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Jf ctnale (gossip. A new wedding fan baa a picture of a bri<? e in one coiner. A New-York clergyman preached on court* abip recently. Beware ol blue veils; eeveial ladies have been poisoned by them lately. New silk shawls for Summer wear are round, and striped m Oriental colors. Miss Dods, tbe Philadelphia cooking teacher, wrais a kcket as big as a pie-plate. Stockings, with wheat and grass worked around the ankle, are fashionable. Bulwer Lytton said : ‘The secret of fashion is to surprise, and never to disappoint.' Tbe girls’ lranch of Barvard College will be maticnized by Mis. Agatsiz and Mrs. Gilman. Dress skirts grow plainer in front and on the sides as they incret se in pi ffiness at the back. The ladies, in their bright Spring colors, look like a tioop ol flamingoes as they sail through the streets. Young Women started, kept tbe time and acted as judges st a Jockey-Club race, at Je rome Park, the other day. Louis XVI. was obliged to issue a decree against tbe towering head dresses worn by the woman of his time. A woman of fashion in New York city has or dered tour bonnets from a single milliner, each costing $30, yet she is not happy. A ncted woman of society, on being reminded of her careless dress, said: ‘I belong to a fam ily. I dent care lor my clothes.* Twenty women are pnsuirg the medical course of studies at the University of Berne, and will graduate as Doctois ot Medicine. The admission of women to the departments of aits and laws in University College, London, has developed no a ffiiultits, as was antici pated . A lady of fesfcion has a fan each stick of which was painted by a celebrated American artist. It is a curious but baimonious mosaic of pretty pictures. Dress waists, open at the throat and without sleeves, will be worn tlrs Summer, accompanied by sleeves and chtmisette ol muslin, silk, gren adine or foulard. ing w ildly at their long black hair. As for the men, they freqqently drown their sorrow in draughts of wine, or even brandy in honor of the dead. A Scene in Cairo.—As we sit in our hotel win dows awaiting the moment of departure, we en joy a last tableau of Cairo. Along train of cam els file by, each one attached to the tail of the one preceding. They march on erect beneath the large building stones with which they are laden. They look innocent, even sad; yet they are said to bristle with rage if provoked beyond measure. These have hardly passed when there follows a wedding procession. At the head pipes a piper upon a reed, which squeaks mightily; then two drummers supply with great volume what the reed lacks in sweetness. Now following long lines of Arabs, arm in arm, acrwss tbe highway; then the bridegroom, bestraddling a donkey. ThroDgs kiss his bands, and proph esy happiness. Now follow women; thickly veiled, walks the bride between two brides maids, who support her, aDd seem to address her with much gesticulation, as if to tease ber; but, perhaps, they are giving her lessons in marital matters. Four gayly decked boys bear a canopy over her head, and she moves with the air of a stage quten. Behind these, with much talking and shouting, come the rabble; and the vile little donkey-boys congregating in num bers before tbe hotel, when not besieging some easy-going excursionist, take part in tbe merry procetsion by pusbiDg tbe bright little donkeys smoDg them. Tbe beasts take tbe brunt of the beating with gentleness, but appear not to relish the fun. On inquiry among Arab ladies, I found out why the bride's face looked so lustrous. I learned that tbe girls are prepared for marriage with a very great deal of ceremony. There are women who n ake the beautifying cf brides their especial profession.* They use scissors and twetzers freely and skillfully to rtmove su perfluous hair, and train the eyebrows in an arched line, perfecting it with black pigments. T1 ey prepare an ad hi sive plaster of very strong swaet gum. and apply it all over the body, letting it remain on for a minute or two; then tear it ( ff quickly, aDd it brings away with it all the soft down or hair, leaving the skin quite bare, with an unnatural bright and polished appearance much admired by the Orientals. The face re quires oareful manipulation. When woman once submit to this process, they look frightful, if trom time to time they'do Sot repeat it, for the hair never grows so fine and 6oft again. A Japanese baby needs be constitutionally strong, for it is by no means over delicately nur tured; itB mother frequently carries it oat in the open air in a state of complete nudity and with its head shaven. Amongst the lower orders, the women, when at work in the fields and on other occasions, may be seen with their infants fastened, almost like bundles, between their shoulders, so that they may be as little as possi ble in their way. In the bouse they are left to their own devices much more than with us, and there is no need to be alarmed about their tum bling downstairs, and eternally coming to grief against fenders, coal-boxes, mantelpieces, and similar objects of terror to a fond American mother, for such things do not exist in Japan. The thick mats which constitute almost the only furniture of a Japanese house, are a splen did playground for the small atoms of human ity, for there they can roll and sprawl about to their hearts' delight, without any risk or fear of injury. There they play about with the fat pug dogs and tailless cats, without any restraint, and to the great benefit of their tiny frames. They are freely supplied with toys and other infan tine amusements, as Japanese parents have the reputation of being very kind to their off spring. East of Australia is a tolerably large island, known by the name of New Caledonia. Its in- babitai ts, divided into several tribes, are nearly black, and resemble the Australians, though 1< ss degraded and savage. In dress they are nearly uaked, tbe men actually using a leaf as tbe only cover for decency. Like our ladies, they make false hair out of grass and bat's hair, and thus secure artificial tresses, which hang down the back. Near the southwest coast are the Mango and Kahova tribi s. In architecture, New Caledonia is far ahead of Australia. Their huts are nearly conical in shape, and reach from ten to twenty'feet in height. They begin by digging a bole in the ground, and then plant a tall, stout pole in tbe centre; a number of smaller poles running up from this form the framework, which is woven together by a kind of basket-work, and then the whole is made wa ter-tight by dried herbs and earth, till the wall is some inches thick. Tbe entrance is about three feet wide, and closes with a rude door. The floor is well covered with mats, and the main post adorned with carving, while the hang ing shelves, called ‘paite,’ serve to receive some of their articles. Each house is surrounded by a substantial fence, four or five feet high—an unusual thing in savage lands. Spain seems a paradise for gypsies. Porrow’s inimitable work on the Gitanos has made most readers acquainted with this strange race as they are now to be found in tbe Peninsula, where, in spite of Inquisition and persecution, they thrive. In some parts gypsies are com paratively rich and prosperous, but in Seville they occupy chit fly the miserable Triaua quarter moBt of them being exceptionably wretched even in the midst ot misery. Here the gypsies ply only the lowest callings— horse-dealers, male-clippers, a few bull-fighters; they are rarely blaoksmitbs. As for the women they are oigar-makers, dancing-girls aDd fortune-tellers; some are street-venders offering chestnuts, blood-puddings, dough-nuts. Some buy cheap, showy articles, and trade them from hoi se to house in txchangefor rags or old olothes. In making bargains, the gypsies show all the wonted dexterity of their race. Some called diteras sell goods, taking pay in monthly or weel ly instalments. The popular ballads are very olten severe on the gypsies, and do not si are them even when dead. When a gypsy die s their customs are very singular. Tbe dead body is exposed on a straw bed on the ground between two lighted oandhs. Tbe women throw themselves on their laces on the ground, tear- Sleep.—To promote sleep there is nothing like open air txercise and a plenty of it. Sleep will follow regularly and naturally, without any narcotics. Peach Cordial*—Make a rich syrup of one quart of peach juice, and one pound of whit supar; when cold add a half pint cf the best brandy; for a drink dilute with water at time of using. Foam Pudding Sauce.— Four tablespconfuls of sugar, two tabli spoonfuls of butter; one ta ble spoonful ot flour beaten to a cream; add tbe white of one egg well beaten, beat tbe whole about &d hour, then pour in & gill of boiling water, stirring very fast. Flavor to the taste. Veal Fritters.—Cut slices from cold roast ve al so that they shall be about half an inch in thickness, and a little larger than oysters, and of the sama shape; season with salt and pepper. Make a batter ot one pint of milk, half a pint of flour, yolks and beaten whites of four eggs; have ready a dripping-pan, with enough Lot melted lard in it to nearly cover the fritters; drop in two t&blespoonfuls of the batter; over this place a piece oi meat, then two more spoon fuls of batter on top of tbe meat. When brown, take up, and, draining, send hot to table. About Flowers.—All lovers of flowers should remember (bat one blossom allowed to mature or go to seed injures the plant more than a doz en new buds. Gut your flowers, all of them be fore they hegin to lade. Adorn your rooms with them; put them on your tables; send bou quets to your friends who have do flowers, or exchange tavors with those who have* You will find that tbe more you cat iff, the more you will have* All roses, after they have ceased to bloom, should be cut back, that the strength of the root may go to forming new roots for next year. A TURKISH BATH. What it is and What it Does, as Told by Those Who Know. The Turkish bath, while it resembles other hot baths, so far as tbe application of heat is concerned, differs essentially from all others in the medium through which the heat is conveyed. In the ordina-y hot bath, water is the medium. In the vapor, or Bussian bath, it is vaporized water or steam. But in the Turkish bath, it is dry itarm air. Some may say, ‘What is the dif ference alter all ? Hi at is heat, and what mat ters it whether we get the heat lrom air, water, or steam ?’ Well, tbe difference is only that be tween wind and water—a difference of some im portance, when considered in reference to swim ming, flying and breathing, and equally impor tant when applied to swtating, cleansing and curing. Tne warm air of tbe Turkish bath comes in oontact not only with the two thous and i quare inches of tbe skin but also with the twenty thousand tquare inches of the lungs, permiating every cell, and thus producing a vi talizing, electric and beating action which is, of course, unattainable by a water or vapor bath, neither ofthese having any direct actioD through tbe lungs. Again, in the Turkish bath there is free perspiration—the great end of a hot bath— while, in a wan r or vapor bath, perspiration to any extent is impossible while in the bath, as the perspiratory fluid must have some such vac uum ts that of the light dry air of the Turkish bath, into which it can pa s as it comes to tbe surface. Fill a glass with water and it can hold no more, burround the body with water, or with air, loaded with steam, and neither the water nor tbe steam-filled air will admit of the ready- escape of perspiration from the bode, The Turkish bath differs trom the others also, in having tt veral rooms of different and graded temperatures. But, the b> st way to show the peauliariiias, and the superiority of this grand bath, is to give the different processes, as we have passed through them. Eutering the frigidarium, or cooling room, we proceed to divest ourBelves of all oar ‘things.’ Then we pass into the tepidarium, the tempera ture of which raDges from 100 deg. to 140 deg. Here we sit, with the feet in warm water, and with a cold cloth to the head until the circula tion is equalized and a gentle moisture bedews the whole surface. We then pass into the cali- darium, or hot room, heated from 150 deg. to 200 deg., and are laid out on a marble slab pre paratory to the shampooing process. This con sists in a thorough rubbing, slapping and man ipulation uf tbe whole body by the hands of the attendant, followed by soaping. In thiB room, at this high temperature, there is an indescrib able feeling of restful composure, a delightful calm of mind and body--a freedom from all aches and painB—a delicious languor, which nothing else can produce, and which once en joyed will be sought again. Well may this in scription be made over the entrance to this room: ‘Pain enters not here.’ After the sweating, shampooning and soaping of <his room—when everything imbedded in the seven millions of pores on theBkin is loosened up and afloat, as it iB in this hath, and in no other - we pass into the lavatorium, or wash room, where a gentle shower of warm water pours over us, until all impurities are washed off. The wa ter iB then gradually changed to cold; the pores are closed; strong reaction is brought about; the whole body is cleansed; internally by the sweating process, and externally by the peis- piration, the shampooing, the soap and the wa ter, and then we go our, (after drying the body and reolining awhile in the frigidarium ) feeling like a new man. The (onio invigorating effects of this bath are truly wonderful; and as a luxury and ourative there is nothing that will compare with it, eith er iu the way of baths or any other remedy. As a remedy, it has the endorsement of the highest medioal authorities, a few of which we append. Says Dr. Goesse: ‘the real panacea for the larger portion of the evils that h Basil mankind.’ Oliver Johnson, of England: ‘Good, not for invalids alone, but for all who recognize the in timate relation between cleanliness of body and purity of soul.’ Dr. Golden: ‘The Turkish bath has opened a new era* both for man healthy and man dis eased.’ Dr. Hanson: Tt is a mischievous error to sup pose that perspiration weakens. The more read ily it is excited and the more freely it flows, the greater the assurance that the bath is operating beneficially.’ Dr. Thudicum: Tt is a common experience that persons liable to attacks of catarrh, bron chitis or neuralgia, acquire a perfect immunity from these complaints by using the bath,’ Dr. Geo. T. Elliot, ot New York; ‘People who take Turkish baths can dispense with physic.’ Dr. Boyce: ‘sweating in hot air is not simple skin-cleansing, but may be considered a real Wood-washing.’ Dr. Fisher: Nothing equal to the bath to el iminate noxious matter from the human system.’ Dr. John Armstrong: ‘Will balance the circu lation sooner than any other means; the patient is raised as by tbe touch of a magic wand, from weakness to strength.’ Harriet Frescott Spofford. , The New England ‘Word Painter.’ A Pleasant Sketch of the Author of ‘Am ber „Cio<ls.‘ Harriet rrescolt Spofford author of Sir Ro lan's Ghost,' Amber Gods,’ and so many wonder fully beautiful stories besides is the finest‘word- painterm America. Sbe writes with the brush. She lives in a beautiful heme in the Merrimao valley and goes little in society but has many visitors. Thousands who regard Mrs. Spofford with love and reverence, ana yet can never meet her, long to look upon the semblance of her face. Bui no entreaties can prevail upon her to ‘have her picture taken.’ And truly, no hard-lined photograph can fitly reproduce the charm of her face, for this lies largely in its ever-vary ing and sympathetic expression, and above all, in its deep spirituality. Having once, indeed, looked into her eyes, you can never torget them. Have you ever seen the ace of Mrs. Brown ing ? I do not say that Mrs. Spi fiord looks just iike her; but 1 do say that 1 never look on iheiaee ot the one but the face of the other comes instantly before me. There is a strong resemblance between the cast of head and fea tures in the two poets; and very much of that tender, spiritual depth which made Mrs. Brown ing so beautitul is seen in the face of oar own singer. There is reason for it, indeed; for Mrs. Spofford has a deep religious nature, matting her genius glow like the coal from off the holy alter, which touched the lips cf the prophet, and led him to glorious song. Mrs. Spofford has a very light compltxion, and is ol medium height, though her delicate 8nd slender figure makes her seem tall. Or is it a peculiar charm of catriage that gives this impression?, For Milton s veise, I Ijcuce was in all her steps,’ may welllbe applied to her,—whose pace is rap id, and y li with so little apparent motion that she seen £to glide tather than to walk. Jjn -scenes she surpasses all women who vi"ever written. M ,s. Spofford is a gen- nine product of the New England coast. Her first captivation of the public was roman tic enough. When hat a school-girl she wrote a story called ‘In a cellar,’ and sent it to The Atlantic Monthly. The editor was astonished at the talent displayed and at the perfect famil iarity with French society life. He wonld not believe it possible in one so youug. He thought it must be a translation, and returned it to ner with that rather aggravating, but very flatter ing, decision. But good Colonel Higginson, then a clergyman here, wrote to the editor vouching for the genuineness of her work, and it was instantly received. Miss Prescott's first appearance, too was when a school-girl; her mother’s quick percep tion detecting a ‘composition’ that was worthy of a wider hearing—which it quickly got. In reading the charming poems Miss Prescott has given to the world, you see at once that she looks at all things through Nature, as through transparent glass. All her sweet and tender thoughts aieset forth through the medium of flowers and brooks and trees. ‘Flower-talk,’ ‘Praise,’ ‘Waiting,’ are such; and if she were to teach a school of children it would surely be done in the <auie way; as you may see from ‘Flora's Multiplication,’ and -Sue s Lessons:’ ‘Wait, little one, wsit; The crocus comes >u iis purple gown. The marigold soon wears ns golden crown, And the robin will not be late.’ ‘Twice one are two, Violets white and blue; Twice two are four, Sunflowers at the door.’ She has a special love for birds, and perhaps it is tbis that makes her write such sweet songs. She enters into all their jovB and sorrows, and seems to understand all tntir cbarmiDg ways* You may see this in sucb poems ts Out iu the Shower,’ *Out in tbe Storm;’ *The Bird's Nest,’and ‘The Bird’s Seng.’ She loves even the plain weeds, and sings, in 'Summer’s Invo cation.’ ‘Come mullein and sorrel and rue, Fill the humble niche waiting for you,’ The Mexican Dollar. What is tbe difference between tbe Mexican dollar and Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment? One does what it promises and the other dot sn’t. The Mexican dollar says, ‘I am one hundred ceDts;* but when y u oome to investigate it. you find it is only eighty-five. Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment says, ‘I will cure you of Piles ; and upon trial it is found to do so in every case. It makes but one promise—to cure Piles ; and does so without failure. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Hunt, Rsnkin & Lamar, wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. Conssens’ Henry of Tar will relieve severe coughs of long standing, and prove a blessing to all who suffer with affections of the throat and lungs, and is confidently offered tbe public as the best remedy in the world. In our rigor ous clime where coughs and colds prevail, this favorite remedy should have a place in every household. When the little ones are attacked by croup or whooping cough, nothing will . fiord such ins ant relief as Coudsen’s Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents. For sale by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Go. An Astonishing Fact.—A large proportion of the American people are to-day dying from the effects of Dys pepsia or disordered liver The result of these diseases upon the masses of intelligent and valuable peop e is most alarming, making life actually a burden instead of a pleasant, existence of enjoyment and usefulness as it ought to be There is no good reason for tnis, if you will only throw aside prejudice and skepticism, take the ad vice of Druggists a; dyour friends, and try one bottle of Green’s August Flower. Your speedy relief is certain. Millions oi bottles of this medicine have been given away j to try its virtues, with eatislactory lesults in every case. | You can buy a sample bottle l'e-r 10 cents to try. Three I doses will reiieve the worst case. Positively sold by all druggists on the Western Continent. 197-e.o.w-7t Consumption Cured.—An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in bis hands by an fast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable rem edy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, caturrh, asthma, and ail throat and lung affec tions, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debil ity and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers iu thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to kia suffering fellows .Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all wuo de.ire it this recipe, with full directions lor preparing and using in German, French or English, bent by mail by address ing with stamp, naming tbis paper. W. W. SHERAR, 197-e.o.w-5m 14'.I Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Why Will Yon Allow a cold to advance in your system and thus encourage more serious maladies, such as Pnuemonia, liemmorrbages auil Lung troubles when an immediate relief can be so readily attained ? lloschee’s German S-yrup has gained the largest sale in the world for the use of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung Dis eases, Ii is Dr. Boschee's famous German prescription, and is prepared with the gn atest care, and no tear need he entertained in administering it to the youngest child as per directions. 1 he sale of this medicine is unpre cedented. Since first introduced there has been a con stant increasing demand and without a single report of a failure to do its work in any case. Ask your druggist as to the truth of these remarks. Large size 75 cents. Try it and be convinced. lUtPe.o w-St Every reader of this paper can have one month’s free subscription to our Illustrated Megaziue of choice litera ture, LEISURE HOURS, by sending Eleven cents to pay for mailing the premium that goes with the magazine viz : a pair of Easter Cross Chromos. These crosses are entwined with calls lillies ferns, grasses, &c. We shall feel fully repaid lor this gift if the article* are ihowu to our friend*. Catalogue of 1 000 desirable and curious, articles sent to all ; lc. and 2c. stamps ta»en. Address J. L PATTEN & CO., 47 Barclay Street, New Y'ork. l‘J8-4t e.o.w. Headquarters for Supplies. THEO. SHUTTLES, Wholesale dealer in supplies for Auctioneers, Canvass ing Agents. Street men, Gift Enterpiises, Peddle.s and dealers generally. Catalogue mailed free. 209 X. Fourth St., ST. LOUIS, MO. I HE SUBSCRIBERS still continue to carry on the busi ness of ENGRAVING ON WOOD in all its branches. Their facilities are such that they are enabied to execute all orders promptly and in every style of the art, upon the most reasonable terms Allkinds of book illustrations, views cj buildingt., ma chinery, landscapes, portraits, societies' seals, ant (/gists' lablt, twspaper Mads, bill heads, etc., etc., drawn and en- in tnemos grave hemost approved manner N. ORR A CO, 53 -John Street, New York Dr. John B. Brooks, HOMCEPHATHIC PJIYSICIAN, • - ARKANSAS. FOR I X V i: X T O K S gulucvtiscmcnts. WARNER BRO’S CORSETS Received the Highest Medal at the recent PARIS BXPMITKtTI, over all American competitors. Their FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET, (120bone«) fit* with perfect ease, and is Warranted not to break down over the hips. Price by mail, $1.25. THE HEALTH CORSET Is dow made with the Tampico Bust, which i issof t and flexible and contains no bones. Price by mail, $1.50. burning Cornets, $5.75. For Sale by leading Merchants WARNER BRO’S, 351 Broadway, N. Y. 0 PIUM HABIT CURE | By B. M. WOOLFY, Atlanta, Ga. Reliable evidence given, and reference to cured patients and physicians. Send for my book on The Hab’t and Cure. Free. Office No. Whitehall St- WANTED One Live Man for each Stale tosell goods by sample. Fair salary paid. LA I1KLLK Jim CO., OS Clark St., Chicago It Cures Traveling is Extra llazariluus if the tourist is unprovided with some medicinal re-ource". Changes of temperature, food and water of an unaccustomed or unwholesome quality, and a route that lies in the tropics or other regions where malaria exists, are each and all fraught with danger’to one who has been improvident enough to neglact a remedial sail guard. ‘J he concurrent testimony of many voyageurs by land and sea establish es the fact that Hostetter’s Stoics h Ritters enables those who use it to enciuuter hazards of the nature re ferred to with impunity ; aud that, as a me icine adapted to sudden and unexpected exigei cies, it ispecul. iarly valuable. Disorders ot the liver, the bowels and the stcmacn. fever and ague, rhtumatism and nervous aliments, brongbt on by exposure “Are among the mala dies to wbicli emigrants, traveller, and uew settlers are most subjeet. These and others yield to the action of the Bitters promptly and completely, Advice to Consumptives.—The celebrated phy- rician. Dr. Paul Memcyer, gives the following va uuble suggestions to persons suffering from lung affections : “The patient must with scrupulous conscientiousness insist upon breathing fresh, puie air, aud must renum ber that thaairof closed rooms is always more or less bad. * * No man, however uncleanly, would drink muddy, dirty water. A party which occupies a room for hours, breathing the same air. might be compart d to a party of bathers drinking the water in which they bathe. The patient must keeptbe window of his bedroom open. Night air is fresh air without daylight. Iu close; crowd ed rooms. the patient suffering trom lung complaints breathes consumptive y.” By taking these precautions and using Dr. Pierce’a Golden Medical Discovery aud Pleasant Purgative Pellets, fully one-half of the cases of lung complaints wonld be i ured in six months. For cough and irritation of the lungs do not always indicate the presence of cousumptien ai hough it may result in ihat disease, and if con umption has already become deeply seated in the system, this is the most efficient eourse of treatment that can be pursued outside of any institution that presides special facilities for the treat ment of this disease. Dr. Pierce’s celebrated Invalid’s Hotel is such an institution. Rend stamp for descriptive pamphlet containing also a (omplete treatise upon con sumption , explaining its causes, nature, and the beat methods of treatii g it, together with va uable hints concerning diet, clothing, exercise, e|^.. for consump tives. Address Faculty of Invalids’ and Tourists’ Ho tel, Buffalo. N- Y. HAVE YOUR OLD PICTURES Copied and enlarged by the AT 1,4 VTA. UEOUtill. Southern Copying Co, Agents wanted in every town and county in the South. Do you desire an agency? Send for terms to agents If you cannot take an agency, bnt bave pictures of your own yon wish copied, and there are no agents of ours In your vicinity-, write for retail prices, and send pictures direct to us (either by mail or express), and thoy will re ceive our best attention. Address SOUTHERN COPY- INGCO.. No.9 Maiietta St., Atlanta, Ga. EAR DISEASES? Dr. C. K. Shoemaker’s Book on Deafness and Diseases of the Ear and f* ATADDIJ thoir proper treatment, espe- UH 3 fillip cially Running Ear. How to pet immediate relief from aM annoyances of these diseases,;! ml a sure, harmless and permanent cure. A book every family should nave. Sent free to all. Address Dr.(J.E.SHOEMAKER,^4 uraLS’f/777*10/1,Reading,Pa Mrs. J. B. GREGORY, ARTIST, STUDIO—Cokneb ALABAMA and BROAD STS. ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA. Portraits from Miniature, to Life Size, in Water,J i Ydors. Crayons, or Oil. TRUTH IS MlGIITY! PrsfsRnr Martinas. the great Span, Boar mod Wiaard. will Tor 30 C«ol with your ago. height, color of oyaa a lock of hair, aond to you a correal yirhu of ywr faturo husband or wifi*, initials < T ° *r. MARTINKZ. < Utm. rn. - — / hi* blessing to thousands who have used it, j bringing back health and strength to those J who were seemingly at death’s door. Prepared . zt tbe Laboratory of the HOME MEDICINE Co., Phil. Pa. Price por bottle 25c. Extra large size 75c. DfjL.For sale by all druggists A GESTS General stores, and Agents. WAXTED. For Sale by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Wholei-ale tgents, Atlanta, Georgia. Bishop D. S. Duggiti, southern Meth.) It. is an excellent corrective of indigestion. I ha,., used it with prompt beneficial results. Rev. Leroy M. Lee, D D., Meth. Hisfn. I am never without, it, at home or auroad. It is an anti dote to Indigestion. Uneasiness after a meal or nin-im? is checked and the bow. Is regulated. ts merits are aC tested by numbers anil high character. I have seen • tried everything’’ dy Bp. ptic of fifteen one dose. i years relieved by AWWMTO A Reliable ann All UvUsili Painless Cure. A trial packagesenttoany address free of charae. Send for Circular. (Address, GEO. S. BISHOP, 777 7aa2srea Street. CHICAGO. IM<- O ff Ca RDS, all Chromos, or 25 styles. Snowflake, Da- (**r mask, etc., with name, 10c. NASSAU CARD CO., Nassau. N. Y. 50 Perfumed, Chromo, Lace, etc., CARDS, in Case name in gold. 10c. RAY * CO., E. Wallingford, Ct [T t*A7 S L Circulars 196-6t e.o.w to sell our Rbbber Band PilntiDg Stamps.— s free. G. A. HARPER & LRO., Cleveland, O CARDS 4 Chromo, 5 Transparent, 5 gold leaf, 6 Lilly of the Valley, 10 Roseate, 10 Scroll, 1 Finger Kiug. 1 Love Letter, 1 Card case, with name, all for 15 cents. 8 pka for $1.00. National Card Co., North- ford, Ct. £ A Chromo, Snowflake, and Lace card with name el U only 10 cents, jn all Chromos, with name, 10c. 12 packs lor $1 00 lU Star Print Co., Northlord, Ct* k| - Perfumed, Snowflake, Chromo, Motto cards, name • *V in gold & jet, 10c. G. A. Spring, K. Wallingford, Ct ^|j Perfumed Chromo Cards^with name and case, 10c. Ct Game ol Authors, 15c. H. M._ Smith, CHntonviUt 194-13t Rev. Dr«. Jeter, Broaddus, Dickinson, frum ) It is endorsed by the direct personal testimony-ot men of national fame and oi strictness of speech It is nm- too much to say that no medicine ever had such simnort ini s lavo ra8a Speclflc . T he word of any l t immi nent divines who underwrite this antidote to dvsnensia has deserved weight. Their united witness joined with the expenmentai use and approval of tbe preparation by well-known physicians, removes all doubt It is bevond i q igious 0 Hera]d?vt rfUl ther ^ e,lticaI -gent.-Edi^^ Pre*t. Piedmont A Arlington Ins Co Va 1 have need this Medicine myself and in” my family with nnvaryingauccese. I keep it iu my office an “ at home. Its merits are not overstated. 1 D. J. HARTSOOK. Rev. Dr. Mangmn, Prof. Univ. ef N C Vest°Pocket cure. 18 * 101 * Do ^ ett ln e«ima»e of the T . „ , KeT * 9- 9* D “ mero n. Dal to. Conference. I have been decidedly improved. & r* i, Re E " Yj* 1 8 - E -> North Carolina Conf. It baa benefiited me. Send another package. Chas. Johnson with D. Landreth A Son Yhila. My wile has nearly cured herself of a bad ™ S e of d™ gepsia with the trial bottle. I think another wili finSh Editor Richmond Christian Advocate. This remedy is of tried virtues. I have _ (* eel1 dyspepsia It seems to be an antidote cured completely by it to our “Nations Disease.” The ingredients byjheapothecaries, ami have teen difficult t o get“ ^ liy Price 25c, hold LyTil -d,^i^r SampieTc’ ered iree at •«» ..m— — *° c i any post office, on receipt of price fOLK ilALLLER & CO.. Proprietors Richmond, Va, HOT SPRINGS, PATENTS IIOW TO OBTAIN THEM. Send f>r circular. No charge unless patent is < btaineil. No charge fir making a preliminary ex mi out ion to determine if an invention is ps ten I able. There are mnnv inventors who have filed application-i- the U. S. Putem Olliee mid through the iguorauce oflhe inventor or hi„ agent many valuable pat ents have been rejected. In these cares a re-exatnina- tioa, made free of charee unless successful in obtaining a patent. W rite and have y,..ur case re-opened. Refer to inventor iu all the rates, the present com missioner of patents and to the officials in the U. S. Patent office. Address II. J. Funis. 711 G street, Washington, L>. C., Solicitor of Patents. 1911 ly B, x 44 Lit. >X. W. CASE’S LITER REMEDY AND BLOOD PURIFIER. TONIC & CORDIAL. Tills is not a patent medicine, but is prepared Wilier the direction of Dr. M. W. Case, from his fa -orite prescription, which in an extensive pi lice of over 27 years, he has found most etl tive iu all cases of disordered liver or lm- pu. o blood. It is ANTI-EZLIOTjS* It acts directly upo:i the liver, restoring it, when diseased, to its normal condition, and in regulating theaetivity of this great gland every other organ of the system is benefited. In Blood Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It Improves digestion ami assists nature to elimi nate all impurities from the system, and while it is the cheapest medicine in the market it is also superior to all known remedies. While it is more effectual than Blue Mass.it is mild and perfectly safe, containing nothing that can in the slightest degree injure the system. It does not sicken or give pain, neither does it weaken the pationt nor leave the system constipated, as most other medicines do. LivcrCompiaint, Dys pepsia, BiSluii. Fever, Headache, Sick Headache, Water. Brash, Heart-Barn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice, Colic, Vertigo, Keriraigia, Palpitation of the Heart, Female Weak ness and Irregularities, all Skin aud Blood Diseases, Worms, Fever &. Ague, and Constipation ol the Bowels. Ih small doses it Is also a sure enr Yor Chronic Diarrhoea. T akentno or three times a day It pr vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Sea; let Fever, Cholera and Small-Fox. HOW TO UP. Use Dr.Case’s 1,1 V ' . (Sy.vLrJr Remedy and Blood YOUR OWN Fiirilier, a pleasant n Tonic, and Cordial. } iJUCTO^eC Anti-Bilious. It will , Bave your doctor bills; only 25 cts. pur bottlo. It is the most effective and valuable medicine ever offered to the American people. As fast as its merits become known its use becomes < universal In every community. No family < •will be without it after having once tested its great value. It has proved an inestima- ads W ANTE D^H KVA £ s ? R8of,nteu, k-M>ce and WJoi^« bu lta , lH, puhhcati,^ of” “* Gl ° r « U „ JOS. Van HOL1NA8H Gen, Manager for Georgia. Ai .f Ld •djoming state*, 44 Marietta St, Atlanta.Ga