Newspaper Page Text
Ss sssssssS
S Swift’s Specific S
3 A Tested Remedy C
A Paper No More.
Rome. Ga.. Jnne 24.—The Daily En
terprise, Rome's new afteruoou paper,
lias suspended. The patronage given
was not • r.£Vieut to • nstai”. the paper.
The Tribune is no a- the only d&iiv paper,
in Rome.
Important General New* Dispatches In
Condensed Form.
At Grand Rapids, Mich., the street
car drivers' strike which has been pend
ing since May, is declared off, the men
conceding everything.
There have been three more deaths in
East Hartford, Conn., from diphtheria,
1-1 ' "" ' >It is thought
He Dropped Dead.
Montgomery, Ala., Jnne 24.—W. H.
Jenkins, a telegraph operator of Ne\,
Orleans, who has been on a visit for the
past week or two to relatives here,
dropped uead hare. The cause was apo-
the epidemic is abating.
A little child of Charley Johnson, at
Gainesiille, Tex., an engineer on the
Santa Fe, was fatally burned by the ex
plosion of a gasoline stove
At Salem, - O., Thomas Bnrlisson,
while seeking shelter under a tree, was
instantly killed by lightning. - All his
clothes were burned from his body.
Twenty-three moulders who struck in
plexy.
A LITTLE CDILD DYING.
The most pitiful sight that can be
presented to father and mother is to*
see their little darling suffering so from
the effect of teething The wise parent
gives Dr. Bigger*’ Huckleberry Cor
dial to relieve it.
A W .:«< r-x
I ft£»ked the iTuiid. v'
Will you be mine?
til Smart a^low,
•he answerwi. act.
Notice is hereby (riven that a bill with the fol
lowing title will be introduced at the next meet
ing of the General Assembly of the state of
Georgia which commences on the second
Wednesdav in July next.
A bili to be entitled an act to amend an act
entitled an act to submit to tbe legal voters of
the county of Clarke the queetk n of pn hi biting
the sale of spirituous, malt and vinous Uq-
ors in said county, to give effect to said elect on
and for other purposes. Approved December
18th 1881, so as to repeal section foot of aid
act and to authorise and empower the Mayor
and council of ihe city of Athens to establish
a di.-pnesary for tbe s>-le of splriions, malt and
vinon- liquors, to provide rules and regulations
for such dispensary and for other purposes.
This 21th June 1881.
GEO. C. THOMAS,
HENRY C. TUCK.
ANDREW J. COBB,
Committee.
Notice is hereby given that a bitl with the
following title wUl be introduced at the next
meeting oi tbe General Assembly of the State
of Oeot gia, which commences on the second
Wednesday in July next:
A Rill to regulate the sale of spirituous, malt
vinous and other intoxicating liquors within the
limits of the conn> yiol Clarke and for other pur
poses, This 24th day of June 1891.
Gao. c. Thomas;
Henbv e Tcck,
Anlkew J.Cobb,
cOffliu.UX.
In Twelve Large Volumes,
Which we Offer with a Tear’s Subscription
to this Paper for a Trifle More than
Our Regular Subscription Price.
Wishing to largely increase the circulation of this
paper during the next six months, we have made
arrangements with a New York publishing house
B? JuHpgmSflHr whereby we are enabled to offer as a premium to our
subscribers a Set of the Works of Charles Dick-
^ eaa, in Twelve Large and Handsome
Aft. %Volumes, with a year’s subscription to this
Jggh, Sy paper, for a trifle more than our regular sub-
ecription price. Our great offer to subscribers
; » - A v, % eclipses any ever heretofore made. Charles
M K|S^ Dickens was the greatest novelist who ever
' > ’ • ' . \ bred. No author before or since his timehaa
• . * e /SjK. won the fame that he achieved, and his works
T’t Ty- '' ’ are even morepopular to-day than during
ill/ >-:V- C /■ his lifetime. They abound m wit, humor,
• i r* '/W pethoe, masterly delineation of character,
L. -?br u «£*.$»• i *. Jy r vivid descriptions ol places and incidents,
. V'.:- .' a * thrilling and skillfully wrought plots. Each
f/fi book is intensely interesting. No nomeshould
NJgiSUiSfe ,?ibe without a set of these great and remark-
WW able works. Not to have reed them is to he
far behind the age in which we live. The
CHARLES DICKERS. get Of UickCKlfl* wnrka whieix WO offer M K
premium to our subscribers is handsomely printed from entirely new plates, with new type.
The twelve volumes contain the following world-famous worka, each one cf which is pub
lished complete, unchanged, and abtohiUtjf towbridged:
DAVID COPPERFIELD, BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRI8TMA8
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, ...
NICHOLAS NICKELBY, AND CBEAT EXPCC “
BLEAK E HoilSE SOI< * THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND
rhl-T/i the uncommercial traveler,
LITTLE DORRIT, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF
PICKWICK PAPERS, EDWIN DROOD.
Bizv From the Man With the Best Reputation.
C. F. KOHLRTJSS,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
MARBLE AND GRANITE,
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES,
COPINGS, STATUES, ETC.
The - tatues of Dr. Irvine, bln. McCoy, Mrs. Carwile and Miss Timberlake are works of my
own, and are sufficient evidence of good work, at as reasonable prices as can he bad.
Cor. Washington and. Ellis Sts., Augusta, Ga
I arch S—wly.
Advertising Necessary *o Success.
The merchant or manufacturer who I
does not advertise his goods cannot roo
med. Of late newspaper advertising has I
freenmA a distinct trade in itself, and all
over the country leading concents pay I
totbni prices for men who are skillful
in writing catchy advertisements. In I
many large cities there are men earning
from $3,000 to $10,000 a year to write ad
vertisements. This fact in itself shows
advertising pays.
If people interested hi this subject j
will investigate it for themselves they
will find that the leading advertisers in
The Plain Dealer are the merchants who
have the best stores, the best assort
ments of goods and who sell at the moot
reasonable prioes. Sadi merchants do a
much larger business than merchants
who do not advertise; consequently they
i torn their goods over more quickly and
can afford to give better prices. Close
buyers appreciate this. What is the
Happy Hoosiers.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idarille
Inri., writes: “Electric Bitters has done I
more for me than all '*ther medicines com- I
hb.ed for that M. feeling
Kidney and Liver troubles?’ IJohn Leslie
fanner and stockman, of same place, say* I
“Find Electcir Bitter* to he the best Kid-
ne* and Liver medlcin-, made me feel like
a new man.’ - J. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, eays:EltcUic Bitters
is iust tbe thing for a man who is all run
d .wn and don’t can- wbetbei he lives or
dies; be fonr.d new strength, good appetite
and felt just like he ‘>•'5 a new tease on ljfe
Only 50c. s bojtle, at John Crawford & Co.
Wholesale aotTReta'l Drag 8iore.
One gets an idea of the size of if e
moth tribe by conteropleting the fact
that the late Harry Edwards, the
actor owned a collection of moths
and butterflies containing more than
300,000 specimens, which were t 8
■ sured for $17,000-^
I Henry mTstanley is going to
Australia in September to lecture.
Elder John Dunaway, a prominent
minister of Ramsey. Ills., against whom
public clamor has ran high for several
days on account of charges of conduct
uot- consistent with a minister or a
man, was tried here under the state
law, and acquitted by a jury on the
chorge of disorderly conduct. A jury
found him guilty under a city ordinance
of disturbing the peace and assessed a!
small fine. The latter case will be ap
pealed as it is claimed the evidence will
not support the verdict.
A number of Bohemians, employed as
berry-pickers on truck farms In Anne
Arundel county, Md., climbed into a
row boat and sailed oat into the stream
at Curtis bay. The women were badly
frightened, and during the excitement
the boat was capsized and seven persons
were drowned.
Dean Wade of Woodstock, was at
! Hamilton, Ont-, the other day, and told
i a leading citizen that Birchall, who was
I hanged at Woodstock for the murder of*
Ben well, had confessed to him but he
had refrained frond making it public be-
question is too indefinite to answer in
telligently. There are times and cir
cumstances when a space over the brood
frames could be utilized advantageously,
oven though it is not generally thought
advisable to have it there. Particularly
in spring, or in winter, for protection, if
4Lnn mmam nnt A# **
Invite the public generally to call and inspect their
well selected stock of Stationery and Fancy Goods. We
are Headquarters for “FINE GOODS,” and make a spe-
eialty of Fine Stationery. It will pay yon to call and
see lor yourselves.
THE JACKSON &> BUEKE CO. M3
THE NEW BOOK STORE.
107 BROAD STBKSi * T HENS, GA.
^ simplest form of food is fruit. An
Jliw nee of ripe fruit should besup-
tiw/ 1 , fcVfcr y family, whatever other
|L h> be curtailed to procure it
ZLy t || nattonnlT hmlthfnl hou«e-
|lA ns ffllPUi LIVING?
a ,,c£R NOTIONS ARE HELD ON
V£ " this question.
dark Begin* u Scoiibls Ar*
Vlliiie Ihiw Ose tlonjMwftffe
the “Simplicity”
iflr
Wl „,. r „led l«pr*elt
. ( ....kine Fell Her Family.
«t£ Siy b0 “ wherefrnit “ jndicional y I
The simplest form of living is the reg-
hr Old George Hct- j
JXHE JEROME SISTERS.
. (flu. by American
tion.]
live very simply at onr house, r
wealthy woman, somewhat af-
• \Y*e believe in simple living,
brought my family up to
m whom this remark was ad-
- interested to observe the
;1 , ;" which was thus com-
rilmd. She knew that al-
,■1- of tile ten members of the
v w a i were siiid to live thus
; ! been very ill during the
four years. They had
iay from erysipelas, spinal
ns prostnition. typhoid
. id quinsy and diph-
, re throats. She did not be-
dise m could exist wherq
. ; m .ie living" was practiced.
„1 , o.it the food iu this family
r t raliy fried—that fried oys-
Lyon naise and Saratoga
: i .lie cakes and similar dish-
, ,ys hot bread iu some form
:'or all members of the fam-
• ,;e youngest child, a girl of
: ,:ai-r and mother—were the
brrakfast She found that
-.-Mom served tliere. They
•» :>. v >s natural for palates
mghly seasoned fried
her was fruit jiopnlar there,
m 1 that the young men and
the family, even to the school
,f from fourteen to eighteen,
the habit of sitting up until
. if ten later, and then retiring
g rooms which were furnace
1 into which, with one or two
• exceptions no breath of the
,.r was allowed to penetrate.
c notions had learned, the
hired, "cranky” notions while
college and boarding school.
:.-se young people had been
i leave school early in life, be-
r -health” would not permit
ular diurnal routine,
bert says;
8U * h beljSi Wb ° “ T “““ *“«*«■ elckly
"Thou li v’iit by rule.” Wlua doth not ro bot
b " ilt by ml*, and commonwaUtha.
Entice the treaty son. if that yon can.
eelipUc line; beckon the akyT
Wholiree by rule then keep* rxri <*Lp*ny.
ltnont bemg castiron in one's habits
it is possible, and it iff th« only safe and
prudent way, to “live by rule.” That
means rise, breakfast, diue, sup and re
tire at as nearly the same hours ev»y
day as you can. Cleanse your body both
iffinde and out with regularity. Clothe
yourself uniformly at the same seasoiE
It is risky in the extreme to go ont in
fore in the morning and then to drive to
an entertainment in the evening with a
light opera cloak thrown over bare neck
and shoulders.
The simplest form of living is in the
open air. Get all the fresh air, there
fore, that yon can. Go ont to walk in it
every day. Ventilate every room in
your house every morning. Never sleep,
unless except in tlic most bitter weather,
without an abouiLince of fresh ;i ir in
your chamber. Wear flannel night
gowns, night cape and mufflers if neces
sary, and, while using • •comfortables” no
more than you are compelled to, do not
be afraid to employ plenty of blankets
and down quilts. Do not sleep in a
thought, unless heroically protected, and
do allow beat to radiate from your fur-
AJl Five Married Well—One Is Lady Ran
dolph Churchill. -
Of all the girls in New York city the
five Jerome sisters were considered the
handsomest, end their father gave them
every advantage that money could pro
cure. They were as fond of horses as tbeit
LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL,
father, and were in every way typical
New York society girls of the most excln
si ve Four Hundred. They all made brill
iant marriages, and one of them became
Lady Randolph Churchill and went to
London to live, where, after a long and
bitter fight with the English nobility, slie
pace throughout the house if yon want s* l® 8 * won an esteemed and respected
it; but insist upon having in abundance
.also, that rarest boon of the modern
dwelling house, fresh air.
position among them; bat she bears ii:
her face the lines born of long suffering,
though a very handsome woman. Amer
Let your clothing be plain, warm, light icans abroad are most grateful to her foe.
. 1 that the girls of the family
r, at ttia age of eleven, and
[•retry, doll faced daughter of
■nth a bust measure of thirty-
ne had been subjected to the
. ••. of the dressmaker, had a
t: -one inches round, like
• . other girls who “neverlaced
i that the boys of the family—
•r ones surreptitiously, the
o nly—had smoked cigarettes
rue they were eight or nine
She fount 1 that the girls, be-
1 g their own Jieds and doing
; or personal mending, never
uiselv.-s to do any wholesome
they autl all the children were
take 'not baths as often as
an-l to stay iu them as long
-.1. that ail were free to go to
>.v heuever they felt like it, and
: richest cake was ever locked
; -m. while an abundance of
. cookies and ordinary cake was
their disposal: t'tfl.t it wa3
to keep them supplied with
he children all liked them so
.• while the l>oys wore” heavy
1- during the severe weather,
■wouldn't,” because such nu-
g made their waists and arms
r that neither the mother
• eider daughters—although
■ was sn-Tering from a chronic
1 liar two latter had had sev-
iihiessen and were always
i*-—ever rested during the
s- they had been “up late”
:•ennui cut the evening before.
.1 :.o time to waste in lying
• n: tner declared, with con
i' using complacence as she
u -r wav of doing things; she
y brought her daughters up
—it didn't make much differ-
. out—but to be busy about
and loose. There is no foe to simple liv
ing like the clothes fiend. It introduces
all sorts of ghastly complications into
onr modern life. Dress for. the weather
without regard to the calendar. Refuse
to carry, at the behest of a fashionable
dressmaker, several pounds more of lin
ings and draperies and jet trimming than
you need to. Give every organ of your
body room to do its simple duty. A re
stricted circulation, and vital organs
misplaced and tightly pressed by the
vicious system of dress now in vogue are
-at the bottom of two-thirds of the horri
ble, nameless diseases of women.
The praise of simplicity is in all men’s
months, bat, as with many another vir
tue, its praise and its practice are two
very different things. Many have fallen
into inconsistency in this regard from
ignorance; yet even for those who un
derstand it—that “first step in nature
and last in art”—its pursuit, under the
unfavorable conditions of modem life,
is sufficiently difficult In “simple liv
ing," however, lie the germs of true and
and abiding happiness.
Kate Upson Clark.
her kindly offices in their behalf on many
occasions.
FALL AND WINTER SQUASHES.
Dulribli Varieties—How
Squash Borer.
The four squashes represented in the
annexed cat are among the best of the
fall and winter varieties. The Hubbard
is too well known to need description.
The Marblehead is larger and thicker,
with flesh light in color and remarkably
dry and sweet" The Batman, according
to Orchard and Garden, from which the
cuts here given were reproduced, is the
result of crossing the Yokohama with
the Hubbard, and is of bright green
color flaked with white. It is equal to the
Hubbard in size and productiveness and
of fine quality. Tbe American Turban
is an excellent variety for autumn, with
solid flesh that is dry and sweet
All squashes thrive best in a warm,
highly enriched soil, and in a warm lo
cation. A old pasture or clover field is
one of the best situations. Apply good
compost liberally and plow and hanow
SHORT ITEMS.
pany’s works on account ot the employ
ment of a non-onion man, are still ont. I
Messrs. Parnell and Healy attented
the funeral of The O’Gorman Mahon.
In a row following' the funeral Healy
was violently struck. Hi« assailant was |
arrested.
Next week I askc-il H^ain. and aha
Said with n dfii. It cannot be.
Mrs. Wm. Deering, of Atchison,Kan.,
took a dose of chloroform with suicidal
intent, but medical aid arrived in time
to save her life. Domestic infelicity is
the cause.
A fortnight arter that 1 bald.
Be mine sti* smiled and Ebook her head.
Next time I naked, instead of no.
She said. Oh. plea-o, don't plague me so.
The Home Brewing company, with
$200,000 capital, has been incorporated
at Indianapolis. It is an organization
of local Germans in opposition to the
English syndicate breweries.
The Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad depot at Sparks, Ga., was
broken into recently and $125 in money,
besides the ticket case, containing a
large lot of tickets, stolen. As yet there
is no clue to the thief.
Last night 1 naked armin, and she
Said. Yea, lust to get rid of me.
Now York
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
‘ otice Is hereby given that a bill with the fol
lowing title, will be introduced at the next
meeting of the uener-ii Assemble of the -tate of
Georgia wbi -h ccmn euces on the second
Wednesday in July next-
a bill to V ent tied an act to au hor*z and
empower the .va' or and Council of th.- Cityol
Athens, to e*tabli-h a dispensary for the sale of
spiritui.us tin us and ma! liquors, to provide
, . ■— —- - - - ■ regutatii ns for -uch dispensary and for other
damage was done, and the earthquake I pu-i- se>
was so slight that it escaDed the notice Tui=
A slight shock of earthquake occurred
at Charleston Tuesday night. There
was a distinct boom and shock. No
so slight that it escaped the notice |
of half the population.
MBS. JACK LESLIE.
Til* Fashion* of Pari*.
The French modes now for young chil
dren in both home and outdoor toilets
are for greater simplicity in form and
garniture. Growing girls wear plain
bat girlish gowns of soft India silk,
either plain or figured, challie or mons-
seline de laine. The illustration will
show how they are made. The original
of this model is brick dost red, with
white embroidery and a sash with three
deep loops of ribbon three shades darker,
or Li. -i of black velvet ribbon.
The little girl in the picture wears a
quaint little gown of grass green and
black hair line stripe silk, trimmed with
brelettes of white ribbon, which also
forms a flot in front and ends in rosettes
behind. We call this a harness of rib
bon, and it is made sepimte from the
dress, therefore it can lx* wont with an y
other costume where the colors harmon-
Another sister married Mr. More ton
Frewer, and she also is a handsome
woman, with a close resemblance to her
sisters. She lives in New York in win
ter and at Newport, Lenox or Sara tog::
in summer, or abroad visiting Lady
Churchill when the latter is not here.
She is also a belle in society, and is said
to always have ready for instant wear
200 gowns. Her diamonds are exceed
ingly handsome, even among the dia
monds worn in New York.
Mrs. Jack Leslie is another sister who
also married rich and liappily, and is a
shining light among the great Four Hun
dred.
girls were really very fond
it the books which they se
ll as they would far bet-
alone. They often read
• at night, the mother
orrified visitor proudly, and
■oily ‘the gas would be
ir rooms burning brightly
i- morning, when they had
-fore they knew it! Such
FOUR GOOD FALL AND WINTER SQUASHES,
well For the bush, or summer squashes,
mark ont the rows four feet apart each
way, and eight to twelve feet each way
for the running or winter varieties, and
mix three or four shovelfuls of rich com
post with the soil at each intersection,
then plant a dozen seeds. Afterward
cultivate and hoe frequently, always
drawing some fresh soil up to the plants.
Pull np all bat two or three of the most
vigorous plants and fight the encumber
beetle and squash bag. Also guard
against the attacks of the squash'borer.
In Popular Gardening, the method of
layering the vine-shown in the cat, is ad
vised as successfully defeating the borer
Pile on fresh soil over the first one or
twe joints just as soon as the vines begin
to ran. This probably cannot be done
with summer squashes, bat owing to
their quick growth and early bearing,
the home gardener usually has what
fruit he may desire of them by the time
that the vines give ont in consequence of
boter work. The insects tunnel through
the main stalk near the snrface of the
ground and often completely sever all
At New York the jury in the trial of
William B. Rhett, the young southerner
charged with criminally assaulting
Polly Morris and Katie Flynn, Jersey
City news girls, rendered a verdict
oe not guilty in the court of general ses
sions.
Henry S. Ives has appeared in Wall
street, having recovered to a certain ex
tent from liis severe illness. The fact I
that he is able to get out again so soon |
after a practical physical collapse dem
onstrates how great is the vitality ot
this young financier.
Mth day of June 1391.
GKO. C. THOM AS.
Ur NRY C. TI CK.
ANDREW J.COBB.
Committee.
FURNITURE
Anton Karl, an old trusted disbursing
officer of the geological survey, was ar
rested in Washington for embezzling
$3,600 government funds. It is under
stood he confesses his gaUt. He is un
der bonds for $40,000, and the govern
ment will lose nothing.
On application of counsel for McCrys-
tal and Cooney, two of the jury bribers,
Jndge Marr at New Orleans after re
viewing tbe testimony of witnesses in
the case, decided to grant the accused a
new trial on the ground that the testi
mony did not warrant the verdict.
We are the best known Furniture House in Athens. In
market our Cash gets the bed rock price and at home our
long experience gives the people confidence in our goods.
We have too the best selection in plain, fancy and artistie furniture. Our im
mense Ware-Rooms are full to overflowing. We invite an inspection of the
*toek at prim s that cannot be diet by those having no experience in the business.
We also have a full line of Coffins, Caskets, ete.
E. S. FDGE FURNITURE CO.,
Furniture* and Undertaking,
321, 322 and 323 Broad St., next to S. C. Dobbs.
M ay 8 cFeb 18—dAwlm.
layering squash nines to defeat the
BORER.
connection between the vine and its
original roots, yet the roots emitted in
great abundance from the soil covered
joints maintained the plants in full vigor
and health. Prompt action will gener
ally insure success with this layerin;
method
Summer squashes ought to be gathered
and marketed while young and tender
The winter varieties must be harvested
before frost If stored in a dry place
these latter will keep on til spring.
The committee of the chamber of dep
uties appointed to inquire into Panarn;.
canal matters, has declined to considei
the numerous requests which have beer-
made with the view of soliciting th*
French government to intervene in th<
company’s affairs and to enable it to fin-1
isb the work commenced in Panama.
An Arkansas special says: News ha-
jnst reached here of a cyclone near Paw
huska, in the Osage Indian reservation.
Hundreds of trees were uprooted, fence--
were carried away and barns and out
buildings wrecked. One house was
completely demolished and the occu
pants injured, and several houses were
damaged.
GRAND PREMIUM OFFER!
A. SET OE THE
A double tragedy occurred at Foster
ville on the .Mash - tile, Chattanooga and
St. Louis railroad, the other night, ove:
a game of cards. John Holden and an
other negro were playing cards when a
dispute arose. It was followed by a
fight in which Holden received a death
wound from a knife, but shot and killed
his assailant.
day and misguided dame is
iy one who imagines that she
siaiply" when she is living
inner as far as possible re-
u t hat ideal standard. Many
lively poor family, too, fancy
re "living simply” when they
:y almost as far from it as in
•1 In fact there seems to he
k of understanding in the
■n J as to what “simple living”
verybody seems to approve of
■ ’ 1-1 that it. and it alone, leads
4. a and genuine comfort. It is
1 "':•■■>• t) try and get at a proper
• a term which seems to be so
y nasuisderstood.
* ubiediy cur pioneer forefathers
^ something akin to tbe “ample
’ w hich we want. We need to
i5 J - after Mr. Rnskin’s defini-
' 'Ajcksli.iing. “On the ways most
>- says that fiery apostle of sim-
"the faater we slide back, the
Slide back into the cradle, if
11 is to the grave—back, I tell
nek. out of your long fame and
, ^ our *°ng clothes.”
‘ “ ' • 1 proverb says:
Lf-- ■'•ui'ast; surmtgh. dinner;
P, makes a saint of a sinner.
-t *,.: w ’ eIler3 » n cities cannot well ad
on ,. meals to the simple hoars of
,, fathers: but they can
* :heir children's inea
„ 1. a ’
^"fprr.o
Th, _
fifing Th
'“■iing an
A typical group.
ize. The hat for the large girl is of rice
straw with a wreath of bluets and wheat
ears. The little ono wears a Milan braid
with a wreath of small pink roses. Mus
tin hats shirred with no trintming ex
cept perhaps one blood red rose upos it,
or a small bouquet of Marguerites loose
ly fastened and without ftrttage.
The toilet of the mother is of India
silk in vieux rose, trimmed with Spanish
lace and velvet ribbon. The flounce and
the festoon only extend across the foot
of the Dont breadth and the back is laid
fan shape. The front of the basque is
trimmed in a novel and effective style.
The hat Li or Milan braid, trimmed with
pink roses and black lace and one small
cream colored plume. The parasol is of
old rose silk covered with narrow ruffles
of black point d’esprit lace.
MRS. MORETON FREWER.
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore was a
Jerome before her marriage to one -r-!
the sons of the late William B. Din*-
more, president of Adams Express con.
pany, and she, too, is possessed of he.
share of the family beauty, with a fin<
figure and very delicate complexion
golden hair and bine eyes. Her favoriti
jewels are'pearls, and she as well as her
sisters are all thorough ladies of distiu
guished family.
There was another sister who was
m irried to J. Harry Alexander, and she
d. .1 a .few years ago, a very young
bride. All of them married young
Amory Gladden.
Gardening, piano toning and sanitary
engineering are some of the occupation*
women are taking np in Great Britain-
A school of gardening will be opened in
May.
La Grippe again.
During the epidemic of La Grippe
last season Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, Loughs and Colds,
pioved to be the best remedy, itepo-ts
fiom the many who used it confirm this
statement, They were not only quick
ly relieved, but* the disease left no bad
after results. We ask yon to give this
remedy a trial and we guarantee that
yon will be satisfied with resales, or
the purchase price will be refunded.
It has no equal in La Grippe, or any
Throat, Chest or Lnng Trouble. Trial
bottles ten cent at Jno Crawford A Co’s
i Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. and
$100.
Watering Plant*.
In a time of drought it is often neces
sary to water plants, especially recently
transplanted trees or shrubs. Unles.-
really needed it is better not to begin
for the application of water to the sur
face as soon as it dries off leaves a dry
crust around the plant, and the loss of
moisture from below becomes greater
than before, unless the ground is con
stantly stirred np or water is again ap
plied. Inafjuut of pouring the water into
a hollow space on the -surface a better
way is to make several holes around the
tree or shrub with an iron rod to receive
it and conduct it at once down among
the roots. A still better method to pur
sue with a few favorites that may need
continual watering for several days is to
«inlr to a level with the surface near the
tree one or more of the cheap earthen
flower pots or old tin cans with a few
nm«il holes punched through the bottom
and fill them with water. In this way
the water will drain out slowly just
where it is wanted and keep the roots
rnnlat while the snrface remains compar
atively dry. In applying water tenants
it shoold be as warm as the- atmosphere,
mmI *ti application that will be slowly
absorbed is better than one ponied on,
just as a moderate rain is better titan a
hard, dashing storm.
It is annonneed that Mrs. Alice Snel .
MeCrea and Mr. Douglass Green of New
York, were married iu Milwaukee-Jim,
4. The" mother of the bride, Mrs. A. J.
Snell, was present at the ceremony, and |
Mrs. Green is now stopping with her in
Chicago awaiting the return of Mr.
Gre->n from New York, whither he went
to attend to business affairs.
At a meeting of the officers of the New
York State Farmers’ league held at Al
bany. the third party movement was
unanimously denounced, A committee
was appointed, of which President Arm
strong is chairman, to call a delegates’
meeting of the state league to be held
in that city in the early part of August,
to discuss future legislation
cal action.
and politi-
and shonld
meals are thus
and we can also see that they
. i^t food. But what is truly
®®PU” food?
three “simple" mode* of
y are baking or roasting,
tcn,..’“‘ c stomeof the cos*
utensils of onr estimable fore-
*ocJ,V i Ioreu toihers,evenMr. Raskin
to , hardly advise our “sliding back”
these are fryiug and the
The latter should be bao-
to? tn« C R l l ^ e m °dern kitchen, titellat-
tiu'i,”’, 1 its product* he to the nn-
Palate.
Space Or*r Brood Frame*.
The query, “Is a deep cover over the
brood frames (say from 8 to 6 inches)
more desirable than one having just a
bee space there?” was variously answered
by prominent apiarians in a recent- issne
of The American Bee JoumaL Some
said yes and eome said no. Professor
Cook replied: “It is better in the spring,
as we can pack warmly above the bees.
At other I see no advantage. Of
ir*« we should use a shade board in
midsummer.” The editor said: “The
Miss Mary C as tner, aged 18 years, at
the close of Sunday services at Nast
Chapel, near Martinsville, Ind., horse
whipped William Castner. The affaii
was caused by some, disparaging re
marks the yonng man made concerning
the character of Miss Castner. As the
parties are consins and both families
are highly respected thii action has
caused a sensation.
Joseph Hayes, one of a crowd of pick-
ockets from Chicago, was killed at Jo
liet, His. It is said that he and four
companions climbed iqto a farmer’s
wagon, and tried to job him, and the
farmer hit him over the head, knocking
him off the wagon, which ran over him.
An inquest was held, with two of the
dead man’s friends as witnesses. They
swore that he accidentally fell off the
wagon and was killed by the wheels.
General Russell A. Alger, accom
panied by his family, have arrived at
San Francisco, from Detroit, by way of
the principal cities of the northwest.
In an interview he stated that his trip
had no political significance, bat was
one of business recreation. He said:
The rumors that I am booming Blaine
are without f4undation. In my judg
ment Blaine can have the nomination if
he wants it and does not need any as
sistance in the matter. ”