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V/HAT THEY WEAR.
Tin? directoiro is the coming style fo:
owns, hats and bonnets,
\mong materials for spring hats, straw, ii
... I, will cut an important figure.
Ji N’ . !; and puffs of net or crape go even
ay-on such wintry materials as cloth and felt.
Cnnnet ribbons are less than two inches ii.
XT.; i, while for hats six is stylish, world
• .at cud.
./;• renic side rolls and high triangulai
f , .;re conspicuously absent. “For this
S .Lif much thanks.”
I - 'r.nhled Chinese lambskin, ermine, or
: * i ox makes a carriage robe from under
‘ .... a baby looks just too sweet for any
New soring gloves will be in gobelins, cop
per and leather shades, disfigured with a
mixture of tinsel and heavy Greek em¬
broidery.
A hu;;c cap crown of velvet over a straight
b.a:.d o£ straw, with a brim straight out in
iToiit and liotinng at the back, is the very
latest caprice in hats.
Three crushed roses without leaves nestle
under the brim of directoire bonnets, while a
tiny posy peeps now and then from the edge
of felt or cloth capotes.
Demi-trained skirts, with flat directoire
fronts, all over irregular plait, and minus
hip drapery, aro high fashion for afternoon
reception and dinner gowns.
co“«.V P Tt me ^ e th°: SSS
edge upward, aro seen on the three front
breadths of many handsome gowns.
velvet bonnets. It is box plaited and drawn
into a shell both at front and back, between
which it makes a ruffle on the brim.
Trimming silks show faille francaise, gros
grain and satin combinations in somber ef
feels—or else with moire centers—and new
ribbous even trench upon sash widtha
A very new hat, of fine colored straw, with
a very vlito brim upturned at back against
the low crown, has been named “La Tosca,”
TJni-ormity is do riguer for street costumes,
an I the l 1 tador who fails to send homo
. for the bonnet to match mad
lamentably below the whol«
<):' » * . l.
. i eh hires, the periwinklo
i ; o i .wthorno in a cluster
. . , 0 , v. iih leaves and stems
Is, are the very uew
eminently „ . bad .
co
> dying out, and th®
.d tires are flying away be*
; calorie j them.
a mind has evolved a nat whose
•■* . oi . - "h'intend tong^ush to%o“^
i.e;.L, .. :d in red velvet and black lynx is
t ne acrx© of stylish ugliness.
Drcu;y frocks for misses of cashmere or
c..ue have the criss-cross honeycomb
|slav ig on yoke waist and sleeves, with
velvet pointed girdle, deep front drapery,
imd skirt edged with a six inch velvet band.
Very new gowns are made \ -shaped at the
buck of the neck, and U-shaped in front,
with the rest of the alphabet still to hear
from—while sleeves are slightly longer, and
by spring will be perceptible to the naked
eye.
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
English ladies are learning dressma k ing.
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett has been made rich
through the recent death of an uncle.
They say that the queen regent of Spain
has asked President Cleveland’s wife for her
photogr ph.
Airs. Mackay distributed over $20,000 in
charity at Christmas among the poor of Lon
Paris.
The empress of Brazil is outspoken in her
denunciation of the slaughter of birds for the
manufacture of feather trimmings.
Belra Lockwood expects to make a small
fortune from her lectures in defense of Mar
monism. She certainly has the field to her
mi: ippi
| What is this Disease that is Coming
Upon Us ?
Like a thief at night it steals
in upon us unawares. The pa¬
tients have pains about the
chest ami sides, and sometimes
in the back. They feel dull
tnd sleepy; the mouth has a
>ad taste, especially in the
■ sticky slime
norning. A sort of
*ollects about the teeth. The
; appetite is poor. There is a
‘ ’eeling like a heavy load on the
stomach; sometimes a faint, all
| gone sensation at the pit of the
;tomach which food doe8 not
; i tis f J y The eyes J are Sunken, .J
1 .
the hands and feet become cold
and clammy. After a while a
. , Sets *i in, at , a* lirst illy,
COUgll few months it is attend
after a j
^ w jth a o ffreenisll-colored eX
. . . *
pectoration. , patient ieelS 1
: x lie
j tired all the while, afford and sleep
ioes not seem to any
pest. After a time _ he becomes
nervous, irritable and gloomy,
i and has eVU lore bodingS. 1 liere
a giddiness, a Sort of whirl
sensation in the head when
~
rising . Suddenly. i j l rri file \ bO\A*
Up the skill is
| e j g become COStive;
, J ^ ^ t ; mes 7 the Uood
? thlCK , . . and , Stagnant', . ,
; )eCOIlieS
w } 3 ites of the eyes become
; With yellow; the U1UH
' ,8 Scanty and nlgfl CQIOreU, UC
)os j t i n 5 „ a sediment after stand
There . frequently .
ng. is «
pitting up of the food, some
imes with a sour taste am
ometimes with a sweetis
Tste; 7 this ifc frequently •> a<
ended , , with .. palpitation . ot ti
ie art; the vision becomes ill;
laired, with spots betore of tin
j yes; there is a feeling greai
prostration and weakness. Ali
jf these SymptOIUS are in turn
present. It is though et that
nearly one-third of our popu- |
lation has this disease in some !
of its varied forms.
It has been found that phy- j
sicians have mistaken the cause j
of this disease, Some have
treated it for a liver complaint,
others for kidney disease, etc.,
etc., but none of these kinds ol
treatment have l>een attended
with success; for it is really
constipation and dyspepsia. It
is also found that Shaker Ex¬
tract of Roots, or Mother Sei
gel’s Curative Syrup, when
j properly prepared will remove
j this disease in all its stages.
; Care llllist be taken, however > !
I to Secure the geliuilie article.
■
j IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN
COTTON.
Mr. John C. Hemptinstall,
of Ohulafirmee, Cleburn Co • .
Ala., writes: “My wife hi
been so much benefited b
Shaker Extract of Roots c
SeigeFs Syrup that she sa; .
she would rather l>e withe
pail of her food than withe,
the medicine. It has done h !
more go<xl than the doctors a; I
all other medicines put together.
I would ride twenty miles to
get it into the hands of any su f
ferer if he can get it in noothei
way. I believe it will soon sell in
this State better than cotton.
TESTIMONY YrOM TEXAS.
Mrs. S.E. Barton, of Varner,
Ripley Co., Mo., writes that
she had been long afflicted with ;
dyspepsia and disease of the
urinary organs ami was cured
by Shaker Extract of Roots.
Rev. J. J. McGuire, merchant
of the same place, * W r ho sold
Mrs. Barton the medicine, . ,
7 says •*
.
he has sold it for tour years
and never knew r it to fail.
SHE WAS ALMOST HEAP !
I was so low with dyspep¬
sia that there was not a could pli\ Tm
sician to be found who
do anything with me. I had
flnttorintr fluttering or nf tne th#* m an; ana and
swimming of the head. One
day I read your pamphlet called
“Life Among the Shakers ,”
which described my disease
better than I could myself. I
tried the Shaker Extract of
Roots and kept on with it until
K.ir■£#££ Co., Ky.
Muhlenburg Druggists,
For sale by all or
address the proprietor, A. J.
White, Limited, 54 Warren
St., New Yo:k.
AMERICAN JiOY
For 1 NHH.
The Cheapest and Best Weekly Paper
For Young Men and Boys in
the United States.
OXLY $ 3.00 PER YEAR.
A oi pj «ep»-p*r, ii.m>tr»rrd hy the
1 >ch' imHiHaud eoiitmnu r Moiuh »nd
bkcicho- fn in the most po^ulur writers
A pres* >‘»orv,“'lhe Roy Reporter.or
ArtvetJ'on s of h Youi u Army Correspoi d
ent.” com nr need id Vol. II.No.l Ready
Jan 7, lSFb.
Tin Aiuer can Boy was published for
one y»a* as . ruoMhly and its soccess whs
m> threat Hh to compel ita publication now
in weekly f oitn
l» will rnn in each nnmber tbr#*« (?ra*t
con tinned storir-h. will constaaily contain
i*lo rche* of tiMVt), enrions cns'oms of
otter lat ds, iidveutnres on land and sea,
tnn for tb»* boys, intorenfir)^ ex| •riaaenta,
n»e n' sttidrs abowii'^*‘bow t« do IfciDRs^”
and * how to rn»k* ihirigs.” A splendid
HDOHtrur sportin-j pag*, with all the news
Mhont t hm- ball and pictures of mnHtenr
player^'. ExcbsURe pu|nmn and atmwera
to correspondents. Tba American Boy
not a p per of tbc “blood and IhTindet’’
order. Pitents can safely trust it in the
himds of tl e»r boys. Remember it is
cheaper than an? other t oys’ paper row
published Two rop es will be sent to
any *ddres« for $2.26 Hxmple copies
sent on Hppbcat'en. It is sold at every
It- ws *hri uehonf *he TJuited 8>stei at 5c
per c »pv. Address
The American Boy Co., Pa.
607 Samsosi Qr. t Pmucapsu
KeiM'WH Her Youth.
M l M (t* » C li*ssl* y, 1*» t( thi' i*. (’lav
1* . tt»l k he toll; wine' -t< ry. 11;t* tiu'li
w li i~ vmi rh**«l f<*r lv fh«‘ iv»i'l« r'fn
a .1 7 * ♦ ar lil have Itrt'ii trt
: ki ’«>< ' u p aim »n«t lanin
■ . lit v • c 11 h v ’ll * !i<>t ilri -*s my <•*
wi; ■ »>’ t I i’l| Now I :itii ti it (ii mi
• O t’IH s. I’ll h 1 '’» * 1 * |1 II.\ I. I "I I* I * k I
I'V. e in ilri k' » III ti j 1 > i ‘1 IV*
iiM r »■ • I * >1 \ Ml' I Ill* 1 v i I 'll. -
.
plrte ’.In- ub* * » I Ot
v a * .Hi ’ HI i Y\
|<I> v 60. h( (Vi k Urns
—
£ DM INISTRATOK’S SAT.F. I’NDFR AN
od r of Inr Horn 'able Court of (Inin.i y "f
rris coun y, Ge rgia, I w< I s I on he first I tie •
duy in March, next be'ore the ourt house do r ■
H nrl'on, in said county, within ti e b gal ho' r • f
sale the following real estate belot ging to F. J. II.
Terry, de ci ased, lo-wit: Lot of I mi No. 185 1 >n
tait.ing 20 a% ert s, o ore or le-s., lv ; * g ; nd b> i g in
the aad istrict of said coun'y. Sold for aist. ibu*
,
tion. Terms cash. in
This lot of land was sold on the l ist Tucsd v
--- lis", and hi • off by J. D. Ttrry, but
comply 1 the of sale, the
^ f iling to with te 1 ms me
will be re-sold at his risk. ROBf. S.S 1 MP ON,
Adm’r.
. w mitchelc, physician and sur
J "LX'tTii hi1
w; ' "“ y
l i be old
&,”> J
of women at my . «.-f OB Wedntti!»ys and r d ys.
I am well prep red to treat any di ease peculiar u»
worn n—e.ihet surgical or me icinaj. t an give r f.
crem es to a number of c sea treated, terms cash,
unless Kpecat arrangements are un.de.
THE 1IEST OF
AGRICDLTORALPAPERS
1- 0* Ima V Rural World,puhliidu-d \v» rlCv
it $1 Oo a \e.ir. It in a very lar e ei lit
jiagi* iwveii column |»iti>cr devotwd to A 4
1 inti'ure. 1 » iticulture. S >rglmni, the
H*»i* , Cattle Sh.ep, Swine l'o»lt»y. the
Apilt ., the0lAflgw HM | (ht , circle,
In Murk Hepir-H arc I or acted to tho
teat ne ' i 1 • of go n-f to 11 I* i the
mj at do 1 1 «£ worth puhll-! ‘ amp e
>t1e »<• \ 1 1 • can
C. T). COLMAN, 703 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo,
*H3dVd SIHX NOIXN3W
mam
o 8 B«f- 9 £JOJ. puos
" w REPEATING RIFLES.
'Single Shot Rifles, Reloading Tools, and
Amm‘fltifl‘m9f. all, kinds.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CL
-——---—-- N EW HAVEN, CONN. .._.......__—