Newspaper Page Text
The Covington Star.
* YACHTING TOILETTE OF BLUE © 0
AND WHITE SERGE, WITH
8 EMBROIDERED BRAID NAUTICAL jg fl
gEMBLEM AND FOR
i DECORATION.
A vood deal of the attention of the feminine
[world during this and the coming month will
tec-entered in yachting toilettes and boating
Outfits. satisfactory, The most if conspicuous we except Uannel, fabric is and tho
c t serge.
Marine-blue is serge is usually always associated popular but with some it,
Vailit color now shield and collar with
Lull as a red u blue
Lit, or a cream-white shield and collar with
[ blue or brown scurlet serge, combined Grey is with also it.__ popular
tad brilliant is
;4
L>/
f.
b&agf]
iThe four-piece skirt has a straight back
Ladth Ltc and hangs gracefully; and ripples it lias slightly a mod
ilare at the bottom
|t the sides and deeply at tho back. Tho
tj] Cmt or blouse is removable closed at shield the center that is of finish- the
below a
kl with a standing collar, and tho sailor collar
'appropriate I I while the bishop sleeves are
Ll and stylish. The cap is of blue canvas
haded with white ribbon.
I The Butierick patterns are sailor blouse
L 9252; I sizes; bust measures, 80 to 42
Lhea; any size, 25 cents; skirt No. inches; 9020;
|0 sizes; waist measures, 20 to 28
Ly size, 25 cents, and cap No. 3627 ; 7 sizes;
tap sizes, 6 to 7J-o ; any size, 10 cents.
“Last summer one of our grand cliil
reu was sick with a severe bowel troub
f," mv. Mrs. V. O. Gregory,of preder
Ikstown, Mo. “Our doctor’s remedy
[ail lolic. failed, then we tried Chamberlain's ;
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
br bowel complaints. It is pleasant,
pfe and reliable. For sale by C. (.
brooks.
I T0ILETTTE OF TAFFETA SILK, g
S WITH LACE YOKE AND RIB- I
l BON DECORATION. g
At fashionable -
fesiivitios one sees some
My Lut, taffeta silks and the ahghtlv bloused
Luted plain or fancy yoke and triple or double
caps over the sleeve are features tbm
pdersuch toilettes dressy—to say nothing of
plibougarniture, Lee edging which, In as the a rule, sketch accompanies is shown
or insertion.
Usque-waist Lnu?d with fronts closed at the cen
fat & yoke closed at thelcft side. The
comprises eight gores and is gathered at
c
V
4 / -V/ ! / , M |1,\\
CT77. v / l! \
i
t >
yu+iv- ITT
lie hack and sides; the fulness expands (rradii
any toward the lower edge where the Hate
“Mlorate. Df course a fitted lining is news
ar .' to preserve a close and becoming adjust
tic-nt. Buffs are found at the top of
ousquetairo sleovcs, which are finished
enetiau style. Tho arrangement of decor
l on E ocs a g-eat way toward
., . toilette,
is 'l iny rutiles of the silk
ie ’ ot t°in of tho skirt, and the ribbon
. ace edging
s jle becoming are cleverly disposed on tho
to either young ladies
rons - A paradise aigrette, ribbon
„ fi ^er adorn
s tlie hat.
No V hnt( 10 ^ sizes; k l ),l *t bust erns arc 20
; measures, to
jjjyl® 3 ' 1 ™y s >zes; size, waist 25 cents; and 20 skirt 32
• measures, to
any size, 30 cents.
You may hunt the world ovey
you "ill not find another
e, l"al lo Chamberlain’s Colic,
a '"l Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel
Fniits. It is pleasant, safe and
for Sale by C. C. Brooks.
General Kvans says that
didate circumstances will he be a
for governcr of Georgia.
'hft*. CASTORIA.
. ti ot
Reason Why Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera ancl Diarrhoea Rem
etly is the Best.
1. Because it affords almost instant re
lief in case of pain of the stomach, colic
and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severs cases of
dysentery and diarrhoea.
.)• Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4. Because it is the only remedy
that will prevent bilions colic,
o. Because it is the only remedy
that will cure epidemical dysentery.
0. Because it is the only remedy
that can always he depended upon in
cases of cholera infantum.
7. Because it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints,
8. Because it produces no bad re
stills.
V. Because it is pleasant and safe to
luke.
10. Because it has saved the lives of
the more people than any other medicine in
world.
The 25 and 50c for sale by C. 0. Brook s
0 FASHION NOTES. r
n ® 0
Steel beads, which are important factors in
tho season's trimmings, brighten a black net
band bearing black velvet appliques and jet
uail-heaSs. A bodice and bolero in gold
doth with alligator skin markings is re- !
splcndant with emeralds and gold cup-shaped
spangh-s. 3 ho jacket is made with black
satin rovers jewelled like the rest.
Embo defies of gold and silver bullion in
open devices studded with pearls and bril. i
iants are made up in pointed bodice girdles
'^A"gariittmTof tho Bertha type, usually
chosen for a low-cut bodice, is of black net
with applique of coral velvet outlined with ;
minute jet and gold spangles, caboehons being i
set at the edees of the Bertha, which is made
with shoulder cape* that flare from a square
back and front. The same idea is produced
in white lloniton braid and jet and steel
sp n^u-s. stylish preferably
Brown hats are ami aro
worn with brown gown*, tho color bemg at
Cwn 'irtas' a s dt cro™n‘ of brown velm
and a brim made of lancy mixed-brown moss
1 ,raid. Black point Venise laco bands the
crown an - at tho left side are arranged three
satin rosette between two bunches of shaded
red velvet roses, which gives animation to the
chapeau. ■
A second brown velvet hat includes pink
in its color sebemu. The crown is soft and
the brim is rolled slightly at tho edge At
the 1. ft Side a bow of coral-p nk g’.aee tsffew ,
ribbon supports a bunco of brown tip". At
the oppos te side is another pink bow and at
the back a rosette of brown velvet -lestles
be jewe n utl' K 'a,?d c^eciu' Fevad
Their glint is seen in the folds and curve* of
gowns"devoted likewise to occasion* in evidence of ceremony, less pre- and
they are upon
tentious co tumes, though in this latter case
ihc.r application is limited to tlie bndice.
Jewels and cup-shaped spanfcles that vie
with gems in brilliance aro frcqq/ontly used in
conjunction upon transparent^/bauds, beads
and introduced, sometimes exqusite silk emWr^CS harmony tx-lng-also ot toneo
an
rwtuitictr.—From The j
*; VTrj. __
“------—
Don't Toi,«co «d Yo„ r Life iw.y .
Jo quit ^ u a f c e ‘:° tle e r a V e anrvi^r'TxSne No-To
Due, tbe wonder worker, that makes weak
strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cureguaran
Sterling”Remedy*(i. B “tb:ago or*New York*
Concerning the Crank
The crank is . , largely * a product j t of f
modern civilization. The fast life,
the nervous greed, the artificial
system, which afflicts the United
States, have developed if not cre¬
ated that morbid individual who is
not wholly insane but more or less
cranky. Society is troubled by
such creatures, but society is re
sponsible for them. We travel so
rapidly P in this day that the nerv
„„ s organism and men,,! machin
ery of some of the travelers break
down under the strain. When this
break down arrives and the result
ant crank comes into being his first
thought is to hold some more fdr
tunate individual responsible for
the difference in situation which
he can realize but not understand.
He selects, therefore, a prominent
man, a president, a millionaire, a
mayor or a statesman, and think
,
ing to avenge financial grievances
bring about reforms, he be
or pest. With
comes a murderer or a
the appearance ot one there usua -
ly comes an epidemic of cran .
11 Every man for lumself and the
devil take the hindmost erea es
not only selfishness and cruelty
and modern civilization but, as a
naturalres4ilt.it breeds
and cranks. And for the sin
the system the most prominent
presentatives in public liie
suffer.
C I- Hasbrouck, a i riigg's t
Mr.
manufacurersof Chamberlain’s Cote'.
Cholera duplicated and Diarrhoea in ihat town. Remedy.^ 1
be
by C. (!• Brooks.
The yearly consumption
in the United States is
gar
2,000,000 tons.
Covington, G eorgia, Tuesday, August 17, 1897.
At the Ticket Office
( ( I want a ticket to Valparaiso.
> >
11 One dollar and thirty cents. 11
i I You don’t think I want to get
it for nothing, do you?”
< 4 Was it Valparaiso said?
you »»
t t It was, sir. > y
i t One dollar and thirty » »
cents.
t ( Can’t you I’ve
see got my
pocketbookout? Do I look like a
man that’s watching for a chance
to jerk a railroad ticket out of your
hand and run away with it :> ”
i i Sav bay, if it you von want a o ticket f r for
v a paraiso
i t That’s what I want, young
man, and I’ve told you so twice,
How many times more do you want
me to ask for it! You’re here to
sell tickets, I reckon. i j
“Yes, sir, and if you want
11 A ticket to Valparaiso—V, a,
1, p, a, r, i—no, a, i— 11
( I One dollar and thirty— I»
11 I know exactly how much it is,
young man. I don’t need to be
told more than five or six times.
I’ve traveled between this town
and \ alparaiso more trips than
you’ve got ounces of brain in your
skull, I was buying tickets from
here to Valparaiso w'hen you were
wearing short pants. ^ ou don t
look like the kind of a eliap that
can afford to put 011 airs over plain,
common, everyday people. You
look likesoine Billy sort of a !
brakeuian that , s , been promoted , to
a conductor’s job on account of a !
scarcity , ot material . , and , hasn , , t got
over V the tn swelled swellea head neaa yet No INO -
.
I’m not hindering anybody that
wan t s to buy a ticket to some other
town, either. I know this man
standing . ii:j behind me. u lie wants , to to
go to Indianapolis, and his train
Jon't leave for three hours. You
will listen to all I have to say if it
takes until dinner time. If the
ra,lr .. ° ad com P an V can 1 afford a- j to
hire clerks that have got sense
enough to tell an honest man iron
a ptekpocke , f „ g 0 - ri i f t brick swill- i
^jg,. j t 0U ght to raise the price ol
tickets or economise by building
Reaper cars and advertise for a
few competent _f) U,. votl’ve eonclud
over the ticket without
waiting to see ...hBtViHr whether I’m 1 m poilltr going
gobble it and run off with it,
&
you?, Yell, Here t.« r _i S 0 vour you
haye 11 know
c c,u balitre, and perhaps ^ * you
.
me when you see me again, young
Morning !’’-Chicago Tri
hn !
Fv*rvl«HlT Say* So.
CascnreU Candy Cathartic, the mo*!. won
deu/ul medimii discos erv of the age p.cas
„ Iw i rpfroshini; to the taste, aft bowel*, gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and
cleansing tlie entire system, disi>el coW*.
biliousnesi. hftoii«i*iiA lever, habitual constipation
and Please buy and try ft box
f c ( , c toslay; n>, '>b cent*, hold and
guaranteed __---«*-*•“ to-^^d^uggists^
A A Cheerful Woman
( < What blessing to a , house
a
hold is a merry cheerful woman—
one whose spirits are not affected
wet days or little disappoint
ments __ one whose milk of human
kindness does no t sour in the sun
hiliew * f £ prosperity ^e ! Such a wo
d Sth „„ r ,brightens
^ house jjke a piece of sunshiny
ther The magnetism of her
.
sm j| es and the electrical bright
ness of her loo ks and movements,
; infect every one . The children go
, ^ scfaool with a sense of some
greal to be achieved: the
husban d goes into the world in a
| conqltfrer ' s spirit, No matter how
fflany people annoy and worry him
j M day> far 0 ff her presence shines
and he w ,'hispers to himself, “At
bome r slia ll find rest ! i” So day
by day she literally renews his
tfa and energy, And if you
k a man wit h a beaming face,
kino nea. a F osper0 us bus
a , he
iness> m nine cases out tpn
j
faas a w jf e of this kind.
- ------*-
The Discovcr y Saved His Life
Mr G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
rn 1 -To Dr. King’* New
... le -
Vl ' ”v life- Was f * k *“
Discovery I owe av physl
^
l.vc H-ving^^ Dr. Kir,^ New Diacover, #nd be
^ ^ .
10 y and from the very first do**
gan its use andaflerusiug three
began ,o get better, Iti*
bottles was up and about again.
weight in We won't
worth its without it. Get
: Li en store or house
free trial botl\» »t Brook** IV»
THE HORSE TRADERS.
Bow tlie Country Dealer* Got the Anl
m»u the City Han Wanted.
i i I have been
horse trading in the big
markets, like the one here in
St. Louis, a good many years, and
it was only a shot* time ago that I
found out that the country horse
trader can give the city chap cards
roj J?”3** “" d „ then , £° at , hbn at
of
cent farmer is not half so innocent
as he looks or pretends. ThisTon
elusion was forced on me while I
was attending a sale of horses on
CO u„ty court day at one of the best
known county seat towns in Mis
souri. I had gone there for the pur
pose of buying a number of horses
of certain quality for a customer in
St. Louis. I wanted good looking,
gentle stock between the ages of 3
and 6 years, broke to both saddle
ami harness. Twenty or more ani
mala that met the requirements of
age and looks were trotted out he
fore me, but none of them did I
buy, because invariably when I ex
pressed my satisfaction with one
something happened to make me
displeased with him. In each case
I was assured by the owner when
the animal was first brought out
for inspection that he was gentle
an <I easily managed, but when I ap
P bed tbe * es * * found that just the
contrary was true. When the horses
that pleased my fancy were started
out for a canter in order that I
might see their gait and style, they
w ould begin to rear and pitch rueJ
USm' Er♦?'^Sfhnnest j
funner’ wtiniei had nau tried iijea to toaeoki/e uewi/e me me and ana
congratulated myself co having
caught him at his tibk. Th--'* vn ‘
pr e ^ c appear ® d to i u , a .,<*»■ hudlv fj SUr
P ^ 1Sed by the inspected n tl antics of of
tho animals as I was, hut I, of
course, thought this was only a part
of their littlo game. Several of
them protested earnestly to me that
they could not understand Why
t j ieir 0 g er j n g S were behaving so
badly as at home they were so do
tr.ct.He that «chM could
or drive them anywhere.
“I came hack to St. Louis from
sale empty handed. Not until
week after did I learn the trick
rixa^ad be !)¥ ma.d^Kon mete
o
* be 8a ‘ 0S stables 8 taolc across ac the river
one of the country horse traders I
ha( j met at the county seat salo. He
laughe d when he saw me and coolly
told of how he had put up a job on
l“ e when 1 was 111 hl8 toWn ' eX "
plained that the horses I first select- ,
e q nn ,} then refused to buy were in
reallt y , ab .... gentle „ Qr ,*i 0 as n « tlinir their owners owners
bad represented liartnerhaddiscov- them to De, nut
that he and his
„ hemioal liquid which When
pourod part ot .. a ,1 horse s an
on any
atomy covered with hair would m
a few seconds after its application
8oak into the hide through the hair
„ F ores an( j cause SUC'h intense 1«UU
, ,, raoV . „p n tl„«t horse
i> d rt)ar ijke a wild pony
nrbt saauieci. Theso inebe rascaiH rascals
j 0U { that there was a demand
lor the VwiT hornes .^ )U 1 r iiau HeiecitHi nuu ......
conc ] u j e j to beat me outof them so
they could ^ , t i owor fit?
ure sneaked than around I bad when f aer the ^ ’ J owners ;
were not looking and dropped this
each of my selection just
to take effect
on the animal at a critical time. I
threw up my hands when this ex^
plana ion w« made and took off
my hat o t le man "
h0U> ‘’ _J _1__
victim. the Ho. P oru».
Su „^
he storios w hich have become
widespread in Europe of the
wholesale drowning of ladies of the
seraglio in the Bosporus are not ■
W ®“‘^elfauthenticated I !
caBe8 ia which a9 many as between
2o0 and 300 have been sent to the
bottom of the soa ’' tb ® I
after some
consl)iracy to de pose or murder one
or th0 other o{ t h 0 sultans. Sultan
Mahmud II caused all the women
of his brother Mustapha’s harem to
be drowned in a similar manner.
Even in these days it is easy enough
in Turkey to get rid of troublesome
wives and slaves without fear of de¬
tecticn, for no man, not even an in¬
«Dector of police, may enter any
bar em on any pretext nor inquire
as to what has taken place within it,
unless he is actually called in by
the master of the house.”
TV hat! you'cSinot You a mean to tell
, p
me you found the pro i s
A’hy, he knows e\ erx •
.
with body. som*^ - Indianapolis ^ Jour nal.
8 we«pt»*.
* . g # peculiar worn
an ,, Ko me rlv ;
’ .. replied Henry
wiv08 a e
Peck, with a shudder.—Philadel
phla North Amoricao,
THE EGG AND THE HARE.
Two Different Symbol* Connected Witt
the Easter Anuivemry.
Of late years there has been a
marked and growing tendency or
the part of Easter artiste and con
fectioners to substitute the rabbit oi
hare for the old familiar Easter egg
as a symbol of the joyous Easter an
niversary. In the well remembered
‘‘not long ago” the egg held abso
^ ^ Uudls P uted swa y as » the
“ niver “ 1 euj blem of the resurrec
!° n ' hen the egg ‘ripened” and
th e fuzzy little chick added its cun
mn 8 presence to confectioners’ win
'low decorations. So far the connec
lion between the symbol and the
event was so easily understood that
comment or questioning would have
been entirely superfluous, but with
the advent of the “bunny” y tribe the
P lej£lt f becomes Q to ° embarrass- ,
1Dg for f sllence ’ and one is anxious
to have an answer to the question,
Wh Y 1 Tb0 timid, dainty little long
eared rabbit is certainly cute and at
tractive, but what has it to do with
Easter? No one questions its beauty
or effectiveness, but wherein lies its
appropriateness?
In seeking an answer to this rea
sonable inquiry o;k> finds an easy
clew in the wor-t of Chinese, Japa
nese and Hindoo artists, who all
agree in associating the hare with
the p’oon. In the minds of these
am-corities the “man in the moon, IS
w i tb whom one is so well acquaint¬
is not a man at all, but a hare,
it is found in studying the my¬
of these countries that the
and ; n
symbology, the the Chinese hare pounn- ren
moon as a
rice in a mortar, After estab
the connection between the
and the moon the rest is easy,
Easter is really a festival of the
its date being fixed by the
of Nice in 351 A. D. as tho
Sunday after the first full moon
the vernal equinox.
So the moon being clearly related
Easter, and the hare being related
tho moon, the hare is clearly en¬
to participate in the Easter
Of course this only opens the door
to a flood of eager questions whose
«msw ers ax - e only to bo found in
and tiresome to be interesting. Just
why the hare should have been
adopted as the symbol of the moon
is not easy to determine satisfacto¬
rily, as history on this point is
shrouded in tbe clouds of antiquity
and complicated by conflicting tes¬
timony. One account has it that
Buddha once desired to feed a bun
g r N fellow creature and to do this
took the form of a hare. In this
foim wa f transrerrea transferred to 10 rue the
moon, where he still remains,
Illdr<k 8 belU ^. at timeinTfam tl “ e “ 1
Milling condition, when the hare, . be
ing an extremely sympathetic crea
ture, * was naturally heartbroken at
such distress. Unable . , to . relieve t
great man s hunger in any other
wa >" the hare threw himselt int
fire and thus saved Iudra from star
^ of gratitude for this
orifice Indra translated tho animal
to me tl moo .
Many more recent bases for Unk .. ,
.
£ ilr^biX^y^ng^teg
^ ^ theil , eye8 open, and the
U ioou being called the “open eyed,”
and a superstition that the hare
changed its sex annually, the moon s
tStf X “
was called the “lord of light” and
considered as the sign of new life,
aild vJrk'Tribune WaUmg
penod- New Aork Iribun e.
* Prl " ce “ H “ lf * C \°™
.
^ ^ Nicholas written b y
James Cassidy and entitled “Girl
hood Days of England’s Queen. I f
Mr. Cassidy says:
A certain story associated with
Tunbridge Wells illustrates how sen¬
sibly she was treated. At a bazaar
in that town the little girl had spent
all her money, most unselfishly, it
must be admitted, for she had been
buying presents for her friends. A
pretty box arrested her attention,
and she said to her governess:
“How I should like to buy that
box for So-and-so,” whom she men¬
tioned by name, “but it is half a
crown, and I’ve spent all my
money 1
The saleswoman, saying, “That
* of no consequence,’’ proposed to
inclose it with the other articles,
^ Baroness Lehzen objected, as
the ^^t. princess was not allowed to buy
but
Sriy The saleswoman immedi
offered to put by the box ter
^ and th)8 W)JS gladly agreed to .
It was quite early one morning some
time afterward when the young
princess, mounted on a donkey, ap
peared at the shop. She had ro
ceived her allowance-and had come
to buy the coveted treasure. .
ANCIENT WINDMILLS.
Men Learned to Harness the Air Current*
In the Earliest Ages.
From the eurliest antiquity wind
has been employed as a motive
power, but it was not until the thir
teenth century that it was used to
turn the mills of Holland, France,
Germany and Belgium. In Holland
especially the thirteenth century
was a century marked by growing
intelligence that fostered inventive
talent, and Dutch millwrights and
engineers were celebrated for their
skill in mechanics and engineering.
The avariciousness of landlords
prevented the general use of wind¬
mills in England. Of a man today
who tries to take more than belongs
to him we say that he wants the
earth, and it is inconceivable to us
that a time ever existed when a
man could claim the proprietorship
of the air. Such, however, at one
time was the power of men holding
vast estates in England that mills
to be propelled by water or air were
heavily taxed to pay for the use of
the wind which blew them from
over some lord’s domains. As to
the form these mills took, they were
at first built movable, with the sails
turned in the direction of the pre¬
vailing winds of the country in
which they were situated, so that
they were in operation only when
the wind was from a certain quar¬
ter. They were afterward built on
a float. To turn the mills to the
w’ind two methods were invented.
In the German mill the whole struc
turned on a post which save
a very ridiculous appearance, as
if the bulky tower and superstruc
,
-niinrt'™?, attempting to walk '
the axle and spars alone are mova
ble. But they were both operated
i, Dy ro a «rb«»l wneei anu ., nil nininnw pinions within w unin or 01
bv a loner lever without. The base
ment was generally 11 built 1 , ;ie up nn of
bowlders or heavy stonework, and
tho interior was fitted up with
or with various kinds of ma¬
chinery. Half a century ago nearly
the whole of the grinding, stamp¬
ing, sawing, draining and pumping
of the low countries of Europe was
done by wiud power. And even
now, after nearly six centuries of
constant use and the introduction
of many rivals into the field of mo¬
never tors. the nmfc people 1 of Holland have
---- -
their purposes. The Zuyder Zee,
which is to be emptied and added
to the land area of the country,
will be pumped dry with windmills,
but they will be of the automatic
steel type known as the American
mill.
Despite the erroneous popular no¬
tion that windmills are antiquated,
their use is constantly increasing.
A traveler in Holland records the
fact that from a car window he
counted 30, two-thirds of which
were of the American type, in the
of . ten . minutes, . and , one jour- .
epace Central
neying on the New York
will become aware of these features
of the landscape in our own country
before Troy is left 100 miles behind.
All over central New York, Ohio
and westward across what we used
to be taught in our school geogra¬
phies was the Great American des¬
ert, now iu Kansas, Nebraska and
eastern Colorado, these windmills
may be seen. Sometimes they are
built like the Eiffel tower, an open
work structure of steel or iron, in
which are pumping works and sur¬
mounted by a wheel made of slats.
The receiving surface of these
American mills is made up of blades
of small width set at an angle into
crossbars connecting the arms of
the mill. This construction is much
lighter than that of the Dutch mill,
stronger and of greater capacity for
a given diameter, and it responds to
every variation of the wind with
the lightness and certainty of a
bird’s wing.—Modern Machinery.
Scientific Cutting.
Men of science sometimes make
extraordinary demands upon tho
skill of instrument makers. An in¬
teresting illustration is furnished
by the instrument called the micro¬
tome, the purpose of which is to cut
excessively thin slices or sections
of various substances, such as ani¬
mal or vegetable tissues, for micro¬
scopic examination. Microtomes
have recently been invented which,
it is claimed, can cut successive sec¬
tions each only one twelve-thou¬
sandth of an inch thick. The edge
of the knife which makes such cuts
appears perfectly smooth and
straight when magnified 50 times.
—Youth’s Companion.
Brothers In Adversity.
It I discovered a gold mine, 1» said
the forty-niner. n
11 I invented a torpedo boat, re
plied the genius.
Then they shook hands like broth
er9 and pooled their capital to buy
a cheap dinner.-Detroit Free Press,
NatuTml.
it That cat made an awful noise
in the back garden last night. >»
“Yes, father. I suppose
since ho ate the canary ho
j be can sing.”—New York Press.
«WAi
lOY,
S
m i
«AKs N<»
POWDER Absolutely
Pure*
Celebrated for its great leaven¬
ing strength and healthfulness.
Assures the food against alum and
all forms of adulteration common
to the cheap brands. Royal Bak¬
ing Powder Co., New York.
A chimney weighing nearly IOO
was recently moved 750 feet
Binghampton, N. Y., on a sled
S1X men and one hors e. The
occupied nine days.
Vicksburg, Miss., June IB, 189, 1 >.
Medicine Co., New Orleans, La. :
Plea«e ship me twenty-five gross Dr. Tich
s Antiseptic. u® d i®, 1 hfln,ilc I find it the best sellout
e ' A medicine with
a large sal* must undoubtedly have merit
public. possess a large share of the confidence of
A. G. Cassell,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Tell a man he plays a good game
f b,lllards j and , , 110 will walk around
for hours every hot night,
c l°se, gas-lighted rooms filled
Oar smoke liy'I'Bg-UtVP,*. nod ll,i„l- K
Denny! . .
nr Tlchenor's Antiseptic is the best medi
for cuts, burns, etc., and for summer com
lalnt8 al|(1 sick stonlHch we eV er used. There
no humbug about it. s. Penny &Bro.
Monroe, La., February 2-1, 1898.
Heli Cliatelain, the traveler in
says that among the 200
of people in the dark conti¬
50,000,000 are slayes.
We have never seen any preparation that
like Dr. Tlchenor's Antiseptic, nor any
gave such perfect satisfaction.
T. O. Brewer A Co.
The French ambassador in Lon¬
whose yearly salary is $60
is the best paid ambassador
me wv/i iu •
Cocoa, Fla , August 27,1896.
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is comparatively but has given a
medicine in this section,
satisfaction so far, ami I consider it one
the best I have in the patent line.
J. P. COOPER.
The federal telegraph of Mexico
recently inaugurated a night
and ten words can be sent
for ten cents.
Willow Springs, Mo., Aug. 28,1896.
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is reliable, and
those who use it osce seem to think it has no
cQual. 1 Gem Pharmacy,
--
The Duke of Southerland owns
i. 176,444 of the 1,297,846 acres in
Southerland county, Scotland.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, 01. Ail druggists.
Whom the gods would destroy
they first make republicans, says
the Spartanburg Herald.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. i
The Best Salre in the world for Cut*, Bruto
m, Sore*, Ulcert. Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*,
TeHet, Chapped Hand% Chilblains, Corn*,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cui*
Pilea, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
jive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 35 cents per boa. For Sale by Brook*
It Ivy. Druggist*
The will of Miss Mary Julia Baldwin,
late principal of Mary Baldwin seminary
at Staunton, Va. makes the following
public bequests; Board of foreign miss¬
ions of the Southern Presbyterian
church, 110,000; First Presbyterian
church, Staunton, $3,000; second Pres¬
byterian Church, Staunton, $2,000; do*
mestic missions Sonthern Presbvthrian
Church, $5,000 all the real and personel
property owned by her on the lot anil
adjoining the Seminary property and
four valuable brick residences to the
trustees of the Mary Baldwin seminary,
and $30,000 in cash to the Mary Bald
win seminary, The Mary Baldwin
seminary is made the residuary legatee.
The estate is valued at $200,000. 4
Cure for Headache. f
Aa a remedy for all forms of Head*
ache. Electric Bitters has proved to be
the yery best. It effects a permanent
cure and tbe most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial.
In cases of habitual constipation Elec
trie Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowel*, »nd few cases long
resist the use of this medicine. Try it
osce. Large bottles only Fifty cent* si
Brooks & Ivy’s Drug Store. i
Wanted—An Idea S5S wjjlth.
ProtM* Tour lde«: «h*T m*r brtng CO.. you
Write JOHN WKDDEKBCRN their * $1.80! Pfi *
bitl list Wublngton, D. C-. for wasted. 1
uid of two huBilrsd UirenUoo*
