Georgia Historic Newspapers

    L4DIEV DEPARTMENT
f TARTAN- PLAIDS TO TTTE FOUR.
The tar i an plaids of historic fame,
which date back to the limo of King
James III., in 1491, are, infinitely
varied and modified, to the fore in
full force. Fully half the dress goods
■department of a leading house is given
mp to them. They are in all colors
aid shades ot color and are widely
r aried in size, the largest being fully
hree.qudrtcrs of a yanl across. * ^ 1U
smaller and more brilliant plaids will
be used for pai ls of costumes.
PERFfME FROM \ MARVELOUS I.II.V.
The fashionable enthusiasm of the
hour is for a new pe:fuine from
marvelous lily that grows in African
jungles. Mr. Stanley found this flower
and brought hack a large jar of its
leaves to his bride-elect. Immediately
every great dame in England wanted
it, and by some mysterious process
some of them obtained it, and no,v,
of course, the women of New York
want it, and they won’t he happy till
they get it. Those who have caught
a whiff of this wonderful perfume
say that it is a mixture of jassnine.
lilac, lily of the valley and rose, and is
altogether intoxicating.—[New York
World.
TELL-TALE HANDWRITING.
The New York Star says: “A man
of my acquaintance, who gets con¬
siderable pleasure out of the study of
trifles, insists that he can guess within
live years of a woman’s age by her
hand-writing. JIc professed to have
noted that the women of each decade
have a common characteristic running
^jjugh their chirography. Women
y or seventy, he says, write
sort, of refined irregularity,
i between the age of thirty-live
Hiivn use a somewhat bold,
which i- remarkably easy
is, perhaps, a sort of ve¬
il the beautiful illegibility
Ither’s chirography.
Hvho have reached thirty or
B^^fcw who are as old
My I In- old! fasiihm
.
■Til' ^Pwith its prancing
loops. Women
■ id and thirty, and
^P<-ar or lw<> younger,
’ \ hand, suggestive of
masculine chirography a hit toned
dotvn. All this, of course, applies to
women of fair education and cultiva
tion. Uncultivated women of all ages
usually write a crabbed and unlovely
scrawl, suggestive of a child's un¬
formed hand wri 1 i ng. ”
F.1.AI10RA.TE ORNAMENTATION OK SKIRTS.
Among the premonitions of an ap¬
proaching change in style more marked
than any during the past two years is
the decided tendency to ornament tho
skirts of dresses in an elaborate man¬
ner, in marked contrast to their
present simplicity. Dressmakers con¬
tinue to prophesy a return to volumin¬
ous draperies, though they admit that
the ruling habit cut will be maintained
for woolens of the tailor-made order;
and already tho costumes displayed in
the shop windows are quite the re¬
verse of plain. One of the least com¬
plicated new decorations consists of
two arrow-shaped pieces of passe¬
menterie following the side seams of
the skirt, the one on the right inclos¬
ing the pocket hole and extending fif¬
teen inches below the waist,
t These ornaments are made of lace
folded to a point at the lower extrem¬
ity, or of galloon cr braid arranged in
the required form, and when worn
with round waists have a belt. Prin
cessc gowns and polonaises have ele¬
gantly trimmed pocket holes on both
sides of the skirt, the ornaments stop¬
ping just below the waist and pointed
at the top as well as the bottom. A
very pretty costume of this kind, de¬
signed for early autumn, is of Orleans
blue surah, made with a plain gathered
skirt and bodice, brightened up with
dull silver passementerie extending
down the seams of the skirt, ami a
belt, collar and gauntlet cutis of the
silver.— [Chicago Post.
NOTED FOREIGN WOMEN.
Tho emancipation of women is mak¬
ing rapid progress in Ilnssia. The
example of Western cities in the Uni¬
ted States has proved contagions, anil
the inhabitants of the little town of
Kniazeff have elected a woman to tlu
post of storosta, or Mayor. Her name
is Alexandra Llvnc, and she was se¬
lected on the ground that she was the
person most to be trusted with the in¬
terests of the community.
In the Crimea a Mahometan woman,
k native of Kikshc-Scrai, has just
passed her examination as physician
and surgeon at Odessa. She is now
practising with great success among
the Mahometan ladies of her own dis¬
trict,'' They have learned to prefer
her services to those of the male phy¬
sicians, and she iias her time fully oc-
copied. Her nsms is Dr. ItazieKout*
loizarotf-Hanum, and she enjoy* the
distinction of being the first Mahom¬
etan woman to practices medicine as
understood by Western nations.
Women arc also being employed by
the Trans-Caspian Railroad as tele¬
graphic clerks and ticket agenjs. This
is a decided novelty at-.d the natives
have not yet recovered from their sur¬
prise. Thus it is that onr sex are ad
i vnnciii£,even in the for off land where
its sphere iias been so painfully limit
| Woman lias fiaaliy arisen, ami
there is no immediate- prospect of her
sitting down again.--[X. Y. World.
.*
PARCTIXG FOR BEAUTV.
The art of hcaiftiiying the complex*
iou by artificial means is very old.
The women of gray antiquity know
how to give their cheeks the rosy hue.
which nature had denied them, in
Nineveh the practice of enamelling
was very common. The skin was
made smooth and clean with pumice
stone, and then covered with a layer
of white chemical preparations. A
toilet case found in the ruins of Thebes
contained a whole arsenal of little bot¬
tles full of perfumeries and complexion
medicines, says an exchange.
The women of Athens painted them¬
selves with white lead and vermilion.
The poet Ovid describes various paints
which wore used by the Roman ma¬
trons, and complained that the women
tried to imitate with cosmetics the
rosy complexion that health alono
could give, lie also spoke of tho
deceitful pallor lent to their cheeks by
white lend, and of curious methods
I hey had cf beautifying their eyes,
Again ho mentions that a pale face
was a necessity for every woman who
aspired to lie “good form.” Pliny
speaks of a concoction of flour of peas
and barley, eggs, hartshorn, &e.,
which fashionable women of Rome
wore on their faces a'.i night and part
of the day for the purpose of clearing
their skin*.
The custom of painting the face was
brought to Gaul and Germany by the
Romans. A few centuries later a
hundred different salves for the com¬
plexion were sold in the German mar¬
ket. In modern times France has been
the great manufacturer find consumer
of cosmetics. In England, too, the
use of theta lias been general. In 1779
the English Parliament found it expe
dient to consider a bill to the effect
t-nt “all women without dis
tinction ns to ago or rank,
maidens an well as widows, who
should deceive the male , sub¬
jects of Iiis Majesty and mislead them
into man*!*go by means of paint,
salve, beauty water, false teeth, false
hair, .Spanish wo: >. corsets or padded
hips, should he punished under the
law against eorcery, and the marriage
should ho declared null.”
A German statistician, who has ac
eura'e data eincoming the use of cos¬
metics throughout the civizcd world,
estimates that the money which Amer¬
ican wonen pay for cosmetics would
pay for the painting of 17,000 houses
at au expense vf $75 per house.
FASHION NOTES
The peasant waist is very much
worn and is laced. Very few waists
are plain.
An artists’ color known as “Prus¬
sian blue” is to he one of the fashiona¬
ble hues in autumn s: vies and fashions.
Beautiful paper-knives arc Of tinted
ivory, with a handle of shell, silver, or
enamel, and the monogram of precious
stones.
However mu eh the fact may he de¬
plored, colored hair, the new name for
dyed, is largely on the increase among
women.
Black lace over white silk is a ca¬
price itt evening dress among women
of fashion. It is declared “very
effective.”
In the matter of sashes, the gir! of
the period cannot have too many, and
those of the most startling colors arc
the favorites.
Very long stick sunshades, are al¬
ready in disfavor, women of conserva¬
tive tastes preferring sntal.er-and less
awkward ones.
There is something new in beads
and net in bodices and waists. These
are fliade entirely of beads on a
foundation of net.
The most stylish dress of the day is
one having only shoulder and under¬
arm seams and an opening which is
almost impossible to find.
Large silk handkerchiefs of plaid
arc gathered over the crowns of sailor
hats. The ends are knotted to form
the trimming. A bird completes tho
effect.
Early Autumn dresses arc being
made up in camel's-hair princesse fin¬
ished with Greek draperies. The
colors are poppy red. pale olive, rose¬
wood, silver gray, and apricot.
FOB THE HOUSEWIFE.
TAinXO FUR OFF GLASS.
As a rule warm water and a of t
cloth are all that are required to k op
glass in a good condition; but wder
bottles and wine decanters, in ordeijto
keep them bright, must be rinsed jut
with a little ,nuria(ie acid, whieli| is
the best substance for removing flic
“fur” which collects in them. Tjis
acid is far better than ashes, sand or
shot, for the ashes and sand scralth
the glass, and if any shot is left in iy
accident the lead is poisonous. Ilim
ly-cnt glass must be cleaned and pol¬
ished with a soft brush upon which n
very little tine chalk or whiting is put::
by this means the lustre and brilliant)
are preserved.—(New Y’ork Journal.
TURPENTINE IX THE HOUSEHOLD.
After a housekeeper fully realises
the worth of turpentine in the house¬
hold she is nevpr willing to be without
a supply of it, says the Home Queen.
It gives quick relief to burns; it is an
excellent application for corns; it is
good for rheumatism and sore throats.
Then it is a sure preventative.against
mollis; by just dropping a trifle in tli*
drawers, chests and cupboards, it will
render the garments secure from in¬
jury during the summer. It. will keep
ants and bugs from the closets and
store-rooms by putting a few drops in
the corners and upon the shelves; it is
sure destruction to bed bugs and it
will effectually drive them away from
their haunts if thoroughly applied to
all the joints of the bedsteads, and in¬
jures neither furniture nor clothing.
A spoonful of it added to a pail of
warm water is excellent foy cleaning
paint.
DRESSED SlUNS IN PLACE OF CARPETS.
Dressed skins, even some cowhides,
may he used in place of carpets and
rugs, with more healthful result, as
carpets gather much unwholesome
dust. For preparing them for this
purpose there is a very easy process
known as tawing hides and skins,
which may be applied by any unskilled
person. For small skins a paste i»
made of rye flour and powdered alum
ami salt in equal parts, enough to
cover the flesh-side of I he skin with a
thin layer. This is spread on when
the skin is fr.csh; or, if dry, after it
has been soaked in water.
Tho skin is folded and rolled up;
or, if more than one, they arc laid
flesh side together and pressed with a
weight. Larger skins ntav be steeped
in a solution of the alum and salt, with
a fourth part of sugar-of-lead added.
The skin needs only to he well saturat¬
ed, and when it is ready it is stretched
out and rubbed with a piece of pumice
stone, and yellow or brown ochre,
which gives it a good color. Or it may
bo dyed with any of the diamond dies.
Handsome and very cheap mats and
rugs may be made in this way of
sheepskins.—[New Y’ork Tribune.
RECIPES.
To make good porridge.—Let the
water come to the boiling point
before tho meal is put in. Four the
meal from the left hand in a continu.
ous stream, stirring all the time till it
come* to the boil. lit this consists
the chief art of porridge making, aud
on its being well done depends the
smoothness. Allow it to boil ten
minutes aud then add the salt. Salt
has a tendency to harden, and would
prevent the meal from swelling. Boil
for ten minutes after the salt has been
added. Dish and take with milk.
Bean Soup*—Soak one quart of
beans over night; in the morning
pour off the water, add fresh and
set on the lire until tho skins will
drop oft' easily; throw them into
cold water, rub well, and skins will
rise to tho top, when they may he
easily removed; then boil the beans
until perfectly soft, allowing two and
one-lialf quarts of water to one quart
of beans; add one onion, chopped
fine; when the beaus arc soft mash
tuem and add a large tablespoonful of
butter and a dessertspoonful of flour,
rubbed together, also pepper and salt;
toast a few slices of bread, cut them
into dicelike pieces and drop into the
soup when served. •
Rice Pudding.—One teacup of rice,
one pint each of milk aud water, or
one quart of milk, one cup of molasses,
one tcaspoonfnl of salt, one-third ofca
nutmeg and a piece of butter the size
of an egg. In mixing, reserve one
cup of milk, not to be added until the
pudding lias been in the oven from
one-half to three-quarters of an hour.
First, mix all the ingredients together
in a buttered earthen pudding pot, let
it stand on the back of the stove until
ready to bake, so as to let the rice
swell, and bake about two hours. Do
not stir after you add the rest of the
milk. If it is baked properly it should
have whey on tho top, like an Indian
pudding. Use dark molasses. .Serve
hot with blitter and milk.
A LEVEL HEAD.
The Advantage of Pretence of UM in ao
Emergency.
rtadiaen tfSiutt,u£mauLworc is 0 idl k b Ge m
c**e of a riot, but thev were not
tooled out.
Is as interview Gov. Hill Mid t he troops wore
emergency. C8 !m The d ,,pon emergency excep l hail °” n a e arisen, of an
thereto; e thev would not be ordered out. Hi
remarked that this was tty> first great strike
wiih which he liad had experience, and lie did
r not propose to lose liis lie id ; the only point a f
wiucu itiorc had been serious trouble *;>.( at
Syracuse, his and there a deputy fheiitf had lust
bead and precipitated an oucomiter. .
The strike c niiinued several werks, and there
was it itous ae.ion at various points along th
S£ Mi ’ dc0I,C
Tliete-t of mail’s r at ability cones alien an
emergency hisgooi arises which makes a hasty call on
who judgement his an t discretion. Tin: m i l
retains pn hcnco of ut nd, rotam* I»i.<
cSh«i lie 31 C c 11 all< 5 ? fin! ' ‘
put to front.
Men with level heads have the staying qnuli
*n!?A W ^!i°, n ot alter 1U u ;? fa “ 0, < ? u ;5o ;•
Otis A. Cole, of . ,- Kinsman, O,, June 10, , r -H9),
writes: -In the fad ot J888 I was feeling very
ill. I consulted a doctor and he said I had
Bright’s disease „f me kidneys and dial be
would not stand in my shoes lor tne State of
Ohio.” Bat he did not lose courage or give up;
hesiys: ‘ Isiwtho testimonial of Mi. John
answer, stating that the testiinon.ai timt no
gave was genuine and not overdrawn i.i any
particuar. I took a good many bottles of
>\arncr« SjaIg Cure*, lutvo not taken itny lor
°Gov a Hm i. accounted a v.rv successful
man; he is cool and calculating au i belongs to
the class that do not l»se their bends when
emergencies arises.
Tilings 0. K
A 'Western man, who owned a great
farm in Dakota, was obliged to cross the
water tor business purposes. For three
months he heard nothing from the man
whom he had lelt in charge of the farm,
and at last he became somewhat dis¬
turbed. lie wa3 an illiterate person,
though a capital farmer, and the writing
of a telegram was a matter of some diffi¬
culty. At last he sent oil the following
^comprehensive message: “Is things all
right at the farm?” Impatiently lie
awaited the answer. But his trusty fore¬
man wns a man of few words and strict
ideas of economy, and the envelope which
his anxious employer received as soon as
possible, contained simply this message:
“Things is.”— San Francisco Argonaut.
The Perils of Youth.
How few have any when material sympathy for
youth at that period
“Standing Where lie with brook reluctant and river feet meet,”
t
They are urged forward by Nature's stern de¬
cree to assume the powers and duties of man¬
hood and womanhood. And yet this is the
most critical point iu the voyage of human
life. Then it is that tho danger of a shattered
nervous system reaches its crisis and igno¬
rance seizes ill-health its opportunity misery. to plant Then the it is seed the
of future and
quack secures his victim and his purse. This
is the occasion when the hand of experience
should take the hand of inexperience and
guide its fort to the solid rock upon the farth¬
er shore. At first tho approach of this of puberty order of and be¬
during the years new
ing, there are weakening tendencies that
should be guarded against. A medicine that
has the power to strengthen the various parts
control of the body its various and functions to regulate is essential and give
to nt
frequent intervals. Such a medicine has the
eminent Ur. John Hull, of Louisville, K>\,
given to tho world, it is known as Ur. Hull's
Sarsaparilla. demand Don’t this full remedy into the hands drug¬ of
quacks, gist. Take but other. It is exactly of your what is
no
needed and will carry you safely through to
strength and robust health.
‘‘Forward, the light brigade 1” is almost as
fatal to electric linemen as i it was at Bal
aklava.
Brown’s Iron Bitters curon Dyspepsia, Ma¬
laria, Biliousness au t General Debility. (Jives
strength, aides Digestion, tones the nerves—
crett en appetite. weak The oost aud children. tonic for Nursing
Mothers, women
In five minutes a woman can clean up a
man’s room in such a way that it will take him
five weeks to lind out where she put things.
child Delays to have are dangerous. epileptic Don’t tit. Kill wait at for your tho
an once
worms that »n> making her feel so poorly by
giving Dr. Hull’s Worm Destroyers.
An irreverent w ag wrote below a picture of
Gabriel blowing his hist horn, “Off on a tool .”
Do You Ever Speculate?
Any person sending us their name an l ad¬
dress will receive information that will lead
to a fortune. Beni. Lewis <& Co., Security
Building, Kansas City, Mo.
FITS Rtnppeit froo by Da. Kline's Great
Nekvk Restoukii. No fits after first day’s use.
Marvelous cur.-s. Treatise au t trial bottle
free. Dr. Kliue. «J1 Arch St., i’hila., fa.
Woman, her diseases and their treatment.
72 pa^es, illustrated; of maiUnir,etc. price 60c. Address Sent upon Prof, re¬
ceipt of 10c., cost
li. 1L Kllnb, M.D., 931 Arch JSt M Phila., Pa.
I'.rlc Railway,
This popular Eastern Line is nmninor solid
vestihulcd Pullman trains^ consisting sleeping of beautiful day
coaches, Chicago, ami New dining cars,
between Cincinnati, York and
Boston. All trains run via Lake Cluuita'umm
during through the tickets season, privileged and passengers holding
are to stop off at this
world-famed resort. He sure your tickets read
via N. Y.. L. K. & \V. R. IL
I^ee Wft's Chinese lleadacUe Cure. Harm¬
less iu effect, quick and positive $1 in action. bottle.
Hent prepaid Co.,522 on W receipt ami ot lest.. of Kui per City ,Mo
Adeier & y isab
Oklahoma of5dcts.Tylor Guide Book and .Map Kansas sent any whora
on receipt Co., City. Mo,
White Swelling
“In 1887 my son, seven >ears old, had a white
uwelling come on his r ght leg below the knee, which
contracted the muscles so that his leg was drawn up
at right angles. I considered him a co firmed cr p
pie. I ws-: about to lake him to Cincinnati for au
•operation. And began g.'ving him Rood s Sorsap iri 1 1
to get up his strength. Tlie medicine woke up his
appetHe aiid soon pieces of bone wore discharged
from^he parilla and soro. in few We mouths continued with Rood’s Sursa.
a he had perfect use of
hi* leg. He now runs everywhere, and apparency
Is as well as over. ohn L. MuMuriut, Notary
Public, IUvenswood, W. Va.
Hood’s Sarsannrilla
Sold by all Ilraggltts. |1; six tarts, ficyaret only
by C. 1. HOOD & 00., Lowell, Hw.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Good pay and territory to pushing .’nun. j*or part'icu
bu s address, stating present or 1 io lorne * cceiipato.i,
W. F.C. GprUardt, Mgr., Glenn Bldg.. Ha tunore, Md.
- ......
A A AM
THE POSITIVE CURE. SLlSfil
ELY BROTHERS, 06 Warren St. New York. Price 00 eta.
1 ”250131;: ~:
Toads ia Bocks
finding Many w< H authenticated stories of the
of live toads and froiis in solid
arc possible «•»*"* was demonstrated and * at *^ here thin re¬ «*
ceotly, Varley when the workmen engaged in
& Ererilt’s lime rock which had
|,ceu blasted out, and a frog hopped out
nt °* a I'* 10 *'! in ,u. the - centre of t the S . one, „„„
s: ’>" 3 1 '“ t ‘ oa-t Lake Herald. Of course,
the occurrence created a tremendous sea
sntiou among the workmen, and otieia
.j ons ... f thp 1,10 oll 't' -wn . irrv were for the time sus¬
P end ™. “ ud the inovemeiits of
the frog were watched with great
interest. The annimnl was
rrfSrtv ] ‘ ocl b h wU 'bite, h e COr H its n ^ fyes w.uo unusu.iily
IWgP end very brilliant, but the f CDS was
apparently blind. Where the mouth
.should have been there wns only tt liiic
and on the feet was a dark, horny sub
stance. Mr. Everi 11 at once took charge
of the curiosity and put it in a tin can,
brought i mt th . e frt> it " down bied town the next lind morning, it lie
’ i“l" was uViini- “f
' t 1 J* ar S e number of
]>eople. and , it . was afterward presented to
the museum, where it wi;l be preserved in
alcohol .—Scientific American.
-----;
Captain Ericsson and Leif Ericsson ..
tide A writer tlie in Harper's ,, Weekly in an ar
on burial of Captain John
Ericsson, fit Eillpstiid, Sweden, suysi * l It
bestowed j 3 interesting a service toknow on this that country the man at who a
critical moment, worth many thousands
of men and millions of money, had a eon
nection extending with the land of Ins the adoption, begin
centuries back from
mng of Ins own life. The Ericsson family
claimed direct unbroken descent from
Leif Ericsson, who discovered New En
gland A.L». 1000, nearly 500 years before
tbe coming of Columbus. Of this fact
the inventor was very proud.”
Its Excellent Qualities
Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleas¬
ing to the eye. and to the taste and by gently
lu ting on the kidneys, liver and bowels.it
cleanses the system effectually, thereby pro¬
moting the health and comfort of all who use
it.
A real estate man may he very knowing and
yet have lots to learn.
I have been an invalid since my sixteenth
year, until five mouths ago, 1 began a use of
l)r. Bull’s Sarsaparilla. Now nt the age of
twenty-three 1 leel myself, for the first time
in my life, a man filled with health and ambi¬
tion. I want you to publish this, although I
do not sign my true name.—James Smith ,
inuton, Ay.
Tile long young finger man nail, who rarely studiously cultivates cultivates much
one
else.
__
Mauahia cured and eradicated from the
system by Brown's Iron Bitters, wnich eu
nenes the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges¬
tion. Acts Uke a charm on persons and streng.h. in general
ill h.altu, giving new energy
An appropriate crew for a jolly boat—rowers
of laughter.__
A. >!. Priest, Druggist, Shclbyville, Ind.>
says: “Hall’sCatarrli Cure gives the best of
satisfaction. (Ian get, plenty takes of testimonials,
as it cures every one who it.” Druggists
sell it, 75c.
_
The late Mr. Boucicault contributed a great
deal to the stage and the divorce courts.
Timber, Mineral, farm Lands and Ranches
in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkausas,
bi.ii/hi and sold. Tv lei & Co., Kansas City. Mo.
The Cod
That Helps to Curo
The Cold.
The disagreeable
taste of the
COD OVER OIL
is dissipated in
’S
li
■ ■A
Of Pure Co«J Diver OiS with
HYPOPHOSPHITES
O10' tLIUVriE _A.XsT3D SODA.
The patient suffering from
CONSUMPTION,
imoNcuin*, t tiimi, roi.n, on
WANTING 1USEANKN, may take tlie
remedy with as much satisfaction as lie
would lake milk. Physicians are proaorib
Ins It everywhere. It is a |ifrfect emulsion,
r.nd a wonderful llesli producer. Trike no other
BEECHAM’S PILLS
ACT LIKE NIA.GXC
OH A WEAK STOMACH.
25 Cents a Box,
OF ALL DRUCCISTS.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE.
r<itrillY4 y thwut'&ndsof ured with Vegetable (Jure ItcmctlicM
itaverui ced by cures. From patterns first dose uro
notu ht.po ess best physicians.
►ymptoinfr nisuppea>; iu ten days at least tw<’-thirds
nil symptoms removed, bend for fiee book testimo
nim s of inua< ulous cures. Ten days’ treatment
free by mail. If yon orde trial, rend lUc in stamps
to pay postage. !>**. II. H.GkkKN *fc boss, Atlanta, Gu.
RECIPES FREE. Mr. Fllippini,
manager of
„,****,
has requested us to send to any Igdy au-
8w erlnu this advertisement fifteen recipe*
irom his new* cook-book, “2Ae lable.”
You need.*, not se lUi KUl mp for reply.
• mplv send lull name and ,nd address io
CHAU hEsi L. WEBSTER York A CO..
BOB 1 I* E**t I4t*i St.. New City.
PENSIONS cleat is Passed OmIi PENSION Fathers ] Soldiers, Widow*. Boa- Bill their
ffiaffsaFBB&uT -------- - ore and are en
KM fift«iSSS£Tt
72* TLANTA AND ROOM‘S, Apply
at
.Atlanta, Ga.
PI SOS CURE FOR
f
Best where Cough all Medicine. elso fails. Recommended Pleasant by Physicians}
Cures and agreenble to the
taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists.
25 0’78,
J
/'
\
k>
■» KOPvRltHTW^
- a signal service
-womankind . is the finding
, . t, health n _i t y._*v,„ the r. building-up n :ia;_„ __ of
! ■“
** ^ rtiii"Ciown system. ri OtliiD^ **
j j does Favorite it so Prescription. surely as Dr. It Pierce’s all
cores
the derangements, irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to the sex. It’s
the most , perfect p . of /• Strength-felVerS, , . • ■
j m p ar tj n » c. tone and vi^Or tO the T,
•
„
whole bystem, _ x 1 or overworked, de
bllltatcd teachers, milliners, seatn
StWCSSOS, “ shop feeble - girls,” nursing
mothers, and women gen
v' erally, it is the greatest earthly
’ beinff ,? nneaualcd u as as on an anno a PP. e '
. . . ,
tizm^ coidiu.1 S.T 1 CL rcstorstlVO tonic.
” S ive8
satisfaction 1U every case, or money
( paid for it is promptly refunded,
That’s the way lt 5 S sold; that’s the
way i t8 raa kers prove their faith
■ it Contains alcohol ine
no to “
... bnate no syrup or to de- ,
I » digestion; legitimate sugar
: ran g6 a tnedi
j cine , not a beverage . Purely^ vege
i table and perfectly harmless in any
j condition of the system. World’s
Dispensary Medical Association,
Propr’s, 663 Main St,, Buffalo, N.Y.
■ r a I
L?Si
*2, m
Hi
1 I
mm §
lUKHaMtTtd cr
IVatch Rkpairixo. Don’t have your
watches ruined by incompetent workmen.
IVe employ only the most skilled talent; a
watch left with us for repairs is made as
nearly like new as possible. We will let you
know cost of work before doing it. Send
your watch by express to us at our expense,
or write to us. J, P. Stevens <fc Bro., .. t
lanta. Ga.
rm F YOU GOOD WISH A I MSSWpr
REVOLVER
purebaae one of Ihe ecle- I
preted SMITH & WESSON
Irma. The finest sm 5,1 i arms
ever manufactured and the
ft rot choice of all experta. __
Manufactured Hie or double action. in calibresas Safety Hammerlcsa and 44-100. Sin- and |8 mH
Target Ity wrought models. Constructed carefully entirely of beat niinl
steel, Inspected for work¬
manship and stock, they are unrivaled for flnlulu
dumb! I ity xniUccarncy, Do not be deceived which by
cheap imilienble cunt-fron Imitations
are often sold for the Pennine article and are not
onlv WESSON unreliable, Revolvers but dangerous. all The SMITH &
rels with firm’s are address stamped upon the bar¬
name, and date* of patent*
and are aunrnnterd perfect in every detail. In¬
sist upon having the jreuulno article, and if vour
dealer twiow will cannot receive supply you ah order sent to address
Descrptivecatalome prompt arid careful attention.
an 4 orioea furnished upon ap»
piicutoo. SMITH & WESSON,
lyMentlop this paper, Hprioglield,
S ch 971 ck’s
wameggsggw ,
Price, $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Bchenck’s Book ou
Consumption and its Cure, mailed free. Addreaa
Or. J. H. Schenck & Bon, Philadelphia.
PATTERN FREE.
DEM By OREST’S Special Arrangement FAMILY with
ZINE, MAGA¬
the Greatest of all Magazines*
we are enabled to make every one of
<8 our Cut lady out readers this slip a aud handsome Inclose present* it (with
■S a two-cent stamp for return postage,
fl PflA 1^11/ and Jennings your Demorest, name aud 15 address) East J4th to St., W,
New York, and full-size you will receive by
return mail a pattern, illus¬
o trated and fullv described, of thin
Jacket (worth 25c). It can be mart®
trated. as a perfectly Cross plain with jacket, pencil or as the Illus¬
out Bit*
lesiivd. Fashion Bust, ,84, S6, 88, or 40 Inches. While D cm Orest’s
s nolra Magazine, many suppose it to be becauso
ts Fashion Department, like all its other Departments,
s so perfect. month, for You really get a dozen Magazines iu one,
ivcry $2 per year.
BORE WELLS! IVtAIiK
Our Well Machine s are the m lost MOREY!
RJtl.IAPLH. PURABLK, SUCCESSFUL Ut!
They do MOKE WORK and gSL
indksGItKATEfl PROFIT. t/[S
They FINISH Welle where
othere FAIL! Any size, 2
inches to 44 inches diameter. Ky
LOOMIS & Catalogue
TiFFIM, - 0 H 10 .<§||| i£l free:
mi SSSIgSI H SE H nj j||gg and cured Whiskey at home HaMte with
pain. larssenc Book of par.
<i iinmwJSSwmeS KM.WOOLLEY.M.1X FliEJC.
Atlanta. Ga. Office Whitehall SW
PATENTS ir&Vtfs Patent, bent lixlti: Ire*.,
Patrick » 74 i5«.te
O’Farrell, n
i I asthmashshs^free nsll ti esgerers, >r U. BCHIFFMAH, 8t. I>sal,MUs. I g
by
siome
■ ■ thorougmy taught by MAIL. Cireulwa tree.
Bryant’. Col eire. 457 >]uiu St., fitufalo. S. X.
I T>re,»fibe and fully oo.
dorse specific Big G as Mi. only
Caret DAY8.1 In tor thecrtaincur*
g£x$toeir*at*c4 TO b
no\ V®
(MMiStrtelwt. Amsterdam, S. Y.
We have cold BlJ Q for
OtoitUO*. many years, and of It ban
given the beat satla
faction. DYCHE^CCX^ . . .
a Ohio. B. It.
tdlSl.OO. Roll] bv Druggists.
A* Vf «M||. f . M .lMI L Vgk
Coughs Colds
Thero is no Medicine like
DR. SCHENCK’S
PULMONIC l SYRUP.
It is pleasant to th» taste and
does not contain a panicle cif
opium Best or anything injurious. It
is the Cough Medicine iu tho
World. For Sale by all Druggist*,