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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1890)
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. ' NOVEL WAV SCENT TOILET. TO A Here is a novel way to scent a toilet: Fill a tiny pill bottle with ottarof rose or triple extract of jasmine and let it evaporate uncorked. If in the crush of tho promenade the vial capsizes the delicious essence will percolate through the toilet and perfume it everlastingly. With oltar of almond and rose, orange and lily retailing at ten cents a drop this is by no means an inexpensive fancy.—[New York World. MASQUERADED AS WHITE OWLS. At a fancy dress and masked party recently given in Banbury, England, great amusement was caused by the arrival of ‘‘six white owls” so per¬ fectly and artistically gotten up that it was impossible to tell one from another. After midnight the “owls” bud “flown away,” and six young ladies had taken their places. Their disguise bad proved so perfect tlieir individuality was not discovered by near relatives.— [Detroit Free l’ress. BEAUTY AFTER NIGHTFALL. The secret of preserving one’s bloom after nightfall lies in using wax or even paraffine candles as much as pos¬ sible, and so distributing their soft glow that it will all shine from about a level with the face. “How exceedingly pretty the girls always look at your house,” remarked a casual observer, never guessing that Due-half tho credit was due their hostess, who, instead of ruthlessly dis¬ sipating her guests’ loveliness, en¬ hanced it by the manipulation of illu¬ mination.— [Chicago Herald. BURMESE GIRI.S. The Burmese girls are very bright, and good beggars, too, anil when one steps up to you with a six-inch cigar in her mouth and her cotncly person swathed in garments, the color of which would rival Joseph’s coat, and offers you her wares, the only thing for a man to do is to buy, and buy at once. The Burmese girls arc noted, too, for their independence, and they walk about the streets and through the bazaars and around the pagodas with big cigars in their mouths with as much freedom as do the men in most countries. Their dress is moro pictur¬ esque, too, than the Arabs. They use tho very brightest red, yellow and pink silks in their adornment, and the prevailing fashion runs to scarfs more than to dresses, and bands of ribbons more than to jackets. — [New York Sun. THE GERMAN GIRL. It is said of (lie German girl that she makes a hotter wife than the girl of any other nationality. When the Ger¬ man girl lias had her little fling, and it is a very little one, her frau mamma gets her engaged. Her new soda] Status is published at once to the whole world around her. Unannounced en¬ gagements are unknown to the Ger¬ man girl. The instant she accepts a young man’s proposal every one knows it and regards her as already half married. She does not court the plea¬ sures of a helter-skelter, fast-and-ioose love affair. She becomes all wrapped up in her Fritz or llans or Wilhelm at once. There is no more flirting or corresponding or skating or dancing with other men. She loves her fiance with an absorbing devotion which is seldom duplicated on this side of the Atlantic.—[Chicago l’ost. A FEMALE SAMSON. The strongest woman on earth has made her appearance at the music halls in England, and, according to accounts, she seems to think nothing of lifting 250 pounds. M me. Victorinc is a Swiss, and for many years was ignorant of her extraordinary strength, or at any rate of its marketable value. It was only by chance she discovered it. One day when out walking she saw two men vainly endeavoring to lift a huge fender from a cart. Smiling at their unsuccessful efforts she volunteered her aid, and to their extreme surprise, accomplished the feat unassisted. The story reaching the ears of an eager exhibitor, overtures for intro¬ ducing her to an admiring public were instantly made, and after a few weeks of severe training she made her ap¬ pearance. Mrne. Victorinc is indeed a prodigy, for, iu addition to her really marvel¬ ous strength, she is not, like so many wonders, unpleasant to look upon, but is extremely fair of form and face. i A HEROIC WOMAN. While all others at Kohlman’s Lake were distracted with grief and shock by the disaster wrought by the torna¬ do, Mrs. Eachns, wife of Dr. Eachus, preserved her presence of mind with extraordinary fortitude. Her mother and her brother dead, she did not al- low her grief to interrupt her untiring efforts to assuage the sufferings of the others. The hotel, which had been turned into a hospital, was the scene of her heroic work. She labored all night ministering to the wants of the wounded, cheering those who had lost friends and relatives, despite hers was the deepest grief of any. Her devotion was wonderful. The surgeons found her skilled and of the greatest benefit, and the afflicted are earnest in sounding praises of her noble work, her care for the suffering people, and her tact in ministering to the wants of the wounded and cheer¬ ing up the despondent. All this wliilo her own heart was breaking, for moro than any one else was she bereft. Nor had she escaped injury. She had been ruthlessly tossed by the tor¬ nado, cut and bruised until she suffered untold pain. Iler name should be re¬ corded with the heroines of the world. — [Minneapolis Tribune. HOW TO REMAKE A BODICE. When a bodice is wont out around the arm, scies or darts it can be fresh¬ ened with a contrasting fabric, like velvet, surah or figured woolen, ap¬ plied as full fronts, sewing them in the under-arm seam and gathering the ma¬ teria! in the arm scic nearly to the top of the shoulder; then draw all the fullness in easy folds to the short point, and fastening there under a long, slender buckle which is sewed to one side of the folds and hooked over to the other when on. If a round waist is preferred in front, cut off the point, lap Hie loose fronts, and use a wide belt from the side shams and buckle, or a loosely folded empire belt, shaped to a round¬ ing point below the waist line by drawing the upper folds tighter than the under ones. For a liollow-chestcd person cover the upper part of a basque with a drapery sewn in tbc right shoulder scam in graceful full¬ ness, rounded over the bust, shaped to fit in soft drapery around tho collar, ana hooked up on the left shoulder seatn, witli a trimming on the bottom, of silk drops or fringe, If of con trusting goods, a girdle from the side seams, shaped to the edge of tho basque front and cuffs of the same transform an otherwise shabby bodice. — [Ladies’ Home Journal. FASHION NOTES. Mock and subdued colors arc rele¬ gated to oblivion. No lady of taste and judgment will adopt tho elongated skirt for street wear. A pretty dress for a bride is of while faille draped with elution caught up with true lovers’ knots in silver. The bodice is ornamented in the same pretty fashion. As an adjunct of the round neck bodice cut down to leave tho throat open arc collarettes of shirred lace, plaited tulle, silk muslin or of ostrich feathers, all of which are extremely becoming. A pretty fancy is to take plain net and run it at regular intervals with satin ribbon, terminating with a loop at the end. It is used for part of a skirt and the yoke and sleeves of the corsage. A recently imported excursion cos¬ tume is of rather large black and white plaid. The entire dress is on the bias and is accompanied by a great “plaid” of the same material thrown over the shoulder. A novelty in glassware is sunset glass, which is tinted with all the hues of the setting sun. The most beauti¬ ful red and amber lights arc revealed as the glass is moved or is seen from different points of view. Nothing could be move tempting ban ttie daintily elaborate tea jackets winch are rivaling tea gowns in popu¬ larity. The materials and the modes of these jackets are infinite in variety and all of them are becoming. Notwithstanding tho fact that the “clinging folds” still obtain in gown skirts there lias been a sly return to the steels of a year ago with this dif¬ ference,they arc unacknowledged,very short and as inconspicuous as possible. Surah blouses in delicate colors are made without lining and arc allowed to droop over the belt. They are held with a draw-string at the waist and have a box plait down the front either seallopped or wrought with a vine, as arc also the collar and culls. Icelanders in Manitoba.’ Manitoba lias a flourishing colony from Iceland. The emigrants have been coming in groups for several years, and arc still coming, a parly of 200 arriving only the other day. The island is in this way becoming slowly depopulated, and it is likely that in the course of a few years practically all of its people will have gone, most of them to Manitoba. SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS. Tho sun yields 800,000 times tbc light of the moon. Professor Newton estimates that 400,000,000 meteors fail to the earth annually. There is in California an artesian well which flows 500,000 gallons of water a day. Steps are being taken by the Russian Health Society to organize a hygienic exhibition in Russia. A Frenchman has ascertained that the chances of a man or woman reach¬ ing 100 years of ago are only one in 18,800. A derrick used by a shipping com¬ pany at Hamburg, Germany, can pick up a tcn-wheelcd locomotive with per¬ fect case. In Austria a petroleum flame is now made to spin 1500 yards of glass thread per minute, which is used not only for cloth, but for chains,brushes, etc. An electric brake lias been devised in England by means of which a train goiug at the rate of 30 miles an hour can be brought to a standstill in a space of 200 feet. A novel use for the electric motor is reported from Altoona, Penn., where a motor-worked fan is employed in n vault where books are kept, in order to preserve them from the effect of damp. Experiments prove that the Atlan lie breakers have a force of three tons to tho square foot; thus a surface of only two square yards sustains a blow from a/*lieavy Atlantic breaker equal to fifty-four tons. According to carefully-prepared statistics the people of this country are longer lived than those of Europe. Here eighteen persons out of every thousand die each year; in England tho average is twenty, and in Germany 2G. In some of the enduring tests of tbe Maxim gun in Germany, 34,000 rounds were fired from a single barrel, 20,000 rounds of cartridges with steel-covered bullets being fired from a single barrel before the rifling was materially in¬ jured. London Engineering says it need excite no surprise if before many years tho first-class Atlantic ships maintain an average speed of thirty to thirtv hive miles an hour, ami a four days’ journey between Queenstown and Sandy Hook is probably not at all an impossible thing in the future. Miss C. TV. Bruce lias offered $o, 000, to be paid during the present year, in aid of astronomical research. Astronomers of all nationalities may take advantage of the gift. Appli¬ cations should be made to Professor Pickering of tho Harvard College Astronomical Observatory. It has been lately observed that wa¬ ter purified as much as possible, and standing only a short time in contact with the air, showed next day a con¬ tinuous decrease of conductivity, which gradually disappeared, giving place to the normal unavoidable in¬ crease. Professor Pfeiffer concludes that this is due to micro-organisms coming into the water and absorbing the conducting substances present. A curious fact relating to ccrcsin, which is a paraffine got from ozokerit, is reported from Italy. In a stearin and cercsin manufactory four largo vats of cercsin were being stirred to cool, and the point of solidification had been nearly reached when the electric lights went out. Then it was observed that the mass of cercsin gave electric sparks on tho slightest motion, sparks two inches long being obtained by bringing the hand near the substance. The First Itailroad. July 34, 1801, a joint stock company opened a narrow-gtiage railed road¬ way, after the fashion of those that had been used in mines, from Wands¬ worth to Croydon. It was built for hauling stone upon, the wagons being drawn by donkeys. Certain improve¬ ments which had been made in these arrangements by Mr. Benjamin Out ram led to tlieir being called Outraru roads, afterwards contracted to tram roads. Dr. James Anderson of Edin¬ burgh set forth their advantages stout¬ ly. “Diminish carriage expenses by one farthing,” he said, “and you wid¬ en tho circle of intercourse; you form as it were a new creation, not only of stones, earth, trees and plants, but of men also, and, what is moro, of indus¬ try, happiness and joy.” And he went on to argue that the use of such tram¬ ways would lessen distances as meas ured by time, and lower the prices of commodities. Maria Edgeworth’s father advocated tlieir carrying pas¬ sengers as well as goods, but he was considered visionary. — [New York Suit. Curtains. will In the probably light, airy, curtains, nothing though its ever is supersede lr.ee, assured formerly. supremacy by no means as prefer the 88 effect Very many people of tinted material rather than white, and in this style there are many materials in favor. Plain, striped, dotted or figured Swiss muslin is far pref¬ erable to a cheap, coarse lace curtuin, and so, too, is coarse linen, which can be finished with drawn work, to make a handsome curtain without lace, If they arc finished wi'h nice lace, they make quite an expensive cur lain. There are several styles of what is called cottage drapery, which are the cheapest of all curtains. Madras is the the most handsome of anything save silk for colored hangings, and this can be bought either by the yard or in pattern curtains. A very pretty fashion of fin¬ ishing the top is, after turning them over, to gauge them three time3 clos ely together, two inches from the top. Gather up to the width of the window, and suspend from poles, About eight inches from the ins>de edge, u lait or gather up the part which is turned over to make n short fan drapery. Batiste is a very handsome material in cream color. They are either trimmed with lace and insertion, or else insertion is formed in the fubrlc by withdrawing threads in spaces an inch wide, and in clusters of two or three spaces. The threads then be caught together through the cen¬ ter in a sort of ornamental hcmst.tch, with strong linen thread of the same color; or ribbons can be woven over and under through the threads in the spaces with a very pretty effect. Ribbon of the same color in a broader width should be used to loop them back. Cheaper than any of the above-mentioned varieties nrc cotton and sheeting and cheese-cloth curtains, many different designs in colors of whnt is known as art muslin. With anv of these, ns handsome effects are possible as with the better grades of materials. Palm Wine. Most of the palm tribe contain a sap which is rich in saccharine matter, and it is from tins sweet juice that palm wine— or, as it is sometimes called, “toddy”— is prepared, At least two methods of obtaining this sap appear to be gener¬ ally employed. In the islands of the Pacific the snathe or flowing head of ihc palmtr.ee is bound up tightly with sennit and then cut. The sap exudes from the wound, and is caught in a eoeoanut shell suspended underneath. When the juice < •qialhc, eases to drop, another piece is cut off the a fiesh quantity is obtained and entirely the process is repeated until the spathc is removed. Soon, however, anew flowering head is formed above the old one, and this, when sufficiently grown, is treated in exactly the same manner. On tlv> west coast of Africa the sap is obtained by making an incision just lie low tho crown of leaves with which a palm tree is surmounted. The incision slopes upwards and inwards, and the juice which exudes is conducted by a small piece of bamboo iuto a gourd or vessel The placed which underneath the the wound. is sugar sap contains ex¬ actly tho same kiud as is yielded by the sugar-cane. the juice In some boiled countries, therefore, palm and is furnishes down after which, proper treatment, a sugar from when the refined, best produce can not be the distinguished West of India Islands. In other countries the sup is allowed to ferment spontaneously—a change countries—the which occurs is very thereby quickly converted iu hot sugar into toxicatiug alcohol, properties. and the liquid acquires iu New Oil Discovery. A topic of much interest is a report just received from Kentucky of the dis¬ covery of a mineral oil near Bowling Green, in that State, The oil as it comes beautiful from the ground pink is very color. transparent, Although of a pale cold, it gives forth, en¬ tirely odorless when when heated, a delicious perfume re¬ sembling attar of roses. It burns slowly and gives a clear, steady light. A pecu¬ liar tiling about this oil is that, when con¬ sumed, there remains on the bottom of the vessel a number of hard, minute stone colored particles, which explode with in¬ credible force when dropped iu water. As a man leaves the baibcr’s on a rainy day those in the shop turn their heads simultaneously as lie walks toward the umbrella stund to see which one he is going to take. Gratifying: to All. The high position attained and the universa acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, us the most ex¬ cellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Company. He—“You never call me ’Birdie’ any more.” She—"Still 1 think you are just us much of a jay as ever.” I prescribe Smith’s Tonic Syrup for chills and fever, and believe it n very reliable reme¬ dy.—Jas. It. Osborn, M. £>., Greensboro, Ala. Brorfon—“Wbo shall decide when the doc¬ tors disagree?” Johnson—^“The coroner gen¬ erally has to do it.” F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O., Proprs. of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, offer SUM reward for any case of catarrh that cap not Send be cured by tak¬ ing Hall’s Catarrh Cure. for testimoni¬ als, free. Sold by Druggists, 73c. A sulky girl may sometimes be cured th¬ inking her out in a buggy with a seat just large enough for two. FITS stopped free by Dh. Km.vr’h (Treat Neiive REKTonF.it. No Kits alter first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle irec. Dr. Kline, (ol Arch St„ Pljila., Pa My Head is Tired Is a Common Complaint Just Now. Both Mind And Body Are Made Strong By Hood’s Sarsaparilla Alu minium. There are already signs that the production of tho metal aluminium is ex¬ the tending ita employment. different It is now scientific place of brass for Besides parts for apparatus. being the mounting of opera and glasses, it is also coming into use for fittings mounting of photographic cameras and of lenses. The saving in weight ishing, o£ being a lens so mounted is aston¬ about seventy per cent. The metal has the appearance of silvery zinc; it dors not tarnish, and besides its strength. lightness, is possessed time of great tensile For a long its use was limited, owing not only to its price, but to the impossibility of soldering it. This last improvements difficulty has now been obviated; and in the method of its manu¬ facture will in time to come make it com¬ pote with the cheapest metals for a num¬ ber of useful purposes. * Do You Want to Escape, Do yon want to escape chills and fever this seasonV No matter how much malaria is in the atmosphere and how many may be taken down in your neighborhood with malarial fevers, they could have escaped and you can IS - ape by Tonic a use of that excellent remedy, Sin —ith’s Syrup, made by Dr. John Bull, of when Louisville, Ky. fails. It cures chills and fever quinine, quinine for it leaves It is far better than teets. Smith’s Tonic no unpleasant Is after ef For Syrup lias not an experi¬ ment. many years it been considered the only safe and certain cure for chills and fever. You do yourself great injustice if you fall to take this remedy, for it will cure >ou even when all other treatment fails. Roston ladies attend base-ball games in large good cutch numbers. They are ou the lookout lor a ! ___ _ Bull’s “Papa,” Worm said Candy.” mamma, She “bring home Dr. a box Bull’s of Destroyers, meant Worm but then the childreu call it candy and papa knew what she wanted. If you nso your eyes to any purpose you will observe that there are very tew fquare men ’round these da vs. Eric Railway, This popular Eastern Lino Is runtime solid ^ 6,1 bu «e«trnlns. consisting of beautiful <lay , aut^natk^il'^.^ew'York^nS between Boston. All trains run via Lake Chautauqua during through the season, and passengers holding tickets are privileged to stop tickets oil at this worlfi-i'jtpied resort, Be sure your read — Worth Thinking About Wiikn you want a lawyer, do von askall Iho attorneys that you know to “moke « bid” and fnou look for employ the (he cheapest ? skill.’ Do you not rather attorney whose knowledge of the law find personal character will protect your Why POES xqtthb same ipka apply to other lines of business where confidence becomes a fuctur In your dealings, for instance, in the pur¬ chase of n Wa it»i or >i Diamond? It cannot be denied that considering quality and price one cheap yard oi cloth may be dear at Jour cents, another at u i. routs, one watch dear at ton dollars, another cheap at twouty Now. to determine the question of eUeapooss we must '’outsider ; 1st I r.c standing ol the establishment which selrs ibe watch. -d the valck oi the guarantee to tbe pur chnsM of the watch. M The acknowledged merits ol the watch OfllTfO I nc host article protected by a slrong and re¬ sponsible In guarantee, will be iouud the cheapest tbc end. For further information, send for a catalogue to J. P. Steveus A Bro., 4 7 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. STTa COMBINING 5ARTICl{Si»2 aQ* w.; ! ia or furniture , < m\ WHEEL J Sr hairs f We retail at the fonwt Automatic Hrele and v7i tlcmle ship Jtirtory goods to prices, be l ifflJSi- FREE paid for ondelivery. I WHEEL <llAltt£> Bond ataiM for Oata- ' ai'KC TO ItlUK. AL loguo. JVflme goods 4«»r FRER M.UVWU MFG. CO., 145 BW |H| §Kri2 BB 1 ‘md Whiskey Habits llm ‘ d at home Witii ■ |l B1W BbR EBB SIM out Ucu pain. Book of jmr «»rs sent HIKE. Atlanta, in Ua. — office l is M.M.WOOLLEY,M.D. lui> Whitehall a St. ANY MAN Who will Write forth© c CD l i*, .11 oa t>j i . For Particulars adiuess HICKVOUD. WuHliiiifftou. si. C. CECHAM’s ’AIMLESS. P J LLSeFFECTUaS?^ WORTH A GUINEA A BOX/*® For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness, snd Swelling after Meals Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills,Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetito Shortness of Breath, Costireness, Scursf, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed' Steep, Frightful Dreams, and «f/ Nervous and Trembling Sensations &c. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. BEECHA.M'8 PIUS TAKEN A8 DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPtfW HEALTH. For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired they Digestion, ACT LIKE MAQIC, Constipation, Strengthening Disordered Liver, etc.. the wuscuj^y At, restoring long-lost Ccmr* ptexion, bringing buck tho koen edge ofepp^t^ And arousing with tho ROSEBLift OF HEALTH the whole physical energy o\ tho human frame. Ono of the best guajAuieefl to P1LLS HAVE ™ E UR6EST SAtE A N ^°BEKCHAM'S Pl'lfe U:: y ■ Our heliablb. They makeG they Well do TIM liKATKK JU<»|{K Machines durable, 1811 Welle WOllK PROFIT. are successful wh*re the and m«*t JV ! !&■ LOOMIS & NYMAN, Cata;oeup TIFFIN, OHIO .4 „ FREE! - WM. FITCH & CO., 10’i Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C. PENSION ATTORNEYS Of over ‘Hi years’ experience. Successfully prose¬ cute pensions und claims of ail k mis in shortest possible time. BfNo FEE oxless sccmtssrou. OANCER 2 L IVea 4. «*«*•«•* Ph rw . BRO\Vis”J iVd?,'W ashington, Vn. • PENSIONS OLl) GLAIMH SETTLED UNDER NEW LAW. Soldiers, Widows, ParenU, Fs** wad AlirN I Prool $100 month made selling nULIl I n U our Mother, new Home Talmage mid Heaveu.tiY Book, also ■J E-tjUiVlC AUK ®TU Penmanship, u > , liouk.kcepins, Business Farms, ■ I Anthiwitlu, MAIL. Short-band, ew„ Bjryeat’* thoroughly C’vLokc, taught 4 by Miuu Circulars BlRtaiO, if. free. Y. 37 St. Women are not slow to; They’re comprehend. They’re quick." alive, and yet it was a man who discovered the on* remedy Tor their peculiar ail^ ments. The man was Dr. Pierce. The discovery was his “ Fa¬ vorite Prescription”—the boon) to delicate women. foot Why go round “with one in the grave,” suffering in silence—misunderstood—when there’s isn’t a experiment, remedy at hand that an but which is sold under the guarantee that if you are disappointed m any way in it, you can get your money back by applying to its makers. We can hardly imagine a woman’s not trying it. Pos sibly it may be true of one or two—but we doubt it. Women are ripe for it. of They must have it. Think of a prescription and nine out the ten waiting for it. Carry news to them! The seat of sick headache is not in. the brain. Regu¬ late the stomach and you cure it. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are the Little Regulators. 1 *F YOU WISH A GOO I# REVOLVER purchase hrated SMITH ono of & the WESSON eele- ® The finest J trmR. manufactured small arms rv*r of and the first ■oheice ail experts. Manufactured in calibres :«and 44-li». Hln- iram sleordouble action. Safety Hanimm-lesB and Target models. Constructed entirely of « unU mansb'p Ity w»hr and Stork, sit eel. carefully inspected lor work durability itnrf they are unrivaled Do for finish, cheap mall«mule umirncv. not be deceived by often sold for cast-iron imitutiouM which * v e ioo Bl ab,< the genu lie article anti are not S5 WESSON l , 555 Revolvers i V bwt arc duntferom. all stammd SMITH the bar¬ k rels with firm’s name, address i dates upon of and nre (run run teed perfect nn in detail. patent* In¬ sist upon having tho genuine article, i very if dealer cannot supply and addreea votir below will receive you an order s- nt to Descrptivecatalov’m prompt and careful attention* plica SMITH a - i I nrlces foruishel upon too. & WESSON, Jar Mention thi* paper. Springticlu, Ma—^ DC 1 i-'i’W m or I ARB THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD*.. A Purdy Vegetable Compound, without mercury or other injurious mineral. Safa end sure always. For sale by all Druggists. Full printed directions for using with each package. Lungs, Dr. Schenck’s new book on Tha Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Ad-, dress Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, M Iwi . . READ this and Think it Over It We wnnt 100 men who have energy and grib. ne will give tlifcin aituutiociB in wiiicu they can maka money rapidly—the labor I cing light and employment all the year round. ltequires wo capital or great, min option. Y uung ineii Some or old of our will best d<\ H.vo^nioo llemum-ration are country in quick buys. and. HUi e. We have need for 100 men within the next thirt* days. Do not hesitate, but write at once tor full pius -IRON FENCE SIXTY STVkES fob CEMETERY & LAWN) 1 CATALOGUE FREE HEAD RELIEVES INSTANTLY. BLY BROTHERS, 56 Warren SL, New York. Prica 50 eta, 5 «InS 1 ? lo,,e T and Boan1, ****** khdht-hirk PENSIONS staff SMlon, 8 "* U>U, * §^*0- Baa’Ma.yB agec^jgg Make Your Own Ruts. -t'*' Price List of Rug Machines, Rue Patterns, Yarns, E, etc., FREE. Aufuta Wanted. KOSB & GO., Tqlede, Obte, __ nnilBBB llrBlinl HABIT. easy CURE Only in the Certain World. and Ur. VI J. L„STEPHENS, Lebanoe.O W 1 TO Obym t**d BttWk 6 DATg.l in not tC m smlr G.H. INGRAHAM, 0 "** 8 M. * 0 "* D., Amsterdam, N. Y. lira snfi _ b, th. Wo have sold Big Q for ^ Ohto. Jfm It. R. DYCHEdFC.Vk^ 81.00. Bold by iwugglsta, A. N. U. iXhirte-Ssyea. *4! tM&M
