Newspaper Page Text
The Magic Touch
OF
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
You smih nt the l<Jea. But It you ar*
a su(T'-r«*r Iroin
Dyspepsia
Anfi In-H it nt ion, try a bottl**, nnfi txv
»ro '« have taken hklf n doz»p
*1 will think, and no doubt
X ‘’lfli fTi That Just hits It !” * 4 That
1-lood’s 1 Snr ™
parilla
toil' i 'll r a s i r, It C ures
a j • a r i a
loro and st r»ngt h«-UB « stom
h 1 i>T'*htlvu organ*, invigorates
'I for foo ere s ' iv*-H a lueural, healthy
. refreshing sisep.
Hood’s Pill* are pr pt and efficient.
< I'll KENT l-WITS.
i tion tl rrootype won a new
• >f ties sitter for a
1 ait win led with white j*ow
r
I tf fi licut li •>0,000 fnrmn The
tiH product in IHNO won 1 1,000,
Ill Mill. t * n i,V country (lie greater
nmniHT of <lr v - ”f, * is granted u( the
petition of t|« 4 to.
I ii Hinrn t1 i<‘ 1 1 rnt wife may bo divorc
* ' I * ' lUJDot 1 hi Hold, the other wives
umy ho both divorced and sold.
n A11 In tI j o police raided an old
in which fifty negro men and
a 1 ad established a Momma
t * i pli and wi re conducting a service
I I ran n t blasphemy.
When uddi nly frightened, lizards
will i ti n drop tlieir tailH and scurry
iv a 1 lm discarded member bonne*
ing up and down, at triads tho attca*
tion of tho enemy and enables an es¬
cape In l*o o(Tectod.
Hera Teleia wan tho principal guar
lull of (Ireck and llonmn wives. Her
f * Hival was held in tho spring, and tho
principal ceremony was that of array¬
ing her statue in bridal raiment and
crowning her altar with bridal flow¬
ers.
* he United Stated has 4,561,041
ftepnrato farms, averaging 107 acres
each. Almost half tho farms tiro said
to bo mortgaged.
There in a market in Brooklyn for
the purcluiHO and slaughter of worn
out J*.t irsos.
New Yorkers nro protesting against
confectioners selling brandy-drop oan
dy to children. About 200 drops will
yield a teaspoonfnl of brandy.
In Persia, among the aristocracy,
n visitor sends notice nn hour or two
iu luro calling and gives a dny notice
if tho visit is one of grout importance.
’1 he Mast Indian shipworm will, in a
few months, destroy any vessel by
eating out t he interior of the beams
mu! planks. They will be left a mere
shell that can bo shattered by tho list.
So great is tho echo in one of tho
rooms of tho Pantheon that the strik
ing together of the palms of the hands
jn said to make a noise equal to the
report of a twelvo-pound cannon.
Tiiomab Edison thinks a great deal
"t time is wasted in sleep. That may
be true, but while a person is asleep
lu> in harmless; something that cannot
always bo said while he is awake.
linidcn ttlionU Wreck Nti-on# Skip*.
I lie good bark health, with tho bravo in art
*" v at th»> helm, is drifting on concealed
reel H you are troubled with inactivity of
1 ho kidneys. Shift your course by the %id of
Hostel tor's Kt olive ti Hitters, which will pilot
you into t!u> harbor In sal' ty, and save you
from lb'i|fht'n disease, dial* tes i or dropsy,
'I lie Bitters cheeks malaria, r hcuniati Sill,
dyspepsia and liver complaint.
It i more blessed to die happy yourself than
t" inaku ot hers happy by your eying.
I - . KUmer’s s w A M e - tl o ot cures
s II Kidney and Bladder troubles,
l’amphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
On t ho •ea of matrimony is frequently heard
the jutvtn of the tied.
llnll’* Uuinrrli fare
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
Hero in Hie .South:
I'ne oan get l-.iurravings equal to anything
done in tint North, uml at a much cheaper
l aic. Whenever you want any kind of cut to
tllu (rate patents, books, plans, catalogues,
but lot ter keep honls, the etc., why, don’t send up North,
m mey in the South. 5\ here can
n ou get it? Why right in Atlanta, tin. All
>'»u nave to do is to « rite to the Atlanta En
gi ivuig Co., at s s. Broai >St-, and they will
furnish you with -ill information. TheirHalf¬
tone Ei\| t ings are equal to Photographs
No sorrows are heavy enough to be drowned
in liquor.
ft, k
m
% m
•-'j*
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. and The many, who live with bet
tei c/iita others enjoy life more,
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the of world's best products will to
the value physical liealth of being, the liquid attest
to pure
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its Syrup of Figs. presenting
excellence is due to its
in the form most acceptable and and pleas¬ truly
ant beneficial to the taste, the refreshing perfect lax¬
properties of a
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dwindling colds, headaches and fevers
amt It permanently curing constipation. and
has given satisfaction to millions
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Byrup object onable substance. by all drug¬
of /L's is for sale
gists in 50c and $1 l>ottlos, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
and package, being also the name. Syrup of Figs,
well informed, vou will not
accept any substitute if offered.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1894.- EIGHT PAGES.
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
TlDt BEST STOCK IS CHEAPEST.
There is no , .. »
p-.-*. tion in not at all close that it can be
tolerated, and the farmer can get a
Immau'^ " rN L’hT to
k P t * nan lDr y return. , In the#e times
rnch looses can least of all be Afforded,
' beginning even on a si Jail scale
is m4li; of tlie best, there is greater
profit in breeding from this and in
creasing the stock than from a large
ity" i \. with the best stock Wconsume <1UI11 '
tie: products of the farm, a home mar
ket is made for them that gives bet*
ter profit and that without decreasing
the fertility of the soil. — Boston Cul¬
tivator.
hot water for SEfnS.
Tho treatment of grain seeds with
hot water for the prevention of the
smuts has shown itself efficacious, not
in this matter only, but also in the
more perfect germination of tho seed
ho treated. This is a result wholly
reasonably, been and which might havo
predicted.
A large portion of the seed placed
in the ground ordinarily fails to ger¬
minate, although the seed may be
good, but if there is not sufficient
moisture tho germ ofteyi shrivels and
•lies before it can penetrate the epi¬
dermis. By the hot water treatment
the shell, or husk, is softened, and the
plants start into growth more quickly
and with much gr^ateV uniformity
than they otherwise would
The writer has long practiced soak¬
ing tho seed for early peas, beans,
corn, lettuce, etc., in hot water, and
witli good resultn, both as regards
procuring earlinesS and an even stand,
ami the even stoiid him much to do
with a good crop.^—New York World.
COUGH IN nORSES.
horses Inquiries for remedies for cough of
remedies are so frequent that avc give the
of the best veterinary prac¬
titioners. Coughs often come from
derangement anodynes of the digestive organs,
and mere will not correct
these functional ailments. Profesoor
Dick’s receipt, is thirty grains each of
calomel, digitalis, opium and cam
phor made into a ball, Where the
remedy is to bo used daily for a Aveek
or more, the calomel is omitted. The
efficacy of this compound is largely
due to the regulation of the bowels,
while the other ingredients remove the
irritability, During the inclement
seasons of spring aud fall cough is
frequent in all domestic animals. Al¬
though a cough is not a disease, but a
common symptom of several diseases,
yet the removal of tho cause often
leaves a chronic condition accompan¬
ied with a cough, which may be ro
lieved by giving daily one of six balls
made by mixing sufficient linseed meal
to ouo ounce of tar to make six balls.
Cough after influenza, bronchitis or
pneumonia with much secretion, one
dram of sulphate of copper, two drams
of extract of ginger, made into a ball
Avith linseed meal, given daily for a
week will be found useful.—American
Agriculturist.
THE SATISFACTORY RECOMPENSE.
What is a satisfactory recompense
to a farmer for his labor? This is a
question that should be determined so
that each one may have some means
by which he can estimate tho proper
recompense due him for liis work.
But there is an element in this prob¬
lem that is too often ignored, That
is the ability of each one to perform
the duties of his business in the most
effective manner. Men differ very
much in this respect, but yet this dif¬
ference is not taken into account.
There are farmers who lose too much
time, or Avho neglect their business,
or avIio have not the requisite business
habits to secure success, or are too
thoughtless to supply their crops or
even their live stock with suitable and
sufficient food. Aud as these failures
all have much to do Avitli the results
of the work, it is not to be thought
that each farmer can expect reasona¬
bly tho full payment for his services
when he fails to apply the necessary
conditions for success.
There is a farmer iu Ohio who has
made a conspicuous success of his bus
iness by the application of the best
business methods to it, avIio says of
his success: “We have heard too
much on the discouraging side of late
years. True, there are Avrongs out
side of the farm that ought to be
righted, and little by little they will
be, if we do not neglect our duty.
But during these years of depression
iu agriculture the writer has made
money as fast or faster than he could
have done in any other business on
the same capital, and so have many
other farmers here aud there, Most
of us can do much toward helping our¬
selves out of hard times.” This testi¬
mony could be repeated in every lo¬
cality, for it is the same everywhere, d
wit'.l*«T« tas be™, tint labor,
effort of whatever kind it mar be, is
profitable and sucoesefnl onlv When it
is well directed. -X, w York Times.
HOW A SWEDISH DAIRYMAID IS TRAINED.
A Swedish dairymaid is quite an ex¬
pert in her Avar. She is able to use
both her bauds and head, and is well
versed in the whys and wherefores of
her craft. She Avorks on the most sci¬
entific principles; has alwavs a clock.
scales rtxul a thermometer within her
reach, and knows to a nicety koiv to
vary her methods with every change
'
of temperature.
She can test richness of the milk
Avitli a lactecrit, she can raise cream
the ice process, and she knows how to
manage a centrifugal separator. She
has devices without number for “scour
ing,” aud is keenlv alive to the im
portauee of “bouquet" in butter.
She is, in fact, a highly skilled Avork
er, one who has been trained with in
finite care and at some expense for her
calling. Naturally, therefore, the
butter she turns out is always of first
rate quality, for in the making of it
everything is done by rule, and the
element of chance—an all-important
factor iu most dairies—is completely
eliminated.
These Swedish dairymaids are regu
larly educated at the public expense
tions or maintained as free pupils at
I be terms of . admission X • • required ap
pi»cants to be skillful in milking, to
remain for two years, and to take tho
" 10 c p< ’ urse of instruction. They
work than dairying. In addition to
the practical training the girls receive
( rom ,h ® from ““Wer. them by *bey teacher, have yho special we
sent around from station to station by
the Board of Agriculture. The fob
lowing is a list of the subjects taught
to the dairymaids during the first year
*
at a station:
General review of the arrangements
1 f keeping thG the dairy a11 aud ponging all its thereto; appur
tenances clean; the care of engine
and separator, and taking to pieces
and replacing of the latter; the treat¬
ment of milk witkice; the preparation
of salt butter of such quality that it is
suitable for exportation, and of cheese
from skimmed milk; keeping the
dairy accounts according to the meth
od ? P revailln S 111 the dairy, etc.
At ft second-year station theinstruc
tlon , lnclu d tho making of cheese of
e »
wh ^ ^ l] k and half milk-that is,
with half the cream subtracted—aud
also of butter ; obtaining the faculty
of judging the quality or character of
the milk or other dairy produce as re¬
gards taste, appearance, etc. ; keeping
simplo accounts according to the
formula prescribed by tho Board of
Agriculture; compiling notes on the
making of butter and cheese according
to the methods taught the pupil, etc.
—Courier-Journal.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Give your OAvn sons as good a chance
at least as you give the hired man.
It, is a good plan to breed drones in
the safe colony selected for queens.
If you have no liking for chickens
every hen on the place is kept at a
loss.
High feeding and excessive fat will
cause even a naturally nonsetting hen
to sit.
Don’t ever forget to load the harrow
down more or less as occasion re¬
quires.
Hard floors are hard on the knees
of the cow unless the floors are Avell
covered with litter.
Now is the time to remember that
more young chicks are killed by lice
than by all other causes.
Of all butter manufactured less
than one pound out of 1000 is justified
in being called a fancy article.
Cooked potatoes should be made use
of to some extent by all hog raisers as
food for the sows and growing pigs.
Putting a calf on skim milk at three
days old should entitle the owner to
a protracted diet on bread and water.
It is a good plan to mark those eAves
that have failed to bring lambs. In
many cases it will bo best to fatten
and market them.
It is Avell to bear in mind that corn
following corn is a bad piece of policy
where the crop has heretofore been
affected with smut.
Pet and handle colts sufficiently to
make them gentle and easily breaka¬
ble, but never play with them. If you
do, you will make tricky horses of
them.
There is nothing that affects the
yield per acre of potatoes so much as
the seed.. More depends on the selec¬
tion of seed potatoes than that of any
other crop.
Some ventilation is necessary for
the beehive, even in cold weather.
It is a mistake to close the entrance
and every crack and crevice during
the winter, The ventilation given
must be determined by the strength
of the colony.
Mammoth clover to be turned under
when iu blossom for manured land
should be sowed at the earliest possi¬
ble moment iu the spring. It may be
sowed with the oats if some crop must
accompany it. It does best to occupy
the entire ground.
The proper time to begin stimu¬
lative feeding must be governed by
the weather somewhat, as an over
production of brood iu winter is de¬
trimental to successful Avintering of
bees. Any disturbance of bees dur¬
ing the winter will stimulate brood¬
rearing.
A prominent breeder of hogs who
1 has kept careful records says that for
ten years he has been able to sell his
stock at aL average price of $5.05 a
hundred pounds. The man who has
stuck to the business right through
has had little reason to complain of the
results.
All hiA-es occupied by bees should
have a thorough cleaning up at least
once a year, Frames may also be
cleaned to facilitate handling. This
may easily be done by starting with
one empty hive cleaned up ready to
receive the first set of frames, leaving
an empty one for the next and so on.
More fowls are killed by lice than
by all the diseases that afflict poultry.
They do not work in winter, but that
U ,1 ‘? be!t tlmc *» , , begin on them, ,,
f ,lm OUr f? kt 'J ™ un n n 8 * VN ' he ““ »“*"• f tcb,!s T . ng a ’!
H'* 1 ? , ,l \ out th f “ d
! along the cracks, and in the spring
| they will fail to appear.
Would it not pay to build a cheap
house and a yard of Avire netting in
which to confine all the flock except
the choice birds during the breeding
1 season? The yarded hens would lay
just as many eggs as if at liberty, pro
V “ , td ‘ he -T PT! P J° P , 1T, , ,
and . the selected birds would breed
a
better stock for next season’s use.
j in If teaching herdsmen their who have had trouble
calves to drink will
teach them to take their food from a
bucket before they even suck their
aams they will have no trouble in the
ma tter. It takes less time to teach a
ca ^ that is just born to suck or drink
warm milk lr om a bucket than it does
to teach the same calf to suck its dam.
The ordinary ashes from bitnmin
ous and anthracite coal do not contain
any considerable amount of fertiliz
ing elements, and yet they act as ab
sorbents of moisture aud ammonia
from the atmosphere; also mechanic
ally upon heavy soils in making them
lighter and more open. Hence thev
may be considered as beneficial, and
in more ways than are indicated by a
chemical analysis.
WOMAN’S WORLD.
-
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
-
__________ 1 ’■ t ,„ TOT _ wnv4v *
•
deity by paying for the honor. A few
years ago a rich and devout Chinese
lady .lied in• Sooelwo. Her friends ■
thought that »n opotheosi. ™ M :
more than her due, and communicated
with the priests, who interviewed the
gods on tho subject, and discovered
that the god of the left little toenail 1 ,
had no wife. The old lady was accord
ingly m-irried to his godship, and is
now enrolled as the “goddess of the
left little toenad. The honor cost
the ol l lady’s estate over $5000.—
Chicago Herald,
FRENCH women’s TASTE IN DRESS.
Does it not seem curious, consider¬
ing that our fashions emanate from
Paris, or are supposed to -do so, that
the French taste and the English taste j
are yet ho far a--sunder? says au Eng
lisli paper. No I’arisienne would
dream of being tailor-built; all her
pleasure is in tho soft, flowing, essen- !
tially feminine style. And she is well
advised when she does not wear too
many flounces, her looks being cer¬
tainly added to by the petites beautes
of laces and ribbons, Her greatest
fault, to our eyes, is in her tendency
to overdress; but then, you see, her
countrymen admire her so.—New
York Journal,
AN ESQUIMAU MAIDEN AT THE CAPITOL.
One of tiie attractions at the Capitol
the other day was Biner, the Esqui¬
mau maiden, aged three years and a
half. The little tot was dressed in
white linen and except for her black
hair and decided Mongolian cast of
countenance, resembled other children
of her age as closely as one egg re¬
sembles another. She was in charge
of Miner W. Bruce, avIio introduced
reindeer as a domestic animal in
Alaska for the preservation of the
natives, and who brought Biner and
a party of Esquimaux to the United
States last July. The little girl is un¬
usually intelligent, speaks English to
a very limited extent, but chats freely
in her own native tongue with her
guardian. She attracted quite a cir¬
cle of friends in the House restaurant
during her visit at the Capitol and en¬
joyed her stay AA'ith perfect childish
glee. Mr. Bruce will soon return
with the Esquimau delegation to
Alaska, but little Biner will be placed
in an educational institution probably
in "Washington, and will not again see
her parents until she reaches the age
of sixteen or seventeen.—Washington
Post.
A IiIFE THAT IS HARD ON GLOVES.
GIoa’gs figure largely in the list of
necessary expenditures by the Avives
of Cabinet officers, as upon each official
entertainment when they, with the
President and his wife, constitute the
receiving party, a pair of white gloves
must be sacrificed. The fact that the
function is a card reception doos not
lessen the certainty that the glove
Avorn on the right hand, which is ex¬
tended to the passing stream of
guests, becomes, before the close of
the evening, so soiled that no future
effort at cleansing is of the slightest
avail. The glove on the left hand, of
course, remains spotless.
Mrs. Cleveland never Avears a glove
on her right hand at receDtions, as
her experience during her first occu¬
pancy of the Executive Mansion
taught her that by so doing she avoid¬
ed the intense pain that invariably
followed a great amount of handsaking
when the glove Avas kept on. Mrs.
Harrison was compelled to altogether
omit handshaking on account of the
condition of her hands, which Avere at
times so swollen with rheumatism as
to make the slightest pressure a mat¬
ter of positive agony. All things con¬
sidered, it would seem the most sensi¬
ble thing to omit entirely the hand¬
shaking feature of public and card re¬
ceptions at the White House.—Kate
Field’s Washington.
THE NEWEST LINEN DRESSES.
Cool ecru linens came into such
favor last summer that they promise
to be very generally Avorn again in
coat aud jacket suits of various kinds.
Y"oung vcomen of wealth who seek
something new are buying these lin¬
ens in imported suits made after a
rather fanciful fashion, when one con¬
siders the simple fabric. Thus they
have round Avaist . brown linen, .
a ot
Avitli jacket fronts opening on a full
blouse front of ecru guipure lace laid
on white satin. A high collar of the
guipure and a black satin or moire
ribbon belt complete the waist. Gigot
sleeves of moderate size have small
cuffs of guipure edged with a narrow
band of black satin ribbon. The short
skirt, escaping the ground all around,
is trimmed with several narrow folds
like pipings o! black ribbon set
around it at wide intervals. A sailor
hat trimmed Avith Avhite rosettes, and
light pearl colored gloves, accom¬
panied such a gown worn by that
stylish young matron Mrs. Gould
when driving about in a hansom on a
round of shopping on a May morning
lately that was warm enough for a
June* day. ~
Other ecru linens are of the thin
batiste that is so generally becoming,
These are made with a belted waist
crossed with ecru guipure insertion of
an elaborate pattern in scallops, tke
stock and soft belt of either Nile
green, turquoise, or cerise velvet. The
skirt is double, each skirt being about
the same length in front, while £he
npper skirt lengthens in pleats that
point to the foot in tae back. Both
skirts are edged with wide guipure
lace that h'.s scallops at the top in
serU l in tne batiste. Bishop sleeves
have wristbands oi colore I A r ei\‘et and
cuffs o: the guipure.—Harper’s Ba
zar.
STYLES IN HAIR DRESSING.
The 'latest style of coiffure which
finds favor iu Paris is long and nar
row. The hair may be arranged in a
coil or a knot, as fancy dictates, tak
ing care to adjust it at a becoming
point on the heal, bnt it must be
elongated by an extra twist or two
little curls at the back, which may be
added for evening dr-s-. The present
mode of waving the hair all over the
struggle to obtain, is to disappear en
tirely. The front hair is tressed light
back, pulled down in careless waves
OD 2ie forehead, and arranged looselv
^ the side so it will droop slightly
over the ears in a seemingly disor
Everv woman who wishes to look
her very L beet must study the outline
of hOT f e and Bhape 0 f her head to
o^er to arrange her hair becominglv,
an .> +K a nroruiiinrr
8tT ] e to jj g ‘i av her Vood noints anil
soften the defective me*
ri ^ ti r J h “ • •, ^ few feathers° , , ,
^addresses and flowers
humming birds and filigree gold and
silver ornaments .in Several
ostrich feathers are arranged well
back on the head to droop a little at.
each side, with an Alsatian effect, and
have a high standing aigrette in the
centre. Butterflies are the most pop¬
ular designs just at the moment. Tho
wings are of filigree gold and the
bodies are enameled or jeweled with
colored stones, and three of these
dainty winged things form one orna
ment. Artificial flowers, combined with
osprey feathers, form another fasliion
able headdress,
And with all these expensive arti¬
ficial combinations the simple fashion
of wearing one real rose in the hair is
prettiest of all.—New York Suu.
FASHION NOTES.
Chiffon veilings are in demand.
Black and white effects are still the
rage.
Turn down collars are a new feature
of capes.
The latest fad iu underclothing is
white silk garments trimmed with
black lace.
Blouse waists in every style Avere
never in greater favor thati at the
present time.
Openwork embroidered ecru ba¬
tiste, lined Avith white or colored silk,
is used for full vests in black silk
gOAvns.
A brownish pink called clover color,
bax flower blue, dull greens and cy¬
clamen, are among the most fashion¬
able colors.
Hair cloth and alpaca skirts made
with three ruffles up the back and a
steel in the bottom are prophetic of a
crinoline scare.
Yachting dresses are made of cream
white or blue serge, with red sailor
collar, cuffs and panel trimmed Avitli
gilt braid and buttons.
Very pretty shepherds’ check
changeable silks are used for fancy
waists, blouse vests, and accessories
on plain fine-Avool gowns.
Some of the new white wool capes
are collaretted and lined with white
moire, and frequently there are a
parasol and sailor hat en suite.
Moire ribbons in delicate colors and
cliinc patterns are in use for trim¬
ming black dresses and giving a touch
of color to white crepon gowns.
Among the stylish black hats are
those showing a combination of chip
and Neapolitan braid, and trimmed
with accordion-pleated black silk mus¬
lin damask roses and aigrettes.
Plain and dotted pique or linen
duck is made up together for street
suits for the summer. Sometimes the
dotted material forms the costume and
the plain pique the vest, and vice
versa.
Cherry pink chiffon, Avith silver or
gold threads woven in it, and all other
materials which have a gleam of metal
in their weave, are used for evening
dresses. Crocodile gauze is another
novelty for young ladies.
Millinery is just uoav of the most
fascinating description. The fabrics
composing the hat or bonnet are light
and pliant, the trimmings of the most
exquisite flowers and foliage, mingled
with laces that may Avell be called
“woven dreams.”
Accordion-plated white china silk,
striped Avith cream lace insertion,
makes the daintiest tea gown imagin¬
able. It should be tied in at the
waist with cream, white ribbon, and
hang open over a handsomely
trimmed lawn skirt.
The newest sleeves have all some
vagary. A deep cap coming from un¬
der and slashed on top is novel. This
is effective when of the dress material,
opening on full undersleeves of lace
or tulle, tapering afterward close and
wrinkled to the arm.
Parasols are not so elaborate as last
| i y ear . The handles are as attractive
as their coverings. Dresden china,
: iridescent crystal balls and natural
j WO ods, green acacia being prominent,
Pencil ribbon work is used on some
of tlie c ] ress parasols in Louis XVI. de¬
signs. Moire antique is here as
j everywhere,
The short and much trimmed peler¬
ine is the most coquettish style of
mantle going. It is very full at the
edge, mounted in a square yoke,
heavily embroidered with jet and fin
i ished off with a deep collar of beaded
j net. An effective lining is a great ad¬
dition to short capes, and white satin
is a safe investment.
There is a fancy, now that the sum
! mer and is growing pale apace, These for white flow- used
ers green. are
on tremendous knots, balancing one
another. White panama hats take the
P^ ace sa ^ or i with coats and
shirts. They are less trying than
sa il° r hats. They are trimmed with
i rosettes and fancy quills,
“The full portions of very large
gigot or mutton-leg sleeves are vari
, ously stiffened by various dressmak
ers; some preferring book muslin,
others light India linen, Avhile others
again use thin crinoline or double
tarletan, cased by sewing the fabric
together and run through with
feather’oone stiffening. The latter
j mode is also used for revers, flaring
collars and skirt edges.
Fayetta costumes are made up by
fashionable dressmakers as skirt and
bolero jacket to wear with shot and
dotted taffeta or surah silk waist, or
else one of plain corded silk of some
becoming shade striped with lace in
sertion. This forms a pretty and ap¬
propriate costume for morning or af
ternoon Avear all summer. Golden
brown, gray, navy blue, fawn color,
green aud black dyes are used for
j these dresses.
The Royal Baking Powder is in¬
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve¬
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav¬
ens without fermentation. Oual
ities that are peculiar to it alone.
ROYAL BAKING ROWDER CO., 10# WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
A New Summer Drink.
An English dairy paper tells of a
new use for skim milk. After the milk
has been creamed by the centrifuge,
the skim milk is sterilized by heating
to destroy all bacteria or germs of fer¬
ment, or other possible means of in¬
jury to its keeping. The milk is then
charged with pure carbonic acid gas
at a high pressure, aud placed iu sy¬
phon bottles, from which it can be
drawn flt any time. The milk so treat¬
ed, it is claimed, will remain sweet in¬
definitely. The medical profession
have taken hold of the carbonated
milk and are prescribing it for per¬
sons who have not been able to digest
whole milk. It is said to be very val¬
uable and most easily digested.
Now, if the scientists Avill furnish
some cheap and simple means by which
the farmer can charge the milk with
carbonic acid gas, this discovery may
be made valuable. Milk as an article
of human diet is not used to the extent
it should be, and if some one would
compile a milk cook-book showing the
various ways in which milk may bo
made up into nutritious and appetiz¬
ing dishes, it would have a great econ¬
omic value. — Western Plowman.
Steelyard.
The last syllable of “steelyard” does
not signify a measure, but owes its or¬
igin to the ‘ ‘yard, ” or court, in London
where traders sold their steel, and which
was regulated by the ‘ ‘Merchants of the
Steelyard.” In this yard, or court,
there would stand some kind of balance
for weighing the metal, and this mean¬
ing soon supplanted tho original word.
An English exhibitor at the World’s
fair has returned the medal and diplo¬
ma awarded on the ground that they
are without value. All exhibitors,they
say, received them, and amateurs,
whose exhibits were of a trifling char¬
acter, received awards equal in value
and merit to those made to the largest
and most important exhibitors.
Southern Recipes.
“The Cream of Cook. Books’" contains the
best recipes of the old books, and many never
before in print.
“The New South Cook Book” is beautifully
bound, and will be sent to any address upon
the receipt of ten cents in postage.
B. W. Wrenn, G. P. A.
E. T., Y. & G. R. R., Knoxville, Tenn.
Portable Hay Presses
$ 00 . 00 . Address, for circulars, C. B. Curlee,
Kienzl, Miss.
Karl’s Clover Root, the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the complex¬
ion and cures constipation, 25 cts., 50 eta., $L
If a fflicted with sore eye-, use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water.Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
A Guaranteed Cure
FOR
The Opium Habit.
We guarantee to cure the opium for disease board, in
any form in fifteen days, or no pay
treatment or attention. Sanit irium at Salt
Springs.n flaential. ear Address, Austell. Drs. Ga. Nelms’ Correspon G UARANTEK dence con
Opium Cure Co., or Lock Box 3, Austell, G a.
Buyers of Machinery, Attention!
Deal directly with manufacturers and
write us for prices.
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS,
Grist Millls, Cane Mills, Cotton
Gins and Presses,
And anvthing wanted in the machinery line.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,tlacon,G r.
WilloitCaMassM g Mii learn how
anything one person in your town can EASTERN to
nuke PRESS fair pay at home by addressing Bridgeport, Conn.
EXCHANGE,
For Bowel Troubles
USE
Royal Germetuer,
IT IS SAFEST AND BEST.
THE PROGRESS
£]infCOTTON SELF-TRAMPING
PRESS.
t-H quirk. (Irons, durable A
f reliable. Saves tram ping in
fbox, beuce only one rn tan re
rquired with Press. Pack er ha
only to raise h?ndie to start an nt!
follow block is automatically
stopped. A iso sole M’f’r’s of the
' steel lined Ideal Hay f*rr«*.
Progma Nfg.to.. P 0 Box P. Meridian, Mi**.
t 1 I Diamond Cycles
* 1
* ARE THE BEST MADE.
ALI, THE LATEST IMPJtOVkMEKTS.
■■ Hi HIGH GRADE IN' EVERY RESPECT.
THE TOURIST’S FAVORITE.
* WHAT
i
! *s IT! 9
t
*
0 GIRAFFE.
0 * 0
§ We Send hare for our jast Special Bargain List of second-hand and shop-worn Wheels,
$ \ tot CATALOGUES irbat you FREE w.int. TO ALL AGENTS WANTED. .
; HI3H GRADE BIGVCLE FOR $43.75 .ESSiS We hav* a Umlied make number and high of grade ou ur past quality, season’s which wheels we
are closing out at the above low price. A rare chance to ge t a first- t -class durable wheel at a bar
gain. They are full size gents' wheel*, vneew, ball ball bearing bearing and and fitl fitte t with tth pneumatic tires. Send >5 to
guarantee desired. express charges, and vs *e will ship C. O. £>. $38.75, with the privilege of examination, if
Apply to our agents or direct to u *.
OUR SI OR 1’ING GOODS LINE IS UNEXCELLED.
Send ten cents fthe actual cost of mailing) in stamps or money for large illustrated four hun¬
dred page catalogue, containing all kinds of Sporting Goods and hundreds of other articles.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.
131 Broad St. and 147 Wneb in g ton St«» OSTON.
it
Our Original Troy Round.
In 1828, when Adams was president
of the United States, congress author¬
ized or appointed a commission “to
bring to this country a troy pound ad¬
justed to tho British standard.” When
tho commission returned the president
received the package and broke the
seal in the presence of the distinguish¬
ed men of America. This original
weight standard is now in the mint at
Philadelphia, and is not regarded as
beiug of ideal accuracy by any means.
It is made of a very poor quality of
brass, is rough in texture and hollow.
According to a law now in force, each
state is entitled to a copy or duplicate
of this standard.
It is the time of year to remind our
readers that oats are good for man as
well as for beast. Put a handful of
oat meal in the water you drink and
even if it is ice cold you can drink it
with impunity and got vigor and
strength besides.
IT GIVES WARNING
that, there’s trouble ahead
—if you’re getting thin.
It shows that your blood
"" is impoverished, and your
* organs deranged, so that
whatever you eat fails to
properly And nourish you.
just as long as you
remain in this condition,
Consumption, Pneumonia,
a and other Scrofulous and
likely dangerous diseases are
_ to fasten upon you.
-C You should build your¬
self up with Pr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery.
blood, Purify and onrich tho
rouso every organ into natural no¬
tion, and build up healthy, wholesome,
necessary flesh. Ocean Port.N.J.
Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir—We havo used
your “G.M.D.’’ in our family and find nothing
else to equal it. One of our children had tho
dated, pneumonia, but by and the one lung “Discovery become consoli¬ ” sho
uso of tho
has entirely recovered, and is now iu good
health.
GtvtX/v ^2, S/^c42e,a
r McELREES’
WINE OF
& 3
♦ Jr
iSJ ft
0
♦ 7 n
<*>
4
t Ml Ea
♦
cOlS 1
♦ bif
♦
| For Female Diseases.
For Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills and Machinery, all
kinds, write M A LEAHY
BROS. & CO., Macon, Ga.
LIVER
1 PIUS
-AND
i* 1 ' (ftfoKic Pellets.
TREATMENT KSS
At all stores, or hy mail 2oc. double bos ; f> double boxes
$ 1 . 00 . BROWN >IF’U t O., New York Uitv.
/s. VjY^ ^ attend a Business College until
ou Ket our cs * ta,0 * ue; f ou wtu
/ J fare. Bookkeeping, Shorthand end
Telegraphy taught Carfare returned.
Good board, $10.00per month. Address Ga
.1 « HARM ISON, Rome,
Medals awarded us o t our Iron
F e nee
for in¬
closing G-i.
i,
vi
p.
9.
yr:
03
A. N. U....... T\V Tl'V-tiv -. ’ill.
R .f
IK- ■
ry
l
msL
Best „ CURES WHERE ALL ELSE TAILS.
Cough Syrup. Tastea Good.
In time. Sold by druvgists.
WITYi
THE WONDER
OF THE AGE.
CALL AND SEE IT
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