Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Inexpensive Trifles.
Rouse decoration is now so general,
that each family tries to make their sur¬
roundings ns dainty trifles ns which possible; add yet while
there are many to the
tion. looks, expenso is frequently a considera¬
I will therefore try to givo some
hints for pretty articles, the coat of which
is very small. A pretty, and at the same
time useful adornment is a small orna¬
mental feather brush in a ease, to hangup
in a drawing room. The small feather
brush or whisk can be bought cheaply,
and the case for it is made of silver, gold
or which brown perforated originally sold cardboard mats
were to be orna¬
mented with riblsii! slipped in or out
The mat should be worked over with
embroidery silk, and afterward lined with
thin silk, matching the feathers of the
whisk in color. Two sides of the mat
are then gradually and gently bent to¬
gether, so as to make a hollow ease open
at both ends. Very narrow colored rib¬
bon should be passed in and out in the
front, to apparently draw the two edges
together, and finish with a smart little
bow, A bow and loop of the same rib¬
bon should be added at the back, to
hang it up by. The whisk, when slipped
into the ease, should bo passed in handle
first, and downward so as not to disar¬
range the feathers. When wanted for use
it is drawn downward through the case
for the same reason. Another pretty
decoration is a case to hold letters and flat
papers. This can be made of a brown
perforated cardboard mat. First line it
with colored silk. Almost any color looks
well with old gold. Three of the corners
sre then folded inward till they meet in
the middle like the points of a handker¬
chief sachet, the fourth being left un¬
folded by which to hang up the rase to
the wall. Seen at u distance, those wall
pockets have all the appearance of fine
fretwork. Silk kerchiefs, now to lie had
so cheaply and in artistic colors, make
very pretty lamp shades These silk
shades are only adapted round globes for lamps that arc
furnished with or at any
rate that close at the top. Flower-shaded
globes are of course not suitable for
shades. The handkerchief chosen must
be laid flat on a table, and a circle the size
of the top of the globe cut out of the cen¬
tre of it. The hole thus made must be
neatly hemmed round, and if necessary
the stitches can be hidden by a gold bund
or any little gimp-like ornamentation.
Then finished the edges of frill the of kerchief the must looking bo
with a finest
lace or narrow silk fringe. The edge of
the hem may be bordered with arrow rib¬
bon, allowing the lace to stand up in a
frill. One is made of a rose-colored silk
kerchief covered with bouillonne spotted
net, and trimmed with white lace and
rose-colored ribbon. Sky-blue or apple-
green ribbon would look equally pretty.
Another for a lamp or candle is bordered
with pale blue marabout feathers, a lace
flounce covers the top, and the side is
trimmed with a pale pink ribbon bow.
A Flesh-Devouring; Plant.
Mr. Dunstan, a naturalist, who has re¬
cently returned from Central America,
where he spent nearly two years in tho
study of the flora and fauna of the coun¬
try, relates the finding of a singular
growth in one of the swamps which sur¬
rounds the engaged great lake in of hunting Nicaragua.
He was for botan¬
ical and entomological specimens, when
he heard his dog cry out, as if in agony,
from a distance. Running cries to the spot
from which the animal's came, Mr.
Dunstau found him enveloped in a perfect
network of what seemed to be a fine rope¬
like tissue of roots or fibers.
The plant or vine seemed composed en¬
tirely of hare interlacing stems, resem¬
bling, more the than weeping-willow anything else, denuded the
branches of
of all foliage, but of a dark, nearly black
hue, and covered with a thick viscid gum
that exudes from the pores.
Drawing his knife, Mr. Dunstau en¬
deavored to cut the animal free, but it
was only with the greatest difficulty that
he succeeded in severing the fleshy mus¬
cular fiber. To his horror and amaze¬
ment the naturalist then saw that the dog’s
body was blood-stained, while his skin
appeared puckered to have in been actually sucked,
or spots, and the animal
staggered as if from exhaustion.
like In living cutting the vine fingers the about twigs Mr. curled Dun-
sinuous
stan's hand, and it required no clinging slight
force, to free the member from its
clasp, which left the flesh red nnd blis¬
tered. The gum exuding from the vine
was of a grayish dark tinge, remarkably
adhesive, and of a disagreeable animal
odor, powerful and nauseating to inhale.
The native servants who accompanied
Mr. Dunstau manifested tho greatest hor
ror of the vine,which they call the devil’s
snare. He was able to discover very lit¬
tle about the nature of the plant, owing
to tho difficulty of handling it, for its
grasp cau only he torn away with loss of
skin and even of flesh, but, as near as
Mr. Dunstan could ascertain, its power of
suction is contained in a number of in¬
finitesimal mouths or little suckers,
which, ordinarily closed, open for the re¬
ception of food.
If the substance is animal, the blood is
drawn off, and the carcase or refuse then
dropped. A lump of raw meat being
thrown it, iuthe short time of five min¬
utes the blood will be thoroughly drunk
offand the mass he thrown aside. Its
voracity is almost beyond belief, it de¬
vouring at one time over ten pounds of
meat, though it may be deprived of all
food for weeks without any apparent loss
of vitality.
Rub your lamp chimneys after washing
with dry salt, and you will he surprised at
the new brilliance of your lights.
t'onflilenrr llcani of Siorr...
So successful has Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi¬
cal Discovery proved In cuririy chronic, nasal
catarrh, bronchial and throat diseases, that
its manufacturer- now sell it through drug
gists under a imvlt re guarantee of its benefit¬
ing or curing in every case, if given n fail trial,
or sumption money paid (whirls for is il scrofula will be refunded. Con¬
of the luugsi if
taken in time, is also cured by this wonderful
medicine.
For Constipat ion or Sick Headache, use Dr.
Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable. Ono a dose.
looking They are for not "drop always in thirsty souls who are
a the market."
Your Blood
S>t»Us n good cleansing this spring in order to over¬
come the impurities which have accumulated during
the winter, or which maybe hereditary, aud cause
• ou much Buffering. We confidently recommeud
Hood's Sarsaparilla a& the very best spring medicine.
By Its use the blood is purified, enriched aud vital-
ized, that tired feeliug is entirely overcome and the
whole body given strength and vigor. The appetite
is restored and sharpened, the digestive organs are
toned and the kidneys and liver invigorated.
•I was feeling very much worn out and found
nothing to benefit me till 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla.
J have now taken several bottles and it has made me
feel perfectly well. 1 was also troubled with sores
breaking out in my mouth, but since taking Hood's
? araaparilla have had no further trouble from them.
I have recommended it to others, who have been
' ory much benefited by uslug It”— Mas. Mary Au-
dekly, #27 North Water St. Decatur, HI.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by ell drugstrtr. ( 1 ; *j x tor Frepuj-e j only
C. I. HOOD ft Co . Apotliecarieft, low cll, Ma„,
iOO Doses One Dollar
Hereditary Blood Potooo.
Many of the evil® of life are inherited. Pa¬
rents transmit to their children a state of blood
impurity. What child a t oarful heritage;to skin bequeath disease]*,
an innocent I Scrofula,
erysipelas, sore eye®, ringworm, tetter, ecieml,
scald toms, heads, ulcerative scabby and surfaces consumptive syphilitic tendencies, symp¬
etc., all of which make life miserable, and the
victim a proy to dei*ii?nlnK quack®. It is sure¬
ly a disgrace that t his should be so. It Is mani¬
fest ly the duty of every one to keen their
blood pure nnd their systems in a condition or
good health. Nature has given us properly kindly herbs used.
that best will accomplish used with this careful if selection in
The are I)r. Hull’s Sana*
that compound known as
parilln. There is no phase of blood poison
this incomparable alterative will not relieve,
if a sufferer from blood disease, fail you do your¬ it.—
self great injustice if you to try
Npn' no field prow-
Men wnulrl not rare to lie wicked if women
did not look ou nnughtinens with mingled
dread and admiration.
Ail Errentrii' ♦lil/ionnirc.
The New York Star nay®: “The most probably eccen-
trie millionaire in New York i«
Charles Broadway Houkh. Thirteen years ago
he was ruined and $60,000 in debt. To-day deep, he
has built-a massive* structure 200 feet to
feet front and 1« stories high on Broadway, by
costing ftl'OUD'OOO, and methods was paid for unique. step He
step. His business are off
has 760employes, and pays seventy-five clay.
everyday. This makes every day a pay
His annual income is cHtimuted at $560,000.
Mr. Roush’s energy is wonderful. He works
from 0 in the morning till 10 at night. He does
not spend more than $1000 per year outside of
his household expenses. Ilis principal platform source
of amusement is to stand on the rear
of a street-car, and < brow dimes and nickles
to boys. A short time ago an English synai- Mr.
cate offered $2,000,000 for ids business.
Houhh subscribed $35,000 to the World's Fair
fund in New York city.”
The only t hing that can stand irony without
flinching is a silk hat.
My son twelve years of age, has been afflicted
with scrofula for eight years. His hip joint
protended through the skin, and he could not
walk except on crutches, and he was also near¬
ly blind. 1 had him under t he care of the best
doctors without avail, and had given him up
to die, when I was urged to try Bull’s Sarsa-
Kirilla. He has used eight bottles and already
lis eyesight is restored and his limb much bet¬
ter. His appetite is now good, he looks well
and is quite cheerful. 1 think with a few more
bottles he will be completely restored. Janies
Lee, Xasliville, Tenn.
The Indian was the original ticket-scalper,
with the axsent on the scalp.
DR. L. L. f.’OKM’t If, Toledo, O.. says : “I
have practiced medicine for forty years, have
never seen a preparation that I could prescribe 1
with so much confidence of success as can 75c.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.” Sold by Druggists,
Wail of the dying postage stamp—See that
my grave is kept green.
Many mothers would willingly pay a dollar
a box for Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers if they
could not get it for less. It costs only 25 cents
and is sold by druggists.
Doctors never kick when they can show a
clean pair of heals.
Brad field’s Female Regulator will cure all
irregularities or suffering derangements peculiar it. Bold to
woman. Those should use
by all Druggists.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
bottle tree. Dr. Kline, WH Arch St., Phila., Pa
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Eye-Water.Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
Rich! fragrant ! fine ! arc the expressions ot
those who smoke “Tansill’s Punch” 5c. Cigar.
rfv, r.*
Jit L
jt-' •
o:vro EivjoYs
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and
to tho taste, acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys¬
tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. By run kind of Figs is the
only remedy of its ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable to and the stomach, prompt in
its action truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com¬
mend it to all and have made it
the Syrup most popular Figs remedy is for sale k nown. in 50o
ot
an d $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable it druggist will who
may not on hand pro¬
cure wishes it promptly it. for Do any one who
to try not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAL.
tmttSVIUE. KY. ff IV YORK, N V,
VISITORS
to Atlanta will find it of >:
interest to inspect the jew¬
elry house of J. P. Stevens
& Pro., the handsomest in <
^ the Tito city. exhibition which they 4
,
5 make in Diamonds, Jetvelry
y and Silverware is well worth
^ seeing. \ \
\ This establishment has
earned an extensive reputa¬
tion in connection with the/
well known Stevens’ Patent '
►
Watch, which is now sold >
y > by preference all over the /
South. <
Do not neglect the oppor-
*
, tnnity of calling on Messrs. /
\ J. P. Stevens & Bro., 47 1
Whitehall Street. {
PENNYROYAL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
RED CROSS DIAMOND PILLS BRAND.
Villi’ always reliable. Luriicft, A
A w^rctl, *‘ ilc Druggist for diamond Brand, in
metallic boxes, sealed with blue
**V vy in ribbon. pasteboard Take boxes, no pink other. AU piUs yUr
7T flanecrou* <iuuf rrfolta. wrappers, are
• > bend 4t*. v
V* r Kt-licf / for ,r Ladlra,” letter, testimonial* br and
mull. .Vairtt tn return
fhti'hcott i itrm'l I'<i]>e*.
r fo.. RadUon Sa- rblla..!’*.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
COXSVLTDK. 1.0II11, 339 North Fifteenth
Street, l'hlladrlpfaia. Twenty years’experience
in special diseases; cures the worst cases of Nerroiu
Complaints, Plies, Blood Poisoning, Blotches, Eruption*
Despondency, Catarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Impaired Memory,
Dimness of Vision, Lung, Liver,
Stomach, Kidney >Bright’s Disease); confidential.
IIF “Cal! or w rite for question list aud book.
DETECTIVES
W&stod ia every Couotv. Shrewd racu to ao! under hutro«tk>aJ
in our Secret Service, Experience not neoc*3*ry. Paurtioulirt frve,
Crixuin Detector# liureau Co. 44 i.-all.CL’Clccitl, 3.
& • IRON FENCE
SIXTY STYLES FOR
CEMETERY & LAWN
CATALOGUE FREE
' J. w. RICE. ATLANTA, GA.
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
n.F.AN QUAnTEItS for swine.
Pigs up to their eyes in mud and
filth won’t grow, won't do no good,
nnd will become disoasod. They must
havo clean quarters. If they aro con¬
fined in small outside pons,'it is best to
lmvo their sleeping quarters raised a
foot from the ground with a slab stono
ns a stop into tho house, Use wheat
straw for bedding, as oit straw will
produco mange, and change tho bed¬
ding as ofton ns is required, For tho
outside or run you may throw iu old
hay, corn fodder or any other litter that
will keep tho pigs clean nnd make
mutturc. Cleanliness is tho watchword
in swine raising, and it is far belter to
guard ngaiust disease than to invito it.
Putrid and fermented swill go hand in
hand with dirty quarters. Where you
find ono you find the other .—New Jer¬
ry Ayrieu’tur /'»!.
GRABS SEEDING WITH CLOVER.
Tlic pea-vino clover lasts live or six
years nml makos good hay and pasture.
It may bo mix id with timothy and or¬
chard grass, but although timothy runs
out if not treated liberally, it is by far
tbc best grass for hay, tho heaviest and
most nutritious. Orchard-grass hay is
light, and unless cut early it is only
second-rate hay. On the whole, it is
more profitable to have a good meadow
for tlirco or four years than to havo n
poor one for ten, and it is an easy mat¬
ter to break up the sod and reseed. By
using one peck of timothy and ten
pounds of the clover there would 1 c
about equal parts of the two in the hay.
The seed may be sown with oats with¬
out risk if the proper course is taken,
thus; The land should be well ma¬
nured or fertilized or tho grass will not
make a full growth; it should be well
plowed nnd thoroughly harrowed, and
two bushels of oats may be sown and
harrowed in; the grass anl clover are
then sown right after tho harro wing
and another >
light harrowing is given to
cover it. This harrowing is important,
ns it insures the germination of tho seed
in dry w’cathor and the safety of the
young plants. After tho oats are har¬
vested tho young grass should not be
pastured, except late in the season by
calves or a few cows. Under this treat¬
ment there is litilc danger, although
the season may be dry.— N. Y. Times.
STABLE MANAGEMENT OF COWS.
Cows, as a rule, are much more neg¬
lected than any other class of farm ani¬
mals; for while they may got plenty of
food and arc well shcltercl, they do not
have any care bestowed upon them in
tho way of cleansing and brushing.
Many a farmer would laugh at tho idea
if it was suggested to him, yet they
should havo as much attention iu this
respect as the average work horse. It
may seem like a waste of time to groom
the cows every morning, yot it is labor
well spent, and adds to the general
health as well as to the appearance
the animals. No matter how well the
cow stables may be attended to, tho ani¬
mals will bccomo soiled, and to permit the
manure to become plastered on their
hind quarters nnd them to dry and peel
eff is certainly unsightly as well as an
evidenco of carelessness nnd neglect.
If a currycomb is used at all o:i the
cows, it should be a very dull-toothed
one, nnd if new, tho teeth should be
filed down so as not to cut or scar
skin. A good horso brush, as well as
a stiff, long, staple stable brush is what
is required, and a few minutes’ brisk
cxerciso with this each morning, while
the cows aro feeding, will not merely
keep their coats glos-y and clean, but
will go far towards making the animals
gentle and readily hand 1 id and I 033
liablo to tilt over the bucket when
milking them.— Farm, Field aud Stock¬
man.
AT THE TIME OF PARTURITION.
Our domestic animals just before aud
after giving birth to offspring
ought to bo looked to every
tlirco or four hours by day, and
still oftener at night, for parturition is
more certain to take place in the latter
time. Females nt this period arc mo. e
or less feverish nnd uneasy, and require
lrink frequently; if the mother be cold,
do not fail to have the water milk-
warm every time it is offered them; to
ewes and sows as well as to mares and
cows; sometimes this is more import¬
ant for the smaller than the larger ani¬
mals, yet few breeders aro aware of the
fact. There is not much rcsk of over¬
feeding with woll-cured hay, but with
richgrass, and particula ly greon clover
and alfalfa, there is danger, unless moder¬
ately fed, of engendering lioven, and in
any event it is better to mix hay or
straw with these feeds. The only grain
safe to givo at this tinio is wheat-bran,
or shorts. If oil-meal lias been given,
omit this for a few days, especially cot¬
tonseed meat, for that is positively to
be dreaded unless at the South, where
animals are extensively accustomed to
it from birth up; following from gen¬
eration to generation, the same as with
corn and Indian meal, it seems to be
incorporated into their system, and
they can feed upon these two at most
times with impunity. Northern ani¬
mals thus fed are subject to colic, in¬
digestion, compactness in the stomach,
with great pain, followed by a loug
enervating sickness or death. — N, Y.
Tribune.
SCULLION CABBAGE SEED.
Many cabbage growers complain of
the difficulty in getting cabbage to
head. This is sometimes due to pover-
ty of soil and mistake in allowing the
plants to grow up in a tall, spindling
form from the first, But in lar too
many cases the fault is duo to poor
seed that grown from tho stumps of
cubbngo roots, many of which linvo
ntver headed, and which havo always
produced more seed than tho whole
cabbage with root attachod, from
which our reputable seed growers make
their crops, It costs heavily to pro-
duce good cabbage seed, but no other
is worth taking ns a gift. Many of the
country stores are loaded dowa with
the poorer class of seeds, and tho injury
thus dono to farmcra* gardens is a seri¬
ous matter. Without good gardens tho
farmer's lifo loses the feature that to
many most adds to its attractiveness.
Perhaps too, tho failure of his garden
may havo lead tho farmer to rcdoublo
his efforts to growing grain aud other
crops, now low in price because pro¬
duced more largoly than they should
be. '-American Cultivator.
FA JIM AND OAftDEN NOTES.
If you wnnt a good kitchen garden
start it betimos.
Nothing on the farm pays better than
a good garden.
There is as much in planning as in
doing farm work.
An early, healthy growth of a plant
wards off many evils.
S.‘e that your horses have plenty of
exercise—and feed, too.
Millet contains nearly 50 per cent,
more nutriment than corn does.
Tho cows will enjoy the brush or
card as they begin to shed tho hair.
If your cow is in heat nnd has been
served keep her confined away from the
herd.
A little linseed meal given daily to
the cow about to calve will be well
used.
To sell milk pays better than to make
it into butter and cheese and sell it as
solids.
Do you know how much it costs you
to produce a quart of milk? If not,
why not?
Young chicks should be kept warm
at night, a chill means an early death.
Don’t neglect them.
Peoniei are classed among the easiest
grown of our flowers and yet they are
but soldom found in our gardens.
Straw is cheap on mauy farms, but it
is not so cheap that you can afford to
have it the only feed your cow has.
Remember that in nine casc3 out of
tcu failure in the germination of vory
small seeds is the result of too deep
covering.
Do not have the incoming cow too
fat. A good thrifty condition is desir¬
able, Lut ,; beef fat” may cause milk
fever. Look out for that.
Tomato-seed ought to be sown early
in a hotbed, cold frame or window
box, and transplanted to open ground
as soon as danger from frost is over.
A grape grower says that his best
success has been through the use of
green bags of the same shade as the
leaves of the vine for bagging grape3.
Will au average of 125 pounds of
butter per year pay you for tho average
keep—or is your average keep so poor
that it does? Then raise the average
keep and see if the butter average does
not rise. If it docs not, better raise the
average of tho cows. Won’t it pay to
do that anyhow?
It is not always tho best and most
elaborate poultry houses that shelter
tho choicost stock. Success, however,
mainly depends on warm, dry coops
with proper care and management nnd
freedom from over-crowding. This
latter trouble is often the cause of ill
success. If you wish a a healthy flock
keep few in a pen.
Chickens like ground bone occasion¬
ally. There are grinding mills made
that will crush fine all kinds of bones,
as well as crack corn. You will find a
mill of this kind very useful and indis¬
pensable around a poultry coop. Ground
bone can either bo fed with soft food
or alone, and will eat it in any food,
and is one of the articles of diet suited
to them.
Suggestive Names.
The names of the principal moun¬
tains in the world are nearly all sug-
gestivo or descriptive of their snow-
covered summits. Tho names of Snow¬
don, Ben Nevis, Mont Blanc, tho Sierra
Nevada, Suafell in Iceland and in tho
Isle of Man, tho Snceuw Bergen at tho
Capo of Good Hope, tho Snecliatten in
Norway, aud the Weisshorn, the Weiss*
miss and the Tote Blanche in Switzer¬
land, White Mountains iu New Hamp¬
shire^ well as the mere archaic or more
obscure names of Lebanon, of Caucasus
and of the Himalayas, aro appellations
descriptive, in various languages, of the
characteristic snowy covering of their
lofty summits. — RJu b A h Sun day Herald.
A IVonderfiil Weapon.
The Russian army is being provided
with a new rifle of immense range and
penetrative power. Tests show that at
a range of 6000 feet bullets from this
rifle pass through inch boards placed
ten feet apart. The weapon is a breech
loader of great simplicity.
Note for Travellers.
Robinson—See lure, old man, you
have just returned from Europe, and I
am just going over; perhaps you can
givo me a pointer. What did you find
to be tho hardest thing to obtain there?
Brown—Recks.
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i —V l£ 11 //
A 'A ft s?
If] '{UiMf- ^MIF! f 1 k
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\ 1 r\ • Cop? 1 ' 8
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KISSED ANOTHER MAN’S WIFE.
You scoundrel,” rolled young Jacob Green
At bis good neighbor, Brown,—
You kissed my wife upon the street,—
I ought to knock you down.”
That’s where you’re wrong," good Brown replied,
In accents mild and meek;
“I kissed her; that I’ve not denied,
But I kissed her on the cheek—
and I did it because she looked so hand-
some —the very picture of beauty and
health. What is the secret of it?”
it, “Weil,” I will replied she Green, "since you ask
toll you; uses Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. I accept your apology,
Good night.”
An unhealthy woman is rarely, if over,
beautiful. Tho peculiar diseases to w hich
so many of the sex are subject, are prolific
causes of pale, sallow faces, blotched with
unsightly emaciated pimples, dull, lustreless eyes and
forms. Women so afflicted,
can be permanently cured by Using Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription; and with
the restoration of health comes that beauty
which, combined with good qualities of head
and heart, makes women nngels of lovliness.
“ Favorite Prescription ” is the only medi-
cine for women, sold by druggists, under a
positive that guarantee it will from the manufactur-
ers, givo will satisfaction be in every
case, or money refunded. This
guarantee has been printed on tho bottle-
Stef cot.’ & DR. PIERCE’S PELLETS
Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless.
«uKi;
derangements of the stomach and bowels. 2o cents, by druggists.
I took Cold,
I took Sick,
I TOOK
SCOTT’S
result:
I take My Meals,
I take My Rest,
AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE
ANYTHING I CAN I.AV MV HANDS ON ;
gelling tat too, tor Scott’s
fTmiilcinn nf PiirG hftes fnH T ivf*r Oil
andH v po phosp of Lime and
Soda NOT Consumption ONLY CL 'Rp MV Ilicip-
ienl BUT BUILT
ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
FLESH ON MY BONES
AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY.
TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK.
SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW.
SCOTT’S EMULSION IS DOING WONDERS
DAILY. Take no other.
To Restore Tone
and Strength
to the System when
weakened by
La Grippe
or any other
Illness,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
is positively
unequalled.
Get the BEST.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
JPlWend- -MOTHERS
*tT MAIUOFKU "mothers ] I W.V |U' l 'knILLf p u 11 n
BRADFIELDREGULAJOm^TLANT%
"“"W *i rr~ ~
Rll fi j&sa F ftSha RET A B IMQ
vvi w
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot-
tie). They are the most convenient’ suit all aces.
Priceof either size, ‘25 cents per bottle.
PCbSSIIMG rnm a nt n a* Eboto-grarure.
panel size of this picture for 4
cents (coppers or stamps).
j. F. SMITH & CO..
Makers of Bile Beans." St. Louts, Mo.
BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
This College, though yet in its infancy,
has more than COO former student® occu-
pyiug god positions, from many of them $Iv* re*
ceiving salaries ranging circulars, $900 address to
500 per annum. For
li. VV. JEMKIWCS. Prin.
IV _ THE is Elys tei Balm,
the best remedy for child- j
imp/i ren suffering from
Cold IN Tlead
^ R T 3 A A is fl ^ sa O u
■
Apply italm into t-adi nostril,
ELY BROS.. 56 Warren St.. N.Y. 1
I wrapper and faithfully carried out for
! many years. It is a positive specific for
j j suppressions, loucorrliea, painful menstruation, unnatural
womb, weak prolapsus, back, or falling of tho
sion, bearing-down sensations, onteversion, chronic retrover-
j gestion, inflammation and coh-
womb, ulceration of the
\ As a regulator and promoter of functional
action, from girlhood at that critical period of change
to womanhood, “ Favorite
I agent, Prescription” and is a perfectly safe remedial
It is equally can valuable produce when only good results,
taken for those
derangements critical incident to that later and
Life." period, known as “ Tho Change of
A Book of 100 pages, on “ Woman and
Her Diseases, their Nature, and How to
Cure them,” sent sealed, in plain envelope,
} on Address, receipt of World’s ten cents, Dispensary in stamps, Medical
; Association, No. 063 Main
| i N. Y. Street, Buffalo,
GOING NORTH
fioi —OR—
-TAKE ONE OF THE— WEST
BURLINGTON ROUTE
-THROUGH TRAINS FROM-
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
—TO—
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The Rest Line for nil Points North nml
West nnd Hie Pacific Const.
HOME SEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS!
MtKSSSSS Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, I'tttll,
IfL'Sft&.'m consin. Round 20th*
™ trip tickets S! on ttiSiTW sare May good
“'howAKI) EI.I.IOTT,
Geu’l Pass. Agt., S t. Louis, .Ho.
BI.AKE, H. II. TODD, Gen’I Agt.
I!. I . Trav. Freight A Pass. Agt.
C’HAS. F. LUDLI AI,
I 80 North Trnv. .Market Pass. I8t., Agr., Nashville, Tenn,
ills gliggl
PURELY VEGETABLE. *i 25 Cents per Box.
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. f 3 Boxes for 65 cts.
ABSOLUTELY [ Sent by mail, receipt poit- el
SAFE. J price. age free, on
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DR. J. H. SCHENGK & SON, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
S-”. a
CL)
—i——, f.’V.'.
£5 f
in. r\i
CM >.
°, y*W{- § J QO
-CM
-*e~ ft*
f-O SP I
*foO-
V
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOEfo^n the
Aud Other Advertised Specialties Are
Best in the World.
None genuine unless name and price are stamped
on bottom. SOLD EVERYWHERE. If your dealer
will not supply you. send postal for instructions how
to buy direct from factory without extra charge.
W. I.. i>Ol <;LAS, Brockton. Haas.
UrlUM f35339GBJS HABIT. Only Certain aid
¥F YOU WISIIA /-V ...... — ---
revolver
ttw.sir.Mf.’^’Aft'Ki'iiSE'aa often sold^for^ the genuine nine von article ile ration and
a- WESSON 7 e Revolvers igeroi il if stamjwd and^are^not
are a 8tH upon the bar-
rein with linn’s name, address and dates of patent*
sistnpon nn< ? are tfuarnnteed having the genuine perfect article, in - very and detail. if your In-
dealer cannot supply you an order aent to address
below will receive prompt and careful attention,
Descrptivecatalocrue and nricea furnished imon ap-
plicatou. SMITH & WESSON,
rysiention this paper. Spi-ingtietd, Man.
5 JONES
TON SCALES BINGHAMTON' OF
$60 V* N Y
Beam Box Tare 8eam \ -
a ALL SIZES «b
Hpii UOMS! \m rTCTgoi.%
ItEDiTL tiL Gffic. 65K WhtUk^l ec
PATENTS—PEHSiONSiSr ‘LKf ? or Peu- *
gest of Tension and Boimty lavra. Send for Inventors’
^ey Attorney at°Lw ai Washington, DC™* O.
DO
YOU WISH
To make a start in life? Are you aware that
with a oomparativaly smill amount of money,
by allying yourself to us, we can place you In
the front rank of oommeroo, improve yonr con.
dition and make a successful merchant out of
you? Wc can give you instances without num.
her where men poseeasmg but an insignificant
amount of capital—two, thrie or fourhuntlrej
dollais—have, backed by our bargains, in the
short space of one or two years, fought their
way up to affluence, M. Foley, of Bed Jacket,
Mich., 18 months ago kept a small soda water
shop, his sole wealth--a billiard table—boiled
it down into cash, invested with us, and is now
worth $0000. D. 8. Lynn, of Huntington,
Penn., invested all he had in the world with us
--$375; to-day cirrying a Btock of $8000; fcee
and independent; doing a business bringing
him in an annual inome of $4009, aud rapidly
ini reasing. Space forbids us mentioning other
men who have accomplished the same results.
One naturally asks what lias brought about tliia
great prosperity? The answer is, the fact of
their being ablo to undebbuy and undebsell
competition, no matter how wealthy it might
be, as by the natural law of dollars and the
chord of self-sntere st they are bound to get a
monopoly of the buaine s in any town where
they may locate.
CHARLES BROADWAY ROUSS
started fourteen years ago with nothing (so to
speak) and $51,000 in debt. We now own nnd
occupy entirely the largest and finest wholesale
dry goods warehouse in the world. It is 12
stories high, 200 feet deep and 75 feet frontage ;
absolutely flre-proof ; value $1,000,000.
Anything that is cheap that we can buy under
price, no matter what the quantity may be, we
stand ready with the coin to absorb it. Our
buyers are scattered all over the United States
and Europe. These goods are supplied to cus¬
tomers at an advance of five per cent. Handled
excluTvely and sold for cash at a profit of
twenty-five percent., they will make any man
riel), no matter how small he may commence.
One representative allowed in a place of three
thousand people and under.
We will be glad to coiTespond with any who
desire information.
In this limited space it is impossible to quote
prices on $2,000,000 worth of Dry Goods, No¬
tions, Shoes, Millinery, Laces, Stationery, Jew.
e'ry, Hats, Cigars, Hardware, Hosiery and 20
other various departments. Apply for our 32-
page catalogue—sent free, giving prices. We
will gladly submit on approval a bid of sam¬
ples. If the goods are not better value than
you've been getting, send them back to us.
This privilege goes with every item we send out.
Upon application we willsendyouapamph'et
(in addition to prioe-list catalogue) wh ch ex¬
plains a special offer we make to our represen.
tatives, and which quotes verbatim letters from
scores of customers to whom we refer.
CHAKI.ES BROADWAY ROUSS,
549, 551 A 553 Broadway, and 124, 126 & 128
Mercer Street, New York City.
BRISTOL, VA. & TENN.
—tiie—
Bristol Land Go.
-WILL, ON—
May 15,16 and 17 , 1890 ,
AT BRISTOL,
Offer for sale, at auction.
1,000
Business aid Residence Lots,
from its additions to the city of Bristol, Ya.
Bristol is situated on the of State the Norfolk Line, between Va.
find Term., at th® junction A Western,
find East Tenn., Va, & Ga. Railroads: is the eastern
terminus of the Stomt i Atlantic A Ohio R. R., extend-
ing front Bristol into tho coal fields and connecting
with L. A N. R. R,, as Bristol, Big Stono Eliz. Qap, A and is thd R. west* R-.
ermlnua Of ne No. Car.
building into the fdch ores of Doe Tenn. Mountain ana
e’s Creek iu Johnson County,
»tol is not a “Paper” city; it has a population of
about j.2,000 destined live, energetic people. of the Is rapidly grow*
ing aud is to be one largest manu¬
facturing cities of tho south. and It lies within 3 hours tho
of inoxhaustable coking domestic coale,
richest iron ore in the U. S., and immense bodies of
virgin timber, ail oi which reach Bristol via tho
S. A. A O. and Elizabeihtou roads.
Its advantages of transportation and nearness to
markets, its elevation (nearly 1700 feet), dellgh not
climate, and its SOLID BASIS IN MINERAL
WEALTH aud timber, present inducements for In¬
vestments rarely met with. invested. During the past year
over $1,000,000 Tristol Iron have & been Steel Co. (owned
The by Pennsylva¬
nia iron men) has commenced the construction on
the Company’s lands, of the largest furnace plant in
the south.
If 'alt /or this ante. Go to it, nnd take
advantage ot an opportunity to in-
veat where returns must be targe
and quick. Ample hotel aeeotnma-
dationa.
DON’T MISS THIS
GRAND LAND SALF.
FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO
F. W. HUIOiKOPER, Prsnident,
T. H. WENTWORTH Jr., Sec’v and
Trees , 019 14th St.. Wash., D. O,,
H. W. BATES, Vice-President,
Bristol, Tenn.
A few of the many who have invested and are in*
terecisd in the deve.opmeni of Bristol are;
Wm. P. Clyde, Sam’l Dickson,
Ex. Norton, Geo. Burnham,
F. D. Curley, V. \ H. Trotter,
John H. Inman, Win. H. Bennett,
F. W. Ruidekopcr, Edward East burn,
B. 8. Clark, David Jenkins,
Geo. 8. Scott, Va. Investment Co. and
M. C. Fahnestock, others Of Phila., Pn.
Gen. T. M. Lo.^a-r, I?. C. McDowell,
W. G. Oakmaii a*d others J. W. Gaulbert,
Cordley of New YoriK Co., City, 8t. John Boyie and other*
A of Kentucky,
Nath. 'J haver, A. M. Shook,
Chas. L. James, N. Baxter, Jr., Nashville,
E. B. Abbott, Tenn.
E. A. Adams, Col. Jno. C. Haskell, Co
Lewis 13. Russell, lumbla, is s.c.
If. Beuj. Dean, Jos. Bryan,
8. A F. C. Sherburne, W. R. Meredith,
Lee, Higginson A Co., Jno. L. I Williams A Son,
A. Cocnane A Co., W. O. , Skelton,
Jackson & Curtis, L. B. Tatum,
I). A. Gregg, Allieon A Aud Ison,
Viles A braitli and many H. L. Cabell,
others of Boston, Mass. W. H. Flournoy,
O. W. Norcross, W'orcee- R. G. Cabell, Jr., and o.li¬
ter, Mass. ere, Richmond, Va.
Wm. McGeorge, Jr., ,T. F. Risen, Danville, va.
Ciuis. H. Scott, Gen. R. A. Ayers,
Justice Cox, Jr., H. W. Bates,
Aoranam 8. Patterson, Jo.?. L. Keliey, and many
Wm. D. Jones, others of Va.
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
CATARRH
Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
50 c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.
fracx jpjJgLS wSatia irV' ■ G.H.INORAHA_V'-'<
i:av.Ss?3^ Gtor
A «1.0 0 ■ So MbrDr ui.-U^
A. N. U. ...........Twenty, 1*^'