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i I ImmjT "ii < i'l i'tinns it< •1 i1 •1> s. 'I h r 1 In is! ni lints, '•i|ltiil'';illd WKr just passed lias pla- FIII Atlanta one or two J s'raightout, and a nntn tvere b'*at up, out to pie anot her column wo have I,tin* wow; critips corn mat the Scale. In view cjjfepse of crime, it would tnior .Stephens to think Hajfluenceof his free u. e mAou cr. pHsMB 1 : V.uikili^ hSh|^ id I> l < 1 . ; C".. Min' i • He :; WF'i) ■ MB’ • K as it passed of three i-I|||||PPt entering examiner I^Lwitht^'hoanl, ■Hand w r to be distributed* ■hies, according to Hi predilections are ting selections, and V not bo addicted Pof ardent spirits, nor Representatives anyone to *> f ’.v- mw what a great arc doing. SiaSSßlfcon't know just what gSMTuattcr, but they have nation of pains and and each month they IBfanv worse. 9 Tiie only sure remedy IBet found is Brown’s Iron ■Bitters, and this by rapid SBnd thorough assimilation SBitli the blood purifies and [{jßjirfchesit, and rich, strong King to every part Btcm repairs the Buies, drives out H gives health and I why Brown’s will cure /■ ftkner diseases, y*' ? -'X rheumatism, 1 hC-C mala levers, &e. i vv;/, }”''}'*■/ ~J*' ' the Bon jSCrMjrfff MsLNL 1 ■•"'*' -Jrl talkedi in it to be get- Eng ynnto Uie body politic. Tv Washington dispatch says: Members of Congress and others testify to the growing importance of liquor prohibition in the recent elections and as an active element in politics in near ly all parts of the country. Kansas, a republican Gibraltsr, nas chosen aderno cretic governor and may elect a demo crat to the l' nited States Senate as a consequence of the.prohibition move ment. In lowa, which has for years been the banner republican state, the party is se verely shaken. The loss of five members oi congress there is in some measure attributable to the part the question played there. in Kentucky and North Carolina, two of the largest whiskey manufacturing states, prohibition has taken a strong bold and will play an important part in future elections. In Texas, even,it is an increasing force. The part the ques tion played in Ohio and Indiana last fall is well known. In view of the rapid development of this sentiment and the partit is playing and apparently is destined to play in the politics of tie* country, the whiskey in terest is not idle. The Windom investigation of last winter brought out the fact that whis ky association in the preceding elec tion sent considerable sums of money into Kansas, Ohio, and other states to imlp the huttlo of the anti-proliibition ists. It rests 011 good autority that in the late elections the association took a mucnrqpre active part than ever before. . This it was able to do by its vast resour ces and the character of the organiza- being lodged in the hands HH|Rry few persons, always awake interest they represent, and MET enough to act promptly and ef &sfflrally lil ‘ s ( 1 'lesion is, in a certain to congress by the of the whiskey interest for of the internal tax Hpwliiskcy. Prohibitionists, as a matter Pc course, will follow their foe where- M-ver it is tfavors. Oddly enough, the abolition of Hie all i men. To ilie wiiiskey in the nature of’a protecjFin elit, a fact which pronujitionisCTHH fcrimperence advocates in general aH to perceive. FCH RIBTMAS CLEMENCY. T£ow Govcrnsr Stepliens TJwes l lie pai-cloniiig power. lUs excellency, A. H. Stepens, gdv ernP' of the state, remembering the penitentiary inmates, sent a “Merry Christmas’’fill shape of a pardon to a &Bre, as follows: worn Fulton county: James B. Mc- Cuffough; crime, intent to murder; sentenced Mam 1880, to a term of ten years. ■ .lames Alford; crime, ißurder; sen tenced to be luinged;by Governor Col- Buitt, commuted to a life term, JSeptem Washington; crime, rape; sentenced November, 1870 to a term of twenty years. Henry Thomas; crime, larcency; sen tenced November, 1870, to a term of fifteen years. W. G. Hall; crime, assault with in tent to murder; sentenced, June, 1880, to a term of twenty years. From Richmond county: Jacob Law-i crime, burglary;sentenced Xoveme to a term of twenty. api '' ” Century. Hpfiudrne’s Workshop" Is a most mimi-kable twv.re of tiie’January Century when we consider that the paper consists of the most Interesting portions of N&thanlcl Haw., t home's own posthumous notes fora romance. The notes are published here for the first time, the original manuscript, In Hawthorne's minute and difficult hand writing, having been lent to The Century by Mr. Julian Hawthorne. In these gropings after a satisfactory plot and characters Hawthorne displays In the most fascinating manner, every characteristic of his genius. Professor Wallace, the noted English sclent Ist and author of ‘ Island Life,” contributes an Jm porurnt estimate of “’I he Debt of Science to Dar win,” which Interprets the theories of Danvin, and says the only name with which his can be compared, in the whole domain of science, is that of Newton. The frontispiece of the number is a striking portrait of Darwiu, engraved by Johnson, alter a photograph taken by the Scientist’s son; views of Darwin's home and his study are also given Another Englishman, Fred erick W. H. Myers, writes briefly upon the per sonal and literary lutluei.ee of the late Dean Stanley. George W. Cable begins In this number his illustrated historical studies of Old New Orleans by answering the much-asked iiuestion, ‘Who’ arc the Creoles?” Dr. Eggleston’s second paper on colonial history is well Illustrated. “The i’landr.g of New England" is the striking title and the Puritans are treated with keen insight and sympathy. Two practical subjects. Heated and profusely Illustrated In this number, are “Hydraulic Min ing in California, ”by Taliesin Evans, and “Far ming for Feathers,” by E. B. Blggar, who has studied ostrich farming In Cape Colony This instructive and amusing article lias special timeliness now that the question whether os *triches can be bred profitably In this country Is' being discussed. -‘The Trip of the Mark Twain’ is a slight, humorously illustrated and written paper on Mississippi River travel; and Frank R stocktou, who Is now traveling In Europe, de scribes the amusing experiences of “The Rudder Grangers in England,” and how Pomona satisfied Her curiosity by calling upon an English lord. Ju another vein is Joliu Burrough's chaiming in natural history, entitled, “A Mole, a Lanjprey. and a Fairy." The January chapters of Mary Bollock Foot's romance of the silver mines, “The Led-Horse ClainuT Introduce a Uadgedy underground, and The story -w^ie ti'.nrdleii AllOl he oi a\\ third ; l ill .. t lift ii.r The poems of the number are by Paul 11. C, Buiiner. Frances Hrdgsou Burnett, M, Thomas, Henry Ames Blood, E. c. White, ami Marla W. Jones; ami among the verses of lighter vein in “Bric-a-Brue,” are two of Uncle Kemus's Christmas Dance songs. “Topics of the Times' discusses “The ‘Revolution’ in American Foll tiesiami current subjects, and the other effitor ial ftpft-tments are unusually full and interest ing. Among the book-notices Is one of Mr. liow ell s “A Modern Instance.” St. NicholA for January. St, Nicholas for contains several nota ble features, preeminent among which is the brief biographical sketch of Elizabeth Thompson Butler, writ ten by her sister, w hich is accompa nied by six illustrations from diswings Made by the celebrated artist herself especiul!jm>r st. Nicholas, her portrait, engraven from a photo graph. and several groups from the great pic ture, “The Roll-calh" Another very interesting article Is that by H. H. t entitled “A Chinese New- Year's Day In Santa Barbara," which gives a viv id strange Mongolian celebration la an American town. Then there Is the prize Tiger which was writtcu by Hollis C. lecu years. There is, b- on ■ . :i <• <: - i he to state mPHrcommis sioner of the direction of the secretary of the treasury, upon the fulfilment of the conditions. Any state ispremitted by a provision similar to one in the Blair bill, to waive its claim to its share in the fund, and have the same added to the general fund for use in states where the proportion of illiterate persona is more then 5 percent of the population. The House bill is, on the whole, a ve ry satisfactory measure. .It coes not impose federal supervision, beyond a pro P er oversighs of the application of the food to the purposes for which it is desigq e d, and it does not multiply offi cials ’ Telegraphic News. Brunswick, January I.—Hon. James Houston, clerk and treasurer of this ci ty, met with a fatal accident this morn ing. Nothing definite can he learn ex cept that he was found alone in bis room with a pistol shot wound in his head, Savanah, January I.—The election for directors of the Central Railroad and Banking Companyheld in this city today was the most exciting in the history of that corporation. There were tickets in the field —one headed by Captain W . (Jr llaoul and the other by General E. P. Alexander. The Raoul ticket was elec ted by 4,211 majority, the total vote be ing polled 07,379. The following in the ticket elected: W. G. Raoul, Andrew Low. Edward C. Anderson J Gresham, George Cornwell, Jacob Rowers, E. S. Greer, n. M- Coiner, Araliam Minis, W A# Hunter John MGurnard, George J. Mills and W. W Gordon. Washington, Jan. 1. —There was a brilliant reception at the White House today. All of the Departments were closed. Th% President was assisted by several ladies at the reception. A stream of callers kept up from 11 m. until evening. Members of the Cabinet, Di plomatic Corps, members of Congress, and a great crowd of citizens called. The wives of Secretaries Chandler, Howe, Teller and Brewster also re ceived. Paris, Jan. 1. —M. Gambetta died slioßy after midnight and the an mmuLqneut of his death caused a great ".■iHion throughout the city. The commenced at 11 o'clock. retained conscimisnuss to the HjEalthough suffering severely. Dr. who was the only physician says that death ensued from bliKmpoisoniiig. A clot of blood tnat had iwmed in the heart caused suffoca tion. M. Gambwta made a private will on Saturday* Athens, December 27. No serious ac cident resulted from the numerous drunks incident to Christmas festivities The tire works display at the court house was the finest of the kind ever had in Athens, and it was witnessed by near kg the whole population of the city. A1 pleasant dance occurred after the lira work, at a popular C'obbham house. MisJ Nellie Stovall has gone to Augusta anfl will receiigp i§ that city New Year® day. Profresor Morris and family Moved into tliH house on the cam pH fcneral William M, Browne has <piite unwell for several days covering- the studeiMHßWnt home for the IroHßu’s and each one will friend with him. Our be re-elect cd without our sheriff T 1 lecati and id a in V.Mlt To all wWinen’s Temperance Socie ties of whafjver name; also, to pastors of churches and Christian Women of the State of Georgia: There will lie a State Convention of the Woman’s Chiis tian Temperance Unions of Georgia held in the city of Atlanta on January 10th, 1883, for the purpose of organizing into a State body. Miss Frances E. Wil lard, National President of the W. C. T. L., and Mrs. Sallie F. Chapin, of South Carolina, will be present, with their aid, and perhaps other Christian workers from a distance. The Union lias itsaux diaries all over the country, and is gain ing in interest, in members and impor portance every day. Its influence is be ing felt every where, ami a reform be gun which, with God’s help and bless ing, will result in marvelous good, if not in the complete downfall of the evil of intemperance. The central idea of all its work is to release the body and soul from this thraldom to satan,‘and to M uone Christ as redeemer and Lord in in& dividual heart, and His Spirit in the home and in the State. Its motto is—“ For God and Home and Native Land” —objects dear to all whom we ad dress, and we earnestly and solemnly call upon you to help up by your pray ers, your influence and your work. Wc invite two representatives from every Womans Temperance Society in the State, and any woman who has Temperance cause at heart, to come and learn what women are doing in . this land, and to take home with he*su|S7in formation and documents, etc., as shall enable her to organize a W C T Ujwu her own locality. Pastors of churches of any denomina tion are requested to appoint lady dele gates from their churches. Entertain ment will he furnished for all. Names andtime of arrival can be sent to Mr. E C. Witter, Atlanta, Ga, Please wear the Woman’s Temperance Badge, a small white ribbon %o\v. Respectful ly, MRS. W. C. SIBLEY. State President W. C. T. U, ••Tough on Chills,” Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps. Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga. Asa standard remedy for the perman ent cure of chronic female complaints, English Female Bitters has won tha grand prize over all competition in the United States. Married and single ladies are delighted with its wonderful efficacy in relieving them of their troublesome pains and aches. If you need strength —if you wish an appetite—if you desire SJour blood—if emaciated and yon > possess more weight—it is the edicine you want. Fossick headache and acid stomach, Bailors Saline Aperient will give en tire relief. Sold everywhere. • In Ohio the religious something to take up their be side Archbishop Purcell and If it be true that the old ple at Kirtland Is to be \vlW'e an evil in the \wrui lighting. tlie leave to reco bMPrarker's Ginger Tonic useful in our family in and suffering that wc in its R Our New York Letter. A uiiu who had every reason to enjoy his Ohri mas dinner was Henry Prouse Cooper the fashion able English taiior, the question of whose sanity has given a Siiulff 's Ju-y weeks of He has been tlechired s.uie. f;-ee to go on with his business it it has not leit hiffi entirely, and otherwise enjoy himself if the shattered state of his nerves permit. This attempt of Ills wife’s to rid herself of his engaging presence cost him a trifle over ss.ooo. and quite naturally he does net see In this anything to make him fonder of or more tender to hls wife. He hardly took his Christmas dinner with her, and small wonder It Is; for during; the taking of the testimony she ap peared to be as much of a crank as he Is. The Hoffman House bar will m Mr. Cooper welcom back a good customer. Mr Cyrus \V. Field is seemingly not entirely so grasping a monopolist as he has been represent ed, at least in so far as bis operations cover the running of a newspaper, on the Saturday be fore the day he presented each one of his emplo yees in the Mail and Express office, editors, com positors, pressmen clerk, in the counting room with a magnideent t urkey for Christmas. Well perhaps this was not much for him. The cost of s2sii ror gobblers to be served on Christmas din ner tables is a very slight drain upon his resour ces.butt he presentation was a pleasant little sur prise to the people in the establishment, in as much as newspaper proprietors are not in the habit of paying more than tney can absolutey help for necessary service. Mr Field on the oth er hand has every reason to be satisfied with his paper. It is capitally edited, weU written and has shown so much enterprise in the gathering or news and fearlessness iu exposing shams and wrongs as to have drawn an extraonUh&iw hea vy advertising patronage to it. For the lHsvtime in months we have clean streets in our city and this fact is due solely to its crusade against the negligent Street Cleaning Department. Natural flowers this winter were very expen thus the floral decoration of the chuches came very expensive 1 I know o£ one fashionable church uptown whose florist’s bill reached the very respectable sum of SO,OOO. As late as two years ago Christinas decorations consisted of ever grreens holly or young pines and firs. Notv they form simply the background for tlic florists art The effect.o: course is very beautiful. Carping cri tics will of course denounce such “extravagance and claim as did their predecessors in Christ’s days that it would have been better to give the money to the poor. But be it remembered that the various public and private charities have this year been remembered with more than usual liberality. The ladles of the flower mission par ticularly distingushed themselves by their ac tivity; and the amount of wearing apparel, arti cles of food, flowers, toys, sweets and knick knacks, for the sick and convalescent which tiny got together was simply marvelous. The Christmas issues of the reporting papers were the last of the holiday numbers to appear. The Turf Field and Farm is rich in stories of the tleld and forest, the Sportsman gives portraits of Teakes, Mr. l’ierre Lorillard’s first jockey and | Barbee, Mr Frederic Gebhard’s jockey together with pictures of George the English Champion runner and Mjere the American runner. The Spirit of t-lie Times is a wonderfully complete number. The frontispiece is daawn by er famous caricaturist of London Punch, The letter-press contains stories and papers written specially lor for this by Wilkie Collins, Joseph Hatten. Erenville, Henry Iriv Big, Dion with a charms log poem by George Ii Sims, the author of the fr ights o’London. Wilkie Collins’ story is down aHt rot. 1 n fact I should think the owners of HFsptrit had enough of him. Last year they *Mid him a stiff sum for a story which they copy ■Biffed. Much to fheir chagrin Collins gave the Hqjc story to Bellgrayia or some London Magazine from which all tlie copied and credited it. This was hardly a fair proceeding. I understand this year Collins wars paid ssoo fo this story. It is safe to say that the editor of thetrashlest story ■re paid $5 for it. In fact oo much attention and too r a “name,” by the proprie dienever they wish to get up For instance the London lllusr llais, the artist $15,005 for ttjj [a. copies of which theya|R nt to their Christens the sinxeuliestnj&i|M||^R Hendrix, Rockhill Willingham, Manufacturers ofand Deahu’S in Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Paiirts and Oils, In Short Everything Needed in building a House GIVE VS A TRIAL AND WE WILL PLEASE YOU. „0,2 138 3rd Street, MACON GEORGIA. Patents.* ■ # “ Send a rough sketch or a r model of your invention to ■ GEORGE E. LEMON, , bL. * ashington, D. C., and a Preliminary Examination will bo made, without r charge, of all United States patents of the •ame class of inventions aud you will be advised whether or not a patent can be obtained. D yeti are advised that your invention is patentable, Bend S3O, to par Government fee of SI o and So for drawings required by the Government. XUwpay able when application is made. When attorney’s fee and the final Gove (820) ia payable. An attorney whose fee on his success in obtaining a Patent will not atWse you that your invention is patentable unless it really is, so far its his best judgment tan determine; hence, you can rely on the advice given after fcreliminarv examination is bad.(” Design Putenfe and the Registration of Labels. Trade-Marks, and Re-issues secured. Caveats prepared and filed. Applications in revivor of Rejected, Abandoned, or Forfeited Cases made. Ifvou have underiakeu to secure mwown patent and failed, a skillful hand ling of may lead to success. Send me a writtenaddressed to the Commissioner of recognize Geop.ge E. Lemon, of C., as your attorney in the case, giv ing the title of the invention and about the date of filing your application. Au examination and report viU cost you nothing. Remember, this office has been | in successful operation tince 1565, and reference can be 1 given to actual clients in almost everv county in the U. 3. Pamphlet relating to Patents free upon request. GEORGE E. LEMON, ''Attorney at Law and of American .n and Foreigl^^Htels, 6lV,Fifteenth Street, D. cJ Mention this paper. professional Garils Mß& Stephen N, Wo?dwa A TTOR yE Y J* 1 W THOM ASTON, G4J LPrompt fitteiition g r ivoul^2HHH Talbot ten Register and standard: On Saturday night last one of tke bloodiest affairs occurred in the northern part of Talbot county ever known in this section. It appeal's that a large crowd of colored people had assembled on the plantation of Mr W T Kendrick for the purpose of celebrating one of their accustomed frolics. When the crowd was at high glee, angry words arose be tween some of the men, blows followed, when soon nearly the entire male por tion of the party were engaged in a gen eral melee out of which some of them emerged badly worsted. Ed. Bryan was cut so severely that he died on Sun day while Charles Harvey. Chmdes Worn ble and Freeman, Robison reciPPfed IR vere wounds in different parts of their bodies. The party who dial the cutting, name unknown, lied precipitately from the scene of his carnage hut on iSundav was apprehended near ' Hamilton and will be taken back to Talbot Valley for commitment trial. The statics of American railroad con struction during past year are marvelous. The retuißs for the year show the completion of about 11,000 miles of railway, or upwards of thirty miles per day for every day in the year. This is about 1,600 miles more than were built during 1881, which was the banner year for railway building up to thattime. This vast mileage was divid ed betweu 31(5 linessituatedin 44 States and Territories, and invested capital of $270,000,000. JR* mileage among the leading States was divided as follows: lowa, 953; Texas, 817; New York, 752; Ohio, 555; Arkansas, 529; Indiana, 529; Colorado, 500; Dakota, 480: Pennsylvan -404 ;minnesota, 444. Of the 316 roads mentioned 140 are still uncompleted. If the present rate of railway building can be maintained im - ;Je\r years it will be a very insignificant town which can’t boast of one railroad. Chief Justice Park of Connecticut has rendered a decision upon i black ballots voted upon in the reit* election at New Haven, tliowing tHm out as “clearly, ‘palpably unlawHb’’ thus necessitating a recount ability of electing tIA dates. The test Cit electioiWif Lake, and John ing, candidate for city clerk. the reelecti* of City Chief Justiel Park found tflHhe statute requiring a ballot printeffHi white paper constiutional, and applet to municipical elections, and that the black ballots were intended to ‘‘do ‘the very statue was intended Hteimedy.”jpe moreover ruled that HjWluestions submittßHjwldnot ad- Piit of being sent to a jui^^ Mr, Joseph A. Acklenhas given tice of his intention to contest the JP tion of William Pitt Kellogg to#the F orty-eightli Congress from the ■iird district of Louisiana. He will Jfllege various ugly tilings against the oly re- and he c;ih no doubt piße several of them if he enters tlie task. lie makes the some .$40,000 to ami llßt lie him self Waes in Wrtain par ishes. __ w D > -a! e li/. t T. J. CABLING, Plumber, Gas& Steam Fitter," Tin Roofing and Galvanized Iron Cornice, GAS AND OIL CHANDELIERS. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. : Bth Tub**, Module Wash Stan <M Hot Water Boilers, Cooking Ranges, Fountains^B Force and I^et rubbee HOSE, Steam Gruag-es. Steam Whistlers, gf Cxa s 8 tean i a ll f ■ * - Write for prices Colton cop’ iMniira; MANB|ACTUJERS 0 j FINE lIM FF^^^FS, ’ , BuIbLG BUG^BBk RELIABLE WHS, HAiESMB macon, fl|- ** - mßm mar 9 ly UWfTE EGW^UILOVOR. *- s —/ fT > Ojl^KmaED. ■ |J. f. THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS — IS MANUFACTURED BY FISH BROS. & CO., RACINJIiSpXS., WE MAKE 4 Farm, Freight Wagons, bv confining ourselves strictly to one dying none but the Boat of WORKMEN, using nothing bat MACHINERY and t'EHY BEST of SELECTED TIMBER, and by a of the business® hat# Justly earned the reputation of making “THE BEST wIMLON WHEELS.” Manufacturers have abolished the may, on them own responsibility, glti the following warranty with each wagon, if Wc Hereby Warrant ihe KISH be Nell partJf ular and of good materia!, a(M®hat the with fflif usage. Should any breakage o®r with defective matcrßl or workmanship, reuurs for tflOMHie sate; tree of charge, or t|lß price of said f Knowing ws can AflPll tor and EfIHH . '.n. f: qa p-rnm^sm^ ;. -:i, IN THE SOUTH S&£“ y. inks Atlanta, Georgia. :r: . r g mCATIDiT. A s,.t! \\"mino' t < in it * v. ,| ;i :t \ gi:'. . !' sv"ct little pink came to see her, coull not resist Tuss- lie gave it a good strong Ger- * m®i kiss, of course- and from that mo ment she was deaf. She told her troub le ti rnidly to the surgeon at al, and the surgeon, tenderly the organ, found that the 'lovlrflWrisa had really ruptured the drunMf the eaj The moral of this sad tale i® obviou® A young woman should £nerer herself to be kissed upon the‘ear. JH ji of Motor .trie good it will do to have discovered tural state, is atory action, disinteg molecular strucUj|e* is nent, expansMjHF, va i,v.i ui At the late annual Missippi Valh®f® i-ial resolum'j^H ask MBhH's t o sec-1i re® tike January Term IBs3 ■ailanßßwKministrator of l'ermelia YV. Lyle for have luscll ono house and 3msHMßS®>vi. or .MibuT M ■■■imi street as the iVi-meli®. 1..\ le "n- the pur- lilt lei .mess et said estate and “®|. This is therefore to cite all #on cause why an order should not be granted applicant at the February term of the e OUI t, this ary< . i a_pi kr. county jßHpw. Taylor ap ®H®L mt for let ers of acMßsl ration on the HP;, '. ..u.c , ■ of said county [tTljjii ;rjj' (171 nil ii iii ii ®t be ap ®>i. (lie this rnijolflen Pocltlii wape.l TileGolimt PocKlingtou Grape iswhe largest® and best hardy wnite grape in tlm United States.® Twelve hundred pounds of elegaut grapes were® picked this fall from fifty vines, planted aauc® years go, and were sold for 25 cents per 'The vine is ns hardy as the concord. ltl®®| before the Concord SSSSm funi® year old WBi.-s fi.ua. Rearing vrfii ress • w n.i'Kv. Afuaii^u®® ' • ffiljfe'iiyjttiftilftt §|tfs —— —- /*• • 3*2fe ix*4r • - J f vJt^ 1 5* *u '- r -. S. S. PABM^E^I (Successor to E. H. MAY |^'o.,) IiAUR IX Carriages, Buggies, YVagcuj k-. Children’s Carriages- LEATHERED ill iny linr . Cal! arl sc,- me at col :ma;. . o’soll) sV streets before purchasing. H ■E§FTi|rLOj aA^fl| Otfcrs to the Cratle In-i milv SVoc I ui. ' lac *\ vr iu j^t- I*-*. */..‘ , f vr .y‘•■’ V ; ,y. v pOYA. W iLW A t )MiMg W Rg>j^iOLUT£lY ! "Ti ' j g§jl WiHQ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A man®® Strength and wholesome ness. M^®§yg| than the ordinary kinds, and '-®®l competition with the multitude oWG®M weight, alimlor phosphate powders. %■ In cans. Royal Baking Powder co., New York. Jm Practical ’ rremMsMl Ai (By Hor til’d, M -4^| Giving elaborate instructions in all that pertain® to'the structure, func tions and hMlth of the Female Or fcaiAof Generation and treating ful- ScoDHeption. Rules for the Fre" veijpou * Conception, DevelopmenJ Labor, Nursing, Diseases of Ih Winb, the best remedies, etc. ®| whole being rendered more plain ® many important ILLUSTRATIOjJGjI Large Octavo Cloth bound, ent on receipt of §I.OO by mail. Philadelphia! Pahlishim Co.,® 729 Filbert Street, W Philadelphia, Pa.® "SnAsSI J. lfraifl®®® 3 ReSs^iJ