North Carolina Newspapers

" " ' HONESTY Tbo maiiiifarturers of eome protit by tte o'd saying. CDE It hardly has an equal (1 !a.-u i ve, int it is a eci- I-ji.iiind to oilrc rheumatism m .li 'in' for ome time wi'l ( inc. Try it and he con on! ly IdllN 1'. STEi) MAN, K V. HAN Ot'K, , i:, r.i!!y. Trice 1 (X) per sepf.24. uiic. EVE-bUSSES, Weak Eyes! EYE-SALVE and Effective Remedy for ,'. T. 'i i: ts, ir:nulaf Ion, Stye '" ,,. pi-oPi i i.VCt Ql'TCK RELIEF A anp i'i:kmaxext cure. c.icu'iiKis tviien used lit ,. !!-h ns I'lcers, IVvt . :Ht Kiiecmi. dims, : ii;!5fii:uiaJion exists tin"'" I. i. may oe usea to -CISTS AT OR CENTS here's Money In Your Pocket When ou Uuy a Pair of h'ocll Bros' Thev are all you'd expect for $5. When coupled with Low Price Fini-h . "laterial. Fit and 5tyle are kii.'1't, what more could you .vpe.t ? FOR 5 ALE BY Hros, C Oxford. ' hr AVI 1 1. Weary 1 v ffOMENwP Men -:'::y benefited by P. P. P., ir.-at Kcitied", the most : : .. T. .iiic and Uiuod Cleanser in f' P. rostr.res shattered nerves, ' . and tone to the entire the worn out, nervous '' a-d Y. n cannot but be '''. it V'--ur blood is impure. '' I'. i-'v.-s the proper nourishment '- ' I. rt:.d cures nervous pros '0, i bl.ity and nervous liead- P. P. tliat tired, lang-nid, . cures dvsiiepsia. in- tiiat awful distress of hat wa1f, nervous con- ; 1 i f ; s 1 jumpinff of tin by dizziness and sink yf'iir blood jmre b l.ipMian's (Ireat Rem i ! In- wci 1 a iid ha pjy ' !i t I. 1 lie i : ( )f; ;i n :, i'. p. I-.. H-.-.S an; T'. 1'.. Lippmnn's Great -a' .l.-kiy.' While isot "a f. el weak jind tired, : . 11 1 1 i what you need is ' :' o'!t of your system ' 1 -iii.m- ff Spriii"- l-'ever. -led at once. M vl ins. of 70 Tvust S'"th , ;: i vs th;it, she was i:i !: I ! 'II-, pi l1 l"i ii Si l -ji '-:;s In atlachcs, a! t !Mi;iI!i; to do imv work ' .'I not sh-i-p, ami was 1 -'ic v.-fxi! h:;ve to fet of t he nivl-.t and walk 1 la; rf -,i i t 1 o- of a door Ihit her weakness . i- a I! yon.'. P. P. P. ; lur. Iler appetite rvonsness is a thin I .-!..- tlianlcs 1". P. P., ' ib-HH-d y. for her COlll a. to hey ith. -il.i h all druggists. Apothecaries, Sole Prop'r, I 'irmun's Itl.Kk, Savannah, Ga. i "!; SALE BY OHN P. STEDMAN. hick, w rikI Nolnrf HiJbll1 ''&KOKI), n. C. , and '"H lis. riicy.at-Law, "IH-iisoN, N.C. ' ' i" r in t he Courts 01 Granville Tw u; : ' arren ouiuies, anu luai. H- hvV. ' 1,r j"'at attention. (I V.i Hr,'luiit. (lilio-.tit or.fl faitrifnl at ten 1 : .. ' WfGlISLI MEHcAKaiid INFLAMED ETES, " '.'-' h t"dness. and K sijiitoftlie. oll. PANTS : a 1.. 1 i r weak i - ' . by P. 1. P Ws:Ai, lihtU U k. . B l,"li:Berve tnri riroiv a nnrtio FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY. ITEMS GIVEN FKOM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND PROM OTHER NEIGHBORHOODS WHICH INTERESTS ALL. A WEEK'S REPORT FROM In the Gist These Items you About People who Know You-All the Deaths, Marriages, Births, &c, are Recorded in These Columns. We are sorrv to sav littl T.fissiA Newton is quite sick with fever. Miss Ruby Paul, of near Bethel Hill, is visiting Miss Mandy Hum- pnries. ihe houses of Messrs. B. V. Rises ana o. i. xsewton are nearing com pletion. Miss Liida Cozart, who is attend ing school at Caldwell Institute. spent last first Saturday and Sunday at home, much to the delight of her many friends. Mr. Monroe Clayton, of Person, and Miss Ida Copley, of Durham countv, ran away and were married the 2oth of October. We wish for them a happy and prosperous life. The infant child of Mr. J. T. New ton died the 20th of October and was laid to rest the 21st in the cemetery at Bethany church. We extend our heartfelt sj'inpathy to the bereaved parents. Clare. ten)fen)n)ings. row tne election is over we can all breathe a sigh of relief. After a long continued drought we have had gentle showers. Mr. n. f . Moore nas naa erected a large stables and is now having a dining and cook room attached to his mansion. On Wednesday, the 28th of Octo ber at 4 o'clock p. m.. Mr. E. P Wheeler was happily married to Miss Itosa Goss, Rev. B. C. Aired omcia tine. Thus an honored member of the Stem bachelor's club has violated his oblieation, yet we hope he will be happier. Peace be unto you and yours. Two tramps after spending the night in the woods near Mr. Nelson Parrish's called at Mr. P.'s for break fast, offering 25 cents each. Breaks fast was prepared and after a hearty meal they gave Miss Mary 50 cents i I'll Til 1 in dimes ana nicKies. Jiiacn piece contained a hole or had been filled. On being told by Miss Parrish that she did not want such money they walked away, saying 'twas all the change they had. One question for the consideration of the correspondents: Would it not be decidedly better tor Granville county to have a law enacted so that tenants could be forced to vacate houses as early as the 15th of No vember, instead of letting them re main until the first of January? It seems to us tnai every renter or ten ant could gather their crop and get ready to move into new quarters by the 15th of November, and that it would be best for all concerned. What think you, correspondents? .Lackland. Mrs. R. H. Frazier, a good chris- 1 t .!- 1 1 tian woman and a raitniui memDer or rue rsapusi uuumu, uieu scvoiai weeks ago, aged 77 years. She will be greatly missed in her community. She was kind and obliging and ever willing to speak words of cheer and comfort to those in trouble and ever wilhne to visit the sick of her neigh borhood and render to them any as sistance that lay within her power, but her work here is done and she las gone to reap her reward that awaits her on the otber side or tue River of Death, with many loved ones who welcome her to that beau tiful land. What a happy meeting .-l i t it was when she met her lovea ones over there who had been waiting and watchine for her coming. She had a daughter and grand-daughter that were called to that beautitui iana onlv a few weeks bfore her. What a happy meeting it was ana wnac a elorious thought to think they are all there together, no doubt singing songs of praise. Thank God for that abiding place a place not made with hands where we snail meet our lovea ones iato lu j.&v,o. eaves a husband, eight sons and two daughters to mourn her loss. Dear mother, how long will you be sleep ing? This we cannot tell, ut hope when this life is over With you we may forever dwell. Mother, how long will you be sleeping In that cold grave so deep ? il,Inlrlnrr Oh ! so often wnue oi you w aio iu"" Our hearts are made to weep. Mother, it seems that we can see you In your room at borne alone, Sitting in your arm chair reading About the God whom you adoreu. Mother dear, how we loved thee No human tODgue can tell ; We know that God did take you from us But He doeth all things well. )ear mother, can you see us now And know what we are doing? Oh! may each one of us live And do God'tJ will with fearing. Mother, you were ever kind to us. We never can forget you, We pray and trust we may live so That we may some day meet you. OUR CORRESPONDENTS. Read About People you Know and tribute of Respect. On the night of Oct. 28, 1896, it pleased Alwise God to remove from among us our much beloyed friend and Sunday school scholar, Nancy v . xivugoou, ageu x i years. It seemed at first almost unbeara ble for father and friends to be sep arated from her almost a mistake for one so young and useful to be taken, but 'twas God's will and "He doeth all thines well." God loves a shining mark, therefore we are con- soled believing she is at rest, freed from the many trials and temptations of life. Those who knew her best loved her most. Her life was filled trying to make her home pleasant Death had no terrors for her; when tne summons came she met it tri umphantly. She joined the church when quite young, and was a conse crated member. We feel that in her death Hester's church has lost a bright light and the Sunday school a firm friend. Therefore be it resolved that while we bow with sad hearts to the will of God 1. That we follow her example in all that was pure and good. 2. That a copy of this tribute be sent to the Public Ledger and Bib lical Recorder for publication. Mrs. Lawson Knott, Mary Royster, Com. Adelaide Knott, ) Sunset, N. C. Biblical Recorder please copy. fepVisVille pockets. Everybody is preparing for winter. Dr. de la Croix is making prepa rations to make hay while the sun shines next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer are living at the home of his father and look supremely happy. Our people have quieted down since the election and the colored brother has ceased to vote. It is said that Grab Ball went solid for water along with health giving properties, and "still holds the key of strength," so says Mayor Jones. Our little friend Doc Spencer, who is the messenger tor that giant iron clad monopoly, the Western Union Telegraph Co., looks splendid in his new uniform. He is one of our brightest boys. These few warm days after the election the big bull frogs in Hicks' pond came out on the banks and mourned "gold, gold," while the small ones sang out "give us a rest, give us a rest." The planing mills of the Orphan Asylum are very busy on the wood work of the cottages, and Superin tendent Lawrence hopes to have all of them completed in a few weeks, and the boys and the teachers at the building in the woods will sing for joy- Since Mr. E. W. Jones was elected Mayor he has become elevated in his ideas and is now snugly fixed up on top of Liynch's hill, as he moved to that place last week, but he is still one of the people. May the South winds blow peacefully over him in his new home. The Hicks residence looks desert ed since Mrs. Hicks left for New York to spend some time and the sweet Miss Joy is missed spinning along joyously on her wheel. I also miss from our thoroughfares the dar- ine Miss Annie de la Croix and her cart as she is at school at Staunton, Va. As the election is over I take it the "coons" will stop voting and get to work and prepare for the cold weather, instead of going around beeeing as formerly the Democrats to furnish them wood and something to eat. Possibly they may be look- ng for McKinley to send a car load of gold down here to be distributed among them. If he should old Reay- sville will be a yellow town and then Dr. de la Croix will be in his glory. One of the noble band of Ameri can citizens or African decent while walking along one of our nicely graveled streets a night or two ago sang: McKinley Is elected, Just as Dr. de la Croix expected, And is looking up the gOiden stair; The farmers are disgusted, In four years it'll "be busted, Bryan will sing the silver air. I tell you the Public Ledger is behind the times in out burg as the Palmer and Buckner Democrat had a wagon during the campaign to de- iver their paper tree to their very aree number of subscribers, while vour patrons naa tu warn an me wav to the post omee to get meruB- lic Ledger. It is now expected that Dr. de la Croix will have influence enough with the McKinley adminis tration to have a post office estab- ished in our village, and then we will need no special delivery wagon. As the doctor is an affable and wide awake gentleman we would pick him out for post master, provided he does not want to succeed Mr. F. M. Sim mons as Collector of Internal reve nue of this district. This soft place would be sure to pay him well tor the hard work he did in the cam paign just closed to carry North Car olina for the gold cure. SNAP SHOT. (reedirjoor (Toppings. Miss Emma Buchanan, of Creed moor, gave a Soiree Entertainment on the evening of Nov. 5th. Owing to the inclemency of the weather and so few people knowing- it there whs a small crowd, though those present seemed to enjoy it very much. We think the pupils acted their part very well, thus proving the talent on their part and the skill and patience of their teacher. Some have taken music only a very short while and of course "where little is known little is required." The exercises consist ed chiefly of music, there being only three recitations, by Misses Alice Coley, Burma Sanderford and Lula Jones. Miss Coley deserves especial mention as she acted her part to per fection. Prof. L. T. Buchanan sane a touching solo which was very much enjoyed, viz.: "I Cannot Sing the Old Songs," one of those beautiful solos by Claribel. Miss Buchanan also charmed the audience with one of Chopin's classical solos, "Deuxime 1 . 1, 1 J i 1 1 , A ouuerzu, out tne Dest or an was a duet, "The Jolly Blacksmiths," by Jean Paul. This was rendered by the skillful touch of Misses Mary Taylor and Emma Buchanan. This took the audience by storm and they were not satisfied until it had been played the fourth time. There are several others - who deserve to be mentioned especially but it would re quire too much space, so we will only giye the names of those who took part in the musicale: Misses Emma, Maude and Louise Buchanan, Mary Taylor, Burma Sanderford, Sophro nia Wilkius, Hattie Fleming, Mattie Wagstaff, Josie Lyon, Minnie Adams and Lula Jones. We wish Miss Bu chanan unbounded success as a mu sic teacher and sincerely hope that she may have her pathway strewn with roses, and each concert may be an improvement on the last. Elm Jay. Old People. Old people who require medicine to reg- ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This med icine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what they need. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle at J. G. Hall's drug store. Persona1. Free 64 page medical reference book book to any person afflicted with and special, chronic or delicate disease pecu liar to their sex. Addiess the leading physicians ana surgeons or the United States, Di . Hathaway & Co., 2214 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. fidlegfoWi) frolics. uur Durg is an right ana enjoying the sunshine which trusts and Re& publicanism cannot take away from us. mere was a small cotton crop made around here and it has all been picked. It is thought, if it was possible, that the colored contingent would still be yoting. As McKinley is elected I want to see good times slipping right along on the road to Ridleytown so that the backbone of even our Republi can friends can be braced up as many of them are in a crippled con dition. But with them and some of the Populists it is "anything Lord to beat a Democrat" if it should take bread out of their mouths. The colored Orphan Asylum, under the management of Rey. R. Shepard and his corps of teachers, has man aged to pull through all right thus far and is on a eood foundation. The children are well cared for and seem to be contented and happy. The col ored people throughout the State should awake to the importance of extending liberal aid to this institu tion. Hold up the hands of Supt. Shepard and the Asylum will be a grand success. Mayor T. G. Taylor is now forced to rest on his oars as he has been trying for some time to reduce his weight in order to meet the Mayor of Scuftleton in the ring on Thanks giving day. It is claimed that he has been so reduced in flesh that when he wants to turn around he has to steady himself to keep from falling, and even after all this can not get to Mayor Bryant's weight, who it is claimed by Ridleytown peo ple is only a walking shadow. The fight has been declared off, as it is the intention of the Republican party and the trusts to continue to keep all working men thin and ama ciated. The so-called Democratic paper re cently established in Oxfoid in the interest of McKinley still floats around free to the people. It "fit" nobly for McKinley, only taking away 14 votes in old Granville from Bryan. It "fit" nobly but the Amer ican Hero carried -the country by about 100 ma jority. Excuse us, Mr. Editor, but we must say hurrah for the Public Ledger for the great fight it made in the interest of the people and for free silver! It is the duty of the people of the county to extend to the paper their undivided support, and let it continue the bat tle in the interest of the masses. Bill Snipes. Secretary Edgerton of the Popu list national committee, does not feel so badly about it. "We have elected," he say, "Congressmen from California, Idaho, Colorado and Ala bama, four from Nebraska, six from Kansas, five from North Carolina, and two fr m South Dakota twenty-two Populist Congressmen. We secured Populist Senators in Kansas, South Dakota, Idaho and possibly in North Carolina. We elected Governors and the State ticket in Kansas, Nebraska, Gover nor of South Dakota, Governor and major portion of State ticket in Idaho, Montana, Washington and North Carolina." f -; me. . . . HARION BUTLER'S MANIFESTO. Bryan Would Have Won Under the Democratic Banner if Any flan Could. Washington, Nov. 7. Senator Marion Butler, chairman of the na tional committee of the People's party, to-day issued the following statement: to the people or the united STATES: "In the remarkable campaign just closed, the People's party was the only party" that supported solidly and unitedly, the great and vital is sues represented in the candidacy of Mr. Bryan. This was natural, for the People's party came into exis tence to bring to the front and to press to victory the principles of Lincoln and Jefferson, already long discarded by the two old parties. The money power, feeling reason ably sure of its control and domina tion of the leaders and controlline influences in the Republican partA in 1892, gave its support, of the can didacy of Grover Cleveland for tht especial purpose of having him, through the use of patronage and otherwise, to crush out the silver sentiment in the South, and make the leaders in that party as complete ly subservient as those in the Res publican party. To accomplish this purpose four cabinet ministers were selected from the South, and an unu sually large amount of patronage was used on our political leaders to the same end. It will be remember ed that Mr. Cleveland demanded that the Democratic Senators and Con gressmen give a decisive vote in the interests of the gold standard befoie he would even give out the postof fices. This deep laid plan might have succeeded had not the People's party at this juncture sprung into existence, exposed the plot, stood in the breach, and appealed to the patriotic hosts of both parties to check the scheme of the people's dispoilers and rally to the common defence. Thus the People's party forced the Democra tic organization to repudiate Cleve land and to return to correct funda mental principles. Not only this, the People's party then forced the Re publican party to cease hedging and straddliDg for the purpose of deceiv ing the people and drove it to take a stand on one side or the other of the yital issues atstake. The issues now being squarely joined, it was eyident that those in fluences in the Democratic party, which had dominated and debauch ed the party for a quarter of a cen tury, would be driven to the support of the party that took a position on the side of trusts, monopolies and money gamblers, while, on the other hand, it was evident that even a larger per cent, of the Republican party favored the principles now squarely forced to the front, yet only a small per cent, would in this campaign, support them, because they found them under the Democra tic banner. Had it not been for the prejudice against the Democratic name, as well as want of confidence in Demo cratic promises, for which it must be frankly admitted, past experiences furnish ampie ground, a majority of the voters of the country, in spite of the tremendous and unparalelled forces put forward by the Republi can managers, would have cast their votes for financial refoim and Ameri can independence. The People's party with a high patriotism and an unselfish devotion to principle, great er than ever before exhibited by any other party, stepped outside of its organization to throw its two mil lion votes solidly for Mr. Bryan. Had not more than this number of those who called themselves Demo crats in 1892 given their support to Mr. McKinley, the cause of the peo ple and American principles would have triumphed this year. This class of Democrats will surely support the party of monopolies and trusts in the future. Their places in the ranks of the reform hosts must be taken by patriotic Republicans. In fact, Bryan would have been elected in his contest, even, if 25,000 more silver Republicans had come to the rescue. The election of McKinley and the triumph of the eold standard does not express the desires and senti ments of the American people. The majority oppose the policy for which he stands and will so vote whenever an opportunity is presented for a Healthy, happy children make bet ter men and women of us all. A man is hardly himself until he has the develop ment that responsi bility brings. After the child comes, the father and mother both plan and prom ise what shall be done with it. A lit tle care and a little planning before birth is often more important than any thing that can be done after. On the mother's health and strength depend the life and the future of the children. A weak and sickly woman cannot bear strong and healthy children as well expect figs from thistles. Most of the weakness of women is utterly inex cusable. Proper care and proper medicine will cure almost any disorder of the femi nine organism. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription has been tested in thirty years of practice. It is healing, soothing, strength ening. It is perfectly natural in its opera tion and effect. By its use, thousands of weak women have been made strong and healthy have been made the mothers of strong and healthy children. Taken dur ing gestation, it makes childbirth easy and almost painless and insures the well being of both mother and child. The following letter is only one of thou sands of similar ones : Mrs. Florence White, of Victor, W. Va., writes : " I commenced using the ' Favorite Pre scription when half through my period of pregnancy. I used four bottles and felt like another woman. My time of labor was easy and rapid. I have a dear, strong, healthy little boy baby." Dr. Pierce's celebrated book, "The Common Sense Medical Adviser," will be sent free to any address on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only. The book contains 1008 pages, profusely illustrated, and is of ines timable vaiue to every woman. A veritable med ical library, in one volume. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buifclo, N. Vt proper alignment. The remarkable and brilliant campaign of William J. Bryan would have aligned these rorees ana marched them to a tri umphant victory if any candidate or leader in America could have done so under the Democratic banner. The .administration of McKinley cannot Dring prosperity to the American people. The mills cannot be kept open, idle labor given em ployment and general prosperity restored and maintained until the wealth producers receive their fair returns for their labor and are thus enabled to purchase. The gold s andard and monopoly rule, to a continuation of which Mr. McKinley stands pledged, means fonr years of falling prices, four years more of lockouts and strikes, four more years of reduced wages and idle labor. This will cause the patriotic rank and file of the Repub lican party to repudiate McKinley ism as the patriotic rank and file of the Democratic party has condemn ed and repudiated Clevelandism, 1 cannot believe otherwise, for I have aot less confidence in the patriotism oi this class of Republicans than the rank and file of the Democratic par ty has already demonstrated. There fore a large per cent., though not fooled by the specious plea of "hon est money" and promised prosperity, who would not, ia this campaign, fight under the Democratic banner, will surely join hands with the ma jority of the American voters out side of the old parties to overthrow a government of trusts and monopo lies run in the interest of foreign capitalists. The People's party has made this possible, in fact ineyitable. The position of the People's party in this great contest has convinced every patriotic American that the party can be trusted to stand for the principles of good government and the interests of the people under any and all circumstances. Therefore the People's party will be the nucleus around which the patriotic hosts must stand and gather to redeem a betrayed republic and restore pros perity to an oppressed and outraged people. Chairman Manly. State Chairman Manly says: 1 j 1 1 , , i . 'The political Dattie or tnis year is oyer. In the national contest we made an arrangement with the People's party for the electoral ticket. We have elected this ticket by about 15,000 votes. Whateverthe action of other States has been in their support of Mr. Bryan, the Democracy of this State has done its duty. The ars 1LANDIS & WILL OPEN THE Fall Season of 1806 8620. LATEST THE STYLE. Black Dress Goods. This department has always been one of our strongest and no where can you buy a better value for your money, newest effects in plain and rough goods. Silk Department. Special exhibit of Black Brocaded Siiks which are very stylish c,;ib rfv. this season and will enter very styles always on hand. Carpet?, Rugs, Oil Cloths and Art Squares. We invite your special attention to this department and we are satisfied thtt our prices are right and our styles cannot be duplicated. Shoe Department. It is conceded by all that our Shoes are the best and laat longer than those bought elsewhere. This season we have doubled our capacity and you will find the latest styles combined with ease and comfort. We are still agents for Bay State and Ziegler Bros. Shoes.- Millinery Department. - Think of what an ideal Millinery Stock should be and then mme in and see ours. A superb assortment of trimmed hats and bo ;uots and a competent lady in charge to trim and put into shape what you may select. The new things in Millinery are full or brightness nnd novel features. Our Opening will take place TIlUH&DAY, OCT 1st. Housefuruishings Table Linens, Towels and Napkins, Tin S tts, Blankets, Chenille Table Covers, Chenille CmtHins, Double race Cantons, Lace Curtains, and Ladies and Gents' Underwear ac i.wer prices than ever. We will be glad to have you call and inspect our stock. No trouble to us to show you. Uan'diB & Esistor, MAIN STREET, OXFORD, N. C. rangement between the two parties for their joint support of Mr. Bryau has been honorably earried out by each of them, and when on Septem ber 10th I stated in the public press that the sunrise of November 4th would see this Democracy honorable in the discharge of its agreement it is gratifying to k now that the result justified the prediction. We have lost our State ticket by a small ma jority of the counted votes, Watson being about 5,000 behind Russell. But the people of this State can truly feel and know that the Democratic ticket, composed of the best men in the land, iras elected by the honest Vote of the State, and that the fraud ulent registration and voting of diss qualified negroes has defeated our candidates. On this rotten base stands Republican triumph. No truer or more honorable man could have been selected thanWatson as the leader of the ticket. His serious illness in the thick of the fight was a great trial to him, and a great loss to the party, and this man who from his boyhood has been true to North Carolina, in war and in peace, hits been defeated by wards packed with illegal negro voters in the large cities of the State, worked by corrupt election machinery. The returns fully show this and further show that in every white county, with rare exceptions, Democracy made its splendid gains, which brought the head of this ticket so near to vic tory." light" costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an nually. This is an enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala bama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of "Kainit" will prevent that dreaded plant disease. All about Potash the results of its use by actual ex periment on the best farms in the United States is told in a little book which we publish and will gladly mail free to any farmer in America who will write for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York, EASTONIX With everything new, seasonable, stylish and desirable, collected from the best houses in New York, Phila delphia and Baltimore Never before in our History has it been our good fortune to place before the public such an array of first class merchandise and such unheard of prices. Our Dress Goods Department ! Is our pride and we justly claim to be lleadquaiterH for ev'ry thins: in that line in this section of the country. We guaran tee to duplicate any price from anywhere. Space will not permit of our mentioning prices. All we ask is that you call and in spect this Department where we will take pleasure in showing you whether you buy or not. features All the "B largely as trimming silk. Other " uititei. i,f . v,. " rr.T " r 111. (IVUVB