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FOK.m HOUSEWIFE.
*wf When r- a vrr guest v * w^- spills coffee •• on
0$ vour
■ftj»M\fei«*sk,'*rnb the •»*!« b«M>
fore lias been lanadered with
a infxthtv muds \ry dissolving the yolk
Of 5
#*
(lie mixtnre ofl' with dean warm
water uuU khe aiain will vanish with it.
Fruit stains may t»c reinovcu front
linen l>y washing in very hot water,
with a little sotlu. If they arc very
obstinate stretcli the stained part over
a enp of boiling water until thoroughly
saturated with steam, ate I while so
holding it .with one hand rub aalts of
lemon into'it with the other until the
stain disappears: then Icavedt soaking
in the hot walcr foretime, Which will
usually permanently efface all tracer
°i it*
lu case this should fail , there is left
as n last resort ’dipping tim Cloth if? a
weak solution of chloride of lime
which 1ms been strained through mus¬
lin. The danger in. this lios not so
much iu the strength of the solution as
in the feiigtli of limb the material is
left in it, and after using the stained
part should he washed thoroughly in
cold Wider..—fXgw York Herald.
Ittll'lSAKH.
billiard, or pit» plant, as some tail
it 1 t is a very usef.tl and healthful fruit.
* - ^
uiui would be riiore luglily valued still
jf |v|r#^ne knew how to prepare it in
various wav,. In plate pies it is not a
. it ; liquid . , amt . acid -i that , t - it
success, is so
invariably turns the crnsl'heavy. The!
foliowing jiic is. however, delicious:
Wipe the rhubarb with a clean cloth,
trim the ends and draw the skin oil in
strings, cut into inch pieces and cook
in a porcclain-liucd kettle with some
lemon peel, three or four pieces.
When it is almost cooked add sugar to
sweeten to taste, letting it boil up
after the sugar is put in. .Make a
short, slightly sweetened pie-crust,
roll about one-third of an inch thick,
cover a tiu pie plate with it. trim the
edges, and score it into sections and
bake. When it is done sever where
scored and put around a platter in the
centre of wliich is a glass dish con¬
taining the rhubarb: this may lie
eaten hot; but if served cold the addi
lion of boiled ciisiurd to pour ovor the
fruit is very idee.
Ithubarb cooked as ubove may be
served with blancmange‘of cold ri.-e
mould.— [Yankee Blade.
MAKIN'ti CHEESE DICKSTIHI.E.
In eheese-iniikiiig, the whey carries
of! fully one-half of the natural salts
of the milk. This explains why cheese
is so indigestible, even in its ripest and
most perfect state. Add to oooking
clieese the natural amount of bicar¬
bonate of potash, lint! j ou have secured
a moat nuti itious anti digestible food.
This salt of potash in cooked cheese
neutralizes (lie lactic and other acids
contained in excess in the uncooked
cheese, and wliich dp not agree with
the stomach. We possess in properJy
cooketl cheese the bone, muscle and
power essentially necessary to tee
laboring man. 1 have cut anil carved
from Cre Fjrdd and W. Matt hi 11 Wil¬
liams, the one a scientific cook and the
other a scientific chemist of cookery, a
recipe for cooking cheese as follows:
Take a quarter of a pound of grated
good cheese, add to it a gill of milk,
iu which is dissolved half a dram of
bicarbonate of potash: that is, at the
rate of a quarter of an ounce to a
pound of cheese: also a tcaspoonful
of mustard, half a teuspooufal of white
pepper, a grain of cayenne, the sixth
of a grated nutmeg, two ounces of of
butter and two lablespoonfuls baked
flour, or the same quantity of baked
bread crumbs. Put them into a porce¬
lain-lined sauce pan. all thoroughly
mixed, over a slow tire, constantly
stirring until it becomes like smooth,
thick cream (but it should not boil):
add the well-beaten yolks of six eggs:
mix well. I’nt the mixture into a tin
mold and bake in a hot oven twenty
minutes and serve hot! Cheese cooked
according to the above recipe will
supply a valuable article of digestible
food, which long experience has amply
and happily verified.—[American Ag
I'ieulturist.
t 'old Slaw. —Take one quart of finely
chopped cabbage: ;ujd to it three
table-qxionfnl* of thief, sweet creim
and stir well, adding one teuspWnfnl
of salt, one heaping tablespoonful of
sugar and pepper to taste. Lastly,
add half a pint of good vinegar.
Steamed Spring Chicken.—Tak* a
half-grown spring chicken, split down
the back, rub with salt and pepper,
place in a steatner amlstofm one hour.
Prepare a sauce of one pint of cream,
half a pint of boiling water, six spoon¬
fuls of flour, a tablespoonful of corn¬
starch and butter each, with pepper,
salt, and a few drops of extract of
eetefy. Mix all together, let boil one
minute, aud pour over the chicken.
> jNNKM such a
ra 2 nr in ifliolfulurioteil^dealrirteii as m days of old: in-, moat
houses, fa#
till
ami stuffy f*ari\hhc(l> hangings vnlhdfct any of the tdriilj
an,l to u i-iK>st p n y i frj v
len into the hands of the decorator, and
one shudders to see the terrible dark wall
paprsof huge grotcvsqt*
fancies the agony of the unfortunate in¬
valid who was patiently obliged to endure
them. Even trustfully putting the
possibility particular of illness ttritlr, in our own
.-aucinm is it not pleas
ant to open <nrr*ed*s to pMty surround
legs iiud lo atatl iQi' Uyf*
faction. den hy a sense of night’tf- well-being and satis
A bad rest sends us
about our day’s work tired and inclined
of
not
^ h ;i f „ w go] , k , n rljlcs to bc rc .
membered iu choosing papers for bed
r p onis> The first and most important is
to avoid aoy design whifli has any par¬
ticular line or spot which would attract
the eye, as the principal idea in this
apartment should be one of com¬
plete repose. For the same reason no
glaring contrasts should be used. Again,
if wc have a cold north aspect, we should
select some color which will bring warmth
aud brightness into tho room, such as a
real yellow, not one of those lemon yc -
lows, which have a sickly effect, or a
pale pink or a terra indulge cotta; in wildest a south
or west room we may oar
fancy with pretty floral papers—pale
greens and pale blties. It is wise to ascer
arsenical properties of these two
last. AuotUer fousuuuuUon is tQ
try to adapt oue or two room?, whi<|i
at least, with schemes of color
J*H1 ««imHate together* every^ go 6&
housewife will know the value of having
the same carpet iu one or two rofima. if
got in all. ThesdM‘cut into” enci hther
when buying slightly wofh save the expAse of
fresh carpets for each room; but
of course thm would not be feasible if you
selected unsuitable colors, such as blue,
mauve, and green rooms together,
while, unobtrusive ;on the other hand, nu
green carpet would
look equally well with a yellow
a quaint pink conceit and a green gaining room. ground There is a
now of
having your bedrooms named Hfter some
particular flower, such as a “rose” and room,
a pretty floral paper, with roses for
gct.-me-nots introduced, cretonne to
match, and even the ware “powdered”
with rosebuds, while the carpet would be
of u dull green to match the foliage,
Then you could have a “daffodil room,”
all green and yellow; or an “Iris” “ftveet- purple
ami green, to say nothing of a
briur,” or dog rose, in pale pinks.
The Cleansing Properties of Soap.
These are owing into to the soda and potash
which enter its composition. l>irt
requiring to be washed away, whether off
the skin or clothing, is owing principally
to dust particles and matters of a more or
lets greasy or fatty nature. If fats or oils
arc added to pure water, it is well known
they do not mix or dissolve in that liquid,
hut if soap is present the fats and oils be¬
come readily dissolvable. The effect of
soap, which is a combination of the alka
lies of soda and potash and fatty acids,
is, therefore, to unite with the
greasy and fatty matters, fljfcikaiiig
them lies of soda soluble and in potash water. whiet&wW'con¬ Thc^^lka
tained when in soap are'ippre powerful in that' cleans¬
ers used,’atone; j^ii^Mprgclic, but care
their action iA as they tern]
to destroy aniiiiiii aml vegetable fiber,
and hence are injr$aous to the skin and
to have fabrics. their energies They therefore toned down, require to it
ns
were, and this is accomplished by uniting
them with the fatty acids.§ When soap
is dissolved in water, the soda or potash
isipet free to some extent, and seizes the
grease and dirt present, which tints be¬
comes soluble, aud are washed away by
the water.
Egyptian Elue.
An interesting English scientific journal contains
an note, from a foreign source,
with reference to the pigment known as
Egyptian blue, the which was centuries used by the
Ilonmus in first few of the
Christian era, aud which is of such a per¬
manent character, resisting as it does both
atmospheric executed and chemical influences, centuries that
works with it many
b» 0 j£ still retain their brightness
of coloj. Y’l'e pigment is said to have
biton discovered by Virtruvius, in Alcx
and io made it by mixing fine sand
fmfigs J the gKtc niixture, of soda, and adding molding copper into
to
balls with water. These lumps were theu
dried, and heated in clay pots until the
blue color was developed, it is thought
that the manufacturer of this pigimont,
which lias the advantage of being very
cheap as well as good, might be revived
with great benefit to the arts.
'» •' , -J.k -
____ _____
’ *
> . Sheet-Glass.
An improved method of making sheet,
glass i* s^titl to hav; Been jK-rfeetcd b*
an American manufacturer. At present
sqt:h glass is nnide by blowing a cylinder,
and alter cutting it down on one side it
is allowed to unroll itself by its own
weight while resting in a hot state pj >ou
a flat surface. In this new method''the: Li
glass in a semi-liquid molten condition
submitted to the aettoh 'bf hollow iuetal
rollers, wiirfdi' are heated,on tlfe inside by
steam or ga's, and ij. is by them- rolled
out in a thin sheet imteli after the man¬
ner in which plate glass is made, The
new process is said to furnish sheet-glass
of a high quality at a cheaper rate than
was before practicable..
Get
The Best
fa. good motto to follow In buylna a medicine, as
well M In everything elae. Ry the universal satis¬
faction It has given, and by the many remarkable
cure* It bw< accomplished, Hood’s Sarsaparilla law
proven Iteelf uuequaled for building up and strength¬
ening the ay stem, and for oil dlaeuae* arising from
or promoted by Impure Wood. Be sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, si; six for *5. Wepared only
by C. L HOOD * OO.. Lowell, Mas*.
iOO Doses One Dollar
2 -
Train Y 0 ur Left Hand.
r 'wvr
It it _ somewhat st
a llived prejudice against
and increased for centuries when
fhcre is up natural or physiological reason
tor it. IT you examine the skeleton of a
person hvjrn was strong, healthy and, well
formed in life, you will find that the
bones of the left hand and arm are jufct
as many and just as large and perfect in
formation as those of the right. The
•study yoh that of meirrv&des, physiology will moreover show
ligaments and carti
Sigestttat fastened that parson's arms to
bis i#ody were as perfect, ig one an» as in
the other. If the left were the
dbnker Of the tw, it was bectwwe
of neglect to exercise it. In monk
% £ats and othe. animals, paws' am
s would '' cr smile purpose of hahds, atsd they
them derisively should you sug
.gtst lefts, to that the that paws .were rights or
or paws on this side could
do more thin those upon the other,
When, therefore, a boy or girl says that
lie or she can throw a ball, handle a ten¬
nis bat or do anything else only -with the
right hand, it is a direct admission that a
monkey or a cat is physically more ad¬
eral vantageously belief equipped? yet it is the gen¬
that human creatures are the
most perfectly formed creiittfres. First
attempts to use the left hand ate always
awkward and discouraging: but in ordi¬
nary st'cngthcn cases persistency will gradually
the least-used member and
teauhdt to act as ably and sturdily as the
right, till finally there will be two. per¬
fect hands instead of one.
The art of Leaving.
The art of leaving is less understood by
women thin by men. The habits of
business, the recognized fact that to a
business nun time is money, the throng
and press and exactness of business life,
ail topu to make men who live in cities
file best possible exemplars of the fine
art of leaving quickly aud neatly. A
business man's social call is usually
a model of good manners in
this respect, When he has
said what he has to say, and
listened to wliat there is to hear, he takes
his hat, says “good evening,” and is out
of time your presence the without often giving tedious any
or chance for too
and embarrassing commonplaces of mu¬
tual invitations and promises to call again,
which scent to be a kind of social formula
with women. In striking contrast with
titis neat aud skillful method of interview cutting
short the parting words of an
or call, is the too common social practice
of visitors, who, commencing to leave,
seem temporarily to nbandon tlxeir pur¬
pose, and linger, as though it were a
kind of compliment to the visiting party
to appear loth to part company.
Somu one says that the “happiest-look
ing man is the one who is not burdened
with wealth.” He evidently did not
form his opinion from seeing a friend re¬
turning from the races.
There has been a tide in the affairs of
ninny a young lady which rolled hy and
left her on tiic shore became she said
“No" whin she meant “Y r es.”
*V.
m on 111 m
Will soon be at work, anil the best lending gins
in America, are sold by Joe S. Nix, Atlanta,
Ha., who has Thomas Camp, formerly of Cov¬
ington, (.ia., associated with him in tho sale of
Steam Engines, Saw Mills and timber lands.
Silence j# goJcJen; but it ia the other fellow’s
silence thrift is meant.
Smith's Tonic Syrup is the best medicine for
nicue and malaria. Those who are pale and
emaciated from chills and fev r er and loss of
humanity appetite should try it. You wiU do suffering
f or mat J a —N great M. favor Smith, by Jaiper publishing this in
o n. . Co„ Mo.
A party question--What time do you think
they will have supper?
Please Don’t Forffet It.
That Dr. H. James’ Cannabis Indica it pre¬
pared best i u Calcutta, India, lroiu the purest ami
Native Hemp, add is the only remedy
either in that country or this that will posi¬
tively Jiroiich.ti*, and permanently cure Onimmotinn,
A thm i. Na*at Cntm rh and Neionus
Debt itff or break up a fresh cold in twen¬
ty-tom* hours. $*JiO a bottle, three bottles for
foJMi. < Philadelphia. -ruddock <fc Co,* Proprietors, UXU llaco
street,
5H T
IT It ft ATI I
GIVEN
if f/ to for our years liiaiiioud pa»t trad**—.offering apeeial a»1cmlob. the \ N
9/ / our largest goodw stork directly in the from South. Europe ImporUug
lama, nnd tc At
j own workshops nijpUtmng grren the a«lnuequMled stones in on* nd
vantages. Our goods ere nought i»i.Kurop.t
personally firm, and by \ member ot th*
\ we can Hl t»v© purchaser*
irom 10 to 20 per cent
A i. V. Steveus A: Bro,, 47 Whitehall St.
k\ \ Atlanta,Ga.. stood at the have, bead of for the nearly jewelry 15 years, J
tiesfl fti this city. our *gMd«
\ »ud fore we goiuc feei sure }su vill pure Less be- ' /. *
•
'WAT.
FOB. MALARIA,
Bill BEAMS.
It afford* ine pe*t pleamre to sdd my trillmonj
to the valu* of Smith’* title itean* : they are cer¬
cold, tainly an lltav* excellent given- motUcitic tor bilious attacks and
couactenVoahiy them a thorough trial'and rap
recBipmcnd them,
ty v\ !-» W.J. liAkpviu, lrondale, Aft.
tleY; T^T81fcl|I5EAN9 baans to each 8WAL^ Dottle). <40 Very lit*
• mall-easy to take. Price • of
either sl*e, 28 cents.
OF VOUR DRUCQ1ST,
IF YOU WANT A
COirCN PRESS,
i
wouAs.
ga« Tffun.
(SAVE THIS PAPER.)
WM. FITCH & CO., CV
104 Corcoran Building, Washington, D.
PENSION ATTORNEYS
of over *45 yE»rs’ experience. Siiccessfully pros©
cute pensions «nd Haims of all kinds In snort***
possible tlma prSo FKK PFMBHi huccejwKD^. —■
♦ 8ense I of Smell.
• - »
,
It is a fact, that among many savage
tribes the sense of smell is almost as acute
as In soine of the lower animals. The
Peruvian Ilumboldt, Indians to distinguish are able, in according the middle to
of the night whether an approaching
stranger is a European, American, In¬
dian, op ncufto. M. ilouzeau also asserts
that mnaa
that
persons in tbo dark by their oder. Indian
travelers have recorded that certain na¬
tives who habitually abstain from animal
food have a sense of smell which is so
exquisitely delicate that they can tell
from which well a vessel of water has
been obtained. By smell alone the ne¬
groes of the Antilles will detect the foot¬
steps ef a Frenchman frem those of a
travelers negro. The guides who Aleppo accompany to
on the route from
Babylon will tell by smelling the desert
sand how near they are to the latter
place. But the people giftc<K-\yith deli¬
cate olfactory nerves above all others, are
the aborigines of Australia; and to such
an extent is their gift ldied upon that
the government had, a few years back, a
number of natives on the police force who
hunting were employed criminals solely as trackers, smell alone, for
which they out did by
with the greatest success.
Cauliflower Pie.
Take one barge or two small cauliflow
ers. Parboib and then shred them in
small Butter pieces, pie green dish, parts and flower alike.
a put the cauliflower
therein, season it with pepper and salt,
then pour in us much good batter as will
fill the dish. Bake and serve very hot.
When a man feels the want of society
lie has only to go to some desolate place
to live and have it given out that he is a
hermit, to receive more visitors than he
can entertain.
\. m if? 1
:
lb H f I
-
'
■ ____________ w. J
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the teste, Sidneys, andacte
Liver gentlyyet and promptly Bowels, cleanses on the
the sys¬
aches tem effectually, and dispels colds, head¬
fevers and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy Syrup of Figs is th e
of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its action to and the stomach, prompt in
effects, truly beneficial m its
healthy prepared and only from the most
its agreeable substances,
many excellent qualities com¬
mend it to all and have made it
the^moBt in. popular remedy known. , ^
and bottles by all leading drug|
gists. Any have reliable it druggist who
may not on hand vail pros
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tty it Do not accept
liny substitute. ? v ’
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
8AH FRANCISCO, CAL
tovtsviue. NY, NEW YORK, R.Y.
m ^business
COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TltNNf.
This College, though yet ill its iijfanay,
has more Ihitu UOO former >tqurnt>uwu
pying go hI position*, many ot them r?
erlviiig salaries riingiag from EDOOfo 51,
SOO per annum. Korcireulars; tuUlress ■■
H. W. .IENN1NOS, Sri
MONEY Made Easily and Rapidly.
Wwm We want 100 meji who have energy and grit.
We will give them mtunttons jq which they can moke
all money the rapidly—the round. labor Requires being fight capital an4 employment edu
<tion. y^ar of.our best, salesmen no or great boys.
c Vnungjueh Nonm old are country
«r A* i II do, • Remuneration is quick and
Runi. We have need tor 100 men within the next thirty
tieulnra. days, li© AddresN not hesitate, H. but writ‘*et UlJl)(JDi$ ouo© f or dk full €0., i»ar-
33 agth Br ogd C. Atlanta. (3a,
So. S Kfrprt,
honorably dischnrgsq Sf>Mler» and Sailom of the lut,
war, wkfqtrathe who rrt lii«q,.clt«te<l without from e*ralns » support,
Pepsmlcnf Parents same, rerarfi pblldreu f«uiB *l>o ot death.
20 and Minor inter- ail
Ovpp years’ experience. References In
n»rU! Write of the country. Nil eherge 11 MHuccemstul.
*t ouee tor "Cony ft. cf Law," blanks and full in
etvuetiops jSucteasors ai.L to rnra Wa,. to CoBkwt JtcAl.l. & Cp.), I STEM |>. & Umx CO.
VI5, W pehinglon, O.
p, y,
'
CHICHESTCn’S
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton on J ONES
5-Ton Cotton Scale.
NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
'Vaaffiewr ■ ■For terms address
iVX'i ? M
s, over Don't at nan the your Heel. Boots Buy arut ft pail-of Sboftfi
Morton * Co unter A Heel Htff.
*9 F -i*** S ii We gua v* them
idU ■Ift vtze 1
iuoR 7 ONtcret Stiffener m
’»» Chamber. St., X«W York.
PENSIONS. fcSfiasfetaaSr*
or ^ you dra ’ ,,as
Have you It Claim pemjtng but went relief —now I
IVrtfn U« epd receive by for return mail appropriate blank:
and full imtructiona unur ca--e, wit.h e copy of Uu,
new end liberal Law. LONOSHAW A BALLARD,
References given. Bpx 46, Washington, g. p.
PENSIONS
Hang Up ,h Broom '
,r e
“ *w »tm-w-t
’ i.’t
Bore a hole through-the top of a broom
handle, tie whA» a string in it and *af£l hung fhe
broom up tm iff Ifea, it will
last twice as long a* when allowed to rest;
upon tin? floor. After sweeping dip ? our
broom in hot soap suds, shake well i and
hang up<to drV. • ■.-1
LlTTLE JdH2SSIB-^‘&£* ktefrift" atM
sister have anew wAy to makelemotgedq^
Mrs. Brown—“flow did they do itT’
Little JoliTmit-^’Coni'holds the leflfon
w hile Mr. Merritt squeezes eora.” .
w& t gafotw
It Serine Strange.
It seems strange that anyone will make *
use of quinine and take their chances of suf¬
head, fering headache, from SBth dizzy distress as fuiu.fs.pf intestinal lie
irritation, pdi*2j#i8, sensations,'
►rood effects nausea, of quinine ptc.,tvUen by all the of
are seenrea a use
t I-omsvilie, hat_ harmless K>„ discovery known of Smith's Dr. .lohq Tonic Bull, Syrup. of
as
No harmful effect ever follows the use of this
syrup, and it tastes so good that children will
ask for It. ' It has never yet tailed to eWe a
case of chills and fe.vcr, even when quinine
and other preparations did Bogopd. It is well
also to take a done after any severe exposure.
as it will keep off as welt as eqre a cold.
- i~ ---- t - KI > > ‘ l >j
Too full for utterance—Tho man who is
speechlessly driiak.
Said on* lady: yi.wish,my children-.looked Beplled
as the bright her aDd lady: healthy “31ine ns vour's do."
ot would look just as sick¬
ly give and puny as year's if I did not occasionally
them Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers."
“So dark and yet so light , "ns the man said
about lua short to n-o f cold.
oue that takes it.” Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Some who pose aa self-made men relieve
their Creator of a great responsibility.
FITS stopped free by Da. Klinr’s OnRAT
Nehve Rkstoiieii. No Fits after first day’s
*■ sc. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
fottie tree. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., Plilla., Pa
•e saS B;
u
.Stomach. Bercham b Pipes act like magic on a Weak
1 NEW PUN FOR INVESTORS
NO RISKS. SURE PROFITS.
y o J Guaranteed Bonds for Small Sams.
* Writ© for Full Information.
linqucstiond References East and West.
The Arapahoe Investment Co.
Incorporatedi—Capital. 8200 , 000 .
Kn®I,*TT. 'SE:
.
Lock Box 2063, DENVER, COLO.
itfJSmCAL. DEPARTMENT
TOLANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
lis {Formerly. advantages 1847,---1884, - -the University of Louisiana. J
for prnctioaI instruction, anti especial y
in the diseases of the Sonth-w<*Ht, are unequaled, as
thn law secures it superabundant materials from the
a rest Charity Hospital with its 700 beds, and 20,000
patients annuaj.y. htudents have no hospital-fees t»
pav stdn and the special sick, instruction in it flaily given at the bed
ot as no other imtdnuon. N*»xf «*ol*
lf«e catalogues ftmsion beglnti October 20tli*l890. For
or loiormolion, address,
NEW LAW CLAIMS.
Milo B. Slew & Co.
Attorneys, 1419 F St., Wnnblngton. II. C.
Branch OMcen, Cleve land, Detroit*Chicago.
ynu- /ffto ■Ua HI 11 H B M BtCab u,,d sdswa iriMl Whiskey at home Habit* witli
■
Atlanta* a. ofllce 104^ Whitehall tit.
NEW PENSION UW! 8,^ 300*000 to names the to
•Ion Technicalities list. Rejected wiped and Delayed Claims allowed.
out Have your Claim settled
without delay. Patrick O’Farrell, Washington. D. C,
OPIUM VI IVITI j. L t)TKI>UBNS,UUmm,0 Dr!
Winship .............
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LOVELL HIOH GRADE
u PIAMOND” SAFETY.
*85.
1*4 m m
V
eluding Ad/Jitahle'mm'ira^fnra'to Red*]*, Suspension Saddle, ali'TtunSln^rar^n' Finest
material
BTHlSTLY HtOH GRADE l3 EVERYSuMrtoDLAB.
Ko Buttkr Machikb Made at akt Pkice.
LOVELL '
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LADiES’ and BOYS’ SAFETY.
r s
IftX
tak© A a
.Bar*# out T
M.
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I m-awmmmfiasmrm 26ml! Mama mm fl
l Good- I T . ‘ {gm-1‘: ‘ 1' , cenn . " axfigurmfifi. p up“: I“ o ' I. 7”. w 32%;; ”17M"? .9 i’ ,r ‘ g. my .. i w jva-M‘f "a ‘: “ ~ ~ ,. € .t ,9." , I
At JL0V M* « re •i
147 WASHINGTON Clanton STREET. COB. BRATTLE, SMRBft TON,
Th. rmUM .ay. ef tht. well-inowhno.tcn eonrara—TW
teSd*' td *
rtf! Mi «*t r jS f I i*
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‘• A BACE WITH DEATH! ”
Among worthy the nameless heroes, none are
more rode down the or valley martyrdom than he who
of the Conem&ugh,
warning tho people ahead of the Johns¬
town horse, flood, and M,ounte(J fastef on a powerful
faster Went me rider,
but the flood was swiftly gaining, until
it caught the unlucky "horseman and
swept ting bothiWeak'and op, grinding, crushing, strong. annihila¬
In the same way is disease lurking
near, like unto the Sword of . Damocles,
ready victim, to who fall, allows without' warning, on its
clogged his system to be¬
soned, come and thereby up, and his health blood pbi
his endan¬
gered. To eradicate these poisons from
the system, no matter what their name
or malarial, nature, typhoid and save yohrself bilious a fever,, spell of
or or
eruptions, dred disfigurements, swellings, keep tumors the and liver kin¬ and -
kidneys healthy and vigorous, by the
use oi Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
cove :ry. It’s the only plood-purifier sold
on t nal. Your money is returned if it
doesn’t do exactly as recommended. Sold A
concentrated vegetable extract.
by druggists, in large bottles, at $1.00.
—OR—
—, —take one of the- WEST
BURLINGTON ROUTE
-THROUGH TRAINS FROMr-r
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAQQ •
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Tbo Brut Dine for all Points North .rd
Went aud the Paciflo Const.
CaXSAF ItATffDS.
ItrnKka, A'ongtbe Colorado* Lines of theBmiiiurton Wvouiiux Rome *ad North* in N©
’western Kansu*, there ta still some <*overn*
nienl chRftp Lamf held awaiting byindlViduAls. settlement, Thei©l a-# aitdsare well os other
liinti wnonf :
the best to be bail onywhere In the country for agrll'
iialtaral $nd grazing puriMMses, improved and in the ooi npara
tively be new purchased districts ate many low twins vrliica
can at a very rate.
For descriptive land p imphlets, maps, folders, eto„
call on any agent of the Burlington Rout©, or
address
HOWARD tod'iV. F.I.l.IOTT, & s Mo
ii. u. ‘- -
It. F. Ill,A li I!, Trav. i i iiglir A I'nss. Agt.,
CHAH. F. DUDDDM, Trnr. NnslivHIcrTenn. Pam. Aat.,
I 80 North itlnrket Ht.,
M 1 prescribe and tally an.
&c B ^r{SeMn°cSl?
BS * G. hIInGRAHAM. M‘. D.,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
EX ardoni, b, Uw Wo have sold Big tl for
NBa rHa Ctnolnnoti. WKgt faction.
Ohio. V D. R. DYCHE A CO..
Chicago, lit.
Sold by Druggists.
■ PIso’s Remedy far Catarrh is th© B
B Best, Ksusiest to Uso, and Cheapest.
CATARRH
1 50c. Sold E. by T. dmccglsts Hvizoltine, or Warren, sent by mail. Pa.
A. N. U..... .........Thirty, 18»
ATH.AWTA, Co., G-A.
COTTON GINS,
‘Self-Mers and Condensers,
COTTON PRE88E8,
To Pack Up or to Pack Down.
THE BEST IN USE,
Our Cottou Gin n« now IinproT*£ 1*
Superior to imt on tlie Market.
rSAW MILLS,"SWJSf
p Cttn r u ^3 for
t^y~S»ncl Clrcu iai-s an d
am mid aim” or sxmfioimmnm
SWIFT DOUBLE-ACTION REVOLVER.
B SHOTS, I®
38 CALIBRE,
I?/ 0 ^
'
The most Improved pott*
ble Action Revolver in tho
market.
PRICE, *10.00.
SWIFT At’TOMATic ' ! “ f
HAMMERLESS REVOLVER.
5 8 ;
V®—- “V ■ 5-1 -4 i>mS
38CALTBa®
iesjbam- T*
w
#
price, *11,00.
4
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dEWME!© WS****
FLAW STm. BARRELS. Soported TWIST *SS QABREUL
U • ; !
SeafrC.0- p. on receipt pt|B to pw»at^;f
9 flNU^ I H Hi l
m 5^5 ; ' * *
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