Newspaper Page Text
fHE LATtST IN JEWELS.
Bar lace pins of gold decorated with floral
sprays in enamel are worn considerably.
A coiled serpent on a twist work bracelet,
while not new, is an ever popular pattern.
A tiger lily in brightly colored enamel
makes a most artistic single prong hairpin
top.
An Irregular pearl surrounded by a circle
of brilliant diamonds makes an attractive
scarf pin.
A handsome bracelet, now very popular, is
a looso braid of three strand gold cables in
lloman color finish.
Rings of silver in “iron” finish, a rusty
black oxidizing resembling old iron, are at
present very i>opular.
A long ropier, with a hilt hardly much
thicker than tho blade, but well jeweled, is a
neat design in scarf pins.
A finely chased flat band gold bracelets re¬
cently seen had upon it a cluster of tiny
daisies with diamond centers.
An odd pencil ease is in tho form of a
French wire nail, but of spiko liko propor¬
tions. Silver is the material used.
A triple finger ring composed of three
separate circles of twisted gold, each of a dif¬
ferent color, is a novelty in its line.
A scarf pin suitable for tho Dwyers Is a
silver boraosboo around which is wrapped a
luick wad of greenbacks of green gold.
A black five leaved clover, with a brilliant
diamond dewdrop center, makes a brooch
much admired by ladies in mourning.
A hideous sea spider in oxidized silver
makes a brooch which will not bo much ad¬
mired by hujlics of nervous temperament.
An artistic scarf pin represents an aco of
clubs of jxjarls. In tho center is a small
diamond, and in the stem of tho trefoil is set
a ruby.
A now luxury is a penwiper, consisting of
a silver ornament, holding together several
layers of chamois skin with neatly scalloped
edges.
Enameling on gold and silver has now been
brought so near perfection that tho colors of
the -counterfeit blossoms vie in color with
their, originals.
Martial sleeve links aro of silver, having
on one si o a finely chased shield, whilo tho
other is a lloman sword with bright blado
and oxidized handle.
A pair of cross dumb bolls, the ends
jeweled with a pearl, a sapphire, a ruby and
n diamond respectively, is a tasteful pattern
for on athlete's scarf pin.
A novelty in ring designs is a plain shank,
separating nt tho top to support two four
stone clusters, in which appear diamonds,
pearls, rubies and sapphires.
riniuoval Ixuul bracelets of gold, with in¬
teriors plain and exteriors in satin finish and
further embellished with a spray of forget
me-nots inlaid in enamel, are both tasteful
and chaste.
A peculiar design In match safes is evi¬
dently bound to mako its possessor a moneyed
man. Scattered over tho surface and tightly
soldered to it aro a half dollar, two twenty
live cent pieces, three dimes and a half dime.
A dainty thing in queen chain pendants is
a tiny jar shaped flask of gold. One sido is
finely ( hosed, and on the other, on a satin
finished ground, aro inlaid throe purple pan¬
sies in natural colored enamels. The flask
may be filled with sal volatile.
A handsome bracelet recently seen con¬
sisted of two rows of overlapping diamond
shaped pieces of nugget finished gold. The
corners of tho lozenges were slightly rounded,
and a ruby, a diamond and an emerald were
sot on the bracelet’s upper side.
Varicolored or “opnlized” gold, as it is
termed, i.( now being produced in numerous
attractive designs. A pair of cuff buttons
recently seen had a spray of enameled flow
era in the center on a dull gold back ground,
whilo tho rest of the button’s surface was
onalized and shimmered in rays of red, yel¬
low, green, gold and black.—Jewelers’
Weekly.
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.
A regular matrimonial agency has been es¬
tablished between America and Russia.
William Sherwood, of Baltimore, Md.,
will spend ono year in prison for stealing a
Bihk
t.
A San Francisco couple who desired to get
married chartered a tug and had the cere¬
mony performed while tho boat was in the
open sea.
A runaway horse fn Norwich, Conn., ran
into an o^n doorway, up a steep flight of
stairs, through a long hall and down a flight
of back stairs before ho was captured.
The attention of the Central park authori
ties in Boston has beo i called to tho fact that
“tno feet of tho angel that surmounts tho big
fountain ought to bo thoroughly cleaned.”
Persons who respond to an advertisement
that promises “twenty-fivo useful household
articles for ”•"» cents” aro receiving by return
mail a literally pointed respouse-25 needles,
The oddest, election bet yet is from New¬
ark, where twenty Democrats and Republic¬
ans luivo put up $5 each to make a $100 pool,
which tho winning side is totako and expend
in a glorification barbecuo.
A ball tosscr of Beatrice, Neb., dreamed
that ho was stealing second base, and when
tho captain yelled “slide,” Dallis slid. IIo
landed in tho street, having jumped from tho
second story window of tho Grand Central
hotel.
A well to do citizen of Macon, Ga., uses
for a bathtub a zinc lined cofiin box. It was
intended to contain tho coffin of his neigh¬
bor, but proved to bo too largo to enter the
grave, and was bought by its present owner
for a song.
Twenty bags containing $50,000 were being
conveyed by two men in a cab from one of
tno London banks recently, when tho bottom
of the eab gave way and all tho bags fell
into tho street. It was a minute or so before
tho men could attract tho attention of tho
driver and get him to stop, and tho bags
were left some distanco behind. They were
all there, however, when tho i.-# i hurried
back. There were few persons on tho street
at the time.
DRAWING ROOM GOSSIP.
Photograph albums for tho gems, or visit¬
ing card pictures, arc tho very latest.
Wild grapa vines festooned with golden
rod make a pretty decoration for a country
festival.
Tho most fashionable women of France are
introducing small dinner tables instead of
one largo one.
Narragansett women have taken tho prize
this season for tho longest sunshade sticks
ever seen in this country.
Faris dandies now carry a cano on which
is a handle in tho form of a largo ball of real
coral. However expensive it may be, they
must havo it.
Tho Psycho knot, so called, is now as dis¬
tinctly passce as it was always rcprescnsible
-.-nevertheless it will bo many a weary day
boforo wo see tho last of its ferocious ugli
nasa.
GREAT MEN WHO WALKED.
The late Lord Hetherly was an enthusiastic
pedestrian.
Swift says that without walking he “could
not exist at all.”
Charles Lamb often traversed tho whole of
London and suburbs on foot,
. Sir William Hamilton would often take
long walks, but never alone.
Henry Ivirk White did all his hard study¬
ing while walking with a book in his hand.
Sir Archibald Allison at tho age of 70
walked twenty miles without fatigue in five
The Amateur Soprano.
“I cannot sing the old songs,”
Sho shrieks with much ado;
And, if sho wants to please us,
She'll skip Uie new ones, too.
—Somerville Journal.
The Ross and the Janitor.
Stranger (to shabby individual)—Are you
tho janitor of this building?
“No, sir; that well dressed gentleman with
tho plug hat is tho janitor.”
“Who ure you I”
“1 am tho proprietor hero.”—Lincon.
Journal.
Hrcaklng tlio Record.
“Ninety six in the shade," he read,
“And risin# each lime I stir;
I cruer-i i ll UmUv Uun r<«on\k'' ho said.
Mid lut KUUteUlod that ttfcMTOOnnHor
* A W II " 10 Harper's Uaxar
Georgia, Harris County.
James H. Hognn makes rppticnfion
for letters of administration e’e bonis non
on the fstate of James E Hogan, late of
said com ty deceased.
A'l persons concerned are hereby noti¬
fied to show cause, if any they have, by
the first Monday in October, nex*, why
naid letters hi onld not I e printed.
G van under mv l and and official sig¬
nature, Sept. 4, 1888
J, F. C. Williams, Ordinnry.
Georgia, Harris County.
John L Binns. ariminiMtrafor upon tho
o*uie of 1) vis limn-, Ute of-said conn
ty deceantd, makes application for leave
to Beil tho land belonging to tho eBlato of
6 c.i/1 iU a i,
AH' persons coneerntd fire here v fO'l*
find /» , , to show u, CHUSP, . by the . i , c fl:s- Monday «L„ri, „
in October, mx', why said admiuLtrator
sh- u'd not sell uni*1 land.
G veil unde' 1 tnv h»nd and effioial sig
nature, Sept fl 1888
J. F 0 "’rr/ITAMS. Ordinary.
GRAPHIC LIBRARY
JUST ISSUED.
No. 1.
HISTORY AMD LIFE
OF
fl
Appreciating * . ., the ... demand for a convenient
and brief history of the life of President
Cleveland, we have just issued a 16-page
TORTOAJTOPtHB
PRESIDENT and a MAGNIFICENT PIC
TURE OF MRS. CLEVELAND, both from
^tSaSS)JBS!!3£iS?5gSS , nf
WHICH HE WAS BORN, HIS BUFFALO
OFFICE, MARRIAGE CEREMONY,
COUNTRY HOME AT WASHINGTON,
and others—picturing the noteworthy events
of his great career. CONCISE __ HIS¬
The letter-press gives AND a EVERY PUB¬
TORY OF THE LIFE
LIC ACT OF GROVER CLEVELAND.
IX o. 2.
HISTORY OIF
The United States Tariff
Presents the great Tariff speech of the Hon.
Roger Q. Mills of Texas, summarizing the
famous Mills bill, and is set off with a num¬
ber Each of powerful number is cartoons. made of sixteen
up weight, pages,
beautifully printed on paper of extra
so as to be easily preserved, and the most
convenient form from which to gather at
a glance the substance and effect of the
whole Tariff Question. should be read by
These publications and the low price, every
American citizen,
10 CENTS FEE COPY,
places them within the reach of everybody.
Send 20 cents in stamps for GRAPHIC
LIBRARY, Nos.l and 2, to
THE DAILY GRAPHIC,
39 Sc, 41 Park Place, KT. Y.
MTUCI’ssffisssBa? flF B ^Bir Bio branches. Medical anc
uouuiversity of vir^inia^M Btudems^t^univerdtj
CLASSICAL AND MILITARY
t Va. last session. Half session $ 95 . No extras. Address
Iaj. A.G. SMITH, “““
ethel Academy, P.O., A I i H 311 “
auquie - County, Va Bb
1 $85 Sold m!MCK>Z.1> for SftOO WATCH 885 un¬
til lately. Beat
watch in the world. Per
feet time
", keeper. Warranted. Heavy,
fVT ■■solid Gold Hunting CaseC
VH Elegant and magnificent.
N si timk in equal each both with value.OXE locality ladles'and works can and PERSONl geuts’sizea secure cases one of
^ uumilii We FREE. How is want this possible?
answer—we one per¬
son in each locality, to keep In
heir homes,and show to those who call, a complete line of our
valuable and very useful UOESF.IIOU) SAMPLES,
rhese samples,us well as the watch,we send free,and after yoai
tave kept them la your home for » months and shown them*
o those who may have called,they become your own property;
t is possible to make this great offer, scuding the SOLID
BOLD watch and COST Y samples free, as large the showing fori of
he samples in any locality, always results In a trade
is; after our samples have been in a locality for a month or two! thsfl
wo usually get from 4)1000 to 05000 in trade from
(unrounding country. This, the most wonderful offer everi
make'surc of the chance. Readerit will be hardly any troubla
1 cent and after youkuow tSSSSST all,If
yhlch to write ua costs but yo
to not care to go further, why no harm 1 b done. But If youd^
and your addreaa at once, you can secure FREE one of tha
test solid gold watches la the world and our large line of
COSTLY SAMPLES. We pay all express, freight, etc.
iddressGEO. stinson *co.,i} 0 s 8 i 2 , Portland,mains.
CHIPLEY LODSE.No.40, r.UM.
Regular com imu ications on second and fourt
Saturdays in each month. J.J.TcckeRj W.M.
Ren/. F. Hill, Sec.
W: F GLASS’ SPECIALTIES:
We call your Special Atteiitior
to tlie Following Medicines:
German Compound Cough
[Not Boschee’s Grman Syrup.]
sure remedy for the relief and cure
coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis j
whooping cough, and all diseases
the jespiratory organs and lungs.
Ilex Worm Syrup . .
A sure remedy for worms. It
pleasant, and children take it without
“ny trouble, anu it will bring
worms every time. Price 25c.
German Compound Fever
Ague C Ute,
A guaranteed remedy for chills
case k'lf °* f chills T'’ ,s wiI and ‘ P'^tiveiy fever, if taken cure any, ac
cording to directions. Price $ 1.00.
Germancompound Female Me,j
lllator.
A sure cure for all diseases
sickness.” frotrHrregularities of the
buying Investigate this before
any other “Female Regula
tor.” Price 75c.
German Compound Dysentery
This llemedy •
is a “positive” cure for bloody
flux, dysentery,griping If of the
etc. your bowels are not right.
try this and be happy. Price 50c,
German Compound Diarrhoea
Cordial.
For diarrhoea, summer
griping and relaxed condition of the
bowels. Price 50c.
German Compound Liniment.
The most powerful liniment known
for neuralgia, rheumatism, pains in
the back, shoulders, arms, legs; for
sprains, bruises, and for all cases
where a liniment is needed, for man
or beast; two sizes, 25 and 50c
German Compound Hair He -
stoker*
This is not a dye, but restores the
original color, vigor, life and beauty
to the hair. Thoroughly eradicates
dandruff and stops the hair from fal
ling out. Price 50c.
Thus you see these remedies are
not “cure alls,” but each one is pre
pared for a certain purpose The
co “s h syru P is good for worms,
neither is the , female , regulator used
for diarrh ce a, but each medicine is d,
certain cure for the diseases for
which it is recommended. Give us
„ _.n
W. F, GLASS, Druggist,
Successor to GLASS BROS., Chipley, Ga.