Newspaper Page Text
JERSEY LILY.
■ VALSE i* BRILLANTE. w w By MARIE EVERARD L Jzt L I - £ t -VI
Tempo and valse.
■t \ 12 -d?~*-- — }—- — - -j® — *
Fine, Cantabile.
f=e=t •A -A * *1 4 -p , 1 & a, -H—#-#-
ez=£z=±— ijr «... -fvt- --jzpzp-
w-m .....—“
4-4- h4~ hfW*
--:■■■# ft g-T-S— -- -M -*■— --!-- m
( * ---1 ------- —
:--1-- - &■■■'■ -- —i-
-g~y ’
=J±fc -*»--£-- 4; JL
—t—i— - d~r~
Copyright, 1890, by The New York Musical Record Co.
Jersey Lily. w
—a dozen symptoms tell you so.
Disordered stomach, unstrung
nerves and loss of appetite; a
feeling of indifference for the
world and everybody in It, in¬
cluding yourself; eruptions that
1 J that’s raising all this disturbance,
j 1 You’d turn away in disgust from
f a polluted stream of water, but
you’ll let your blood—the food
of your vital organs—remain in
| just this condition. Don't do it;
Brown’s
Iron Bitters
It will eleanse your system of the
cause of these petty sufferings
and fill your veins with new and
lively blood, rich in nourishment.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is pleasant
to take. It will not stain the teeth
nor cause constipation. See the
red crossed lines on the
wrapper.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
BLAKELY ft ELLIS
FUNERAL .’.DIRECTORS
A f'L grades cloth-covered, me
•fit alio aB d Wool OofUus and Casket
prompt and earekol attention. Free Hearse
esmages and all details attended to. Em-
o iimtng on reasonable terras. Call* answer
*« •'«» or n irht.
LOCAL LAW.
dinary srSsSiSS ol Spalding County to keep
and records snd hold his his office
other thau court at a Diace
at the court house ol said county
within the corporate limits of the City of
briflln for the convenience af the public •’
Road Tax Notice tor 1896
fera ton 1st ‘zx.TL'zt,
of October. 189.',. to J C. Brooks,
County Treasurer.
D. L, PATRICK,
J. A. J. TIDWELL,
T. B. MILLS,
-ouuly Commissioners
FASHIONS OF TODAY,
THEIR RESEMBLANCE TO THOSE OF
THE TIME OF LOUIS XVI.
A Model Taken From an Old Picture—The
New Woman to Wear Whatever Is Most
Becoming—A Pretty Model Costume For
Home—Collars and Cuffs.
[Special Correspondence.]
New York, Sept. 10.— It would puzzle
poor old Louis XVI if he could appear
once move to know just exactly wherein
the fashion makers of today find reason
to name the present or rather coming
styles after him and his time. I have
been to some pains to find illustrations
of the modes in vogue in his time, and
I find it very difficult to say just where
our new gowns and coats resemble them.
It is in having long stiff stomaohers,with
turret points and slashes out in the Iow-
MODELS TOR WINTER STYLES.
er portions of the waists for one thing;
in the wide flat collar reaching far out
over the shoulders and pnffed sleeves
for another. It is in the stiff upturned
cuff edged with handsome lace, and it
also consists in two diatinot styles of
sleeves.
There is one model where the waist
is of chestnut peau de sole, and it is
laid in flat folds down each side from
the back of the neck to the waist line,
leaving a wide space. This is filled in
by means of a white lace stomacher over
pale blue silk. This leaves the front
open in a sort of pompadourshapa The
sleeves are loose bishops with a very
full ruffle of white lace, with loops and
fishtail ends of ribbon at intervals.
Another model was really taken from
an old picture. The waist was in a
basque form, with black velvet ribbon
edging the notched parts. It was slashed
all around. The stomacher was laced
across with narrow black velvet ribbon..
The basque was of heavy corded faille
in a true sky blue. There were set ro¬
settes across the waist and at the top.
It was cut medium low, and had a deep
bertha collar of white satin edged with
lace. The bishop sleeves were of pale
blue and white brocade, like the stiff,
flaring skirt, with deep cuffs of white
satin. The matter of hair dressing will
have something to do with the success
of this costume. Looped up curls fas¬
tened in the back to a loose knot, with
a few little cowlicks across the fore¬
head, is the proper style. Still the wear¬
er may study her own face and adopt
something as near like this as possible.
The third was just a little more pro¬
nounced. The gown itself was of puce
colored satin duchess, the skirt very
full and gathered all the way around,
though the five front breadths were all
gored. There was no trimming on it
The basque had a long painted front
and was shorter »U the rsst of the wsy
wooad, another* w$*.» I fld itea
embroidery of coiored silks and gold
thread. The ■whole front was covered
with this and the caps to the sleeves as
well as the black velvet banging sleeves.
The cnffB were of white silk. The fraise
or collar will probably be modified for
popular taste, but the model calls for
that. Sugar loaf hats may be worn, bat
it is more than probable that the owner
of this costume will prefer one of the
quaint picture hats to wear with this.
Little will it matter to the woman
whether it belongs to the same reign as
A GOWN or TODAY.
does the style of gown—not the woman
who is coming, but who has landed bag
and baggage She will wear the bat in
which she thinks she looks best.
It is a little difficult, too, to reconcile
the advanced styles of this year of our
Lord and the old time days, bnt they
will in some wsy be fitted to each oth¬
er, and we shall lift our hands and say,
“How sweet I”
It is well for ns that we can have a
few gowns whose origins are not alto¬
gether lost in the musty records of the
past. We can have one like a pretty and
seasonable model costume for home.
This was made of rich ultramarine blue
mohair sicilienne, lustrous as any silk
and fully as pretty. There were seven
gores and one straight breadth in the
back. In fronf there were two insets of
silk of the same color in fan shape,
edged with muslin embroidery. The
corsage was extremely neat and taste¬
ful, with its piped plait* and white in¬
sets and its pretty bows and fancy but¬
tons. The tiny white cuffs and collar
made it dainty besides.
A Million Friend*.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King’s New Discovery and Colds.—If for Consump¬
tion, Coughs, used this Great you
have never Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince yon
tbut it has wonderful curative pow¬
ers in nil diseases ol Throat Cbeet
and Lungs. Each bottle is guaran¬
teed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bot¬
tles fres at J. N. Harris ft Son,
druggists. Large bottles r»Oc, and
fl.00.
Itch on human, mange on horses, dog
and all stock, eared in SO minutes by Wool-
lord’s temtory Lotion. This nsver falls.
Sold by J. N. Harris ♦ Son, druggists, Orif-
•e,Ur.
JUST IN TIME,
Nurse Ethel had been with old Mrs.
Pardoe for over six months, and the ex¬
acting old lady was a bad patient. When
Dr. Riohard Westwood went to University
hospital, Ethel* he ted requested that if possible
Nurse should be sent, she being a
distant relative of the patient.
When first she arrived, her duties had
been light, and she had enjoyed revisiting
friends she had not iffin since she went to
London to learn her profession.
In this way she had met PhiUp Somers,
who, about a month after her attendance
on the old lady, had begun to pay her
most marked attention. ,
But Ethel was not attracted by his dark
face and was glad that her Increasing du¬
ties rendered their meetings few and far
between.
The dally visit of Dr. Westwood, to
which she found she looked forward with
a strange delight, was over. The doctor
was just turning to leave, when a different
look of solioitude came over his face.
“ You are worn and pale, nurse. Have
you been taking care of your own health
lately f”
“Oh, yea" dally
“Have you taken your exercise
regularly! You know the end is not far
off now, and probably you have a hard and
anxious week before you. I insist on your
going out Into the fresh air, Ethel.”
The calm professional ' air •' was now slip¬
ping from opened. ... Dr. Westwood ■
The door was
dropped her hand, and the lovers sprang
apart. will her
“Mrs. Pardoe says you come to
at once, nurse!” An hour passed before
nurse could leave her patient. She sank
Into one of the seats In the public park
and was enjoying the soft spring air, when
Philip Somers, raising his hat, came and
sat down beside her.
After a few oommonplaoe remarks he
mentioned the name at Richard Westwood.
“A good doctor he may be,” said lie.
“but*a worthless, scheming fellow for all
that.”
“How dare you say such a thing! What
grounds have you for your cowardly asser¬
tion!” she exclaimed.
“I think It only right you should
know," be said, feeling that now was his
opportunity, “that Dr. Westwood is aware
that Mrs. Pardos ha* made you her residu¬
ary legatee, which means a very consider¬
able fortune to you. He was a witness to
her will, signed four months ago. I only
toll you this, Ethel, because I love you so
that I cannot bear to see you wooed by a
man who only loves you for the money you
will possess. Ethel, will you bs my wife!”
“Leave me,” ahe biased out. “Howcan
you tell me that It is for money only that
I can he loved!”
He stammered an excuse, but she si¬
lenced him.
That Dlght Mrs. Pardoe’s Illness as¬
sumed a more serious character, and ilia
died before morning.
On the will being read after the fu¬
neral, It was found that Ethel Mary Wal¬
ton was appointed “residuary legatee.”
“I wish a good round sum bad been
mentioned, ” said Dr. Westwood to old Mr.
Somers as be was tying up his papers.
“The ‘residue’ may turn out to be half •
crown when all Is settled up.”
“She will have about $76,000, said the
lawyer dryly- “Miss Walton,” be con¬
tinued, “cannot be persuaded to stay in
the neighborhood. She dislikes the place
and leaves for good today.”
The battle of Tel-al-Kebir had been
fought. first In¬
Among the over the enemy 's
trench men t* Was Philip Somers of the
Forty sixth Highlanders, bnt ae he scram¬
bled to the top begot bis deat h wound and
tell heavily on the other side Then tbs
tide of battle surged book.
No one seemed to have noticed his fniL
But ths young doctor who bad so lately
come out ted seen his perilous position
Quick as thought ha sprang ovsr tte
me wounaea man out or Harm’s way.
But Philip Somers was beyond his skill.
He recognized his protector, and a spasm
passed over his pain drawn face.
“Westwood,” he gasped, “she loves you.
Bnt I told her you knew of the legacy and
only wanted her money,”
“Whom!” asked Richard.
“Ethel," said the faint voice. “Before
the governor found out I had been going
the pace, and I enlisted”—
It was some time before Dr. Westwood
could be spared, and then, hurrying to his
tent, he found that Philip Somers had
gone to stand before the great Judge to
whom we must all some day render an ac¬
count.
A nurse was performing for him the last
•ad offices. The quiet face opposite him
was in shadow, the Ups moved as If In
prayer.
Suddenly the eyes were raised, and he
aw before him the girl be had sought so
long, and In that one look each read the
other’s heart.—London News.
Acts like a poultice, and drawing
out fever and pain, reinvig¬
orating the entire Female Sys¬
tem. It removes all obstructions
and creates a healthy, natural
flow of all secretiona.
It is the one Batumi cure for
female troubles, because it is
applied right to the diseased
parts. Don't take internal rem¬
edies for Female weakness,com¬
mon sense requires a direct ap¬
plication for immediate relief
and permanent cure.
"Orange Blossom” is a sure,
painless cure for falling and
dropsy of the womb, profuse,
difficult, irregular menses, leu-
corrhoea, ulceration, tumors,
sick headache, constipation, sal¬
low complexion.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas tile
easily used at any herself time. with Every it.
lady Mailed can treat address
to any on re¬
ceipt of $i. Dr. J. A. McGill ft Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold by Carlisle A Word.
nr* :
'£i xt
'
mMM %
^ 1 ft
■
Castoria ft* Dr. Samuel Pitcher** preecrig
and Children. It contain* neither Opiai
other Narcotic substance. It I* * bar
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
It I* Pleasant. It* gnsrutM I* thirt
Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroy* 1
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomit
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. C
teething troubles, euros constipation
Castoria assimilate* the food, regulat
and bowels, giving healthy and not
toria is the Children's Panacea—the M
** Castoria Is the best rentsdy for children at
which I am acquainted. I hop* tbe day i« not
far distant when mothers wMeoesHerUi* real
Interest of their children, and uss Cs*tori* in¬
stead of the various quack tratrsB* which ere
destroying their loved oass, by tarAmgoplam,
SMALL I
Returning prosperity by will Bake many rich,
a i short short time time aa as by soocajsfnl suecasgfii! specufafoa specuist'oo is is drain, Provo
<t%m SplUi— oo Systematic KOB KACHdoluaui Plan " vesti 1
<
v
by os. All sncra-asfW speculator* opertte oa s wi
It Is a w*U-kaown (act that there are thousands of a ea
who, by systematic trading taroagl. Chicago broker*,
ranging from a f#w thousand dollar* tor the own who i
ft CO., E
841.MS Rialto