Newspaper Page Text
PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS BY MAIL
Carefully Made by Prof. Wm. Windsor, L. L. B„ the
Eminent Phrenologist, whose Lecture Tour
through the South last »in'er amounted
to a series of Popular Ovations,
and who controls
Ths Lugart Phrenological Practice In the World!
Examinations from Photographs will be
made at the following rat-s:
Abridged Chart with statements of best bust-
nets and General Advice „ • 5 00
Full written Delineation....... 10 00
Opinion as to Adaptation in Matrimony or Busi-
n ss Partnersh p to those who have alrea 'y
been examined by us who return charts with
PhOCOffTftplleeaMOOeeMeeeeeeeaeeeeeeMeeeeeeMeeeMeeeeeeeeeeeeeee** •
in all other cases „ —. 5 00
In sending photographs we can do better if several
positions of the head are given, when possible. Give
age, weight, color of hair and eyes, circumference of
head around the base ot brain, and measu ement
from the opening of one ear to the other over the
crown of ths head, measurement of chest with lungs
filled and lungs empty. Also any other information
as to the physical condition or health which may aid
us. An examination of a photograph is in many
cases reliable, but as th> re are many difficulties to bo
mot, in some cases we do not guaiantee correctness
as we do in the case of an actual examination of the
person.
Those who have our charts and who submit photos
for opinion as to adaptability in matrimony, etc.,
should in all cases send th. chart with their own
photos, as well as that of the proposed consort.
When strangers submit two photos, it is desirable
that they be accompanied with all the information
possible under the circumstances.
WWmti TOUR NAME AND RETURN ADDRESS PLAIN
LY, and in all cases enclose stamps for retui n pos age.
Leiters of Inquiry requesting scientific infor
mation ou any point in phrenology, sexual and Cre
ative Science or General Physiology, will be answered
and the information given if possible, provided one
dollar is enclosed, in postage stamps or postal note.
Wo do not answer letters unless accompanied by this
reasonable fee. Our friends, in submitting questions
of personal welfare, should in all cases submit charts,
with stamps for return postage.
Oar General Circulars and List of Publi
cations will be sent to any address on receipt of
two-cent stamp.
Our Private Circulars and list of publications
on Sexual and Creative Science, etc., will be sent by
express, p> epaid, on receipt o twenty-five cents, or
at the i-xpsnse of the party ordering it.
Never send money in letter unlee* duly registered,
as wo will not be responsible for loss.
As we are constantly on the road and changing our
location, our mail is forwarded to us at intervals,
and delays occur for which correspondents should
make due allowance. When your photos and charts
are returned to you with our opinions, please ac
knowledge receipt.
Address all communications and make all drafts
and money ordure payable to
PROF. & MME. WINDSOR,
Phrenologists,
CHICAGO, ILL.
IF YOU HAVE
MIA OR PILES,
SICK HKADACHB, DUMB AGUE, COS
TIVE BOWELS, SOUR STOMACH and
BEI.CHIMG i If your food does not as
similate and you Dave no appetite*
Tutt's Pills
grill cure these troubles. Try them;
you have nothing to lose, bnt will gain
» Vigorous body. Price, 25c. per box,
SOLD everywhere.
MOTHERS SAVED
Pam and Danger in Childbirth I
By * Scientific Course of Treatment with Writ
ten Directions adapted to each case. No patent
medicine. Safe, Pleasant, Wonderfully Efficient 1
“Used it with perfect success.” Mrs. F. S. Battle,
Wadley, Ga.
•'Of priceleei value.”—Mrs.’ B. Lillybridge,
Irwington, N. J.
“Her confinement almost a miracle.”—Bev. C.
C. Williams, Tyler, Texas.
“Birth entirely painless.”—Mrs. J. Briney,
Huntington, Ind.
Hundreds of other references, on application.
Besides the preparatory treatment for expectant
mothers, most Diseases of Women successfully
treated by eorrespondene. Address, with
stamp. Dr. BtaAxtbaok Wilson, Atlanta. Oa.
TURKISH RUG
luillvlull HUM rnont Row, Boston, Mass.
4 BABGAINS AT ONE POUND of choice read
ing: A Magazine, complete
Novelsand 100 Songs in each
package.
100 COMPLETE STORIES by
/aMF Jwß famous writers.
10 COMPLETE NOVELS by
Wm? .wJrfi! the most popular authors.
ONE RECIPE for making any
kind of Cake, Preserve, Jelly,
everlasting paste, or any thing,in
common use.
le. Stamps. dime NOVELTY CO. Bevm, fell.
AN|OW|. | MAID!
We will sena you a Fringed LIJNEJM TIDY of
“An Owl Maid,” Floss to work it—“lngalls Book
of Stitches,” and “Ingalls 82-page Illustrated
Catalogue of Stamping Outfits," “Fancy Work
Materials,” “Stamped Goods,” ‘Aft Books,” etc.,
all for six 2-cent stamps (12 cents).
Address, J. F. INGALLS, Lynn, Mass
For Woman’s Work.
ONE DAY.
I arose bright and early on this particu
lar Tuesday morning, for I had a hard
day’s work before me. I was nearly sick
the week before, consequently my work
■was all behind-hand ; so I thought I must
put two day’s work into one, to make up
for lost time. I was to have visitors from
a distance on Wednesday and Thursday,
and I wanted to have everything dote up
in “apple-pie” order, so that I could have
a good visit with my friends, whom I had
not seen for nearly one year. I took up
my carpet on Monday, and cleaned my
sitting-room; and had planned out the
following work for Tuesday: Churning,
washing, baking, scrubbing, ironing—and a
thousand and one other little things that
have to be done every day.
Well, to go back to the beginning of my
story: I arose early, for 1 knew that I
would have to improve every moment, or
I -would not get everything done that I
wanted to. I prepared breakfast for my
family of six, and had Tom—who is my
husband—put on the wash water for me.
He was going to town on business, and
would not be home before five o’clock.
After we had partaken of our frugal meal,
I dressed my little Rose and Ruth, and got
them ready for school, so that they could
ride with their papa. They are my little
twin darlings, with jet black eyes and long
black curly hair, that hangs to their waists.
They are as near alike as “two peas,” and
cannot be told apart by strangers. They
are seven years of age, and this is their
first term of school, and I miss them very
much. I have two other ones—little Lot
tie, who is three years old, and baby Don
nie, my only boy, is six months old;
so you know I have quite a family to
work for. By the time I had my little
girls ready, their papa was waiting to
start. I bade them good-bye, and gave
each a kiss, and they were soon out of
sight. I cleared off my table, and fixed
my churn ready to do my churning, so as
to wash all my dishes at once. I had just
commenced to churn, when the baby
awoke—so I bad to stop and dress him;
but he is such a good little fellow—the
dear little soul—that he is scarcely any
trouble at all. The two were now playing
nicely, so I must hurry with my churning.
I was a long time bringing the butter, as
is always the case when one is in a hurry.
By the time I had my dishes washed, the
beds made—l always put them to air as
soon as we get up, so as to make them in
the forenoon—and the sweeping done, it
was nearly ten o’clock. Little Lottie was
feeling very well this morning, and she
would first want one thing, and then an
other, until she had the kitchen floor nearly
covered with playthings. The baby was
having a nice time with them—as he had
just commenced to creep, and could get
them himself. I had put my clothes to
soak before I commenced to wash my
dishes. I always rub each piece with hard
soap,and roll them up, and let them stand for
one half hour or more, and then the dirt
comes out without much rubbing. 1 had
my white clothes all rubbed and on to boil,
and was nearly done with my colored ones,
when Lottie said, “Oh, mamma! we’se goin ’
to have comp’ny 1” I looked out of the win
dow and—oh, horrors! There were a half
dozen or more in the load, and I had only
a half loaf of bread in the house, and not
another thing baked. My bread was
almost light enough to make out into loaves,
and I could make some light biscuits, so I
would make the best of it. “But what
would I do with the washing and all the
rest of the work that I had planned; what
will Idol I don’t know.” This all ran
through my mind, and I stood as though
glued to the floor, when a knock sounded
onthefrent door. Oh me! I exclaimed
as I smoothed back my hair and went to
the door. There they were, Mr. and Mrs.
Bowman with their two children, Mrs.
Belvise with one child, and Miss Fessenden.
Well, I wai glad to see them, and they
should not know the trials I would have
to go through with, to leave my work and
prepare dinner for so many. “How do
you all do!” I exclaimed: “Walk right in
and lay off your things.. Mr. Bowman,
you will have to ’tend to your teaYn, as Tom
has gone to the village.”
“Gone to town, did you say? Well, I
have been wanting to go to town for some
time, so I will drive on, and come back
when he does,” he replied. Well, that
will make one less, I thought, as I turned
back into the house. “Excuse things lor
being all upside down,” I apologized to
the ladies, “for I have been washing a few
garments,” (I hope to be forgiven for the
wrong story fori, had two week’s washing)
“so I let the children have everything
they wanted, to keep them quiet.”
“Oh certainly 1” they replied: “It is too
bad that we came when you were washing.”
“I am glad you came,” I replied; “I
can finish to-morrow just as well.” I did
not want them to know how their visit was
worrying me. I wanted to make them
enjoy it and I tried to make the best of it.
“If you will excuse me, I will straighten I
up things a little, and get yon some dinner.
Iknow the children must be hungry, after
riding so far.” After I had picked
up some o* the children’s play*
things that they had scattered around,
I went into the kitchen to prepare some
thing for dinner. It was nearly twelve
o’clock; I was beginning to feel
the pangs of hunger, and I knew they
would be impatient, before I could get the
dinner ready. I took my clothes out of
the boiler and put some water on them, for
I think it makes clothes yellow to stand in
the boiling suds. After I had put my
washing away, I kneaded down my bread
and broke off a large piece from which to
make my biscuits. I rolled it out about one
half inch thick and cut out with a biscuit
cutter. I then dipped the center of one
side into melted butter and lapped to
gether, then dipped the outside into the
butter and put into the pan. When I had
them all prepared, I put them where it was
warm, so they would rise quickly. Then
I made two custard pies and put them into
the oven to bake. I now pared my pota
toes, and cut some nice ham, and by that
time my biscuits were light, so I put them
all to cook. I chopped some cabbage very
fine, and put over it, one-half cup of strong
vinegar filled up with water, and some
sugar, pepper, and a pinch of salt; now I
was ready to set the table. My pies were
done and I put them where they would
cool. I soon had my dinner ready, and
with my sauce and pickles, it was good
enough for anybody. They praised my
biscuits very highly—and they were nice,
indeed. I enjoyed their visit very much,
for I dropped everything and tried to make
it pleasant for them. It was three o’clock
when we finished our dinner, so I put the
remaining parts where they would keep
warm for the men and children. They
came home about five o’clock, and, after
they had eaten, my visitors departed.
When they were gone, I asked Tom what
I should do. There was my washing as I
bad left it; and nothing prepared for my
friends on the morrow. It was almost
dark, and I was so tired, that I knew if I
did more I would be sick again. “Do not
worry, my dear,” he said, as he gave me a
kiss. “Your other company will not be
here until next week, so you can leave the
rest until to-morrow, and then I will help
you.” After I had washed my dishes, and
put my darlings to bed, with a kiss upon
each cheek, I felt thankful that I had en
tertained my friends as best I could, and
not let them know how I felt when I first
saw them coming. Make the best of all
things, is a motto that we should all heed;
by so doing we would have more pleasant
hours, and lead much happier lives.
May Augusta.
THE BUCCANEERS OF OLD
Flaunted the skull and cross bones, their
ensign, defiantly at the masthead. Your
modern pirate, not on the high seas, but
upon the high reputation of standard rem
edies, skulks under various disguises. His
hole and corner traffic has never to any de
gree affected Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
although that standard invigorant and cor
rective has long been the shining mark at
which his shafts have been directed. Cheap
local bitters, composed of fiery unrectified
stimulants, with an infusion, or extract, pos
sibly, of somo tonic bark, are still some
times recommended as identical with, or
similar to, or possessing virtues kindred to
those of America’s chosen family medi
cine. These perish speedily, while the
great subduer and preventive of disease
pursues its successful career, overcoming
malaria, dyspepsia, nervousness, kidney
troubles, constipation and rheumatic ail
ments, not only on this, but many continents
Advertisers
who are
Desirous
of the
WERY BEST
V SERVICE whleb
Experience
and ABILITY can suggest,
should write to
OE O. DOWELL & CO’S.,
P. | \ Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
x ' 10 Spruce St., New York. We are
1 Prepared to
INVEST
Large or Small Amounts in
r all American Periodicals—
CKILLFULLY,
O PROMPTLY.
ECONOMICALLY.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,)
Office General Manager, >
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 20th, 1890. >
COMMENCING SUNDAY. 21st instant, the fol
lowing passenger schedule will be operated.
Trains run oy 90th Meridian time—32 minutes
slower than Augusta time.
No. 27, West— Daily. No. 28,~East— Daily.
Lv Augusta. 7:45 am Lv Atlanta 2:45 pm
Ar Atneus 11:40 am Ar Athens 7:05 pm
Ar Washington....lo:4o am Ar Washington ... 7:20 pm
Ar Atlanta 1:00 pm Ar Augusta 8:15 pm
No. 1, West— Daily. No. 2, East—Daily.
Lv Augusta 11:05 am Lv Atlanta 8:00 am
Ar Camak 12:51 pm Lv Gainesville 5:55 am
Ar Milledgeville . 3:05 pm Lv Athens 8:40 am
Ar Macon 4:45 pm Lv Washington . 11:10 am
Ar Washington.... 2:30 pm Lv Macon 9:00 am
Ar Athens 5:15 pm Lv Milledgeville..lo:4l am
Ar Gainesville 8:25 pm Lv Camak 1:17 pm
Ar Atlanta 5:45 pm Ar Augusta 3:15 am
No. 3. West—Daily. No. 4, East—Daily.
Lv Augusta 11:00 pm Lv Atlanta 11:15 pm
Ar Camak 1:30 am Lv Macon 8:00 pm
Ar Milledgeville.. 4:42 am Lv Milledgeville.. 9:54 pm
Ar Macon 7:15 am Lv Camak 4:39 am
Ar Atlanta 6:30 am Ar Augusta 6:35 am
Harlem Accom’dation— Daily Except Sunday.
Lv Augusta 4:30 pm Lv Harlem 7.00 am
Ar Harlem 5:45 pm Ar Augusta 8:20 am
UNION POINT AND WHITE PLAINS R. R.
Lv Union Point 10:10 am 5:40 pm
Ar Siloam 10:35 am 6:05 pm
Ar White Plains .. 11.10 am 6:40 pm
Lv White Plains 8:00 am 3:30 pm
Lv Siloam 8:06 am 3:56 pm
Ar Union Point 9:00 am 4:30 pm
Sleeping cars to and from Augusta, and Macon,
Atlanta and Charleston on trains 3 and 4. Trains 27
and 28 stop at the following stations only : Grove
town, Harlem, Dearing, Thomson.Caniak, Norwood,
Barnett, Crawfordville, Union Point, Greensboro,
Madison. Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Con
yers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain and Decatur.
E. R. DORSEY, General Passenger Agent.
■J, W. GRKEN, General Manager.
JOE W. WHITE. Traveling Passenger Agent.
To the First Lady,
At each post-office, who will send us the names of
50 or more intelligent reading « omen who would be
likely to appreciate our list of “Books for Women,”
including works on Health ard Hygiene, Maternity,
Heredity, Cookery, Household Affairs, Care of Chil
dren, etc., we will send free a copy of The Hvg ean
Home Cook Book or “Palatable Food Without
Condiments.” Price 25 cents.
MOHIdIK «fc WELLS CO., Publishers,
777 Broadway, New York.
INFANTS’OUTFITS
$lO 00, $15.00, $26.00 and 72.60 each. Practical Outfit
of forty pieces, SIO.OO. Send for descriptive circular.
Knit and Crocheted Infants’ Wear at reasonable
prices. Crocheted Jackets, fifty cents. Infants’
Socks, fifteen cents. New York City styles of Caps
and Bonnets for children. Crocheted Knit Caps,
SI.OO. Silk and Plush Bonnetßs2.oo . Tufted Wrap
pers, $1.25. Paragon niuht dress, 35 cents. Table
Bibs, 5 cents, Fances Dress Bibs, 15 and 25 cents
each. Circulars Free. Mr.«. N. E. PJEBKINS,
106 West 61st St., New York City.
.Place to secure a busi
f/ ness or shorthand edu
'//jr/yj/yy''' cation is at Moore’s
sf.S./Hs 7 / | Business College, At-
lanta, Ga. Terms reasonable. Time short. Suc
ce s guaranteed, Send for circulars.
TO MOTHERS.
Every babe shou'd have a bottle of DR. FAHR
NEY’S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly safe. No
Opium or Morphia mixture. Will relieve Colic,
Griping in the Bowels and Promote Difficult
Teething. Prepared by DRS. D. FAHRNEY &
SON, Hagerstown, Md. Druggists sell it; 25 cents.
Trial bottles sent bv mail 10 cents.
“ENGLISH AUTHORS.”
A Handbook of English Literature from
Chaucer to Living Writers.
BY MISS M. RUTHERFORD,
Price $2.00. <?> Athens, Ga.
$<5000.00 a year is being made by John R.
Goodwin, Troy,N.Y.,at work for us. Reader,
you may not make as much, but we can
/A -i Vnß teach you quickly how to earn from $5 to
a da? at B,art , 0,, d more as you go
IE&SL on ‘ Both sexes, all tiges. In any part of
t® Am erica, you can commence at home, giv-
lng all y° ur tJn,e » or spare moments only to
Er the work. All is new. Great pay SURE for
every worker. AVe start you, furnishing
Wk. everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once,
STINSON * CO., PORTLAND, MAINE.
THE NEW WEBSTER
In Attractive Bindings.
Best Holiday Gift
I i
iS I WEBSTER’S \ 2.
£ I INTERNATIONAL /
•g \ DICTIONARY J o
The Authentic “Unabridged,” comprising is
sues of 1864.’79 and ’B4, (still copyrighted) is now
Revised ana Enlarged, and bears the name of
Webster’s International Dictionary.
Revision has been in progress for over lo Years.
More than 100 editorial laborers employed.
$3(10,000 expended before first copy was printed.
Critical examination invited. Get the Best.
Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet free.
G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub'rs, Springfield, Mass.
HAVE Vnil U111.DK1.5 0
ARE lUU AIEAtHEKf
If so, you should read the Noutherii Educa
tor, a live educational magazine. The teacher’s
friend. The parent’s guide. Able, Practical,
Progressive. Publish! d by an Association of over
fifty prominent educators and friends of educa
tion. Ex-Gov. Jarvis, vice president. Teachers
assisted in getting positions. Schools supplied
with teachers free. TWO mouths’ trial
only 10 ccntN. Address, The Educatoruai
Company, Durham, N. 0,