The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, April 30, 1897, Image 3

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The Advocate-Democrat., April 30, 1897, Image 3

About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1897)

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Newspaper Page Textl/Triend” nr tells you something 7 'hbor just “saw wood” and say W! at To-Bac foT Fifty Cents. cured. Why not let No-To-Bac euJOYe your desire tor tobacco? , makes health and manhood. ,eed. 50 cents and ijl.GO, at all u learn in time that it !s better when they hare nothing to say. Y'!t*rrh and acts Cure directly is a liquid and the is taken blood tit . - , of the upon Send for Ills surfaces system. . vis, free. Sold by Druegist*, 75c. AJ. Cheney & Co.. Props., Toledo, O. via Chippewa Indians in Douglas . in Wisconsin, are profitably engaged ill wolves, for which they receive 4-10 li try 10c. box of Capcarete, the finest a made. .nd bowel regulator ever ^ 'e lamp with spherical china, Delft cliten globe. ing Cough, Plso*g Caro Throon is a suc the J 1 y.—M. Y., Nov. P. Diktkr, 14, 1894. 67 Ave., \v~'- . Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children ing, softens the gums, reduces inflam ina allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.a bot ttle. queer habitation serves as a home for •'ear Topeka, Kan. The four walls med entirely of baled hay, with a 4 roof. Den bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, y cathartic; cure guaranteed; I 0 c„ 25c. e more you talk about business being tbe worse you make it. ( Vitus’ Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner’s ific Cures. Circular, Fredonia, N. Y. nently cured. No fits or ne rvous i after 'first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great ve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treat ise free. t R. H. Kline. Ltd.. 981 Arch St, Phila.. Pa. n effort is being’made to increase the per output in Vermont. Iasca rets stimulate liver, kidneys 10c. and vels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; . v jsand shingles, laid four inches to the II \ are required to cover 100 superficial roof. (Dieted ^ive-water. with soreeyesuse Dr. Isaac Thorap Druggists sell at 25c.per bottle. gainful Eruptions “My Bister was afflicted with eruptions around her ears which kept getting worse and epreadtug until they became very painful. We made up our minds we must do something for her, and we procured a bottle of Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla. She continued taking it until she was entirely cured.” Nadia Dunning, Concord, Wisconsin. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1, sir for $5. I Hood’s Pills 5* I M k U^JPlCKl£«P Corkxucs CORVWALL—Don’t call me Mr. Cornwall, Alice, it is so formaLyouknow, ('all mo Cornelius. Miss Alice —I’d calf you Corn if—if— ** ^ ^ ar * ir ‘^ r Pick If nrb Vvou’d pop. and smoke Loaf.” JJr. Moral: CornwaJ call is now smoke engaged, Alw ays r. co*s •X p M EXTRA TOBACCO - . Made from the Purest, Ripest and Cigarette Book with each 2-or. pouch. ALL FOR 10 CENTS. A Pleasant, Cool and Delightful 5moke. Lyon A Co. Tobacco Works, Durham. N. C. /2yE/,S/H/H/2.'2/Z2/2/H/E 7 /H/E/2/E/2/*H/S/j2/&S/ec2>B/5 “Blight” costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an¬ nually. This is an enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala¬ bama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of “Kainit” will prevent that dreaded plant disease. All about Potash—the results of its use by actual ex¬ periment on tne best farms in the United States—is told in a little book which we publish and w - ■; gtadly y>ai! free to any farmer in Amen a who will wr*te for it. GERMAN* KALI WORKS, York, 93 Nassau St., New WANTED SA'E'MEN, everywhere, by L<RGE TAILORING FIRM, DICAT£ BaT -,o>-. k“* s “ mp ' Am. N. U. No. 17. 1897 pjso^cy EGR fc-CSI ' Use - t’:n«». 1 >M by d’mrg’st^ __ FIMA . Ears: 2m: BASQUE AND WAIST. JAUNTY DKSIGNS IN THESE AR¬ TICLES OF FEMININE DRESS. Plain But Stylish Basque With tho New Sleeve Models—Attractive Shirt Waist Developed. In Flowered Dimity. ■* JC ASTIC cashmere, green satin I \ V/l /I and Irish lace are here stylishly united in this plain but stylish waist, the front of which, writes May Manton, lies smoothly across the shoulders V- 9 H T m I,.* fa If ft P|WA LADIES POINTED BASQUE. and bust with the additional fulness below laid in forward-turning plaits that meet at the centre-front in pretty TV MIL J if. m [ j Ns. 0 / k • I C; Tr m m ft 9 ■SJ - Il P o r 7t> »' m i> ; 'll nil V; % n % . 1LT f? w 'po % LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST. pointed outlines. Glove fitting lining fronts, having double bust darts and closing at centre front, is the foumla tion upon which the fanciful front is arranged. Full double ruffles of Irish lace are sewed at yoke depth producing with three bands of satin above, a decidedly stylish and dressy effect. The closing is effected invisibly at the left shoulder arras-eye and under arm. Smooth under-arm gores separate the front from the back,which is seamless; close overlapping plaits at the waist line, holding the scant fulness to posi¬ tion. The Bleeves, exhibiting the radical difference between the new and the late models, are gathered at the top and finished at the wrists with three bands of satin and a full ruffie of lace falling deeply over the hand. A standing band that closes on the left side, completes the neck, above which rise an upright ruffle of lace. The model will be found particularly becoming to youthful and well devel¬ oped figures, affording a wide range of variations in the selection of materials and decorations. Blue bengalino, with yoke of all-over batiste em¬ broidery, in a combination of etamine in deep red in connection with black satin and chiffon, would be exceed¬ ingly French. To make this basque for a lady in the medium size will require three and three-fourths of forty-four-inch wide material. ladies’ shtbt waist. The shirt waist, says May Manton, has become a necessary part of every woman’s wardrobe, but the shirt waist of ’97 is like the wheel of ’97, inas¬ much as there are changes and im¬ provements. The sleeves are smaller; the gathers at the wrists being very scant, while the fulness of the front in the model here shown isdistributed at the neck and along tbe yoke’s shoulder edges large The waist depicted in the engraving mollel is an exceedingly attractive developed in Cowered dimity, and is neatly finished with machine stitching. The fulness at the neck and shoulder i-dcren produce- a ‘-■'•’t. auu neeouiUig tueck over sue Duel, anil is arranged at the waist line by overlapping plaits, the lower edge being concealed under the dress skirt. A box plait finishes the right-front edge, through which'button-holes are worked to effect the closing. The back is arranged in three graduated box-plaits that are widest at the top and joined to the lower edge of a short yoke which can be cut with or without a centre seam; the seam being de¬ sirable when striped material is used, as the yoke can then be shaped with bias black edges, as shown in baok view. The stylish sleeves are gathered at the upper and lower edges, a straight cuff finishing the wrists, and openings being made in back of sleeves that are finished with pointed overlaps. A shaped neck band com¬ pletes the neck upon which the ad¬ justable collar of white linen is ar¬ ranged. Serviceable and stylish waists can be made in any fancy shirting, in¬ cluding percale, dimity, batiste, organdy or gingham, with collar to match, or of white linen, as our model portrays. MISSES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED ETON JACKET. This jaunty little Eton jacket for young misses is carried out in red cloth with decorations of braid in two widths. Smart walking hat of red straw with narrow satin band encir¬ cling the crown, finishing at the left side with cravat bow and coque feath¬ ers. The jacket, of becoming front length, overlaps the wide belt, the ex¬ tending in pretty pointed outline. The wide backs can be made with or without a centre-back seam, meeting the fronts, which are shaped with sin¬ gle bust darts. The garment laps in double-breasted style, closing a the left side with a decoration of Jfiack brandebourgs in true military fashion. The upper edges of the fronts are re¬ versed above the closing to forni wide coat lapels that meet the rolli/ig chftfaisette col¬ lar in uneven notches. A with bow tie is worn, and a wi'Je belt encircles tho waist. The coat-shaped sleeves fit the arm comfortably above th$ loose from the wrists to elbow, whore the fulness stands out iq stylish effect, and is arranged at arm’s-eye in box-plaits. The free edges of the collar, coat lapels and sleeves are fin¬ ished with a flat braid it; medium width, while the wrists hav@ an addi¬ tional trimming above tbe fiat braid. Jackets of this description are ex¬ ceedingly popular and may be devel¬ oped in serge, tweed, Covert cloth, etc., in colors such aa ifed, hussar, military or postman’s-blu®, or a pretty T / s. m. m Ms' mm z c JAUNTY RTON JACKET. shade in dove-gray or tan. In washa ble fabrics, caijvas, dnek or pique can be employed, * n d the garment can be made to matcii a skirt,thus completing a costume, or worn independently as the a top e/rtnent Asa cycling jacket luouei la oxceeaiugiv correot. A Cheerfnl u- oil I rd. “I stopped at a vov small town Id K ansas a few Chicago? wo* t ; s . -to," said L, Martinez, of at the Raleigh. ‘‘I had been in tbe -i'-n-e 1 once before and knew where the hotel was. It was late at night when t got off the train anil went to the hotel. After repeated knocking and shaking tho door the landlord came down and let me in. The next morning breal/hist was not ready when I got up, aboi but/the landlord was la a good humor about/1 t, saying, ‘Every body is sick he house. You are the only ready.’ guest, He wrnt sj l out didn't into get the break¬ kitch¬ fast a/t en and in half hour served a very good meal for or/ ijie. of town, I found had that noth¬ my customer was so ing to do but y around the hotel all day. The landlord and f asked, got dinner ‘Who Is and sick?’ sup¬ per for me “ ‘My wife, o children, the cook, the waiter and the porter.’ “ ‘I should think you would get some one else.’ “ ‘Can’t. Tier won’t come.’ *• ‘Why?’ ’“They ar<f 1 afraid of the small¬ pox. I’m th« dy one*S’ho hasn’t got It, and 1 feW »e symptoms. I’ll be In bed to-mormw, but I think the porter ■will be weU'enough jHe to run the hotel by that time. jby is sitting up to-day.’ “I paid bill very suddenly and put myse'J ehed under the medical town.” treatment when I next T All Forfllffners, The jjfltladelphla North American quotes 1 p saying of a man who Is dis¬ turbed pout tlie future of his native land. Mr.*Anner—The get¬ f foreigners are ting aftYwful dd in this country. I Orosb —Tb are, indeed. Why, read ov ->r a llfst of men naturalized by the <*£rt yesterday, and every one of them a foreigner. Ponder Over It. A jfominent building owner, with years of eiporlenee, gavo tho following instruc¬ tion to his architect: “I have hud my «x rM.-ienee with kalsomino and other goods c&iiAod to be just as good as Alabastine. I v ant you to specify the durable Alabastine >n ail my walls; do not put on any other lor inarufactiirers’ dope, if they furnish it nothing. Alabastine is right, and when I ceaftoto use it 1 shall cease to have confl deice in myself or my own judgment.” <STneers (.one nre made by a machine which, operation, cuts out the handle !l jaw. The two parts are afterwards ined by hand. The average number of novels Issued one years ago Ill America and Great was sixteen. Now the average Is two or three u day. Tlmt Kverlastlngf Irritating Itch. That describes Tetter, Eczema and other skin 50 cents will cure them stop tho Itch once. fiO cents pays for a box of Tettorlne at stores or postpaid for f >0 cents lu stamps J. T. Shun* '• K'lvpnnh (<ft The largest iron bridge ia over the Frith of Tay, Scotland. It is 18,012 JlSuti^ugthfcad has eighty-flve spans. *»——• I Mpmuto \ m'pcs &zszQ& 'ndQfmd i * Improvements patented 1890In tho TT. H., Canada and Europe. FTRR PROOF—Proof against sparks, cinders, burning brands, etc. STRONG A heavy canvas foundation. LIGHT Weighs but Hu Jl»s.per 100 sq. ft. when laid complete. nrxt FLK V 1 HLK -Contains no coal tar, and retains indefinitely its leather-like <Ja pi Int/lll I »1/i V toiifflmoiw. Intel EASILY A PPLIEO -1 te quires no kettle or other expensive apparatus. n bo 1 by any ligeut workman. HEND FOR SAMPLES AND DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. ANDY CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION 10* ALL 25* 50 4 DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED pie and booklet f reK A<1. STERLING UKMB D Y M.,jnhl r ng<u W o nGenk ( or New York# *.***»****»*******•****************»************* REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Co.’s i Breakfast Cocoa. > ■ 1. Because it is absolutely pure. 2. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. 3. Because beans of the finest quality are used. [l 4. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired X the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. i H 5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent » 1*1 a cup. WALTEB i J; Be sure that you get the genuine article made hy BAKHP & CO. I.td.. Dorchester, Mala. CatahllBhed I7S0. mON’T YniJ OFTEN ^ Ej M $ \i I B %mr nod refercmces In tho o«ws~ m d Ixxika whloh you ioa’t fully understan/J, and which you would paper* an book which would give the f» iike to look up If you ha<l some oompaet Iwenty-poual formatlon 1 b a few ltuaa?—not be oblige* to handle a eneyeloraym costing «25 or *30. am -a Q '° “ c 1 t , In the world? ff-hat Marco Polo invente 1 the ““P** ln **>• What l ia the longest river The book conUtn. tWand. l Who Sl.r«0 Polo WW? What the Gordian Knot w.a? or «<**’ nr»iii ,/ ‘ r * oi you wotid«r r ** *1 W ou- - auou*. h* U A dttlbnr htt/ 44 tad »( IMTJtUTJI y XOVHZBLM. JV a Buckingham's DYE For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyebrows. In one preparation. Easy to apply at home. Colors brown or black. Tho Gentlemen’s favorite, Decause satisfactory. R. r. Hall Sr Co., Proprietor*, Nashua, N. II. BoJi by all Druggists. Here It Is! Want to learn all about a Horse? How to Pick Out a Good One? Know lmperfe<‘-< y tlons and so Guard against Fraud? Detect Disease and TTY Effect a ('are when same is possible? Tell tho Age by the Teeth? What to call the Different Parts of the Animal? How to Shoe a Horse Properly? All tide and other Valuable information (’an tn» obtained by reading our lOG.PAdK Ihl.l’STIUTKD IIOKSi: IMOK, which we will forward, poet paid, on receipt of only 2 .» coins in elanipM. BOOX PUB. HOUSE, 131 Leonard Mr., N. Y. City. r OOI. f?TTW!? I of Hires Rootbeer day on a is sweltering highly hot essen¬ tial to comfort and health. It cools the blood, reduces your llO temperature, the tones r stomach. ffc 'Isi HIRES •‘ r *r I Hat ’V' $ §L m Rootbeer •30 should be in every hom c, in every r4C office, in every work mi E-JO shop. A temperance r 20 jij drink, more healtli y ful than ice water, l jl ■ satisfying more delightful and /iH,' : 'I than any -to Will Wajl other beverage pro ro I duccd. 1 y Made only by the Charles R. Mfj| Myf Hire* “¥'• iunla-s Co,, I’hliaili-lj.liln. j gulloiiu. Sold a itaitk Wjr ev •ry whore. ^ ^ ^ We want one agent inline (Joun. j cle on earth. We pav all **xpenee. A^rldre Gi A t!MFW. re.. it. * / a 1-1 | mfcBaatfirnpWflW Shipped to anybody Semi no | I Aft Cnn»olMnted WiioleaaU H. Co-,V!l 6 H. t’llntoa St.,l>Bpt. •iHCklfgp