Newspaper Page Text
So Scramble for This Plaoe.
Marie—Women are fast leaving
their own walks of life, aren’t they?
Billson—Yes; but thero is one walk
which they will always leave to man.
Marie—What’s that?
half Billson—Up and down the bedroom
the night with a restless baby.—
Pearson's Weekly.
SofirS from ibe Blood
By the k'dneys, impurities j ass off harm¬
lessly. The ii activity o' the organs named
not only cau-e these impuritie* to remain and
poison the system, but also eads to the de¬
feneration and destruction of the organs
themselves. Prevent lir gilt's disease, dia¬
betes, dropsy, gravel and other ailments
which alT, ct the kidneys and bladder with
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, whi< h likewise
overcomes aud rheumatic ma ar «i, dv-p pile, biiious, ner¬
vous complaints.
You can praise Got I with a dearer conscience
if you know you are taking proper careof the
portion He has entrusted you with.
The object of the manufacturers of Bobbins'
Electrio 3oap bas been for 31 years to make this
soap of such superior quality that it will giv»
universal satisfaction. Have they succeeded!
Ask your grocer for it. Take no other.
The “respectable man” should be. especially
careful about his conduct in little things.
Dr. Ki mer sSwasip-Root cures
aii Pamphlet Kidney and and Consultation Bladder troubles.
free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
By looking at a man’s bills for six months,
you can make a good gues- us to his charac er.
Tkb cenuine “ Brown’s Bronchial
roches” are «old only in boxes. They ari
wonderfully troubles. effective for Coughs and Tkr oat
Activity is what life is. aud when you cease
to work, to al purpose - you cease to live.
Earliest Onions Pay.
There’s a market gardener ia Minnesota.
He is prosperous, makes his money on earli¬
est vegetables, gets his seeds from Salzer,
follows Salzer’s instructions how to grow
1000 bu. per acre and sells Salzer’s King of
the Earliest onion already in July and gets
$1.50 a bu.! Catalogue tells all about it and
of lots of other seed for garden and farm!
35 packages earliest vegetables $1.00.
If YOU WILT, CUT THIS OUT AND SEND it with
12c. stamps to John A. Salzer, La Crosse,
Wis., you will of get frea his great catalogue
nnd a package yellow watermelon sensa¬
tion. IA. 0.)
The l’revai ing Malady
in this country i- dyspepsia. Prohablv more
than three-fourths nf the people suffer from
it in some of it- many know form-. Many have
have dyspepsia painless aud c ou’r kind. Siu-lt it, because alwavs they half
the are
sic - a d ascribe, their ailment to any cau-e but
the true one. Where dvspeps a. is known, or
suspect" j'yn r’s Hy-pep-i i medicine, Remedy ought
to l>eu-ed. It is a won lev ul very
plea-' tiop in rnt to t .k‘>, minute and riot hut only corrects the dig worst "S- ~
a few . cures
cases of dyspepsia. For sale by- all druggists.
It is More Thau Wonderful
how patient:\ P pi - -uffer «i corns. Get
comfort uy removing them with Hindercorns.
I beli ve Pi-o’s Cure for Consumption -av d
my boy's 1 e la.-t summer,—Mrs. Allie
Douglass, LeKo . Mb h., O c ■ 20.
April, May are most emphatically the months
for taking a good blood purifier, because the
system is now most in need of such a med¬
icine, and because it mor* quickly responds
to medicinal qualities. In winter impurities
do not pass out of the body freely, but ac¬
cumulate in the blood. The best medicine
■
to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood, and
thus give strength and build up the system,
is Hood’s Harsuparilla. Thousands take it as
their Spring Medicine, and more are taking
it today than ever before. If you are tired,
“out of sorts,” nervous, have bad taste In
the morning, aching or dizzy head, sour
stomach and feel all run down, a course of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will put your whole
body in good order and make you strong and
vigorous. It is the ideal Spring Medicine
and true nerve tcnic, because
9
OOCu s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. §1
Prepared only by C. I. Hood St Co., Lowell, ilass.
Hood’s Pi is are purely prepared. vegetable, 36 caie
fully cents.
AoK your dealer for
W. L. Douglas
83. SHOE BEST IN THE
WORLD.
If you pay S4 to 80 for shoes, ex¬ ® 3
amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and
see what a good shoe you can buy for .
OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS,
Ch CONGRESS, BUTTON,
and RACE, made in all
kinds of the best selected
leather by skilled work¬
men. We
make and
sell more
$3 Shoes
. than any
... other
manufacturer in the world.
None genuine unless name and
price is stamped on the bottom.
Ask vour dealer for our 85,
*4, S3.r.l), and 83.50, 81.73 83.35 for boys. Shoes;
83.50, 83
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ifyourdealer send fac¬
cannot supply you, to
tory, enclosing price ana kind, 36 cents style
to pay carriage. State
of toe (cap or plain), size and
width. Our Custom Dept, will fill
your order. Send for new UIus
trated Catalogue to Box 11.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
I 0(1 HA EFS2HES W sell New ra-li Register cut
I UU price . B.e 1 ay. Na iona C.Co . Winston. >. 1 ■
PISQ’S CURE FOR’ 10 I
H O’
Lcf Best use n
in >4.id bv dniKsTists. H
^ UQNSUMPTJON ■ co I
T5M
V * x. * A
_
m vV>> \V ■JQff i/©\
wzrrtfL - 1
\ TT\J
N V
, *«_ N a- C. J T*
NEW HAIR ORNMENTS.
Some of the new Parisian novelties
in hair mounts are very beautiful—off
the heal at least. A bunch of luscious
scarlet cherries is attached to a gold
pin that is to be thrust through the
knot at the back of the head, letting
the cherries droop slightly just above
and behind the ear. Fruit in the hair,
however, under any guise of enamel
and metal, is not to be commended.
Its incongruity is obvious. We have
accepted it on our bonnets, where its
use is less distasteful than the plumage
of murdered birds, but in the coiffure
the association is not acceptable.
French women regard their hair orna¬
ments with great attention and take
as much care to suitably complete the
coiffure toilet as that of the corsage.
Steel, jet, gilt and silver ornaments are
especially suited to dark hair. Fair
haired women should wear amber and
clear tortoise shell. For evening wear,
jeweled ornaments are properly much
worn. Except against a beautiful
neck, thero is no part of a woman’s
toilet where gems may be so well dis¬
played as in tho hair.—San Francisco
Chronicle.
CRIMSON PINE TREES.
The very latest material for winter
blouses is satin velvet or Bilk plush,
printed in Oriental designs, which
have a richness and a beauty unat¬
tainable in foulard or nun’s veiling,
so fashionable during the summer. It
is almost impossible to render by
words to the mind what the eye dis¬
covers in this delightful new fabric.
Tha Persian designs, where blue and
gray predominate, are most distingue,
the pine being reprodued in every
size and tone. In one of those de¬
signs where the pattern is picked out
in crimson, and one overlays the
other, a stripe of tho cream ground,
edged with fretted blue line, is most
effective. In others the fan tail of
the peacock is reproduced with its own
exquisite colorings, shaded with vio¬
let on a red ground, with green trac¬
eries. This may sound gaudy, but it
it does not look so ; on the contrary,
such is the innate knowledge of the
use and happy blending of brilliant
hues by the Orientals, that it is agree¬
able, not startling, to the eye. There
is a softness, however, in the designs
carried out in different tones of the
same color, such as peacock pine, sage
green, and eveD reds, into which
amalgamating shades of blue and plum
are cleverly intro luced, that one must
admire even while wondering.—Com¬
mercial Advertiser.
LONDON CLOTHES EXCHANOE.
Why does not sombody in our big
cities open, for the comfort and con¬
venience of femiuine kind, a clothes
exchange, on tho plan which has
proved so successful in London that
its proprietor has had to enlarge her
offices and salesroom? The clothes
exchange is a place where private
wardrobes are bought and sold—where
a woman thrown suddenly into mourn¬
ing can get a price for all her colored
things; if your husband or father has
failed, you can realize instantly oil
your wardrobe; and where, should a
new go ivn not tit or prove unbecoming,
or fall out of style, or get too hope¬
lessly loose or tight, an instant market
for it can be found.
At the clothes exchange wraps, hats,
trunks, satchels, even false hair, are
all bought up and sold to the thrifty
women who know a bargain when they
see it. Second hand clothes often go
at the lowest prices when the gar¬
ments themselves are almost fresh
from the dressmaker’s hands, aud
the princesses, ladies of proud title,
with often well filled purses, patronize
the clothes exchange, buying and sell¬
ing or leaving orders for the attend¬
ants to be on the lookout for certain
bargains they are desirous of making.
Sometimes whole wardrobes never ap
pe i.-in the salesrooms at all, but on
the payment of a fee are shitted from
one owner to another, aud women who
are going on voyages or to spend
awhile in some foreign country don’t
hesitate to lay in all their supplies at
the exchange.
8uch an establishment would have
been a regular boon to many of us at
Christmas, when gifts were often du¬
plicated even three or four times.
Nobody wants six glove hooks, or nine
mouuhoir cases, or four pairs of bed¬
room slippers, but Santa Claus in the
rush of business frequently makes
mistakes just like that.
The only resort left frugal minded
persons was to lay the duplicate gifts
aside in tissue paper, and during the
year at anniversaries and birthdays
cautiouously swap off the extra bric-a
brae and toilet articles. Or many a
heedful soul has already laid away a
sufficient supply of presents from the
Christmas and New Year oi ’95 to
nearly defray the impending obhga
tions of December, ’96. Now, if there
was a clothes exchange round the cor
ner, by the payment of a twenty-five
~”p„ A “oi«r.i ° ^ r
- -
the stock, , mouchoir replaced .
.
m a case
by a collar bo, «b, p„0„ in
Christmas receipts made to equal one s
output.—Chicago Kecord.
GOSSIP.
According to t>>e figures just given
out there are 1154 women in New
York City who couldn’t tell their age.
In England one of the most impor
taut advances is the opening of the
final pass examinations at Oxford to
women.
They have fiued two young women
two dollars for holding up a mau on
the street in New York City and kiss¬
ing him.
The Queen has granted an amended
charter to the University of Durham,
England, whereby all degrees except
D. D. are open to women.
As a result of the fight for twenty
five years of Dr. Blake and his friends,
women henceforth may take medical
degrees in the Scotch universities.
Tho Pittsburg (Penu.) Bar Associa¬
tion has voted down by a big majority
a resolution that no more women
should be admitted to practice law.
In tho Welsh University, for the first
time, women are placed on an abso¬
lute equality with men, both as to de¬
grees and as to the governing body.
Holland admits women ns students
to all its universities, but the largest
number of women students is ty be
found in the Swiss universities, where
they number over 400.
Miss Sophie Carpenter, a Philadel¬
phia heiress, is about to marry an
Italian gentleman, but she gives him
to understand that she is an American
aud means to live in America.
Nobody knew who Herbert D. Ward,
the new Massachusetts Prison Commis¬
sioner, was until the Boston Globe let
the cat out of the bag. Hois the hue
band of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Women will henceforth be permitted
to become regular students at the
Hungarian universities, and special
facilities will be granted to those who
wish to become doctors or pharma¬
cists.
The Misses Sutro, nieces of Adolph
Sutro, of Sutro tunnel fame, are ex¬
cellent musioans, and at a recent in¬
strumental concert in Berlin per¬
formed to the great admiration of the
audience.
Bicycling has risen to such favor at
Vassur College that the halls of the
entire lower fioor of the main build
iQg are flanked with bicycle racks.
Most of the faculty, as well as the
students, ride.
Grace Carew Sheldon, the first
American woman delegate to the In¬
ternational Press Convention, aud who
mado a charming speech at Bordeaux
last summer, is the creator of the Wo¬
man’s Exchange in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Harriet Coffin, while cycling bv*a
in Orange, N. .T^. was pursued
big St. Bernard dog, which had gone
mad. She was terribly frightened,
but managed to control herself and
make speed, till she was out of hajfm’s
way.
The Dowager Duchess of Athol, who
has served Queen Victoria a3 lady-in
waiting for Jorty-two years, is about
to resign. She was Mistress of the
Eobes in the Earl Derby’s first admin¬
istration in 1852, aud also under Lord
Ilosebery.
One of the maids of honor to the
young Empress of Bussia was married
not long since. On bidding her
good-by the Empress congratulated
her warmly, adding: “I shall indeed
bo sorry to lose you, but I am so
happy myself that I wish everyone to
bo married, too.”
At Gottingen University just now
thirty-one ladies are matriculated as
full-fledged students. With one ex¬
ception they belong to the philo¬
sophical faculty, studying history,
mathematics, modern languages,
natural sciences. The one exception
is studying medicine.
Mrs. Levi P. Morton, wife of the
Governor of New York, is said to have
a weakness for slippers, shoes aud
boots, of which she has so many that
she could wear a different pair each
day of tho year. They embroidered are of kid,
suede, silk, satin--some
in silver, others in gold.
Notwithstanding her advanced age,
Queen Victoria drives out in an open
carriage, even when the weather is
cold or wet. But she is wrapped
about with rugs, and when it rains,
one of the Highland servants sitting
behind the carriage holds an enormous
umbrella above her head.
FASHION NOTES.
Waists of flowered silk vie in favor
with those oi silk appliqued with lace.
Veloutine or English velvet is used
a great deal for blouses, and it comes
in ribbed effects that are lovely.
Some of the prettiest vests are made
with little riboons or ribbon embroid
oiy introduced among the laces,
Beaded velvet and printed velvet
are high in favor. Military
cuffs, a la Trilby, are often seen upon and
walking jackets, with big buttons
frogs.
The ideal of the skirt of the shorf
Jacket ia that it should stand straight
out fodr or ti ve inches from the figure,
an( j in tHis it is materially aided, u
ext rerne instances, by padded hips.
r»* »*«««
another onslaught on the citadel oi
f .. a t •
“b.“ unoues
c J £ tbe of the
upper arm.
For morning and afternoon shop*
ping, driving or coaching nothing can
be in better lorcn than a black broad
c j otll coat an q s |ci r t, with a waist ol
jj„bt apple green taffeta, lining of the
same m jacket and sxirt aua a green
taffeta petticoat to match.
HOCSItHOLO HINTS.
A oraoked egg may be safely boiled
if wrapped in a piece of greased paper.
A sprinkling of freshly-ground cof¬
fee will keep game sweet for several
days.
' A good polish for tan boots is to rub
them with the inside of the peel of a
banana and when dry polish it with a
soft cloth.
Medicine stains may be removed
from silver by rubbing with a rag
dipped in sulphurio acid and washing
it off with soapsuds.
.To clean oil paintings cut a raw po¬
tato in half and rub quickly over the
surface, after which polish with a silk
handkerchief.
To cleau tarnished brass,out a lemon
in two, and with one half rub on the
bijass, theu wash with warm water and
rflb with chamois.
olav |To soften into it water, and let put it dissolve. a lump of pipo- This
saves soap in washing clothes and im¬
proves the color of the clothes. •
To remove ink stains, wash careful¬
ly in cold water and then apply oxalic
acid. If the stain turns red, restore
th^i color with liquid ammonia.
fi’o toll mushrooms from toadstools,
pee! an onion and cook it with the
fupgi. If the onion remains white
they are mushrooms, but if it turns
bl *ek they are toadstools.
' Pumice Stone Life Boats.
In England trials have been made
with a lifeboat made of pumice stone,
which a report, made by tho light
hc use board, states to be most Batis¬
ta dory. Not only is the material of
gr eat lightness aud strength, but is
ea -ily worked into any shape. Tho
b< at remains afloat and will support
qv ite a load even when full of water.
The parts are made interchangeable,
and when a part is injured the simple
lo isening of a bolt enables the repair¬
er to rornove it and put in another.
H IS GROWTH WAS STUNTED.
A II. >Y WHOSE 1.00KS WKItK PECKP
TIVK.
Tl|# Cmi* nf George Thompson a Strang*
Our—V.veil Physicians Were Pimied
—A True Story That Reads
hike Fiction.
Gafetle From Ihc Gazette, Darien, Ga.
A reporter bavins heard that'Mr.
Ot orge 0. Thompson, who livos about mx
te. n miles from Darien, had been greatly
be ieflted by tho use of Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pil Is, called upon him last week, to learn the
pa*rtieulars Air. of his cure.
Thompson is a young 'man of about
twlenty-ono. Ho greeted tho reporter cor¬
dially, nnd spoke freely about his ease.
‘ ‘You wouldn’t think that I had been ill
and for ei ^iteen years, after would noticing you?’’ his asked strong, he,
tc” reporter,
he.xlllhf frame, the ruddy huo of his cheeks
and j-nerally stalwart appearance, was
foirceoto admit that no one would think bo.
‘\ fiql. I’ll tell you,'' said until Mr. Thompson,
"ftOiL,,.he lime of my birth three years
a' >, t'hs rJnever saw a well day. My parents
nuiph as Uioir limited means could
t all. t.1 ’tJ Bjjfcstore my health, much, but and with when no I
av never grew very
wr'is «' ,-hloon I looked like a boy of twelve.
I ijiad jo energy, no strength. about. I It was thin a hard nnd
tig it foe me to move was
pu le—ghastly in fact. I suffered greuily
Iru rn headaches, and was rarely free from
ih ini m. I hud no uppotito aud never enjoyed
food. . •
• you n ay well imagine that in the fneo of
a" this li.o was a burden to me. Many a
tifiiie I thought I’d he hotter dead and wished
ih it I might bo taken. Doctors seemed to
dc ine no good. They said my case was one
of ‘arrested development,' medicine had and effect prescribed
to 11 ICS , but their no upon
rn k I grew weaker and weaker. A( last,
th -ee years ago, I began totakeDr. Williams'
Hi nk Pills. From the llrst box I took 1 bo¬
il to improve. I have taken slr.ee then
ut two dozen boxes of the pi I Ih. with the
r mlt that you see. My appetite is excellent.
1 'an very much stronger than I was. and
nil ver have headache any more. In the past
i I'j ee years I have grown more than I did in
ttie first eighteen years of my life put to
■ ! tlier, and I fully believe I owe them my euro debt to
Dir. Williams’ J’ink Pills. I owe a
I Fan never repay.” introduced the
! Mr. Thompson then who both strong re¬
porter to his parents, are
i, d healthy looking. They fully bore particu¬ out
ti e young man’s statement in every
lar. “If when you ho had seen my pale-faced, sou throe listless yours
.1. <o, was a
reck,” said his mother, “you would realize
h . w great a change has been made in his
pi alth by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills."
Dr. Williams’Pink Pills for Palo People
aire now given to the public as an unfailing
blood hi bulldwr nnd norvu restorer, curing all
iJ.ndltionof rtns of weakness arising from a watery
the blood or shattered nerves.
l’he pills are sold by III! dealers, or will be
s.S.at post nald on receipt of price, 50 cents a
S'j.iil • i t ,r, or six boxes for #2.50 ("they are never
in bulk or by the 100) by addressing
1 Williams’ Medicine Company, Bulieneo
t kdy. N. Y,
Graen la Klngl HditaIiU
Shout for joy. The green grass rules. It’s
rfiore valuable thnn oats, wheat and com to¬
ll ether. Luxuriant meadows are the farm"
ij s delight. A positive way to get them and
if. very sure one we know is to sow Salzer’s
‘xtra Grass Mixtures. No need of waiting
it. life time either. Salzer has a mixture,
wn in April, producing bay in June. Many
: trmers report yields of six tons of magnifl
■ mt hay per acre. Over one hundred diHer¬
at kinds of grosses, clovers, Teosinte, Hand
•'eieb. Giant Hpurry and Fodder plants! 35
uckages earliest vegetables $1.00. (A. C.j
If you wu.i. ou r this out asi. sshij with
jiOc. postage to the John A. Halzer Heed Co.,
*I.aCrosse, Wis., you will receive,free,ten grass
I .ad grain samples and their mammoth seed
italogue. Catalogue aloneSc. for mailing.
iiow>« Tbi»:
Vo offer Or e Hundred Dollars Reward for
'■/Up^Catarrt Cnre.' >i<lt cannot ,)e cnrkd by
1 Y.J. chunky* Co.. Props., Toledo, o.
j -rrlv honorable in all bu*ines* tra- wtomi
' m'Xl.v th^r (1™“^ OUt a " y
’ &Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,
bst
vai,mso. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
„ ,R"f.g;W'ss blood md
ting ri5»ecr v upon the mucou
a*resof the«y tern. Prire.Tfr-. p**p bottle,
■ KITS-topped free by Du, Kline’* Itkeat
j NEKVK RebtoHER. So tttAafter Ur-*t n+t*
lurve cure«. Treatise aud $2 .00 trial bo?
i*- free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phiia.. Pa.
Health l*t Nat Easily Rpgalnpd,
fit Parker 1 * ngt-r Tonic } an attained it in
a»ny canes. For every weakness and distress.
i rs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
, . . «
ion, allays pain.cum wind colic. 25c. a bottle,
mmm
u
Gladness Comes
\A/ith a oetter understanding of the
* ’ transient nature of the many phys¬
ical ills which vanish before proper ef¬
forts—gentle rightly efforts—pleasant efforts—
directed. Thero is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness arc not due to any actual dis¬
ease, but simply to a constipated condi¬
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup why of Figs, prompt¬
ly removes. with That is of families, it is the only
remedy millions and is
everywhere value esteemed health. so highly Its beneficial by all
who good is
effects are duo to the fact, that it the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, which without debilitating is therefore the
organs on it acts. It.
all important, in order to get its bene¬
ficial effects, to note when you pur¬
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
utable Fig Syrup druggists. Co. only, and sold by all rep¬
1 f in the enjoyment of good health,
and tho system is regular, then laxa¬
tives or other remedies arc not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may bo commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then well-informed one should have the besl, and with
the everywhere. Syrup of
Figs stands highest general and is most largely
used and gives most satisfaction.
L Climax Sish Washer
NlfT them nil. See Bent our
inrr I I1LL Mu nino More of
them being Hold. Tho
m verdict of f|te people wtUhave lias
bceu given, they
the Climax. They can’t
grt along without It.
AgentH wanted, Men or
Women. All can bemn
Nj vluct’d by roadi dr ir.Mi-
111011111 1*4 from hundreds
< f people and experience the
of Agents now In
work. You can goi lull
particulars by writing the
m CLIMAX MFC. CO,
105 Starr Ave.,
COLUMBUS, - OHIO.
OSBORNTE’S
mined d ueae
AND
School of Blxortlianci
UJ<ai;sTA, ca. 'lay
No twit. books Uhrtd. Actual Ihhihhsm from of
entering. Buhiiiohh papar*, oollago curr ’iiov ail i
l/oo t i.4 used. Horn) tor handMomoiy iMuatmteJ OttV
0|(U6. Hoard choapHi* than in any .S Militant city.
TI1F3 AF.KMOTOR CO. does hair tho world •
windmill bmUneiM because It ban reducod tho cost of
wUul newer ut l.liwliat iteivs. U has many inancte
Houses, and supplies itsgotuls ami repslr*
m your door. It can end does furnish ■
sCKMwSk. _ Hotter artlclo tor loss Pumplii* money than au4
others. it makes
(.oared. Stool, Oalvnmiod vftor
ot Completion Wlndndlls, THUMB
► and Filed Stool Towors, Cutter* Stool anil Butt f Haw ood
Franma, stool Food
(Irlndors. On am "ration It, wilt name one
of tliiwo artlclou that It will tnridsH until
January Hit at 1 tno iiauM price. It also makos
Tanks and Pumps ot all kinds Send tor oatalurtuo.
Factory: 12th. Kockwel! ami Fillmore Str«U. Chlckxa.
WE if If HAVF 1 ‘ y* w * M bu< NO Mill direct, AGENTS. (o tli«
whol*»«RJa couttimi
ur Af. pritfiM. Hhip
rvXI KrQs miywhmw for aturnination
. x bnfortt gale. j\vflryf.l»i«K wm
.
y runted, loo HtyicH ofCiir
TfyCA risi^es, ooHtylcH of ll«r
jwjP^fjUles. ties*,41 Writ** styles Hidlnfc.Sad
for catalogue.
ELKHART
Corriag* A Karat** Mfg Ca,
W. Ik Tbatt, Seoy kill bail, Jatl.
*0 A DAY SURE. us luluivMa SEND your
i*e wiJJ fS'ivv you v» lo
iiRikh a cl«V; al*-olul* ly mire} wo fur
Utah th« work on<l tiw •h you Irttft ii»*; you
work In tho th locality nnd where will you explain
~WBWk- lADtokb. boiuI un your inldr**** wu
ri Pf the bunin'B* fully; remoin .er kuhi
^ unten » RijxoJutely eloai* profit oi $:( for wrll* < vi ry ay’*
I* HAM! • Wurk, KUr-- IlulroU, ut Ml«h. ohm».
HO ¥ A FACTl'III Mi COMPANY, Hot HI,
UI 001 U DM W! WHISKY habit* cured, lioultm
I KIlltK. Or. ». SI. W00I.LKI. ATLANTA, OA.
u Plain, but athletic.”
K f (Alter sketch in New York Truth.)
- Evidently the picture of a woman
£ ( \V \ cleaning Pearline. house for the first time with
She finds that what has
it /always been the hardest kind of hard
r. //J pleasant, work is quickly now comparatively done—and in easy, her
joy and. enthusiasm and high
spirits, she kicks up her heels.
Probably this is an extreme case.
Still, it may be there are numbers
of women who, when they
clean house first with Pearl¬
ut -KSaM-t-w ■ ine, manifest their pleasure
in the same way. You don’t
hear of it, though. 'I hey simply tell you that in all their
lives the work of house-cleaning has never been so light, so
satisfactory, so soon over, so thoroughly well done.
wC.IJ.ILI. Cpnd Peddlers “the arid some I'eariine.” unscrupulous IT’S grocers FALSE—Pearline will tell you “ this is is as good peddled, as"
or tamo as never
it Xjr~7f Dand ( *y honest—.rend if your grocer it bach, sends y<j u something in JAMK3 place PYLE, of Peariine, New York* b«
^<37
|fs ^Brown’s You liny Health when you buy r x
Iron Bitters — tried and
proven by time. This twenty-year-old t,
M medicine is not a beverage, but a pure a
m and harmless remedy for Dyspepsia, I I
■ Malaria, Female Infirmities, Neuralgia,
WJ Liver and Kidney Diseases. Sold under ’
X&& a guarantee. Brown Chkm’l Co., Baltimore, Md.
u
LSaiag
HURRAH, FARMERS—SHOUT FOR JOY! T
TSerol'lSDAium i* coming (or tb© fanner, for wiUi ccr ee» er.AHons la Waeaft
(«0La. fcr ), Ba, « 7( lift ba ), C©. a 2CIT to. , Rj©(70 bu j, VotAiMAf l,» 0
f La. , loo-ltr tsyeith socti yields the
. Hay l*i Avl (,tr«ti ('.a . ton per ecr*,-vs COLD*
r* ailieaaiaa!»h-r.forti .-«hrmrl SILVER Mike CAT8-S200LN to. from I
This C»at yi«la«4 in fa'tQRrt'wbo I>En«j.TaB'* sworn it pofiflt on* 2696. UfiaurM
tcre tLiid Lutdr«diof «ao»« •nf* iu
SILVER KINO BAHIA Y-$IOO In COLD! _
That It th« woaderl 116 ha. p*r»cro ia 1*9 >Md AAO bn. U I»oMibl« U I8»«. Bo on*
tboo»*La growert e* v. It it mirre'c*3, woederfa}. Oh, U h«r«!
& C*t*lo*o«Ul!fl »ll about it. Ititanfc '"Ipani'h fran taxplaa, la«
h clad.ag Corn and Bariay.urroarwuft of Wo. jxicu^sOrCM^oguonloaefor 6 c. g*.
mw&miimiimnmm
Cotton.
With careful rotation ol
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferth
lizer containing sufficient Pot¬
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain¬
ing not less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against “Rust.”
Our pamphlet* are not advertising circular* boom,
, special fertilizers, but practical
tnp results of are works, contain.
• g latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should havo a copy. They art
tent free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St., New York. ’
wmm TABLIES;
The Home Jiuraau for Delicacies for
tho Sick, anil Nurses' Registry, at 15
West Forty-second at.. N. Y., under
date of Oct. 20, 1894, writes: “Please
send ouo dozen boxes Ripaus
Tabuios to tho Nurses' Club, 104 West
Forty-first street. Reports of the
Tabules for troubles resulting from
disordered digestion come very
frequently to our attention here.
This bureau does not dispense
medicines, but has opportunity to
hear frequent discussions concerning
the merits of remedies. It seems to
be conceded that the Tabulae are a
Tollable auxiliary to tho physician.
Some of our patrons use them to a
considerable extent, and physicians
assure us that the formula is
excellent."
Rlpaiib Tabules are sold by Cniyytsts, or by matt
If the price |5U re tH r boxi in H«*«t to Tin* Ilians
( Sample bemlcul vlat. Company, No 1 . 10 Hpruoe mi., New Yurie,
Weenie.
00 YOU RAISE
Cotton,
Corn,
Tot)? rco,
Sweet Potatoes,
or Hay ?
If ao, send in your name ut once aa
. . . n contestant for . . .
$500.00 CASH
for the largest acre yield of thes*
Important Southern Crops. Full par¬
ticulars by return mall.
Keep a record of your work and
watch all the leaks on your farm.
Contest open to all subscribers of
IIIM CON.NTITIIIION. No entry tee.
Attend to it today. Address
The Atlanta Constitution,
ATLANTA, GA.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
JW8 Cleinta ami beuutlflaa tho hair.
1 I'romoto* luxuritnt gro Will.
u
Novor Fails to Hoatore Oray
Hair to it« Youthful Color.
m Curve nrnlp ttii*aw$ Si hair failing.
flOc, and 11 .O') ut Druggiata_.
A. N. C ....... ........Nine, ’98.