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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1886)
Art in the Household. Ssr* 3 B^r&*ss£ It lacks the color and luxuriance and elaboration of the French styles, discards the gorgeousness and freedom of the Oriental, and gives special prominence . to the two ideas of lightness and grace, In it tiic dm.wrics arc generally there of %! i y r texture; what little upholstery of pretti- is is i lighter in color, with a touch tendency, and nessanda Dolly Varden the chairs, tables and other articles of furniture are lightly made, with lots of | spokes and open-work. White and and gilt I j arc greatly ifted, though mahogany used in cheiry and the darker woods are : preference to ash and the similar woods that have been so long in enpensive v^ue. j It involves the use of most materials in small quantities ini upholster- lady ing, and reminds one of the Chicago , who, finding that her social rival had ; outdone her in a new dress of an expen-! sive pattern, invited the rival and all her set to tv reception where all the furniture ■ had been upholstered iu exactly the same material. It is a very ,tol,U queer and curious I ,l,i„ g l l„ t ju.,, U1 g o.ico«t.f fashion for upholstery, ladies are going j to wear plush dresses, and that the ma terials in most popular favor for covering chairs and for portieres arc the painted which j and brocaded silks and velours, ■ were high style for evening dress a year j or two a^o This season, then, tlie most fashionable women will wear what they have been upholstering their chairs with and cover their chairs with mater- i ial similar to their old ball room dresses, j In all the furniture shops, especially cle those patronized by the fashionable ment the chairs and the tables and near lv evervthimr else will be seen narnfnlhr carciully i.Animl copied nr ot modified inouincu after ait the Washingtonian era in this country—some what straight-laced, but substantial, neat and with a certain pr ttiness peculiarly their own. What the French call cuyvre, which is something between a rose and a shrimp, is the popular tint “feat in draperies, not It is warm, but light; but traudv ” b ‘ •' Witty Dudes. “What summer resorts do you prefer, Blobbs ?” “Mint juleps and sherry cobblers.” “Ha! ha! very good. I like Iowa towns best.” “What! cyclones and all?” “Yes. Didn’t fear cyclones where I was.” “Why not?’’ “We just sand papered the shingles, and the wind couldn’t get a hold. Great place out there.” “I guess I’ll' go, too, next season. Plenty of room?” “Oh, yes, always plenty of room for tne mower in the hay-field.” A Knock-Dow n Argument. “Did you know Battershea ?” “The street ear conductor ?” “The same.” “Disappeared mysteriously, didn’t he?” “Yes, went West, and came back with the story that he killed over a hundred Indians there.” “That’s probably exaggerated.” Took “Said he had the proof of it. his fore-ringer with him; every time he killed an Indian he rang up the register.” show.” “Then the register ought to “Well, it didn’t. Got so used to knocking down fares that he only regis¬ tered fifty-seven of them.” The Lion anti the Lambs. Bobby Bancroft got too sharp the other day. He called his new stepmother “Stranger” when he addressed her at the table, informed the company present that his father liked good cooking, and mar¬ ried again for that reason, but was kick¬ ing on too much devlied tongue; but subsided when his father asked him about the Sunday school lesson. “I think it was about the lion and the larrb, sir,” he said, humbly. “You do, eh? Well, my son, I hap¬ pened to see you fishing at the brook, and was at Sunday school myself to-day. You just come into the wood-shed and I’ll give you a practical demonstration of the lying and the lam!” .Scandinavian Names. “Funny thing about my ancestry,” said Ole'YVilliamson, a son of Scandina¬ via, the other day. “Away back, my original ancestor was Ali Oleson, his son was Ole Alison, and he named his boy Andrew Oleson. Ilia son was John Anderson; his son Andrew Johnson. My grandfather was Jacob Bergstrom, his brother William Stromberg. My father was called Henry Jacobson, and they named me Ole Williamson.” “Then your son-?’’ “Will be William Henryson." Bine Hi» I ayorite. Mr. Flippins ain’t -_ jocular he used : so as to be. The other day he told a friend ; that when the barber cut his hair he used to save the lofcks, tie them with blue ’ ribbons, and sell them to admiring lady friends for ten cents each. Mrs. Flippins heard of it. Blue is still a favorite color with Flippins, for a neighbor says he hasn’t been out of the house for a week, and has his head j bandaged up in a blue-checked apron, where his wife hit him with the rolling- ' pin. An Obstacle Physical WelNBelmr. [ to Physicians rightfully characterize constipa tionasauobst nate impediment to the welfare of the body. The periormance of th$ more secretion important functions, such as digestion, biliaiy and an active circulation of the blood, are interrupted by itto a greater or less degree, as t e development of the complaint Is incipient or matu e. Notatonce, of course, but with reasonable promptitude. Hostet’er’s Stomach Bi ters will rei eve every symptom to which it gives rise, os we l the minor mala dies that spring from it. among >hem indigos tion and chronic biliousness. From drenching cathaitics it is vain to hope for permanent be etit, and there are few purgatives that are not violent and profuse in tueir operation. Blue pill and ca omel are desig e to act upon newal of their regularity. It afso conquers fever and ague, rlieu atism, neuralgia and in¬ activity of the kidneys. Hie Use of Tapestry. delicate, almost salmon pink and fluted i and gathered so as to make friezes and cornices of the same material 1 he doors i ana "huiuas arc cunameu wiu\ tne same material and tne furniture is up ! * * / . . , room is siminam none m pint :mu amber brocaded satin. A young man who has lately married, haying obtained » dispensation to keep up some of Ins bachelor tastes, has made anew and original departure in domestic arrange meats, by makmg the smoking-room the , most prominent am sin'in apaiumn in lus new house lhe tu-st room upon entering is the dmmg hall, winch has is the smokm_.-ioom, uiiicn is ftoroX- u oro.i & ti ; ly Oriental, with curiously marked cur- I tains from Afghanistan, with knotted edges, Ulv “ n > a ” all “ in 0 unt ltuei. ^^even an in a j meshreebeah or la.ice window suen as tbey have m the harems. Back of the j «no*,ng-' m m,,*o prior, throe sets oi rose c lour cuirai u, a alike, ana a sort ot gold ana ivory truns parent stuff draping the windows. m the airangement artistic taste ol must so much be^ exercisei lichlv colored stuir. lhe same rules governing needle-work may obtain. A general effect may be made by throw mg . down the silks upon the ground, when a trained eje will quickly discern the proper tints and tlie proportionate qualities to use. An absolute rule is that bo harsh transactions must be made; but if it be necessary to pass from one color to another which conflicts when placed side by side it can. be done bv some 1C luting tint, as_ , l.ns , been i. described. r ;i,,,q i n needlework it is easy to do this because ot the enormous variety ot shades ,u «lks and worsteds. 1 he Japanese method is laid down as a good one They work the silks in one color, or lay them on the surface, and then with related hues work them up to a harmonious whole. Another law is that when two portions of the same or nearly related hues are placed at a distance from each other with neutral tints between, both become intensified and appear brighter than they did before. Thus in working out a de¬ sign in harmony there must be no de¬ tached single bits of color. They must be led up to by broken tints, or there must be other patches of in the by same the color near enough to betaken eye at the same time. This will enrich both. Graduated tones of the same color are always pleasing. This is properly called the analogy- of color. A good example of this is given in the treatment of orange-brown with broken tones of gold or broken yellow, even up to butter color. In Chinese embroideries we often see daring effects produced by working is on a ground of imperial ground, yellow. how¬ It necessary in using such a ever, to work through yellows in broken tints only to the most delicate of blues, reds and greens. The ground is tints treated as the Chinese treat it, and the colors workod down from that to broken tints containing but a small proportion of yellow. Pretty Girls. It has been nther broadly suggested that pretty girls cause most of the trou¬ ble in the world. Of course tho greatest of all evils on this mundane sphere it money, but pretty girls stand second best. It seems odd how much of these greal evils an ordinary man imagines ho car. take care of. Like champagne, he will never acknowledge he has too much foi his own good. Young men in society are warned by a careful sister that such and such pretty girl is to be avoided, as likely to prove dangerous to his peace of mind. Do they ever heed? Never. That very pretty girl’s favor they most assiduously ! seek. Then when she breaks his suscep tible heart, she is loudlv denounced. She alone is to blame. Of'course she is. The sister warned him, he could not re sist her fascination, consequently she is to blame for being denied charming. girls It cannot be that pretty have been involved in nearly every trag¬ edy and scandal of history. That won¬ derful wooden-horse would never have been built, had not Helen of Troy been beautiful. Juliet Capulet was wondrous handsome or her neighbor’s boy, Romeo, wall. would not have climbed the garden Cleopatra must have been “perfectly lovely,” for the photographs them taken of her when are so, and most of were she was not feeling well, having been bit ten by that poisonous asp. fortunately Homely women are not called upon to participate peculiar, in these however, unfor- ; tunate affairs. It is that mat mrn men rrn-fer pu.icr to to fall Ida in in love love, UpUianu fioht and QIC for pretty girls, and It IS just <18 much a fact as it is peculiar that girls ol prefer to be pretty and run the risk these fatalities. Mr. L. D. Vinson, Cashier D. & I. R. R.. h»i tried and endorses lied Star Cough Cure, Lightninv struck a house in New Jereey and sm ished six empty whisky bottles. Three fu 1 bottles were not toucher!. Tlie thunderbolt WHS evidently familiar with the strength of Jersey whisky, and knew it wou d c* t worsted in a collision with the able-bodied stuff. Mr. Arthur Shurtleff, Parker, Dakota,write* that he suffered for two years with a knee, which was entirely cured by the use oi St. Jacobs Oil. He considers it a most won¬ derful remedy. It conquers pain. The son of a prominent prelate was ushered into Rufus Choate’s office one day. Choate, who was writing, mere:y said. “Take a chair," and continued to write. Tlie visitor, becoming impatient, said. “ Dm Ihshop — — ’« son.” Choate replied, “Take two chairs. -- Expjifspes his Gratitude.—A lbert A. Lar son, of Kirk man. Ia., writes to th<- proprietors of Allen’s Lung Bslsnm : *‘X firmly believe my wife would hav© died of consumption, if not for the timely use of your Balsam. ’Price 25c.. 50c. and $1 per bottle, at Druggists. ----— q 0 8 iow In deciding against your own good judgment. ’ --- y oc w jil get more comfort for 2Sct*. fn Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners than in any other arti cle you buy. If a con*h disturb, your sleep, take Pi»’» Cure for Consumption and re.t well. A NEW VIEWOF COXSCM fiOX "-wwttssesaKt*--^* •‘ilnny consumption are second cases o: Fiber Sor tKX-r. M a person lives iu the most favorable climate in tka world and has any tendency to luug will not prevent development of the disease, The di-or.lei- in such eases is onlv a secondary ’ symptom iu the lungs ot some cither ailment, ““^ fs, h n i « g ' 0 e ^ e „ cured UIlUl a W roacheU .. Y doctor; but what is the method of ap?roach! If » acid burn ‘ you dip roar finger in you it; do you not. ‘if you wash this burnt finger every second with the acid, what is the result;" -Why constant infiammation, festering then for® m/method, which commends itself to the reason and judgment of every skillful practitioner. You know certain aids i are developedI initbe body. neut.ame^or'unlbod and carrilfouf , ( the system is run down by excesses, am jety, continual exposure or overworn, these acids accumu'ate in the blood. If there is it, ami if the acid is not neutralized or passed oat of the system, it burns, ulcerates and finally destroys the lung. Is this clears ’ ac onhese of the aeidHnVi^temr liver and create “lrregu.arities this of acid and the supply kindueys excess mu be cut off only by correcting the wrong action The ^.-id laily «hk-h. if ®cf C .in tbeXod, would kill four men. When the stomach, the liver and the kineys are all conspiring to in y‘ou h^e ^o^as tofd they do*"* ^ not us how you would tr ., at su h cases .» ‘‘No, but I will. The this lungs are only dis rased as an ctjeet of acid or kidney poi sou in the blood. Alter having exhausted a )l authorized remedies to correct this add condition, 1 was Wasner’s rompebed, in justice to mv patients, to use sale euro; though a 1 proprietary leading remedy, physicians, it is now by Presidents recognized, see, by o( State boards of Health and by insurance physicians, as a s ieutilie and the only specific for those great organs in which over sustained." ninety per cent, of diseases originate or are ‘‘is this form of treatment successful?" “It is wonderfully so, and for that reason lam only too willing that you should an¬ nounce it to the world of consumptives." Notebtj the Publishers :—IVe have received the above interview from H. 11. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y.. with the request that we publish it for the good of suffering peo¬ ple. In a foot note to their letter they say: “The experience of Dr. Clark is not strange to us Iu our correspondence we have iound that many thousands of pcopls are suffering f rom what they think is Con¬ sumption, the liver whereas kidneys, (lie real difficulty by the it with fa and proven t that when these organs are restored to health by the use of Warner’s saf e cure, tlie con¬ sumption disappears, and so does uromic or kidney poisoning, which causes so many symptoms of diseases that tho Imman system is subject to. Tito .-amo may ho -aid of rheu¬ matism, caused by an acid condition of the system. Wo insist upon what we alway have claimed, if you perfect remove the work the cause, already the system will soon begun. Mrs. Rev. Dr. Theodore Wolf, of Gettysburg, Lutheran Quarterly, Pa., wife of said tho editor h friends of the u thought tier ‘far gone with Consumption,’ but after a thorough treatment ‘i with perfectly War¬ ner's safe cu'-e, sbo says; am well. ’ We can cite thousands of such < ases, but one is enough. If you publish the above article, kindly send us a marked copy. ” We gla lly give place to the article, for if we can iu any way st:iy the ravages of Con¬ sumption, which carries away so many mill¬ ions yearly, it is our boumlen duty so to do.]— Pub. Feathers are Unhealthy. “Don’t like your bed, Air. Withers?” “No, mam, I do not.” “You’re the first boarder I ever had that kicked on the beds. It’s an insin uation against my establishment, sir.” Can’t help it.” boarder “Feather beds, too, to every in the house!” “That’s just it. I’m satisfied that they’re unhealthy.” unhealthy 1” Feather beds “Acs, mam.” “What makes you think so?” “That spring chicken you had for din ncr to-day. lie slept in feathers, and see how tough lie was.” A Long Wait. “See here, Mr. Ifotel-keeper, I sent the waiter boy for my dinner an hour ago, and he hasn’t brought it yet.” “Here, Jim! what does this delay mean? Is this the boy who took your order, iuv?” “Ye—cs, I think so. He’s grown so in the meantime, I hardly knew him.” A Hm*d.1- N Ke«"" 0n m."d'vU« Dr M . H. a. ot . remarkable cure of Consumption He nays: “A i^shbor’* wife waa attacked with TjoJentiun*<ii# to iry d*. w«. hau.’s Uai-sam for the i.vnos. To «>« astonishment of all. by tho time she had used bolt dozen hotth,* she »a« .bout the house do Inu h-*r own work, i saw her at her worat andhiM no idea tin could recover. ” The Youth’s Companion. PRIZE STORIES t $1,500 First Prize Story “Blind Brother” will begin Jan. 1st. $5000 Prize Serial and Short Stories. The other Prize Stories, eight in all, will be published during 1887. Free to Jan. 1,1887 ■ the the To Double subscription any one Thankagiving who is aubacribea received and to now, Christmas January and tends 1st, Numbers. 1887, ut $1.75, and Jiemit a we full Monty will year order, tend from the Check,or that Comp date. iuguurtd This Letter. ofl 2 .® Sample Copiaa and Roll Announcement Pree. PERRY MASON & CO., Publishers, 45 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. Please mention this paper. Address The Hands. ^r%ss.~te.**£: ] ,5,liahin<r their nails' s[)eru &V trSSin on’? sZ-U keep'them and snatch a moment each dav, to in presentable appearance y*U and endeavor to retain as Ion< RTSS? nossihie the beauties ot the hands a manicure set is absolutely necessary and can now bo easily oh tained at reasonable cost A few hints for its use, our lady read ers may appreciate. Soft, warm water is the best to use for washing the hands; a Httlo borax dissolved in it whitens and softer the skin. A most important thing is to properly dry the hands after- and ward; if this is not done it reddens c i la fes them. With the curved, pointed ivory push back the skin from around the nails, and flle them until they do not extend beyond the fleshy ends of the fit) „ ers „j vin n- each nail a rounded, slightly pointed edge. Then use the fine powder and shammy polisher, rubbing them to a satiny pink tint, ^ woman's finger nails are just MS — pari,., her leetli. nml as prized and carefully attended to; her ha-has a great share in expressing her thoughts and feelings* Its use and qiwl iHcs'arc an open index to her whole character, TIRED OUT! At this season nearly every one needs to nee some •orfc of tonic. IKON enter* into almont orory pby tician’s prescripiiuu for those who need Luii din n* up. [foH P?J!L_~-BE5T tonic It EuricUcN the Blood, Appetite, Invigorates Aid* l>iff<*«tion tho System, Itestores head¬ It doe* not blacken or injur* the teeth, medicinnao cause ache BIr. orprodneeconstipation—otAer J. D. Burk*, It) High St., Montgomery, Iron Ala., ■ays: “ My system fatigued wits generally After debilitated Brown and the slightest exertion me. utmig s Iron Bitters a short time I regained my appetite and •treugth.” Bins. Geo. ‘NV. Cask, 26 Chestnut St., Macon, Oa., says: ** 1 used Brown’* Iron Bitters for n constant fooling of weariness and lassitude with tue most Hat biaetory resiilfft. It eive« m«muuh oomplet pleasurit reugUi- ti, ree ommend it to all ieoblo women «» a e at «ner. w Uenuine has above Trada Mark and creased red ! juea oil wrauner. Take no oilier. Made only by 'IKlilVN < <<!.. IIAI.TiaOIU .MU. ELY’S GATAMH CREAM BALM It is wondcr/MlWM^,. CUffreC^hJl how quick RJSnfER^Q J Cream Balm ^ & helped and cured me. FJmrr I'tlt rsJM I infi suffered uhdialion from in acute my | jf / nose and head. For ^ could a week not at see.—Mrs. a time I TO | Oeorgie ft. Judson ,' ‘•-C. 1f*;i Hartford, Conn. HAY-FEVER A particle in applied into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 60 ct*. V>y mail or at druggists. Bend for circular. ELY BROTnKBS, Dniggists, Owego, N. Y. BEFORE YOU BUY A Carriage, Waioa or Bie -WRITE TO— HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS, SYRACUSE, N. Y. OTLOW.PRIOFS TO DEA f IVMRopt to Cut Off Horses' fWaoet. Oelehrt el‘ECLIPSE’ II ALT Ell and BRIDtiK ('ombinod* oanuot € a b* *11 ned by any uorae. ft ample Hatter to any part Sold of U. fi. free, on « rtoelp(of$l. Hard end ffarnoai byallriaddlery, Dealer*. arriot vare (jffJh Special discount to the irade. Send Tor Price Li t 110ITS*, J. v. Itocheatv*r. LIGlir V. V. ^ *' esszx FACT, HANDS, FEET, Dr.l. II. n<m4bar/,S7 N.I’eai'l St., Albany, N.Y., iat’b’d 1170. Frink’s Rupture Remedy Will quickly cure any of hernia or rupture. Explanation and tpptimoniaht froe. Adiir»P» if. PRlN.lt» 234 Broadway. New York. WANTED QQOD M enertf etic work© !*r; bURineKR 1 in hl« section Salary $>7Q. ltefer reficv.s.Mn. .Ma .nufnet urinvr IK H.u uluj t.N Y PAT£tv a - ouU'umi. Men4 stump for I CJ Inseutor'a Cluidfe L. £ia« I BAM. Patent lA*»var. Waxnin /fin If. C. A superior hairdrrs inp. Ahvay** safe and benetici&l to ust*. Jia.1V Hair Hen ewer. The '.angers of croup may be averted by using Ayer’s Choiry Pecioral. Olu Gent—A h, so I've e-m^ht you kiting my dmaa^hUT. Til ti\ you m> you won’t want to Lems. Frightened Young Man—Julia, do you think he is going to make us marry ? Onf. of every five we meet lias some form of Heart DNcuse and is in constant danger of Midden death. Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy $1.0*).—6 regulates, bottles $5.00. corrects and cures. Price 91.000 Kcwnnl for your labor and more car. bo earned in n short lime if you at ones write to ilallett & Co., Portland, Maine, for information about v, o rk which you can do and live at homo,what¬ ever and your locality, daily. at a Somo profit of from «■.'» to upwards All have made over $50 in a day. is new. Hallett »V. Co. will start Both you. Capital particulars not required. All nges. sexes. All free. Those who are wise will write at once and learn for them¬ selves Snug littlo fortunes await every worker. “DON’T PAY A BIG PRICE!” Hpn tS . Ptvi Jion ftL frtr A wiUlV v^r*. nhwriiv niJhwf.r t Viy ».!!!»*nri»m* * I : •SSS book* a ven away. Among thorn arc; 1.a.v Without SM k a:siaa£ Oy lopedta; Danielson’* In Poultry Yard . World msE&sm&m History Civil War (both sides). <ny ojnc book and pupci^onojonr. all p'lKtjald,^ for Se*sto?kareK. Batlafacdou'Kuar.'inr«*d refund©.t. fcreni*c, on Hon. h 0. and Weekly, or money U» It. PARaoNh, Mayer lioohestcr. RUHAIj Sample HOMK paper*. OO ).Ti> £ 0 . Roc , N. Y. Without Preinlum.OAc. a year | utPiTisii, = a 3 ataa 5 @ 3 gb=-i Yd ill A Corrector. Regulator, NeiTe-Eest. “The Heart, is the Seat of has Life form One of t*vory 11 vo wo moot some of Heart Disease, and is in constant dan¬ ger of Apoplexy or Sudden Death I SYMPTOMS nnd RISHASF, For which this Hornody wlioiild belaken Skip-Heata Heart-pains Throbbing Pnlpitntion Hoart-dropsy Spasms (Fits) Numbness Purple-Lips l'oor-bloo/1 Slmky-Nerves Syncope Heart-sympathetic Faint-spidls Hot-nashes Paralysis Kush of JUnod to the Head, J 'a hle-rtrculo tion,Ldotyi'cd-brcathin'j y llrart-cnlarycmcnt Hcavi-rhtmnatUm, , Neuralgia Nn'vous-pt'osfrat (ind Valvular ion, piumsc. On© M edict no will not Cur© all kiml© of Dl*e**©s. THIS REItlKliV IS A SPECIFIC. It Prevcut. I’ulaj, MiotV, hudden llrutli. Eve ry ingredient ia from vegetable unl’or- i»ro it uctu whirii ktow in fli#})! of everv Morpliinu, timatesiiirei cr. It contains no Opium c_0~ or 1*0111 Injurious drufts. impurt Mood . 1 -itlas e »/■ ran etenpe it * i'tnitl/tner Inliumcr. Price $1.00—6 bottles $f>.00. n I nri'rcimrcd Bintthiimton, nt Or. Kilmer’s II. 8. Dispensary, A. prompiJy N. V., P.rttnx of Inquiry unswen'd. H H Invalid*’ (Slide In lira tin (Srnl I'ree). g SOI.n BV AM. IMlK.dlVIS. ATLANTA SAW WORKS. Manufacturer* of aud bealera in a Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies. H<*p»irln«t a ttperlnlly. Agents for f,. PuWEB «t UoNl’ANT*! \\ Large ond and Wo? complete Itin* atock. Writ* for catalogu*. Atlanta. Ga. m n s.mi to MOORE’S Ml K JJ r. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Ail.um, On. For Circular. A Hvr»rlni»l ltu«inc»« Rchool. / Don’t buy a wAtoh until yon J I / find oat obontth. late.t improve menu. S.ad for now illustrated cataloga. and prloe list. j. p. Steven.. Jeweler, 47 Whitehall BtrMt, Atlanta, Ga. Salvo CURES DRKBS ».ia Alcohol tiksv do for t*ic llahil find the only remedy thnt (lnrrn to send trial boll!©* 111 pr 1» y endowed by themed leu I pro'o Hlnn ami pi« pared by well GW known Kr w York phy«ltrlan*. Ht n i irr f i* * for < Irculnra awl referenc ■ .“S* “ SALVO KKMEDY,” AO 2 Wore I4t,h St., Now York, tk STHSVIA CURED! T JAldm Vk tivrmun A»lk»>n < urc never /.nit to glia B tntmrthu/e rtlirf In the worat oates. iuiurrii com fortabl# sleep; * fIucUi cure* where all other* fall. A trial eonvinrrt Ih* must tkr-ptir.nl. Fries f»4» ef# and $1.00, of Drugglit* or h? mail Saropl# I It.I I In for Mtuum. MIC It- MIlIlKl' M A*. i*»- I’'*ill* Minn. Blair’s Pills^SZrcr round, 50 Oval llsx ^l.dUi eta. QPiyjll Pension s SS1SS ELECTRIC BELT for Kidn "/■» Pain, Nervoua Ac w«ak. Book Iren. Flick Mfc-tt A U o.,Ui*y*i *nd. O. r The Best s IMS, Waterproof 3 H Iks Coat. o”tSII I'.F.a ND M/URKH Is TCRrrsnt«f<l ’.val-rpronf, and wilt k*'p you dry !■ • b.irrf.-Mt l b# n “v ro.MV.M, I.I' KFUIM •» parfect rbllng rest, and »• HM'liJi-, !!•»•.. r- ,,t Imlf hi lone. Non# rumlii# wlllmnt the “Fish llluslrat I fees. A J. Tower, Boston, Mass, fiiEN’s CEHTS _CE _ CSST 5 T 3 3 for I Cough ir mm THU BEST AND CHEAPEST COUGH or CROUP AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL It Contains no Opium in Any Form. A!.l.EN’8 MJNG BA LH A Ml n Three Slat Bottle*. Price ‘2A Cent*, SO Oats and # 1 Per Pottle. Th«25-l'ent Bottles are put up for the aocouimodiuiofe mwsaiamg& Price, 25c., 50c. and $1 per Bottle, —........— sold by all kedicibe dealers. ---------- - "" ufftiillFliFill B Ug “J CT H © JJ py O %oB0 1 H i Hn SUCCESS. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. PATTERNS FREE! All that you wish to use during the year, by subscribing for Demorest’s Monthly. Containing Sroric?*, Poems, and other Literary at¬ tract ions, combining Ai ti^tic, Scientific, and House¬ hold inaUern. Iliustuifod with Original Steel Engrav IngM, Photogravures. Oil pictures, and tine Wood ruts ..... making it. the Model Magaxitto order, of entitling America. thcr Each number contain# an bolder to the welection of any pattern film*!rated in the fashion department u> that number, in any of tho sizes manufactured, making three dollar#. patterns during the year of the value of over We nlso propose to give considerable attention to the Grand Pkouihition Party movement as one of the most important and live moral issues of t lie duv. Send twenty cents for the current number with Pattern Coupon and yon will certainly subscribe Two Dollars for a year and get ten times its value. W. JENNINGS DEM OREST. Publisher, 17 E. 14th St., New York. Mold by nil Newsdealers nnd Postmasters. A Mem 1 UNRIVALED ORGANS On the KA SY FA YN1ENT nyafeiii, from per month up 1(H) *tyl«*H, $£«! to $«>». H’ml for i. at ftlojfu© with full particulars, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS, Constructed on tho new method of utrlnging, cn fcimtlar term*. ? end for d<**crlptive Latftlojuo MASON & HAMLIN 0I1GAN AND PIANO CO. Boston. New York, Chicago._ ROOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES •r LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART, By John B. Gough. HU U»t and erovrntag life work, brim full of thrilling Inter Nt. humor and patho*. Bright. »ura, and ro*>4 } full ot [•«; and Wox»e». MOTT. IOOO AgenU wad*. W*nt#a,—Men 0T" *(*»dr*ne« w* koBSOOa month UUnc * n# nlara aa te lira ftrirn Ttrtn$ aurf F’^vrYtightt. Write tot cirv ▲. U. wot:TH1NUTON At GO., Uartl’ertf, < o*n. JONES icn Iron l*ina, Hiv«T B«*rio*«, Br*M T<U * ll *"" B ' R<al Ro> for Evtrr alia $ Seal#. 60 For fr*# . lit* pri*# ■i.ntl.B thia ■*n* , r aud a<fdr#M JONIS OF BINGHAMTM* V BINGHAMTON. N. WELL DRILLING Machinery for W«U*of«njdepth, from 2Qto feet for Water, Oil or Oae. Our IlniitiU d HLrmn brilliuic *n4 tiore* ron*r to woi k in go ml note*. Ouarant'Td to drill f*n?rruinl with les* power thu.ii any other. RfiiTJuUy adapted drilling Welia iu earth op rook 20 lo l.owofart. KArniere and other# are maklny to $40 per day with our marUrntryam! |oel« Hpiendid ini«ln*-HH for winter or Hummer, wear* the oldeet nnd Btumpa Ini-gent Manufacturer* In the huilree*. Bend 4 rent# in for Illustrated catalogu* U lt»i<HBt*!t, Plerco Well Excavator Co,, JVcw Yrrk, I WE WANT YOU! alWeenei •$etie man rmploymriifc or worn* u in nredinf w w profitable Salary month to reprene ami nt n* every k\ county. rulnaton $H> per tf preferred, eijirnwi, or a r £ e com on hhIi h tioodn staple, ery one buye. Outfit and particular* |<>cc. BTANUAHI) BILVKHWARB CO.. BOISTf >N. MAKPL TBORSTOH'SSnOOTBPOWDER Ktolor T*«tk Par fact mod iiuma IlcultUr MP to u day. .Sample* worth 41 . 3 ./ J'KLK 1.in's not under the horse* feet. Add rest WV haawu 1 eh’uSA mrv Hkis Uoi.uick, Holly,xlleh. I1PIIIM y I III HI H(IMANR Cured. ItEMBDYCO„ Treat nr enter• J^ab’ttyetto,Ind. »*t on trial, Rest. "PI ho’ EiuticftL ft Remedy to 17hc, for Catarrh and CheapFsl. f« the ■ cmmmm II A l«o rood for Cold In the Head, itB Fast cad a* •he, Huy Fever, Ji/:. 60 cent*. A. N. E l'oriy-1 ivr, ’HQ
