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MS 4XI) NOTES FOB WOMEN'.
SE
for roses in all shades iff
d trimming laces are again used to
a
- Lrl m S .
r ! . iz»<‘**" rule fora
itipiicitv of seams is the
j A ns’J
bodish corsage. her
Mr>- Y s. Grant s weakness is
hea t fondness for candy.
V Evans Gordon is winning great
(j-ai-e in India as a tiger-slayer. g
.. ^, ces8 of a costume depends just
present on the hang of the skirt.
, d now there is black ice-cream,
v-ub prunes being used for the color-
f ni se Abbema, a French painter,
male attire and is very much of a
|e Lndy. ar?
I’.'i'w’th of black canvasgrenadine.com-
dark piaid silk, are likely to
' popular all during the summer.
VC r y Beatrice is
The Princess an accom-
• ' C\ manist,and the Princess of Wales
as of Doctor of Alusie.
? taken the degree
Philadelphia has within her limits
y7>b from twenty worth to twenty-five million
who are a or
jmeii
ire. l.eiter, of Was'ning-
4 , i0 ; < that Miss
wears is valued at §500. It is of
j te gpk, and covers her from throat t.o
pss hem.
[i .ace is used in great abundance to
‘‘ t-weight silks, and either
,,,- fl
, ce>; the main color running through
fabric or is black.
[Kmuneled furniture with landscapes
tainted by an acknowledged artist” is
L a nd, we are assured, is “just the
jng for the country house.”
iTLe polonaise continues to grow in
nular favor. It is made of camel’s
1 line wool goods, aud worn
Sr ei some
KV 11 separate skirt of silk.
rp'fjM present London season surpasses
I prede essors in the number of beauti-
| wotnei:—English and American—and
extravagance in dress and functions.
111-- ■ Rev. Anna Shaw is one of the best
l veers iu the service of the Woman’s
[mperauce Lor of church Union. Cape She was Cod, for Mass. a time
a on
Roman sashes, which every few years
hie into fashion again, are revived for
> coming summer. The genuine sash,
,;v from Home,” is uot a cheap article.
likiginm’s L Queen is a great whip. horses, and She
manage the most unruly
tve i: in hand. She is also perhaps
I bev equestrienne in all her kingdom.
k; >. Robert Goelet, of New York city,
rot yet thirty vear3 of age. She has a
Ittage in Newport worth $250,000 and
ni.-ome of §182,500 a year, or §500 a
[l.;irge Iny nieturesque handsome collars demi-toilets accompany
>1 the new
I i tea gowns,which term now definitely
iv.des a particular style of dinner
4
pale njou?v^-gray and a bright shade of
Been brown, that is almost a terra cot-
are ombined in carriage and visiting
Fames of India cashmere aud royal
pure.
Pauline Marie Elizabeth Wedde, a
r.tingian giaatress,is good looking and
[• a handsome, well-])roportioned figure.
measures about eight feet four inches
1 height.
romething new in Japanese fans is in
] -bane of a square box, which dangles
pi the wrist by a silk eord. Push a
mg and the whole affair opens and
ps a fan.
piny oi the stylish wool gowns have
e waists of folded silk, belted and
p with Kendal coats that have open
p-S cut without darts, and jersey-fit-
t backs.
v f'knt -1 fie Smith, recently appointed
'^uerborn, physician at the woman's prison
Mass., is but twenty-three
r- "Id. She has been practising medi-
for two years.
o” experiment of a ladies’ choir, the
a bers of which were arrayed iu violet
olioe end trencher-caps, at the Mel-
;rne d (Australia) disastrous pro-cathedral, has
(p a failure.
he two wealthiast women in Phila-
juuu, both widows, are said to be
’* Fhomas H. Powers and 3Irs.
Dmus A. Scott. Tiiev are worth be-
‘ea §6,000,000 and $8,000,000 each.
Irs. Mary Miller, the wealthiest
ned woman ia Western Pennsylvania,
>-uu Her income was §200 a day.
yer.rs ago all she owned was a
!" beneath ea of ground, But there was
it.
unique Tuscan straw is a toque with
■n of fine large “basket work” leaves
•ug toward the front, the points of
'' " " too standing forward and up
“Bung. ln - s ' Striped lisse bows form the
r; -ther effective street mantle lor day
r ^ a Perfectly tight-fitting cloth
. underneath,
while from each
“werhang pleated folds of cloth, not
‘ !c '- in front or behind, bm allowing
"Sure to be seen through.
1 Se ;^ aat of the Queen of the Belgians
; , stricken with apoplexy.
The
' i ;u som e queens would have
^ ave been an aide-de-
i wch doctor, but she
■ • a turned
1 -ored the servant herself.
ar ge proporti* a of the plumes
worn
h- "^° atteQ d the Queen's
L;?'® L 1 3 ma m kt‘s London, business are hired from
a of rent-
r The feathers
are worth
for * b, and the rent of them ii
each occasion.
Benefits of Regularity.
Regularity is one of the most difficult
of all minor habits to acquire. It ranks
with that of order. The natural inclina-
tion of most persons is to defer until the
last possible moment, or to put it off till
another time, where that possibly can be
done. \ et the habits of regularity con-
tribute largely to the ease and comfort of
life. A person can multiply his efficiency
by it. We know persous who have a
multitude of duties, and arc there at the
moment and attend rigidly to what is in
hand. This done, and other engagements
are met, each in order, and a vast
deal accomplished, not by strained
exertion, but by regularity, The
mind can^be so trained to this that certain
hours in the day it will turn to a pav-
Ucu ar line of duty, and at other hours
to other and different labors. The very
diversity is restful, when attended to iu
regular order. But let these run to¬
gether, and the duties be mixed, and
what before was easy is now annoying
and oppressive, and the exact point. difference
between many is at this There
are those who confuse and rush, and at¬
tempt to do several things at once and
accomplish little, while another will
quietly proceed from one duty to another
and easily accomplish a vast in amount of
work. The difference is not the ca¬
pacity of the two, bur, in the regular with
methods of the one, as compared
the irregular and confused habits of the
other.
The Domestic Filter.
The best of all filters, the simplest aud
cheapest, is a cone of unsized paper sup¬
ported iu a glass funnel. It involves a
little trouble in using, but is economy—
a hundred discs a loot iu diameter can
be bought for a shilling—compensates
for that. And with these carbon can
really be effeeiently used as an absorbent
and indirect oxidizer. Several weeks’
supply can be reburned, powdered, and
preserved in full activity in a stoppered added
bottle, and a teaspoouful The or so should be to
each new cone. paper
changed every day, or at least every
secon 1 day. and the l'unel
should have a metal cover, and be
washed frequently. It cannot exclude
microbes, but it will certainly not read to
their multiplication. Half a gallon of
water a day, enough for the drinking
purposes of a tolerably large family, could
be prepared in this way by a filter of the
size I have mentioned, and will come out
bright and sparkling in the vase it is re¬
ceived in. For cooking purposes the or¬
dinary filter water enough, supplied the boiling by the which com¬
panies is pure
the act of cooking necessarily involves
destroys the lethal activity of all organic
matter contained in it.
Cheese Fritters,
Cheese which has become a little dry
answers best for this purpose. Put three
ounces of cheese in a mort»r, with one
dessertspoonful of finely minced ham,
three dessertspoonsful of finely grated
bread crumbs, a teaspoonful of dry mus¬
tard, a piece of butter about the size of
an egg, a little cayenne aud the yelk of
one egg well beaten. Pound these ingre¬
dients together until perfectly smooth,
then form the paste into balls the size of
a walnut. Flatten to the thickness of
half an inch, dip them iu batter and fry
till light brown in color.
A Paper House.
A portable house of paper has recently
been constructed in Hamburg. The walls
consist of double layers of paper, of which
the interior one is impregnated against
fire, and the exterior one against moist¬
ure. The room is fixed in frames, which
can easily be attached to each other. The
house is intended to serve ns a restaurant,
and contains a dining-room ninety feet
long. _
Stewardess —“Madam, I’ve attended
to you the best 1 know how, unsatisfied. supplied
every want, but you are still
What do you want now?” Seasick Lady
Passenger—“I want the earth.”
If the suggestion doesn't come too late
in the season, why make an effort to con¬
struct the spring chicken so as to secure
more chicken and less spring.
Machinery.
Joe S. Nix and Thomas Camp are engaged
in the sale of Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Cotton
Gins and other machinery in the city of Atlanta,
and since they have been in business have sold
over s veil hundred engines in Georgia. ’Jhe
relation steam power bears to the development
and civilization of onr country is wonderful.
Wheels are complaining a great deal now of
“that tired feeling.”
An Only Daughter Cured of Consumption.
When death was hourly having expected failed from nud Om- Dr.
siuniAion, sutnj ail remedies accidentally
H. James was experimenting, he
imtde a preparation ution of Indian Ilemp, which
cured his only child,and now gives ibis recipe
free on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses.
Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea at the
stomach, and will break a fresh cold in twen¬
ty-four hours. Address Craddock & Co.. lirfJ
d.. Race n „ St., Philadelphia. IM.it. Pa., naming this paper.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Tsaar Thomp¬
son's Eye-Water.Druggists sell at per bottle.
Beech a m's Piles cure Bilious and Nervous
Ills.
Health and Strength
Soon replace weakness and languor if that reliable
medicine. Hood’s sarsaparilla, tsfairly and faithfully
tried. It Is the best medicine to keep the blood pure
and io expel the germs of scrofula, salt rheum and
other poisons waieh cause so muen suffering, and
sooner or later undermine the general health. By
its peculiar curative power Hooi’s Sarsaparilla
strengthens the system while it eradicate# disease.
“1 think Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is Just the me Heine
for women or anyone who has bad blood. —Jksms
h, Smith, East Broad Top, Pa.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by oil druggist*. (I; six for Prepared only
by C. L Hoot) dt CO., Lowell, Mas*.
IOO Dos©3 One DoMar
Preserving Leaves and Flowers.
The leaves of plants may be dried green
between sheets of blotting paper, sub-
jeeted to moderate pressure. They may
be mounted by gumming strips of paper
across the stalks to cardboard or wbat-
ever may form the base, and they may be
varnished. Flowers may be dried by
placing them in boxes with very clean-
washed aud well-dried sand. They must
be quite dry, and if the sand is, with
great care, placed iu and around them,
their shape, as well as color, may be re¬
tained. Like other delicate maninula-
tions, a little practice is necessary for a
person to become an expert in the work,
Medical Enthusiasm.
Some physicians, noticing the excellent
tonics antiperiodicand Tonic antipyretic properties
of Smiths’ Syrup, have endeavored to as¬
certain its composition. Of course the proprie¬
tors of this valuable remedy would wrong
themselves if they made the secret of their
cure public property. Why should its compo¬
sition be considered so long easily as it proves obtainable an ef- of
Icctual remedy and as
druggists as is quinine. Many people who buy
and use quiuine don’t know it is made from
Peruvian bark. They don’t care the to know. chills
They know it nearly always cures it
and fever, and that is all they want for. So
too, the people know that Smith’s Tonic Syrup
is better than quinine. They know it cures
chilis and fever when quinine fails. They
know also that Smith's Tonic Syrup will la
break up a cold or an attack of influenza,
grippe, etc., quicker than any other drug.
They know also that it is pleasant to take and
never leaves any unpleasant after effect.
They know also that it can be used as a substi¬
tute for quinine and always with more satis¬
factory ret ults.
_
A howlhig success—The dog that is locked
out all night next door.
.T. S. Parker, Fredonin, N. V.. says : “Shall
not call on you for the S100 reward, for 1 be¬
lieve Hall’s Caturrh Cure will cure any ease of
catarrh. Was very bad." Write him for par¬
ticulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Laughing helps us through the world; cry¬
ing keeps us back.
Great inventions have been made this nine¬
teenth century, but none more great or needed
than l)r. Bull’s Vegetable Worm Destroyers.
Mothers know this.
The mosquito is never asked to “call again”
when he presents his bill.
The demand for Smith’s Tonic Syrup is un¬
equalled by any other chill and fever remedy.
My sales are surprising.— P. J. Dreher , Lciui-
burg,Ill. ___
The saddest words of tongue or pen are these
sad words : “Say, lend me ten.”
FITS stopped free by Du. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after lirst. day’s trial
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $£
1 ottle tree. Dr. Kline. B31 Arch St.. Pliilft., Da
w
Ii m
11 \
Wt (
J ■jJSr L ■V:
OKfB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and
and refreshing promptly to the taste, the Kidneys, acta
gently Liver and yet Bowels, cleanses on the
sys*
tem effectually, dispels colds, habitual head¬
aches and fevers and cures
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its liind ever andf pro¬
duced, pleasing stomach, to the taste ac¬ in
ceptable its action to and the truly beneficial prompt its
m
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many escellent qualities com¬
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular of remedy k nown. in 50o
Syrup Figs is for sale
and hi bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
NfCVSYILLE. KY. NEW YORK* N Y.
MOORE’S
r
COLLEGE, ATLANTA, CA.
E tablisbe l over tw»nt» yea's. Bo'ikWeepinr »nd
Shorthand taught by experienced teachers. Thousand*
of student* i > m* d paying posit ions. Term* moderate.
Student* iec“ived daily. Send lor circular*.
„„irf BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
r This College, though yet In its infancy,
has more than tlOO former stmuiita occu¬
pying go.Ml position*, many of them re¬
ceiving salaries muging from $DoO to $1.-
500 per annum. For circulars, address
K. W. JENNINGS. Prtn.
PENSIONS The great Pension
Bill has passed. Sol¬
diers. their widows,
mothers and fathers
tire entitled to 81 2 n month. Fee $10 when you
get tour monev. Blanks free. JOSEPH II.
Ill XTllK, Att’y, Wnsliiiigtua. D. C.
■ I prescribe G and the folly only en.
41 dorse Big as
J Wl Cure* DaT in 8.^H w^js specific disease, forthe certain cure
fcesnatwd TO » ®f Q.U.ISURAHAM.M. this D.,
sc* *»
I ssu — Btriat ar*. Amsterdam, Y.
ItrdsaiTfcyth* We have sold Big G for
a™
1 a CtnciTiasa.lKpS Otuo.^^ fn-tion. n. R. DTCTIJ & CO..
f
>1 $1.00. Sold by Druggists.
I Beal, Plso’s Easiest Remedy to Use, for and Catarrh Cheapest, fa the I
CATARRH
50c. Sold E. by T. druggists HateUiue. or V’arreo, sent by mall. Pa. 1
$0
-
{ .
pointmeiit Have von of ever bein 3. cr the disaj>
you think this would have occurred if you
had been wearing a Stevens’ Watch? Write
to J. P. Stevens <fc Bro., Jewelers, Atlanta.
Ga., for their catalogue and description of
new improvements.
•even KVCNTttN 1CVCNTY
'■So >
To euro Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation,
Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the :dt
and certain remedy, SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot¬
tle). They are the most convenient; suit *11 age*
Price of either she, 25 cent* per bottle.
If ■vECCIIl j|$2fit IIMO Vf at panel 7 - sixo 17 ' of 70: this Photo-gravura, picture for 4
cent* i,copper* or stamps).
J. F. SMITH A CO..
Makers of “Bile Beans." St. Lout* Mo.
mm RG CLEARANCE SALE
300 Fine Parlor
and Churoh
Organs from
standard ma¬
kers, at SPOT CASH PRICES WORD
with years So pay in. New plan
ol sale—rented until paid ABOUT
for. fWOnly 82 to S3 PIANOS.
monthly, llest Ilnr-
gain in over 20 years /.y 850 SATED
trade. Send quick & “/rvfry purchaser.
for BARGAIN .% We have inside track
•Sheet. Sale / on Pianos. Our 8225
limited to PIANO is sold by the
(J > Days., largest dealers nt $275,
Don’t — anti is worth it, too.—
miss it.. No Cheap
ASSty Our Pianos cheapest sold. are CHEAP
Perfect & durable.
|F© Mi IBS fcl 0 BIH IBM '-ared Whiskey at home Habits with-
sW 1 1*3 IN |ki| JPcHloaipain. Booh <•( j.ar-
i W iff 3 ticnlars sent FREE.
NlBZAUantu.Ua. Ulliee HHR Whitehall St!
COMMERCIALCOLLEGtOf KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON, KY.
Highest Award at World’s Kxposltiou.
Book-keepinx.Buainess.Short-hand.Tjpe- 1,000
Writiugand Telegraphy taught, Begin Stu¬
dent*. 13 Teacher*. 10,000 (iraduates in Buxines*. note.
Add res*, W. KUSH ftMITII, Prea’t, Lexington, Ky.
PATENTS—PENSIONSlior VSS
gest o( Pension and Bounty laws. Send for Iuvcutor*'
Guide or Mow to Get a Patent. Patoick O'Eahukia,
Attorney at Law, Washington, D. C.
OPIUM rckMfik’SLS
Winship B PirllTi Machine -A-TIjAlN-TAl, Co., GAl.
I—yiu in COTTON
•8 i Self-Feeders and Condensers, GINS,
c .v. 1 ''rS'vVi'lrtSlfT tBTTWiWt*. COTTON PRESSES,
To Pack Up or to Pack Down.
THE BEST IN USE.
-y Our Cotton Gin a* now Improved i*
• »■ -Superior to the Marhet,
any on
UK; SAW MILLS, = t, SATKK‘m p !G“
=
J -‘* r * J * ty“»emi for Circulars and Prices.
*V si I l I
■* HIS OWN—
47 tcs
m DOCTOR i
By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M., M. D.
This Is * most Valuable Book for the
Household- reaching as it does the easily-
dlstingalshcd Symptom.* of different Dis¬
\ eases, the Causes and Means of Prevent¬
NEED TO FirX FOR THE I)Of*TOR WHEN ing such Diseases, and the Simplest Rem¬
NO
YOU HAVE THIS ROOK. edies which will alleviate or cure.
GO J The Book is written in plain, every-day English, ■
and is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so valueless to
the generality of readers. This Boole is intended to be of Service in the Family , and
is so worded as to be readily understood by all.
ONLY 60 CENTS POSTPAID.
(The low price only being made possible by the immense edition printed.)
Not only does this Book contain so much Information relative to Disease, but very
properly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to
COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE AND THE PRODUCTION AND REARING OP
HEALTHY FAMILIES; TOGETHER WITH VALUABLE RECIPES
AND PRESCRIPTIONS, EXPLANATION OF BOTANICAL
PRACTICE, CORRECT USE OF ORDINARY HERBS.
HEW EDITION, DEVISED ADD ENLARGED WITH COMPLETE INDE1
With this Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do us
an emergency, Don’t wait until you have illness in your family before you order,
but send at once for this valuable volume.
ONLY OO CENTS POSTPAID. Send postal nates nr 2-rsnt pnstage stamps.
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE,
114-118 LOYD ST.. ATLANTA. GA.
Telegraph
railroad^ A
, ^§INESS COL>L£Gg: A
«
1
'y
Aru f* -' >s *
THE
TELEGRAPH SCHOOLS SOUTH.
Best Equipped, Most Practical
and Most Economical.
Only srlioo* in I lie country that fita if*
Krutliinle* for the practical duties of both
Agent anti Operator. Furnished agents noil
operators for Twenty-three different road*
during the year 1880. lias graduates at
work on Western Union line* Postal line and
on Twenty-seven of the lending roads of the
South. Send for complete new cotnlngne
free. COUCH & J.UGENIIKEL, Scnoia. Ga.
B#flin«io8[ -T* ■ — GOING NORTH
fioule.. j —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 Rent Idne for all Point* North an J
Went and tlie Pucilic Coast.
CIIEAI? IjAKTDS.
A'ongthe Line* of the llnrliuwtni!. Route in Ne¬
braska, Colorado, there Wyoming mid North¬
western Land Knnsns, settlement, is sii.l some well Govern¬ oilier
ment nwmtnig a* us
cheap land held by individuals . These lauds are amon*
t lie best lo be linil anywhere in the country for ssjri-
cultural and uraziug purposes, and in the compara¬
tively new purchased districts are many low improved larius wiucj
can be at a very rate.
For descriptive land pamphlets, Burlington maim, folders, etc.,
call on any agent of tiio Route, or
address
HOW Alt l> ELLIOTT,
Grn’l 1’ns*. Agt.) aSt., ^ St. Louis, AIo.
II. Ii. It. I<. HI,A TODD, K Geit'l Trnv. Freiirlif A Pass. A«t„
( HA*. North F.LUDLU.H, Market Trnv. Nashville, I*nss. A*r„ Tcnn.
IS!) St„
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton on JOJfES
#&5-Ton Cotton Scale.
IN NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
W U £ For terms address
W JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
7. red. insiallie boxe*. aetled witb pint blue
rtbb »»- Take no other. Ail
«N* dangerous Pasteboard counterfeits. boae,. pink wrapper*. ,rt \Y/
Send 4s. V
P Ti 0Ul i r “' '*<'101001.1, ,04
v * * '*«•"*
(kirks*ter IWI to.. lUdlaoa 8«.. 1’UU.r*
DETECTIVES
Wanted In every Count?. Shrewd men to not under lutmtoM
In eur Seorei Service. Experience not neoesaary. ParOemlara free.
tiro**** Uktectlv* Bortaa Co.44Areid*CfadaaUl.il
A.N.U.7.7..7 ....Twenty-six. 1*