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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1890)
IS* DEPARTMENT. igl |j||j|^Bble igM REVERSIBLE HATS. hats are quite the latest !f|j» §||||Bi!’Ucd curious invention. They are that the wearer ran §!§§■ Brsihle on any wav she chooses. bonnet has no strings, ||2 Kra||Hrelvpt ||||h and is formed of a thick ending in a loop with U^or flowor rising from a nest ■be frills. When this plume is re Pved and the loop of velvet stands n front, the bonnet is a liat suita ile for street wear. With the decora qn added, the whole thing turned ^■it Htn and feathers or llowers nodding its back it in ikes a dressy little Bmet, suitable for afternoon or lining wear.— [Now York World. CHATELAINE FINGER BGILES. Have you a finger bible? It’s the latest tiling to hang with the rest of the danglers and janglers on one’s chatelaine. Tiie theory that the fashionable girl does not consult the good book outside of Lent is thus con¬ clusively disproved. The linger bible is only an inch wide and three and one half inches long. It is printed on very thin India paper. It doesn’t weigh an ounce. One that 1 saw yesterday had a jewelled clasp and was bound ill per¬ fumed leather. Its nearest neighbors were a tiny crystal bottle, holding somo sort of cordial, that swung on one side, and a small box holding a smaller powder puff that swung on tho other. Good company?—[(Jom inercial Advertiser. GRIM FASHIONS. One of tho weirdest fads among gshionahle women is to have one or ^^Jnpanese serpents, which are an V^Rnke, ■^■presentation of the genuine : mid have a wonderfully \ ,-^Ltiiotio:.. Bmii These are roiled up of a sofa, or aiound tlie fiSSM chair or table. liiiS’ ^ IU of Tuxedo, a ■yc belle found one of these tubing, as she imagined, up Iher chair, and tin, scene fwmch 1 awed can better he imagined than ild 'bed. Another grim fashion which prevail" extensively is to have a liny platter of Laris skeletons, a regular “raw head and bloody bones,” fastened with black and crimson ribbons to curtains, lam¬ brequins or under the chandelier. In nearly every fashionable boudoir one of these startling little figures can he seen, and tho owners find a morbid pleasure in looking at them and making them gav with ribbons.—[New Y'ork Jonrna TAUGHT TO FAINT. A gentleman recently took his daughter away from a fashionable up¬ town school when ho heard that the teacher of etiquette was teaching the young ladies the art of fainting grace¬ fully and the proper way to get in and out of a carriage. Grace is a gift of tiie gods. If, cannot be acquired at a fashionable hoarding school any more than a musical voice or a pair of black eyes. A girl with a harsh voice may he taught to modify her tones, and the carriage of a girl naturally awkward may he improved by a certain kind of calesthenic training, but to become distinguished for grace it is absolutely necessary to he born graceful. To prove the truth of this assertion one need only to watch the army of shop girls go to and from their work. Nowhere in the world will any one find women more graceful than some of these girls. The most graceful woman is the one whose movements are easy and natural. Almost any well formed girl who is not obliged to do laborious work during the grow¬ ing years of her life should he grace¬ ful when she reaches the ago of six¬ teen.—[New York Press. OLD STYLES NOW FASHIONABLE. History repeats itself in such trivial Blatters as the cut of a garment as well us the revolution of an empire. The perfumed glove and the glove with a tiny pocket in tho palm for change have been very generally written and spoken of as something wholly novel. Perfumed gloves were popular in the sixteenth century, and the English Ambassador at Paris wrote to the English Ambassador at Madrid to send him “two pairs of perfumed gloves, perfumed with orange flowers and jacemiu, the one for my wive’s hand, the other for mine ownc, and where¬ insoever I can pleasure you with any¬ thing in this country, you shall have it in recompense thereof, or els so muclie money as they shall cost you, provided they he of your choosing, wherein your judgment is inferior to none” Perfumed gloves worn in Queen Elizabeth’s time were called “Frangi panni gloves,” from the Italian mar¬ quis of that name who invented tho perfume employed, and when the noted fop, the Earl of Oxford, re¬ turned from his self imposed exile in Italy he brought back with him,among many other elegancies of the toilet, a pair of “Frangipanni gloves,” which he presented to the Queen, which so pleased her that she ordered more for the ladies of the court, and had her likeness taken with her dainty gift upon her hands. The “Limerick” gloves, popular at a later period, were so fine and pliable that they were packed in English walnut shells and sold for five shillings.—[New York Star. SOME GIRLS’ HAIR. Some girls possess a particular knack of arrrnging their hair with hardly any trouble; but these are seldom tho owners of tresses that aro tortured upwards out of the natural line. On the contrary, the hair has for all the years of its existence been softly used and vigorously brushed back from the ears and downward in the direction that nature gave it. In this way it falls into little ripples and waves, and, being very soft and manageable, it is easily rolled up into pretty knots and piaits. Could you only see some of the wild, mad heads affected by many of the girls in London you would open your eyes, Amy. It is chiefly the so-called artistic set that affects this kind of coiffure, and not members of the best society. Some of them have a sort of a knocker reared on tho very summit of the crown with the handle pointing forward. Others scrape the hair all back, tie it, and let tho ends hang loose. Those are those whose hair was cut short some two years ago, and who now are Jetting it grow again. The Venetian cjiffure is another aber¬ ration which tnikes tho kindly soul weep, the unkindly sneer. Imagine a little lady with a nonde¬ script nose and a meaningless chin, with her hair all brushed forward from the crown, so that, it forms a complete frame for the face. The ends are then curled and turned back upon themselves, making a sort of breaker. This is, perhaps, the worst of all, (hough it is beautiful iu pictures, with the true Venetian faces so framed in. j f suppose the mistake the artists make is that what looks well iu a picturo must look well in real life. But there are various reasons why it should not, and the looking-glass, candidly con¬ sulted, would reveal some of them to I lie earnest seeker after truth.—[Cou¬ rier-Journal. fashion notes. Braided skirts are worn this season, though not so much as during the past months. Glace kid gloves liavo taken the place of Suede gloves. Glazed black sid is more popular for street wear than tan, which it has to a large degree repulsed. White and plain lemon ostrich feath¬ ers on largo white hats produce a charming effect. Narrow velvet rib¬ bons are used to confine them against i he crown. Gloves arc no longer of the extrava¬ gant length which they attained at one time. They aro scarcely ever seen reaching ns liigh as the elbow, and are growing shorter. Yellow and mauve are the colors for under-linen. If white, tliero are stripes in light yellow. Sometimes the yellow is dotted in white, and white stars are frequent. Knitted Tuxedo and Lenox suits are growing in popularity. Their yield¬ ing quality and ventilating features make them favorites with ladies and children in summering. All-wool cream serge, with border of graduated mixed black stripes, is just tho thing for mountain and sea¬ shore, and is sold so low that ouo can get a dress pattern for $1 or under. There are all sorts and kinds of hats for children. Those made of gingham or “dimity” over reeds aro in high favor for the morning, blit they easily bend out of shape, and then mako rather slovenly headgear. Russet leather shoes and boots arc adopted by littlo girls. There is no question but that they look neater and are a great saving of blacking and labor, hut they do not wear as long and they are not as strong as those made of pebble goat or calfskin. Metal in Bookbinding. Metal has for some time been very advantageously used in the binding of hooks as a substitute for cardboard. A special preparation is first necessary, and the ' leather may bo bent and straightened again without percepti¬ ble damage, a course of treatment that would destroy cardboard covers. Tho metal is covered with any material that taste may dictate, and the fin* ished book shows no difference in ap¬ pearance, excepting in a greater thin¬ ness of tho cover, which is always do sirablo,—[Commercial Advortiscr. F0K THE HOUSEWIFE. USE FOR TOWELS. ts there any use for other towels that have developed very “thin middles” and lost most of their fringe? If one has time to devote to such saving work, or if there are little girls in the family who need employment, my advice is to cut the towels down the center, longth wise, and “over and over” the edges together. This gives a firm “middle,” good enough to cut square wash cloths fioni, for those who like such, or to use for any other purpose for which soft old linen can be used.—[Good Housekeeping. NECESSITY OF SLEEP FOR BABIES. A young baby should spend most of its time in sleep. Never allow it to be wakened for any purpose whatever. A child’s nerves receives a shock every time it is roused from sleep, which is most injurious to it. Admiring friends should be made to wait until it is awake, to kiss it and play with it. After it is nursed at night put it back in its crib, and if it is comfortable it will soon fall asleep. It should never sleep in tho bed with an older person, l’lace the crib with its head to the light so as lo protect the eyes from the glare. A light canopy serves to ward off draughts. Curtains cut off the supply of fresh air and, except a mos¬ quito-netting in summer, should not be used. Until a child is two years old it should spend part of each day in sleep, taking a long nap morning and afternoon.—[Ladies’ Home Journal. THE BEST CODFISH BALLS. The best codfish balls are made of one-third pieked-up cod and two thirds potatoes. Tho dry, salt fish, merely washed, is laid in the pot over the potatoes and enough boiling water poured over both to just cover thorn. The fish and potatoes are boiled halt an hoii”, and then the water is drained ofl'ihem ami they are shaken in tho pot dry and mashed with a potato masher till the Jumps are all gone. A tablespoonful of butter and beaten eggs are stirred through the mashed potatoes and fish with a spoon, and the codfish balls arc moulded with the hand in round, smooth halls. Tho halls are now plunged into a pot of boiling hot fat deep enough to immerse them and very hot—as hot as for Saratoga potatoes. The fat can he used several times, when it will need straining. Jf it is hot enough when tho frying is done, a chicken croquette can he fried in the same fat as the codfish halls without any taint of the strong flavor of one affecting the delicate flavor of the other. Over¬ particular people insist that this cannot he done, hut it can. There are people in the world who are always making themselves trouble searching the egg yolk for the germ of life, and attempting to ‘‘beard the oyster,” as old-fashioned cook-books recommend. There have been some individuals, no doubt, who have found time to cut oft' the little dark rim that English women call the oyster's heard, hut what this is done for no one can toll.— [New Y'ork Tribune. RECIPES. Broiled Salmon Steaks—Dry well with a cloth and lay them upon awell bullered gridiron over clear, hot coals. Turn with a broad-bladed knife slipped beneath and a flat wire egg beater above, lest the steak should break. When done to a light brown Jay in a hot dish, butter eaeli steak and season with salt; garnish with slices of lemon. Chicken Mince—From the bones of a cold roast, boiled or fricasseed chicken cut all the meat, and mince it fine with a sharp knife, chopping with it two hard-boiled eggs. Stir this into a cup of gravy, or, if you have none,use instead a cup of white sauce. Season to taste, fill a pudding dish or scallop shells with tho mixture, and serve very hot. Jellied Veal—Wash a knuckle of veal and ent into three pieces. Boil slowly until the meat slips from the bones. Take out of the liquor. Re¬ move tho hones and chop the meat fine. Season with salt, pepper, two shallots chopped as fine as possible, mace and thyme. Return to the liquor and boil until it is almost dry. Turn into a mould until next day. Place on the table cold. Garnish with parsley and cut in slices. ■ The juice of a lemon stirred in just before it is taken from tho fire is an improvement. He Used Diplomacy. Lady (to tramp)—Pve a good mind not to give you anything. Why do you always come to this house? Tramp—Madam, the woman in the next house is such a wretched cook that. I couldn’t eat anything she’d give me. Lady (sweetly)— Come right in, sir,—[Lippincott, / Good Water. Good water and an abundance of it is civilization. one of the prime becomes necessities of modern It more difficult to obtain, both in America and Europe, as the population each year grows denser. Hydraulic iind with engineers are just now wrest this problem in England. In France, Austria and Germany it is still unsolved. The medical faculty of these countries declare that the surface supply can gienic not longer be relied upon, for hy¬ sinking reasons. They suggest the of very deep artesian wells as the best method of procuring an adequate supply of water that shall be perfectly pure. The first experiment of this sort has just been tried in England, where the new London Water Company has just completed a well eleven hundred feet deep and the obtained analysis an abui'dant which flow of water, of shows an entire absence of organic matter, or any element deleterious to health. Here in America the same comes up from nearly all our great cities, Philadelphia is se¬ riously alarmed at the condition of the Schuylkill, which has supplied the Quaker City for one hundred and fifty years. New York is complaining of the scarcity of the the limpid element, and wants the lakes of Adirondack region tapped for the benefit of the metropolis. Chicago, with Lake Michigau at her doors, should have a supply of good water, if it is to be had on the continent, but Chicago declares that her crib and grand aqueduct must be carried ten miles further out into the lake to insure a perfect aqueous supply that is unpolluted. So it goes. To the engineer meeting who can devise some method of this urgent demand there will ing itjure great reputation and a correspond¬ fortune. The First Bridges. The first bridges were of wood, and the earliest of which we have any ac¬ count was built in Romo 500 years B. C. The next was erected by Julius Caesar for the passage of his army across the Rhine. four Trajau’s great bridge over the Danube, thousand seven hundred and seventy feet long, was made of timber, with stone piers. The Romans also built the first stone bridge, which crossed the Tiber. Suspension A Chinese bridges are of remote origin. one, mentioned by Kirohen, made of chains, supporting a roadway eight hundred and thirty feet in length, was built A. I). 05, and is still to be seen. The first iron bridge was erected over the Severn in 1777. Puree of Peas. Wash a pint of green peas in cold water, then put them into a saucepan with boil¬ ing water and cook twenty minutes. Have them dry when done. Piess through a colander. Boil a pint of milk, add a small onion, three or four cloves and a small sprig flour of parsley. butter Rub each a tcaspoou full of and together. Strain the milk over the peas, put back in the saucepan, stir in the butter and flour, and let boil, stirriug to prevent sticking. Season with pepper and salt, and serve. “That champagne,” said Bliggins, “is what I call a nectar fit for the gods.” “Maybe, but it’s sonicihingof a misfit for human beings, it strikes me.” (Jrnte Harw for any size Boilers can bo bought at lowest prices of Joe S. Nix, Atlanta, Ga., who is tho leading dealer in fine Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins and Timber Lands. Givo the length and width of your fire-box in order¬ ing grates. A piece of limberger cheese is like a tack in one respect—you can always find it in the dark. All through summer and fall 1 was troubled with chills and fever. I finally got a bott le of Smith’s Tonic Syrup, which stopped tho chills at once.—C. H. Wells, MidviUe , <Ja. Sweet are the uses of adversity. The strn w berry is much more delicious when ‘’crushed.” Albert Burch. West Toledo, Ohio, says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cured saved my life.” Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c. ardly The that peculating he bookkeeper strike becomes so cow¬ dares not a balance FITS stopped free by Dn. Klink’s Giieat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial Lottie free. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., Phi la.. Pa Warm Weather Causes That Tired Feeling. To be Strong, Take Hood's Sarsaparilla ----->« > ■I T JEWELRY, WATCHES -AND SILVERWARE. Largest Stock, Newest Styles & Lowest Prices J. P. STEVENS & ERG., *7 WniTSHAIJ, STREET. F"HDM r CDC I youwantynurc °tt° afro ° fr<ym s: sharpened feSSt-itt i5r h iSbfefeiS^n. Machines shinTR** an w of« Mil. throughout the South. fjfefe.MakeYoiir Own Rugs. Price List tof Hug Machines, Rug Pattern*, Yam*, etc., FREE. Accnl. \Vauted. __K. KOSW & CO.. Toledo. (Hilo. _ n ■ ■ ■ HA a ° d Whiskey at luune'Vith- Habits uuamssssss viHculOt* Whitehall at The literature of Discontent Dant«, in bia history of the wonderful pJljfrimage through the abode of departed spirits, tells us tnat he passed a black, silent pool, lying sullenly among the shadows. somber No No ripple stirred curled upon its bright the waters. wave lip, but bubbles rose ceaselessly upo n its surface and broke there one by one. And from below, among the slime and ooze, ascended forever faint, the stifled sounds of lamentation — voices of those who had been “dark and sad within them” during their days on earth, unthankful for the warmth of the sunshine and the blessed blue of the sky. But finally he became ill. He prayed aid, but for health and strength, for God’s it Was never his to touch that strange bright ideal he sought. If he glimpsed he at it sometimes among the shadows, cried, like Flaubeit’s sphinx, “Ici chimere, arrete-foi!” but the flying shape still answered, “Non, jamais,” and the dreamer was left alone once more iu the sileace of the desert. “Withered leaves” he called the days of his life. No man better under¬ stood his own weaknesses. He drained the “questioning cup” to the dregs. His “deep discontent with life” was thought an out¬ growth of his higher nature. The of acting decisively wrought terror with him; he dreaded to make a forward movement lest he should fall short of his own standard. Malaria. Is your system full of malaria ? Do you feci weak anil mean all over? Have you got the ague V Then why don’t you do somethi ng to ket well. You say quinine doesn't do you any good. Well vqu Is needn't let that discourage you. There one remedy. Smith’s Tonic Syrup, Ky., made hy ahead Dr. John of Bull, of It Louisville, will chills that is far quinine. cure else and fever when quinine and everything failed. In fails. This remedy never has some neighborhoods where chills and fever are common, it Is found in every household. Why, food a man would as soon refuse another his famil hotflc to eat, as to refuse to get of Smith's Tonic Syrup when the old bottle gave out. It is a great preventive of ague. A single dose will sometimes keep off an and attack. A few doses will break up the fever cure the chills. It does not leave any unpleasant does. after effects as quinine sometimes It will not harm the most delicate invalid. Give it a trial and you will soon be well. The trouble with Justice is that she does so little besides holding her scales. Children EdJot The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth¬ ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow i ts use, so that it is the best family remedy known anil every family should have a bottle. The man who is suffering from green corn, gtrauge to say, never goes to the chiropodist. You r child is troubled with worms. That’s why Bnil’s he Worm is so peevish Destroyers. anil They gross. Give good it and Dr. taste will make him healthy. One’s self-satisfaction is an untaxed kind of propert y which it is very unpleasant to find depreciated. Erie Railway, vestibuled This popular trains, Eastern consisting Line of Is beautiful running solid coaches, Pullman sleeping and dining day between Cincinnati, Chicago, New York ears, and Boston. All trains run via Lake Chautauqua holding during the season, and passengers through tickets are privileged to stop off at this world-famed resort. Be sure your tickets read via N. Y.. L. E. & W. R. R. flCCCHAMx PSbfpi < SW WORTH A GUINEA A BQX.^wa l For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS V Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health Beecham’s The Whole Pills, Physical taken Energy diroctxed, |^|| the will Human quickly Frame. RESTORE as FEMALES to complete health. SOLD BY ALL DRUCGISTS. Price, 25 cents per Box. Preparod only by THOS. BEEOHAlf, St. Haleis, Lancashire, England, li. F. AT.I.EX CO., Sol* Agmts for rnit(A States, SOS & 3G1 Count St., New Fork, who (if your drunffist floes not keep them) will mail Beechmn’s Fills on receipt of price—Out 'h‘ s WALL PAPER BARGAINS! We will guarantee all these clean new goods just made, and full length—$ yards to the roll. An 8-yd. roll White back 1’nper. 3 loii.'. An S-yd. roll Ciilt Paper. 5 lo 10c. An 8-yd. roll Embossed (Jilt Paper, 8to 15c. Gilt Border*. 4 to IS inches wide, 2 and 3c. per yard. Borders without Gilt* 2 to 9 inches lc. per yard. Sen(1 4c. In stamps for samp ics of (he best and grcal> at bargains In the country. P. XX, CADir, 303 UltJ 11 STKIIKT, Mention this paper. Providence. R. I. purchase one of the cele¬ e brated SMITH ft WESSON arm ib. The finest small a rasa ever manufactured and mo waf jj h») first choice of all experts. rcSjM WtEg] Manufac-tnred in calibres 32,38 and 44-UO. Sin gleordouble action. Safety Hamrnorless and \SfSy Target models. Constructed entirely of be nt q it ni¬ fty wrought stock, steel, they carefully unrivaled inspected for for work mansh pand are Bo be deceived tlni«h, dnriihilliy and accuracy. cast-iron imitntfouH not which by cheap mnllenble genuine article and are often sold for the dangerous. SMITH are not onlv unreliable, but The & WESSON rels with firm’s Revolvers name, are address nil stamped and dates upon of the patent! bar¬ and are guaranteed genuine perfect nrticlo, in every and detail. if In¬ sist upon having the order sent to address your dealer will cannot receive supply prompt you an and careful attention below and nricea furnlshel Descrptivocataloeue SMITH & WESSON, noon ap p.™ t7~Mentton this paper. Springfield, din**. $10 PER DAY ma< * e k y flj’st-claescin Grand New Census Edition of Cram’s Atlas. Outfits now ready. Will contain 30 pages more than any previous New edition. ition. New New Maps, Maps, New New Census Censusana and New Statistics. A regular boxanza address, fou live aoekts. For terms and territory H. C. HUDGINS & CO., No. 33 South Broad St„ Atlanta, (la. IF YOU WANT A * COTTON PRESS, k ket* Cheapest Steel on the Blued Mar¬ or a Hav and Price Press* Hent Description by Re¬ u quest* OKE IRON Address* & HOA>- WOOD '5rf SH: B^x-SSir- p»pi?n.) (Saw twb PENSIONS Ol.D CUAIMSt isETTUEO I NOIitt NKIV MW. tend Soldlera. and Widow*. Perema, {‘aTBIOK for blank application* Information. All the year round, you may rely upon Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to purify the the blood and invigorate like the system. It’s not sarsaparillas, that are said to be good for the blood in March, April and May. The “ Golden Medical Discovery ” works equally well at all times, and in all cases of blood - taints, or humors, no matter what their name or nature. It’s the cheapest blood-puri¬ druggists, fier, sold through for the because you only pay good you get. is returned if Your money it doesn’t benefit or cure you. Can you ask more? “ Golden Medical Discov¬ ery” contains no alcohol to inebriate, and no syrup or sugar to derange digestion. _ \ It’s a concentrated vegeta¬ ble extract; put up in large bottles; pleasant to the taste, and equally good for adults or children. The “ Discovery ” cures all Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White Swellings, Hip - joint disease and kindred ailments. FOR DROWSINESS, BILE BEANS. Try “BILE BEANS SMALL” <40 lit¬ tle beans in each bottle). Very small—easy to take, Price of either size, 25 cents. *T-BUY OF YOUR DRUGGIST. Hays City, Kas., Jan. 18,1890. I have “Bilo Beans” is the best medicine found for constipation. Clerk. M. M. Bannister, City Distinguished Business Educator Prof. E. W. Smith, Principal of of Ky.University.Lexington.Ky., tha Commercial College m with his son, received Diploma the of Gold Medal and Honor at tho WORLD'S EX¬ POSITION for SYSTEM of Book-kee ping Education, and General u Business “ «*“ > refer to 10.000 gradu*te* in butler butlneM, r 4V besides Congresiiruen, oltr, cuuutr r'•'‘^0^1 I and State officials. Ilia College, p i yv c'tfniied <y»fntz< n« <b® Cheapeat, Heal and ** r % - _ Highest Honored, numherod la«t year 1000 eta dent* from 30 Slates, In the Btislni ess.Phon ographlc.Typewriting, lo.Type-Wri tin] Penmanship and and Telegraphic Telegraphic De Department *, preparing to earn a living, audta hold high and honorable position* in the buslne** world. Co'»lof full Husinoss Con ran, including Tuition, Stationery aad Board, about 890. For circular*, address WILBUR R. SMITH, President, Lexinflton, Ky. MM COMBININGS/wflCLES)^. m ajti9sjs23 Of FURNITURE . INVALID^—te, 5^'??VVL%1 m sm •iiSk'WHEEL kk a S; V?e rotnil wm at SCHAIRS///FA low net Automatic Rrak« me „„ ., rhpr< paid for on delivery. IH Jflpjlfrtjj/ 1 niAiBb bend stamp for (lata- \v*iAY / y^si'KClAL IKE. , logne. Nans, good* >U*\rtd. \Mz DELIYKxiY""" PRES XLUuRli SI2TG. CO., 145 N. 8th St*. rUiad^n. 111 JIM j! moneyI reliable. lWKABMr.aurcKasirri,! They do MOKE WORK and &.• make tilt EATER PROFIT, UT df They FINISH Well* where E* other* FAIL! Any size, 2 inch «s to 44 inches diameter. J BF? Catalogue LOOMIS & NYMAN, OHIO.4B1 B& FREE] TIFFIN, - WWI. FITCH & CO., 10*.£ Corcoran Building, Washington, B. C. PENSION ATTORNEYS of over ■£!$ years’ experience. Successfully shortest prows cute pensions and claim, of all kinds la possible time. EtTNo l EK umi.kss scccicsskul. '■'■■i" PENSIONS n 11 .......*»« SflSS er* and Fathers are e«L !ffirU a sssfe&gisi ns.vssssm ?SE UW thoroughly m P^L-rArnmuSt^^S™^ taught by MAIL. Circulars tree, trnnr’o Col. egc, 4d7 Maiu tit., Buffalo, N. Y. OPIUM tcMUSsLB I prescribe and fully en* _____ dorse Big G as the only rOoriiiB DaTS.^H specific for the certain cur* 1 TO 6 0 f this disease. uonauMm. ■ G.H.INGRAHAM,M. H. i) V. , Amsterdam, Mrd.oijty ths Wo have sold Big G (or ImtOhutW^-^/^^udH^s. ffgl - Ohio. 1 D. R. DYCHE & CO., « Chicago, Druggist* III, Trade Ai SI,00. Sold by WWHE ALl EtsH Best Cough in time. Byrup. Sold by Tastes dnjggtetg. gH . Use I —, 425mg HIM 2:335.
