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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1890)
LADIES* DEPARTMENT. NO WOKDKU SHE WHISTLES J.1KE A BIP.D. Mrs. Alice Shaw, the American belie siffleuse, as she is called, first discovered her remarkable facility in whistling by attempting to teach a favorite bird to improve its voice. Southern friend presented Mrs. Shaw with a brilliant specimen of the far famed mockingbird, which now anil ngain had curious periods of utter silence. To awaken her pet from its strange lethargy and almost moping quietude, Mrs. Sliaw would whistle by its cage for hours, until it was a toss-up in the ciul which could elicit the clearer note—tho lady or tho bird. From this incessant practice Mrs. Shaw’s whistling assumed a firm and sustained form.—[Chicago Herald. MILLIONAIRE QUAKERESSES. Philadelphia has within her limits probably from twenty to twenty-five women who are worth a million or more. She has twice that many women who are worth $500,000, and there are hundreds of women in the ckv whose possessions range from $20,000 to $100,000 each. The wealthiest woman in Philadelphia is believed to be Mrs. AnnaM. Powers, widow of Thomas II. Powers, who was during his lifetime tho head of the firm of Powers & Weigh tin an. Mrs. Powers’ possessions are variously esti¬ mated from $«,000,000 to $12, 000,000, and the latter sum is believed to be nearer her actual wealth than the former. She lives very quietly in a handsome mansion at 1018 Walnut street. Much of her wealth is invested in real estate, and she owns row after row of houses in different sections of the city.—[Philadelphia Press. THE DREAMY CUBANS. The Cuban woman goo.s through the world in an easy, shiftless sort of a way, lounges only too gracefully in a hammock or lolls in her rocking-chair, her mind intent on only one idea— how to keep cool. The grace of the woman is set off hv tho marvellous way in which she uses her fan. Not for a moment is it at rest; it flutters, waves idly, is opened and shut in'*tlie space of a second; falls to the side, and again rises to tako a part in the conversation. The type of the face which beams above every fan in Cuban high life is difficult lo describe. The complexion varies from olive to white; deep black hair is the prevalent hue; but the eyes! Luminous, dreamy, so large, dark and vivid. Lc Senorila, with her certain childlike frankness, but with a provoking richness and tire of naturo in her features, ensnares many a heart as she sits at her open window twirling her fan and watch¬ ing the curling smoke from her cigar¬ ette, and, while she is kept under the strictest surveillance, she is a woman, and romantic and many are the proofs that “stone walls do net a prison make.”—[Courier-Journal. THE DECLINE Cl' THE EARRING. There is a certain pleasure in watch¬ ing the decline and fall of tho earring. If L had written “Looking Hack ward” I should have inserted some where a reminiscence of the last Woman who bored holes in her flesh to permit the fastening of an orna¬ ment. Tlie attempt to revive the Creole or hanging earrings has utterly failed. The faintest suggestion of weight attached to tho car now dis¬ pleases most well-bred women. Oc¬ casionally yon see a face of such a shape that hanging earrings are tempt¬ ingly becoming. Netty Hooper, the pretty daughter of Lucy Hooper, tho Parris correspondent, wore large Croole earrings set with small pearls at a recent reception, and they accent¬ ed her piquancy, but tlie hanging ear¬ ring, as a rule, is an abomination. Even the stud earring is less worn. Fine jewels are less often set in ear¬ rings, and many which have thus been used are going back to the jewellers to ho reset as pendants or in brooches. It is not a usual thing now to see a de¬ butante whose cars liavo been pierced, and matrons often use various tittle articles to conceal the traces of the needle. BEAUTIFUL ECUADOR WOMEM. The females of Ecuador are proverb ial for beauty, thoso among the aristocracy being said to have the fair¬ est complexions of any in h'outii America, while all possess large, soft and expressive dark eyes, the blackest aud most abundant liair, tlie whitest teeth, well-rounded figures and small hands and feet. Like all women in tho tropics, they mature early ami fade quickly, but perhaps their average span of 40 years includes more heart-happiness than comes to women of colder climes in three score years and ten, for these arc harassed by no “oarking cares” or high ambitions. Indolence, superstition, And faith* fullness unto death aro their most prominent characteristics; their passionate natures aro completely satisfied in the love of home, husband and children, and for them the whole universe lies within the limits of vision. What higher praise could be bestowed upon any woman of any country? To be sure, they are notoriously untidy in dress ami habits, but the manta or panculon, like the mantle of charity, covered a multitude of sius. As the poncho, for men, is the universal and most useful ga; ment for the middle and lower classes, answering for a coat by day, a coverlid by night, an umbrella when it rains and a basket when there is anything to carry, the female manta is worn by all classes and is equally in¬ dispensable, sinco it hides unkempt hair and all detects of toilet.—[Wash¬ ington Star. VEILED KOREANS. In Korea alone of the countries of the far east do women veil their faces in public. Korean tradition narrates that in days of old a wise king, desirous of reducing the e..pen ses of maintaining a standing army and desirous of creating a numerous well-equipped reserve, decreed that the outer garment worn by tho women should bo fashioned in the manner of a soldier’s coat, so that in tho event of a sudden call to arms the men might bo provided with uniforms by their wives. Absurd as this may seem, it is nevertheless true that the garments worn at the present day by the people of the middle class in journeying abroad bears a fanciful resemblance to the coat referred to, although feminine privilege has transformed tho material, reduced tho size and altered the shape of the original. Slaves and servant women make no attempt at conceal¬ ment, walking openly bare-headed in the streets. Aged women discard the veil. La¬ dies of rank aro never to be seen in public, being carried from house to house in closely curtained chairs. As tlic boy grows older ho is allowed to wear a gown as tho men do. As long as ho remains singlo lie wears this same dress and is treated as tho merest child, irrespective of his age, so that lie looks forward to marriage as a way of obtaining his release from restraint and of establishing his social position much as women do in other lands. The marriage generally occurs at an absurdly early age, bride and groom averaging between eleven and fifteen years. FASHION NOTKS. Printed flannel, mousse'in do laino and stumped crcpon tire new materials for negliges and tea gowus. A surplice blouse, with wide sleeves, a Chinese petticoat and Turkish slip¬ pers, is one modiste’s idea of a novo* tea toilet. There are sunshades and parasols now for every occasion. Sucii a vari¬ ety has never been seen since the arti¬ cle was invented. Some women and young girls wear two or three rutiles or flounces on their capes coming up on their shoul¬ ders almost to their ears. Gold-bungled bracelets, with hearts of moonstone pendent, attract the groom elect as acceptable gifts to his bride’s girl attendants. Y'clvet and flowers and a little tinsel form the entire toque that is sent home with many dressy velvet-sleeved gowns, braided with tinsel. Quantities of gold braid, gold pas¬ sementerie, gold lace and gold em¬ broidery bands aro sold on all the trimming counters just now. Peach crepe for a garden dress and parchment peau do soie for a reception toilet wo are usked to believe are the correct materials for the summer cain paign. A great many half shoes of lilac suede kid are worn at pates, musicales and daylight at-homes. They are pretty enough in themselves, but as aggravating us a magnifying lens. For a slim tiguro plaited sleeves are pretty in u tight jacket of some fancy stamped material or short mantilla. The plaits are small, held in place by blind stitches and reach an inch below the elbow. As it is difficult to ornament the gauzy and very airy fabrics when made up ou the bias a great deal of herring-bone and feather stitching in silk is used on the heya of frills and the head of tucks. The one-button glovo is a ghastly in¬ novation, devised for no one knows what end. The sleeve is lengthened to cover most of the arm, and as the sol¬ itaire button does not permit the band to be uncovered a woman has the al¬ ternative of eating with her gloves on or drawing off aud on again the long stocking of suede leather. FOB THE HOUSEWIFE. A KN1KE CLEANER. Take two boards about 18 inches long by six inches wide. Nail a belt of leather over these boards and fasten them together by binges. Lay the knife between the boards, which havs been sprinkled with bath brick, and rub the knife rapidly between them. A paste made with emery powder and sweet oil is excellent for fine knives. -[New York Tribune. BOILIXG RICE FOR SOUP. To boil rice in grains for soups, after cleansing it throw it into plenty of salted boiling water, and boil it fast for 15 minutes; then drain off tho water and place the saucepan contain¬ ing the rice either in the oven, uncov¬ ered, or upon a brick on the hack of the stove, with a clean towel folded several times laid in the saucepan above the rice, tho cover being left off After about 10 minutes steaming in this way, the rice will bo dry and ten¬ der, every grain distinct. OI.D NEWSPAPERS IN THE HOUSEHOLD. The real value of old newspapers about a house is fully comprehended by but a few. Many people in wrap¬ ping up woolen goods 10 put away for tiie suimnei—a something that must soon be done for the coming season— use clear brown paper, Old newspa¬ pers are far preferable, for the ink on them lias been observed to be very ob¬ noxious to moths, insects, &e. A great benefit can also be derived by placing a layer of oid newspapers upon the carpet paper spread under carpets, as it is a preventive to encroachments by vermin, which is so often the case. Another useful attribute of paper not generally known is for preserving ice in a pitcher of wafer. Fill the pitcher with ice and water and place in the centre of a piece of paper; then gathor the paper tip together at the top ami twist the ends tightly together, placing a strong rubber hand around the coil to hold it close so as to exclude the air. A pitcher of ico water treated in this manner lias been known to stand over night with scarcely a perceptible melting of the ice.— [New York Tele¬ gram. THE BEST WAY TO DRESS SALSIFY. _ Cut oil' the top leaves, but do pot, as so many cooks do, cut off 1 the crowu, which is really one of tho best parts of the root. Wash very clean, and scrape off all of tho dark outside skin, throwing each root into cold water as you finish with it, to keep it from turning dark. Have ready a pot of boiling water salted to taste, put in tbo salsify and boil it until nearly done, but still firm. Kcinove it from the lire, and grato it up as soon as it is cool enough to handle. That pointis speedily reached by drawing off the hot water through a sieve and pouring cold water over the roots. Mix the grated salsify with a large spoonful of fresh butter, one of sifted Hour and a raw egg. Salt and pepper it to taste. Have ready a deep pan of boiling lard, and drop the salsify into it, n largo spoonful at a time, and as many as the surface of tho pan will admit. As soon as they are a nice brown tako out with a perforated skimmer, and lay on a hot dish before the fire. If the lard is at the proper degree of heat they will not absorb grease, but if you like you can lay them on bibu¬ lous paper and remove them carefully to the dish. They should be served as soon aa possible, for no fried thing is ever the better for waiting. If tlie salsify is made only moist enough to handle, and well rolled in cracker dust, after being shaped like a fried oyster it is hard to decide from its flavor just which it is.— [Good Housekeeping. RECIPES. Canned Elderberries.—To sixteen pounds of the berries add seven pound, of sugar, two pounds of seeded raisins and one pint of good vinegar. Cook thoroughly, and put up in cuus of jar and cover closely. Applo Charlotte.—Two pounds of apples, pared and cored; slice them into a pan, add ono pound of sugar, the juice of three ieniont, and the rind of one, grated; boil all together until it becomes thick, which it will do in about two hours: turn into a mold; serve cold, with either a rich custard or cream. German Loaf.—Tako about two pounds of bread dough from tlie light dough when it is ready to mold aud add to it three ounces of butter, a cup of sugar and two eggs well beaten; knead all these together, using flour to prevent sticking, until the dough is smooth and soft; work in half a cup of seeded raisins, put into greased pans, stand to rise and, when light, bake the same as bread. Hints for Housekeepers. T. If one Wishes to cool a hot disn in a hurry it will b* found that if the dish tv. DC placed in a vessel full Of eolcl, salty C „ 1 » wafcer it will cool far more rapidly than if it u stood stoou in in water water iree free from uom sail. salt Silk must never be ironed, as the heat takes all the life out of it and makes it seem wish stringy dress and flabby. If, however, and you to out old bits of silk ribbon for fancy work, use an iron only moderately hot, and place two the thicknesses of paper between that and silk. Silver can be kept bright for months by being placed in an air-tight case with a good-sized Clothespins piece of camphor. minutes and boiled a few quickly dried durable. once or twice a month be¬ come more into Boiling-hot jar liquid may be safely first putting poured silver a glass in or tumbler disji. by Be careful, a spoon the however, that a draught of cold air does not strike the vessel while hot. A gargle of salt and water used before retiring throat at night off bronchial will strengthen the and keep attacks. Biscuits can be warmed to be as good as when just baked by placing them in the oven dry, covered closely with a tin. It is a great improvement over the old way of wetting them. Pine Land, Are now in demand and persons ha vine such lands for sole will consult their best interest by writing to Joe 8. Jlix, Atlanta, Ga., who makes a specialty of tho sale of improved steam engines, saw mills, cotton gins and other machinery, and also of the purchaso of timber iands for persons who desire to engage in saw milling. The man who is always wishing he were dead Is sure to be tho first to rush for the door of a theater at tho cry of Are. Children Enjoy Tho pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth¬ ing effect* of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother bo costive or bilious tho most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. seasickness. They have at last found a who way to sick prevent will be Any passenger is charged double fare. fuges Many sold of by the druggists worm irritate medicines the and stomach vermi¬ of a little cluhl. Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers never do. As harmless as candy, yet they nover fail.' Try them. No matter bow plain-looking a soda-water clerk may be, in warm weather bis llzz is al¬ ways attractive to the girls. 8. K. Coburn, Mgr., Clario Scott, writes : “X find Hall’s Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy.” Druggists sell it, 75e. Arnan never realizes what perfect idiots women are until be bears liis best girl laughing at some other fellow’s jokes. My wife bad chills and fever for nearly a R‘Syrup b?okrtb 5 iv^Tra am“ g i iWD now proscrTbfn .?%er in my Kas. An argumentative ground, barrister be once it, objected there to sermons on tbo as put that was no right of reply. Erie Railway. This popular Eastern bine is running solid vostibiued trains, consisting of beautiful day coaches, between Pullman sleeping and New dining York cars, and Boston. Cincinnati, All trains Chicago, via Hake Chautauqua, run bolding through during the tickets season, privileged and passengers off this are to stop at world-famed resort. Be sure your tickets read via X. Y„ L. K. As \V. K. It. McCracklo—“Wimt caused tho HcCrackle—“A fire nt your boarding-house yesterday?” dinner-table.*' boated argument at tho Among tho passengers on the La Bretagne, which recently sailed for Europe, was Mr. Alfred B. Scott, of Scott & Browne, proprie¬ tors of .Scott’s EimiJson of Cod Liver Oil. This is one of his periodicni trips to attend to the affair*of the firm, which has branch houses in London, Paris, Barcelona, Milan and Oporto. A all fowling night success—Tho flog that is looked out next door. FITS stopped tree by Du. Kline’s Cheat Xeiivk Kehtoheh. No Fits alter first day’s use. Marvelous euros. Treatise aud Dhlla., $2 trial lot tie free. I)r. Kline, Kit Arch St„ Pa Weak and Weary In early summer tbo warmer weather la especially ircakeulug and enervating, and that tired feeling prevail* every whero. The great beneflt which people at thi« season derive from Hood’s Sarsaparilla proves j that this medicine “makes the weak strong.” It j does not act like stimulant, imparting fictitious ' a strength, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla build* up in a per¬ fectly natural way all the weakened parts aud yurt fies the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold by all druggists. $1; six for $ 5 . Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO,, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar 2 m ga® FT We wish to emphasize the fact that in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry we are offering house greater the inducements than any in South. In our watch repairing department we employ only the most skilled labor, and guarantee make our specialty, work. Diamond remounting mount¬ old family ing we jewels a in the newest styles and at lowest prices. J. P. Stevens & Bro., Jewelers, 47 Whitehall street. M ONEY Made Easily and Rapidly. READ THIS and Think tt Over ! Wo want them IOO men who in liavo energy and grit. We will K»ve situation# whicn they can m*k* money rapidly—the round. Inborbeing Requires light capital *m] employment edu¬ *11 the year of fit'enmett m> or great, cation. borne our heat are country boy*. Young man or old will do. Remuneration i» quick »nd ■are. We have need for ItiO men within the next thirty d*ya. l>o not hesitate, but writ'- at once tor full p*r tii,’uJ«r*. AddreuK II. (!. II IDG J NS & CO., No. 33 South Urouri Street, Atlanta, Ga. MB* XM* Vfill H ft B E Afl liisIS u 11,1 Whiskey at home Habit* vvitb §§S m BX B § firasB oilt i'i. book of vt Bwlfl n P tt p«r ■ ■■ H0 WAtlanta.(la. umcelOiii n. .«! tt V It Whitehall XLbC. 1 ,iu. U, St pin 5 .ni]llfcS^tooWv."»;n"^ M r R QI)f you w*nt your cotton free from r Farmer*’ Glu Gummer *h*rpened with the Write Saw FALLS Sharpener. No tiling. Bo to J. G. & ( for (I., circular*. llfemphl*. 500 Tern*., In Used m No. l>y IP the Cotton Oil hx. u-e. RlilU throughout the South. II IIOME Worou**Jy uuefct tit by Mala UA.IL. Qlnoten X. tree. Bnaat’a Callaaa. St» M* I. Ialellliut P.*»U. When an Intelligent person makes op his mind to try Smith’s Tonic S>*up, mode by Dr. John Bull, of IvOuisviile, Ky., he wiU not be persuaded I >yhXa druggist to take some other remedy. tina the He Trill insist on his druggist though get- he medicine he wants, even , ly Da y have to wait a «wt for it. When a fomi has once used Smith’s Tonic Syrup and ex¬ perieneod malaria, Its quick effect in curing all syrnp toms of chills and fever, summer colds, etc., they never allow themselves to he Without it. An intelligent father would as like s£u& &Vrup h °Th“ chu3r5 it, and its effect is always satisfactory, If sassafras bark is sprinkled among dried fruit it will keep out the worms. ASk&h TO ear* BUtousnest. Sick rteadaeh*. Constipation. Malaria. LtT.r Complaints, take the sale and certain remedy, SMITH’S BILE BEANS TJ§* th* SMALL 8IZ29 (40 little beans to tho hot* tie). They are the most convenient; suit all ogee. Prloeof either else, 25 cents per bottle. KISSING cents looppen or stain pi). 3. F. 8MITH A CO.. Makers of ■ ’Bile Beans. ’ • St. Loots, Mo. 1 TP YOU WISH * fiSni rs wcssStt^ 1 , p- - L good REVOLVER brated purchase SMITH one of * the WESSON cele¬ g arms. The finest small arms ever manufactured and the first choice of all experts. Manufactured action, in calibre® 8»fety 32,35 Hammerleas and 44-100. Sin- vSE? __ floor Target double models. Constructed entirely ot best and qual¬ ity wrought stock, steel, they carefully inspected for work* mansWrana durability mid are unrivaled for finish, accuracy. Do not be deceived by cheap ofton malleable sold for the cast-iron Pennine article Imitations which only are unreliable, but dangerous. The and ate not WESSON Revolvers ail stamped SMITH k rel* with firm’s are address and dates upon the bar¬ name, of patent* and ar* gunvantord perfect in uTerydetail. In¬ sist upon naving the genuine article, and If your dealer wiU cannot receive supply you an order sent to address belo*v prompt and careful attention. Deeciptiveoatalotnie plica SMITH an l prices furnished upon *p ton. & WESSON, tfT’Hentlon this paper. Sprlugfle l d, Wag e, '^'Vn4cOMB | NING5ASTICuli? - ** m >• J-jaaor FURNITUHE f Tn 5V-V . ((< weeSSI svi?'?vyl%3 va l 1 iWHEEL \CHAIRSi'/fA J5R tlBB JLBMJRO MFO. OO., 145 jTSu, St- l'kluJk. F* For a Disordered Liver Try BEE6IUPS PILLS. 25cts. a Box. OJP JSJXuZj diwoghsts. j BORE WELLS! MAKB i our Well Maohlusa ara tho mo«t MONEY! j other* FAIL: Inches Anv diameter. size, 2 gH. inches to 44 If LOOMIS & NYMAN, Catalogue TIFF IN, - O HIO. qjAji IS FREE! TH l xLkhVrT CAR RUOEA HARNESS UFA. CO, $14. Tight bottom and dull ^gT***^ For 1C Team liavo told to cor •umoni at W HOLK&iLK Trie**. •tdn* them 8Mp ANYWUKKK tho DK41.RHH* profit. for OtaailnaUeii bofore t»uv(»g. f Pay frolffbt charges J not _. •atiafoetorj. y«*r*. Rorglea, Warrant*4 Barriea, for Spring 2 \ / rt'afroaaA Harnraa. C4-p*goCm*« logae FKKK. A4 Ai*m P. fe. fJUTT, See*?, fclkbart, !o<tt««a. H, D. FieeiiiRn, Money, 10 years Afemb r of Congreti*. A. A, £ ye*r* AaAfc U. S. Att'>-G«n. W i nsh i p M achine Co ■f ATLANTA., & a’ , COTTON GINS, Self-Feeders and Condensers, COTTON PRESSES, To Pack Up or to Pack Down. .Ait THE BEST IN USE. m Onr Colton Gin a* now Iuiprovod 1* si I’SAW .Superior to any on the Market. MILLS, T anriBlSlt t Mm. C ® Can CS'-Sewt for Circulars aud X > rices._aa f: & I V v X \ no used to new fob the doctor wun YOU HAVE Tats BOOK. ^ 598 PAGES, ■■ J profusely illustrated w TKe Book is written in plain, every-day English, aud is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so valueless tf the generality of readers. This Book it intended to it of Stroke in the Family , tag is so worded as to be readily understood by all. ONLY 60 CENTS POSTPAID. i (Tiie low price only being made possible by the immense edition printed J Not only does this Book contain Information relative Disease, but / so much to Terjj properly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE AND THE PRODUCTION AND REARING 0* HEALTHY FAMILIES; TOGETHER WITH VALUABLE RECIPES AND PRESCRIPTIONS, EXPLANATION OF BOTANICAL PRACTICE, CORRECT USE OF ORDINARY HERBS. HEW EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED WITH COMPLETE INDEX. With this Book in the house there is no exouse for not knowing what to do an omergenoy. Don’t wait until you have illness in your family before you o but send at once for this valuable volume. ONLY ao CENTS POSTPAID. Send postal note* or 2*cent p«it*c* stamp*. ATLANTA PUBLISHING HSUSE, 1 11A---I IS LOYD ST.. ITlim. fife •KVCNTCCN v acvorrr ’ '-mW - i 1 « —HIS OWN— ) DOCTOR i By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M. f M. D* This I* • most Tsltshls Book for th. Household, teaching as It does tho satllrl diotlagaiohod Symptoms of dlffteeat 01*4 eaaeo, tho Ganoeo and Means of ProvonM in* ouch Discuses, cut tho Simplest Emj edies which will alleviate or care. ^^AKE SPRUNG ! 3 KOI E! ONE OF THE BURLINGTON ROUTE -THROUGH TRAINS FROM ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, SL Paul and Minneapolis. The Rent Line for nil Point* North and Went and the Pacific Coa»r, CHEAP XiAZtn^S, bmitii^CoiwgJo Kansas, tfiere ^\Vy ^B 11 fume llout^in No* western u utid Govern* ment Land held awaiting by individuals. settlement, well as other ca«aj> land These lands are among the best to o<* had anywhere in tho country for *gri cultural and grazing purposes, and in the compara¬ tively new purchased districts are many improved farms which can be at a very low rate. For descriptive land pumphlets, maps, folder*, eto,. call on any agent of the Burlington Route, or address IlOWAUD EIXtOTT, H. It. £sr.?i aS!:; St - WALL PAPER BARGAINS! We will guarantee all these clean new goods just made, and full length—8 yards to the roll. An 8 -ytf. roll White buck Paper, 3 to 62 . An 8 *y«l. roll Gilt Paper, 5 to 10c. A n 8 -yiL roll Embossed Gilt Paper, 8 to 13c, Gilt Borders, 4 to IS inches wide, and 3c. per yard. Borders without Gilt, % to 0 Inches lc. per yard. Send 4c. in stamps for samples of the best and greatest bargains in the country. I*. H. OADT, 303 Ullill STREET, Mention this paper. Providence, R, I, Organs CLEARANCE SALE & 300 Fine Parlor and Church . _I J standard Organs ma- from , ken, at SPOT CASH PRICE with ot years to pay in. New plan /'WORD aale—rented until paid W?/ ABOUT for. tWOaly S3 to 83 X PIANOS. monthly. Best years/'jw'y, Bar Bain In over 20 Va- 850 SAVED trado. Send quick ACa / every purchaser. for BARGAIN / We hare inside traon sheet. Sale '/ on Pianos. Our 8325 limited to / PIANO In sold by the OO Days. ' largest dealers at £2?5« — and fa worth H« too* — 'JSv/ « tF/" Pianos 0 Che sold. °p CHEAP .W'/ Perfect Our cheapest an A durable. PENSIONS | mothers The BUI dlors, ban great their paused. and widow*, Penslo* faiber* Sol* are entitled to » 1*4 a tli. Fee $10 when von HUN 8 ft I™*,# Mbit, 0 ***-. Att’y* Bl Wnnhinirtom ^ nks fr pe - JOSEPH D. C. II, ^ Make Year Own Rugs. Price List of Rug Machines, Rug Patterns, Yarns, E. etc., FREE. Aeeiil* Toledo, Wauled* KOs»8 Sc CO., Ohio, OPIUM New Laws: PENSIONS For Widow* lor Soldiers: For Parentt Write ut once to J. L. McFarland, Wushlugtou, l). O. M dorse I prescribe and folly em WTZ . Rig G as th« only g ' u ' x -X^S, m d y: n. yrdoaly bjrtu* Wo have sold Big Qfoi Dim r^mnluMga^ OhlBieftl 00. years, Ust and U haa n tl10 *' 6at ‘" o n Bk OWo. 1). It. DYCHE A CO., ill. trade* W EUrklSl.OO. S Sold by Chicago, Druggist., 2.20137 A. N. U........ .........Twenty-Boven» 189& aiasife__________ CURES ELSE FAILS. Big WHERE ALE Best Cough SyrujK Tastes gcn>d. Uso 18 ‘ 51? — I 25 CTS.
