased are herebv no Mii'd to ecine forward and settle. a: id all pert na wno hold claims agmnst the estate of the said de ceased must present the same to me for payment within twelve months of the date of this notice, or it will be pleaded in bar oi thoir recovery. 3iay i, isai. J. V. Bethel, Adm'r of J. Frank Pethel. ADMINISTKATOR'S NOTI CE. Having qualified as administrator oijamea A rorter, deceased, all perRons owing said estate are here by notified that they must make im mediate payment or suit will be brought; and all persons having ciiUins against said estate must ore sent them to the undersigned duly authenticated on or before the loth day of September. 1895. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoT-iiy. A. K. Harris, Sept. 18, 1894. Adminiet'ittor, SALE OF VALUABLE .'IUWj PROPEBTr. virtue of authority vested in as by an assignment made by J S Fisher and wife, on the 29th day of January, 1887, and which is duly re corded m tbe .Register's office for Cabarrus county, in book 1, and page 859, we will sell at the court bouse door in Concord, at public auction, to the highest -ladder for cash, on Monday, November tbe 5th, 1894, the following property: First, the Southern half of tbe house and lot . kr own as the J S Fisher house and lot, anjoining James C Gibson and others, it beiLg tberemainder of the lot after the homestead is deducted from it second, the reversion or remainder is the part of the lot which hee heretofore beon laid oft to said Fisher as a homestead, October V, 1894. LAND SALE. Bv virtue of a decree made io a special proceeding, in the Superior court for Cabarrus county, July th 27th, 1894, entitled "In the matte, of the estate of S. P. Brain ard Eim monh, insane, by R. M. Kimmons guardian, exparte," and duly aps proved by Henry it uryan, judge presiding, at July term, 189i.of said court, J , as a commissioner of said court, will sell, by public auction, at the door of the court house iu Concord, on Monday, the 6th day of November, 1894, to the highest bid der, one tract of land, containing one hundred and thirtys-three (133) acres, mostlyiri Crab Orchard torn ship in Mecklenburg, being a part of what was formerly Known aa tne Smuei Kimmons home place, on the dividing line between said coun ties and adjoining the lands of D. L. A lexander, L -Favette Stafford, 1). U. Johnson a' d others; and a second tract of land containing fifteen and. t acres, in said township, known as lots No. 1. and No. 2. in division of lands of Zimri FhaT and adjoining lands of Lee Dulm and T R Farrow. Perms of sale, oneJird () cash, and balance to be paj vibe 1st day of Novem ber, 189 .j ed by note of pur chaser y ood ec ratios. B. V 'S. Guardian.' Ciommuaionert . i i win t lei t tbe placea Jbelow for the purpose of colleotinjjj taxes oh be days stated, daring the month of October,;via : No, 1, Monday, 15. " 2, Tuesday, 16, M 3, Wednesday. - 4, Thursday, 1 - o, jmoay, 19. " 6, Saturday. 2i " 7, Monday, 22; " 8, Tuesday. 23). " 9, WdDe8dayj24. " 10, Thursday, j5. . - H, Friday, 20.1 12, Saturday27. Those failing to nieet me at the above named placfes and settling their taxea will be'jHsited by myself or deputy at ence, jMta -the express purpose of colkctifng. the. taxes dne The taxes must be wound p by the 31st day of next' December. Tbe candidates will all) be there and will begin speaking at fl o'clock. Beepoctfully, L. M. MoBRiaON, Sheriff Cajbarrus; Co., S, C, Sept. 19, 189. 1 It is said that Greek O Andrewr, late of the llajleigh News & Ob- Bervre, will soon, take charge of the Durham Glol W.L OUCLAS $3 S aE? ItTHC KtT. Ub NO MUCAKINO. 5. CORDOVAN, FRINGH& ENAMELLED CALF. .vnfECAlf&KANGAm 9.1? POLICED Sous. 2 Boy&moolShoes. LADIES (.DOUOLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. Yob eaa MTanatierJMmbMlBg W. Im Bacause, we are tbe largest manufacturer of advertised shoe In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping la name and price on the bottom, which protects you againat high prices and the middleman's profits. Our sheei equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualiUta. We have them said every, where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If you dealer cannot supply yon, we can. old ay EeUig 1 Bendrix, Agent Mt. Pleasant, CL Dr. J. E. CARTLAND, SURGEON DENTIST. Makes a apeoialty filling teeth without pain. Sixteen yeais experience. Office ovey Lippards & Barrier?! store after Feb. 8. 1894. 25 Professional Card. I have located in Concord for the practice of medicine and surgery, and respectfully ask the public for a sh are of their patronage I may be found at my office at any hour of the day or night when not out pro fessionally, and will gladly respond to all calls promptly. Office under that of Montgomery & CrowelL Bespectfallr, f J. E. Smoot, M. D . Concord National M, CONOOBD, N. C. J. M. Odell, President. D. B. Coltrane. Cashier. L. D. Coltrane, Book keeper. Capital, Surplus $50,000 $14,000 1MREUTOKS' J M Odell . o. F. Canton Elim Sing J."W. Canrior W. R. Odell, "W.H. Lillv. 1 : r.. rr Do You Want a Pair Of Eye Glasses? If so. call and see ns. We have U8t purchased an Opticians outfit Can measure .your Eye-sight and fl you properlv. This is what Opticians generally charge from J5.00 to 920.00, W charge nothing.' Oar only charge is for Glasses yon purchase. . A. J. and J.F.Y Mount Amoena SEMINARY A Flourishing School for Young Ladies. TEN JEACHERS, Ornamental Branches Ree civ Careful Attention, . REV. a JL. T. USHER. vAi ,M U f ORKE v ; PxuioirAt, ; . MOUNT J " " irrJ. C GREAT zisr ORGANS1 We have a limited number of handsome Sterling PARLOR ORGANS Five Octaves, four seta of two and one-half Octave Reeds, eleven genuine stops, two Knee SwIsith a RICH AND POWERFUL XONE only $70.00, payable $i.00 cash and $3.00 monthly, or tCO.00, payable $10.00 cash and balance November 15, 1894, a beautiful PARLOR ORGAN Tor $00.00, payable5$5.00 monlhly until paid for. Don't forget that we have a splendid- PIANO TUNER and make a specialty tuning and repairing. LTJDDEN ABATES' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. MAIN HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. CHARLOTTE BRANCH, .W. M. WHEELER, Manager. -RAW MATERIAL CHEAP AT THE Fenix Flour Mills. We arenow selling FLOUR.cheaper than it has ever been sold in Concord, especially when the quality of fftoods is taken'into consideration. . , We have just mailed n rf - wMw highest market prices. We fill price listen application Concord. N. C. p p p grlTB Be Fb 1- PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT and potassium Hakes Marvelous Cures iin Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula 0" P. P. P. porlflM the blood, bollds np the weak and debilitated, gives atresah to weakened nerves, expels B"-" diseases, glvlnir tbe patient healtb and hannlnesa where sickness. Bloomv feelinga and lassitude ttrat prevailed. Porprlmarv.aeoondnrj and tertiary aypbifls, for blood poisoning, mercu rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and In all blood and akin diseases, like Diotenes, pimples, oia onronio uicers. 1 tetter, scald beaa, bolls, erysipelas. . eczema- we hist bsv, without fear of contradiction, that P. P. P. is the best blood parlfler In the world.and makea Eoaltlve, speedy and permanent core all oases. Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whoso blood Is In an lmpnre oondl- tlon. dne to menstrual Irregularities, are peonllarly benefited by tbe won ' derfoltoni and blood cleansing; prop erttesef P. P. P. -Priokly Asu,Poke Boot and Potassium. Spusanttn. Mo.. Ana, latb. 1M93. I can speak In tbe blgbest terma of ' yonr medloine from my own personal , Knowledge. I waa affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheamatlam tor ' 86 years, waa treated by the very best , physicians ana spent hundred of dol lars, tried every known remedy wlth 1 out nadlng relief. I have only taken one Dottle of yonr P. P. P., and can ebeerfully aay It baa done me more good than anything I have ever taken. I ean recommend yonr medloine to all aSarera of the above diseases. MR9. M. Iff. YEAST. Springfield, Oreen Oonnty. Mo. atseM liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m irf The Things We Prize Most ra mot tbe gewgaw and trlmcncks W. Ciatber about us. Every life, of sjcutm, baa its aacred tinseled treav cawe, but in this, practical work-a-day world man b prone to value moat Ihote thbura which aerve him best - Not much acnt joent in this, per bapa,but aococ aenat all the hoc, The AlcCormick Machine of Steel taltea first rank the world over Hundreds of thousands of grain fjower call It tbe beat harvester and binder that ever went into a Crata field, and they prize it accord lagW. It isn't sentiment with them 4t s Just plain, old-fashioned com mon sense. They like it best be cause it serve them best. It coats mora money than some harvesters, but that's because it's more valuable. Its advantage more than offset the added cost. Toe " Machine of Steel " is built to harvest the grain crop of the world, and to do it better than any other machine. 4 It Itl It 41 W asps yoe ess? care to know more tall kauaalii . Our catalogue arid you... . feCateUCK HAtVESTtNO MACHINE CO. tlltj T orke A TaUwotth, Agents, BARGIANS I. 5 of both Piano anVSAn vvm w j tj jlu uiuauu at orders'1 promptly and tarnish G. T. CEO WELL. Proprietor. Pimples, Blotches anfj pid Sores . .. . Catarrh, malaria and Kidney Troubles Are rati rely i,nm by P.P.P. s Priokly Ash, Po Root and Potss slum, th greatMt blood purl&er oo Abssdssw, O. . Joly 21 , 1891. Hbbsbs Lippm an Bros. , SaTsnnsli. Gs.t DeaBi9 I buoRbi a bottle of 1 your P. P. P. at Hot Spring's. Ark. .aod months' trestmaotat ths Hot Sprmes. it Das aoDe me mors aooa iobd r. bend three bottles O. O. D. Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Capt. I. O. Jotaawtoau To all whom it may etmctrn: I here by tsstlfy to tbe wonderful properties of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several years with an un sightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. I tried every known reme dy but In vain, until P. P. P. waa used, and am now entirely oured. (SlgueU by) 1. D. JOHN8TON. Savannah, Oo. Skfat Cauicer Cared. Tttiimonyfrom the Mayor of Siqitin,Tl. BRQom, Tki., January 14, 1898. IIkssrs. IiippHAH Bros.. Savannah, Ga. : (JeiMtmenl bnve tried your p. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known aa akin canoer.of thirty years' standing, and found (treat relief: It purines the blood and removes all Ir ritation from the Beat of the disease and prevents any spreading of the ores. I have taken five or alx bottles and feel confident that another course will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from Indigestion and tomeoa troubles. Yours truly, CAPT. W. M. RTJ8T, Attorney at Law. m a Stood Diseases lane. free. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PE0P2IET0E8, Idppmajt's Blok.wih, Gm AWagon Load Of Money does not necessarily imply content and happiness on the part of its possessor. It is not money that gives us pleasure, but tbe things that money will buy. Some people spend money fool, ishly, and fancy they find enjoy ment in doing it, but tbe pleasure is more fancied than real. No man who buys The McCormick No. 4 Steel Mower can ever be accused of spending money foolishly, and he'll find a hundred reasons to convince him of Ills wisdom. We are building the No. 4 to meet the demand for a really su perior mower, one that embodies the prime requisites of durability, con venience and light draft You'll like this mower; not merely because thousands of other fanners like it, but because it is a really likeable machine. If you are going to buy a mower yoa ought to see the No. 4. Gstthe McCormick Cstslorus any way. All agentt furnish k oa apntiratioa. McCormick harvestim machine Co. chicago, ill. It Yorka & Wadawortb, Agentr.