Newspaper Page Text
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
SIOTIEM IMINLD.
[We regret that it in in possible for more
letters to appear in the Household Depart
ment this week. They were handed to the
foreman for publication, but unavoidable de
lays have interfered with the work, and our
letters will have to wait till next week before
being published ] /
Editorial Chat.
Crushed, I clipped you only a little—just
as much as was necessary for your good and
ours. Maybe it will be a good idea to tell
something about clipping. Sometimes spree
is limited, and communications are clipped
on account of their length; often they are
clipped because the style is too diffuse. To
write for the press one should express them
selves concisely—that is, in as few words as
possible, and have no stiffness about it. hi trike
the happy medium, that is the secret. Try
to accomplish it, won’t you!
Give us your views, Eugene, on the above
mentioned subject and uou’t “despair of be
ing popular.” ladies care for other
things besides recipes and directions concern
ing fancy work.
Mary Fatten Hudson says the Household
is getting to be "dry.” She is the first and
only one who has not accepted our explana
tions concerning the deficiencies which have
been in the Household Department during the
past month. Every week letters, recipes,
directions for fancy work, etc., have been
prepared and handed to the foreman, but de
lays and a chapter of accidents have pre
vented their being published; and each time
an explanation has been given. It does seem
. to us that the comment is, to say the lease of
It, unkind. We are willing and glad to have
our friends tell us of our mistakes and short
comings, but when circumstances beyond our
control interfere, and we explain that we
have done our best it doesn’t Beem quite kind
for the explanation to be totally disregarded.
Kitchen and Pantry.
Apple Jonathan—Line the sides only of
a pudding dish with some nice paste and fill
it full of juicy, tender apples, peeled and
sliced, witn a little water to keep them moist
cover the top of the dish with paste and bake
until the apples are soft, then remove the
crust and mush the apples while hot, adding
sugar, butter, grated nutmeg and a little fla
voring if desired. When cool serve with rich
cream sweetened, flavored, and whipped to
a stiff froth, or the cream may be used with
out whipping.
A teaspoon! ul of port wine in a cup of cof
fee improves its fl tvor.
about sending them where they should go ?
and will Miss Fannie Baker, of Montgomery
county, send me her address i I wish to an
swer her kind letter, which some one who (
meant to do me a kindness by putting my
papers to rights mislaid.
Uiia, 1 was so sorry that a line of yotir !
beautiful accrostic was omitted—an unfort o
nate accident. Please accept my thanks for j
the accrostic, and let us hear from you see in
Of course you all understand (and I hope
other people are convinced also,) that mv
mention of exhibits are not intended as ad
vertisements. I am not paid for mention ng
them. Mv object is to do everybody all ch-
good I can. Good-bj e, wiib love for all.
Mattie C. Seward
Letter Emm Crushed.
ALICE CART.
BT W. B. VENABLE
A. POET born, not made.
By Natore taueht -h- Vnaw,
And, knowing, still obeyed
The beautiful, the true.
Hers wm the «eeingr eye,
The sympatheti hearty
The subtle art whereby
She hid a!2 .-how of art
Bhe caught the primal charm
Of every common pcene:
Of river. cottage, farm.
Blue sky and woodland green
Baptized in sorrow’s stream
She sang—how sweetly well !
Of true lore's tender dream
And sad death's asphodel
Her pensive mu e has ilea
From hill and meadow-brook;
No more her footsteps tread
Thy paths, fair Clover Nook. .
No more may she behold
The dew-crowned Summer Horn
On wings of sun-rise gold
Fly o'er the bending corn
No more her mourn mi gaze
On autumn eves shall mark
Bed twilight’s smouldering rsy^
Slow westering to the dark.
Something to Remember.
If your clothes catch on fire, press them
above the flames closely with your hands,
and at the same time lie down outhe floor and
roll over and over as fast as you can. Auv
person about Bhould seize a woolen shawl,
carpet or blanket, whichever is in reach, and
with it help to smother the fire; but by no
means to wet anything that is used, as the
steam w ill burn as badly as the fire. Water
may be thrown, but not smothered on.
Our Exposition Letter.
Good morning, frieuds; how are you feel
ing ? Not half frozen, I hope. We are dav
ing some wintry weather; but the day is
bright and very beautiful—and you know
there is always a bright side to everything—
the trouble is we don’t always try to find
it. You would like to know more of the Ex
position, wouldn’t you ? I think I’ll tell you
something about theS. F. & W. R R. exhibit.
As some otyou may not know just where the
exhibit comes from, I will tell you that it
comes principally from South and South
western Georgia. The line of railroad ex
tends from Albany, Georgia to Savannah,
and bus a branch road running from Thom-
asville to B linbridge, Ga., and another
branch extending from Dupont, Ga., to
Live Ouk, Fla. So the exhibit comes from
all along the line of railroad; and when you
come to the Exposition be sure to see it. Mr.
H. H. Sanford and Mr. Forester, who have
charge of it, are frieuds of mine, and i am
sure they will be glad to see you, and will
show and explain everything to your satis
faction. Mrs. T. J. Young, of Thomasville,
has on exhibition over 300 different kinds of
preserves—30 diffeient kinds of wines—30
different kinds of jellies, and many kinds of
catsups, pickles, etc. A drummer, (or trav
elling man, I believe, is the polite way of ex
pressing it) says she beats bis house. Quite
a compliment, isn’t it ? Besides all the nice
things which she has on exhibition, she
has kept 150 jars of preserves, etc., at
home for family use. Mrs. L. C. Bryan,
of Thomasville, also has a fi >«* (xhibit. 1
have not yet learned the particulars of it,
but will mention something in it which
seemed to me to be nice in especial:—
her jar of stuffed mangoes (preserved.) They
are lieautiful, and 1 am sure will taste as
well as they look. Mr. Sauford has on exhi
bition two varieties of Japanese persimmons
(oue kind seedless,) and some very fine L
Conte pears (grown at his nursery) put up in
alcohol. He his planted a LeConte pear-tree
near the ailroad Building, and it is in a
flourishing condition. Thousands of cuttings
from Ls Conte pear-trees are rooted and
shipped in every direction. This and raising
and shipping the fruit has become one of the
industries of South Georgia. Wiregrass,
you know, grows and flourishes in South
Georgia, ano Misses Julia Stark and Cynthia
McLean have made beautiful mats and bask
ets of it—and Miss Stark has utilized corn-
shucks in the same manner. Mr. Stark, who
has one of the finest and largest vineyards in
the South, has several varieties of nis wines
on exhibition, and his exhibit of silk cocoons
and silk thread is universally admired. Sev
eral persons have offered to pu. chase it, one
gentleman having offered $25 for it. But it is
impossible for me to toll you of all the beau
ties and wonders of this exhibit. There is
cotton long and cotton short; corn, potatoes,
everything mentioned in the geography as
being indigenous to South Georgia, and a
great many things that are not mentioned.
Come and see for yourselves how really de
serving of praise the people of South Georgia
are. My home is there, you know—where
the wiregrass grows longest and the pine
trees tallest, and I would like for all my
Household friends to know wi.at a nice coun
try it is.
I have seen inore.beautlful art-work. Mr
E. M. Pine, who is representing Gilbert &
Bacon,, (photographers) of Philadelphia, has
shown me some of the finest portraits in
crayon, pastel and water colors, that I have
seen during the Exposition. Their portrait
Willingly would I have complied with
Amicus’ request, but last winter a severe
spell of sickness robbed me of nearly kb my j
hair and it has just commenced to thi. k-n j
again. If lever visit Atlanta I shall go o>!
the Sunny South sanctum to see Mattie es - j
pecially. “Bingen on the Rhine” must be a j
lovely picture. I should like a peep at Souih :
ern Lassie’s scrap-books. Wifi she not te-Ji j
us of something they contain. 1 like 3 011
Lassie, and here’s my hand. Did Anita re- j
ceive the letter I mailed to her over a month
ago? Sadie Lee, give your little girl a sweet
kiss for me. If she becomes as noble a wo- I
man as her mother the world will be all tue
better for her being in it. Does Birdie >>b j
ject to naming the street she lives on, and
can’t we be friends, Birdie, you and I? 1
like any one who likee Macon. I was born
and raised there, was married there, and my
little boy who is now toddling around by
himself first opened bis eyes in the Central
City. Will Lily Bell please restrain her de
sire to ‘roar’ u .til she has a baby of her own.
and when it begins to teeth remember oi>
remedy. Bach may bold him in his lap in
imagination, for if he had him in reality be
would do as a certain youDg man did, “spill
him!” 1 use the young man’s words. Mag
nolia, I am not a cook as I am no; experienced u _. , T ...
yet, but I want to learn all I can of the cul | 1 never marry, will we,
inary art. Will ail those who can give 1 Tom ? said pretty Jessie Jumper to her
recipes of different preparations of food* j tall and handsome brother.
I am sure they will bent fit others as well as | “Never, sis!” was the quite emphatic
myself. Thank you, Arkansas, and you, response. “ We will live together all our
Ginevra, for your kind words, and I can ,j a y 8i an d be just the happiest old maid and
truthfully return the compliment Thanks, | od bachelor that eTer eiisted , „
This was the compact eutered into by
Nor note of joyons bird
Nor April’s fragrant breath,
Nor tears, nor loving words,
May break the spell of deata.
Sleep on and take thy rest,
In Greenwood by the sea;
Dear Poet of the West,
None have forgotten thee.
HOW IT WAS KEPT*
BT HART GRACE HALPIKB.
Kfttie, for your recipe; you are our
help,” Are vou a l.Ule girl or a miss nearly I _ com p a Cl enterea into by
grown? I hope Cnarleston’s visit will bring Jess19 911(1 her brother Tom, not long after
the roses to her cheeks. I sympathize with | the death of their father j and certainly
her and sweet-souled nixie, for 1 know what none was ever made in more sincerity
it is to be sick. Though not an invalid, 1 be- and good faith. Tom had always con-
long to the clase of the weak and the frail 3 idered Jessie as just the best and dearest
ones, but sister in the world, and Jessie was equally
“I am always cheerful, never blue, j sure that there was no one quite like bro-
My riches are an honest heart and true; ther Tom ; and in the sorrow and loneliness
And peaceful slumber.” I of their common bereavement, their hearts
How I wish sweet Charleston could weep turned toward each other with redoubled
tenderness and affection.
field the sting he deserves? Don’t imagiue
Betsy Hamilton is a man. Sisters, don’t you
know a man hasn’t the sense to write like
that? I should like to say to the Household
that if some of their names are not mention-,
ed, not to think they are not remembered
kindly. Many letters ring in my brain whose
authors I cannot now recall, and I would
like
the . _
send my photograph with pleasure, but the
one I have is not like me now and 1 am
too thin to sit for one at present. It was
taken when “I was young and charming,”
If Grandma Love could spare me fifteen or
twenty lbs. of her flesh I would go to Black-
shear’s in Macon at once. When I lock at
the photograph with its frizzes .nd curls ano
bangs, and then in the gloss at the smooth
hair and “bangless” brow I cannot realize
that they are one and the same. As I warn
to look my best when I mingl. with the
Household I will have to decline, for if the
editors and Householders should see the pho
tograph and then see me as I am now they
could notrealize that both were Crushed.
Mr. Juniper had been in affluent circum
stances, leaving his property, by will, to his
two children, to be divided by them in any
way to suit themselves. And here arose the
nearest approach to a quarrel that the two
had ever had; Jessie declaring that Tom,
, .. , . ■ , who had all the trouble of its management.
to mention them but cannot remember , , , , , , ,.** J
“noms,” Angelina Evergreen, I would °oght to have the largest portion, and
- - - ■ ■ - ... Tom insisting, just as strenuously, that
Jessie, who was less able to care for her
self. ought to have more than he. It was
finally settled that Jessie was to take the
money and personal property, and Tom the
business and real estate, and that they were
to live together in the old homestead, just
as they always had done.
Tom, certainly, had no reason to be dis
satisfied with this arrangement. Jessie
was not only a thorough housekeeper, but
took a genuine pride and pleasure in her
work. The honse was orderly, and his
meals nicely cooked and served, and Jessie
always ready in the evening to talk to, or
play and sing for him.
Jessie had no cause for discontent, either.
Tom was a model brother, always merry
and good-tempered, and rarely coming home
without bringing her a new book or maga
zine, or something that he thought would
interest and please her. Neither of them' -
went much into society, but when they did
it was always together; it being often re
marked how attentive Tom was to his sister,
at such times, and how happy and content
ed Jessie was with her brother’s escort auu
society. This arrangement was not so
satisfactory, however, to many of their
mutual friends and acquaintances, and
there was a good deal of murmnring, espe
cially among the sterner sex, some of whom
did not hesitate to declare “that it was
downright selfish in Tom Juniper thus to
monopolize his pretty sister, especially when
there were plenty of‘other people’s sisters
around, unappropriated.”
Tom visited New York every three
months for the purpose of buying goods.
One day he returned from the city in high
spirits even for him.
“ I met John Hammond in New York,
Jessie. He’s head clerk in a large whole
sale house there. And such a glorious time
as we had talking over old affairs ! He's
just the same frank, pleasant, agreeable
fellow! You remember my introducing
him to you at the state fair a year ago last
fall?”
“ Yes. Did he mention his sister Julia ?
We were schoolmates, you know, and fast
friends.”
“I saw her. Nothing would suit John
but I must go home with him to dinner. I
spent two evenings there besides; and very
pleasant evenings they were. John is just
as outspoken and full of fun as ever. What
do you think he said to me as we went
out for a stroll after dinner ?
“ ‘ Tom, old fellow,’ says he, 1 why don’t
Eugene Hall Concludes to Re
main with no.
We had picked up our hat to withdraw
from the Household, feeling uncomfortably
unpopular, but the kind expressions of Misses
Mattie and Jerusha made us pause upon the
threshold, and our departure has been fur
ther delayed by the facetious Miss Angelina
Evergreen. We take her quizzing in good
part, and unlike B. B. are not too bashful to
enjoy it. We are not tonguetied, either. If
we have been silent in the presence of some
members of the Household, it was because
we were too respectful to bandy words with
the aged, and did not mean it as a tacit ac
knowledgement of defeat or timidity.
If Miss Angelina Evergreen bad read an
article of ours in the S. S. some time ago, on
“The make up of a fashionable young man.”
she would not think us partial to a fop; and
could not one of the opposite side admire the
ladies’ dear little innocent fashions without
any wish to adopt them ? It is true that the
gentle sex have not entirely resisted a like
temptation, but have let their admiration ot
severe pent ility bring them out in derbies,
standing collars, heavy coats, etc. We
veto any farther appropriation until
an equivalent is guaranteed. Do let a fellow
part bis hair in the middle, if his mind runs
that way, and if nature has unmercifully
frizzed a masculine pate do not insist upon
his wearing it a la militaire especially dur
ing winter. Did you ever see a real manly
man with a bead like a gross of spiral wires
packed for transportation? We have, and i;
would have taken cement to accomplish your
suggested half-moon, or to have kept a well
regulated part. Fair ladies, encourage a love
ot the beautiful in all of your gentlemen
friends. If it is a mark of effeminacy to
lean towards the aesthetic, it is not a subject
for ridicule. We defend your fashions be
cause they enhance your beauty, and because
we know beyond a question of doubt a great
deal of good sense is beneath coquettish bangs
and that very tender, womanly i.earrs beat be
neath velvet bodices. - Kind Miss Mattie, we
gratefully accept your offer of friendship,
though we despair of ever being popular,be-1 , ■ , „ . . , .,, - ,
cause of ladies want recipes and an exchange | ? et mar V« d ? A ste ? (1 * fusible, good-
of ideas on fancy work, etc. Now what | locking man lifceyou ought to have a wife,
can be expected in that line from a | “I told him that I had the best sister
fellow who Uses his coat tail for a pen : and housekeeper in the world, and didn’t
wiper and whose one wall pocket is an in need any. Then you ought to have heard
verted wool hat unless he be permitted to him lecture me on my selfishness
count the two in the rear of his dress coat! | « 1 Xnt. content. ’ be Bn ,Vl * writii
Then as to an exchange of flowers. Scruggy
(crayon) of Senator Brown and Mr. J. W.
Ryckmsn, Secretary of Exposition, are finely
executed and excellent likenesses, and were
copied from small photog r apbs. They have
also a fine crayou portrait of the Rt. Rev.
William Bacon Stevens, B'shcp of Pennsyl
vania, and a pasieliet. portrait of a Philadel
phia lady, and other fine specimens of their
work. Pbo'ograpbs of oil paintings, stage
celebrities and many other fine samples of
art-work are among their collection. Mr.
Pine is much pleased with Atlanta, and in
tends locating herei He has opened a branch
office at Mr. C. M, Goodman’s, No. aS W bite-
hall street. where he will take pleasure in
showing you his art treasures.
Gil r f*r: & Bac >1 have a fiae exhibit in the
Art Building, Exposition grounds. It is up-
. j eft, be easily found,
i-ere are so many other things I would
•d ike to toll you about; but must wait until
notber time. I suspect some of y ou ar e won
Be er ing now what has become of the scissors
There are letters in the office for . Busy
‘Butterfly” and "Marion of Florida “
Jonquils, Sweet-williams, Foxgloves, Colts
foot and Coxcombs would not be appreciat
ed by the dainty Householders. It is prob
able we have banging “round loose” a few
dejected Bachelor’s buttons, but aiasl the
most of them are too badly scattered for
collection. No, my friends, we can prmV
our boys, compliment our girls, but bang us!
if we can give you any information concern
ing flannel biscuits or risen crackers! We'H
defend your fashions as long as yon look
pretty, and Woman’s rights will find in us a
Not content,’ he said, ‘ with refusing
to make some woman happy, you must go
deliberately to work to make some poor
man wretched for life.’
“ I declare, sis, I began to be afraid that
it was a little selfish and miserly in me to
| spending a few weeks with her old school
mate. John and Tom were honestly glad
to see each other, and as for the two girls,
they were delighted with the opportunity
' to renew their school-day friendship. Al
together it was a very pleasant and happy
I p art y-
This being Jessie’s first visit to New York,
, John and his sister formed various plans
! for the entertainment of their gnest, some
1 of which were carried into execution dur
ing the period of Tom’s stay, which was
, limited.
Now Jessie had not only a warm, grate
ful heart, but was very demonstrative in
her affection, and she was far from satisfied
with her brother’s bearing toward their fair
and lovely hostess, of whom she was so en
thusiastically fond.
I “ ’Tis nothin- in the world but shyness,’’
she said to herself; “ but itlooks like cold-
' ness and inattention, and I wouldn’t have
Julia think ill of Tom for the world. I must
give him a hint.”
J Jessie gave her brother quite a strong
( hint the first time they were alone together.
I “Yon know, Tom, dear,” she said,
j “ there’s no one, generally speaking, that
I I would so soon have for my escort as you ;
but now that we are both visiting a young
lady friend, it is different. Julia is doing
1 all she can to make my stay with her pleas
ant, and I want you to be just as polite and
attentive to her as possible.”
Tom fell in very readily and cheerfully
with his sister’s suggestion, not only giving
her no further cause to find fault with him
in this respect, but much for approval.
He became Julia’s escort upon all and
■ every occasion. John performing the same
\ friendly office for Jessie, and very satisfac
torily, so far as appearances indicated.
| Heretofore Tom’s stay in the city never
exfceeded a week; now it was extended to
: nearly three. Then business obliged him
j to return, leaving his sister, at Julia’s earn
est request,' to remain a while longer.
“ I’ll be home in two weeks,” said Jessie
as Tom kissed her good-by.
Jessie honestly intended to keep her
word, too, but instead of doing so, her stay
was prolonged week after week, till it
amounted to nearly a month, the days pass
ing so swiftly that it was only by an effort
of the memory that she could bring herself
to believe that it was half that time.
When she did return, we are compelled
to state that she left the most valuable part
■>f herself behind. When or how her heart
had been wiled away from her, Jessie could
«ot have told if she had tried, though possi-
*ly John might, who was the person chiefly
at fault in the matter, if fault it could be
ailed. He had offered her his owu heart
in return, which, if not a fair equivalent,
was certainly the best he could do.
John was such an eager and ardent suitor,
overruling so completely all her objections,
that it was only when Jessie was seated in
the cars, on her way home, that she began
to reflect on the nature of the pledge she
had given him, and how seriously it con
flick'd with another and earlier promise.
The nearer she got to her destination, the
more uneasy she became.
“ I don’t know what Tom wffl say ? ” was
Her inward reflection. “ I’ve treated the
p'or, dear fellow shamefully every way.
There he’s been taking his meals at the
■ otel all these weeks, and living nobody
inow8 how. And now I’ve almost promised
T ohn that I’ll leave him altogether.”
Now John was on board the same train
though Jessie was ignorant of it, being
altogether too good a general not to follow
up his advantage. When the train stopped
at Cedarville he was careful to remain out
of sight until Jessie had left it. Not being
expected on that train, Jessie found no one
waiting for her at the station, and so took
the most direct way home, meeting Tom at
the door.
•■^Saving wrought herself up to a pitch of
remorseful tenderness, Jessie threw her
arms around her brother’s neck and burst
into tears. Then, having bestowed upon
herself a variety of epithets of a far from
complimentary nature, she ended by declar
ing that “ she was never half so wretched
in her life.”
The thoughts that were uppermost in
Tom’s mind made him ascribe his sister’s
otherwise unaccountable words and con
duct to only one source. He looked great
ly perplexed and troubled.
“ My dear Jessie, if you only knew how
much it grieves me to give you any pain,
I would rather it had been left to me ; but
now that all is known, let us talk the mat
ter over calmly. Julia knows of our com
pact, and how I would naturally feel under
the circumstances ; and I must say that I
consider it a strong proof of her regard for
my happiness that she should have written
about you so frankly and kindly.”
There were no tears now in the flashing
eyes that were directed toward the speaker.
“ Has Julia been writing to you about
me f ”
“ Certainly. I had a letter from the
dear girl yesterday. If it were intended
for any other eye but mine I would like to
have you read it. She speaks of you with
so mueh affection, I infer that you had a
talk with her before you left ? ”
“ I never said a word to her, and I don’t
consider that she had any business to write
you about it at alL I haven’t forgotten
my promise, neither. I told John that I
would never consent unless you consented
too.”
Tom looked at his sister’s flushed face in
perplexity an 1 :.::mzement.
“Of coui-i-':, I r-uusent. How else could
any such question arise between us? It
is your consent that is needed, or, rather,
your release to me of the promise I made
you.”
“ You mean your release to me of the
promise I made you*
“ I mean nothing of the Vb*d ; though,
of course, that would follow. Julia has
conscientious scruples about giving me a
keep so much sweetness and beanty under j decided answer until I have talked to you
lock and key.” and won you over.”
“Nonsense, Tom ! ” retorted Jessie, col- (, “ Almost exactly what I said to John.”
oring. “As though I would exchange my | ‘‘But I’m not talking about John, but
brother for the best man living. And I j Julia.”
J, „ uoo.au „ „ S ui» w.u uim ,u U S a , it very impertinent in Mr. Hammond 1 “ And I’m not talking about Julia, but
staunch advocate as long as she does not en- to—to make such uncalled for remarks . John! laughed Jessie, on whose befogged
croach and if it please the fair members of about me.” , mind a light suddenly broke, and which
the Household we will give our views upon j “ Your’re entirely in the wrong,” was the , senl the blood in crimson waves to the
the above named subjects. _ eager response; “John hadn't such a , temples.
Louisburg, N. C. Eugene Hall | thought in his heart. In fact he has a—a 1 Here she caught a glimpse of John corn-
high respect for you. Said he had heard j ing up the walk. Knowing what his errand
Julia talk of you so much that he felt quite , was, she escaped by one door while he en-
acqnainted. She has your picture in her
album. I’ve seen her photograph in yours,
and so recognized her at once.”
“Julia was just the dearest and sweetest
For Ton,
Madam,
Whose complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec
tion, whose mirror tells yon
that yon are Tanned, Sallow
and disfigured in countenance,
or have Eruptions, lledness,
Roughness or unwholesome
tints of complexion, we say
use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.
It is a delicate, harmless and
delightful article, producing
the most natural ana entranc
ing tints, the artificiality ot
which no observer can detect,
and which soon becomes per
manent if the Magnolia Balm
is judiciously us
Health is Wealth
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send the purchaser onr written guarantee to re
turn the money if the treatment does not effect a
cure. Guarantees issued by Lamab, Rankin &
Laxab, Wholesaleand Retail Agents; Atlanta,
and Macon, Ga. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. 277
Millinery!
DRESS - MAKING.
M RS. A. K. SACE wishes to Inform the La
dies that she has a handsome stock of Milli
nery and Fancy Goods and will sell CHEAP FOR
CASH. 296—ly
KIDNEY-WORT 1
DOES
(WONDERFUL
CURES!
| Because it acts on the LIVER, BOWELS |
and KIDNEYS at the same time.
Because it cleanses the system of the poiaon- E
I ous humors that develope in Kidney and TTri- jj
■ nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Const!. I
Bpation,Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia,!
J Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints. I
SEE WHAT PBOPLE SAT t
Eugene B. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas,!
Isays, Kidney-Wort cured him after regular Phy-1
I sicians had been trying for four years. 1
Mrs. John Arnall,of Washington, Ohio, says I
Jier boy was given up to die * ~ “ ‘
physicians and that lie was fl
Kidney-Wort.
M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor In Cbardon, ObioA
I says he was not expected to live, being bloated I
■beyond belief, but Kidney-Wort cured him. I
I Anna L. Jarrett of South Salem, N. Y., saysa
■ that seven years suffering from kidney troubles!
9 and other complications WM ended by the use of m
j Kidney-Wort. |
John B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn., suffered I
■for yeor8from liver and kidney troubles and!
■after taking “barrels of other medicines,*t
■ Kidney-Wort made him w«U. f
I Michael Coto of Montgomery Canter, Vt..L
■snffcred eight years with kidney difficulty andi
|was unable to work. Kidney-Wort made him|
u well as ever.”
KIDNEY-WORT
PERMANENTLY CURES
I KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,!
I Constipation and Piles.
a ox medicine. Also in Liquid r orm, very Lion-1
■centrated, for those that cannot readily pro-1
] pare it. 1 V
1JF* it acta with equal efllciency in either form. I
GET IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, $1.001
WELLS, RICHARDSON A Co., Prop’s,
] Will send the dry post-paid.) BI RLKGT05, TT. |
r If you are a x
r w of business, weak- *
ened by the strain of
your duties avoid
stimulants and use
Hop Bitters-
If you are young and I
ness, rely on H O pj
Whoever you are.
whenever you feel
that your system P
needs cleansing, ton- ^
ing or stimulating, I
without intoxicating, J
take Hop
Bitters.
xlave you dys
pepsia, kidney
or urinary com
plaint, disease
of the atomach,
borcela, blood,
liver or nerve* 7
You will be
cured if you
Hop Bitters
If you are sim
ply weak and
low spirited, try
it! It may
save
life,
saved hun-l
dretii
■if you are a
’ man of lc-t#
ters toiling over mi cl
night work, to res
tore brain nerve and
I waste, use Hop B.
j from any In-
I tion; if you are mar-
I young, suffering from
ling on a bed of sick-
1 Bitters.
Thousands die an-
! nually from some
1 form of Kidney
>disease that might
J have been prevente d
I by a timely use of
HopBItters
D. I. C.
is an absolute
and irresista
ble cure for |
drunkenness,
use of opium,
tobacco,or
narcotics.
Sold by drug
gists. Send lor
Circular.
■OP BfITKES
ITS CO.,
BotMer,!. Y.
A Toronto, On!
HAhUs
V^cuif
tfAIb
KEN EWE
V Has been In
constant use by th<
public for over twe
years, and is the best
preparation ever in
vented for RESTORING
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR
AND LIFE.
>1
It supplies the natu
ral food and color to the
hair glands without
staining the skin. It trill
increase and thicken the
growth of the hair, pre
vent its blanching and
fhlling olT, and thus
AVERT BALDNESS.
K
It cures Itching, Erup
tions and Dandruff. As
a HAIR DRESSING it
is very desirable, giving
the hair a silken softness
which all admire. It
keeps the head clean,
sweet and healthy. y
State
A&sayer
and
Chemist
of Mass,
and
leading
Physi
cians
endorse
and
recom
mend it
as a
great
triumph
in medi
cine.
BUCKINGHAM'S
WHISKERS
will 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 & CO., NASHUA, ILL
Sold by all Dealers in Medicina
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB KAN AND BEAST.
For more than a third of a century the
Mexican Mustang Liniment has been
known to millions all over the world as
the only safe reliance for the relief of
accidents and pain. It is a medicine
above price ana praise—the best of its
kind. For every form of external pain
“ MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment is without an equal.
It penetrates flesh and muscle to
the very bone—making the continu
ance of pain and inflammation impos
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
the Brute Creation are equally wonder
ful. The Mexican
MUSTANG
Liniment is needed by somebody In
every house. Every day brings news of
the agony of an awful acald or burn
subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re-
stored, or a valuable horse or ox
saved by the healing power of this
LINIMENT
which speedily cures such ailments of
the HUMAN FLESH as
Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff
Joints, Contracted Hnscles, Borns
and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and
Sprains, Poisonous Bites and
Stings, Stiflhess, Lameness, Old
Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains,
Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and
Indeed every form of external dis
ease. It heals without scars.
For the Brute Creation it cures
Sprains, Swinny, SUIT Joints,
Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Ms-
eases, Foot Uot, Screw Worm, Seah,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind-
galls, Spavin, 'Thrash, Ringbone,
Ud Sores, Poll Evil, Film npon
the Sight and every ether ailment
to which the occupants of the
Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment
always cures and never disappoints;
and it Is, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL’ “
LINIMENTS
FOB MAN OB BEAST.
$500 Reward. s
E will dev the above reward for rtiv ivs. ; L*1
Attention! to Amicus’ Proposi
tion.
I regret very much not meeting the Hou«e
hold members at their reunion on the 25tn.
but I still hope to meet some of them.
WE will pay the above reward for any c*si
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, i
digestion. Constipation or Costiveness we ca u 11
cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, whe i u
directions are strictly complied with. They ■
mrely Vegetable, and never fai! to give sat si
Ion Sugar-coated. Large boxes contain] ia :
pills. 25 cents. For sale by a’l druggists. Bov
of counterfeits and imitations. The genui ne in .
ufactured only by JOHN C. WEST & CO., •').
Pill Makers,” 181 A 183 W Madison st., Chi'iu
Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on n-ceu
of a 3 cent stamp. 29: l v
^ss’cI4S15®!£E
Boston, v..
Particuiarsfree ’
QTARTLINC
O DISCOVI
DISCOVERY!
Betsy Hamilton says I “will come later.” 1
want to meet dear Mattie and Mrs. Bryan.
Will the dear members allow me to make oav
mire proposition? I have enongh hair left,
of the beautiful locks from the contributor^
to make another picture just like the one I
sent to Colonel Seals. If any one of rhe
members want it, I will make it and fram
girl in school,” responded Jessie, with en
thusiasm. “ How was she looking, and
what did she wear ? ”
“ I couldn’t tell yon a thing that she
wore, though I know that it was all very
stylish and wonderfully becoming. As to
her face, it is very interesting and attrac-
| tered by another, running up stairs to her
own room
She obeyed very cheerfully, however, the
1 summons which reached her a few minutes , _
later. tpST MANHOOD RESTORED.
Tom mot her at the door bia fact, wmt I A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premv
I . i0m met at tne a °° r > ™ face wear- tore x> ec ay, Nervous Debility, Lost ManhSod, etc,
mg a very smiling aspect as ne led ner up having tried in vain every known remedy, has cLa-
to their guest. ! covered a simple self cure, which he will send FREE
j « John and I have made an arrangement, ! * *• OEEVES,
Jessie, which your presence is needed to
03-SEND FOB CIRCULARS.-®*
43 Chatham st., K. Y. .
Victor Sewing; Made da,
MIDDLETOWN, CONN. *
8«nlhvru unite, H I barles NL Balt.
3 mas
it the same as the memorial picture, and sen i *‘ lv . e * hut not so pretty as yours,
it to the highest bidder, the bids sent to me ( ‘ That s because yon are so partial to me,
by letter, and I will express it to the one ww , Tom,” said Jessie, laughing and blushing,
bids the highest. What do you think of the : “ Julia was always called a great deal the
idea* I do not know how else to do. KifU' prettiest at school."
B 8 beautiful locks came too late, but will | « She is certainly very agreeable. And
put them in this oue. Now let me hear what ! r T J? f ...
you all have to say; any suggestion from any i i ™ ns * 5*7 ““t John and I we both very
of the members will be kindly received. i fortunate m our sisters. She sent you
• Amicus,’’ or Mrs. E. S. Thornton. more kind messages than I can remember,
~ and made me promise to bring yon with me
— , Guiteau’s sister, Mrs. Scoville, has mort- the next time I came to the city.” m
ill they stnd s an ptd tf addressed | gag L -d all her property to obtain money foi . Tom was careful to keep his word, tak-
theinselves, so there w ul be to trouble jjjg defense. ing his sister with him the next time he
*eut to Mew York, for the Durnose of
319 ly ^■ i ii-
HOPE™ DEAF /ASTHMA
■ M ™ Dr. Stinson’s AsthmaRemech
ratify. I have promised that if he will j
give me his sister, that I will give him {
mine.”
That neither Jessie nor Julia refused to j _ _
ratify this pledge the double wedding that \ [) n p ec lc' s Artificial Ear Drums
fallowed affords the most satisfactory proof. | perfectly restore the hearing
The utmost harmony exists between the ! and perform the work of the Natural Dniui.
two families, now so happily united. In j ilrSnver^tlon'knd^Ven'd£
their frequent interchange of visits Tom : tinctly. w. refer to thoie niing them, send for
and Jessie often laughingly allude to their ! %scyipt:ve_ch-cular with testimonials. Address,
compact and “ How it was kept.” i
Quickly and
Permanently
S. P. K. PECS t CO., 85S Broadway, New York.
Dr.Stmson’sAsthmaRemedyl
. is nneqnaled as a positive I
Alterative and Core forj
Asthma and Dyspepsi:
and all their attendant evils. It does not merely
afford temporary relief, but is a permanent cure.
Mrs. B. F. Lee, ot Belmore, 0., says of it: “lam
surprised at the speedy effects of your remedy. It it
fit
The Japanese have started a nail factory I $79 A .Tit? 11 ' -Sr.® at home easily made
at Osaka, and it is said that the nails made AugusU°Maine? ^ Adliress True |
there are as good as those imported.
the first medicine in sic years trad has loosened^me
^ keen it. send for treatise and testimonials to
I y * II. R. K. PECK A C
853 Broadway, New Y<
II. P. K. PECK A CO-
York.