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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1890)
Inexpensive Trifles. House decoration is now so their general, that each family tries to make sni roundiugs as dainty os possible; yet while there are many trines which add to the looks, expense is frequently a considera¬ tion. I will therefore try to give which some hints for pretty articles, the cost of is very small. A pretty, and At the same time useful adornment is a small orna¬ mental feather brush m a cisc, to hang up in a drawing room. The small feather brush or whisk can be bought cheaply, gold and the case for it is made of silver, or brown perforated cardboard mats which were originally sold to be orna¬ mented with ribbon worked slipped in or with out The mat should be over embroidery silk, and afterward lined with thin silk, matching the feathers of the whisk in color. Two sides of the mat are then gradually and haMbF'-fose gently bent to¬ gether, so as to make a opeu bon at both should ends. be passed Very narrow in a 1*4 e^° oj&fr rc ^ r the ’b front, to apparently draw the ■ little dges together, and finish with a sn. - - bow. A bow and loop of the same Jtfr bon should be added at the back, to hang it up by. The whisk,- passed when slipped handle into the case, should be in first, and downward so as not to disar¬ range the feathers. When wanted for use it is drawn downward through the case for the same reason. hold Another letters and pretty flat decoration is a ease to papers. This can be made of a brow n perforated cardboard mat. First Hue it with colored silk. Almost any color looks weit with old gold. Three of the corners ure then folded inwurd till they meet in the middle ’ ke the points of a handker chief sachet, t'.'.g fourtli being the left nn folded by which to b uig Tip case to • the wall. Seen at a distance, these wall pockets have all the appearance of fine fretwork. Silk kerchiefs, now to be had so cheaply and in artistic colors, make shades very pretty only lamp adapted shades. for lamps These that silk are are furnished with round globes or at any rate that close at the top. Flower-shaded globes * a- re of course hot suitable for shade The handkerchief citosen must be ‘ .id flat table, and circle the size on n a of the top of the globe cut out of the cen¬ tre of it. The hole thus mndc must be ueatly hemmed round, and if necessary the stitches can l>e hidden by a gold hand or any little gimp-like ornamentation. Then the edges of tho kerchief must be finished with a frill of tho finest looking lace or narrow silk fringe. The edge of the hem may be bordered with arrow rib¬ bon, allowing the lace to stand up in a frill. One is made of a rose-colored silk kerchief covered with bouillonno spotted net, and trimmed with white lace and rose-colored ribbon. Sky-blue or apple green ribbon would look equally pretty. Another for a lamp or candle is bordered with pule blue marabout feathers, a lace flounce covers the top, and the side is trimmed with a pale pink ribbon bow. A country paper mentions the mar¬ riage of Mr. John Sweet to Miss Ann Sour. It is probable they menu to set up a lemonade business. Ren your lamp chimneys after washing with dry salt, and you wiilbe surprised at the new brilliance of your lights. Tho Lady Next Door. Mrs. W. envied the lady next happy. door because elio always Deemed bo well and “She enjoy* life “How anil i I don't,” would said like the change discontented woman. made the to places with her !” At last she acquaintance of the object of her envy, anil this is what the lady told her: “Happy ? Of course 1 am, for I enjoy perfect health. My dour Mrs. \V., your face tells me why you aro not happy. You are suffering from functional derangements, i was a martyr to female weaknesses for years, but Or. Pierce’s will Favorite will Prescription it. It is cured me, as it you if you try ytiar an leal to give satisfaction in every case or price i$l.U0) returned. T)r. Pierce’s Pellets, one a dose. Cure head¬ ache, constipation and indigestion. Mon use the same judging rule in judging champagne that women use in men. If it is good it pops. _ Bull’d .Sarsaparilla has entirely cured me of rheumatism, from which 1 suffered for three long years. 1 lmvo now been free from pain for several mouths and I have no doubt the cure is permanent .--lsham Bridges , Union town , Ku. The "I'lk’ht'hmir movement" is very popular In every house whero there are clocks. Uric Railway. Tills popular Eastern Line is running solid ▼CBtibided trains, consisting of beautiful day coaches, Pullman sleeping and dining cars, between Cincinnati, Chicago, New York ana Boston. All trains run via Lako Chautauqua during the season, and passengers holding through t ickets are privileged to stop off at this world-tamed resort. Bo sure your u ckots read via N. Y., L. E. & \Y\ R. U. FITS stopped free by Du. Kline's Great Nekvk Rkhtokeh. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., Phila., Pa We recommend “Tansill’s runch” Cijrar. One Reason Whr nearly everybody rtiourt take a gooi medicine In tire spring t, because at this season the system Is especially susceptible to the benefit to be derived Irom a reliable preparation llko Hood's Sarsaparilla In tb, winter various impurities accumulate In the blood, tee cITectof which is most te It when spring comes on, itt general weakness and languor. The system craves assistance to maintain the health tone and expel impurities, which Hood's Sorsapa i'll la readily gives. Try It. r ••Vor five years 1 was sick every spring, but last year began lu February to lake Hood’s Sar saparilla 1 used tl.e bottles and have not seen a .ick day •luce."—a. w. Sloan, Milton, Maw. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $r». Prepared only by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, LovrfD, Mas*. IOO Doses One Dollar AFTER ALL OTHEIS FAIL CONSULT Dtt. I.OBB, 329 Serth Fifteenth Ntreet, In special Philadelphia. diseases; Twentyyears’ experience cures the word cases of Nervous Complaints, Blood Poisoning, Botches, Eruptions. Piles, Catarrh, Ulcers, Soree, Impaired Memory, Despondency, Kidney Dimness of Vtloa, Lung, Liven btomach, ~“*Call write uSrlgbt's Dlseise); oonndentiab or for Question IHt and book. Make Your Own Rugs. Price FiLEK. Utt of AtiKNTH Rug WANTED. Rug Patterns, Varna, •tc., HS Sc VO., Toledo, X. H 0 O, ^ t I presertbe and folly uk', m dorso Big O ns th© only V Cbm* \n fcTSJW specific of this disease. for the certain curt 1 to i PA O.HaINGHAHAM.M. Amsterdam, N. D.» Y. j We have sold Big G for xreeoijtr • and it has a- many years, the best ef satis* **• UrilSLtO. T ■•“’TOi. Bolfl by Uruggleiv LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. SCUAU GARMENTS. Surah promises to increase in popu¬ larity. The summer ulsters of this silk will be much worn in traveling, and in a complete outfit a black surah ulster now has place. Per long jour¬ neys, where one expects to encounter dust, the wash silks of various oriental names will be much used for traveling. One does not expect to encounter much dust if the journeys are to be in Europe, but on our own side the “duster," by whatever name it may be called, has an important office to Sti.—New York Telegram. TITE LATEST FAD IX JEWELRY. Hot to forgot the latest fad in jew¬ elry, which is monstrous but now. The serpent is always a favorite with the goldsmith, but this time he has sur¬ passed his previous efforts. The ser¬ pent is of line, yellow gold, exquisitely jointed to move at every stirring of the wearer. It is nearly a jard long and of gocdly proportions, with a large head jjsvclod with diamonds and emer¬ alds and a fascinating ruby eyo and fang. Under the heal is a pin which fastens the charmer upon the shoulder of the modern Evo, and the rest passed around the waist or “draped” as desired, and the end of the tail, which is also elaborately jeweled, has a hook or pin to hold it in place. A similar jointed serpent, not moro than twelve inches long, is enameled injiatural col¬ ors, with a flaming eye and crest, and is to bo worn ns a corsage ornament.— Paris Herald. I-IGIIT FROM ABOVE. “No woman past 20 who has any re¬ gard for her looks at night should al¬ low a light to fall ou her from above,’’ said a society woman recently, “it should come only from tho sides, and levol with tho face. Why? See here;" she turned up the light that overhung the table in the centre of her library and stood directly underneath it. On the instant the lines in her faco sharp¬ ened, there wero hollows in her cheeks, sho looked ten years older and almost “You see,” she said, “how my face is changed. Tho light coming from above throws shadows dowuwurd on the face, bringing out the lines sharply and showing any absence of the round curves that make the beauty of a Woman’s face. With the light coming from the side tho s. rdows are not thrown on the face and the outline is softened instead of sharpened. If these lights arc shaded as well the pleasing effect is heightened.— N. Y. Sun. A FEMALE DENTIST. A Madison avenue dentist employs a lady assistant at a salary of $50 a week and a commission for every customer, who goes from house to house and felcaus teeth. This itinerant is young and pretty, attractively dressed, and triple self-assertive she is a lady in all that the name implies. Sho lias taken a course of medical dentistry, and knows enough about tho work to cap a nerve, soothe a violent toothache, put a tem¬ porary filling in a cavity requiring im¬ mediate attention, remove a ebiid’s tooth and insert wedges to loosen the little molars and incisors that need straightening. In a hand satchel she carries material for that purpose, besides a supply of drugs, pumice stone and tho like for cleaning the teeth. Ordinarily sho -charges 50 cents to pat a set of molars ia order, but the mouths of a small family are looked into for a ccffiplo of dollars. Without mentioning tho dentist employing her, she is perfectly honest in advising work whero it is needed, and tho very mod¬ esty of her tactics secures a traio that an audacious method would never reach. Observation of tho courtesies of the profession prevent her from passing judgment on the gildiug in fashionable mouths. It is needless to mention that the scheme is a profitable one. The refusal of the young lady to examine into the masculine mouth gives her a standing in the family that less dis¬ crimination would deny her.— N. Y. World. FASHIONABLE GIRLS OF THE PERIOD. In her speech the fashionable young lady has her vocabulary as she has her code. Latterly she has permitted her¬ self the use of a good many English expressions. She says “fancy” always for “suppose," and sho nover says “guess;" sho says “chemist” for “druggist,” ‘tyop attomo” for “stay at home,” and sho “tubs” oftoncr than she “tako 3 a mprning bath.” “Func¬ tion” with heir moans any sort of social gathering, and a very gay ball becomes a “rout.” ‘ Smart” expresses a con¬ siderable degree tit excellence which she applies equally to'a wedding or a bonnet; “an awfully fetching frock or gown” is vefy English for an especially pretty drasi She likes the word “clever,” too. ■When she;secs a fine painting she says: “Thai's a clever bit of canvas.’' If you ask her does she bow!, she re¬ plies, modestly: ‘-Yes, but I’m not at all clever with the balls.” Some phrases she leans rather heavily upon, notably “such a blow,” when a rain postpones a visit or a friend dies, “and such a pleasure” alike to hear Patti and spend a tiresome evening at the house of som’e acquaintance. She has, too, an index expurgatorius which? she is very careful to respect. There are no more “Stores” for her; they have beccnie “shops;” “servants" also have ceased to exist as such; thev are “men ser¬ vants’’ and “maids,” although sho per¬ mits herself to designate as laundress, housemaid or butler; “gentleman" she avoids; “a man I know,” she says, re¬ ferring to a male acquaintance; or, “there wero lots of delightful men out last night ,' 1 she coniides to some sister belle who missed the opera; “all right” she never says, making “very well" do much better service; nor does she add “party” to dinner, speaking of such an entertainment; her home no longer has a “parlor," pure and simple, but a “blue room,” a “red room,” a “Japan¬ ese room,” or possibly an “East par¬ lor."— Pfii'adtJphiu Inquirer. WOMEN as snorpEns. Merchants who desire to sell only trustworthy goods complain that women shoppers are fur more easily deceived by specious appearancos than men. Merchant tailors invariably sell their cloths sponged to male customers, but the merchant dealing with lady shop-* pers finds that they reject as “coarse” any cloth which has not the high lustre put on by the steam roller. This lustre roust to taken off by “sponging” beforo it is made up, as tho cloth will spot with moisture. Tile rapid sale of colored Henrietta cloth shows how easily the average customer of tho dry goods storo is caught by outward ap pcarance. The cloths were nothing more than cashmeres, to which high lustre had been given by the steam roller. When customers com¬ plained that tho goods “spotted,’ the clerk invariably informed them, with much show, that the goods should have been sponged, This sponging simply removes tho lustre put on by the hot roller and reduces the goods back to a cashmere. Tho shop¬ per could havo bought a cashmere of tho same quality which had not been subjected to tho straiu of being passed over tho hot roiter, and which sho would havo been at no pains or expense to have sponged, yet Henrietta cl.o.hs wero ?r-d and cashmeres were left on the counters. The larco went on till customers began to weary of the novel¬ ty of Henrietta cloths. Men, as a rule, trust more to the tradesman than women ani they do not often patrouiza a shop whero they once havo been deceived, The tradesman fears and knows he runs tho risk of los¬ ing their patronage if .there is decep¬ tion. Tic hverago woman returns to the storo where she has paid dear for her bargain to bs again deceived by printed inducements and spacious prom iscs; she is forever haunted by tho be¬ lief that in some way she may get the better, by her shrewdness, of the man who has made the business of outwitting her a life-study.— N. Y. Tribune. FASHION NOTES. The dress bodice is now made not to show a single dart. Dark red is protty in combination with a soft shade of old blue. The favorito wrap for tho coining season will bo tho triple cape, Some times two colors are used. Black serge with checked borders, black on black, are likely to be favored the coming season by ladies in mourn¬ ing. The latest caprice of fashion is white cloth gowns. They will be worn for walking dressos, the theatre anrl con¬ certs. Yo bustles aro worn, but tho French gowns have very small cushions of hair under the pleats ia the back of the skirts. Spanish colors, Spanish styles, Tor rcador hats, and red, black and yellow millinery stuffs are features in spring fashions. White cloth gowns, made in dressy styles, and braided with gold and silver aro now in favor for ball dressos here and abroad. Sleeve cap 3 are made of crepe, silk or brocaded handkerchiefs, hemmed aud tied over the shoulder with a knot under the arm. Some of the newest tea gowns are simple, pretty and inexpensive, made of challie or inexpensive broche, which come in lovely fine-flashed and finely patterned pieces. A garment now the rage abroad is tho “polonaise Parisienne." It is a long, tight-fitting redingote, made of checked cloth and trimmed with bands of ribbon velvet. A NOTES SCHOOL. What It Has Sone For the Young Hen of Our Coantry. From the Nashville Christian Advocate. It seems but ashort time since Jennings’ Business College was established in Nash¬ ville, and yet such has been its progress that more than TOC students, from 18 States and Territories, have matriculated in it, and it is a well known fact that at least 90 per cent, of these have secured good positions in this and other cities, some from $900 of them $1,800 receiving salaries ranging to per annum. From personal knowledge of this school I hereby endorse it without reservation. —Editor Advocate. he Bishop died, McTycirc, a few months before was visited by the widow of a Methodist in regard preacher, getting who her asked his position. advice to son a He told her to “Send him to Jennings’ Business College—a certificate from R. W. Jennings, recommending him for a situation, would be of more benefit to him )>" than any other influence he could have. A Symptom is not a Disease. The suffering rheumatic would look incredu¬ lous if told his rheumatism was not a disease. Also the sufferer from catarrh, with his sore tendor and exuding nostrils, if told catarrh was but a symptom. Yet such it is, in fact. This disease trom which a man or woman suf¬ fers who has rheumatism or catarrh is blood poison. How did the poison get into the blood? tion, From various causes; colds, exposure, the indiges¬ No contagion, etc., Wood may impure, have been and cause. will> matter, your is you suffer just so long as this great stream of life why is clogged with particles of impurity. Then not strike at the root or cause of your rheumatism or catarrh by annihilating the enemies of good health that exist in yonr blood. This can be done by using Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla. ly cleanse Its alterative virtue impurity, will quick¬ tho blood of every and thousands have thus by its use been-pe nna nently other cured of rheumatism and catarrh. powerfully No remedy in the world acts so and yet so harmlestly as a blood puritler. It conquers as if by magic all tendency to erup¬ tive, irritating and painful ailments. No matter how much actors truy quarrel, they always the have to make up before they go onto stage. To Diape! Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to clean** the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, ’ or when tho blood is impure or. sluggish, to permanently care habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a htalthy ac¬ tivity, without irritating or weakening them use Syrufl of Figs. , -. A drinkiug man is like a horse car. When you think he Is full there is “room for one more.” _ F. .T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O., Proprs. of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, offer $100 reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured testlrn by f tak ing ala, Hall's free. Catarrh Sold by Druggists, Cure. Send 75c. for oni It is as easy to tell the truth to your wife as to tell a lie, but it is not always *o expedient. A lady said she had hard work Destroyers, to get her druggist to keep Dr. Bull’s Worm as he was anxious to sell another kind. But she made him get them for her. Go mother and do likewise. A butcher knows how to make both ends meat, if you give him the proper steer. ltrifUo', Tenn. Tite Famous “Twin City” or the New South. The Bristol Land Co. will on May 15,15 and 17,1800, offer lor .w. sale, nw,... at auction, »ut,..wit, lbOJ *wv.. business bus ana roaictei.ee lot** lroni its ad liiions to the city the of Bristol. This sale promises tc be one of most eventful m»»t has ever taken place in tho South, and early purchasers of lots will reap abutment and quick profit for their in¬ vestment. Tim management of the company business is in the hands of some of the ablest men in America who are locking up‘‘ toe enler prise with their million*}. Among then i such men as President Jt ^ rton, non, of or the Louisvi! uisvillc and Nasnvillu vino it. B. K.-, fi.; r! m. i\ and Clyde, - John * H. In¬ man,Leo. S. Scott, Jamos A bbolf, Nathan¬ Jackson iel Tnayer. & Curtis Cordloy & Co., Lee Sc Higgins on, and a score of otoer ihillion nires, bankers of Boston. Ample hotel accommodations. For Fifty Years the Standard Blood-purifier and Tonic, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has no eaual no a Spring Medicino. Prepared b7 Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Worth Thinking About. Wais you want a lawyxr, do you ask al! the attorneys that you know to “make a bid" and then emplov tiie cheapest ? Do skill, you not rather look for tho attorney whose know¬ ledge of the law and ? personal character will protect your interest Why does not the same idea apply to oth¬ er lines of business where confidence becomes a factor in vour dealings, for instance, in the purchase of a Watch or a Diamond ? It can¬ not be denied yard that of cloth considering be quality at four and price one may dear cents, another cheap another at ton cheap cents, one watch dear at ten dollars, at cheapness, twenty. Now, to determine the question of we must consider: 1st. The standing of the establishment which sells the watch. 2d. The VALUE of the guarantee to the pur ¬ chaser of the watch. 3d. The acknowledged merits of tho watch offered. The best article protected by a strong and re¬ sponsible guarantee, wiilbe found the cheap¬ est in tho end. For further information, send for a cata¬ logue to J. P. Stevens A lire., 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Ely’s WELL Cream CUBE Balmgs^ CATARRfjm^ . JTrlcrfitMiHniii^l Apply Balm into *ach nostril. ILY BROS.. W w*rr«" Ht .19.Y THE ELKHART CARRIAGE fc HARNESS MFC. CO, $14. Tight bottom anil toll x*T^.el **-y m Fsr ft T«»r» fcsve told ia con- __ Hamers itWIIOlitSAIR Prises, J Njg ravtef thorns the PKAI4CR8’ fori ^ Ship ANTWIINRK far UiaiMtb* frelffci eherpes before hx/ia*. If b«( V / esusfttetorjr, Kaevlaa. if arrested fiairlet. for 8nr]er * \ / I MiM. WmSIlinm. x. . ^ii bc«« FURS. AdiMM Ye B. I RATT, Src’v, Kifchftrt, IrSImb. '25 C15. w CURES WHERE AIL tUSt Dee BeitOongh Syrujc Tastes good. .— 2:) CT} JTi. V, Sf Va c ^ 'u i -•.. A A Z v —. -’jE V g* V I —*'V 1 Sf v % \ [if/1 II tf “BOAT, AHOY! the pleasure rapids are below whom you!” he descried cried a man gliding to a swiftly down party the toward the foam¬ stream ing Ahoy! cataract ” to the And whose we would life is being cry, “Boat, drawn one into the whirlpool of consumption, for un¬ less you use effective mei res you will be wrecked in Death’s found £ .rpids. If your lungs are weal- • tth short, have spitting chills creeping of blood, experien spinal xicasional with cold hacking cough, up variable your column, feeble digestion, with gradual or poor loss appetite, of flesh, cold feet, lassitude or general debility, are easily monitory fatigued, symptoms. don’t Thousands disregard these annually, pre¬ without experiencing half the above symp¬ toms and not heeding their timely warnings, are plunged fatal into the relentless Consumption. grasp of that most scourge — You can’t afford to fool away any precious time, if suffering from any considerable number of these unmistaka¬ ble symptoms of approaching danger! It’s madness to triflo and experiment with un¬ certain means when thus afflicted. Don’t forget only medicine at such possessed a critical period such that the of positive curative properties as to warrant its proprietors Consumption in of guaranteeing th. Lungs, it to cure if taken in time and given a fair trim, is tho world- 1 $500 OF'J’JlllMBP the proprietors of DR. SAQE’S for an CATARRH incurable REMEDY^ ease of SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.—Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges falling into throat, sometimes bloody, profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick. ring* ‘ imf tenacious, mucous, purulent, putrid and offensive; eyes weak, ing oral in debility. ears, deafness; Only few offensive these breath; smell and taste impaired, and gen a of symptoms likely to be present at once* Dr. Sage's Remedy cures tho worst oases. Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists every whore. •CVCN MS To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation, Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy. SMITH’S BILE BEANS TTse the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot¬ tle). They are the most convenient; suit ail ages. Price of either size, 25 cent* per bottie. Sf §\ Dvwi MwrS9 panel at dke ■7. of 70: this Photo-gravure, pteznre for 4 cents (coppers or stomps). J- F. SMI’in & CO Makers of 1 Bile Beans. " Si Lui. s Mo. I GOING -lAJui ONE OF THE BURLINGTON ROUTE -THROUGH TRAINS FIlO ‘a ST. LOU1? AND CHICAGO —TO— Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Brfft Uite for all Points North and Went and the Pacific Coast. HOME SEEKERS* EXCURSIONS! Reduoed Rate* of one fare for the ror.nri trip havs been Colorado, made by the Burlinatou Route Montana, to po.ntti ia North id Wyoming. Mouth Dakota* Utah, Idaho, Northwestern at lowti, tickets Minnesota s.tJo April 22nd and Wisconsin. and May 20tu, Hound good trip for on 30 days. ticket For rates aud further information Route, apply to the agent of the Burlington or address, HOWARD r.LUOTT, Uen’i Pass. Ag?.. St Louis, Mo. IL M . TO P H Oen’l Pass. Agt. B.F. BLAKIi, Trav, Freight Agt. C IS AS. F^LUDLUM, 189 North MarkeV*£t.,Nashville, Tenn. oi PURELY VEGETABLE. -i I SB Orirti ms .Be*. THOROUGHLY RELIABLE 3 Er,. . 3 Foe 65 cr». • f te'lt -- wall. 1103b ABSOLUTELY SAFE. 1 t. ,- !*->. 00 iK3iylH / ikt'DRUGGiSTa. te'-* FOR SALF. n V DR. -I. H. SCHEfiCK & SON, PHILADELPHIA, PA. VLfaM (IQ^ l S.tagS br rur<wr. jhe . j^Sia '.’wvACi d^— I) "We wM Tradl fitohjxirs.fi stfltd ' n icmt lCHAIR -e.fi S 1 // m SA An FREE nrmk* ‘J T and |M iqgne. .Varus gtwi. a.rtrm. __tlUTUL LLltLKU CO., 145 N. »tb riliada.ua. DROPSY TREATED FllKK. Positively Gtired trim Vegetahit Home.lltw, Have ourel thpuaanfi. at cuw. Cure paUoute flrtlt doss pro nouaced hopalMt oy best phystoiaus. From symptoms disappear; in tea days for at least ttro«tUir<M all symptoms removed. Send free boo* testimo uials of miraculous cures. Tea day* treatment free by mftll. If you order trial, seed Wo. la stamui poetaze. Da. H. K. (JesKM ft HO** Atlanta. bU $75 sisnssTssa • hone «nd give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may b© profitably employed ii. also. bON ▲ f©*7 vAconcietin towns and cities, F. JOHN* ft W, r 1U09 Main St., RichwPh4. Vft. ■lAUC HVEHE »T UUV. Book-keeping, Business Forms, VI Feninanship, Aritiuuetlu, fihori.fianfi, etc., Br/aut’. thoroughly Cel.ege, tauglu 40V by Haw HAIL St, Circulars Buffalo, tree. N, Y, ) •tVtWTY t famed Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis¬ covery. Trying conditions these, under which to offer the afflicted relief and cura No ordi¬ nary guarantee. remedy could It would sustain bankrupt itself under such a its propri¬ etors! Not so with “Golden Medical Dis¬ covery. ” Its best advertisement is the thou¬ sands of consumptives, in all parts of th* world, strength which and happiness. it has restored To-day to health, no other medicine has so great a sale. Why ? Be¬ cause it does just what it is guaranteed to accomplish, plan ‘as this otherwise would its ruin sale on so peculiar a its manufact¬ urers. “Golden Medical Discovery” cures Con¬ sumption principles. in all its earlier Being, stages, on common recognized sense medical authority, according scrofulous to all a affection of the lungs, it is reasonable to seek a remedy in those agents known to prove lous most efficacious in conquering scrofu¬ disease affect ing other parts and organs. Now for Scrofula m all its myriad forms, nothing with has ever the wonderful yet been discovered to compare mentioned. And especially remedy is this already true of Lung-scrofula, tho couph, improves or Consumption. digestion, It soothes appetite, invigorates tho liver, sharpens the blood, cleanses the system of all.scrofulous purifies the humors, and builds up the flesh and strength. World’s Dispensary Medical Associa¬ tion, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. OPIUMiP^ff if x wroSf araraSa £ OPIUM rMKLS ' .nineteen.' ifcT A S.V. Vfl. % TENN. } —THE— Bristol Land Co. f -WILL* OX- — May 15,18 and 17,1898, AT BRISTOL, Offer lor sale, at auction. f: , 1,000 Business and Residence Lots I from its additions to tho city of Bristol/ Va. Bristol is situated on tho State Line, between V*, aud Tenn., at tho Junction of the Norfolk ft Waste ru aud East ionu., Va. & Ga. Railroads; is the eastern > terminus of the Souti Atlantic ft Ohio R. R., extend*. In j from Bristol into the coat holds and connecting with L. & N. It. R., Big Stone Gap, aud Is the west* era termiuus of tue Bristol, EUs. ft No, Car. R. R.„ now building into tho rich ores of Doe Mountain a net Loan.*’s Greek m Johnson County, Tenn. Bristol is not a “Paper” city; it has a population. about i't,000 live , eucrgotlQ people, is rapidly grow¬ ing, and is destined to oe one of the largest manu¬ facturing cities of the south. It lies withia 3 hour* of inoxhaiistaolo coxing and domestic; cook, tho richest lrou ore in the U. S.. aud immense bodies of virgin timber, all of which reach Bristol via thft 8. A. ft O. and Ellzabethtou roads. Its advantages of transportation and nearness tea markets, its elevation (nearly 17U0 feet), delightful climate, and its SOLID BASIS IN MINERAL WEALTH and timber, present Inducements for 1st* vestm euts rarely met with. During the past year over The 11,000,000 Bristol Iron have boon Steel invested. ft Co. (owned by Pennsylva¬ nia iron men) has commenced the construction on the the Company’s south, lands, of the largest furnace plant in If «(t /«»’ this sale, do to it, and take advantage et an opportunity to in. vest where returns must bn largo and quick. Ample hotel aceommo. elutions . ■ DON’T MIS 8 THttft GRAND LAND SALF. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO F. W. HUIDEKOPER, President. T. H. WENTWORTH Jr., Seo'y and Treas , 610 14th St.. Wash., D. a to— H. W, BATES, Vice-President^ Bristol, Term. -- -- KM* ieJr John r' L M. ar Iniuaa, , ’ K W. Huldekoper, B. S. Clark, Ueo. H.c.FS&oek, co^yYs: NatU. Thayer, c,t> ’ Chas. L. dames. h. a. Abbott, K. A. Adams, Lewi* a. Ruasoll, lieu], Dean, ta, & K. e. Sherburne, Lee, Lee, Rlggiusoa Higgiuson ft A Co., Co. A. A. t Lochane ochane A ft Co., Co., Jackson Jackson ft A Curtia. Curtis, D. A. Gregg, > ilw * buutfi »ud many p. others-qr w. Boston, Haas. ter, Bass. horcron, Worses. Wm. McJeorge, Jr., Co»a H. Scott, Ju»tice Cox, Jr., Awanaw b, rsttereon, VUfcfis 'oMa, • taftSSHi W. H. Trotter, Wm. H. Bennett, EastteSa. Edward JeST^ David V m john B0 - lV ' K. Ca’i Baxter, ?,o.cP h\ daty’-a. e fully J Jno, wrmM , \ Wiiii?’ wrb.skoltofc, L L. AUUoi’*'Ad B. Taturu. l H. L. CabeU, W. H. Flourao B. G. CabeU. KlehmoJ I en K? . J. iJ BTwrs2»fS Gen, R. A Joe. t, XtSsy, othari of V*. *■
