Newspaper Page Text
6
The Household.
I c
BUMMER KXIGMA.
EV MAROAUKTITTINOE
Summer watched from the distance
of
And, mnlHnft with wondrou. brightness,
She turned to her ll ree attendant.,
Who were weaving a wre.th of sunbeams with
which to erown her queen,
•■My reign." she eaid, right proudly,
"W ill bring the whole earth trenaure,
To greet me every songbird will sing a sweeter
tune;
And, waving a joyona welcome,
The graaa and the trees grow greener:
So but'- and make ready to journey with me, my
bonny June.
“July shall follow alter.
And then my fiery August,
And each to oo me honor a wealth of flower,
mast wear
For Jnue sweet atrawlierry blossoms,
And clusters of pins wild roses,
And July shall be decked with larks para and
lilies wondrous fair
•‘August snail nnn tne asters,
And lovely ox-eyed daisies.
Beautiful, silken corti-plumes, anl graceful,
feathery grass;
And I shall be gay in poppies,
And tulips of many colors.
And primroses satin yellow shall follow as I
paua"
Upon her red gold tresses
They placed the crown of sunbeams,
Her train of gold and crimson by rose-wreathed
June was borne; .
And July and dark-broked Auguat
Throwing farewell klses after.
Queen Summer came to her kingdom led by the
blushing Morn I
SUMMER FASHIONS.
Mid-Summer Siyleu tor Ladies and Lit
tle People—Some of the Vagaries o‘
Fashion—Mother Hubbard Style for
Old Folks and Young Ones.
Among the most attractive white goods
are found this summer a new white mus
lin with borders woven to resemble hem
stitching with Greek crosses, dote, and
sprigs scattered through the same, and
imitating hand embroidery with mar
velous fidelity. For graduating, com
mencements, and bridesmaids’ summer
wedding-dresses, these muslins will be
extensively used along with the old favor
ites. the dotted Swiss, plain Swiss lawn,
India mull, and organdie muslins that
have so long been in vogue. ‘These dres
see are made either short or trimmed, but
the short skirt slightly elongated in the
back breadths is the favorite style of the
girlgraduate or bridesmaid of 1881. The
corsages are simply surplice waists, gath
ered to a belt, over which is worn an ivory
white, pale rose or blue satin ribbon
sash, doubled where it encircles the
waist, but allowed to hang at full width
in the looped bow and ends which are
placed on the left side. The skirts of
these dresses are excessively elaborate;
variety in style being endless. The el
bow sleeves are frequently shirred, have
a small puff in the arm-hole, and a cuff
at the elbow turned back over many
ruffles. When the muslin is dotted or
plain Swiss, lawn organdie or mull, the
ruffles, flounces and borders are edged
with lace, Valenciennes (imitation) re
maining the favorite. The embro’dered
hemstitched bordered muslins need no
other edging. Ribbon, bows and flowers
are made to do their part in the decora
tive effect of such toilets.
The new colored muslins, lawns and
organdies come, for the most part, in
bordered patterns of great beauty and
originality of design. The delicate
ground of blue, rose, mauve, gray, ivory
white, pale green, and buff are sprinkled
all over with Japanese designs, or Greek
squares or crosses, or flowers and lea f pat
terns in white, or in rich full colors, while
the borders match in a la-ger and more
defined style of design and coloring. The
make up of these muslins is similar to
that of theiwhite ones described above.
The dreas of most fastidious fashiona
ble women—those who have the money
tospend for such a piece of magnificence—
is the Spanish lace dress, either black or
white. This costly novelty has only made
its appearance lately in New York, the
Parisian dress-makers having brought it
out early in the spring as a full dress or
toilet of the highest ceremony. It is
made up over surah satin o! lustrous
quality, either white, black, or colored,
according of the taste and age of the
wearer. The draperies are made of the
dotted or sprigged “piece net” as it is
called, of the Spanish lace, the flounces
and trimmings of the Spanish edging
so widely known, coming in modified
forms of the old rose and leaf design,
popular from time out of mind with
the lovers of Spanish lace. The rich
est of the black Spanish lace dressesate jet
beaded profusely in the leaf and flower
designs. The white Spanish lace robes
are similarly decorated with crystal and
pearl beads. Satin surah of the same
color, but of finer quality, forms the bows
and sash decorations, the ends of the
same being tasseled, or shirred with jet
ted ornaments.
New black grenadines, and even black
organdie muslins are made up in styles
imitating the Spanish lace dress, and
with trimmings of Spanish lace and jet
are made to resemble their costly models
in the most admirable manner. I'or an
inexpensive and effective evening toilet,
nothing is so admirable as tarlatan,
white, black or colored ; with its capabili
ty of being made up with such an abun
dance of plaiting, shirring and puffs, and
the brightness imparted to its gauzy
beauty by flowers, tinsel and lace it is
the material par excellence of the girl of
small means, good taste, and dexterous
fi[l sorout door summer dresses we have in
addition to the beiges, camel’s hair goods,
flannels, buntings, and cashmeres of
former years, the gay Bayadere striped
wools of this season, the plaids and ombre
(shaded) goods that are used to trim the
plain goods and to combine with them
in the formation of costumes. The key
note of fashion this summer is a high
and bright tone. The dull faded, neutral
tints are thrown aside for gay and bril
liant effects produced by full colors, and
sharp but harmonious contrasts.
Mother Hubbard is the good fairy of
fashion this summer. She has brought
about the wearing of poke bonnets and
shirred cloaks, and dresses with yokes,
and shirred effects. by both big and httle
people. All the dust cloaks of the season
that are not ulsters are in the Mother
Hubbard style, and even the dolmans,
the visites and shoulder capes have a
tint of her in their outlines. But its
with the little folks that she has worked
the greatest wonders. Sbe has length
ened their skirts, taken off their sashes,
or made them into large bows in the
back of their frocks, given them poke
bonnets tied down over their ears, and
in fact converting them into little women
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1881.
that are found only in the covers of Kate
1 Greenaway’s books until she has bid
them step out wiih daisies and dandelions
in their hands, and school sachels on
their arms. Not that these are the only
styles of dress worn by little girls, but
they are among them, and they are
growing in popularity. However, the
gabrielle or princess form of dress holds
its cwn ; and hats of every shape are
worn, and rashes, though not so univer
sally worn arouna the waist, are by no
means discarded. Shin ing is one of the
marked features in children’s dresses,
just as it is with those of larger people.
Variety is the rule for them as well as
for their mammas and older sisters.
Now-a-days for old, young, and middle
aged people, the dogma of fashion is
wear what becomes you; whatever is
pretty, artistic, and original, whether a
novelty or a revival of an old style is
fashioanble.
The arrangement of the hair also shows
the latitude and breadth of fashion as
compared with former seasons. No
particular styles of coiffure can be said
to be more fashionable than another.
However, there is a tendency to greater
elaborateness, to more Duffs, braids, tris
setts, curls, and fluff! new than for several
saesons past. Not that smooth and sev
erely plain coiffures are abandoned, by
any means, buteven the plain anl smooth
arrangement is made to look fuller with
an increase in the back hair by the use
of an additional switch or Roman braid.
FLASHES 01 FASHION.
Bishop sleeves are revived.
Ombre parasols are much used.
Spanish styles are in high favor.
Old style India pongees are revived.
Vandyked borders are very fashion
able-
Shirred sleeves take the lead in fash
ion.
Steel lace grows more and more pop
ular.
White Chudda cloaks will be much
worn.
Old-fashioned chailies < are again in
vogue.
Yellow and red are as fashionable as
ever.
Narrow belts are more worn than wide
ones.
Silver ornaments are worn in half
mourning.
Sleeves are worn either very tight or
very loose.
Vermicella lace collars and scarfs are
much worn.
Lisle thread gloves will be as fashion
able as ever.
Bunting remains the favorite sea-side
dress fabric.
White bonnets are worn with black
and sober toilets.
Brown costumes with bonnets to match
are much worn.
Round waists grow more and more in
popular favor.
The seer-suckers retain their hold on
popular favor.
Gay colors and combinations are worn
in the street.
The taste for plain and simple sun
shades is on the increase.
Cut jet is glittering. Sea jet id Sull
and non-lustrous.
‘‘Minerva’s eye” is a new shade of blue,
of positive tone.
Very wide sashes of ombre surah are
worn with while dresses.
The rage for trimming of jetted passe
menterie is as great as ever.
Delicate and dainty colors are reserved
for house wear this season.
Flat, screen shaped fans of Japanese
design are the most fashionable.
Gold braid is used on children’s flan
nel, yachting, and sea side suits.
Strings of hats are very wide, and edg
ed at the bottom with lace.
Striped watered silk is revived for low
ei skirts of all sorts of dresses.
White French bunting and nuns veil
ing are as fashionable as ever.
Deep wide collars, square or round,
are worn by little girls and boys.
Black bonnets are worn with white,
1 light, and bright colored costumes.
Plaids and black figured goods are used
1 for combinations with plain fabrics.
. Steel, silver, and jet ornaments as ac
' cessories of the toilet are worn to excess.
For a light traveling or fatigue suit
. there is no better material than beige.
Fayal hate trimmed with white, black,
blue,'or rose India mull are in demand.
Little girls’ dresses are given tabliers
just like their mothers and older sisters.
Cashmeres, Albatross cloths, surahs,
muslins, satins, and silks are all shirred.
The box pleated belted hunting jacket
of Cheviot is a favorite wrap for school
girls.
White lilacs and lilies of the valley are
worn by brides amid their orange blos
soms.
Striped straw, Fayal, and Leghorn
hats will be worn in mid summer for
demi-toilets.
Tamise and black nuns veiling are the
best fabrics for inexpensive summer
mourning.
All sorts of bonnets and bats are worn,
but the pokes are most in favor at the
moment.
For stylish dresses young girls wear
lower skirts of Louisine silk under Greek
polonaises.
Cheviots and flannels remain the fav
orite fabrics for fatigue suits and tarvel
ing costumes.
Tea gowns are frequently shirred in
the back of the neck, sometimes formed
into a yoke.
The popular sun umbrella is of medi
um size, plain, and black, dark green,
brown, or iron gray.
Most ulsters and ulstirettes have shoul
der capes, or deep Havelock capes reach
ing to the waist line.
Pretty handkerchiefs for the neck are
of white twilled silk, edged with Breton
or Languedoc lace.
Bonnets es all shapes, including those
which show the hair back and front, or
entirely conceal it, are worn.
Dark green nun’s veiling or French
bunting makes a stylish dress for both
young girls and older women.
Pique dresses in princess form trimmed
with Hamburg embroideries hold their
place in fashionable favor.
Large, wide-brimmed hats, tamed up
27STOPS. ARIr&NS
TEH SETS GOLDaITOMGUE REEDS. & J[)|| j) jj £| j 110 ) UUUH 11 D I
SHIFFED ON
ONE MONTH'S TEST TRIAL. It Is with pleasure that I offer the most perfect musical combination and wonderful instrument ever made.
WBgjt.... THE “BEETHOVEN” NEW STYLE No. 9,000
which is destined to be the most popular Organ the world has ever seen. My success in the past having been so unprecedented, I feel
■Hr warranted iu duing better thau ever fur luy customers, hence this unparalleled offer. 1 have now the
IJJO'SvIL Jr<4LJlsil LARGEST factory in THE WORLD flfl A An
<3 kiljl $J I i that ships its products direct to the purchaser. avoid»m» extortionateprotits middlemen and agents, manufat taring my fifth ■ ■ 1111
~ xkTLar " lown OigaDH in my own factory, and being sur- <>f Mi lling thousands of this charming style ( very month. I offer ■II ■ ■lO
’**'< this Organ, combining a grander variet of stop work, great* r power, more musical effects, and the moat Mfl
Mii!!-' o'ljjw- .■ i elegant exterior, including a first-class stool, book and music, boxed and delivered on board tho cars here, for only
Q™ nt vou CAN TESt IT IN YOUR OWN HOME, FREE OF EXPENSE, FOR ONE MONTH.
-m 11 contains 27 Stops, 5 Octaves, 10 full sets of Golden Tongue Reeds, as follows:
'U' JWWllßvyyi .pj rt Manual Sab-8a55,.16 feet tone, Saiaphone,. 8 feet tone,
vTj Diapason, 8 feet tun?, Voix Celeste, 8 feet tone,
'J I i' 1 ' lIW I. d Dulciana, 8 fret tone, Viola Dolce, 4 lect tone,
•'3 Bl* iMW |[| I JAL 1 I < *3 Celloß feet tone, Vlnlinn, 4 fret tone,
gi, I ; A": 11 Wu French Horn 8 feet tone. Piccolo 4 feet tone,
PSI, - ; ro also. Coupler Harmonique, Harp JEoline, Grand Expressione Vox Humana, Vox Jubilante and other grand acsessofy
X. «©?•• w efieuu as below.
o I -as?® SPECIFICATION OF STOP WORK, 27 IN ALL.
1 MilAr*O I—Cello. lO—Grand Expressione. 19—Vox Jubilante.
PMU jt* J4— Mrlodla. 11—Fiench Horn. SO— Piccolo.
t KsIIkUX' -rr i-a -? fl- T" 3— Clh r«brlla. 12— Harp jEoline. 31—Coupler Harmonique.
111 ™jlMWy.UgiH«Bnag.•- W 4 Manual bub-Base. 13—Vox Humana. £3—Orchestral Forte.
w. 'T'’ r * ■; e.i'. • ..'j/ 1 C>—Bourdon. 14—Echo. 23—Grand Organ Knee Stop.
6—Saxnphone. 15—Dulciana. 24—Right Knee Stop.
L' 7—Viol di Gamba. 16—Clarionet. 25—Automatic Valv«- Stop,
til A m B—Dinpuion, 17—Voix Celeste. 26—Right Duplex Dompt r.
' \ ® O—VluiaDolce. IS—Vlullnu. 27—Left Duplex Dumper.
| 28. Beattv's New Patent Adjustable Stop Action. Tn this
>0 E— action is reached the highest state of perfection attainable. The case
’-*1 ft i --^^rT J r*~TT ,u laT 1 ■ I I ~ * I of the Beethoven Organ ia a design of rare b» nut y, and is pimply un«
,»- k r 'aß'lJ j- 1, ‘I I diapason. I DULCIANA. J rivaled at the price offered. Beautiful Lamp Stand* B»vtab> fnr a lamp
*"*** / OwVMSwOSIf icw CD * 1 at nigt.t or va«e of fiowen by duv. It is otMihl mniuui with
BBmww jII '“’"•''‘vt 1 . *’ T',' *Z iWTiiTi.' r. i y extra large fancy top decorated with original designs in n t work
v• : i<illii-jyiL'j v v Receptacle for music, book rack, music holder ot cbaHe <teisi|in. carved
I .. « v.«i rwNrMWcal mil ccleste I handles lor moving paneled sliding fall with lock, the wbo.v being deco
) T J CCL voix C c t - ESTt UJ rated with Arabesque Designs in Gold.
I Iptffe f r 4l>b-bass.! Saxaphone. volina | piccolo. | The nbovc beautiful Organ was never cqniihd in the
•• • O .3 S I ' ' history of the organ trade for Excellence ii» every fen-
“““ in w . -r- -i tme * Order direct from this advert lament, as I positively
PI« .f Reeaboud. enhnly wigiMl. from prie., s6°. C«h Order, take preference
ffl
fll lil I'PiiiPlH I ' vH .S y.-n w<U b» .Horded »n opportunity to Inepect everything and eatiafy yonr.elf in every particular. tun-
■ ffl ■MI iiUr 11 Ailfc ill jU IWWSffifflMa M heeitatipßlj advixe thee who .re about to order from other parties, not to do it. Order only the lat. bi and best <.l uli Organs
H B T' I'll * : wK" IB ■W- JWBBBr ” St S. if vou have already ordered, eountcrniand your order, it may not be too late yet. An Organ Jaate a lifetime, get only the Meat
'I Ml ! I'lljLjSwMHql 'lit I ill ‘ stylo and best mnaic combined. Remll by Post Office Money Order, Kxpresa ( repaid, tin>;k Draft or
I l>«'!Wrlw llllv Jlilfijiarv i.'» III';u;J +» Iteirlster l.et ler. Money refunded and freight charges paid if all is not us reps« rented. It Ik
'fer l-dl- ilh r ‘ Jl ii'MlijkT Tilffl « well-known fart that lam the mn n that had the nerve to reduce the price of Pianos and Organs, in th*' face of
.1 hiMH plh <3 5c untold abuse irom the monopolist Tho public should r» member this and patronize the original not the iwtatw. REMEMBER
k|| loallla i hRJ " \ I H any offer made-by inotat* r** V’matter n«»w Jow I can Hat it. WEIGH THESE HOIiDS f’.4 HEFVI.bY. — I dare not
I Mu' '' : B-J ' 1 ' M v "” 11 1**“ r inp,rn, ”‘’•* ‘l ,,n t posMhle for me to know who will tost it. 'gents invariably conceal defects and claim
\ifif ijfti• ifilS'l advantages f« r ornai « they . • il. My iDstrnineijta munt be good enough to silence maligners and defamers. They invariably
ini W: ;- • J Wlatf I'V ; ; ’ i vßwMv pr< v»- HAtif»f»«t>.i \. Th* nsai d« arr now in nee. IT IS A FACT that my business has increased to such proportions that
' ( T” wgF z e ven now with a factory havii gOS E AM) A HAM* A< RES OF SPA< E within the walls of building, filled with skilled
' X ‘ l!,: artisans mid best machinery »- the reanon I <an offer this Organ no low. 1 am now enlarging my factory TO
j ' li .t- OVEIC I.in BLE ITS PKESENT SIZE. I should be glad to have you come here and visit my establishment.
~~~ J - - w ORDER AT ONCE, NOTHING SAVED BY LONG CORRESPONDENCE.***
•» =- ' LATEST TLZUSTRATED CATALOGUE SENT FREE. Address nr call upon
- DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washlndon. New Jerw.
all around, are worn tilted back by’girls
who wear a bang on the forehead.
The charming robe of high ceremony
this summer is of white surah, shirred
and trimmed with white Spanish lace.
From two to three hundred ysßffA- of
narrow lace is frequently used by aipsh
ionable dress maker, on a summer cos
tume.
Throatlets and wristlets of black velvet,
trimmed with a net work of bead and
with coin pendants, are coming Jnto
vogue.
Tea gowns are made in pink or blue
flannel, and worn in the morning ; of silk
damasse and brocade, and worn in the
evening.
We do not believein medicine for children,
but we do believe in Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup,
and assert that no family should be without
it.
Woman’s Wisdom. —“She insists that it is
more important that her family shall be
kept in full health, than that sheaUeuld
have all the Ntthionable'areeeee
the times. She therefore sees to it that each
member of ber family is supplied with
enough Hop Bitters, at the first appearance
of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent a
fit of sickness with its attendant expense,
care and anxiety. All women should exer
cise tbeir wisdom in this way.”—New Haven
Palladium.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
£a 11 LA ME BACK.
TV WEAK BACK.
BENSON’S
CAPCINE
POROUS
PLASTER.
Overwhelming evidence of tbeir superiority
over all other plaster.-. Itlseverywheteb-com
mend' dby Physicians, Druggists and the Press
The manufactnrem received a special award and
the only medal giren for porous plasters at the Cen
tennial Exposition, 1876, at the Pans Exposition,
1878.
Their great merit lies In the fact that they are
the only plasters which relieve pain at once.
Price 2S Cents, jelOly
HOLMAN’S PAD
CURES sim| ’ ly
Without by
MEDICINE! bMJ Absorption
TRADE MARK.
The Only True Malarial Antidote.
Dr. Holman’s Pad is no guess-work remedy
no feeble imitative experiment —no purloined
hodge podge of some other inventor's idea ; it iZ
the original and only genuine cur
ative Pad> the only remedy that has an hon
estly-acquired right to use the title-word “I > ad ,t
in connection with a treatment for chronic diseases
of the Stomach, lAver and Spleen,
By a recently perfected improvement Dr. Hol*
man has greatly increased the scope of the Pad’s
usefulness, and appreciably augmented its.active
curative power.
This great improvement gives Holman's Pad
(with its Adjuvants) such complete and unfailing
control over the most persistent and unyielding
forms of Clironic Disease of the
Stoniacli and IRiver, as well as Mala
rial Blood-Poisoning, as to amply
justify the eminent Profcnsor Lounii*' high en
comium: “It IS NEARER A UNIVERSAL PANACEA
THAN ANYTHING IN MEDICINE !”
/The success of Holman’s Pads has inspired im
itators who offer Pads similar in form and
odor to the genuine HOLMAN PAD.
Beware of these Bogus and imi
tation Pads, gotten up to sell on
the reputation of the GIvNUiKK
HOLMAN PAD.
Each Genuine Holman Pad bears
the Private Revenue stamp of the
HOLMAN PAD COMPANY with the above
Trade-Mark printed in green.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or sent by mail, post-paid on receipt <>f SI,OO,
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
(P. 0. £oa> 1112.1 93 William St., W. V.
febio alt U
I WILL GIVE YOU ROSY CHEEKS. RENEW
VOU? Tested 80 years. Hurley’s Syr. Bars, and
Potash, Louisville, Ky. may!2 ly
COLLINS
AXES.
Th<- niauufHi't u
r. is*J th. ju-
'<■ *• I e b r a f <■ <1
' j»a bi ami <>t
■ - u ( ° 11 ’ x
A XV*. b«- h a\»-
’ •1“'
" ■*. ' . .’V'yir public t I.;*i (lir.v
Bv n *■ t<>
B in a n u 1 a < t ii rr
ITthe siiHH* cpiali
r ’V' M> fai«»viibh
j known for
1 than fifty years.
11l /w . if I . They can J»e
4 twined from any
A leading wliole-
4 nale dealer in
% your Meet ion.
\ Ask for them—
land take no
7 other. Price* as
y' low as any good
—axes.
Manufacturers address :
COLLINS & CO.,
212 Water St., New York City.
my 26 3m
Health is Wealth!
Dr. E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatment
a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, 1 onvulsions,
Nervous; Headache, Mental Depression. Loss of
Memory, etc., which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one month's treatment. One dollar a
box. or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six
boxes to cute any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes accompanied with five dollars,
we will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to return the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees i.-sued by LAMAR,
RANKIN & LAMAR, wholesale and retail egents,
Atlanta and Macon, Ga. Orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention ap2B ts
tBF It yon ai-o a m><n you arc a
of buidlie.-'sw.-ak- moi' ot let-
ened by tbo etrnln of nW U'rstoillnsovernua
your duties avoid night work, to res-
Ftimulautn an d us e W tore brain nerve and
Hop Bitters. use Hop B.
If ynu are young and n suffering f rotn any in
discretion or dissipa ffl tion ; if you are mar
ried or single, old 01 m young, suffering from
poor health or languish ■ ing on a bed ot sick
ness, rely on Ho pH Bitters.
Whoever you are. ffSfc Thou- and.< die an
whenever you feel M ffl nually from some
that your system /bLJ form of KI d nef
nt»eds delinking, ton- diseathat might
ing or stimulating, [iHM have beenp-reTi-nted
without intoricfitinj, IWR H by a timely use of
take Hop iSSfeA Hopßltters
Bitter®. MMHHi
TTaveyoffdpn-
pepsia, kutne-j D. J, Q,
is an absolute
! nnp bfcclTFS'rw
liver or nei i esr . • use of opium,
You will be; HITTmA tobacco,or
cured if you use |] |L|JV narcotics.
Hop Bitter. Q fn\
Kyouareslm- Uli I LUU SoMbydrug.
ply weak and! ' ~rW r n fists. Seudtor
lowßniriU-d.try | k NEVER Circular,
it ilt may. || .. boi-litrrzM
FAIL
saved hurt-j RoebMter,». 1.
dreds. j>——— SToronto, Ont.
jy29ly
, —j OVER
i 1,000,000
OF THE ESL
CHOICEST.
Mild Climate Productive Soil. Low Prices.
Easy Terms, Special inducements to actual set
tlers. For Maps, Circulars, etc., giving particu
lar free, address THOMAS ESSEX.
Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Ark.
mr!7 3m
.J KIEFFER’S HYBRID
/~ BLIGHT-PROOF PEAR,
■ /AT TWO YEARS FROM BUD PRO
- / ducohandtioroe fruit of good quality,
10 to 14 inchesaround, and weighing
vJ-s- as many ounces. The tree is very
ornamental, luxuriant grower, enormously pro
ductive and free from disease. A complete list of
nursery and greenhouse stock. Best varieties of
Strawberries, Raspberries and Blackberries.
40 YEARS AMONG SMALL FRUITS,
40 YEARS AMONG PEARS.
Either by mail for 15 eta.: both for 25 eta
Catalogues of Fruits and Flowers, free.
WM. PARRY. Pomona Nurseries,
mr24 3m Parry P. 0., New Jersey.
READ THIS!
NORTH GEORGIANS AND OTHERS.
—-o
THE CELEBRATED
LIQUID ENAMEL
MANUFACTURED BY
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY,
HAS been so’d in your State EIGHT YEARS—thousands of gallons havjng been disposed oi. Ir>
no case has it failed to give SATISFACTION. The Finest Public Buildings in Baltimore age
painted with thia Elegant Paint:
The Carrollton Hotel, •
The New American Office,
Sun Iron Building,
The Armstrong, Cator & Co.’s Building,
The Trinity M. E. Church, South,
AND MANY PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
HIGHEST PBEMIUM AWARDED BY GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
MIXED READY FOR USE. ANY ONE CAN APPLY IT.
Sample'!CAßDS sent by mail on application.
C. I*. KNIGHT, Sole General Agent,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
KUll.miNCi PAPER, ROOFING PAPER AHOOIIIM, (IMllVi
09 W. Lanbard St., RAETIIHORE, MR.
ENGINES? ENGINES!
WE ARE GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE WOOD, TABER & MORSE AGRICULTURAL
and Portable Engines, Blymer Manufacturing Co. Stationary end Portable Engines, and thi
Canton Monitor Farm Engine.
These Engines are all made of the very best material; arc simple and durable and fully wa rran let
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. tHI
AGRICULTURAL * . AGRICULTURAL
ENGINES, ENGINES,
Sweepstakes, » Sweepstakes.
AND AND
CARDWELL “j&'p ’ CARDWELL
THRESHERS THRESHERS
AND ? G » and
BUCKEYE BUCKEYE
REAPERS, -o co ; v- REAPERS.
A SPECIALTY. ' A SPECIALTY,
of VaMd S machinery! BAW MILLB, COTTON qins and PRESSES - Rnrt •» «““*
We also have in store a large lot of One and Two Horse
WHITEWATER WAGONS!
For sale very cheap for cash, or on time till fall. B® ’ Send for Catalogue and Price List.
HARWELL 4 SMITH,
myl2 6t 65 Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
TANITE EMERY WHEELS
—AND—
Q-ZEdIJSTZDIJSTG- ZMULCTIIITIES
®Are the best tools known for
Gumming Saws, Grinding Tools,
and Roughing off Castings..
All Saw Mills, Foundries and
Machine Shops should use
them. Send for circulars to
THE TANITE COMPANY.
—.... ’
Monroe County, Pennsylvania.
Oral NEW ORLEANS, Cor. Union and
Bt. Charles Streets.
ST. LOUIS. *ro9 North Third Street
%‘treet n 8 10 819 North Second
Or t 0 * co - Nashville, Tenn.
“CHARD MELLETT.MobiIe.AIa.
L ’ Monl 6 omer P»
O._E. JAMES, Chattanooga, Tenn.
GEO PAGE A CO.. Baltimore.
REUTER A MALLORY, Baltimore.
mrlO 3m
LIEBERMAN & KAUFMANN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TRUNKS, VALISES 1 SAMPLE CASES,
92 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Mr Trunks and Valine* Repaired and Covered. "»•
mr3l 3m
