Newspaper Page Text
cm ale (Gossip.
Figured delaiuea are to ba used for etreet
dresses.
Ribbons with spotted stripes are the freshest
novelty.
New-York ladies work the wreaths on their
own parasols.
Some new skirts are shirred at the top instead
of being gored.
Some of the new boots have fourteen straps
across the instep.
Hand-screens are made by covering Japanese
fans with silk.
India crape is one of the coming materials
for evening dresses.
White muslin puffs are used to trim dark oal-
ioo dresses in Paris.
Some new sleeves are so tight that they are
buttoned from the elbow.
Black-thread stockings, embroidered in pale
tints, are new this season.
Sarplice pleating is used on the waists of
some of the summer dresses.
Linen costumes embroidered all over are
shown by some dressmakers.
Shirred trimmings will be found everywhere
and on all gowns this year.
Pompadour necks are now cut with an up
ward point across the lower edge.
Silk handkerchie* costumes are even uglier
than those made of gingham.
Queen Victoria spends one day in each week
in writing letters to her kinsfolk.
Indian’s never kiss each other, and having
seen a few Indians, we can't blame them.
The rich young lady wno married a street-car
driver had taken to heart Sir Joseph Porter's
maxim |that 'love is a front platform upon
which ait ranks meet.’
An Ohio girl has been discharged from a
church choir for singing in the Pinafore, and
the question of quality of her voice coming up,
of oourse it, turned out a first-class notice.
The emperor and empress of Austria are to
celebrate their twenty-tilth wedding anniversa
ry shortly, and the ceremony will he performed
over again just as it was originally.
Is it not reasonable to suppose that when a
young lady offers to hern cambric handkerchiefs
for a rich bachelor, she means to sew in order
that she may reap ?
‘My flea - ,’ said a wife to her husband, 'did
you ever read of the plague in London ?’ ‘No I
don't want to read of it; it is enough to have a
plague in my own house.'
Stuffhd Eggs.—Six hard boiled eggs, out in
two, take out the yolks and mash fine; then add
two teaspoonfnls of butter, one of oream, two or
three drops of onion juice, and salt and pepper
to taste, mix all thoroughly and fill tte eggs
with this mixture, and put them together.
Then there will be a little of the filling left, to
which add 1 well beaten egg. Cover the eggs
with this mixture and roll in cracker crumbs.
Fry a light brown in boiling fat.
To Keep Fubs in Summee.—Furs or woollens
may be kept safely from moths during the sum
mer by brushing thoroughly so as to eradicate
all the moth-eggs; then wrap them in newspa
per so that every part is covered entirely. This
is unfailing if the clothes or furs be well brush
ed boforehand. Some thin gum camphor put
with them is desirable, but I have used only
the newspaper, and have never had any trouble
unless the moth were there when wrapped up
in it.
Cobn Cake.—One pint of new milk, one pint
of Indian meal, one pint of flour, half a cup of
sugar, three eggs, one teaspoonful of saleratus,
two of cream of tartar, salt. Measure the meal
and flour after they have been sifted, and put
into the sieve with the saleratns, oresui of tartar,
sugar and salt* Mix well together and sift.
Break the eggs into the pan in which you in
tend mixing the oorn-cake and beat lightly; then
tarn in the milk and stir in the meal. Bake in
tin plates in a quick oven.
Home-Made Lemon Soda.—The Sacramento
Record Union advise those who have lemons or
limes that are spoiling or drying up, to take the
the insides which are yet sound, squeeze out
the juice, and to each pint put one and a half
pounds white sugar and a little of the peel, boil
a few minutes, strain and cork for use. This
will not require any aoid, and one-half teaspoou-
ful of soda to three fourths of a glass of water
with two or three teaspoonfals of syrup, makes
a foaming glass.
Mutton Pie.—Take cold boiled mntton; slice
it thin; have a crust made of one cup of beef
suet, one-half cap butter, one cup of cold wa
ter; mix this with prepared floor, as stiff as for
tea biscuit; take two-thirds of the crust and
line a four-quart earthen pie-dish; then fill the
dish two-thirds full with the meat; have a quar
ter of a pound of batter ent in small pieces, one
teaspoonfnl of fine sugar, one of salt, and a halt
teaspoonful of pepper, one oup of water; cover
the pie with the remainder of the ornst, and
bake in moderate oven for one hoar.
Homcstic flatters.
Dampness.—In damp closets, strong-rooms,
safes and other places where mildew is dreaded,
a trayful of quicklime placed there will prevent
it.
Fp.ozen Custaed.—Make a custard: one quart
of milk, three eggs; let it simmer, but not boil.
When cool, add sugar, flavor with orange and
freeze.
A street-car motor, to be run by quicksilver,
is being made at Aurora, 111. Eight hundred
pounds of quicksilver are required.
It is a well-tested but onrious fact, that the
mind during special states ef disease often de
velops faculties such as it doeB not possess when
the body is in full health.
Three or four ordinary gas flames consume as
much atmosphere in a room as a dozen individ
uals, and unless ventilation is supplied the hu
man system will inevitably suffer.
It has been discovered that persons who work
in petroleum,if they have any bronchial troubles,
are at once relieved of them; pulmonary affec
tions also vieid before the same influence.
Gea?s Pickls.-FiU-a. s - t , i ■*-
each gallon of fruit add one pound of white su-Ta¥5ffrolahg'eS a?&’Jty We^e^erseT
Cover all with cold vinegar. Put in a few
gar
Gloves, and a few green peppers.
Tomatoes.—One of the nicest and simphst
v aj s of dressing tomatoes is to cut them in half,
lay them iu a baking dish, cover each piece
with some bread crumbs, a little pepper and
salt, and some finely-chopped parsley, pour a
little oil over, and bake iu a good oven.
Feiction of Fubnitube.—Black lead is excel
lent to lessen friction between two piects of
work. The slides and rests of desks or bureau
drawers may be made to move easily by spread
ing common stove blacking evenly with a cloth
or the Anger over their surfaces. Time and pa
tience may thus be saved.
Geaham Pancakes.—Wholesome and most
palatable pancakes may be made as follows: Us
ing one-half wheat flour and one-half graham,
mix with sour, or buttermilk and soda (small
teaspoon of soda to one quart of milk) add a
pinch of salt, and, if desired, one egg; have the
batter a little thicker than when wheat flour is
used alone; bake immediately on a hot griddle.
Chocolate Kisses.—Three heaping table-
spoonfuls of grated chocolate; one pound of
granulated sugar; the whites of four eggs; beat
the eggs to a froth, not too stiff' and the sugar
and chocolate, and stir well together; flavor
w ith thirty drops of vauilla; drop on buttered
paper with a teaspoon; bake in a moderate oven
for ten minutes.
Plain Omelet.—Beat very thoroughly the
yolks of flve eggs, add one dessertspoonful cf
flour rubbed smooth in two-thirds of a oup of
milk, salt and pepper to taste, and add a piece
of butter as large as a hickory nut; beat the
whites of the egg to a stiff froth, and, without
stirring, pour into a hot, buttered omelet-pan or
deep frying-pan. Ccok on top of the range for
about live minutes over a hot fire; then set pan
and all into a hot oven and brown the top nice
ly. The omelet will be from two to three inches
thick and light as foam. Three eggs and one-
half cup of milk will make an omelet largo
enough for breakfast for four persons.
The Use and Abuse of Coffee.- - The follow
ing practical advice is from the Manufacturer
and Builder: ‘How strong should ccffee be taken
is an inquiry of much importance. How much
should be taken at a meal is scarcely of lets mo
ment. Ccffee, like any other beverage, may
wholly min the health; the very nse of it tends
to this, as ceitainly as does the nse of wine, ci
der, beer, or any other artificial, stimulating
drink. There is only one safe plan of using
ccffee, and that is never under any circum
stances, except of an extraordinary character
to exceed in quantity, frequency or strenglh —
take only one cup at the regular meal, and of a
given, unvarying strength. In this way ic may
be used every day for a lifetime, not only with
out injury, but with {greater advanntage than an
equal amount of cold water, and for the simple
reason that nothing cold should be drank at a
regular meal, except by persons in vigorous
health. We have personally known of a case of
a lady who was for a long time in poor health
to the mystification of several physicians whom
she consulted, when at last we discovered that
she made a most extravagant nse of strong cof
fee many times a day-in fac\ she had a pot of
ccffee always at Land. Following the advice to
abstain from coflee resulted in an immediate
end of all her troubles. In regard to thestrength
it is maintained by some that one pound of the
bean should make sixty onps of the very best
coffee. If a man takes coffee for breakfast only,
one pound shonld last him two months or six
pounds a year. One pound of coffee Bhonld be
made to laBt a family of ten persons, young and
old, one week. Pat aboat two ounces of ground
coffee in & quart of water, or, rather, divide the
pound into seven portions, one for each break
fast in the week, and make a quart of coffee out
of it
Medical men have observed that certain ment
al states affect certain functions of the body in a
definite way. As* for instance,sudden anxiety
;-i«- action^
J v..Atii.
The lovers of imported delicacies and liquors
would be amazed, if they could realize the adul
terated iuatter they consume. Some newly-im
ported teas was found to contain iron, plumba-
ga, prussiau bine and camellia.
Pulque, the national drink of Mexico, is de
rived from a large variety of the aloe-plant, the
sap of which is collected and fermented in buck
skin slough into a turbic yellowish liquor of
most vicious taste, and of a highly intoxicating
quality.
The temperature of any given locality in
America is much colder than that of a place iu
the same latitude on the Eastern continent.
Thus, Naples and New York are in the same
parallel, hot snow, common iu the latter, is a
rarity in the former place.
in his face. He is one of the causes of what
yon see before yon.’
George is a respectable father of a family, and
is just now catching it in a manner which only
those similarly oonvicted can appreciate.
Thebe Was a Rcw in This Chuech.—Frank
Quarles, colored, was holding service in his
church, in Atlanta, on Sunday night. Just as
he began to preach a colored brother from an
other church insisted upon going upstairs des
pite the remonstrances of the officials of the
church. Thereupon the brother’s fine coat was
jerked open and badly torn. Then they ‘went
together.’ Others joined in the melee. The
Rev. Mr. Quarles shouted for ‘order.’ The con
gregation arose and perched itself on the backs
of the benches. Some of the benches turned
ov6r‘ One of the sisters on the back of a bench
exclaimed: ‘Just look at um, honey,’ and los
ing her poise, dived down between the benches.
One over zealous quixotic member of another
church mounted upon the back of a bench and
folding his hand, drew it back and let drive his
lirt against a lamp. This proceeding broke the
the lamp chimney and scalped the colored gen
tleman’s fist.. The light from the lamp was also
extinguished. A piece of brick came along and
took a new hat from the head of one cf the sis
ters. At length ‘order’ was restored, and the
pastor proceeded with the services, and bap
tized about thirty persons.
A Singular Will. —Not long ago there was an
old man in Louisville who died several years
on the Western sidu of three score aud ter.
He was an up-right, church-going, influential
citizen, a successful business man, and the fa
ther of a bright and happy family of childrer.
A short time.before his death be became involv
ed in some unfortunate business venture.'. Af
ter he died it was naturally supposed that he
had left his family pemiiless. Wbat must have
been tfceir surprise wben they found he l ad
left a will in which the following clause appear
ed: ‘And I do give and bequeath to my dearly
beloved children, Margaret and Angus’*; the
sum of Sll 5G2now in the Bankof Louis
ville, the same being a sum of money which I
accumulated in this manner; Fifty years ago,
when I first started in business, ins'ead of giv
ing alms to any of the numerous young mendi
cants who came into my office daily, I deter
mined to lay away twenty-five cents every day,
as a kind of sinking fund, the whole of which I
made a vow to give to the first beggar under fif
teen years of age who had the originality to
come to me and tell me any other story than
that one which begins with ‘My mother is s j ck,
and my little brotners and sisters is cryin’ for
tomep’n t‘eat;’«fcc. To this good day I have
never bad an opportunity of giving this money
away, and through the daily additions and ju
dicious investments it has grown to the above
named sum.'
How Buntan Got Out of Prison.—Bunyan
was, in his day, quite a controversial writer, and
was very severe upon the Quakers, UEtil he
learned tLat through the intercession of that
sect he obtained his reltase from prison. It is
a somewhat noteworthy fact, now well authenti
cated, that Charles II. libeiated Quakers snd
Fnritans from confinement through the person
al intercession of Quakers, among whom was
Richard Carver, who was the mate of the fishing
ve sel which conveyed the king to France, after
the famous battle of Worcester, 1G51. This hon
est Quaker sailor, after twenty years had rolled
away, appealed to the king in person in behalf
of those who were in prison. When the fugi-
tiae king fled tor his life, this sailor conveyed
him onshore. The vessel was bound for Poole,
coal-laden. With two paestngers, who passed as
. m ereh^um^.yfranx_thtur creditors*
‘ The fugitive©ug and Lord Wilrnot were land
ed at Fecamp, in Normandy, upon the back of
a Quaker, and the vessel recrossed the Channel
to Poole.
When the honest sailor appeared before his
Majesty, the king expressed astonishment that
he nad not previously sought some reward. The
sailor replied that he had merely doae his duty,
aud God bad rewarded him with peace of mihd.
‘And now, sire, 1 ask nothing for myself, but
that your Majesty will dc the same for my
friends that I did for yon; set the poor, pious
sufferers at liberty, that you may have that
peace and satisfaction that always follow good
actions.’ King Chailes thereupon pardoned
four hundred and seventy-one Quakers, and
many Independents and Baptists, among them
John Bunyan.
The following anecdote is related of White-
field, and contains admonition against self-glori
fication: He had just finished one of his ser
mons, when u man came reeling up to him and
said, ‘How do you do, Mr. Whitefield?' He re
plied, ‘I don't know you, sir.* Don’t know me.
Why, you converted me so many' years ago, in
such a place.’ T shouldn't wender,’ replied Mr.
Wnitefleld, ‘you look like one cf my converts;
for if the Lord had converted you, you would
Lave been a sober man.’
Love Muedee.—This peculiar sort of crime is
always a consequence of jealousy, for, accord
ing to the unnatural decrees of the green-eyed
monster, one may hate and love at the same
time. Victor Hugo distinguished himselt by
promulgating the principle of letributiou upon
the false wife instead of the rival; that is, :he
woman, not her paramour, must be killed. It
is a principle strikingly in keeping with the
sombre side of the French characte-, which
holds so much of morbid sentimentality and
false phik sophy. The attempted assassination
of the pretty young actress, Lillie Ellis, by her
husband, is as stagy a piece of business as could
be expected in members of the profersion, only
the would-be murderer failed :o kill the girl,
but thinking the first part of the job had been
well done, was equally careful in the suicide
part of it, and made an instantaneons dividend
for the coroner ot himself. M. Florentine, as
he called himself, was in reality Mr. W, H. Put
nam of Brighton, Michigan, and seems to have
belonged to that class cf ‘chevaliers of indnstrie’
who rnairy pretty actresses to be supported by
them. He had been supported by Lillie for
some time, and shonld have been content with
that perquisite, without counting on the con
stancy, which is not always a part of a variety
actress’ accomplishments, in character or ont
of it.
The young lady wished to amnse herself, as
the French say, and selected the celebrated
world-renowned fire-eater aud caloric destroyer,
lleddejalimna, as her favorite. It was|on Tues
day, in Toledo, that the jealous husband re
solved on the Victor Hugo style of getting even,
and proceeded as described above when his
wife returned from the Adelphi theater. Per
haps he thought that the world-renowned fire-
eater would swallow the explosion of the pistol,
and that it was of no use to try his vengeance
bn the rival. The proposed victim lest a small
bit of pink ear by one shot, and a little of her
cheek by the other, bat will soon recover health,
and ’make up’ for both disfigurements hereafter
by the arts of her profession. M. Florentine
Putnam made two good shots out of four—he
killed himself, and left the following for anoth
er gay frequenter of variety actr> sse6:
‘Yon will see a letter written by George Gas-
tel of the Adelphi theater to my wife. He is
now in Chicago. When he comes book I’ll spit
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 people iB
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 this, if you will
only throw aside prejudice and skepticism, take the ad
vice oi Druggists at d your friends, aud try one bottle of
vfi^een s August Flower. Your speedy relief is certain.
Millions ol bottles of this medicine have been “iveu away
to tr^ its t iriues. with satislaetory results in every case
You can buy a sample bottle for 10 cems to try. Three
doses will relieve the worst case. Positively sold by ail
druggists on the Western Continent.
l!)7-e.o.w-7t
('oiiHimiption Cured.—An old physician retired
from practice, had given him. by an East India mission
ary the formula ol a simple vegetable remedy, for the
speedy and permanent cure of Jconsumpiioa, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma, throat and lung affections, also a positive
cute for nervous debility and ail nervous complaints.—
Having tested its wonderful curative powers iu thousands
of cases, ielt it his duty to make it known to his Buffer
ing fellows - Actuated by this motive, I will mat), free
to all who desire, this recipe iu German or English with
directions 1\ r use. Address, with stamp, naming this
this paper, M. U. Rose, 154 Powers’ Block, Rochester,
N. Y
195-7t-e,o.w.
Why Will Yon Allow a cold to advance in your
system and thus encourage more serious maladies, such
as Pnuemonia, liemmorrhages and Lung irutibles when
an immediate relief can be so readily attained't Boschte’s
German Syrup has gained the largest sale in the world
for the uee of Conghs, Colds and the severest Lung Dis
eases, It is Dr. Bosehec’s famous German prescription,
and is prepared with the greatest care, ai.d no tear need
be entertained in administering it to tne youngest child
as per directions. The sale of this medicine i» unpre
cedented. Since first introduced there bas been a con
stant increasing demand and without a single report of
a failure to do its work iu any case. Ask your druggist
as to the truth of these remarks. Large sine 75 cents.
Try it and be convinced. l'Jti e.o w-8t
Every reader of this paper can have one mouth’s free
subscription to our Illustrated Magazine of choice litera
ture, LEISURE HOURS, by ‘•ending Eleven cents to pay
for n ailing the premium that goes tvlin the magazine
viz: a pair of Easter Gross Chromos. These crosses are
entwined with calia liliies ferns, grasses, &c. We shall
feel fully repaid tor this gift if the articles are shown to
our irieud*. Catalogue of l.OOti desirable and curious,
articles sent to all ; 1c. ami 2c. stamps taken. Address
J. L PATTEN & CO., 47 Barclay Street, New York
l'JS-lt e o.w.
^ducTtiscmcuts.
0
PIUM
HABIT
CUBE
By B. M. WOOL‘ Y, Atlanta,
Ga. Reliable evidence given,
aud reference to cured patients
and physicians.
Send for my book on The
Hab-'t and Cure. Free.
Office No. Wbi shall St -
HAl&g
.rEGETABik'
V -S>ciliX n
•fiAIh,
henewe^
The Value of Time.—As in a fire the loss great
ly depends upon the time requited for efficient aid
to arrive, so tne result of catarrh greatly depends
upon the speedy use of efficient remedies. For over
a quarter of a century, Dr. Sage’s Cfirtarrli Remedy
lets been the standard remedy. The positive cures
it inis elfecLed ore numbered by thousands, Each
year has witnessed an increased saie. Its reputa
tion is the result of superior merit. If the diseti.se
has extended to the throat or lungs. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery should be used with the
Catarrh Remedy.”
These two medecines will speedily cure the most
stubborn case of catarrh. See the People's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, a work of over ‘too pa
ges. Price, S1.50. Abdress the author, R. V’. Pierce
M. D., Bufi'alo, N. Y.
Advice to Consumptives.—'The celebrated phy-
rician. Dr. Paul Memcyer, gives the following valuable
suggestions to persons suffering from lung affections :
“The patient must with scrupulous conscientiousness
insist upon breathing fresh, pure air, and must renum
ber that tha air of c/os-erl 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 compared to a
party of bathers drinking the water in which they bathe.
The patient nnlst keepthc window of his bedroom open!
Night air is lresh air without daylight. Iu olosu; crowd
ed rooms, the patient suffering irom lung complaints
breathes consumptive y.” By taking these precautions
and using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, fully one-half of the cases of
lung complaints would be cured in six months. For
cough and irritation of the lungs do not always indicate
the presence of consumptien al hough it may result in
iliat disease, and if con umption has already b«come
deeply seated iu the system, this is the most efficient
course of treatment that can be pursued outside of any
institution that proaides special facilities for the treat
ment of this disease. Dr. Pierce’s celebrated Invalid’s
Hotel is such an institution. Send stamp for descriptive
pamphiet containing also a complete treatise upon con
sumption, explaining its causes, nature, and the best
methods of tread 1 g it, together with va uable hints
concerning diet, clothing, exercise, etc., for consump
tives. Address Fuculty of Invalids’ and Tourists’ Ho
tel, Buffalo. N- Y.
\. Has been In constant
/ use by the public
for over twenty years,
and is the best preparation
ever invented for RESTOR
ING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR AND
f It supplies the natural
Sood and color to the hair
glands without staining the
skin. It will increase and
thicken the growth of the
hair, prevent its blanching
aud falliug off, and thus
AVERT BALDNESS.
It cures Itching, Erup
tions and Dundruif. As a
HAIR DRESSING it is very
desirable, giving the hair a
silken softness which all
admire. It keeps the head
clean, sweet inti healthy.
‘of Mass,
and
leading
Physi
cians
endorse
and
recom
mend it
as a
great
triumph
in medi-
<!
BUCKINGHAM'S Dp £
WHISKERS
win change the beard to a BROWN or
BLACK at discretion. Being in one
preparation it is easily applied, and
produces a permanent color that will
not wash off.
PREPARED BY
R, P. HALL & GO., NASHUA, N.H.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
POCKET-BOOK LOST.
It was in the town of B., and Mr. S. had just
concluded some purchases, when he made the
startling discovery that his pocket-book was lost.
While searching his pockets he found a buckeye,
and said :—“ My pocket- book is lost, but there
has been something discovered by Dr. Tabler, of
Nashville, of far greater value. It is the Buckeye
Pile Oitment, which cure Piles in all cases, when
used according to directions. Try it. Price 50
cents a bottle. For sale by Hunt, Rankin & La
mar, Atlanta, Ga. e.o.w.
Coussens’ Compound Honey of Tar has been so
long and favorably known that it needs no ence-
mium. For coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness,
etc., it affords speedy relief, and is a most pleasant
and efficacious remedy, honey and tar'being two of
its ingredients. The skill of the chemist, and the
knowledge of a physician were united in its prep
aration, the result being a compound which is the
favorite remedy in this severe climate, and has no
equal as a cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron
chitis, croup, otc. Use Coussens’ Honey of Tar.
Price 50 cents. For sale by Hunt Rankin & La-
mar, Atlanta, Ga. e.o.w.
THE TAMPICO BUSTS
DR. WARMER’S HEALTH CORSET
and Skirt Supporter arc the greatest
improvement evgr made in (’orsets. They
are 3. ft aj velvet, very flexible aril ccrotaiu
no boned.
The FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET.
(120 bones) fi s with perfect ease aud
Warranted Lotto bi eak over the hips.
Trice, - - $1.25.
For Sale bv leading Merchants.
WARNER BRO’S,
351 Broadway, New York.
Mrs. J. It. GREGORY,
ARTIST.
STUDIO—Coknfk ALABAMA and BROAD STS.
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
Portraits from Miniature, to Life Size, in Water
Colors, Crayons, or Oil.
WANTED
One Live Man for each State tosell goods
by sample. Fair salary paid.
LA BELLE XFU CO., t» Clark St., Chteog*
Headquarters for Supplies,
THEO. SHUTTLES,
Wholesale dealer in supplies for Auctioneers, Uanvass-
ing Agents. street men, Gift Cnterpiises, Peddleis and’
deal, rs generally. Catalogue mailed free.
209 N. Fourth St., ST. LOUIS, VIO.
FETE SUBSCRIBERS still continue to carry on the htt»
ness of ENGRAVING ON WOOD in all its branches,
their facilities are such that they are enabled to excctiif
all orders promptly ana iu every style 0/ the art, upon tae
most reasonable terms
Alikin,Is ot -tool' illustrations. vtews of nulltiinas, -
c/iinery, latulscajH-9. wtrtrn.its, ocirtun’ Heals, •tnnMUtis‘
Iat> **■ twspupg} heui/s, MU >-ea<h, etc., drawn and en
grave in them os'
riemost approved manner
N. UHK <» CO,
Vt ,,ohn Street,
New York
Dr. John B. Brooks,
HOMCEPHATHIC
HOT SPRINGS,
PATENTS
PHYSICIAN,
ARKANSAS.
FOR
I N V E N T O U S
IIOM 10 OB 1 aIN Tit 1*7M. Send f'r circular No
charge unless patent is rbtaiuei. No charge for niakinv
a preliminary examination to determine if an invention
is patentable. There are many inventors who have tiled
applications in the U.S. Puteat Ot]ice and through the
ignorance of the inventor or i:is age*nt many valuable pat
ents have been rejected In these cases a re-examina
tion. made tree of charge unless successful is obtaining a
patent. v\ rite and have your case re-opened
Refer to inventor iu ail the tates, the present com
missioner ot patents and to the officials in the U. S.
Patent office. Address
_ II. J. Ennis,
,11 G stree', \Yasliitigton, D. C., Solititor of Patents.
luy ly Box 44
X>R. M. W. CASE’S
LIVER REMEDY
AND
BLOOD .PURIFIER-
TOXTIC & CORDIAL.
This is not a patent medicine, but is prepared
tinder the direction of Dr. M. W. Case, from his
favorite pre-scription, which in an extensive
practice of over 27 years, he has found most
effective in all cases of disordered liver or im
pure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring it,
wben diseased, to its normal condition, and in
regulating theactivity 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 and assists nature to elimi
nate all impurities from the system, and while
It is the cheapest medicine in the market it i3
also superior to all known remedies. While it
is more effectual 77,au 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 patient nor leave the system constipated,
as most other medicines do.”
T4, Liver Complaint, Dys-
“ w v pepsin, Bilious Fever,
Headache, bkk Headache, Water.
Brash, Heart-Barn, Sick Stomach,
Janudice, Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgia,
Palpitation of the Heart, Female Weak
ness aud Irregularities, all Skin and
Blood Diseases, Worms, Fever A Ague,
aud Constipation of the Bowels.
in niiinii iii>?.ev it iiTaiso eft sure cur
forU’iroiiic Diarrhoea.
1 akeiitivo or three times a day It p' -
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Sea.
let Fever, Cholera and Susnll-i ox.
Use Dr.Case’s ihlv
HOWTO BE
YOUR Pnriiaer, a pleasant
»■<«
Remedy aud Biot,.
C) CARDS, all Chromos, or 25 styles. Snowflake, Da-
inask, etc., with name, 10c. NASSAU CARD CO.,
Nassau, N. Y.
KA Perfbmed, Chromo, Lace, etc., CARDS, in Case
9" name in gold, 10c. RAY r & CO., E. Wallingford, Ct
I T PAY S to sell our Rbhber Hacd Printing Stamps.—
Circulars free. G. A. HARPER A Bl-.O., Cleveland, O
196-6t e.o.w
* DOCTOR Anti-Bilious. It will
save your doctor bills; only 25 ets. per bottle.
It is the most effective and valuable medicine
over offered to the American people. As fast
a.s its in efts become known its use becomes
universal in every community. No family
will be without it after having once tested
its great value. It lias proved an inestima
ble blessing to thousands who have used it,
bringing back health and strength to those
who were seemingly at death’s door. Prepared
it the Laboratory of the
HOME MEDICINE Co., Phil. Pa.
I'rii-e por bottle 25c. Extra large size 75c. -
flr^.For sale by ali druggists (■ ENTs*
General stores, and Agents.
WANTED.
For Pale by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Wholeiale
Agents. Atlanta, Georgia.
Bishop D. S. Doggeii, y-kiuitiern Meth,!
It is an excellent corrective of indigestion. I ha,„
used it with prompt beneficial results.
Rev. Leroy M. Lee, D D., Meth. Hist’n.
I am never without it at home or abroad. It is an anti
dote to Indigestion. Uneasiness after a meal or purmni*
is checked and the bowels regulated. ts merits are au
tested I'.v numbers aud high character. I have seen a
‘ tried everything” dyspeptic of fifteen years relieved by
one dose. 3
Rev. Dr*. Jeter, Broaddus, Dickinson, (TJap )
It is endorsed by the direct personal testimony ot men
of national fame and of strictness of speech. It is not
too much to say that no medicine ever had suen sunoort
in its favor as a specific. The word ot any i theimi-
uent divines who nuder'-rite this antidote to dysnensia
lias deserved weight. Their united witness joined with
the experimental use and approval of the preparation bv
well-known physicians, removes all doubt. It is beyond
question, a wonderful therapeutical agent.—Editors Re
ligious Herald, Va.
Brest. Piedmont & Arlington Ins Co. Va
1 have used this Medicine myself and in’my familv
with unvarying success. I keep it in my office and at
home. Its merits are not overstated. u at
D J. HARTSOOK.
Rev. Dr. Mangum, Prof. Univ.of N C
nr with Bishop Doggett in his estiina'
estimate of the
CARDS
4 Chromo. 5 Transparent, 5 gold leaf, 6
Lilly of the Valley, 10 Roseate, 10 Scroll,
1 Finger Ring. 1 Love Letter, 1 Card case, with name,
all for 15 cents. 8 pks for 81.00. National Curd Co., North-
ford, Ot.
50 Chromo, Snowflake, and Lace card with name
12 packs for $i 00.
1:40
Star Print Co., Northford, Ct -
k<> Perfumed, Snowflake, Chromo, Motto cards, name
wv in gold & jet, 10c. G. A. Spring, E. Wallingford, Ct
Perfumed Chromo Cards, with name and case. 10c.
*t II Game ol Authors, 15c. H. M., Smith, tlintonviilt
CL
194-13t
I concur 1
Vest Pocket cure.
Rev. C. L. Dameron. Balto. Conference.
I have been decidedly improved.
Rev. E. A. Yat< s, P. E.. North Carolina Conf
It has benelitted me. Send another package.
Chas. Johnson with D. Landreth & Son Phila
My wife has nearly cured herself of a bad case 0 f dvs
pepsia with the 1 riai bottle. I think another will finish
Editor Richmond Christian Advocate
This remedy is of tried virtues. I have seen 'dyspepsia
cured completely by it. It tetms to be an iufi.iote
to our Nations Disease.” The ingredients are not kept
by the apothecaries, and have been difficult to >‘et.
Price 15c, bold hy all drug* ists*. Sample liv
ered lree at aDy post office, on receipt of price.
.POLK iilLLLER & CO., Proprietors,
Richmond, Va,,
if--
b
tA/ ai T tm CAN VASKER8 of intelligence
w . w ® „■ »na good character in Georuia
and ‘“8 States. f or the publications of
MESSRS. D. APPLETON & CO. New York
Mon ey ia made and good is accomplished in this work
JOS. VAN HOLT NASH,
Gen, Manager for Georgia,
ai d adjoining States,
44 Marietta SL Atlanta, Ga