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INFANTA EDLALIE HONORED
On Her Arriral in New Tori aoflatme
Fetal Capital.
Boyal Salutes Fired from Our Yessels
In Her Honor.
The Spanish steamer Reina Maria
Christina, having on board the Infanta
Eulalie, her husband and Prince An¬
toine D’Orleans and the members of
their party arrived at New York late
Thursday afternoon, The Infanta’s
arrival was somewhat of a surprise,as she
This was not expected until Friday morning.
did not interfere with the arrange¬
ments for the reception of the queen
regent of Spain.
At an early hour the Dolphin passed
©nt to the Hook and was followed
ahortly afterwards by the Spanish war¬
ship Infanta Isabel. At 9 :30 o’clock
the Spanish vessels weighed anchor and
passing in were preceded by the Dol¬
phin, which had been awaiting their
movements on the governments docks.
The Dolphin steamed ahead, leading
the way up through the ship channel,
•aluting with her bow chaser.
As the boat bearing the infanta ap¬
proached the warship the yards were
manned and as she went on board a
salute of twenty-one guns was fired.
When the guns of the warship had
ceased their booming the cannon at
Port Hamilton took up tho strain and
ar uvered the salute gun for gun.
Upon the cessation of the firing the
crew of the Infanta Isabel gave three
cheers for their royal visitor. At 11:10
o’clock Infanta Isabel hove her anchor
and headed up the bay and with her
royal passengers proceeded for Jersey
City.
At Jersey City the Infanta Eulalie
and her party disembarked from the
"warship Infanta Isabel at 1.05 o’clock
p. m. Salutes were exchanged be¬
tween the Spanish vessel and the Dol¬
phin landed. while the party were being
HER RECEPTION IN WASHINGTON.
The royal train bearing Infanta
Eulalie and suite arrived in Washing¬
ton at 8:40 o’clock Friday. An
immense crowd gathered in the vicin¬
ity of tho Pennsylvania station more
than an hour before the train arrived.
The attaches of tho Spanish legation
were there as early as 7 o’clock, as
were representatives of nearly all the
foreign governments.
Secretory Gresham and Assistant
Secretary Quincy camo shortly after
tho arrival of the cavalry in Mr. Gres¬
ham’s carriage, followed almost in¬
stantly by a handsome barouche drawn
by four magnificent bay horses. It
was President Cleveland’s carriage sent
for tho use of the princess, and the
president’s coachman and a footman
wore on the box. A number of other
officials wero present as representatives
-of tho president. The special train
steamed into the station at 8:40
o’clock, exactly on time. Secretary
■Gresham, the state department officials
and the party from tho Spanish lega¬
tion walked nearer to the tracks as the
train camo to a standstill. Tho prin¬
cess was the first to alight. She was
assisted from tho train by Commander
Davis.
The greetings over, Secretary Gre¬
sham offered his arm to the princess
and, followed by the infanta and other
railroad officials, they walked down
the carpeted platform to the carriage.
Outside tho crowd was something
enormous and the princess looked
pleased as she saw tho throng that had
gathered to receive her. She chatted
gayly in English to Mr. Gresham all
the while. The infanta, Prince An¬
toine, Secretary Gresham and Minister
Murugua entered tho president’s car¬
riage. The cavalrymen saluted and
the procession began to move up Penn¬
sylvania avenue towards tho Arlington.
Tho ride up Pennsylvania avenue
was devoid of any special incident.
The apartments occupied by the prin¬
cess and her suite at the Arlington are
historic. They are annexed to the
hotel, but form a separate house. It
was the old residence of Charles Sum¬
ner and is built of stones throughout.
Tho sides of the square bounding the
park are innumerable houses, few less
historic than that in which the infanta
now rests. The royal apartments con¬
tain seven sleeping rooms, three par¬
lors and a private dining room with
four bed rooms on an upper; floor for
the use of the servants.
CALLING UPON THE PRESIDENT.
A day perfect in every respect greet¬
ed the royal party Saturday morning.
The princess enjoyed a good night’s
rest, and at 9 :30 o’clock sho got up
and began to prepare for an official
call upon the president and Mrs. Cleve¬
land, until which time 6he was not of¬
ficially known to be in the city. Five
minutes before 11 o’clock, two hand¬
some carriages drove up to the Sumner
annex of the Arlington hotel and the
royal party proceeded to the car¬
riages. As soon as the carriages
started towards the white house, the
crowd which had gathered, broke
and ran through the park in that di¬
rection to witness the arrival of the
distinguished party. As the carriage
of the infanta came to a standstill un¬
der the broad, high portico, three
score or more people gathered there
to catch a sight of the princess. The
party alighted and proceeded through
tho main doorway into the corridor of
the private part of the mansion. In
the blue room the president and Mrs.
Cleveland stood ready to receive their
royal visitors. The blue room was
tastefully, though not lavishly, deco¬
rated. The infanta was presented by
the Spanish minister and the greetings
were tinge very pleasant, and had hardly a
of formality about them. Mrs.
Cleveland and the infanta chatted
briskly in English during part of the
brief visit, while at times the conver¬
sation was general. At fifteen min¬
utes pnst 11 o’clock the infanta made
her adieu, followed by the others.
CALLING ON THE PRINCESS.
Luncheon was hardly over when the
princ began to receive callers. The
first callers of the day, after the Span¬
ish minister, were Mr. and Mrs. Curry,
between whom and tlie princess an in¬
timate acquaintance was formed when
Mr. Curry was l nited States minister
at Madrid. It was generally believed
that the president would return the
call made upon him in the riternoon,
and quite a crowd gathered about the
building to see the president when he
came. In this, however, they were dis-
appointed. Promptly nt 3 o'clock,
though, two carriages drove up and
Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Col¬
onel John M. Wilson, Mrs. Carlisle,
Mrs. Bissell, Miss Herbert and Mrs.
Smith entered the hotel, where they
remained a few minutes. Mr. Cleve¬
land did not return the call of the
princess. In this connection, the pre¬
cedent set during his former adminis¬
tration, is remembered. When Queen
Kapiolanie was here and visite4 the
president he did just as he did on this
occasion. After the queen had re¬
turned to her appartment, Mrs. Cleve¬
land, accompanied by Colonel Wilson,
returned the call and with that the
formalities ended.
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
Tlie News ol tbs World Ctmdeosed Into
Pithy and Pointed Paraeraphs.
Interesting and Instructive to All
Classes of Readers.
The spool mill of J. W. Bonnett, at
Gilead, Me., the largest mill of its kind
in the world, was burned Sunday. The
loss is very heavy.
The directors of the Brooklyn, N.
Y., tabernacle met their creditors Sat¬
urday night and came to an agreement
which settled the question of Rev. Dr.
Talmage’s resignation because of the
indebtedness of the church.
Th« establishment of the Yonkers,
N. Y., Hat Manufacturing company
was almost totally destroyed by fire
Thursday morning. The loss is esti¬
mated at $100,000. About six hun¬
dred hands are thrown out of employ¬
ment.
A special from St. Paul, Minn.,states
that heavy wind, accompanied by a
heavy rain, much thunder and light¬
ning prevailed in that section Monday
night, doing great damage to property
and injuring a large number of people.
It was one of the worst gales ever ex¬
perienced in that locality.
The temperance element of Frank-
ton, Ind., banded together Saturday
night and destroyed the saloons that
had sprung into existence in the last
few months. The work was done in
short order and as far as reported no
one was hurt. Three of the leaders of
the mob were arrested and are await¬
ing trial.
The immense plant of the Beatty
Glass Works factory and United States
Glass company at Tiffin, Ohio, were
almost totally destroyed by fire Mon¬
day. The loss aggregates nearly $200,-
000, and 600 persons are thrown out
of employment. Many workmen es¬
caped from upper windows and but
two were injured. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
A Toronto special of Friday says:
The old custom of ringing the curfew
in the evening has been revived in all
the villages and towns throughout
Canada. An act passed at the last
session of the dominion parliament
provides that at 9 o’clock the curfew
shall be rung, and if any persons un¬
der seventeen years of age are found
on the streets they shall be locked up.
The Dwnkards of the United States
are in session at Muncie, Ind. They
held their first grand meeting Sunday
morning. Enoch Eby, a noted Dunlt-
ard, from Kansas, addressed a crowd
of about 15,000 in the afternoon. D.
L. Miller, of Mount Morris, Ill.,editor
of the Gospel Messenger, made his
famous lecture on Egypt to an audience
of eighteen thousand Dunkards and
citizens.
Mr. James E. Mnrdock, the well-
known tragedian and teacher of elecu-
tion, died in Cincinnati Friday: He
was eighty-three years of age. During
the late war he visited the army and
gave readings to the soldiers in camp
hospitals. He was one of the few
members of the Ohio commandery of
the military order of the Loyal Legion,
chosen from civilians, who rendered
services to the government during the
war.
A Chicago dispatch of Thursday
says: John D. Rockefeller has given
$150,000 to the University of Chicago
in order that Martin Ryerson’s gift of
$100,000, conditioned on the raising
of $400,000 more, might become avail¬
able. About $100,000 has been raised
already, so that there now remains but
$150,000 to complete the half million
dollars needed as an equipment fund.
The money must be secured by July
1st, or the Ryerson and Rockefeller
gifts will be lost to the university.
Two young college graduates,
Thomas G. Allen, Jr., of Ferguson,
W. L. Sachtleben, of Alton, Ill.,
wheelmen, left Wheeling, W. Va.,
Monday morning for New York over
the old national turnpike. When they
arrive there they will have comjdeted
a trip around the world on bicycles,
begun June 13, 1890. They made a
complete tour of Eurox>e and Asia,
visiting every country, an interesting
feature being a journey of 7,000 miles
through Siberia, entering China in
the northwest corner, crossing the
great Geolic desert.
A special from Gloucester, Mass.,
says: The cruiser New York crossed
the finish line Monday afternoon on
her trial trip at 1:41 o’clock, having
made the marvelous speed of twenty-
seven knots. This record gives the
United States the fastest armored
ernisiug vessel in the world, and the
Cramps a premium of $200,000. Even
the records of the famous Blake and
Blenheim are surpassed, tbe former
having made only 19.7 on her trial
trip, when she broke down, and the
latter has never yet been tried over a
measured course.
The firm of N. H. Warren Sc Co., at
Chicago, closed all its deals on the
board of trade Thursday. It is esti¬
mated that 600,000 bushels of corn
were sold on the firm’s account. Nath¬
an Warren attributes the suspension
to the tying up of his money in the de¬
funct Columbia bank. The suspension
entertained in respect to these points.
As soon as Mr. Blount receives notice
of his appointment, which, by
the way, will be as “envoy extraordi¬
nary and minister plenipotentiary be¬ to
the court of Hawaii.” he may go
fore the nearest United States consu¬
lar officer and take the oath of offiee.
From that moment his salary as min¬
ister be gins.
__
Everybody should read tbe paper and
keep up with the times.
THRODGHODT THE SOUTH.
Notes of Her Progress anfl Prosperity
Briefly Epitomefl
And Important Happenings from Day
to Day Tersely Told.
The Citizens’ bank of Johnson City,
Tenn., made a general assignment
Saturday. Assets $78,000, liabilities
$38,000, Money stringency is given
as the cause.
An order was filed in the United
States court at Savannah Monday au¬
thorizing the examination of Mrs.
Rowena M. Clarke, of Charleston, be¬
fore a master in chancery by the at¬
torneys for President Walter G. Oak-
man, of the Richmond Terminal.
At Charleston, Thursday, Clerk
Havgood, of the United States circuit
court, commenced taking testimony in
the famous railroad tax cases in which
the South Carolina and the Richmond
and Danville roads are involved.
These issues arose in May, 1892, when
the state board of equalizers assessed
the propCrities of these roads for tax
and the roads refused to pay the as¬
sessment.
A Richmond, Va., dispatch states
that in view of the recent heavy losses
by fire a representative of the South¬
ern Tariff Association has been in
Richmond for some time raising the
insurance rates. On Monday he com¬
pleted the schedule on mercantile and
manufacturing property. The tariff
has in all instances been increased, in
some cases to double the old rates,
Avhile on residential property of the
more substantial kind a reduction lias
been made.
Monday afternoon a tornado passed
from the northwest in a southeasterly
direction, about two miles north of
Darlington, Miss. The track of the
tornado was about one mile in width
and extended through the southern
port of the township of W T illow
Springs, utterly destroying several
houses, barns and other buildings.
Mrs. James Bailey was killed and Mr.
Bailey seriously injured. The houses
of William G. Kruze, Ed Howe and
E. C. King were destroyed. The tim¬
ber in the track of the tornado is lev¬
eled.
A Savannah, Ga., special of Monday
says: The Standard Oil Company has,
without a doubt, absorbed the Tide-
Water Oil Company. It has been
rumored for some time that changes
were being made, and the rumor was
confirmed by a statement from one of
the officials in Savannah. Yery little
is known of the deal, except so
far as the Georgia part of the concern
is known. The Southern Tide-Water
Oil Company was capitalized at $100,-
000, backed by the Tide-Water Pipe
Company, of New York.
Attorney General Martin has insti¬
tuted a suit in the city court of Mont¬
gomery, Ala., in the name of the stats
of Alabama vs. the Hartford Fire In¬
surance Company. The suit is for the
collection of the sum of $250 as fee or
license under a law of the last legisla¬
ture. The complaint sets out that the
defendant is a foreign company doing
business in that state without having
paid the fees or license fixed by law.
The suit, it is thought, is a test case to
determine the constitutionality of the
law fixing the license tax.
North Carolina took a new step Fri¬
day in the way of attracting immigra¬
tion. Representative officials of the
chief railways met in conference with
Governor Carr and discussed the im¬
migration questien and the best means
of attracting desirable immigrants, it
being decided that immigrants from
the northwest are particularly wanted.
A committee was appointed to formu¬
late the best method of obtaining these
and report to the governor at a meet¬
ing to be held next month. The plan
will be to operate through the world’s
fair.
The wholesale grocery business of
Mayer & Ullman, of Brunswick, Ga.,
was put in the hands of a temporary
received Monday. This was done to
protect the creditors of the firm. M.
Ullman, who suicided last week, was
the financier of the concern, while S.
Mayer was the monied partner, but
knew nothing of the books. He is
seventy-four years of age, and thought,
until Saturday,he was worth $200,000,
but now says he is not worth a dollar.
It appears that Ullman used the firm’s
name endorsing paper for enterprises
not connected with the firm, and about
$284,000 in debts is in sight.
Secretary Hester’s weekly New Or¬
leans Cotton Exchange report, issued
before the close of business Friday,
shows that the amount brought into
sight for the week is 21 per cent over
the seven days ending May 19th, last
year, and over 18 per cent under the
same time year before last. The total
for the week is 9,303 bales less than
the movement from May 13th to 19th,
inclusive, last year, and 7,967 less
than during the same date year before
last, and the deficit in amount brought
into sight for the first 19 days of May
is 33,656 compared with the same
time last year, and 44,916 compared
with the year before.
FIRE IN ST. LOUIS
Causes Heavy Destruction of Property
and Loss of Life.
Fire broke out at midnight Sunday
at St. Louis, Mo., and destroyed
$200,000 worth of property and
Caused the loss of human life. The
fire, which was of incendiary origin,
completely destroyed the three-story
brick block on the corner of Channing-
avenue and Locust street, which was oc-
cupied by the C. M. Crumen Livery com-
pany. One hundred and fifty horses
were burned to a crisp, V and the entire
. , , , . phaetons , and , other ,,
vehicles, -°i harness, etc., were destroyed,
On the second floor James Quinn, the
foreman, his wife and eight children
were asleep. Eddie, a seven-year old
boy, was fatally burned before he
could be rescued, and the others nar¬
rowly escaped. Crumen’s insurance is
$17,000. ■ _
MEANT SOMETHING ELSE.
Jeune Premier (at the amateur theatre
cals)—I say, old man, have you got the
stage fright?
Heavy Villain—No; I think she’s in
her dressing-room.—[Truth.
Briskest Part of My Trip.
The New York fashion correspondent Of •
Southern paper gives out the following :
for A lady writes: “ I have read your letters
a long time, and have often envied you
the opportunity you enjoy of seeing the beau¬
tiful things you describe. I used to think,
when I read of those charming dresses and
parasols and hats at Lord & Taylor’s, that
theirs must be one of those stores where a
timid, nervous woman like myself, having but
a few dollars to spare for a season’s outfit,
would be of so little account that she would
receive little attention ; but when you said,
in one of your letters a few months ago, that
goods of the same quality were really cheaper
there than elsewhere, because they sold more
goods in their two stores than any other firm
in New York, and that because they sold more
they bought more, and consequently bought
cheaper, I determined, if I ever went to New
York, I would go to I.ord & Taylor’s.
“ That long-waited-for time came in the
early autumn, and I found myself standing
before that great entrance, with those won¬
derful windows at either side. I summoned
my courage and entered, as I suppose tens of
thousands of just such timid women as I
have done before. My fears were gone in an
instant. The agreeable attention put me at
my ease at once, and I felt as much at home
as though I were in the little country store
where my people have ‘ traded ’ for nearlv a
quarter of a century.
“ And now, as 1 wear the pretty things 1
purchased, or see them every day and find
them all so satisfactory, I think of my visit
to this great store as the brightest part of my
trip to New York.”
JieTV York’s Surgeons.
In no department of science is the
advance more steady than surgery,
which has reached a stage of perfection
in this city that makes New York the
center of the profession in the United
States. Here are not only the great
surgeons whose names are as well
known in Europe as in the United
States, but to this city come students
from all parts of the country and pa¬
tients desiring to take advantage of
hospitals and skill. A popular delus¬
ion with regard to the eminent sur¬
geon is that he is am m whose time is
taken up with mil 1 o i lires.
So far from this ueing true, it is a
fact that the most absolute equality
exists among patients and tbe vast ma¬
jority of the subjects of the great sur¬
geons are poor people, many of whom
are unable to pay a fee. It makes no
difference whether a man be a million¬
aire or a pauper once he comes into
the hands of the surgeon. His treat¬
ment will be the same in any case, and
money will give the rich hut little ad¬
vantage in the fight with disease.—
New York Cor. St. Louis Post-Dis¬
patch.
Presidential Namesakes.
Judging from the mails every boy
born in this country the last month
or two lias been named after the pres¬
ident, and Avhen the crop comes to
manhood and votes, the effect will be
very apparent on the registration lists.
Of course, all the fond papas write at
once to tell the president about the ad¬
dition to the democratic " majority
which has just arrived and how it
came to be named Grover Cleveland.
One of the funniest of these letters
told how the baby had been named af¬
ter the president and how even the
baby seemed to like it immensely un¬
til christening day. Then, according
to the letter, the priest smiled when
he found out what the name was, and
objected that Grover wasn’t the name
of any saint. How they fixed it up the
letter didn’t recount, but the father
probably remained staunch to the
Cleveland Democracy in spite of eccle¬
siastical obstacles. — Kate Field's
Washington.
Behind the Scenes;
Editor—“I don’t see anything in this
article. It’s dreadful stupid—a great
pile of listless twaddle on a subject that
no one cares anything about. Why do
you bring it to me?”
Space-Writer—“It’s a beat on all the
other paxaers.”
Editor—“Whoop! Write six col¬
umns more of it, and rush it up before
ten o’clock. Tell the leader writer to
work up a two-column editorial, call¬
ing attention to it.”
Close Observation.
Teacher—“Now you see why some
substances absorb moisture. Can any
of you name a substance which so easi¬
ly absorbs moisture that it is' nearly
always clamp?”
Boy—“I can.”
Teacher—“Good. Nothing pleases
me more than an evidence of careful
observation. What is it, Johnny?”
Boy— “Mud.” —Street & Smith's
Good News.
It Is Not
What We Say
But what Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does that
tells the story—Hood’s Cures
r'i'i
m
i &
.-J7
i * ;
if, ‘\%fi , \V w
*
r
Miss Lizzie May Davis
Haverhill, Mass.
After the Crip
Nervous Prostration — No
Help Except in Hood’s
“ Have been suffering for 2 years past with
Nervous Prostration which was brought
on by a very severe attack of grip. Had
,° Chills
almost every day , for nearly 3 years. Have
now taken, on the recommendation of my
druggist, 3 bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
What 5 doctors of both Boston and this city
could not do, those 3 bottles of Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla have done for me. I am now well and
Hood’s parilla Sarsa¬ Cures
can walk without a cane. I feci grateful to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as I believe I should not
now be alive if it were not for this medicine.”
Miss Lizzie May Davis, Haverhill, Mass.
Hm 4’> Pills act easily, yet promptly and eflF
denUy, on the liver and bowels. 25 cento.
$4000 HOME for each applicant; rich, heathful
Texas. Ed. Aspehsos (Co. Treaaj. Austig, Texas.
,
About Mending.
One day out of every week should
be set aside for mending in every well
regulated household, and it will be
surprising how little time it will take
to do the work in this way, while if
left over for several weeks it will ac-
cumulate until the busy housewife will
find it quite an undertaking. Torn
places in dresses or woolen goods
slfbuld be carefully basted on paper
and held together, then darned neatly
withravelingsor thread the same shade
as the goods. Articles that do not
have to be washed may be neatly re-
paired by rubbing a little mucilage on
a piece of the goods and pressing it
down with a hot iron. While some
hold women neglect this very useful house-
art, others go to the other ex-
treme and waste much time on arti-
cles that are not worth the labor and
thread spent on them, but, as much
depends on circumstances as to the
value of the time and the needs of the
household, no directions that will suit
every one can be given, and the sensi-
bio housewife must decide what to
mend and whatnot to mend for her-
self; blit that it is best to save time
by doing it in season goes without
saying.
Taking a Case Out of Court.
Judges do not interfere with the
trial of cases, as a rule, though it is
sometimes hard work for them to re¬
frain, especially when they see a law¬
yer injuring his client by mismana¬
ging liis case. Sometimes they help
him out in the interest of justice, but
ordinarily they allow the case to go
on. I recall an important case which
was begun before one of our courts
awhile ago. It was complicated with
techicalities, and a proper decision in¬
volved a knowledge of business meth¬
ods which the ordinary juryman was
not likely to have. The trial y>roceed-
ed a little while, when the judge stop¬
ped it, called both counsel to him and
said: “This case can’t bo properly
tried here. Let me take it from the
jury, and I will refer it to three busi¬
ness men, who shall hear it and decide
it.” Both lawers assented, and it was
disposed of in that way .—Boston Globe.
Circumstances Alter Cases.
Miss DePink—“Why have you
again asked me to marry you? I told
you emphatically, three months ago,
that I could never love you.”
Suitor—“Y-e-s, but I’ve fallen heir
to a fortune since then .”—New York
Weekly.
Be on your Guard.
If some grocers urge another baking
powder upon you in place of the “ Royal,”
it is because of the greater profit upon it.
This of itself is evidence of the supe¬
riority of the “Royal.” To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost
powder, and to cost less it must be made
with cheaper and inferior materials, and
thus, though selling for the same, give
less value to the consumer.
To insure the finest cake, the most
wholesome food, be sure that no substi¬
tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted
by you.
Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.
A Few Literary Suggestions.
If you are down with ijfie blues read
the twenty-seventh Psalm.
If there is a chilly sensation about
the heart, read the third chapter of
Revelations.
If you don’t know where to look for
the month’s rent, read the thirty-sev¬
enth Psalm.
If you feel lonesome and unprotect¬
ed, read the ninety-first Psalm.
If the stove-pipe has fallen down
and the cook gone off in a pet, put up
the pipe, wash your hands, and read
the third chapter of James.
If you find yourself loosing confi¬
dence in men, read the thirteenth
chapter of first Corinthians.
If people pelt you with hard words,
read the fifteenth chapter of John.
If you are getting discouraged about
your work, read Psalm cxxvi and Gala¬
tians vi, 7-9.
If you are all out of sorts, read the
twelfth chapter of Hebrews .—The
Bible Reader.
How to Crystallize Grasses.
Very pretty mantle ornaments may
be made by gathering clusters of the
various field grasses at the season of
their greatest beauty, and cyrstalliz-
ing them in alum water. All that is
necessary is alum, water and an earthen
jar large enough to hold the grasses.
Dissolve the alum in cold water (a
pound to a quart) and warm it slightly.
Tie the grass, which must be well dried,
to a stick, and lay the stick across the
top of the jar, so that the grass will be
submerged. Keep in a cool place for
twelve hours without moving. Take
out the grass and hang it up to dry.
If necessary repeat this twice or thrice.
Water may be colored with indigo,
Prussian red, or saffron tea, if desired.
A Garbled Advertisement.
In her advertisement the lady prin¬
cipal of a school mentioned her lady
assistant and the “reputation for
teaching which she bears,” but the
printer left out the “which,” so the
advertisement went forth commending
the lady’s “reputation for teaching
she bears .”—London Tid-Bits.
Home Decoratiou.
Try to make your home beautiful,
Cleanliness is always attractive, but it
is not quite enough; too often cleanli-
ness is also barrenness. Be as corn-
fortable as you can. Don’t buy a chair
because you think it pretty unless you
can sit comfortable in it, but chairs
both pretty and easy can be had at
no high price. At the same time try
to study your furniture and make it
harmonize as far as possible. Don’t
buy red upholstered chairs for a room
with a green carpet; get your chairs
of a soft wood-brown, which will
blend into the color of the carpet,
and use a paper of soft, indistinct col-
oring, that will not force itself upon
notice, For a bright, well-lighted
room, good etchings or engravings are
the best adornments for the wall,
Don’t cover the walls with creations in
hair, wax, worsted or cardboard,
These things do very well in their
places, but poorly out of them. One
good picture helps tho appearance of
a room more than a dozen kniek-
knacks of the kind refered to, and
will cost no more. A little thought
and a little planning, as you furnish
your home a piece or two at a time,
will result in a harmony that will al¬
ways delight you.
On Time,
And very early too. That’s what any one
should he in treating oneself for inaction of
the ki Ineys and bladder. The diuretic wbL li
experience indicates as supplying tho requi¬
site stimulation to the organs without excit¬
ing them, is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters.
Don’t delay; kidney inaction and disease are
not far apart. For fever and ague, dyspeps a,
constipation, the Bitters. rheumatism and nerve debility,
also, use
If you can’t be happy yourself, make some
one else happy.
Ladies needing a tonic, or children who
want Bitters. building up, should take Brown’s Malaria, Iron
It is pleasant to take, cures
Indigestion, Biliousne -s and Liver Comp aints,
mikes the B ood rich and pure.
We are at best but stewards of what we
falsely call our own.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Write for tes-
tiinoni als, free. Manufactured J. by O.
F. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Beecbam’s Pills instead of sloshy mineral
waters. Beecham’s—no others. 25 cents a box.
Thirty-two states and territories have given
women some form of suffrage.
If your Back Aches, or you are all worn out,
pood lor nothing, it is general debility.
Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure you, make you
strong, rleanse your liver, and give you a goo
appetite—tones tho nerves.
We have tw 'enty-eight cities, each having
more than one hundred thousand population.
If afflicted with sore eyes u*e Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water.Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
many Scant women Menstruation; Every suffer Month from they Excessive don't know or 1
who to confide in to get proper advice.
Don't confide in anybody but try
BradfieSd’s
Female Regulator
a Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE.
SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR
MENSTRUATION.
l BRADFIELD Book to field “WOMAN” REGULATOR by all Gragfliti. CO., mailed Atlanta, free. Ga.
Unlike the Dutch Process
rrh No Alkalies
— OR —
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
I ; SI !« reakfastCocoa
il i fell which pure and i» absolutely soluble.
h.r It has morethan three timet
y.H the strength of Cocoa mixed
• fa with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco¬
nomical, costing less than one cent a. cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. _
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & GO., Dorchester, Mas*.
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES and
SILVERWARE.
Send tor onr Catalogue.
J". I*. Stovorts tfc 23 x 70 -,
47 Whitehall 8t., Atlanta, Ga.
I A • '
SrovTpousH
not be iiecciveu
with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the
hands. Injure the Iron and hurn red.
The Rising San Stove Polish Is Brilliant, Odor¬
less, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tic
or glass ptickage with every purchase.
7, V*
. v-
SB*
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more products promptly
adapting the world’s best to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of embraced the pure liquid tho
laxative principles in
remedy, excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presenting
Its to
in the form most acceptable and and pleas¬ truly
ant to the taste, the refreshing perfect lax¬
beneficial properties of a
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation. millions and
It has given satisfaction to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
ney*, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable Figs substance. all drug¬
of is for sale by
gists ufactured in 50c by and $1 California bottles, but Fig it is Syrup man- ^
the
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and Ming well informed, you will noi
accept any substitute if otiered.
“August Flower”
Bight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured a bottle of Green’s Aug¬
ust Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. •
Do You bleep Peacefully 1 i
“ Business is!
by buying the and art selling, of Living; must get 1
so mon
money by it. It is a pity so many fail Call- to *
see that honesty is the best policy. * >
ing things what they are not is a wrong in
every way, delusive and dishonest.” j #
What advantage eon there be in calling
a common wire imitation bed as good as a *
Highly PILGRIM Tempered Steel Wiro i i
J SPRING
iBED?
The buyer is sure to And out tbat it is
not. Such dealers are sure to lose caste
and custom. The “ PILGRIM ” is the
beet bed made. SEE IT, and you will be
convinced.
Exhibited at No. 31 Warren Street, New Vork;
No. 2 Hamilton Place, Bos't'ia.
# For sale by all reliable Healers
i J See Brass Tag Registered Trademark on all
Genuine Pilgrims.
Send for Money Saving Primer, Free.
* Alins Tack Corpora tinu, Boston.
J WAREnovsE?—Boston, Chicago, Baltimore, San New Francis York, Philadelphia, Lynn.
a -o,
0 Factories —Taunton, Mass.; Falrhaven, Mass.;
# Whitman, Mass.; Duxbury, Mass.; Plymouth,
Mass.
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
UoELREE'S
WINE OF
CARDUI
It Strengthen* the Weak, Quiet* the
Nerves, Relieves Monthly
Suffering and Cures
FEMALE DI8EA8E8.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
SI.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA FED. CO., Chiliano**!, Twm.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S T
SLOTTED
CLINCH rivets;
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to dnr*
tin 1 c inch them easily and quickly, leaving the clinch
abso utely smooth. Requiring Rivets. no ho e to be made in
h" leather nor burr tor the They are •treat,
loath end durable. Million, now in u*e- All
emrths. uniform or aborted, put up In boxa*.
Aik your dealer for them, or tend 40c- in
•tamps (or a oox ol 100, assorted sizes. Mtn'fd by *
JUOSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO.*.
waltiiah. iiisa.
H OMES FOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
Large and small farm? in Alabama, South
Carolb a and Georgia, for pals on lonr time.
chasers Special ad lormiriga van tag s offered to ten o~ more pur¬
co’ony. Write for particu¬
lars to T. J. FELDER. Atlanta, Ga.
If »ny on* doubtt tbal
BLOOD I we can cure the m -st ob-
POISON £ tinate ys, let case him In write 23 to for W
A SPECIALTY. particulars and Investi¬
gate our reiiab llty. Our
finsncial banking >•
*j**,000. When mercury,
todide potassium, sartapirlllaor Hot Springs fail, we
guarantee a cure—and our Mario Cyphilens is the only
thing that will care permanently. P-sltlve proof sen*
sealed, tree. Coot RctcsY Co., Chicago, IlL
MiuimsBimiaB-'n-ascii'sei.'rraa.'rtucBR’ussiminMimiiaBULWnmsM'mfas
Ian Indigestion, ideal family medicine! \
I For Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Bad
| ! Complexion, all disorders Offensive of the Etomach, Breath, S
and
| Liver and Bowels,
■ \ digestion follows their use. Bold r
by f<5 vials), druggists 75c. Package or sent by mail. Box T
I = For free samples-addresa (4 boxes), gg.
s BIPA>8 CHEMICAL CO., XevTork. j
■Biic-aB.miSBumaSiiCiaiib «a tm - oWm'.aum
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best. Easiest to T'se. and Cheapest. H
Sold by druggists or sent by mail, sp m
50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.
A. N. U......... .........Twenty-one, '9§