Newspaper Page Text
FOB THE HOUSEWIFE.
To Wash Woolen Shawls.
Scrape one pound of soap, boil it dowa
in sufficient water; when cooling beat it
with the hand, it will be a sort of jelly;
add three tablespoonfuls of spirit of tur¬
pentine and one of spirit of hartshorn.
Wash the articles well in it, then rinse
in cool water until all the soap is taken
off, then in salt and water. Fold be¬
tween two sheets, taking care not to
allow two folds of the article washed to
come together. Iron with a slightly
wanned iron. Shawls done in this way
look like new. Salt is to be used only
where there arc delicate colors that may
run. —Boston Cultivator 1 .
Ottar of Roses.
A*correspondent of the Horticultural
Times writes: "I took it into my head a
short time ago that my roses might be
put to some good use. I had a tin can
made. The lid is air tight, and has in
the top a long tin tube of about an
eighth of an inch in diameter, which is
so bent as to allow of placing the end in
a glass jar, at some disfaneo from Ihe
can. The can is then tilled with fresh
roses, picked early in the morning,when
the dew is on them and the water poured
in. The can is then placed on a stove,
and the water made to boil for about an
hour, the end of the tin tube being in a
jar of water on the table near by; cold
water passing through the can contin¬
ually, to prevent the steam from over
heating the water and causing evapora¬
tion. The result is the raising to the top
of the water in the jar the pure ottar of
roses, which wo purchase at so much
cost. This is a simple contrivance and
can be operated without expense where
there is a family of children to pick the
roses and keep up a reasonable fire, too
much heat not being desirable on account
of over-heating tho water in the jar.
1
How to Prepare Tripe.
A Virginia correspondent requests “di
rections for preparing tripe from the
time it leaves the animal.” . Our butcher
prcscribes:
The paunch or stomach should first be
thoroughly emptied, cut open and rinsed.
Home sprinkle the inside thickly with
fresh slacked lime, letting it remain a
few hours, when the rough inside coat¬
ing is loosened and can be scraped off.
The lime, however, sometimes makes the
tripe yellow. lie finds the best way is
to prepare a large kettle of wutcr and
when near the broiling point take the
stomach and immerse it up and down
quickly a few times, or until by trial the
inner coating is found to be loosened.
It is then laid on a table or board and
scraped off. When done properly it
should be white and comparatively
smooth. It can then be cut up in pieces
of suitable size for cooking.
For pickling, boil very tender in
slightly salted water aud lay in spiced
vinegar. For boiling, take it when so
tender that a straw can pierce it, lay it
on a greased gridiron and broil quickly,
adding pepper, salt aud butter as for
beef steak.
For stewing, cut it into small pieces,
and to two or three pounds add three or
four small onions sliced fine, pour over
two teacupfuls warm water, cover and
cook slowly until the tripe is tender aud
the water nearly boiled away; then pour
over it milk enough to make a good
gravy, season with pepper and salt and
thicken with a tablespoonful each of
flour and butter rubbed together.
Fried Tripe: Cut the boiled tripe into
pieces two or three inches square, roll
each in beaten egg, then in cracker
crumbs, drop into hot fat and fry like
doughnuts. A sauce flavored with onion
is liked by some .—Orange Jtuld Farmer.
Recipes.
Tapioca Jelly.—W ash the tapioca
carefully in two or three waters, then
soak it from five to six hours, then sim¬
mer it in a stewpan until it becomes
quite clear. Add a little lemon juice if
desired.
Onion Gruel. —This is excellent for
n cold. Slice down a few onions and
boil them in a pint of new milk, stir
them in a sprinkle of oat. meal and a very
little suit; boil until the onions are quite
tender, then sup rapidly and go to bed.
Potato Pie. —Boil and mash a pint
of potatoes; to this add three teacupfuls
of milk and half a cup of sweet cream,
two well beaten eggs, one teacupful
sugar, a pinch of salt, and flavoring to
taste. Bake with one crust like a cus¬
tard pie.
Hashed Cold Meat. —Take your
bones and slew them in a little water
with an onion, sonic salt and pepper, and,
if you like, a little savory herbs; when
the goodness is all out of the bones, aud
it tastes nice, thicken the gravy with a
tenspoonful of corn starch, and if it is
not very strong put in a bit of butter,
then place your stewpan on the hot
hearth, and put in your slices of meat.
Warm, but not boil. Serve with toasted
bread.
NOW I IN THE SPRING OP THB
TEAR.
During Winter, Nature wisely arranges that we
should live on foods containing much fat, or, as
they are known, hydrocarbons, for the purpose
of supplying luat to the body, the chemical op¬
eration necessary to transform fat into heat is
the exclusive work of the liver, and so during
the time stated it is constanily congested. diet
Wiih the approach of warm weather our
changes to muscle-producing food, and the
work of tho liver is much lessened. In the ma¬
jority of cases, however, it is O'unablo to com¬
pletely throw off tho excess ■ f bile, but remains
congested, causing that S3~lazy, tired feeling
which many have in tho Spring months, when
the weather becomes warm.
SSTThis is evidence of an unhealthy condi¬
tion, and though people appreciate tho neces¬
sity of idea an is alterative drastic at this prills, period, and produce the com¬
mon to take a
cathartic effect, only to make matters <sS“ worse.
The liver must be unloaded, weather, and its if proper wish ac¬
tion restored before hot you to
Sat* proservo health, and i f this distinct call of
nature is unheeded, serious results will occur.
(aTTlie blood will become loaded with bile
and lithic acid, and as t-T every drop of vital
iluid passes through the kidneys unable to be purified,
they soon break down anil aro to cany
out the deadly poison. Warner’s Safe Curn and
Warner’s Safe Fills have not only a $3” -pecific
action on the kidmya, but on tho tiJT liver also.
will SSThcy thin through tho its thickened due enable bile the so glands that it
pass out ts.
to unload themselves, act i s a solvent on all
biliary acids, and in a word, K3T fit these great
organs blood poisoning, for tho season’s inflammation, work, (hsT abscess, preventing and all
affections to which they are so liable.
iSaTAs allow you value the blessings of health, giv¬ do
not ing the summer to approach house-cleaning, without in
the your system a “general
manner we have indicated.
(faT“To bo forewarned is to bo forearmed."
OLD GOLD AND SILVEF
How tho Melting-Pot is Supplied
Pine Heirloom in Danger.
“Best prices paid for ohl gold and sil¬
ver," is a sign which c m bo seen from
the windows of the Third Avente ele¬
vated cars, painted over the door of a
gloomy-looking shop not far from tho
ontrance to the East Htver Bridgo. A
reporter entered this place one day last
week, and as lie did so, a crack-voiced
bell over the door made such a juggling
that it woko up a red headed parrot on
a perch behind the counter, and ma te
him scroecli in sympathy. A little, el¬
derly man, the proprietor inquire of tho tho shop, vis¬
then came forward to
itor’s errand. The reporter explained of
that ho wished to find out what sort
poople sold old gold and silver, and that
kind of articles they had for sale.
“There ire so many kinds shopkeeper, of poople
who deal with me," said the
that I have never attempted to classify
them. My customers classes. aro rarely would from
the wealthier You nat¬
urally reply, ‘Of course not,’ but wealthy
people become pressed for money at
times, and when they do their jewelry
or plate generally goes first. Tho pawn¬
shops get more of this class of trade
than we do, for pawnbrokers There is character¬ will pay
more ns a rule. one
istic of my patrons which is very not¬
iceable, and that is that all of them in¬
variably believe they should get twice as
much for their articles ns they aro
worth. They almost always sell, but
generally look as if they We thought they
were being cheated. sometimes get
hold of articles tho workmanship originally of
which times is exquisite, costing metal it off.
many more than the
Unless, however, we are pretty confident
that we can sell them at a good price on
account of their beauty and antiquity, the
they go into the melting pot with
rest. Onco in a while I keep an article
which it seems almost a pity to molt.
Such a one is tho scabbard of a sword
which a gentleman brought in here one
day. It is solid silver and most beauti¬
fully engraved and chased. Ho told mo
that it was a family heirloom,which had
descended to him from his groat-great¬
grandfather. Absolute necessity it, lie added, com¬
pelled beggod him to part with keep it awhile,
but he mo to as
lie hoped to be able to redeem it. He
seemed to feel so strongly about it that
I promised, but he lias never been after
it, although it was five years ago that he
brought it here. I paid him about
§80 for it, its value as old silver, al¬
though it must have cost between $100
and $500. I suppose I shall melt it up
before long now.’’ much
“Do you t" keep intact of the stuff
you buy Sometimes friend asks
“Not much ! a
us to save a set of spoons or forks for
him; but usually Sometimes, everything goes into
the melting pot. in buying
a lot of old silver, the plated articles are
mixed in among real, hut we are not
often deceived that way. I can tell
you, though, that some of the plated
spoons that our grandmothers used
would almost take in an expert, so thick¬
ly are they coated with silver. They
made things to lust in those days, you
know.”
“How can you tell whether an article
is silver?”
“By its weight, principally, When and has by
its general appearance, one
handled gold and silver for any length
of time, it is pretty hard to deceive
him. Gold articles are tested with acids.
Most af our customers are men—that is
to say, they aro the ones who bring us
any considerable quantities. Women
naturally bring more jewelry; but, even they
when they have that to dispose of,
will send a man with it in nine cases
out of ten."—A. 1'. Post.
Where Cauliflowers Thrive.
It is not generally known that nearly
eight-tenths of all the cauliflowers which
come to this market are grown within a
belt of about thirty miles on llivethead Long Is¬
land. From Sou (hold to
almost every farmer is devoted to their
c ulture, the climate and soil being par¬
ticularly adapted to their development. much
Tho past year the product whs
more than sufficient to supply tho de¬
mands of tho cities, so little houses were
erected near the railway stations, and
scores of chore boys were set to work
cutting up the flowers and pickling
them. Tliero is usually great fun there in the is
preparation of the pickles, so
generally no lack of volunteers for the
work.
A somewhat singular incident in tho
growing of this plant is that in no other
locality on Long Island, England or for thnt
matter in the New or Middle
States, have tho farmers met with any
success in that its perfect Suffolk production. Tfie
result is County has a
monopoly of cauliflower, which gives an
income of nearly $200,000 a year —Fete
, York Timet.
Infant Schools.
The pliable period of early childhood
is the time most favorable to the eradica¬
tion of vicious tendencies, and to the de¬
velopment of the latent possibilities for
good. The foundation for national pros¬
perity clown in and perpetuity are t > be laid deep
our infant schools. And the in¬
fant school to be most successful, must
be organized and carried forward on the
kindergarten plan. The kindergarten
has rightfully been termed ihe ‘•Para¬
dise of Childltood.” It is the gate
through which many a little outcast lias
eutcrc-d Eden.
"I had ’em all,” said a mbicund.happv-faced
gentleman. H hy, all the 'All symptoms whut'r” of asked malaria, lvis viz: friend. lame
dizzy back, aching cold joints, sleeplessness, ihdi -estion.
the head, ills, c ■ tremities, rush of blood- to
constant fatigue, no appetite, pains
iwiWhMfe liiUerf! n-Sf few i r^mmendT'^ * we »t8, bitog alter
cured me and
tbe best tonic made."
A unique attraction in is comedy monkeys, dors, tragedy. pon
ie-, goats taking part and
A Ureal IliHcovery
The fact that castor-oil, as vile a medicine
as %va^ ever discovered, because, has so loop held imburg its
own Figs as a laxative, ered, is until H
were disc n no medicine could take
its place. Now, however, ladies und children
take Hamburg Figs and like them. 25 cents.
Dose one Fig. Muck Drug Co.. N. Y.
A Rnd’cnl Cure for F.pilopttc Fits.
To the Editor —Please inform your readers
Shat I have a positive which remedy for the above
named disease 1 warrant to cure tho
worst cases. Mo strong is my faith in its vir
lues to at I will send ticca sample bottle and
valuable treatise to nny sufferer who will give
die his P O and Express address. Heap's-.
II. G. ROOT, M. U , 183 Pearl St.. New York.
Catarrh Cured.
A clergvmnn, after years Catarrh, of suffering and vainly from
that loathsome disease. remedy, last found
trying every known at a
prescript ion which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from thisdretul
ful disease sending a seif-nddresaed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence,88 Warien
St.. N. Y.. will receive tho recipe free of charge
When clmngo of life approaches woman,
use Hnidtield’s Female Regulator, thereby
passiiv-r safely the crisis. Sold by druggists.
A Perfect
Laxative
should be mild, prompt,
uXA and pleasant, with r.o
% griping or purgative ef¬
■> fects. It should also In¬
cite the liver to action,
aid digestion, and re¬
lieve the ktdnejv.
-Like nothing else.
V-', <E? Paine’s Celery
Compound is a
perlect laxative, and
cures constipation
where all other
remedies tat).
“As a gentle laxative, Paine’s Celery Com¬
pound Is surely without a peer. I think I ought
to know, since I have tried remedy alter reme¬
dy for about five or six years, and have found
not) ill tg that equals It in my case of costive ness. ’•
J. B. JtNKiNs. Teacher, Cloyd’s Creek, Tenn.
" Patr.e'a Celery Compound Is prompt and
pleasant As a laxative It leaves little to be de¬
sired. I have great confidence in Its merits.”
Ai.urkt Lkonard, A ssociate Editor.
Journal of Pedagogy, Athens, Ohio.
“For two or three years I suffered Intensely
every night with severe pains In my bowels,
which were habitually constipated. My bowels
are now regular, and I have had no return of
those pains since using one bottle of
Paine’s
Celery Compound
F. G. Sticknky, Druggist, Havana, Ala.
Moral: Use Paine’s Celery Compound and stop
ruining the Intestinal tract with harsh purga¬
tive pills. $i.oo. six lor $ 5 . 00 . Druggists.
Wells, Richakdson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
DIAMOND DYES
BAB IBS J'j V . ,n V 1l P nn I'Wtaiod Food arc Health^
ELY’S Catarrh
CREAM BALI ’•Sitff
Cleanses tin to '
Nasal Passages ,
Allays Pain ant ! 4 " m
In flam iualion.|^J %
Heals the Sores s Ly
Restores tin •s
Senses of Tasli V T s >*
and Smell. TO ,
t/st
TRY the CURE.HAY-FEVER
A nnrticlo is applied into each nostril and is agreeable.
eZy
,
‘M US
TEE WO ELS OODHI Hjggij TO ENOW IT,
Tbe world onglit to know what S. S. S. has
done for me in t he cure I SB J of a malignant Cancer
which was so bad as to ho considered incura¬
ble hy the physicians K J-K in Chicago, where I
went to be treated. One I yj* of my neighbors sent
too a copy of an advcr- lb^iLfl npi tisement in regard to
Swift’s specific, and 1 began taking ir. I pot
relief from Ihe first few f ffaldcstte; the jmison v.as
gradually cured forced out of jnv system, and 1 was
soon sound tab-BHSH ami WESy " ell. It is no:v ten
months since I quit jng s. th s. and I hnvo
baa no sign w return of tho dreadful disease.
An Mite. Akn Potiiveix.
Sable, Mich., Dec. 29, ’03.
Send for booh.3 on Blood Diseases and Cancers.
mailed free. Tun SvrrpT Specific Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
■regulator RADFIELD’Sfl
Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women!
Book to “Woman” Mailed Free,
BttADFIELI> KEOULATOlt CO.. ATLANTA, GA>
Sold by all Druggists.
Diamond Vera-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS
Indifrastion, Constipation. Sour stomach, Fullness Heartburn. Nau-ea Old
R;k in the Mouth and disajrrocabn: aftor satiny Food
ntr tasta afar
latins. . irvotism-sa and Low Spirit*.
At Druggists nd Dealers or sent hy man on re
ccipt of f A of cts. (5 ooxesfi.OO) in stamps. Sample sent
on receipt 2-cent
The Charles A. VogeltT'Co., Baltimore, Md
inCTf B I C I *tjl PTIl/FC * B Lv' ectivBB wanted, good where. men for Det- NO
I H FEE charged. ov**ry
Send 9 one-c nt ‘tamps for in.struc
SJturns. MOHAWK DETECTIVE BUREAU
headquarters, Wichita, Kansas.
who have used Plgo’a
Cure for Consumption
p«\y it is BEST OF ALL.
Sold everywhere. 25c.
PEERLESS DYES &S8&2S3S&
Adding Insult to Injury.
It 1* like adding insult to injury to administer
a. decoction of poison oak to a sufferer
from blood poison. Doctors don’t do it. They
know it has no real merit, and is often danger¬
ous, yet, because Indians used it and lbs stuff
is cheap, it is a common ingredient in remedies
advertised as vegetable cures of blood diseases.
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) contains no
potaon oak, no mercury, no hnrtfui ingredient
or any kind. It is strictly a professional basis, pre¬ and
scription with iodide of potash as a
has proven itself the quickest of bad and b ood, safest also, euro for
for tho many evil effects the
strengthening, regulating and benefiting
whole general system, and as a Spring Tonic, it
gives the greatest satisfaction.
D W. Thompson, Damascus, Ga., writes: “I
believe D. B. B. is the best blood purifier made.
It has greatly improved my general health.”
A minister writes from Miccosukee, Fla.: “I
received no relief from a severe case of indigos- „
tion and dyspepsia, until I used B. ___ B. B.
An old gentleman writes: “B. B. B. gives
me new life and newstreng'h. If there is any
wiU make an olJ “ an y0UnS ’ U “ B ’
B. Ji.
M. J. Bossman, a prominent merchant of
Greensboro, Ga., writes: “I know of several
eases of blood disea-e speedily cured by B. B. B.
Two bottles cured a lady of ugly scrofulous skin
sores.”
James W. .Lancaster, Hawkinsville,G t., writes:
“My wife was in bad health for different eight years. pat¬
Five, doctors and as many or more
ent medicines has done her no gojd. Six bot¬
tles of B. B, B. has cured her.”
The center of population of the U. S. is sup¬
posed to be 500 miles west of Cincinnati.
l)e iente Children, Xurdug
Mothers, Overworked Men and for all dis¬
eases where the tissues are wasting away from
the inability to digest ordinary food, or from
overwork of the brain or body, all such should
take Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver
t)ib with Rypophosphitcs. “I used the Emul¬
sion on a lady who was delicate, and threat¬
ened with Bronchitis. It put. her in such good
health and flesh, that I must say it is the best
Emulsion I ever used.”—D. P. Waddell, M.
L)., Hugh’s Mills, 8. C.
Dr. Parkei* says: “Conscience lives upon pa¬
renthesis foot notes or scholastic glosses.
4 Icy Facts.
If we had plenty of wheat the coming
crop, we may be able to teach Russia a
mild lesson as to our supremacy as a mer¬
cantile natiou when we have goods to
market, aud we hope we will. Mean¬
while, we can furnish her with the mo¬
tive power to perfect her methods of
marketing her her vast surplus, furnish and if them we
can’t buy slaves, can
with clothing, as does our mother coun¬
try in a world nearer tho sun. Our corn
trade is not dead nor yet sleeping, and
demonstrates possibilities of plenty, well
handled. Railroad companies are not
always blessings, and foreign stockhold¬
ers are frequently the better off. East¬
ern capital built our roads; Eastern edu¬
cation supplies the craftsmen who run
their shops and direct their management,
but the West continuos to make the
rates which has placed wheat, still places
flour, and may next threaten to place
com in foreign ports a less tariff than
covers its transportation to the seaboard.
We will either wind up in Eastern Eu¬
rope or Western Africa, with a wide
waste between.— Baltimore, Md., Jour¬
nal of Commerce.
A 1 ‘moonshiner’’ has been discovered
in Chicago, 111., and the still captured.
It is very small, but complete in its
workings, and was used on the top of a
kitchen stove.
ECLIPSE PLANTES
F.C
SPKSftjrjns' Wm Am,
rW i wwSjii
9mm W
■ ^ £
McXinzie, Tenn., May 29, 1339,
Mr. D. CJ. I.ytch, Lnurinburg, N.C.—I have trav¬
eled for five years in Tennessee. Kentucky, Alabama,
kinds Mississippi of planters, .and Arknn and a-; saw is the a great, only many I different
that I thought yours I planted one ever besides saw
a success, two crops
my own and e\'ery one thnt has seen the planter and its
work pronounces it a perfect success. A large number
will bo sold in this section next season.
Your .a truly, R. E. PATE.
S JrSave this for future reference. It will not appear
again.
1,000 0-A.SIES
TINWARE.
$15.00 Per Case. Freight Prepaid.
RETAILS FOR S25.00.
CONTENTS AND RETAIL PRICES;
6 Coffee Pots, 1 quart............ .@,10 fO.CO
12 Coffee Pots, 2 quart.......... .15 1.80
8 Coffee Pots, 3 quart............. .@.20 1.20
6 Stamped Wash Basins, 10 in... (<M5 .30
t> Stamped Wash Basins, 11^ in. @ .10 .(H)
U Stamped pint Wash Basins, 13 in.. .15 .90
48 Cups, 1 ................... .05 2.40
12 Cups, Covered 1 quart.................... Buckets, 1 pint...... .10 J.20
12 @ .08 .00
24 Covered Covered Buckets, Buckets, 2 3 quart....... @ -10 2.40
6 quart....... M .15 . 1)0
0 Covered Buckets, 4 quart....... .20 1.20
ti Milk Buckets, 4 quart ......... .10 .60
6 Milk Buckets, 8 quart......... .@ .25 1.50
12 12 Stamped Cocoa Shape Dippers, Dippers, ^ pint.......<$ bl’k handle (c() .05 .10 1.20 .60
18 Stamped Plates, 9 in .............(«o .05 .90
V2 12Stamped Stamped Milk Milk Pans, in.. ....@•05 .60
6 Stamped Milk Pans, Pans, 11 in... ..-.@.10 1.20
13 in... ...@.15 .90
3 6 Stamped Disli Milk Pans, 15 in... ■ ■ ■■(9 -20 1.20
Pans, 8 quart......... ....@.10 .30
ti Dish Pans, 10 quart,......... ...■@.20 1.20
3 Dish Pans, 12 quart.......... ....@.25 .75
Total Retail Selling Price $25.05
Shipped promptly to any point in your State,
and pkkigjit prepaid, on receipt of $15.00.
L. F. BROWN, Charleston, S. C. p
Importer and Jobber of
Earthenware, Tinware, Ula.sMrare.
Look Here!
Orders for the Shannon Letter
Files and Cabinets, Document
Filing Cabinets, Rapid Roller
Coppiers, the Schlicht Indexes,
Metal Roller Shelving; many
styles of Office Desks, and the
latest improved Bank and Office
Furniture and Devices solicited
at the Atlanta Agency, by
H. FRANKLIN STARKE,
2S Vcachtree Street, Manager,
.
ATLANTA, CA.
When spring approaches, it is very important that
Ihe blood should be purified, as at this season im¬
purities which have been accumulating for montlA
or even years, are liable to manifest themselves and
seriously affect the health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is
undoubtedly the best blood purifier. It expels every
taint, drives out scrofulous humors, and gives to
the blood tbe quality and tone essential to good
health.
“ For five years I was sick every spring-, but last
year b?gan in February to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
I used five bottles and have not seen a sick day
since.” G. W. Sloan, Milton, Mas\
“ I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
for women, or anyone who has bad blood.” Jennie
E. Smith, East Broad Top, Pa.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $6. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Moss.
IOO Doses One Dollar
■f.l <„; 9 %
Y*
i \ njj
•■j? ?• >«< *
t 0 i ft rv
I M ■j > m < V-?./
: % A >:
3 IIA W. >7 t.
gs
^8 % m
Ef
7. E23
ir *U> 1. S
m 7 [Q i
it*. Q!
i
.*
A* °/ri.O|V
MAY TO BELL.
Dear Bell: I’ll writo you a short letter
To say I'm wonderfully better;
How much that means you ought to know,
Who saw me just one month ago—
Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk.
Almost too weak to breathe or talk;
Head throbbing, as if fit for breaking,
A weary, ever-present aching.
Us a powerful, invigorating tonic, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
imparts strength to the whole system. For overworked, “worn-out, » 44 run
down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “ shop-girls,”
housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, it is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial aud restorative tonic.
“ Favorito Prescription ” is the only medicine for women, sold by drug¬
gists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on tho bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years.
Copyrighted, 1S88, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.
H tikSSSSS. % TES ORIG-INAIi
little liver pills.
r^rvllk 'AVfe.ayV'u© QWQliS Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless.
TTnequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest, cheapest, easiest
:o take. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a I»ose. Cures Sick Headache, all
.Bilious Hcadaciie, Constipation, bowels. Indigestion, 25 by druggists. Bilious Attacks, and
derangements of the stomach and cents,
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
E22 CEOSS BIAilOKD BEAM). A
Orlglnnl. be«f, only genuine and
for Ch i cher ter'a'Itu alii it
ro'Avralhc Diamond Brand, with •» red blue nte- rib- Vwly
k ! \iuxps, settled VT
f/T bon. other. At DrucsUta. pills In Accept v
r no All paste
» yjf Wrvl boxes, pink wrappers, 4c. are a danger
oun counterfeit. Send (■tamps) for
particulars and “Relief for I.udlcH,” in
monlols «r, by return Name 10,000 te»U
from LADIES who have used th Taper.
Chic lies ter Chemical Co., Madison Sq.,I’hila.,Pa.
SENT FREE!
Every reader of this paper, who expects to buy
A WATCH,
send for new Illustrated Catalogue for 1889.
which we send free.
J. P. STEVENS & BR0.. Jewelers,
47 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
DETECTIVES
Want ted in every County. Sbrewd men to act under instructiona
In ou r Secret Service. Experience not necessary. Particulars free.
Grannan Detective Bureau Co.lt Arcdde,Gi&cimti.O.
a BUSINESS EOUCHTION!
Kqual to the^bosfc, and entire expense only one
Orators
SOLD I Live rtt anything at homo else and In make the more wo rid. money Elt' her working? *ex. Costly for us outfit than
JfKtK. Terms FiUlK. Address, T KLK & Co., Augunta, Maine.
|Q C K-rb,'. Veil-Pocket Enoyclop^i, contain! over SCO useful apa
•onUnt,. PaitjaiJ,,Oo illepr.*' O. P. KEHUr' CQ West 23ael!rt.» York*
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR
saistl EXTRA coiricK an v fai«ikk ® shoe.
83.50 VALUE CALF SHOE.
82.00 82.25 and WORKINGMAN’S SHOK.
81.15 ROYS’ SCHOOL SHOES.
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
k W. L. DOUGLAS
'1 83 SHOE LADIES. FOR
Best Material.
CAUTION
Cough AOS. PRICE ' J ISOS CURE
25 CTS. V- % for (o/ISv/^Tio/i.
FOR SALE BY >M_L DRUGGISTS.
'i'Lc man who lms invv’stvM.l tnqnthreo Jfe«L We offer ihe man who wants .service
at hii» U first*half* liiids hour’a^xperience'm \fiiS EHH KS9B 8 *y ^''roWEK’l^lTSH^URANn le ) 'a^K»nnenttthat will keep
n Storm to his sorrow that it la caUed
hardly a better protection Iliania taos- jn* E* | " “ sLlCKEU,” a :>am familiar to evury
' 2bet'riS 1 'ao^Lali^y°tan:!.!so Cow-boy uilovctohetenth ^Wlththem
feela III Ip
AsK tor the 4 *FISH BRAND” Slicker BHEB and take other. If
does not have the fish brand, send for descriptive catalogue. A. J. no Simmons your storekeeper Mass.
Tower, 20 St., Boston.
V. is true economy to bay Hood’s Sarsaparilla, lot
“ f®> Doses One Dollar ” is original with and true
only of this popular medicine. If you wish to prove
this, bay a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and maaaura
its contents. Yon will find it to hojd too teaspoon
fals. Now readthedireetions, an 1 you will find that
the average dose for p raona of different ayes la leas
than a t aspoonful. This is certainly conclusive
evidence of the peculiar strength and economy of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
"Hood’s Sarsaparilla purified my biool, gave me
strength and overcuno the headache and dir.aineca,
ao that now I am able to work again. I recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla to others whose blood is thin or
impure, and who feel worn out or run down.’
LcTH*a Nasox, Lowell. Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist!’. * 1 ; sir for *5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
But now life seems a different thing.*
I feel as glad as bird on wing!
I say, and fear no contradiction,
That Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Is grand 1 Why, I’d have died without it 1
Ma thinks there’s no mistake about it.
It's driven all my ills away:
Just come and see I Yours ever. Mat.
flffli TOSIOADAY!
nAGENTS WANTED!
I JLM fycmcuLAns free.
1000 Brewster’s 8afoty Rein
Holders GIVEN AW A Y to intro¬
duce them. Every horse owner horsa’i buys
from 1 to6. Lines never under
feet. and Bend packing '25 cts. in for stamps Nickel to pay Plated post¬
age Sample stills AddroM
■a that for 65 cents.
Brewster Mfg. Co., Holly, Mich.
CONSUMPTION imedy for tho above diaetwo. by its
thousands i have a positive of re of the worst kind and of lonir standlmr uae
coses i efficacy that
have been cured. So stronsr is my faith in its
will send tw o bottles free, together with a valuable
treatise on this disease to any sufferer. Giro Exproes and
1\ O. address. X, A. SLOCUM. M. a. 181 Pearl Sk. N. Y
DO YOU SEE THIS.
1 WANT to hear onlt/ from sensible u,*-n hmI women
that are tired of bogus, deceptive, A’on-Sensical adver¬
tisements, offering much lur nothing That are willing
to do easy, honest work (or liberal 403 ony. (PiurpeddUnr).
Address FRANKLIN PUTNAM. Canal St.. N Y.
ANTl-DYSPEPTINE.
The most successful and certain euro for DYSPEPSIA.
INDIGESTION, NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION arid 81CK
HEADACHE. Insist manufacturers. on your Druggist getting it for you,
or so nd $1 to the
The PRIVATE FORMULA CO., Lebanon, Ohio.
ni*’ Dldir !« S n’.jl. rlllSi Gr*4l tnglteh Gout an*
Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, H4s round 14 Fills.
zffiH^Cnre. ln^SB specffic ^1 pretorlbe and^fally on
for theesrtain cure
rv f vraoDijtyth. We have sold Big G for
bM
satis
Ohio. >*t W 5» tt l). bI'DYCHE Chicago, a CO.. HI.
Trade 81.00. Bold by Druggists.
A. N. U....... .......Eleven, '83.
