The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 27, 1896, Image 7
inwife
twelve
for five
repraise,
colli dollar Id
nnm?."
Haywood,
Oa.
k, Savannah, Ua.
stamps.
tobacco easily
mannood, be made well,
new life and vluor,
the wonder-worker that
^r men strong. Many gain ten
days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy
from yonr own druggist. Under
I^^^^^HvusrAntee to care. Book aud sample
^^^^^HFridrese sterling Itemedy (Jo., Chicago
York
^Mrars of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
mercury will sorely destroy the sense of
f tinelland completely derangs the whole system
when entering it through the muoous surfaces.
Such artiolea sUonld never be nsed except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,aa tiis
I ' inmntra t hast/ wiH Hft im ?>% *Ka '
san possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Dure, manufactured oy F. J. Cheney A Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury and la taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood Ami
cnuooua surfaces of the aystem. In buyim Hall's
Catarrh Cure bo sure to get the genuine.
vJ.* internally. and la made in Toledo,
Ohio, by J). J.Cheney A Co. Testimonials free
bold OyDruggiste, price 75c. per bottle.
Hall's Family i'ilLs are the boau
Just try a 10c. box of Carcarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
FITSstoppcd free and permanentlycured. No
fits after first day's use of I)r. Kline's Cheat
NkrvkRkhtohkii. Free $.'2 trial lx>ttleand treatise.
bend to Dr. Kliue, Itil Arch St., Phlla., Pa.
An Iniportunt I>IfTerenee.
To mnko it np|>nront to thousand)!, who
.hink themselves 111, that thoy uro not afTliotjd
with any disease, but that tho system simply
needs cleansing, is to bring comfort
aome to their hearts, as a costive condition
is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Mun ufact
ired by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany only, ami sold by all druggists.
One of the remarkable fen tan* of trade on
tho Pacific coast Is the increase in shipments
of flour fo China and Japan
Dobbin*' Float Inir-Bora* Soap Is 100 pa- cent,
pure. Made of Borax. It float*. Coat* you rame
as i>oorer floa! Ins soap. Worth more. Ifalllatrus
ron uHd it. Order one cake of your (trocar, you'll
want a box next.
A Citizens' League has been formed In
Toronto, Canada, to put down the bicycle
scorcher. The league is composed of th'o
most prominent ^Iticens and Is oat tor blootL
Wrkn bilious or costive, eat a Casoaret,
candy cathartic, cura guaranteed, 10c.. 30c.
I could not get along withont Plan's Cure
for Consumption. It always euro-.?Mrs. E. C.
Moui.ton, Need ham, Mass., October 22. 1?W.
Mrs. Winslow'sSocthing Syrnp for chlldreg
teething, soften*the gum*, reduce* inflammation.
allays pain, cures wind colic. 20c. a l>ot tie.
If nfYUc\ed with sore eyes use I)r. I. Thompsons
Eye water. Deu-<;'ists sell at2.V:a bottle.
Capcahfts st imuiato liver, kidneys and bowels.
Never slckeu, weaken or gripe. 10c.
Ringing
Noises In tbe cars, sometimes a roaring,
buzzing sound, or snapping like tbe report
of a pistol, aro caused by catarrh,
that exceedingly disagreeable and very
common disease. Loss of smell or hearing
n'.so results from catarrh. Hood's
Sarsa^arillu, the gr?at blood purifier, is
a peculiarly successful .remedy for this
disease, wnleh it euros by purifying the
blood. If you suffer from catarrh, try
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The best?in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
llanJI* Difl. are tho beat after dinner
1100(1 S r Ills pills, cure headache. 26c.
OSBORNE'S
^d//eae\
ANI> V
0olxool of SlaortliJUicl
AVaUHT%. b i.
Nolut bmki umiI, Actual bu. . i?m from day of
staring. lij-in-i* pauort, ou ago -nrr <noy ?o I
good* u-ml. .Smi l for handannialy lllu (ratal oat*.
loguo. . Board uhaapar (Uau iu soy SoalUara oily.
If AYER'S a
^0}) If there is any rcas
miuuiu n.">v: rvyvr s. \v \
#you take it to cure dises
as qtiickly as possible a
That is why you sliou
quickly and cheaply?an
mm people write us: "I woi
jgr' of Ayer's Salsa pari 11a
pjp kind." A druggist wri
Ayer's will give more bei
kind." If one bottle of
oi three it must have the
cost of one. There's tin
pays every way to use
? Ayer's Sa
^^ ^^^^^^^VOpenlng. Closing
- 7 46 88
^^^ T... 7 53 7 43
7 53
T 7 71 7 59
7 79 7 65
7 85 7 70
7 89
7 89 7 78
7 81
^^^^Vootton closed steady; middling up11-16;
middling gulf.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
^Kdverpool.?Cotton?Closing?Spot, mod ftato
demand. l-33d lower; American midFdllng
fair, 4%.
Futures opened quiet but steady and closed
ur?Kuinr si me auvnuce.
American middling.
November 4 21(5)4 22
; November and December 4 18
December and January 4 15(S>4 If
. January and February 4 14(5)4 16
February aud March 4 13(5)4 14
March and April 4 13(5)4 14
April \nd May 4 14
May nnd June 4 14(5)4 It
June and July 4 15
July and August 4 15(5)4 14
NEW UltLEANM COTTON MARKET.
New Orloaus, La.?Cotton futures ateady.
November 7 81.
December 7 13
January 7 24(5)7 25
February 7 23
March 7 40(5 7 41
AprJl 7 45(5)7 47
May 7 50(5)7 51
June 7 54(5>7 65
OTHElt MARKETS.
Norfolk, firm*
Baltimore, steady. 7%.
Boston, quiet.
Wilmington, Btendy,
Philadelphia, firm. 7 7-10
Savannah, quiet, 7.
New Orleans, easy, 7J4'.
Augusta, steady.
Charleston, steady, 7.
New York, steady, 7 11-16.
OilABI.OTTE COTTON MARKET.
Strict good middling.. . 7 00
Oood middling 6%
Middling 6%
I Tinges 6%
I Mains 6>4
| Market weak.
COI.UMIUA COTTON MARKKT.
Good middling 6%
' Strict middling 6Jm
I Middling*
Strict low middling
Low middling 6%
Murkut steady.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
Cotton selling at 7<S7%.
1 Market firm.
CU1CAOO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Opening. Closing.
Wheat.
November 76 78%
December 76% 78%
May 80% 82%
Corn.
November 21% 23%
December 24 24
May ; 27% 20%
Oats, i
November 18%' 18%
December 18% 18%
May 22% 22
Mess Pork, per bbl.
December ... iC 42% C 42%
January ?7 52% 8 52%'
May *7 85 7 00
i Lard, per 100 lbs.
December $3 62% 3 67%
January $3 87% 3 30
May *4 05 4 10
Short ltlbs, per 100 lbs
December $3 70 3 67%
January ' $3 72% 3 7a
May *3 95 3 95
1 Cash quotations nre as follows:
Flour steady. Wheat, No. 2 spring, 73%;
No. 3 spring, 75(Si77; No 2 red 85%fii80!...
Corn. No. 2, 23%<&24. Onts, No. 2, Is1,.; No.
2 white, fob 21%<8-21j%; No. 3 wnite, f o b
17%<821%. live, N>?. 2, 87%. Barley, uom- ;
inal, No. 8, f.o. h 27<?37;No. 4, 23@27. Flax ]
seed, No. 1, 77. Prime timothy seed, ?2.00. i
Mess pork, per bid.. ?0.50(86.55. Lard, per ]
100 lbs.. ?3.70(8 8.75. Hhort rib sides j
(loose-), ?8.55(8 3 85; dry salted shoulders :
(boxed), 4%@4.' j; short clear sides (boxed)
3%(a4. Whiskey, distiller's llnished goods,
per gallon, #1.18.
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston.?ltosin llrni ut ?1.40(8 1.45.
Turpentlno llrm at 25,%.
Wilmington.?ltosiu llrm; strained ?1.55
good ?1.60; spirits steady 24%<8)25. Tar llrin
at ?1.50. Turpentine Arm; hard ?1,50; soft
?2.00; virgin ?1.90.
Savannah. ?Spirits llrm at 25%. Sales 1,969.
ltosin llrm; water white ?2.00; window glass
?2,30; N, ?2.10; M. ?1.90; K. ?1.70; I, ?1.70;
II, ?1.65; O, ?1.60; F, *1.55; E, ?1.50, D, C,
U and A, ?1.50.
COFFEE.
Coffee?Spot ltio. dull; No. 7, jobbing 11%.
nvoiee, 10%. Mild, quiet. Cordova, 15(&17;
mrv
The rleo market was Hrm at Charleston.
Tim quotations art-: Prime, 5(8>5>f; Rood.
JJ j? 4%; lair, 4?4'4 ; Common. ?'3.' fx.
RAI.KIOII TOBACCO MARKET.
, Smokers, Common -S
" Good 5
; 44 Fiuo 10?l.r>
Gutters, Common 10? 15
I " Good 18? 20
" Pino 20<?)28
Killers, < oinmou '2? 8
41 Good 4? f>
41 Fine 6?10
A'rnpin'rs, Common, green lO.'.i is
G >od '20? 30
44 Fine 35? 50
-Market strong with good demau I for all
fad os.
Wannaiuukcr for U. 8. Senate.
F.x-Postmaster Ooneral John Wannn'
maker has signaled his willingness to be a
I candidate for United States Senator from
| Pennsylvania to succeed J. Donald Camoiou.
whose term expires on March 3rd, 1897
ARGUMENT. ?
mM
on why you should use fj|p
is every reason why you
lien you take sarsaparilla
tsc ; you want to be cured
ud as cheaply as possible. s|||/
Id use Aycr's: it cures /|||\
id it cures to stay. Many
Li Id sooner have one bottle ||pj|
than three of any other
tes that " one bottle of (pp
nr?fit tlin 11 civ r\( o?v I
Aycr's will do the work |jj||
; strength of three at the
b point in a nutshell. It \^/
HI
rsaparilla. #
*? ROUSTS BUM,
The Georgian Say^North Carolina's ?
Senator is a Traitor. t
y i
FEELS HIMSELF A GUILTY MAN. ?
b
. f
You Did Not Dare to Publish It (the ?
First Defter) Because You Felt Ita g
Arraignment of You to Be Unan- *
swcrable. o
ti
? o
Tom Watson has been rubbing more red
pepper into the wounds of Benator Marion tj
Butler. Iu his paper ho publishes his an- si
swer to Butler, aud it is without any appear- 0
Slice of conservatism. Tn his rentv Mr. Wat* "
son says, in part: p
"You did not dare to publish it (the first b
letter; because you felt its arraignment of ?
you to be unanswerable. Mr. Washburne's p
telegrams (to which I was no party) did not u
control you in not publishing the letters any
more than they comfort you now In sup- *|
pressing it. The truth is, Senator, you feel D
you.self to bo a deeply guilty man?as, In- 8
deed, you are. IuBtead ol managing this ^
great campaign in a spirit of broad patriot- p
ism and couragoous loyalty to your noml- n
nee and party, you have allowed your per- b
sonal ill-will towatd me to divert you into a n
tortuous, narrow, jealous and disloyal policy u
which has shipwrecked the People's Patty o:
and brought the success of Mr. Bryan to a p
crisis of exceoding peril. You now plead o
with me to pull you out of the hole. I shall o<
do nothing of the kind. You pecked your y
way into it and you must peok your way a
out. u
"Senator, you were selected as chairman A
to help me with this campaign. You were ft
oxpocted to act with me and for mo. You 8
have not donoso. You have acted without aj
me, and you bavo acted against mo. In nothing
have you consulted mo. At no timo huvo si
you told mo of your plans or your purpose. r<
"In all this you may be right and I may be c
wrong. The committee called ofT by you to w
one side at Chicago bns sustained you and 11
censured me. Therefore my position is most t<
painful. Tbo llryau-Sewall committee is rl
against mo, and the Bryan-Watson committco d
ie against me. I stand alone. But. Senator, si
I was a Populist while you were still camp- tl
ing with the Democrats nnd I have always si
been a Middle-of-the-ltoad Populist, while p
you never have been. A fuslonist you have si
always been, nnd you bargain with the Ro- a
publicans in one campaign nnd with the j<
Democrats in the next. In this campaign you tl
hnve tbnrgained with both Republicans and ?i
Domocrats.
"God only knows which bargain you in- tl
tend to keep. c<
"As for mo, I turn from you to appeal to o<
the real true-hearted Populist. If I havo d
sinnsd against pcincipnl and right in de- a
mantling that our party aud its nominees and si
its creed be represented by the Democratic n
party who had coine to you for help?then I si
want the party to say so, and I will bow to o
Its decree. But I do not recognize your right
to put mo under the heels of the Democratic
tricksters ami bosses, aud I shall continue to
claim the privilege of speaking and writing
for the national nominees of the People's
Party. ?
"I do not believe that tho time baa yet coniC J
when Popull.-ts will say it is t?oa90n to be J
loyal to the Populist ticket, ylt is unneoes- .
sury for me to say that my letter of accept- i
aueo must stand iust as it is written. 1
Yours etc., 1
Thomas E. Watson.
? t<
liryim'g Itlggcst Plurality. 2
p
Texas will stand at the head of tho States
which will give Bryan majorities. Thoro is no c
I telling how big the majority will be In that v
State. Up to Saturday last complete returns j.
bad been received from 150 of tho 240 organ- ti
lzed counties of the State au<l they give Bry- u
an 117,i38 plurality over The a
I counties to report, it is said, will run Bryan's b
1 pulurality beyond the 150,000 mark. Qover- p
| nor Culberson has only 46.000 plurality from
the reported counties, over Klrby, Populist, c
The full vote of l he State will, it is thought, li
approximate 550,000 which is 150,000 larger tl
j than over before cast n
Colorado will bo next to Texas in the mat- fl
, tor of a majority; Missouri is third, Arkan- p
gas fourth, Mississippi fifth, South Carolina
sixth, with the other States following.
? p
A Compress Collapses. :
At Macon, Ga., just after the compress had n
ihut down and while a gang of twenty-five rj
men, In charge of Superintendent Amos ^
| Cordson aud his brother, Hiram Cordson, a
were at work on it. the south end of the 1
platform at the Central railroad compress n
broke down, carrying to the ground 3,000
Niles of cotton nnd tho men at work. Thirteen
of the numt>er were injured, but none r
of them seriously. Tho superintendent, who ! u
wits standing '? the middle of the section ?
tlmt foil, escaped without a scratch. Consld- ?
ring the nature of the accident the esoape
of the men front death is almost miraculous.
Tobacco War Kittled.
A special from Now York says, rumors g
still continue to be circulated about an im- 41
ponding sentiment of the war that has raged ''
between the two tobacco manufacturers. The b
9org Tobacco Company of Middletown.Ohio. u
has announced an advance of 1 cent a pound
i on its throe principal grades of plug tobac!
;o. This is regarded by insiders as tin indi|
cation of a llnal settlement of the tobacco h
i rnto wnr. ^
_ ? a
a
Cornering; Cuban Tobacco.
Reported purchases of Havana tobacco In
Baltimore by New York dealers who are, it
J is said, endeavoring to corner the market, j,
has boon confirmed by local Importers. It is d
j estimated that within the past few weeks p
' over tiOO bales have been bought in this city s
! oy Now York linns. Owing to the condition e
1 of uiTairs in Cuba a scarcity of this tobacco v
Is looked for by some men in tho trade and t
the niovo to corner the market is attributed II
>i.i^ ?..?> -
.V .u.o ...... I
c
r
Lumber's l'rlee Advanced. o
At Memphis*, Tonn., Tho Southern Lumber jj
| jiunu lecturers' Association in called .session n
I adopted a prioo list advancing yellow pine li
I JO cents per 1,000 foet. Acommitteo was up- *
j pointed to prepare resolutions mouiorluliz- a
I ng congress to increase tho tarilT on Cnnu- c
iiuu lumber. j1
A Lawyer Skips.
Mr. J. B. Buxton, n prominent lawyer of *
(Vilkesboro, N. C.. is missing. Ho disappearsi
from homo a few days ngo and some very s
inplonsnnt development have since boon
mule, A warrant has been issued for his arrest.
charging him with forgery and ombczilemont.
signing eertiilcateg of tho county {'
ourt clerk and register upon n mortgage j
iced by which he obtnined money from A. L. w
Richardson, of New York.
, n a
J. B. Itobfnton, tho South Afrloan millionaire,
makes yachting bis hobby.
-A " %
>* " "v t
^JBOVgMgNT U TttADB.
tndatN?t'?>d K. O. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade.
B. a DU 4 Co. Mfi "The gain in volimeot
builnm continues entirely without
irooedeut. More then 890 establishments
tare slatted work slnoe the election whleh
re re idle and at least 800 hare Increased
rorklng foroe, making 90 concerns which
re known to have added largely to the numer
at work, and thbee are only part ol the
rhole number. Every day thus adds thouandsto
the number of those who are able to
or a week's supplies, and to make up
radually for in any months of enforced
eonomy. Already this brings gretr. inrease
in the volume of business sod tbe i
1 ear In 17 hnnu MnhiiiK, fnr thu flrat I
Ime in several years, not only exceed those
f last year by 10 per cent, but also exceed
boee 'of the same week la 1892 by 9 per cent,
luslneee tnen are all auxious to prevent anyblng
like tbe Itctitlous excitement of last
ummer, and In nearly all branches an exeseive
rise in priocs is prevented. But with
tore hands at work there is inevitably a 1
reater demand for supplies, materials and ,
roducta. The speculative markets have
een reacting, which is also natural. Wheat (
ad risen with wonderful rapidity, so that
sports had been checked by th<> higher '
rice, and realizing started a break which
lade the closo 3 7-8o lower foi the week. I
otton has declined from 8 to 7.02 cents, in ! [
pite of the starting of many cotton '
lllls, and the controlling fact for the mo- , '
lement is that reports of a yield smaller than
.000,000 bales are now entirely discredited,
be quantity coming into sight has exceeded [
ist year's by 820,000 bales, and it Is not' exacted
that the docreaso in the remaining \
lonths of the'year will bring the aggregate .
elow 8,600,000. The export demand does "
ot abate, although temporarily chocked |
rhile prices were above 8 cents, and the inrease
of 09,400,000 in value of cotton ex- |
orted In October contributed more than any .
ther single item to make the aggregate ex- "
sed that of the same month in any previous i
ear. In spite of heavy payments on loans '
broad, the movement of gold this way would 1
ndoubtediy be resumod if foreigu buying of ' .
merican securities should set in. Failures : "
>r tho week have been 344 in the United j >
tates, against 820 last year, and 40 in Canada,
galnrt 42 last year." ^
Bradstrect says; "Jobbers and other wholelie
dealers in general merchandise do not "
sport the anticipated increase in the volume *
f goods dibtribpted this week. Tho mild
eatherhad an unfavorable influence, but ^
le sharp drop in the temperature inclines
> stimulate the demand for seasonable fab- \
lea. There are increased purchases of lioliay
goods and the tone of the market for I
Laples is one of ojcourngement. Relatively
le heaviest demand has beoa for dry goods, t
boos and groceries, but even iu these lines, "
articulariy dry goods, the volume has beeu
mailer than expected and disappointment is
result. Thero has been no decrease in the
,kKU~ ... 4. t
nn io. iu utui, 11 in siigimy larger
inn a week ago. Id most lines tcudingto iurcase.
"In addition to changes in tlie price - noted,
io week is marked by renctious for wheat,
orn, oats, sugar, turpentine, pork, lard,
offee. petroleum. Wlieat Hour advances, as
0 several varieties of lumber. Iron sheets
ud tobacco. Combinations among iron and
teol makers are expected to advance or
laintain recent advauees for nails, bar iron,
teel beams, rails and billets utul other forms
f steel."
WASHINGTON H^PPKNINGS.
The Comm'ssjoner General of Immlgraloo
bis annual ropoi? ohows that during
Lie last fiscal year the arrivals of immigrants
1 this country aggregated 443,267, twoliirda
of whom were males. Of these 240,g6
wore landed and 2,799 were debarred and
eported at hte expense of varioussteamsbip
nes by which they came.
Of those deported 776 were found to be
nder contract to perform labor In tho Uniad
States made prior to their urrival and
,023 were returned as bclougiug to other
rohlbited classes.
In addition 238 who had become public
barges within a year after their arrival
rore returned to their countries
The Commissioner-General states that he
nows of no immigrant landed in this county
during the last year who is now a burden
pon any public or private institution. The
mount of money brought into the country
y immigrants was fully iH.917,318, and
robably largely in excess of that.
The report says statistics do not justify the
oncluslon that our alien population is growng
in undue proportions. The llguros for
be past year compared with the average nuual
immigration for the proceeding ten
seal years, discloses n decreuse of over 21
or cent.
-IAlthoilirh
flift Ifoimo pnmmlttcB on nnnro"
riatlons meets November 20th for the com"
aencement of work ou the appropriation
ills the estimates of the various departaents
have not been completed. The law
equlrer these estimates to be submitted to
he Secretary oi the Treasury by October 1st,
ut this law has always been ignored under
11 administrations. In partial from the eat!nates
will be ready when the House comlittee
meets but will not be made public.
Dr. Burgess, sanitary inspector of the maine
hospital service at Havana, reports tt
urgeon General Wymau that there wat
reater mortality from yellow fever ai
lavana during the past month of Octobei
ban any month of this year so far.
Owing to the satisfactory condition of ?.ht
old reserve, the Treasury Department hiu
ecided to abandon tho reports by tolegranc
rom the sub-Treasury in New York. Th?
ondition of tho sub-Treasury will hereaftei
e reported to the Departmeut by mall at
ual.
Two new postmasters for North ("arolint
as been appointed. M. O. Miller, vice C.
liller, resigned, at Buxton, Daroeouty, N. (J.,
nd J. B. Council, vice H. F. Stone, resigned
t IUalto, Chatham county, N. C.
- I It
h stated nt the Navy Department, in cxBnuation
of the fact that thecourt of inquiry
a the battleship Texas is held behind closed
oors, that It is not thought advisable to give
lublicity to tho probable weakness in the
hip just at the present juncture when the
yen ui u*ur7? utiuoii^ ?uo uacuicu iu uur lilth1
and military nfTairs. It is learned that
he investigation is developing some startlug
facts about the structural strength ol
lie ship's hull which has caused so much,
onoern since her keel was laid. The most
emarkable thing about the recent Hooding
f the ship is that the water tight doers leakd
ami other compartments were llooded in
ddition to that In which the accident ocurred.
It Is now developed on account ol
?ek of stiffness in all the bulkheads of the
hip and consequent warping of the frames
nd plates, that nono of the doors when
losed iltted hermetically, as they should,
nd the cellular system of the vessel is thereore
practically worthless
This year's raw sugar supply of the world
urpasses that of 'Do notwithstanding the
normous Cubnu dellcit, according to ofllial
statistics received nt the Department of
I I ?4 4J* ?? I
Kit* II wiu v> uuou uciinui i\(U Ol a I ?31. i'tV
irsbarg.
The Supreme Court of the Unit?><l Stntos
as bicn called upon to determine theeonstlutionnlity
of the bill passed by tho Utnli
.eglslature, limiting to eight hours n day's
rork in nn underground mine in that State,
'ho statue provides that except property is
t stake, no one shall work more than eight
ours a day in nn underground mine and
tint no on# shall employ a man to do so
1 ' n
' Celebrating in 1807 its seventy-first birthday, W
flBHKMfflHhrv Tn Comfanion offers its readers many excej*- w
HHRHHifi^^K tionally brilliant features. The two hemispheres gl
- ^aVe -been explored in search of attractive ^
W^jrS' TKe Youths I
^^g^^v^mpjaillbn I .
^jgE^^|E^^sSHcSBpS^l?3 In addition to twenty-five staff writers-fully M(j
7^vT(" 55^ . two-Hundred or the ntokt famous men _ and hlj
/ ' ' women of both^the Old bud |he'Ntew .Wdrfii.
rrsr i including me tnoA po|>?|ir iwlt;r^X)(>ficUon Mj
Mm. Burton Harrison, . . ? ... "nd/ome of the tn<*d ffatwamen, scfen- W.
OH at TNI POM.U. M.r... L I? ti?t8>traveller? ?nd.mu?ia*?ns, contributors kid
ONE Of the popular writers for 1itt. tO The COIllpSUtOn. "* * W
I A delightful supply of fascinating Stories, Adventures. Serial '
Stories, Humorous and Travel Sketches, etc., are announced for the yi
Volume for 1897. The timely Editorials, the "Current Events," the
' "Current Topics" and "Nature and Science" Departments give ^
much valuable information every week. Send for Full Prospectus. Wf
FREE "Distinguished Writers |
IAN MACLAREN. 3R
to Jan. 1, 1897, with rudyard kipling. W
' * HALL CAINE. (fi
Beautiful Calendar. E?&\sssssrAs
a special ofier The Youth's DUDLEY WAUIU. W
Companion will be sent free, for the STEPHEN CRANE Ui
remainder of the year 1S96, to all new HAMLIN GARLAND. Jf
subscritiers. One of the most beautiful MAX O'RELL. Vli
Calendars issued this yca^ will also be w. CLARK RUSSELL. Jfc
given to each new subscriber. It is ALICE LONGFELLOW. JK
made up of Four Charming Pictures HON. THOMAS B. REED. wU
in color, beautifully executed. Its size ANDREW CARNEGIE. Cft
is 10 by 24 inches. The subjects are LIEUT. R. E. PEARY, U. S. N. W
delightfully attractive. This Calendar DR. CYRUS EDSON. ' Uf
is published exclusively by The Youth's DR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
Companion and could not be sold in OR- LYMAN ABBOTT.
Art Stores for less than one dollar. And One Hundred Others.
700 Large Pages in Each Volume. 52 Weeks for $1.75. Up
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- .M rAl.. z Naw Subecrtb.ra who wlU cot oat thl? illp and ooad It at onco with nam# E W
E l2~vOIOl z and addreaa and $1 75 (th. aabacrlptlon prlo.) will receive z .'i'
Z FREE Th. Yoath'i Companion every *Hk from time anbacrlnUon U ra- z \fj
Z 1 I - - r| Z celved to January 1. 1857 : Z
S LalcnUul - FREE - Thankjftlrlnx. Chrlatmas and Maw Taor'a Doable Number, ; S \li
Z FREE Tha Companion 4*paft Calendar for 1857. The moat coatly gift - jW
= FDFF = of IU kind The Companion^ baa evar offered ; ^ _ r^._Y. S
? I ityyf ? <uiu a uw a uuui v orapanion V4 v? vou, m iou your, w juiairy l, ; W
rill 5?iiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiHiiiiiiiHtHiiiiiMMtMMHMHiiimftaiiiiiiiiiiiii*?iiiir Wl/
JSC THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. tg*
COO D LOOK S<*P AIN
'T,< V--, ?yrCT?When you see a "good-looking" .
^ womun? you nearly always see a lX#
VVyy r^V^L ih //V^!?fifiaK9E healthy woman. Beauty is really
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ness away. \?j
j^^^^niXye^K v '/Si \\l Jrj\ . i? difficult to make women be\/
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W Nine-tenths of women's troubles can be cured without physician's aid. ty
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V NOLD BT ALL DEALERS IIT MEDICINE. WI
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jj Important Notice!
1 I rPlin nn)\r rrAnnlnr* 4 Rnlrpp'c rhorolntp " X
J ! celebrated for more than a century as a do- | 1
' ' licious, nutritious, and flesh-forming beycr- < >
< I M age, 1S put up in Blue Wrappers and Yel- ;
; ; || 'nf\ 'ow Labels. Be sure that the Yellow!!
! ! In ipgR Label and our Trade-Mark are on every!!
! WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester. Mass; j j _.
' ' trade-mark. , ,
Potash
rs a necessary and important
ingredient of complete fertilizers.
Crops of all kinds
require a properly balanced Eft&LEBEHG ^
manure The best * BICE HULLER.
1 A . * 1 * The only machine that in on? operation,
H 1 I 1 ,~7 will Clean, Hull ami Polish rotaglr r!<?o-i
^ ^ L^A A. J. O puttinp it In merchantable condition, *SiS2dy (or
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contain a high percentage Write for prices and term?. Also *
CORN MILLS, SAW MILLS*
of Potash. plan wo MACHnats??J9<v*a
... . . kinds of WOOD.WOItKING MAAll
nbout Potash?the rrsultsof its use by arttla! ex- miWITItV ' <*
periment on tlic best farms in the United States?is bHINKKY and
told in a little hook which we publish and will gladly * u if
Ukilfrec to auy farmer in America who will write for if, RflCltll!6ry dUDO'lCS*
C6RMAN KALI WORKS, Talbc'-f amd I.iddell Engine? and Boilers'
93 Nassau St., New York. on llHnd at FactoryPrice?.
V O BADMikM #s
? |k m? (pw liaelncss cotirao to one person * ^ ? ?W? ^
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tluflUlflilJ Wr t<> News* Times 1HV. House. ?? ? ~?:?? . ?> v, 1 . ,.r- h-nptllMM
A TrU8tWTreatmeivC "
OPIUM VJSi'fi^iEsrSils'-y S'
Ul IU III rraa.Dr.B.M WooLLKT.an.ANTa ti Sailor* National HomM. 1
? -- If yon are addicted to the LIQUOR, MOR_
_ PHINE, OPIUM, LAUDANUM. OHLORAU
Ji M_ tOC A INK or TOBACCO habits and WISH
to hp CURED with little or no discomfort
|fl CURES WHtRE ALL ELSE FAILS. and freedom from all possible danger, addrem
kpj liest t otinh Syrup Tastes Good. Dae Rf for information
na ^'idfydrugntMs. Pi TilK KKKIiKY INSTITUTHJ.
S|pEEXZEGSSI9uSX3BP N- West comer Ididy and Marion BtraeU
i m Drawer Sf Columbia, 8-0- j
! /