Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1891, Page 8

SLAPPED THESECULAR PRESS. Dr. Oranston of Cincinnati Talks Against Bunday Newspapers, NON-SUPPORT OF THE CHURCH ORGANS. ial for Laymen— Can- Dr. Maxfield's Me Money for Camp Mecting didates for the Ministry — Other Business, Dr. Maxfleld proved to the North Nebras- ka conference yesterday v noon after the session cenvened, that ho wus the special friend of the laymen of the caurch, by intro- ducing the following memorial To the Bishops and Members of the Gene Conference Sess at Omaha, \h}{ 1, 1% Dear Fathers and Brethren: The orth N braskn ann conference respectfully menio- riaiizes your honorable body to Insert at the Bexinning of the chapter on annuai confer ences the following paragraph “The annual conference shiulil be composed of all the traveling preachers and-—number ot duymen from cach district within the bounds of ench annual conference respective- 1y, to be chosen as the gencral confercnce may prescribe Dr. Maxfield supported the memorial in a strong spoech. He said ho had left the num: ber of laymen in the momorial to be rccom- mended to the goneral conference a blank to enable the general nferenc to decide for ftself upon that matter, He thought the time haa come when the laymen should have seats in the aunuul conference of the minis- v. At present the laymen hold their anaual s but they hold them separate from the ministers, Rev. Crane, #er Marquette and_ others wore also i favor of the memorial and it v passed, but the number of laymen to be se lected from each conferenco as delegutes was left blank. Rev. H. A. Crane offercd a memorial n- tending to ask the general confurence to make 8 change in the manner of giving church let- ters 5o that members going from one churc toanother could not carry the letter in their pocket for three or four § und then pre- sont it somewhero just s though it was fresh. Tho memorial sought to make tho church letters of no value after they had n issued & ar and also to make it the rule of the chirch that members should only receive letters of introduction when remov- ing from one place to another, ana that tho letter of membership should’ be sent fo_tho astor of the charge to which the member had asked to be removed. The memorial wi adopted. Sincws of War. The matter of raising camp mecting funds was then taken up. Tho roll was called and the pastors reported the amounts that had been collected for the camp mecting fund by their charges. Rey. J. W. Robinson said that there was a note in the bank that had to_be vrovided for by the camp meeting committee, Some one suggested that the roll be called and the pastors be requested to subscribe to the camp meeting fund. The bishop said he atd not wish to dictate 10 the conference, but he did not approve of taking subscriptions by a call of the roil. Such & courso often placed somo of the orethren in painfully embarrassing posi- tions. Tho matter was deferred until” the committec on camp meeting should report. A subscription was then taken to cover the expense of publishing the minutes of tho con- ference. It required about §160, and the amount was raised. Rev. J. W. Shauk offered a resolution to authorizo the pastor and board of trustees of Trinity, Grand Island, to go abroad and so- licit aid to lift the devt. Blder Clendenning was opposed to the resolution, He thought the Church KExten- sion society should bo appealed to in_this matter, ‘Ihe debt on tho church was stated to_be about §7,000. Rey. Jennings asked how it happened that Trinity church, Grand Island, had gotten so far beiind. He had nnderstood at the pre- vious annuai conference that this church was out of debt. Several pastors thought it would be setting a very bad precedent to allow the peoplo and pastor of Triuity church, Grand sland, to go out of the conference for the purpose of soliciting aid. Thero were a great many other churches in the conference that needed help, they said, and where should this work stop if it wero once begun! Tho matter was referred to a committee. 'he secretary was then instructed to read tho certificates of ordination of the brethren who wore ovdained the previous day. The certificates were then read, They Want to Preach. The conference then took up the applica- tions of thoso wiio wislied to come in for the first yoar on trial as preachers. The follow- ing “gentlemen applied for admission Farnam Ellis, Edward T. George, W. H. Underwood, Arthur L. Kellogg, Edwin R. Leedom, H. D. Foote, John A. Roades, Elmer E. Hosman, William H. Liun, Fraok A, High, Thoso gentlemen wero introduced to the conference by the bishop, and then the con- ference listened to tho roports of the com- mittees” upon the preliminary oxaminations tuken by the applicants, Prosiding Elder Moore of the Grand Tsland district recommended one young man as being an intellectual giant. “Don't discourage the brother by calling him an intellectual giant,” said the bishop, smiling blandly. The admission of Mr. D. A. Foote provoked s good deal of discussion because ho was over 50 years old. He was highly recom- mended by Rev. . W. Shauk and others, but Elder Marquette, Rov. Hodgetts and others thought 1t was uniwiso to admit 8o old aman on trial, when there were plenty of young men who ought to be given an apportunity to got into the business whero they could” give the labor of a long life to the Lora. Elder Marquetto thought the brother should havo beon converted forty years earlier. e had bogun too late in life to be of much use to the church as a preacher. Dr. Maxfield thought that it would bo un- wise to place upon tho list of preachers a man who should lust but a few years and then go upon the list of tho superannuated, and his widow would probably have to be supported out of the funds of the church, Mr. 1. D. Foote was not admitted. Mr. John Roades failed to muke an average in his examination as bigh as that required. His examination fell below seventy and after tho conference had discussed the matter for awhile it was decided, by vote, that no per- son should be admitted ~whose examination fell below seven All the other applicants were admitted on trial, Slapped the Secular Pross. Rey. Earl Cranston, D.D,, of the Motho- Qist book concern at Cincinnati, was then in- troduced and spoke for twenty minutes about the business of the department to which he belongs. Ho said that out of & membership of 150,0000 reported to the Western book concern, there were but avout 12,000 ' members toking the official cEurch paper. Ho thought it was shameful that such & state of affairs should exist. In this same territory, ho swd, -there were over 4,000 officers in the church who were not taking tho church paper. This fact, Dr. Cranston thought, shoutd bring a Dlush of shame to the cheek of Methodists, The speaker then took occasion to give the secular Sunday paper a vigorous pummeliing, Ho avidently labored under tho erroneous fmpression that he could help tho cause of the church paper by roundly abusing the secular press. “Iho language of the rum shop and the brothel,” said the speaker, *'is carried to your doorstep every Sunday moruiug by means of the secular press. Aud some church mem- bers read thoso secular papers on Sunday morping, That is the way they prepare for the Sunday sermon. They have this filth and sin, coutaned {u the secular apers, carried into their homes, nt they do not subscribo for the church paper.” The speaker said thore wero some secular papers that wero not vile, He was glad of that. Ho held that tho introduction of religious papers and books into the home was the only safeguard against the contamination and evil that vicious secular papers were 8pt to incul- cate {to the minds of the youug. The conforence adjourued at noon to meet sgain at2 p.om, Afternoon Rou The afterncon sossion of the was convened at 2:30. Rev. W presided over the meeting. Rev. J. W. Jennings offered a resolution pxprossing it as the sense of the counference that subscriptions to church funds should not bo roported us cash, aud that church prop- ine Work, conference K, Beans erty should not be reported as out of debt simply becauso the funds necessary 1o liquidate the debt had been subscribed vy a long list of people. This haoit ~of couuting ‘subscriptio as cash had often been the cause of confusing and apparently contradictory reports. A case in point was that of Trinity church, Grand Tsland, Rev. H. L. Powers, pastor of Trinity churoh, Grand Island, sald that the good peo- nlo of Trinity ckurch had done the best they could under the circumstances, but hard timos and a failure of crops had fallen heavily upon them so that they could not make good the subscriptions they aad made, The resolution offored by Re W, Jen- nings was adopted The roport of tho committee on Freed- man's Aid and Southern Educational socioty was then presented. Tho committee rocom- mended that the amount assessed upon the conference, €80, be cheerfully and promptly raised for the Freedman's Aid and Educa- tional society. The report was adopted, . "W. Cox, of the Sunday School nd Tract society conference, Ho urged the necassity of keep- iug tho Sunday school machinery all in good order, so that the_young might be impressed | atan early aze with tho great lessons of life. Dr. Cox said that 59 per cent of the convic in the lowa penitentiary were between the ages of 17 and 20 ve They had been led astray at a critical age. [t was the duty of the Sunday school to save the young by get ting them started in the way of life. Dr. Cox said that the Epworth league was hecoming o mighty power. Tho ieaguers were coming to the goueral conferenco next yearin Omal 500,000 strong. ‘T'his statement was greeted by applanse, Miss Herrick and Miss Miller, deaconesses in tho Methodist hospital, were then intro- duced to tho conforenco. Miss Herrick ad- dressed the conferenco in a fow very appro- priate words regarding the work at'the hos- pital. Miss Miller also spoke of the work of the deaconcsses, Some Committee Reports. Tho report of the committes on campmeot- ing was presented, and it recommended the cstablishment of o class in theology, and that some of the conferenco examinations be beld at the campmeeting grounds instead of at the conference. The question was vigor- ously discussed both pro and con, and finally aftor half a dozen motions had’ been made and voted down the theological class and the campmeoting examingtions recom- mended by the committee were ¢t out of the veport and then it was adopted. The financial deficit in the campmeeting fund provoked some lively discussion. It was decided 10 pay off the debt. A motion was put to have the amount raised by tho ministers paying o just proportion of tho amount. Rev. Jennings said that the willing horses had alrenay done their share of the hard pulling, but ho supposed they would have to pull again. Tt was suggested that the rastors pay in proportion to their salaries. Ono brother said he had not collected a cent of salary, but ne had paid ¥ to the camp meeting fund. ‘The matter was finally recommitted. The auditing committee reported that the various accounts had been founa all correct. The report of the committeo on tho Episco- pal fund was received and adoped. The amount asked for was £40. T'ho committeo recommended that the amount bo met. “The committee on periodicals reported in favor of memoralizing the general conference with a view to having the Nebraska Chris- tian Advocate mado au ofticial organ of the church, Rev. J. W. Crawford moved to strike out that part of the roporc pertaining to the Ne- braska Christian Advocate. A lively discus- sion then ensued. ‘The matter was finally recommitted and the committee was excused to deliberate uvon the matter. ‘The committee on state of the church then reported the outlook encouraging. The re- port was adopted. Reports from tho committees on Sunday school, couferonce, stewards, tracts, confer- ence claimant and temperance were prosented and adopted. Prohibition Bobbed Up. The report presented by the committee on tomperance evoked considerable discussion. One clause said that it was *‘the hope of the church that, without regard to poiitical or- ganization, the banner of prohibition should s00n float from the national capitol. Some of the brethren wanted the words “without re- ard to political parties” stricken out. It was a religious consummation devoutly to be wished and they didn’t_see why the political organizations shoula be mentioned. The clause was stricken out and the report was adopted. The committeo on Sabbath observance brought in a resolution in opposition to hold- ing the World’s fair open on Sunday. The report was adopted by a rising vote. A report from the committee on standing army was presented. Tho report recommended that congress be asked to prohibit gawbling and the sale of all intoxicating liquors to the soldiers. The report indorsed the efforts of Chaplain Nave to bring about these desired reforms. The brethern were stoutly opposed to the idea of excusing or indorsing even the United States government in furnishing liquor for the soldicrs at the post canteens, The report was adopted. e Sickness Among Children, Especiaily infants, is prevalent more or less at all times, but is’ largely avoided be miving proper nourishment ana wholesome food. The most successful and reliab!o of all 1s the ail Borden *Eagle"” Brand Condensed Milk. our gracer and druggist keep it. O i ECONOMIC QUESTIONS, 1 be Discussed at the Trans- Mississippi Congress, Considerable interest 1s being worked up awong the business men of this city concorn- ing the traas-mississippi congress which meets here in the Grand opera house October 19. A reception committee of twenty-four members, representing the bankers, railronds, wholesalers, retailers, press, Iteal Kstato Owners' association, hotels and caterors and professional men, will soon be appointed to look after those who will be thecity’s uests, “The Board of Trade has taken the initiative, aud will seo that everythiug possiblo is dono to pleaso and entertain the visitors, It 15 niso seeking to creato an nctive interest in this congross, and Secretary Nason era- vodied the following in a letter uddressed to C. A. Atkinson, secretary of the congross, thio suggestions of the Omabia business men : “1 wish to invite your consideration to Lwo subjeots. “1'ust, ‘Cornas Food,’ suggesting that1tbe made ono of the subjects for discussion at the meotiug of the ransmississippi congress, with the view of providing ways and meas for educating foreign countries in its use, thereby increasing the market value of our own pro- ductions. econd, the congress itself. The time intervening before the opening of itis very stort, and I think it for tho welfuro of our state, and especiaily Lincoln aud Omaha, that there should bé 8 good deal of active, careful, painstaking work done, and that there is justification for you to open ar offico here, either taking charge of it yourself or have one of your assistants or ‘a suitablo clevk do 80, The subject for discussion ought to be seleoted and publishod and suit able speavers secured, so that the congress can start out on some business without the 10ss of two days' time, as was the case in Denver. ivery governor should be written to make his appowntment of delogates, aud state fairs and other associations should also vo invited and urged to select roprosen tives und secure thoir attendance. All this will certainly take the timo of oue man, I have tried to get Mr. Gibbon, the chairman of the executive committee of the state, to take necessary action, but fear he has not the time nor authority to go ahead in the way I beliove necessary."’ They W - DRPRICE'S THE FALL OPENING AT FALCONER'S It is Attonded by Thousands of the Leading People of Omaha. ANOTHER STORE ADDED TO THE PLACE. ods of All Kinds Richness and Ens! Display of Dry Rivalling in Beauty Those o ern Marts, For the twentioth time last night N. B. Falconer, the dry goods merchant on Doug- . near Fiftcenth street, throw open bis magnificont store for his a nual fall opening. For the twenticth time throngs of people of all classes, but especially those who can appreciate and fos- ter a demand for the richest goods, prome- naded the beautiful trado palace, and departed the fact that the opening richness and beauty any in the history of this cele- impressed with transcended in milar occasion brated store, The store was a flood of light and tho patrons improved the opportunity while view- ing the marvellous display of goods,to indulge in that social converso and congratulation which are the chiefest charms of largo gath- erings. The show with the extremo windows had been decorated of artistic taste and discernment. In one of the was a display of table linen, beautifuily illu trated by an extension tablo with an immac- ulate cloth und the richest kind of napkins, while & china set used by Charles I of gland set the display off to perfection Iu another window was an_admirable di play of dress goods, aud iv athird a bewilde ing array of millinery goods, ‘Phese windows attracted as much attention as did tho interiors and received the first and parting glances of admiration of almos every visitor. Mr. Falconer and his courteous assistants were preseat and left nothing undono to mako everybody enjoy the display which had been provided. The opening was signalized by the addition to the great instiwtion of another store increasing 1its capacity fuily one-third. 'The ~ addition is a build- ing 22x132 feet, thus making the store of mammoth proportions, sixty-six feet, frontage, with a depth of 132 fect, and four stories in height. Beautiful Silks Shown. Passing through the main entrance and into the new addition, tho visitor was first introduced into tite silic department, the dis- play in which attracted the delight of the visitors throughout the evening. Bolis of silkc were spread upon the counters forinearly halfa block, whilo tho cases behind wero piled with richest goods from the looms of the world. In variety and value the assort- ment was well nigh_indescribable. In color there was mot a tint of which au artist could dream which was not rep- resonted. The rainbow or the most gorgeous western sunset could not exceed it i bril- lianey and beauty. Ou the othor sido were the dress goods, a dopartment fully as extensive if less demon- strative, Then came the trimming department with designs in black and silver ana gold, wrought into hundreds of fanciful desizns, somo studded with jowels which sparkled in the light witn almost diamond-like brilliancy. Then came tho book department. There were volumes ranging from Mother Goose's rhymes in beautiful covers to massive bibles, either of the King James or Douay edition. Tho poets wero all there, as wero also tho great writers whose numes will never die in tho world of Jetters, This department is gen- erally introduced during the bolidays, but the great demand for books has inauced Mr. Falcondr to make it a permanent feature of his house. Then came tho corsets and the laces, and over the latter the ladies looked and com- mented as if they never could adequately des- cribe them or express their appreciation of them. Among the Cloaks. Then camo tho white goods and a host of other woll filled departments, and then the visitors was conducted upstairs into the clonk department. Long frames of capes and jackets oxtended from ond to end while the sides were flanked with glass cases in which thou- sands of theso beautiful articlos of ladies’ comfort and adornment stood in view. Large boveled plate glass mirrors caught the view and reflocted it with entrancing effect. At the head of the frames was a magnifi- cent Otero_cape stuaded with jewels which was the admiration of every lady. It was of the looso fitting order with ight back with double sleeves and unique pattern. Besido it was a beautiful Redfern in some respects of similar design, lined with fur and s0 suggestive of comfort on a cold day as to temper the atmosphere which the weatner clerks had decided should be littlo above the medium. Mr. Falconer makes these goods and makes a specialty of fur goods, handliug otter, seal, beaver, astrakan, mufilon and munk, and fashioning thew into any design of cape or jacket which may be desired. Bewitching Headgear. Opening off this room is the millinery dis- play, at the entrance to which was a beau- tiful floral design. In this apartment the assortment of artificial flowers, plumes and designs was most varied, and here especially ladies lingered in dehght. In the rear of the cloak depattment was that of tho drapery, with the richest kinds of hangings, lambrequins, and gortieres. This department had been’ moved from another floor, whilo the cape department had been moved to the front. Theillinory department had almost been moved to the front, a chango which will render it more accessiblé than it formerly was and whici enables it to bo dis- played with an advantage of which 1t is really deserving. Summing Up the Store. The Falconer storo is filled from the bace- ment to the fourth story with a stock of goods valued at not less than 00,000 There is not an .old article on the shel What there was of a season_that had passed has been forced out, and in its stead only tho latest and best have found a place. The store is a marvel of comploteness, Tt is one of which Omana may be proud, because whilo seling the best goods to be had to a discriminating taste, it sells them at rates which cannot bo excelled by the most solid of tho eastorn houses, In connection with the opening there was also shown to some of the genial propriotor’s friends the private offico in which Mr. Falconer transacts his business. This is finished in what may be termed tho high- est style of art. The ceiliug is frescoed in oil, & trio of cupids, one of whom bears the cont of arms of the pro- priotor, forming the central subject. The softest of carpets covers the floor, tho most luxurious of silken upholstered divans are disposnd throughout. Beautiful etchings and prints lino the walls, rich and ornate candelabra with highly blown shades illu- minato the place, The room 1s an index of Mr. Falconer's exquisite taste and the liberality which has distinguished bim in all bis undertakings The gentloman was freely congratulated last night upon his great display and the suc- coss which has attended him, compelling him to ncrease the capacity of his store one- third moro than it hasever been in tho past. - No gripping, no nausea, no DeWitvs Littlo Barly Risors Swall pill. Safo pill. Best pill. pain aro whon taken aking owder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, OMAHA DAILY et BEE, ([TUESDAY SEPTE BACCILLI IN BLOOD. Recent experiments as read before tho last Congress ok Burgeons at Berlin, leave no doubt hat true way to CLEAR THE SYSTEM OF MICROBI is lhrnu‘zh the pores of the skin. It has been found that a vemedy which kills the Mi- crobi will alse. destroy tbe life of the atient; but it hie also been found that the ferobi can be forced out through the skin, and it is in this way that é s o relieves the system of poison. AVING SUFFERED much from Conta- A g|omll) I!I;)od Poison, after using half a dozen bottles of [FS¥S )l was RESTOR- all eruptive sores disappearcd. You are at liberty to make any use of my statement, that you wish.—J. Crossy Bynow, 208 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mafled free, BWIFT SPECIFIC €O Drawer & Atlants, Goe Drs.BETTS & BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Offico honrs from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. from 10 . m. to 1 p. m. Bpocialists in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Disenses. 97 Consnltation at offica or by mail free. Medicines sent by mail or expross, securely packod, froo from observation. (uarantees to cure quickly, eafoly and permanently. Tho most widely and favorably known epec fiste in the Unitad States. Their long experience, remarkable skill and universal success in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronic and Sur- gical Diseases, ontitle theso eminent physiciana to the full confidenco of the aflli ywhero. They_guarantee : A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for tho awful effeets of early vico and the numerous evils that follow 1 its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES specdily, completoly and permancntly cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS. ORDERS siold readily to their skillful treat- m PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without pain or detention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently and successfully cnred in every case. SYPHILIS, GONORRH (A, GLEET, Sperma- torrhaea, Somi akncss, Lost Maubood, Night Emissions, yed Faculties, Female Weakness and all delicato disorders peculiar to either gex positively cured, as well as all fonc- tional disorders that result'from youthfal follies or the excoss of mature years. Stricture Guarnted pormanently cured, removal complete, withont cut: ting, caustic_or dilatation. Cure cflocted at homa by patient without o moments pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN 1 ects of carl. A Sure Cure Th¢ oyful effects of carly vico Which brings organic Swoaknoss, destroging both mind and body, with 2l it dreaded ille, permanently cured. Address thoro who havo impar- Drs. Betts odtmeoives by Smproper in: dulgenco and solitary habits, which Fuin both mind and_ body, oadtting them for business, Btudy or marringe. . MARRIED MEN, or thoso entoring on_ that happy life, awaro of physical debility, quickly assisted. §27-Send 6 conts postage for celebrated works on Chronic, Norvona and Delicate Diseusos, Thousands cured. §#~A friendly lettor or call inay save you futare suffering and shame, and add golden years to lifo. §7~No lottar anawored unloss accompanied by § conts ih stamps. "Address, cr call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. Sunday BAD BLOOD ‘Pimplos on tho Faco ) ) Brooking Out) Bkin Troubles | Littlo Borea: Hot 8kiny Boilsy Blotches ) 0cld Sores ) Bad Breath . Sore Mouth or Lips 1 _I 8) 1f you suffer from any of DOCTY ACKER’S ENGCLISH ° I Y YO! LOO| W HY 2 BECARSRISIET-O 3 tho polson from tho eyatem. Get to tho pe the S FdrugElst or v ORSALE BY KUHN & CO.and SH ER F 2 MAN & McCONNELL, Omal ““FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY HOUSEHOLD WORD." The Ti s, London, Apollinares ““THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “ The Apollinaris Spring yields enough waler nol only for present requirements, but also for those of a fulure which is shil remote,” “The existing supply is adequate for Silling forty million quart boltles yearli.” The volume of gas is so greal -thal il is dangerous to approach the spring on a win s day.” ‘T'ue Tiues, Loxpoy, 2oth Sept., 1890, From the “Pacific Journal.” “A great invention has been made by Dr, Tutt of New York. Heo has produced Tutt's Hair Dye TN Fleas, lied B 1h Teoth without plates, removable br work, " DrThrodkmortra's Ditent diupning down of plites; bite anythis Tl toath romadn’ fin, . Just tho thin iinisters, Liwyers and public sposker il woraian bl piates, Srail. Dr. Builoy. Dontist. has' the Yo Owaiia and Dauelas Codaty. Om Hoor Peaton block il BOYS All new goods. Boys™ Black for a small outlay. Great Special Sale Today of Boys’ Suits. Not one suit of last season’s goods New Fall Styles for little money. Boys" Black Cheviot Double Boys' Fancy Worsted Suits. CONTINENTAL. - CLOTHING DEPT. Boys’ Long Pants Suitg - at Prices Never Dreamed of, at this sale Boys' Fancy Cheviot Suits. Cheviot Suits, Breasted. Boys" Fancy Cassimere Suits, Parents, an opportunity is offered you to clothe your boys this weel Embrace it. Continental CGlothing Hous FREELAND LOOMIS COMPANY. TRANGE " U7 % ¥, I That whenever a man gets thorough- ly into advertising his_business he £ \ill rarely ever cease using this mo: £ remunerative business method until £ Lie retires from business, a financial success; and then, in nine cases out of ten he will advise his successors to advertise through ALDEN & FAXON, For genuine success, on account of unique and original methods employ- ed, which are calculated to reach the greatest number of people at win mum prices. BEND FOR PAMPHLETS ILLUSTRATING WORK DONE AND METHODS EMPLOYED, AND PRICES—FREE, ALDEN & FAXOM, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, GINCINNATI, 0. 66 & 68 W. Third St. CALTHOS free, u Carriios will Ei Use it and pay if satisfied. Adiress, VON MOHL CO. Sole Awmeriean Agents, Clacinnatl, Phenoline cunes Oolde in the Hoad by one applica: lion: Ostarrh LI SE DRUGGISTS ALL DI from ihree to five diys; Esrsche instantly. 50 per Bottle. Directions fasd Phonstine Mudicine Co. Omaka. TIHES SLSIHNNHA TIY €11 DGCTOR:-:McGREW THR SPROLALIS Sixteen Yoars once In the Treatmont of al ' PRIVATE DISEASES ) Dl vios. Ladies from 2yntencs Sts, Omaha, thor straet and Foin | 204 T D Qtfice, 14 and al Nob, 1y dechy, Wasting weaknoss, 1ost . il s valuad ot full partiouiars for bon A Spleinia meatcal 7o Prof, ¥, C, FC WLER, Moodus, Coun To be Advanced Oct. 1 to Par, $10 ! ~ Second Semi-Annual Dividend of 20 Ots, Per Share, Payable in October. Stock of the Georgia-Alabama Investment & Development Co, « Shares810 each, payr rITAL am S1OCK, $1,500,000. Full Paid and Subject to no Asscssments, Gen. Benj. F. But'er of Massachusetts, Pres'dent. Hon. James W. Hyatt, Late Treas, U. 8., Treasurers— ADVI:ORY BOARD. Hon X0, B. GORDON, ex-Governor of Goorkla, T, T = Hon. k. BT TRoE, Cash L Wington, D. G Hon, Rob T, Taylor, ex-Governor of Tenn o0 TS,sico pre . Ak s 1. Co.LILI0 Kock, Arks carnoy, Neb, CIRECTGRS. Ger. DENT. F. BUTLER of Massachnsetts. THom, LoGAN 11 ROOTS 0f Ark: d. W.CASELUINE, Cashier Merchants' Bank, Tallpoosa. Ga. Hon, JAS. W, HYATT, ex:Troas of U, 8., of Conn COFTELD, Pres. N, Y. Con. Co. 0 N. , Pres, 17th Ward Ban® Brookiyn. L. M. SANFORD, Pros. Bank of New Castle, of Ky, & Miners’ LY. ROBERTSON. Pres. F. Nat. Huiik,k Hon. C. D, 8COVILLE of Now York Clty, N. ¥ International Trust Co., Transfer Agents, 45 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 30,000 Shares Only now offered to the Public "Until”0ct, Ist, yi! not Previously Taken, at $4|00w I of September will receive the October dive All stock purchased during the idend of 2) cents per share. Transfer hooks close at midnight THURSDAY, Octoe 1st, for the payment of the cividend. Only 30,000 shares offered and when sold the stock will be entirely withdrawn from sale, listed on the exchanges, and price advanced to par. The directors of the Georgia-Alabama Investment and Development (ompany huve decided to offer to the public the bilance of the stock of the company remaining unsold—30,000 shares—until Oct. 1, at $4.00 per share. On that date the transfer hooks of the company will he closed for the payment of :ho October dividend and the stock listed on the several exchanges and price advanced 0 par. v Checks for the October dividend of 20 cents per shara will be mailed in Ce ober 10 all st_.ckh’ 1 !ers of record Ocr. 1st, and a'l stock purchased in September will rec-ive tte October dividend. * As but 30,000 shures remain unsold, end, when taken, the entire issue will havo been disposed of, apvl cations for stick in September will be fliled in the crder recoived uat'l Oct. 1, and all subscr ptions in excess of this amount w il be 1eturnad to the subscrib-rs. No orders will bareceived at the present price of 84.00 per share after 12 o'clock midnight Oct 1, and all orders for stock should b2 mailed a3 soon a8 possible, and in no event lat:r than several days prior to that date t@ in-ure de.ivery at present price of $4.00 per share. ADDEESS ALL ORD.ZKS FOR STOCK AND PROSPECTUSES AND MAKB CHECKS, DRAFTS Ok HONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO GEORGE W. PECK, Ajyent GEORGIA-ALABAMA INVEST« ‘MENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, 1033 N Street, LINCOLN, NEB, SOUTITEIN OFFIC Mapoosn, Maraison County, Ga. NEW YORK OFFICES ana 2, BOSTON OFFICES, 200 Washington st., rooms 8, 9 and 10, PHILADELIHIA OFFICES, room 98 B R K ACis. ot 11 Batler Ixehungs. CHICAGO OKKICK: Foom W8 e Bufliing. - BALTIMOIE OF et B Ttiatore B e LN AT OF G e Bl R ) Cheninus st FONKION. OFIICHS, Nor 5 Tokouhouse Bulaisel) &' Bighty-page Illustrated Fro pectus of Tallapoosa, Stock Pl'.)Fpec%i ] | 11 Wall st, rooms 8 us of Comp:ny a id Plat of City, with Fr ce List of Building Lots, Miner: Maps of the Section, Eng'neo.8' Report?, &c, mailed freo on application ti any of the above-r.amed officos cf ths ¢ mpany. What Present Stockholders Say: TALLAPOOSA, Gy, Aug, 22, 1891, We, the undersigned, stockholders of the Georgin: Aluhama Investment und Dee velopent Company, heing in the City of Tallapoosa tor the purpase of investigating, the properties of he Company, nud the accuracy of the statements made r«unrdln/ their value and earning c.pacity, and the location, adyantages and development of the city, Dereby testiry First, That we find each and every statement made by the Company in thelp printed matter vegavding the City of Tallapousa, the manufacturing industries ilding developments under way, and property and prospects of the Company much within the facts as mw existing, Secon At we find the actual situation at Tallapoosa is much understated, ther than overstated by the € v, in every particulary all representations made being fully verifled by investigition o1 the ground, and many advantages of great ime port nee not heing mentioned either in theie prospectus o other printed matter; ig fact, we find the situa‘ion at Tallapoosi in every respect much more promising and fap petter than we had reason to expect from t.e statements made by the Company in their various publications Willlam 11 Greene, Phelps, N ¥ Frank W Page. Roohestor, N ¥ 1 Soverhi, Newark. N ¥ t Sanford. Alblon. N Y W 11 Lancaster, Syracise, ¥ ¥ Vowies, Washington. D C. £ Charies 1 Gordon, Phiindelphia, Pa, Wrikht. Philndelphln, Pa. L 1xle, Ithaca, N ¥ 1 Muys. Washifgton, D C. rgo . Carter, Oran, i €6 Kanc, Tebanon. P T Frank Hand, W AJ Lambs o ¥ Molarlana, Harrishurg, P'a irie B AL Enrland, Harrisbur, P Norton, Stewarts Grarton. Ma Mrs Mrs M Frunk Ston ¢'C'Morrisun, Philadolphia tucy, Mich DTt N Figin, 1l W 1. Wine: 111 ) 1 Allen, Chicago, 111, B 11 Pharis, Chicago. Q1L 1.3 Bush, Providonce, i 1 A'C Pryor, Petorshure, Vi G ¥ 8 Burion, Plattsmouth Minn, Hiram e James Morrison. Hoston. Mass. K Leonard. Norwalk, C0 George 1 Morriaon, Now York, & FRED'K E. TCRNER, General Western Agent, 167 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. NO CURE!: NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. aig atig with & i i y Urgans uarsntee £0) for ever 1 undertakeand fa) disonsen of the Hivod, Skin wnd, Uriny Grkans N, ) LERRTIE® Oilos oure o a. . (08 p. m BUAMA 04 tol2m. Hend stamp for 1eply. VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Qu nently Restored Weuknew 4wl the train of ¢ the resolts of strengih. dovel Nob, > in madielne how. In sl Many years' oxperienco. A regular gradu groatest auccoss all Norvous, Chronlc and Prival HIOU AT LINK The Best T ACFABLEY BELTING. Now the Cheapests A REDUCED PRICE LIST Maclmery ol o D I o bk agey LISK BELT MACHS lewart v, Chicagy Bend tor ' every natural Failurd rr Kiliple, Tapossibie o BOOK, 0% planatl aud proofs ma 0. Address BRIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.