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EtgistOK* CONYERS i.\ , THURSDAY, JAN. 0, 1870. SB alETrin AH© 4®!LILII W* -n' S- . Haughty people —iiogga.ru. A barborou* custom —Shaving. Autumn leave* —when winter coma*. Thu rog-gnthori r’ trifle in picking up. A little telegraph talk goo* a long way. . Graceful people—Loft handed sculptors. Careful people —Hired boys who lead blind men. The chon pout of lawyers Keeping •mo’s own counsel. Wanted— A life-boat that will float on It Hoa of troubled. A man is obliged to keep his word when no isily will tnko it. Mon who fish for compliments don't care how dirty the water is. New liedford in Hiiid to have but otic whaler left —a schoolmaster. Thors is one thing more difficult to get than money, and that is ft* worth. The timed are so hard that pcoplo are get l l ; down to flannel weddirgs. Nosed arc ftudlidnahlo, and have always been loTlowod. <• Apple butter parties'' are raging in lVnn sylvania, ami "pumpkin pie festivals" iu fit. Jo. “The American girls,’’ says Von ltulow, put more sold into their playiflPlhan the English girls do.” He says that in America. Mias Emily faithful, who is over twenty five, advises fc males not to marry until they aro twunty-flvo years old. V'..o ar girls believe in a fish diet as a good thing for tho brain, and nevor miss hooking any sucker who falls in their way. 100 forming, skates glistened in shop win dows and so much pinchbeck clothes that she can't over come tho grape-vine twist again. An Indiana man picked np a wild cut in his barn in placo of an afghan. He detected tlip difference in the millionoth part of u see onl. A Wisconsin editor does not liko tho oitrav aganco of costly baby carriages, because when he was an infant they used to haul him around by tho hair of tho head. In California ostriches iirq being propagated for Domestic purposes. And now u big bonan za man can havo all tho eggnog ho wants. Fashion hue docroed that wedding tours may bo dispensed with. Young married people can enjoy their honeymoon at homo and still ho fashionable. Fast mail trains aro a groat convenience to merchants. They receive dunning lettors now several hours earlier thau under the old p v n. A certain New York dry goods merohant in want of a boy, lately displayed tho following suggestive notice:— “Hoy wanted, that has fully rested himself and is not too intellect ual.” t V . A man finding t difficult to keep '.Fin foot ing, on walking home from n eonvival party, complained that he had just had his shoos soled, and thoy woro slippery. “ Yes,” end, you had them fixed by a sherry k lias to turr ovor on his hack when ho bites, because his mouth is where his rock tie onght to bo. When Paul Hoy ton was at tacked by a twenty foot shark, ho lav down on “his hack at tho bottom of tho sea and laughed ut the fish which could not got at Ihim. “ Now, John, suppose there's a loud of hay on ono siilo of a rivor and a j ackass on tho other, how can tho jackass got to tho hay w ith out gotting wot f” ” 1 givo it up.” “ Well, that's jimt what tho othor jackass did.” Tradesmen are getting in their winter goods hoping to get them out again boforo “111 tug. Now oonies forward a Dr. Harrison, who nays that tho tables of death rates show that intcmpopito men live longer than temperate mou. U e have yet to to hnr of a man who diod from temperance ; though Secretary Chan dler is in delicate health. "It will ooitainly shorten your life, Harry, if you ooutinuo to sinoko so much.” " 1 don’t know that,” replied tho gentleman, “ there’s my father who smokos every blessed day, and nor h* s seventy years of ago.” ‘‘Well, was tho reply, if lie hadn't smoked he might have been eighty.” A wild goose flew into Oregon, and its crop being opened revealed a uew kind of grain. Fn m tho seed forty bushels have been raised, and the Oregon farmers are sitting on the fences with their elbows on their knees won dering what they shall call tho new kind of whiskey they will make from it. Said a wife to her husband :—" How is it that you can’t come home nights in some sort of season ?” The gentle retort was : —■** You got mo iu tho way of it. Before we were mar ried you used to throw your arms about my neck at three o'clock and say, ■ Don’t go dar ling;’ it’s early yet;” but now, if I happen to Stay out till two, it is a terrible affair.” It is said that sixty Mormon missionaries tiro sent out from Utah as religious drummers among tho Western Slates. It is, however, very difficult, on the present financial condi tion of the country, to persuade any sane man that it is a privilege to pay the bills of Ann Eliza No. 17 and those of 10 proceeding con jugal felicities. Not even religion can impost' s’ich a strain as hat on a man's business. A Methodist preachor travelling in the l>a k settlement of a Western State stopped at a 6abin, where an old lady received hi u very kindly, giving him a '*rm supper, and asking many qucstious : “ Stranger, whore mouglit you be from ?” “ Madam, I reside in Shelby county, Kentucky.” “ Wal, stranger, I hope flo offence, but what mout you be doing out here ?” “ Madam, lam looking after the lost sheep of the tr.be of Israel.” “ John,” shout ed the old lady, “ hero's a stranger all the way from Kentucky a hunting lo3t stock, and I’ll just bet my life that curly-haired black nun that came into our yard last week is one of hisen.” The man who is curious to see how the worll could get along without him am find out by sticking o cambric needle into a millpond, and theh Ty*tiirawing it and looking at the hole. M inj persons dijtruy their window sash en deavoring to remove old putty. This may ho obviated by applying ft hit poker to the putty, which will then reulily yield to the knife, and leave tho sash dean. For cleaning rusty iron we havo seen the following recommended, hut have never tried it: Found some glass to a fiuo powder, and having nailed some linen or woolen doth upon u hoard, lny upou it a strong coat of gum wa ter, and sift thoroon semo of your powdered glask, and let It di y. Repeat this operation three times, ami when the last coating of the powdered glass is dry, y>u may easily rub off the rust from iron utensils with tho cloth thus prepared. Southern Young Men, In speaking of the young im n of tlio South, the Richmond Whig utters these truthful worls: " Hut what shall we nay of the young men? Some of them are talented, mettlesome, high spirited lads, who feel they cannot work end to begin it is a shame, and no they ait down and do nothing. They dream away the active period of life. Fortunately, them ore others who have a more practical turn, and do not rest until they find something to do. They start out with a determination to find some oc cupation, and every youth who does that will succeed sooni r or later. “ One thing is certain —if the broken down families of Virginia, and iudeed of tho whole South! aro to Is: recruited and restored, that result is to be brought about by the induatiy of tho young—those from fifteen to thirty. Thoy can do this if ihoy will, and most surely there can be no higher duty.” To which tho Chronicle adds : “ Never wore truer words uttered by tongue or pen. Thoy should he read by every young man iu the land. They should bo clipped out and posted np where they could bo road daily. What tho South needs to-day is an industrial revolution among its young men. It may he difficult for tho old, or those advanced in years whoso lives havo been molded in tho school of slavery, to change thuir habits of dependence to one of poraonal industry—to hold the plow, drive the team, swing the axe, push the plane, handle tho trowel, enter tho show and Btoro— in a word to depend upon their own labors when unable to employ tho efforts of others They c:m, however, do something iu this di rection, although tho chances require a will and moral courage possessed by few in the de clining yours of life.” A Vicious '*ji rc i<j InCParmintf. A corrosptindent of the Southern Plantation is reminded of tho anecdote which the Pro fessor of political economy, in tho University of Virginia used to tell i A Pennsylvanian one dky hearing a Virgin ia gentleman boasting of the large crop of corn ho expected to mako on a farm, remarked, “ Colonel, you must make a groat deal of corn to sell.” “ No, sir, I never sell corn. What wo don’t eat I givo to my hogs.” “ Oh ! I beg pardon, you're a dealor in bacon.” ” No, sir, I don’t sell bacon, I givo it to my negroes.” “ And pray, Colonel, what do you ilo with your negroes ?” “ What do I do with them ? Why, sir, they make my corn.” This is the circlo, only a smaller ono, which most of our farmers pursue- They make ootton to buy moat, mules, etc , and they buy meat, mules, etc. to mako cotton; and when the cotton is not sufficient for this purpose, they buy on credit, and mortgngo their mules, land, etc., for payment. Hut an industry noods to bo di versified in other respects. In thp language of M". Jefferson, “ Wo must place the manu facturer by the sido of the agriculturalist.” ■i - ' Sheep on the Farin'. Streep are undervalued l>y tho mass of land holders as a moans of keeping up tho fertility of tho soil and putting money into tho pock ets of farmers. Tho moment one begins to talk of shoop husbandry, the listener or reader begins to look fov wool quotations, as if wool was all thatyields profit of farming. Shijep on a farm yield both wool and mut ton. They multiply with great rapidity. They are the best of farm scavengers, “ clean ing a field” as no other class of animals will. They give back to the farm more in propor tion to what they take from it tli in aiiy other animal, and distribute it better with a view to tho futuro fertility of the soil. Proto this, sly you ? There is no need of proof to those who have kept sheep, know their habits and the profit tlioy yield. To prove it to those who havo not the experience, It is necessary tli 'y should try tho experiment or accept the experience of an experienced shepherd. Bruising Apples. Wo notion in an exchange that tlio idea is suggested that it is not the bruising of an ap ple exactly that causes it to rot. so much as is the fermentation caused by the air which ou ters the bruised portions. We all know that if wo shake apples from a tree, and in t ia way bruise them, they soon decay, and for this reason, we have to gather them very carefully from the tree if wo want to keep them as long as possible. Yet, when apples aie barreled, they are pressed so tightly in the barrels, that when taken out, an apple naturally round, has often flattened places on its surface, but they do not rot. The apple which paessos against the oth er and bruises it, remains in the bruise, and thus the air is kept out, attd perhaps this is aid ed by the close barrel itself. The idea is wwth taking note of by those who are not prof, ssional fruit-packers, but who want to send fruit to friends or others. There is no danger of rotting, if tolerably firm ly packed, even though somewhat .touted by tho pressure. There is more danger fro.i loosely knocking against each other. It is probably from this reason that grapes travel so well in small boxes in which they are sent to market, On opening they are often found pressed in so firmly that somo of tho berries near tho outside, are comparatively flattened —yet they keep a long time without rotting— but if those flattened ones are taken out, they rot at once, and much sooner than those which have preserved their regular form. Warts on Horses. —The Turf, Field and Farmer gives the following cure: Fiist wash over the surface of the wart with a ley made by dissolving' one ounce of sal-soda in one chart of boiling water, and apply when suf heieiftly cool by menus of a sponge. After you have removed ad foreign or scaly matter from the surface of the wart c r.lv, by means of a camel's hairbrush, a caustic composed of nitrate silver, one drachm j cold water, one ounce. Apply this latter every second day at night. This will no doubt be found an effica cious remedy in entirely removing it. ,h fcEllU A ThAN T A , GEORGIA, GENERAL DEALERS IN MILBURN & STUDEBAKEK WAGONS; AVERY <fc SONS & x WATTS' STEEL and CAST PLOWS; IMPRVED FIELD and % GARDEN SEEDS; INCLUDING SEED WHEATS, RUST PROOF OATS, BARLEY, lIYE and the GRASS- * ES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR ~ r> WOOD, TABER & MORSE Send lot Circulars mEAVKNS” Cotton Clin Feeder. Sand for circ ui aes of description and puces. Yj Udfr" Mens* 9 Zachry Overlay represent us at Conyers, Georgia, noli t Dr. 8. P. Downs J. W. Langford. DOWNS & LANGFORD. 4 V* . 6?(>, CONYERS, GEORGIA. C K DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF HAND CARTS, WHEEL BARROWS, and VEHICLES of all kinds. HARNESS, from the Cheapest to the Dearest, both Haad and Machine Stitch ed. We keep the celebrated I L | flftir EVE RETT HARNESS. .@9 | I 1 the Best in Uuse, for CARRIAGES BUGGIES, or one Horse WAGONS. Can supply any part of HARNESS on short notice. Also, a full stock of ros' dc t*s sjl m great variety always ou baud, for houMj building purposes. Carpenters and Contractors would do well to see our special wholesale rates Mouldings, Latices, Stops, Strips, etc., a speciality, and 'nude of any width, thickness, or shape. Window Sash— primed anu glassed—Blinds and Doors, either white or yellow pine. Also suitable lumber for Coffins. We always keep in stock Burial cases and Caskets of various sizes and lengths, from infants to adults—all sit very low figures. Coffin Hardware generally. With our facilities, we propose to make Coffins of any style, from the plainest to the finest, cheaper than we possibly could by hand alone. Give us a trial and see l Pate&t wheels. Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Bodies, Scats, Shafts, Boles Dash Frames, Axles, Springs. IRON in great variety. Screws and Bolts of best make. Cateilt and Euameled Leather, Enameled Cloths, Moss and everything a Trimmer needs. Full stock of best Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Colors, Ornaments, and Faints generally. NEW CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and WAGONS always on hand, in great variety, and can make to order any style or quality desired. Old ones Repaired, Fainted and Trimmed at short notice, and at living rates. We buy tho beet material, and having suitable machinery, are able to turn off work with neatness and dispatch. With constant devotion to our Busi ness, Honest Dealings with our Custom ors, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and the manufacture of Reliable Goods iu rour line, we hope to merit a liberal pat ronago from a Generous Fublio. 1 bank ing you to.’ your past favors, wo will be ghid to sou you again at our office ou Depot Street, near the Goo R R. Respectfully, Downs So Langford s..>i Ssin][ Is now offering one of the greatest inducements to his customers in the whiskey line that was ever known before. You can now get a F S drink at his saloon. A I T tine lot of Wines, Rum V N Whiskies, etc., just re E E c< ived and selling cheap C tor cash. 11 I 1, 1. I A 11 D S Are one ot the attractions ot this estab lishment. Give him a call, 2nd door Hotel lllock. lo4t. A W A Y WITH HARD T I M S 8. J. S. Anthony has marked all his goods down to fl*t the times, and is now selling Dry Goods, Clothing, Hoots and Shoes, without re gard to eost. be sure to go and see him be cro you buy. Night A White's old staud, Commercial street, Conyers, Ga. TUMIS LE D ]1) OW N, llut not broken. I am now soiling Cooking Stoves at prices never before heard of; “ seeing is believing” ; so give mo a call before you buy. J. 3. ANTHONY, Commercial St., Conyers, Ga Sign of "The Big, Rad Coffee Pot.” S-nd for Circulars . J. IV. Jones 1 A. W. Carswell. JONES iIABSWBLL _l - L_ I r>- v" i) R u (J <r 1 s t s, | T - I Centre Street , Conyers, Georgia. Keep always on hind a full stock of Pure medicines, Wines, Brandy and Whisky, for medicinal purposes. A full line *3# of patent rnedi- tßst j A cints, hair I3 brushes and combs. Fine colpgne and extracts and toilet articles general ly; the best article of raw and linseed oil; copal, coach, japan, demur and asphaUum var nish; pure St Louis white Lead and other brands, and paints of all kinds; paint, varnish, and whitewash brushes; Window glass of all sizes; putty, lamps and chimneys of all kinds; Kerosene and other oils; and all other articles that are usually kept in a FirstCi.ass Duud 8 T ORE. AI.I, or WHICH W! WILL BELI, CHEAP FOR !!CA S H ! ! JONES & CARSWELL IYATETv CONCERTO PARLOR OKGANa . nre tho most bcautifrl tn stylo /TJ;\ find perfect in folio ever made. mb* The CONCERTO BTOP©fe the ® bCHt ever placed in any Or v J fiRD, It is produced by an cx- fra set of reeds, peca. Marly voiced, the EF _* I'KCT OfvMch feBICNT -3* CHARMING ondHOUL M&MSg BTIBRINO, vvt.Ho.lts fir? IMITATION of* :oIIU : ! MAN- VOICE 1* SU- Hli PERU* WATERS’ 4 ’ ■■■■■>:.■ ll NEW ORCHESTRAL, ' l ssl'Kil, CKANDonI p’ V V 1 AS.ESTE ORGANS, 7/* Unique French Cases* F’ combine PURITY 0} VOICINU urith jrroat volume qf tone ; suitable for FA Rl/)R'f\CHURCH* “WATKIiS* NE W SCALE PIANOS lav? reiit power and a fine slngiutf tone, irftA all modern improvements* and are the REST PI AMIS M A r?E, These Orjrans and Pianos are warranted for nix years. PRICES EXTREME LY lmV for cash or part cash ami balance tn iiKMiihly payments. Seeond-llund luNtruiuenCs ittffreat bargains. J “Janos and Ortfnne to rent until paid for iin per contract* AGENTS WAN TER. . dul inducements to the trade. A lib c .”,l -UsuMint to T ncho's, Minister,*, Churches School*, ... CA TALQQUKSMAILED. ' r n oss a< ’ e wat icus hons, 4' ’ >*'*< bS.isy, New York. I*. O* Box 3507* TWO DOZEN .OOOKIN Or STOYES 1N STORE, AND SOON TO ARRIVE, AT J . S . ANTHONY’S Stove and Tin House, Commmereial Street Conyers, Georgia. Sign of the big, red coffee pot. Dyspepsia Dyspepsia is the most discouraging ar.d dis trosxing disease man is lieu- to. Americans ftro particularly subject to this disease and its ef fects ; such as sour stomach, sick headache, ha bituai costiveness, heartburn, water-brash, gnawing and burning pains in the pit of tho stomach, coming up of the foci, coated tongue, disagreeable taste in the mouth, impure blood and all diseases of the Stomach and Liver.— Two doses of Grekn’s Auoust Fdoweb will re lieve you at once, and there positively is not n ease in the United States it will not cure. If you doubt this go to your Druggist, Dr. W. 11. Lee A Son, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents. Janll-ly "Wait no Longer. [ Tliving sold, out our cnti*o stock of goods to iL Mr. J. S. Anthony, who proposes to con tinue business at our old stand, and whom we take great pleasure in rocouimen ling to our old customers as a perfect gentleman, and a man who will do the right thing by all who will give him a trial. Our object in thus closing out is to wina up our busine: s, and wa kindly ask all those who have notes and accounts with us'to come for ward and settle, as wC are compelled to have money. A WORD TO THU WISE IS SUF FICIENT. Respectfully, NIGHT & WHITE. I’. S. Parties wishing to settle will always And mo at the old stand. S. D. N. Hoofing guttering, and job work of every descripton, in tin and sheet iron, will be done promptly and reasonably, by J. S. Antho ny .Com. street, Conyers, Ga., *-t the ?ign of “ The Big Bed Coffee Pot, mho Greatest Medical Discovery , OF THE XlXth CENTUR ir ’qE,LTU| OT ™ Dll. J. BRADHIEI.D'S KBMALE REGULATOIt. WOMAN S HKST FRIEND. Its operation* are quick and sure: and it never fails to euro. .11,A j Tliankful for tho very flattering reception tho t‘he Km" ‘la'u-cly hta “fV tions of the country, the Proprietor-beg. I*i S ato to within the vmchj .4 fnctnring facilities, and hopes that hcforclog he w ill bo able to I 1 every suffering woman, this, tho greatest boon of her sc • S I l PRICE 1 50 per Bottle. Ml serSold by all Diuggists in the United Slates.'Wl M I L. 11. 11RAJJFIELD, Atlanta, Georgia, 1 ropnetor. jjj NieAl)! READ! 1 . v v ’ It is well known to doctors-and ladies that women are subject to liar to their sex,-such as suppression of the meases, whites, 1“ or'excessive “ dov ’ rheumatism of the buck and womb, irregular menstruation, he olo*l huge prolapsus, uteri, or falling of the womb. Blootmny in all her Pristine Jeauty, health, strength and elasticity. Tried doctor J Rutledge, Ga., February 18 M This is to certify that my wife was an invalid for six years Had disease of the^„ headache, weight in lower part of tho back ; suffered from languor, exhaustion ness, loss of appetite and flesh. She had become so exhausted and weak, her _ 1 apprehensive slio would never get well, lried doctor after doctor, and p ' Lad despaired of lier improvement, when fortunately she commenced on . ,1 / L ‘ , , male Regulator. She is now well; three or four bottles cured her. Improved in health, np r petite and Heal: j slie is bloom ig in all her pristine beauty, strength, and elasticity i gord you as hor*savior from tho dark portals of death,—-and my benefactor. .. ivy y . ow never loss, and you never become weary in woll-domg. JO t * k * CtuTFor Sale by W. 11. LEE and JONES & CARSWELL Conyers, Ga. f NEEDLE L GULLETT'S IMPROVED COTTON GINS; COOK'S patent sugar and syrdp evaporating PANS; VICTOR CANE MILL; SWEEP STAKE THRESHER and SEPARA TOR; CARDWELL'S THRESH ER and SEPARA TOR; V BUCKEYE” and “ CHAMPION” MOWERS and REAPER; ; w J7lig and I-Lailroad, and its connutions. T KEN N iosa WHO UTE ”f " The following Schedule takes effect May 23d, 1815: N O R T II W A R D. . • No. 1. No. 3. No, 11, Leave Atlanta 4.10 P M 7.00 A M 3.30 P M. Arrive Oartersville G. 14 “ ....9.22 “ 7.19 “ Arrive Kingston 6.42 “ 9.56 “ 8.21 “ Arrive Dalton 8.24 “ il 54 “ ILIB “ Arrive Chattanooga 10.25 “ 1.56 P.M. SOUTIIWARRD. { No. 3. No. 4. NC. 12, Leave Chattanooga 4.00 P. M 5.00 A. M. Arrive Dalton 5.41 “ 7.01 ‘ 1.00 AM Arrive Kingston 7.38 “ 9.07 “ 4.19 “ Arrive Oartersville 8.12 “ 9.42 “ 5.18 “ Arrive Atlanta 10.15 “ 12. 06 Noon 9.30 “ Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 2, between New Orleans and Baltimore. Pullman Palace cars run on Nos. 1 and 4, between Atlanta and Nashville. Pullman i’alaee cars run on Nos. 3 and 2, between Leutsvil'e and Atlanta. _ B&° No change of cars between New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and only one change to New York. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.10 P M arrive in New Vork the second after noon thereafter at 4.00 P. M. .., • f ■ Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs mid various Summer Resorts will be on sale in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon Savannah Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly reduced rates Ist ot June. Parties desiring.a whole car through to the Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should address the undersigned. Gazartios contemplating traveling should Send lot'a Copy of Ivennesaw RoutK Pette, .containing schedules, ete. Ask for Tickets vi t ‘Kenncsaw Route.’ , I B. W. WRENN, Gen’l Tassenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta Ga. Send for Circulars. YII E GREATEST AY ORGAN! # (% ... -THE MOST EXTENSIVE ORGAN MANUFACTORY in Tint WOliDDj}' two ORG INS mv.de krery month of the most elaborate style® < MPROYED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION. - rp THE MOST PERFECT REED ORGAN EVER MADE. TIIE FINEST M - CHANIGS and INVENTORS OF THE AGE EMPLOYED. The only organ manufacturers who give written warrantees. Special discounts to n. ; and Schools. Reliable Agents Wanted in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South taro* East Tennessee. Send for Illustrate 1 atalogucs to <A P--.llillor<l, South-m Agert I * Whitehall ste**-- ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FASHIONS and GGLD COIN Presents! „ „ No. 315. This Costume wins the admiration Smith’s Instant Dress Elevator." 0 f a u. it Uone of those styles that is sure to % f Thin CUT show* thß pieage .especially as it 18 appropriate for any / /A. SSPImwSS!t 9 i& material, and requires less goods to make than out\ with th?“Ele- any other suit of equal beauty. Itil3 one of tho £;J| vator" fixed in. You leading costumes of our city. The stout RUly Ei can iolße yoDr * ktrt will find it possesses tastUm secret charm that ?. or you can keep form may feel they were never so advantageously 'jS it raised, it keeps the attired. The waist is tho regular tablier shape ; ktrt from tho Filth, the overskirt is draped to form a wide rufllccacu BBMBtyRSI ‘‘side of tho sasli, which mny ho of tho yflhu zhionable Monner. it draws H same, or ITibbon. Requires lh yards of .27- Y%. . the fullness to the b*ck. making tho inch goods for entire suit. No. of waist, Njfcggak \jl ••straight front.” it SaLes more 3723; pattern, with cloth model, 25 cts. t S” r ??ISRSS No. of overskirt 8724; pattern, with Price, 45 cents each. Mailed. Cloth model, 2 O CtS. NthOf nn t)m Fnttrrnfl find fJlotli Models at tho ENTIRE 111 a! VbMETTE SMITH’S liiy “|btl of Faslioa" FINE ABT3 and POLITE Literature. Bulisrrlpflon Trice. ?’! a year, post-palil, Including a premium of Tito Dollars’ worth ul puiternsfroe to arch onr IN PLACE 'Flic “ MONTHLY AVORL©! Jii* OF F.kSIIION|” tho very Quest,.