Newspaper Page Text
.................. UTKRATCItK fOR
MINS UK40BR& JV -
agPfL 1 Ail a. About Wrinkles. t
'' Wrinkles natural old
aro sa to age as
• full, smooth face to childhood. They
ore the duo mainly shrinkage to o certain shrinkage of
muscles —a whioh charac¬
terizes, more or less, the entire system
human in the latter face, period writes of life. doctor Now, iu tht
Youth ’« a the
“mitror Companion x was meant to be the
of the mind,” the visible ex¬
pression inmost feeling. of every passion, Herein emotion, is and
its chief
beauty. and Hence its numerous muscles
adjusted nerves, whereby this it is so wonderfully
to end. But muscles in
cons*ant or frequent exercise increase in
tion. volumo, strength, end readiness of ac
Hence habits of thought and feel¬
ing read becomo stamped on the face, and wo
the vain, so easily the deceitful, the character of the proud,
and the sensual
man, or of the kind, the calm, the ener¬
honest getic, the frank, the candid and the
man. But there is nothing like
care and worriment to plow furrowB iu
the forehoud, and these arc b idly mar¬
ring iho faces of our American women.
We pats in the streets women of thirty
five whose foreheads /ire more wrinkled
than the brow should be at seventy.
Borne of these may not have more cares
than others, but they unnecessarily yield
to the tendency to express them in tho
face.
I Picking Out A Wife.
wrftlr T fn ... Th^ tho
a nnd
did a great ^ind deal of gallanting them
nrmind .tm/nsmyaclf thiun hnvpMffnod
But who,, I came to
the age at which most young men fall in
love I was very careful to single out a
had young lady of my own age, and one who
an extra amount of common sense
and good breeding; one who was always
considerate of other’s welfare, and was
not ashamed that she kept house for
three younger children, left Cubans
when quite young.
Now, after three years of married life,
I have never seen my wife untidy. kccpWlf Who
make, it her business to
looking as neat as her house, and I have
yet to see her out of humor, or in the
leaat ways cros,. and, although i do not
iS'J* hive
auric,i,and 1 more money in my !
pocket at the end of tiro month than I
ever fora had or could manage g to save ° b b« °'
I was married.
I think if more young men would
look on the practical side of matrimony,
there would not he so many disappoint
ing unions
Common sense is the thing. Never
ruind the pretty face, bright eyes, or
small feet. Has she a good supply of
common sense? It beats music and draw
inr? far enough °
Paris Flsli WIves.
I ho fish women aro cither built upon
the general principle of a Dutch vessel,
very broad, with an enormous head and
no neck, the head being anchored se
curely between the shoulders and wag
gingther.: as though set loosely in a bed
ot fat, with enormous arms as red as
beots, finished oil with hard red hands,
with clumsy fingers, always between
fifty or sixty,or else they arc slim girls of
sixteen to eighteen with no lat, more
than is sufficient to round n figure, and
Vnth hands that, while they are red, are
by no means stumpy.
Hero is a mystery. I he girls < are the
uaughteis of the lirsh wives and are in
proper course ot training to be fish-wives
themselves. It would seem to be the
proper thing to sec girls of sixteen,eight
ccn, of twenty, ot thirty, forty, and so
lqvgrowuig m tat and stumpy red lingers
as they It progressed either the in slender years. But girl it is the not
so. is or
enormous broad woman.
I o they keep on being slender ... for a
certain number of years and th n in a
night develop into broad women? </r,
when they get, to a certain age do they
riS l mark ® t and stay away from
it tilt they i have widened and broadened
sufficiently to g > into the market again i
of the orthodox shape. As^^no one in
times of peace ever saw a dead mule the ,
the question mules is when naturally they what_ becomesi of j
get old. . o in this
case how is it with the lishwoman? Why
.
i, rhe.c it that arc you many only mysteries see the in naturo-too two types? j
i'll .i.i 1° ill °-n 1 1 °"| S i 'J" 0 "' i
lh a,, b I '
. Lw', 7 ; ;»n * cl ‘ hamlle |, 0 P them ‘''t 11
tin th i? ir f„« I rtuncs nc in , Z any Iu t" rative 1 . business *?„ ak " ’
W’here a glib tongue and ready wit is ,
requisite. And then the tine sarca m
that follows if \ou aro not sati-fied with
her stock and go elsewhere. Woe bo
unto you if there is anything peculiar
nbout you—you have been measured ho- 1
,
forchan 1 and the Bore spot in your make
up the is mercilessly touched. !• isU wives
world over arc notid for sharp j
tongues. The Billingsgate •strate women women m 1
London are abusive, coarsely so, the J
French are finer, and therefore much
worse. It is the difference there is be¬ j (
tween a broad ax and a rapier. You are
not stunned with vulgar abuse, but ,
made you
are to feel your utter insignificance.
'— Toledo Bbu/e,
Fashion Notes.
Plaids in artistic colors are in favor.
Ladies now wear finger rings ad libi
turn. i i
• l , ,
V 1 H » •’I " a >' 8 ,C,y more mUCh O’ ,hc
fMhion for street , suite. |
Dasv pins are quite the rage, Mrs.
Cleveland having shown her approval of |
them by wearing one herself. :
The new sateens are in design and
color more like toulards and India silks
than those of any previous season.
Yellow flowers are tho favorites for
dress garniture this season, but they
must copy nature very perfectly in color.
Velvet ribbons with feathery edges, white, in
primrose much yellow, !wcd for pink, blue and
arc neck ribbons and for
the wrists.
Parisian ladies are said to be adopting
for evening wear gloves that terminate
below the elbow in place * of tne very J
loiiLT ones
Gau/e ribbons , are again . seen, and , the ,
new importations in stripes with feathery
picot edges and striped with plush or
silver tinsel.
Some stripes of the of new primrose ginghams with show heliotrope, alter¬
nate
pink, brown and pale, dark, gray and
sapphire blue.
One of the novelties in ribbon is of
satin on side and moire on the other,
with fringe, tassels or loops forming an
edge. This conies in various widths and
colors, tor sashes, dog collars, entire
bonnets, aud for the bows and ladders
upon tulle or laco dresses.
The oldest institution of the Lutheran
Chur ch in America is Hartwick Semi¬
nary, near Cooperstown, N. Y.
■■ xr:-x
A- lotDtd fooli* more foolith than in
, IgMTM* tool.
low virtues? exaggerates both our faults
®hd our
Wa never life* we are always in the
expectation of Using. ,
Good manners and good morals are
•worn friends and firm allies.
.
Violent excitement exhausts the mind
end leaves it withered and sterile.
The superior man wishes to be slow in
! his words, and earnest in his conduct.
| want Hundreds if they had would never have known
• not first known waste.
There is nothing that so refines the
face and inind as the presence of gieat
thoughts.
gathering Many people together are i# ul the of thorns world
I
to sit upon.
1 A. man's action is only picture book
a
of his creed* He does, after all, what
he believes.
j Wealth may or may not be within thy
reach. What matter it, since virtue is
over at thy command.
mental Application is the price to be the paid harvest for
acquisition. teed. To have
we must sow the
Count your resources; learn what you
are not fit for, and give do, up and wishing do for
it; learn what yo i <ari it with
the energy of a man.
Diamond Smuggling.
.Tust as the customs authorities were
under the impression that they had sup
pressed the illicit traffic, a new era in
gem-smuggling diamonds was reached inaugurated, United and
,noro the
State8 “ dut y frce ” than before. Smug
? lingl ifc may be 8aid ’ developed into a
f ine art ‘» at all events, the incidence of
‘J* ‘ r *^ 8 f ° 0 r * 8cen / t r /!U \ child e , r . iod s play, , indeed, 1°
children were made to play an import
jtatpai t in the business. A t toy which
!?* e y becamo public shows how well
the imodern diamond smugglers had laid
to b ea 5 t 1 s P rece Pt s - “please to hold
my baby , whilst my husband helps me to
f }ou will thake ^• h e srattle," a wi ' , b ®, fiu said ! t , e a £°° lady d
P tt88 cnger to the officer who was wait
\\'^}° reSea'^.kinTlfefaUle |j? ok over * ler traveling gear. to"t£e And
& re< 1 j t requesteci, “ebght of snaking the little the rattle one.- to The tne
“‘{Jj fli ! e7with t 1 ;eat v:.ue,i
wa S 1 gem, otg
mod “ of ™ugRling that at the timo
™ ‘ 00 ““P . 1 * f or detcct ' on - ') cle J. or
female, attired in the ,. costume of a bis
olhcers «« 'Jerey, because »a. she paaaed had over no luggage by th. |
worth examining. She po-sussed, how
e ver a „ tine Btnn . « of , , beads . which, ... with . ,
’
downcast , eyes, she kept telling. Safe
on lar } d > sh ® ™ welcomed by two per-
8ons dr esse<J m costumes similar to her
own - Need it be tohl that she was a
amugglor, strncted and her held beads were so weigh- con
that each a diamond
ing seven or eight carats? Another in¬
genious person hit upon the plan of
placing kaleidoscope, a few precious stones in a toy
which had been given to
a child, who carried it ashore in safety,
A number of homing pigeons, kept in
cages; and purchased at a village in
Belgium, and broghtto the United States
bv way of Paris and Havre, also played
a profitable part, each pigeon being
freighted with a cargo of exquisite gems,
concealed in quills, and < arefully fas
tened to the message bearing dove. An
extensive system of diamond smuggling
was at one time carried on from Caana
dian ground by the aid of homing pig
cons. The discovery of this illicit trade
was made accidentally by a farmer, who
happened to shoot one of the birds and
on examining it found that there was
fastened to its leg a quill containing a
number of diamonds. A clue being ob
tained, the local habitation of the
pigeon proprietors was discovered, and !
their mode of business put an end to. !
The scheme, stated simply, w is to fly
every dozen week or ten days a flock of a j
or fifteen pigeons, each carrying
about half a dozen gems. As the duty I I
on diamonds amounts to ten percent.,
the trouble taken to smuggle these gems j
i„to the United States does not seem so
V( . r y remarkable The value of the pre
cious sto , ies honestly imported into the
states is between eight and nine million
dollars per annum, and it 1ms b en cal
dilated that gems to hdf that sum es
cape ,J payment of duty. --C/nnnl» r*'* Jour
L
----— -
Congressional Epicures.
‘‘Fetch me my usual dose,” said Wil- ;
linm L. ^cott, Iho millionaire Hcprescnt- ,
otivc from the Krie ll’enn.) district,:
addressing the a aahlc ottier waiter day. in Five tlio minutes House
fcataurant
e i a p. cd after tho waiter disappeared reappeared
down the hatchway, and he
with a dialing , 1S dish well tilled with j
oysters. Under tho dish was an alcohol
lamp. Mr. Scott, talking to a swarm of
membeis and cullers generally, set about
to cook ins luncheon. On vw relieving the
waiter who was attending him he lighted l
the lamp, put in his seasoning, and sat j
watching the dish simmer. The steam
poure( j up< the fumes fiiied the spacious j
dining-room, and people’s mouths wa
tcred as the savory dish reached a point I
of perfection. Mr. Scott is an epicurean, :
although took but a few dyspctio-looking minutes for him man, be and able it |
a to |
to pour out a dish that would tempt a
Frenchman. Afterward he is seen to.
duplicate his order, and he has the repu¬
tation of being the most thorough
luncheon fancier at the capital. He owns
a lar £® farm dow ", on ,he MarvUnd
coast, hag a steam launch, and several
times each year takes a party down the
Bt; f« r shell-ft,h, canvas Wicdu ka,a..d
the other good thioL-a found only in that
vicinity, the launch lie superintends th. his cooking
or farm, and guests
say he spreads the best table of any man
jn the country. Most of the famous
diners hive disappeared from Congress,
and nearly all those who go down to the
restaurants for luncheon, between l and
r o’clock each afternoon during the
session, have soup or raw oysters and go
b ac k. to work with little ceremony. In
the '' ou " e “ *! * rare ‘ hin * to seo »
. «'u^heon form- L . .
S'™ U da11 party, ,,d
down T • a plate ,'. “", of soup or a >? do “ en on P ou the ™
*j alf shell, cd and is out before he is dis
^ ,v Jff ’ Xce ! , t by waiter and
f* sb,er j *5' x, ! , ,oll , " un 8 *P« a c»>P
tea and ® at ® bread and butter, while
Heagan, of Texas, cau down a steak and
onions quicker than one can say Jack
Ho binson. The Western men cat fast;
t} ie Eastern men slow. The former eat
more soup than the latter, who take
oysters raw, generally, and often include
a bottle of beer .—New York Sun.
An Electric Rock.
A very discovered peculiar property ha< recently
been in the ret k of a moun¬
tain seven miles from the town of Santa
Cruz. This rock is heavily charged
with electricity, and wheg applied to
a battery was found to produce strong
electric currents. A small handful of
this rock applied to a battery gen¬
erated sufficient electric force to ope¬
rate the battery for three weeks. — Games
tills {Fla.) Advocate.
!TO%J «
tsrival* «rtftw Puwtnn^ii, Wreaked
Steamer Smile ,
. *** ;
Five hundred and ninetee of the IU1
an passengers of the wrei «d steamer
Scotia, arrived on the I sea barge Hag
rerty, at Castle Garden Hew York late
lowed Sunday afternoon. The scene that fol¬
rushed into beggared the rotffhda description. They
ing and howlfog for food pell like mell, shriek¬
ravenous
wolves * J
They crowded around the lunch tables
climbing over each other, and trampling
on helpless reigned women and children. Pan*
demonium supreme for fully an
hour. It is customary to register all em¬
igrants before they enter the rotunda,
but red tape was broken on this occasion,
by Superintendent Jackson. The force
of the mass of people was so great that
the officers stationed to keep order were
swept aside like straws. The seething
mass could not be restrained, Mr. Jack
son gave orders to give them all the food
they needed and charge it to the com
missioners of emigration. Then the dis¬
tribution of food began. It was impos¬
sible to regulate the distribution. Strong
men crowded to the front with uplifted
arms, and their eyes starting from their
sockets, Bread!” crying in Italian, “Bread’
The surging mob was utterly uncontrol¬
lable. Women and children were tramp¬
led on, crowded and pushed away. The
officers of the garden added in the dis
tribution by throwing loaves over the
beads of the nearest to the out skirts of
^he crowd. Every time a loaf was fired
’ n ^° the crowd, twenty or more scram
bled, and in some cases fought to get it.
That dry bread was a luxury was evident
from the way the starving people gorged
themselves. In a short time all the food
was gone ’ CICe P t 80mc bologna sausage,
The , women and children were cared
for, an d milk and beer added to their
portion. Outside the railing were 642
passengers from the Etruria, 852 from
the Waesland and 600 from the Labreta
q Ue , Nearly 8,000 people were in the
rotunda. The babel of tongues was
frightful, ° ’ as the people were of all na
tio alitie 9> The officials handled them
wel ^ k ee pm <T the Italians separate The
gates outside the Natives garden were ofthcSS! beseiged
-Hh friend, and
pagsen g ers
Some Terkuyle°and affecting scenes were witnessed
Agent ’WT Interpreter Thcilly
theTr\aJ-alrr f™ fnd'Kvent^^noTe l \'- o^rh’’ th «
feoriaSim i broS toThe
ocoiiapcopie were Drought to the garden.
wnere tne ’anaed. P«ehougee,
y
A HAH STORM.
Does Much Damage to Property at Ac
worth, Ga.
A special Monday, to the Atlanta Constitution,
dated says: A terrible hail
destructive storm, accompanied with a terrific and
wind, struck Acworth, Ga.,
last night, about 8:30 o’clock, aud lasted
about three-quarters of a minute. In this
short time the whole scene was covered
with the icy drops and drifted in many
places a foot deep,
The wind lifted the tin roofing off of
two storerooms, and tho rain which fol¬
lowed completely wet their entire con¬
tents. The owner places the damage at
$ 2 , 000 .
David Leak’s and John Green’s dwell¬
ings were both completely demolished.
No piece of timber was left in place, and
yet, strange as it may seem, no one was
hurt, notwithstanding there were six in
each family. Some of the children were
in their beds, The furniture was badly
damaged.
Another house was also made a com¬
plete wreck, hut tho inmates were all
away from the house at church at the
time. Another was almost set up on one
end.
The colored folks’ sohoolhouse and
11 bertson’s ginhousc aud cotton press
were also blown down.
THE CHICAGO BOODLERS.
Th ® <*r«nti Hn«ls rtv.r Thirty True
m "*
The grand jury of Chicago has found
something over thirty true bills against
the county boodlers Said a gentleman
on the inside Thursday: “So long as they
arc not presented to the court the jury,
of course, lias ,! ,»ower to change ° its mind.
It is evidcnt f ut thel . e is SOI e dclay iu
proceedings, but the know'tliis jury is unanimous
j n its oiHeial opinion. corruption I to lie true.
The was barefaced
cnous h for iho lit. jury ilre to make its. present
nlraos t very outset of this
investigation
“Some of the merchants aud contract
ors w j 10 i Jave i )ec „ suhjeete.l to slum
questioning before this body of twenty
three staunch citizens have exhibited
themselves in a most pitiable light.
While these men have confesse 1 their
guilt, their it services, is probable that in consideration
of some of them will es¬
disgrace cape punishment, attaching excepting perhaps the
to an indictment. The
authorities are tiller the arch thieves.
The evidence has been overwhelming
against the boodlers of high and low de¬
gree.”
HAILKOAII WRECKS.
A special from North East, Md., says:
A passenger train on the Baltimore and
Philadelphia railroad collided with a
through freight about two o’clock Thurs¬
day morning. Both trains were badly
wrecked and the locomotives entirely
telescoped. On the passenger train were
two car loads of emigrants, but no one
outside of the crew of the locomotives
was the injured. George Graham, fireman
of east bound train, was fatally and
Engineer George Robinson were severely
injured. The trucks were blocked for a
long time. The accident is attributed
to the engineer of the east bound train
being late and trying to reach Singerley’s,
the usual place of passing.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN VIRGINIA.
On tho same morning a freight train
went through a bridge nine miles from
Liberty, on the Norfolk and Western
railroad. The bridge was in process of
killed repair and eight or nine workmen were
and several others wounded. Noue
of them were train hands, so far as known.
The eugine and several cars crossed the
bridge safely before the structure gave
way.
NORTH CAROLINA FRUIT.
A heavy frost Wednesday morning did
much damage to truck in many sections
of North Carolina. Report from the
Newberne seetion show much damage,
section particularly peas. In the Wilmington
the cold weather has set back the
Clops from two to four weeks end has
injured the fruit, particularly peaches.
The latter fruit u also hurt badly in the
Newberne and Goldsboro sections. West
of the Blue Ridge it ia reported as not
injured.
•mmt wemmmmwsm
7>t «5?sa
A citizen said tbs other day :
concern.
ings with “ Ihave no fl¬
that man because I da not
think he is honest.” The friend re¬
monstrated at this expression, remark
ing that he had always considered the
merchant to be upright and honorable
He received the following reply: “I
do not know whether I am justified in
calling base the merchant dishonest, but I
have my been suspicions** in the on these facts: I
habit of Gendin «-my
office boy to his place to buy certain
small articles that I have needed, and I.
have noticed that very often he sells to
this child imperfect articles, and gives
him for change mutilated currency or
Canadian money, which he knows per¬
fectly well older persons would not take,
ns they are not acceptable in current
transactions. I think that a merchant
who wiil take arlvautage of a child in
this way would take advantage of on
adult if he could, and I prefer not to
dh business with such persons .”—Albany
Journal.
Wrong Colori
A few days a»o a very handsome wo¬
man entered a dry goods house in New
York and inquired for a bow.
and The polite clerk threw himself back
remarked that he was at her service.
“Yes, but I want a buff, not a green
one,” was the reply.
The young man went on measuring
goods immediately.
November, 18S0, Thomas Torney, Sot De
yot, Putnam Co, W. Va., wrote: “In bed with
sciatica, am using St. Jacobs Oil.” OcL 2jfh,
1888, lie writes: “Three rubbings with it got ms
out ard oued me. No retur
Employer—“You n vev complained of your
wages before. In fact, you never had any
cm use for compainf. I have always paid .Von
enough to support your ^nuiilv respect ib y
and lay up some beside.*’ Worknnn—**'V<—- ;. r y
true; but you forgot my lolge expenses.
“We have m:ed lied Star Cough Cure,”
write the Bisters of 1 e Notre Dame. Govans
t< wn, Md., for the cure of coughs, op ressioa
of the chest «*m 1 sere thio tt.” Price twenty
five cents a b ttie.
“There’s a great deal of talk,” observes Mr.
,Ieinn* s Yellowplu*|j, in his unpublished jour¬
nal “about the *o d masters.’ Now, why, in
the name of goodness, und common sonse,
don’t somebody tel! us about tbs old ser¬
vants.
The Wcnk-r Sex
Are immensely strengthen© l bv the use of Dr.
R. V. Pierces ’Favorite Prescription,” wlrch
cures all f m i!e derangements, and gives t ine
to the system, b'old by druggists.
To none is iife so sweet as to those who
have lost all fear to die. —George Wilxon.
The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. Soid everywhere. 25c.
One good mother is worth a hundred school
masters ,—George Herbert.
ELY’S CATARRH
CREAM BALM MfiS
I have used two bot¬
tles of Ely's Cream
Halm and «mai*r
fired myMlf 20 cured. I from *»/'t'HAYFEV£Ft®§ J&S & # 1 1
years "
~
catarrh and catarrh¬ J :
headache •> * +
al and this V ; ; ‘-A
is the first remedy /i
that afforded lasting J
relief.—]). T.Higgin- X I
145 fa Ice Street, .
son , HAY-FEVER g*
Chicago, III.
A particle is applied into each nostril and agreeable
toure. Price 53 cts. by mail or at druggists. Send for
circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N.Y.
i
forbuMaster I
H Ighaat A wtrd, 0 f 1 mI«Ii la Europe uA iaerka,
The neatest, quickest, safest ant most powerful
remedy Lumbago, known for Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Neuralgia,
and all Backache. YVeakm ss, cold In the chest
neliee and pains. Endorsed by 5,000 Physl
nans and Druggists ot the highest repute. Benson’s
Plasters promptly relieve and cure where other
plasters nb-o.ut and greasy salves, ilntnu nt* «nd lotions, I
ar • sounding :y useless. Beware of imitations under !
elin iitr names, such as ’‘Capsicum.” -Cap- !
ucln.’ ‘•Oapslclne,” es tli-y are utterly worthies*
ana Intended to decetv *. Ask for Besson’s anu 1
TAKE SOOTHERS. All .Iri'ggtsts.
8 : A BURY* JOHNSON* ronrletors. New York
DR. KILMER’S Oko of every five we
meet has some form of
(■< Heart Disease, nnd iain con¬
stant danger of Apoplexy,
Shock or Sudden Death 1
as Tins liumsuy regulates, re¬
N lieves, corrects and cures.
I^MTepared lMnuhainton, At l»r. KHinor’s
Priced iKi-KXsAJiV, N. Y.
$l 00 q 0 Uuldoto uoio JleulthfSentFi jieaiuuSent FreeX
. bold by Druggists.
BS
u Don’t Buy Until you
find outthe new
I in p r o v e -
ments.
Save the
middleman's
PROFITS. nr-rtvo <*vi oatal jritiB?
J. P. Stevens & Bro
47 "stree t;* A t a Fltei * OSY
ATLANTA
SAW WORKS i
Msaufaotarsr* of and Dealers in
SawsandSaw-Mill Supplies.
Itrpnlrlng h Hpeclalty.
Ajconta for L. Bowra A COMPANY'S
Mood *r><! Working JlasblMry. stock. Writa
Lu g* oomplets
forcattii'C’s Atlanta. Oa.
“ AGENTS™^B“
“Marvelous Wonders.v.’.-Whole World”
Sights, Heine an Account of Thrillinsr Ad ventures. Discover¬ Famous
Celebratoil Voyig.ori mil Wonderful
ies in nil narts of th* globe.. Tho latost snd by far the
best snd most have comp’ftn book of wonders ever published.
ts, sales en with (h who thi*. No sold experience similar books or capital are needed. doubling Splen¬ their
did terms snd choice o t rritory *o those who will work.
Adir’s Hudoixs & Talty, 2d S.Broa 1 St. , Atlanta,Ga.
WHETHER YOU WANT A
WiiWWGAN
It will pay you to write to
PHILLIPS & CREW,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Fbr Catalogue (froe) and Prices. Mention this paper.
PILES ■ ■■■Saiew ! ■ Indian will cure Pita any case of Itcli
liif, PiW Bleeding, Cl*ILL ricerninl or Protruding
for Plies iP.iyslclans’ GUARANTEED. Prepared
palil, Sj.30.] only. Jars by express, rtre
drug irl' O per box. 50c. anti SI. Sold
-lists o- mailed ■ »»i receipt of price by
LAflAK, R ANKIN' a LA MAR, Ag'-n t<, Atlanta. Oa.
OPIUM snd WHISKEY IIA HITS
cured *t horns without pain.
B *ok of p artic ulnra sent FREE.
B. M. Woolley, M. D.,
Whitehal l Street. Mention ttlnn'n, this Ga. O mow KU
paper.
BUSINESS
•choui* in the f Jonnt-rr. Semi for Circulars.
TAPEWORM* I Ill list rail'd Hook
'.AM-UfH PIKER. K, Addna*
400. Atlanta, p. o.
____________t— G*.
rfS/ CftTM^-te7 < »ti get »ti;u!«l»iuitli’g tUo most Pract ic*l Business EduT
7 1 .''“ '*>“ Broad St. Atlanta,Ga. sriiuuloiRns. Bead
w M P»r Circulars A Specimen Penmanahip.
ot
DIF Nk|S% WwitU Fist mp No. 7 Cook Store for SIO.OO
Vllfl fixtures. Send fur catalogue. A.P.
Stewsrt A Ou.,b8 WbitaballSt.. AiUaota,Ga,
Ty/
Jtort* B*tk*r UuSotem
:
rDd VDo you believe in the use of the rod,
my children y dear dea Professor? making ” asked life a burden lady whose
were a to all
the * e guests _ hi the hotel.
’Tn “In some som cases, madame; but there are
others, Iin b.” “whew vhere glancing „ I I „ prefer Drefer at her the the gamboling revolver/’ revolver. dar
S 9 >
Emttm Liability f Miltrlaf Iaftctln.
Persons whoso blood Is thin, digestion vetkf
and livsr slacgtsh, are extra-liable to tho »t
tasks of malarial disease. Tho most trifling
exposure may, under such conditions, infect a
system which, if healthy, would racist the mt
asmatto taint. The only way to secure immu¬
nity from malaria in localities whore it is
prevalent, by imp oring is t > tone and regulate the system
weakened digestion, enriching
the the blood, blood, and inc a wholesome impetus to
biliary biliary p.’iihed secretion. secretion. Theso results are scoom
Stomach by Bitters, not ting so effectivelyss Hostetter's
which Un; exierience has
proved to be the most reliable safeguard
against well fever and ague and kindred disorders,
us as the be.‘ t remedy f< r them. The Bit¬
ters ar.*, moreover, a i excellent invigorant of
the organs of urination, and an active depur
ent, ellminat ng from the blood those acrid
j,"!?. men,.. 1 ?!' 1 e> winch o.iginate rheumatic ail
An interstate telegraph bit! is the next thing
promised by congress. Lord, how much this
world is governed!
“Over and Oxer Again.”
impress Repetition is sometimes the only way to
a truth upon the mind. Accordingly
take notice that Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purga¬
tive Pellets,” be (the wonderfully orig nal Little effective Liver Pills)
continue to in sick
and nervous headachy constipation, cold indiges¬
tion, rush of blood to the head, extremi¬
ties, and a 1 ailments arista? from obstruction
of the bodiiy functions. TheT action is thor¬
ough yet vegetable, gentle, and t ie Ingredients he taken being en¬
tirely thev ran with im¬
punity in o the most delicate stomach. All
druggists.
iy Nothing will dissipate boiling true love more quick
than the smell of cabbage.
Cbronic Coughs and Colds,
And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can
be cured by the use of Scott’s Emulsion, as it
conta ns the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophospldtes in their fullest form. Isa i
beautiful creamy Emulsion, be palatable as milk, j
easily digested, and can taken by the most )
delicate. Please read: “I consider Soett’s
Emulsion the remedy par excellence in Tu- I
berculous and Strumous Affections, to say I
nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.”
—W. R. S. Connell, M. D., Manchester. O.
The best weather for haymaking—When
it rains pi tchforks.
When everything else fails. Dr. Sage’s Ca¬
tarrh Remedy cures.
Remember your honor, which raises you
above fortune and above kings.
If you have numbness in arms and limbs,heart
®k*Ps beats, thumps or flutters, or you are
f, erv < ™ 3 irritable-ta danger of shock
^ . , J mer a Ocean-W ked regulates^ relieves,
correct^ and cures.
Those ta want of paying employment,
should read the advert)talent headed “Agents
wanted” in another column.
After speech, sileneo is the greatest power
in the world ,—Lacoi dairc.
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free,
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utiqa, N.Y
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
SOLID FACTS!
^3^
and $1.00 per bottle.
Dickey’s No Painless An,, Eyewater for it. 8 >ld ed by re Druggists e B ye fl s a ?i
once. eil>e,no pnv.
or ANDERSON, sent by mail postpaid. Manufacturers, Price 2. Bristol, c. DICK Tknn. lit *fc
TT IKES’ IMPROVED RO >T BEER PACK- ,
AJL AGES, 'ioc. Makes 5 gallons of a delicious, I
sparkling the blood. temperance Its beverage, delicacy strengthens and puri
nes imritv and of flavor conj
mend it to all. >S Id everywhere. TRY’ IT.
I ■ MD A|)V I AUMXT.s B i WANTED and Goiubmation to sell our Skirt Cominou* Bustle
b sense ist )
Address, and Support- r. Send 11. $ I.Oil French for samp'na and agency.
with stamp, A. A Co., Atlanta, Ga.
n rensioos to 11 am* So'dlers r ^cy* AHelrs.^ Bend ^° stamp ^
^* 1 ”" d • °
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use !
in time. Sold by druggists. m
h & i :
A.N. V .......... .Thirteen, ’8 I
BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES.
LlVER UIVCIl DISEASE UluUoC. writcs: i “ 1 addressed youln November, with 1884,
n re g ar (j to my health, being afflicted
IHD liver disease, I heart trouble, and female Dr. Pierce’s weak
„ _ ness. was advised to use
HEART IRffiiniE I nuUDLE. geription Golden Medical and Pellets. Discovery, I used Favorite bottle Pre
one
■—of the ‘Prescription,’ five of the ‘Discov¬
ery,’ and four of the ‘ Pleasant Purgative Pellets.’ My health be¬
gan to improve under the use of your medicine, and my strength
carao back. My diliicnlties have all disappeared. 1 can work hard
all day, or walk four or five miles a day, and stand it well; and when
I began using the medicine I could scarcely walk across the room,
mo St of tho time, and I did not think I could ever feel well again.
I have a little baby girl eight months old. Although she is a littio
delicate in size and appearance, she is healthy. I give your reme¬
dies all tho credit for curing me, as I took no other treatment al ter
beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and
thank God and thank you that I am as well as I am after years
of suffering.” Mrs. I. V. Webber, of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co.,
j | PlSEftSE. Liver I | of Purgative taking N. your Y., writes: them ‘Golden Pellets.’ I “I Medical wish For to great Discovery say five a few sufferer; years words ’ and previous ‘Pleasant I in had praise to
was a a
severe pain in my right side continually; was
unable to do my own work. I am happy to say
I am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines.”
Chronic Diarrhea Cured.—D. LazarRe, Esq., VIS and m
Decatur Street, New Orleans, La., writes: “I used three bottles of
the diarrhea. ‘Golden Medical bowels Discovery/ regular.” and it has cured me of chronic
My aro now
“THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which Is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, ^ to the worst Scrofula, , or blood
poison. Especially has it proven its efficacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores
and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating Ulcers.
Indigestion Rev. F. A8bt7ry Howell, Pastor of the M. E.
Church, of Silverton, N. J., says: “I was af¬
Boils, flicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and
blotches began to arise on the surface of the
Blotches. skin, dullness. and I I experienced began the a tired of Dr. feeling Pierce's and
use
Golden Medical Discovery as directed by
him for such complaints, and in one week s
time I Pleasant began to feel like a new man, and am now sound and well.
The ‘ Purgative Pellets ’ arc the best remedy for bilious or
sick headache, or tightness about the chest, and bad taste in tho
mouth, that I have over used. My wife could not walk across the
floor Now she when she walk began quite to tako little your ways, ‘ Golden and do Medical some light Discovery.’ work/’
can a
HlP"JOINT | _ Mrs. Ida M. Strong, of Ainsworth, Ind., writes:
nil wwmi “My little boy had been troubled with hip-joint
disease for two years. When he commenced the
UIwEAvC* illQC19C ‘Pellets/ U8 ° °* y°ur ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and
he was confined to his bed, and could
not be moved without suffering great pain. But
now, thanks to your ‘Discovery,’ he is able to be up all the time,
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consumption Lungs, Spitting (which is of Scrofula Blood, Shortness of the Lungs), Breath, by its wonderful Bronchitis, blood-purifying, Severe Coughs, invigora¬ Asthma,
ting and nutritive properties. For Weak of
and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest Coughs it strengthens tbs system
and > *rapii?ly t the system, and increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by
It builds up
•* disG&scs***
Consumption.—Mrs. Edward Newton, of Harrowemitlu
ftv/cSTWJEM and I had also been given EtttiSSBfo by two doctors. I then
given to me the up, Dost doctor in these parts. up He told ioe that medicine
went and would not undertake to
was only a punishment treat iu He my said case, I might try Cod liver oil if I
me. only that could possi
I I ft...... h VEH ||. UP I I liked, as that was the thing consumption
I 1,11 " I biy have any curative _power over last so
I » I far advanced. I tried the Cod liver oil as a
Tfl H1F treatment, but I was so weak I could not keep it
IU Ulu | on ray stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied
■ to give me up yet, though he had bought for mo
everything he saw advertised for my complaint, procured a bottles, quan¬
tity of your * Goiden Medical Discovery.’ I took doing only four work,
and, to tho surprise of everybody, am to-day oough which my harrassed own me
and am entirely free from that terrible number
night and day. I have been afflicted with rheumatism fora
of years, and now feel so much better that I believe, with a con¬
tinuation of your ‘ Golden Medical Discovery, I will be restored
to perfect health. I would say to those who are falling a prey to
that terrible disease consumption, do not do as I did, take every¬
thing else first; but take the ‘Golden Medical Discovery in tne
early stages of the disease, and thereby save a great deal of suf¬
fering and be restored to health at onoe. inclosing Any person stamped, who self- is
etill in doubt, need but write me, foregoing & statement wul
addressed envelope for reply, when the
be fully substantiated by me.”
B&S& Co n , r A >d F(p‘olQffiL’Sft
Golden Medical is Sold by Druggists.
WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION* Proprietors,
No. 663 Main Street. BUFFALO', H. T.
• It' * ' ii ■
mmmmem
_
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■
ree g s ' - *
■S«l ,, ' m
“Sr :•
'tit* V'.
y.
w 9W\ W.i J P
aiL
kUSH
i
f::? *
I i &*& SRi ,
i iiiiw
.*••»J I
,0
The Oft Told Story
Of the peculiar medicinal merits ot Hood’s Sarsa
parHla Is fully confirmed by the voluntary testl
mony of thouianJ* who have tried It. Peculiar In
the combination, proper tion and preparation of Its
ingredients, peculiar in the extreme care with
which It Is put up, Hood’s Sarsaparilla accom¬
plishes cures where other preparations entirely
fail. Peculiar in theunequalcd fcood name It has
made at home, whleh Is a ‘‘tower of strength
abroad,” | ecullar In tho phenomenal sales It has at
tained, the most popular and successful spring med
lclne and blood purifier before the public to-day Is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
‘‘I have had running sores on my limbs for five
years, so bad at times that I could not walk about
the house When I commenced taking Hood’s Sar
saparllla I was in pain so severe that I cannot de
scribe it. I could not walk nor sleep nights. I had
no appetite and fell away. But Hood’s Sarsaparilla
did me a wonderful amount of good. I am well ,
now to what I was when I began to use It. I have a
good appetite, have gained In flesh, and can sleep
well. My sores are almost all heat’d, and 1 can do
a good day s work, an 1 not break down.”-Mr.s.
C. F. Lord, Dover, N. H .
N. b. _Be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggist*. $1; six for $3. Prepare 1 only
by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
BEES and
Interesting Illustrated Price List of improved
HIVES, and everyth n? neade.1 in Prolltabtc 1I«*«
Culture, FREE. Nothing Patented.
J. M. JENKINS,
WETEJIPKA, ALABAMA.
---—
SHOVirCAS^TWALLCASES •
mm IU
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
Ask Tor Illustruted P ’umphlei.
TERRY SHOW CASE CO. , Nashville, Ten..
$100 * $300 give Ss« their whole time to
tu h tmdr own hor»es un i
ployed^aUo! t B. F. JOHNSON A^few'^ncdefln’ A CO., 1013 Main St.,Richmond, towns and cities, Va.
n bENFRAL Mrs. Parmella Brundagb, of 161 Loch Street,
Lockport, JSl. r. writes: “ I was troubled with
Debility. chills, nervous aud general mouth debility, badly with cankered. frequent
sore throat, and inactive, my and I was suffered much from
My liver was 1 pleased to that ‘ Golden
Medical Discovery’ dyspepsia. and ‘Pellets’ am have cured say your of all these
me
ailments and I cannot say enough in their praise. I must also
say a word in reference to excellent your ‘Favorite medicine Prescription,’ for weak females. as it
has proven itself a most
It has been used in my family with excellent results.”
Dyspepsia.—J “I ames L. Colby, Esq., of Yucatan, Houston Co..
Minn., writes: was troubled with indigestion, and would eat
heartily stomach, and grow poor at the other same disagreeable time. I ex perienced symptoms heartburn,
sour and many common
to that disorder. I commenced taking y our
luuMMim INVIGORaTES ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and * Pellets,’ and
I am now entirely freo from the I have dyspepsia, and for
THESrSTEi. _ SST-oX am, in fact, healthier than been
weigh one hundred and seventy
half pounds, and have done as
™" 1 much work the past summer as I have ever
done in the same length of time in my life. I never took a
medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and invigorate
the whole system equal to your ‘Discovery’ and ‘Pellets.
“1 Dyspepsia.— troubled Theresa with A. Cass, liver of complaint, Springfield, dyspepsia, Mo., writes: and
was one year
sleeplessness, but your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me.”*
Chills and Fever.—Rev. H. E. Mosley, Montmorenei, S. C.,
writes: “ Last August I thought I would die with chills and fever.
I took your 4 Discovery ’ and It stopped them in a very short time.”
and can walk with the help of crutches. He does not suffer any
pain, and can eat andl sleep as commenced well as any one. It lrna only been
about I three months since he using your medicine.
cannot And words with which to express my gratitude for the
benefit ho has received through you."
--— SJk i ii Disease.—The “ Democrat “Mrs. and News,” Eliza
h Terrible of Ann Cambridge, Poole, wifo Maryland, of Leonard says: Poole, of Wit
-
Affliction. liamsburg, Dorchester Co., Md., has been cured
of a bad case of Eczema by using Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. feet, extended Tho disease the knees, ap
—------- peared first iu her to
oovering the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then
attacked the elbows and became so severe as to prostrate her.
After being treated by several physicians for a year or two she
commenced the use of the medicine named above. She soon
began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thinks
tho medicine has saved her life and prolonged her days.”
Mr. T. A. Ayrbs, of East New Market, Dorchester County, Md^
vouches for the above facts.
5KSKIS we
perfectly. Mr. Downs continues.
Consumption and Heart Disease.—” I also wish to
thank you for the remarkable cure you have effected in my case.
For three years I bad suffered from that terri
III VTAoTcD _ __ TO bie disease, consumption, and heart disease.
Before Skeleton: consulting could you sleep 1 had wasted away to
. . a not nor rest, and many
M A SfFI usLLLiun. FTAN times then conguitcd wished to you. die to and be you out told of my mo misery. you had 1
five months’ hopes treatment of curing in all. me, The but first it would two months take time. I I
took was
almost discouraged; could not percelvo any favorable symptoms,
but tho third month I began to pick up in signs flesh and and strength. 1
cannot now recite how, step by step, the realities of
returning health gradually but hundred surely and developed sixty, themselves.
To-day I tip the scales at one and am well
and Our strong/’ principal reliance in - - curing Mr. Downs’ terrible disease
■
was the e “Golden Medical Discovery.”
Bleeding
fronLums.
discontinued it.”
Price $1.00 per Bottle# or Six Bottles tor $5.00.
"100 Doses One Dollar,” so often told of this P*~
cultar medicine, H iod’s Sarsaparilla. Is not a catch
line only, but Is absolutely true of and original with
this preparation /and it Is as absolutely true that It
can honestly be applied only to Hood’s Sirsaparlila.
which Is the very best spring medlrlne and bloodt
purifier. Now, reader, prove It. Take a bottl*
home and measure Its contents. You will find It to
hold 103 teaspooafuls. Now read the directions,
and you will find that t e average doee for different
ages Is less than a teaspoonful. Thu* economy
and strength are peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Is the Best
“I commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a®
experiment, as I had no appetite or strength, and!
felt tired all the time. I attributed my condition to'
scrofulous humor. I had tried s veral different
kin Is of medicine, without receiving any benefit
1 ut as soon a i I had taken hair a bottle o’ Hood’s
Sarsaparilla my appctlts wsi restored, and my
stomach felt better. 1 have taken three bott'es, and
my stomach never felt better.’*—Mas. J. F. Dol
bears, Pas oag, R. I.
-We all Ukc Hold’s Sarsaparilla, ills so .strength
en In”.’’-L izzie Balfour, Auburn, R. I.
Do not be induced to take any other. Get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Fold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Maaa
IOO Doses One Dollar______
293 ?JiL^!PJI &. FARM WAGONS «>ldU>« 5 tinty*r £S
Th, oheapest Spreader out and th*
rfiTlTrn 1 f L-Lfl 1 —SgjWW null sg B ■ r only taohad kind to that old o»n w»goo% be at
>1' All are warranted.
|\] 1 Prloen Nivarl mailed isokin* free. Co.
A •
SSwenri ■ ir- ■jfT?' Cultimbna, Maryland. Oh I*.
Eastern Branch Ueoec, linger*lawn.
ARKANSAS TiSRMS! S WrkH
RASY MAPS AND CIRCULARS FRBB.
THO H. K SsBX, an I U«vn‘r, Lirtta Rock, Ark.
pLllwlUllV,2l QFNSinNS ye*n‘ pnetto*. Huoaaun'
I ■ no feo. WcCormlclc Writs for circular* A' aon,Wn»Mngton.D.C. and new law*.
A. W.
PATENTS 8SS& £&,‘TVS. D. C
3 . •<. Patent i.aw.ver. Washingto n.
fljlpj ill Eg Habit Cured. Treat Kent sent oA trial.
Vr SUIffl Humane UembiiYC o.,LaB’ayette,Ind.