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LA DIES’ DEPA RT.H EM.
Reviving n 1.00 l «>|<| FaaHlnn.
The propriety nnd good taste of doing
-sway with abbreviated names among
<vomen is fast growing into favor and
the good old fashion of giving tho full
name is regarded as the correct and dig
nified tiling. Mollie and Mattie, and
Tillio, and Maggie are again Mary,
alntha, Matilda, and Margaret—stately
nWv.es, all of tlicin, and full of signifi
i anee, whereas their diminutives are
silly and meaningless, and women are
gradually awakening to tho fact that it
is far more elegant to reserve these pet
names, if they bo used at all. for the
booMbold, and to sign themselves
always in addressing those outside this
little circle with the full name they re
ceived at tho baptismal font. In this
respect our ancestors showed a proper
amount of dignity, and it would bo well
now if the old form of addressing
women as Mistress Ann Page, Mistress
Catherine Smith, etc., were revived.
Tho present custom of retaining the
maiden namo as a middle name after I
marriage and the use of the husband’s
Christian name by widows are both sen
sible, as they identify tho individual
with a certain family. Chicago Herald,.
A I llrt’« <'cmfYuloit.
“I do not think that I ever flirted with
the hope or intention of seriously win
ning men’s hearts. It was fun to receive
th"ir attontiom and to bo able to lure
them nwny front other girls, and especi
ally was this the cose when tho men
were married or engaged. In most in
itances I think they went back to their
awn and their own received them. Why
lid Ido it? Well, I think tho reason
was tills: I really liked all agreeable
men, and anything that looked like lack
of appreciation on their part was so ex
ceedingly distasteful to me that I straight
way strove to overcome it. Tho young
fellows just coming out canto into iny
net as a matter of courso for several
years, but older inon heard of
mo before being presented, nnd
fought shy. I did not understand
this then. I thought they disliked
mo, whereas it was probably
caution or disapproval, and I set myself
forthwith to disarm the caution nnd
change the disapproval to liking. It was
simply unpleasant to mo to have anyone |
indifferent. I have cried time and again
on my way homo in the carriage, simply j
beenuso some one whom I wanted to
please seemed indifferent. Several times
I wns actually caught, with tears on my
cheeks by those of whom 1 was thinking,
and 1 always managed to let thorn guess
tho reason of my tears. That was nlway 8
effectual. It never failed to bring about
tho dosirod end, but I declare solemnly
that 1 never did it on purpose—cried, 1
menn—nnd I never intended (o be caught
in tears. 1 suppose that most men will
refuse to believe this, but it is true. 1
was simply at my wits’ end with wretch
edness, because I thought some ono had
taken a dislike to mo.”— The lloar.
A l*er*tnu I'lliims.
Lady Rhiol, in her ‘‘Glimpses at Life
nnd manners in Persia,’’ sayS: ”1 went to
aee the Shah’s lialf-sistcr, a beautiful girj
of IS, who lived with her mother in an
obscure part of the ante-room, neglected
by the Shah, and consequently by every
one else. She was really lovely, fair and
with indescrcdiblo eyes and a figure only
equalled by some of the chefs d’cuuvre of
Italian art. This is so very rare among
Persian women that she was ono of the
few persons 1 saw in the country with an
approach to a good figure.
“She was dressed in tlie usual fashion
of trousers on trousers, the Inst pair being
of suelt still brocade that if put standing
upright in the middle of the room there
they would remain. Her hair wascurled,
not plaited, and she was literally covered
with diamonds. She was quiet in her
manners, and seemed dejected. Site
wns most anxious to hear about European
customs.
“And what seemed to surprise her
most was that we took the trouble to un
dress every night going to bed—and site
asked me was it truo that we put on a
long white dress to jtass the night ill.
“All Persian women are astonished at
this custom, and are quite unable to ac
count for it. Titov never undress at
night; they untie their thin mattress
from its silken cover, draw it out front its
place against the wall, and roll them
selves up in tho wadded quilt which
forms their blanket. The only time they
change their clothes is when they go to
bathe. If they go out to visit they of
course put on their best garments, and
take them oil at night; but generally
they lie down just as they are, and even
in cold weather they wear their ‘chadcor,
or out-of door veil, at night.
Hotinit Voting American Women.
Some years ago, says the New York
a young woman rather coveted an
appearance of delicate health, as an evi
dence of refinement, and associated fresh
and blooming cheeks and a vigorous ap
petite with a dairymaid style of beauty
that seemed to her coarse or inelegant,
She was also taught to look on little hy
sterical fears and tremors as prettily fem
inine, and, of all things, she most
dreaded to be regarded as a tomboy or a
hovdou. She might dance all night in a
tight and long gown, but she must avoid
lha outdoor aporta enjoyed by her broth-
ers, and stand in mortal terror of cowa
and mice. Therefore it happened thst
,! the typical American girl of those days
| was a thin and nervous creature, 1 reside
1 , whom her English sister seemed full and
rugged. She was a pretty, but a fragile
| specimen of her sex, whose good looks
were likely to be soon replaced by tho
lines of chronic ill health, or destroyed
by the cares of motherhood.
But all that has changed since the timo
when Dio Lewis began to preach his
doctrine of what he called physical cul
ture. The girls of this period vie with
their brothers in outdoor exercise. They
j wear stout hoots, easy clothing, and gar
! merits appropriate to tho weather, and
' which are made with careful regard to
the protection of their health. First,
croquet took them out upon the lawns,
and then tennis: and meantime they
learned to row, to ride, to drive, to prac
tice archery, to take long tramps, and to
endure exposure, so that it ha t come to
pass, that girls, like boys, arc ashamed
to bo unequal to vigorous physical ex
'ercise. They want to he healthy nnd
; strong and mice and cow 3 do not terrify
them as of old.
The result is that the well-trained
American girls who are now approaching
maturity; or who are already in the first
flush of womanhood are distinguished
for tho symmetry nnd beauty of their
physical development. Their lungs are
stronger and their voices better than
those of the women who preceded them.
The race has grown taller and far hand
somer, so that now we can say without
boasting that the handsomest types of
their sex anywhere to bn found are tho
young American girls of to-day.
Os course Dio Lewis only helped to
bring about this happy result, for many
causes contributed to it, but we accord
him great praise for the part ho took in
inspiring our young women and their
parents with enthusiasm for health and
physical exercise.
# liuliliiii ftotrff.
Lncc dresses arc more flowing than for
merly.
Embroidered nun's veiling is very at
tractive this season.
Beige and cordc-dc-la-rcinc are com
bined for girls’ wear.
Yellow and black on high walking hats
is a favorite combination.
A bouquet of carnations is one of tho
, most stylish hat garnitures.
Clmlli, otnmine, foulard and India silk
arc used for girls’ nice drssses.
Tucks or folds on an under dress aro
very stylish in any heavy goods.
Rhot silk in light shades is used in
combination with light summer woolens.
Draped polonaises and overdresses,
with bosquo bodices, aro in equal favor.
Veils of colored crape accompany tho
shirred crape bonnets so stylish this sea
son.
Plain skirts without gores, some being
made with deep plaits at the side, are j
worn.
Watered ribbons are used very effec
tively in trimming light weight cos- I
tunics.
A largo gray parasol is a very stylish
affair this season. A huge bow ornaments
the top.
Egyptian and oriental lnco arc used
for flounces over colored and white
dresses.
Wide sashes of surah are very stylish
with street costumes as well as those for
the house.
Embroidered crape, gauze and muslin
aro shown in most elaborate designs and
beautiful coloring.
White canvas cloth combined with
black velvet makes a very stylish cos
tume for tho seashore.
Coarse meshed nets have largo ot
small polka dots. They are to be found
in all the fashionable colors. They are
made up over silk.
Serges for children are made with
blouse bodices and box-plaited skirts.
These frocks are useful for seaside wear,
and aro made with square collar and
cuffs of striped flannel.
A velvet sunshade is not only senseless
but it is very heavy, and when it is
adorned by a bouquet of artificial flow
ers on the handle, it is worse.
Some of the new woollen laces are of
very flue quality and are quite glossy.
Lace for millinery purposes is often
edged with wire so fine that it cannot be
detected. This wire prevents lace from
becoming limp and clinging, nnd en
ables lace bonnets to preserve their pris
tine freshness.
Tito Moon.
Astronomers are continual'y making
astounding • alculatio.is with regard to
the moon. Prof. Darwin says there was
a time, about fifty-four millions of years
ago, when the moon Was so near ths
earth that it revolved around it some
where between two and four hours. It
must have rubbed the tops of some of
our highest m untaius. Telescopes
were unnecessary in these days. AU
that an astronomer had to do was to
climb a mountain and wait till the moon
came along, then step on and investigate
things at his leisure. Finally tho moon
started on its long spiral journey away
from the earth, and we shall lose it al
together a few million years hence.
—V*.
Short Aphorisms.
Beware of the city’s solitary places.
Before all others be good to thyself.
A kind word is often much better than
a costly gift.
It is better not to speak than to speak
unwisely.
Pity him who cherishes no love for
his fellow-man.
Flowers and labor are nature’s proph
ecy of increase.
Dress, speech, and manner reveal the
man’s character.
Learn to read the thoughts of the man
in his countenance.
To slip on the sidewalk is better than
to slip with the tongue.
The maxim is an old and a true one,
“All thieves die poor.”
What a miserable liar is man when he
cannot believe himself.
The young cub is ns tender as a chicken.
The old mosquito clamors for blood.
In prosperity we know not our friends.
Adversity gives our enemies a chance.
“A small leak sinks a great ship.” So
small vices keep a laboring man poor.
Hast thou a goodly heritage, thy re
sponsibility as a man to thy fellow-man
is increased.
The bee is honored more for its labor
than for its song, and yet its song is one
of gladness.
He who incrcaseth profitable labor is a
benefactor to his fellows and deserveth
highest honor.
He who dccreaseth willingly the labor
supply is an enemy of his race and de
serving of infamy.
In the days of drouth how glorious
6eemeth the rain. In the days of rain
wc long for the pleasant weather.
Potatoes.
There is a frequently quoted but most
fallacious rumor floating around that
bread is the staff of life. Believe me, it
is all veritable nonsense; simply a an
other concoction of the wheat speculator.
To be sure, if you use the term in its
broadest meaning, to include crackers,
sweet-cakes, and slap-jacks, tvs well as
the commodity that is sliced off the
loaf, there is probably more bread used
than any other item in the world’s bill of
fare ; but for good sustaining assistance
there is no better prop on which limping
humanity can lean than the invigorating
potato.
It is most palatable, capable of infinite
variety in its preparation, and exhilarates
hut never inebrates, possessing none of
tho qualities of a “sour mash” even when
served in the form in which it usually
accompanies roast beef.
The nature of the potato is most unob
trustive, there is nothing in the wide
world so imnensely serviceable that has
received so little commendation; however,
its modesty bespeaks its merit,
We must acknowledge the potato is not
a pretty thing to look upon.
Its form is not comely, its color not
.•esthetic, and its skin is rough and lumpy;
wash it clean of the dirt of its native
home and it does not gain much.
Some things, like certain varieties of
wild flowers, are not pretty as a single
pecimon, yet when you get a number of
them together they are quite, handsome,
but the potato has not even this advan
tage, for a heap of a thousand potatoes
is no more beautiful than a lone solitary
tuber.
But take them when the aro prepared
for our use, when we find them on the
table cracking open, white as snow, full
to steaming nourishment, they are love
ly to the eye and savory to the palate.
Only give the potato a little seasoning,
a little luxurious cream, and a good stirr
ing up, and the richness, the pleasure it
cun confer is unriveld.
The potato is the symbol of plain, sub
stantial, useful, but homely, people.
Their unobtrusivenoss may teach you
more fortunate ones how your homely
brothers and sisters feel.
You may learn from the potato that
there are thousands of men and women,
unattractive in appearance, uncouth in
speech, nnd awkward in manner, whose
hearts are rich in goodness and whose
lives arc a perpetual unfolding benefac
tion to those around them.
They only need a little stirring up,
a little developing, a little investigation,
and their repaying qualities are found to
be unequaled.
Facts Noted.
In Europe cocaine has been found ef
ficient in the treatment of asthma.
Near Cannelton, Pennsylvania, the
ground heaves and pulsates just like a
human breast.
TnE statutes of New Jersey now for
bid the killing, wounding or catching of
any song birds at any time.
Tiif, Pittsburgh Humane Society is
socking to prosecute organizations which
insure the lives of small children.
The new law in New York prohibiting
the employment of children in factories
will force 30,000 children out of employ
ment.
The plenisphone, an instrument that
unites the tones of the violin, ’cello and
double bass, is a recent invention of a
Buffalo musician.
Mrs. Ina B. McLane is one of the
largest mail route contractors in the
United States. She has over one hun
dred routes on the Pacific coast alone.
The dies from which the first United
States —the so-called Franklin—cents
were oast an’ now used as paper weights
in a New Haven counting-room.
Srrn nil Injunction on Disease
By Invigorating a feeble con.-t tution, remov
ing a denflitated physique, and enriching thin
and Innutrition* circulation with Hostetler's
Stomach Ritters, tho finest, the most highly
sanctioned, an 1 the moet popular tonic and
preventive in exist*: e. It strengthens tha
Mctnach. remedies torpor of tho liver nnd
bowels, nnd gives n healthful impulse to tho
secretive nnd discharg.ng functions of the kid
neys nnd bladder. Nv>t only d.v»s It arrest and
present the recurrence of main rial fevers, but
it furnishes the only adequate safeguard
aga r.st them to persons who have never been
atrveted «ith those mala lies but would l-e
liable to incur them if medicinally uitpio
tettel. It eliminates from the blood certain
Impurities which the most skillful patholo
gists a--v«ign as the exciting cause of those ag
onizing co i '.amts, rh.eun it ism and gout, and
it is. moreover, ar. ex e lent remedy f 'r an en
feebled or overwrought state of the n»rvea,and
■LAnlhi dMBOntifIJXCL.
AX ANCIEXT VESSEL.
Oi.eovrry of an Old Wreck Opposite lh.
City.
Tlie dredge TomocliieLi has been at
work for some time dredging at the
wharf of the Propeller Towboat company
across the river and opposite Drayton
street, preparatory to driving piles and
repairing the wharf. The dredge yester
day struck an ancient wreck, supposed to
be that of an old war ship. There is
every evidence that the vessel was
strongly built.
The timbers are of oak. Both the
planking and timbers and the greater part
of the frame have been brought up by
the dredge. The wood is in a fine state
of preservation, being as sound as when
first put into the vessel. The dredge
also brought numbers of old bayonets
and gun locks, rusted and almost destroy
ed by age. The ring stopper from the
anchor, and the stump of the vessel’s
foremast can be seen at dead low water,
and also the stump of the main and
mizzen masts.
The wreck is buried deep in the mud,
but how it came there is a mystery.
Prom the appearance of the stuff brought
up from the wreck it is evident that the
vessel belonged to the last century.
It is said that during the revolutionary
war a 74 gun British ship chased a Span
ish war sloop into this harbor, and that
the crew scuttled the sloop to prevent its
capture. But at what part of the river
she was sunk was never definately set
tled. At the time she was supposed to
have considerable money on board, as
usual with Spanish war vessels at that
time. About fifty years ago a company
was formed in Philadelphia and New
York, and parties came out here for the
purpose of finding the wreck and recov
ering the money supposed to have been
sunk with her, but whether they ever
succeeded in finding the wreck or money
is not known. The wreck is certainly
that of an old war vessel. Everything
about her shows it. The preservation of
the wood is wonderful.— Savannah News
Mrs. Ferdinand Ward.
In a recent interview with reporters
who visited him in his Sing-Sing prison,
Ferdinand AVard, ex-wizard of'Wall
street, told them it was not true that he
had stored away several millions of dol
lars out of his ill-gotten gains. “My
wife is living on less than §1,500 a year,”
he said. I was in Stamford, Conn., the
other day on business, and chanced to
make some inquiries about the life
of Mrs. Ward, who is living there. From
what I saw and heard I was convinced
that if Mrs. Ward really docs live on less
than §1,500 per annum, she is as pecu
liarly talented in financial management as
her enterprising husband. Her house is
a large, tliree-story dwelling. A sweep
ing carriage drive leads past the portico
on the side, and in the rear is a well ap
pointed stable sheltering three horses.
The big shade trees on the grounds,
from one of which depended a hammock
filled with satin covered cushions; a
group of cozy easy chairs on the portico;
vases and hanging baskets filled with
flowers and trailing plants—all this gave
an appearance of wealth which seemed
altogether incompatible with the small
income which Mrs. Ward says she enjoys.
While I stood eying the house with the
curiosity and freedom of a stranger, Mrs.
AVard came out the front door and com
menced to water and arrange the plants
in the swinging baskets on the portico.
She wore a dainty morning wrapper of
foulard silk, which, despite its flowing
proportions, could not conceal the beau
tiful contour of her graceful figure.
There was a cold indifferent look on
her face and a certain mechanism about
her movements which showed that her
mind was not on her work. Could she
have been thinking of her dashing young
husband, pounding stove-plates within
the gray stone walls up among the Hud
son hills? It seemed more than possible
as once she paused, and, seating herself
slowly in one of the chairs, turned her
face wearily skyward. She sat like a
statue for nearly three minutes, when she
caught a glimpse of the motionless spec
tator near the street, then she got up and
disappeared.
Mrs. AVard’s home is small, but it is
handsomely furnished, and she keeps
three servants. If she lives on less than
§15,000 or §4,000 per annum she certainly
lias acquired the faculty of making a
dollar go twice as far as the average
mortal.— Baltimore American.
Mr. G. E, Reardon, Baltimore, Md„ Com
missioner of Deeds for all tlie Slates suffered
for a long time with rheumatism, which yield
ed promptly to St. Jacobs Oil.
The School Board of Paris looks after the
health of the girls, and in order that they may
perform their tasks under the best sanitary
conditions possible, a lady physician has been
appointed as medical inspector of girls in
Parisian schools.
Diphtheria is frequently the result of a neg
lected sore throat, whic’ ~ai be cured by a
single bottle of Red Star ough Cure. Price,
twenty-live cents a bottle.
Men in the lumbering camps of northern
Maine and Canada have to depend so largely
upon salted foods that they have a great crav
ing for aeids and if they cannot get raspber
ries or blueberries will seek and devour with
avidity the large, black ants of those regions.
If you are suffering from Chronic Congh,
Bronchitis. Asthma, or Loss of \ oice. Dr.
Kilmer's Indian Cough Cure (Consumption Oil)
will relieve quickly—remove the cause and
cure. Price 25c., 50. and 1.00.
The Brown Cotton tiin i» “A No. 1.”
"It is simply perfect." Has a.I the latest
improvements and is delivered free of ai.
charges at any accessible point, send to l om
pany at New London. Ct., for catalogue or asa
your merchant to order one for you.
farmers and others who have a little leisure
time for the next few months will find to
their Interest to write to B. F. Johnson & Co.,
of Richmond, whose advert sement appears in
another column. They offer great induce
ment* to persons to work for them ail or part
of t time.
The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
in til* ». rid. manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure
s 1 sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to ail others. Physicians have de
cided it superior to any of the other ous tn
market. Made by Caswell. Hazard is Co., New
i York.
CumP RANDS, face, pimples and rough
s's.n , ured by using Jumper Tar Soap,made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York.
The true way to enjoy life is t>y living up to
the principles that sustain it.
Savf your gin house from burning, bousing
Wilson’s Champion Spark Arrester. See his
| advertisement in this paper.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to
use. It is not a liquid or a snuff^^oOc.
The color produced by Buckingham’s Dye
for the Whiskers, is permanent and natural.
Tt> promote digestion, to keep the body
kealthy and the mind cleax, take Ayer’s Pills.
All that is disgraceful about poverty is of !
our own make.
Twenty-four Hours to Mre.
From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind., who an
nounces that ho is now in “perfect health,”
we have the following: "Ono year ago I was,
to all appearance. In the last stages of con
sumption. Our best physicians gave my ca e
up. I finally got so low that our doctors said
I could not live twenty-four hours. My friends
then purchased a bottle of Da. William
Hall’s Balsam for the Lttsas, which bene
fited me. I continued until I took nine bottles.
I am now In perfect health, having used no
ether medicine."
Any man looks like a sloven with run-over
heels. Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners keep boots
straight. 25c.
It is wise to be prepared for evil, but better
to be out of its reach.
“Big .Money In It For Ua.”
Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.)
American Jiural Home for every fl subscrip
tion to that Greats page, 48 col., 1G year old
weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages
bound in cloth) are
Law Without Lawyers. Danelson’s (Medical
Family Cyclopedia. Counselor.
Farm Cyclopedia. Boys’ Useful Pastimes.
Farmers’ and Stock- Five Years Before the
breeders’ Guide. Mast.
Common Sense in Peoples’ History of
Poultry Yard. United States.
World Cyclopedia. Universal History of
What Every One Ail Nations.
Should Know. Popular History Civil !
War (both sides).
Any one book and paper one year, postpaid,
$1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer
ence : Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Rochester.
Samples 2c. Rural Ilona Co., Ltd., Roches
ter, N. Y.
The misfortunes of ignorance are the bless
ings of wisdom.
FSiSTHTI
i 1
lTirrW !
l(0| 1 I I ISi-YKS |
BESTTBK ? ;
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Wen It- |
ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chilis
and Fever*, anil Neuralgia.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the j
Kidney end Liver.
it is invaluable for Diseases peeuliar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. |
It does not injure the teeth, cause head ache,or ;
produce constipation —other Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the Wood,
stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation
of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching,and
strengthens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent S’evers, Lassitude, |
Lack of Energy, etc., it has no equal.
tl” The genuine has above trade mark and I
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. !
usd# onij bj mow* ciuu *i. ro., biltiiokk, *i>.
Slop that Cold, Cough,
*,nd Tickling in the Throat.
krrest tluitCatarrh,llron- |
cbitist or Asthma. This
it I
prevents iA>cli«e, Kijjljt Sweat* |
an<l ili-uth from Coiiau hi ptlun.
lur Prepared nt Mi. KiLMKn’s ,
DISPENSARY, BLiifrhumton, [
Guide to Free). 3 !
■MMimi°| l iiii| I |M Vm iifi ~r*i iiimmwrn I
- inis B'm.n
®^PfIILA.SMBRS2O
A f- MAYS’ TRIAL.
Pswpi Allx 9T| A Fol* »et of I
tCvTTk, e CTf» A Attachments.
W jreysjffl fn wAKRmnn
sWywvf if 'V oarisii Scud sot
IT AftJ Circular.
C. A. WOOD & CO.,
N. lOth.St., Fhlla., P%
i ROANOKE
COTTON PRESS.
Tlie I lest ami Cheapest Fress
# n.ifle. Costs less than a’udtHr
# over fther preppes. ILundroda I
f in actual use at both at earn
' and horeo power gms. Ilyins -
fa faster tha it any Kin can pick.
. Add rows Roanokk Ikon and
k.: Wood Works, Chsttnuoogs, j
r% CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
C, - ■■ \ Best open draught arrester in
\ / I the world. .No more giti houses
/ burned from engine sparks. Sold
r*-Tf] j »n auaraKlec. " rite lor t ’irrn
'LLJ' I Inr"T. T. WINDSOK& t <)., N«.
a2u Wuyn, M., Alillcdgevlllc,<ta*
Responsible Agents wanted for sale of Arrester. ;
/ Don’t buy a watch until you I
/ find out about the latest improve- I
I ments. Send for now illustrated /
/ catalogue and pries list. J. P. /
I Stevens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall /
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
HERMAN““Li
for one dollar.
■ Ha first rla-s Dictionary gotten out at small
price to eueour.ige the study of the German
Language. It gives Knglish words with the
Berman equivalents, and German words with KuglUh ;
ieflr.idons. A verv cheap t» >k. Send SI.OO to i
IlUOlirrn. IIOISK. 13 1 Leonard St., N.
V. City, and net one o“ tuesc nooks by return mall.
WOM \N\S Sorest and Safest Regulator is j
BELLAMY'S EXTRACT
COSSYPIU
Doctors recommend it. Sold by all drug:gi**s.
J. B. DANIEL, Wholesale Agt.. Atlanta,Ua.
S7OO tos2sooi™^
be made working for us. Agents preferred who can
furnish their own horses and give their whole time to
the business. Spare moments may be profitably em
ployed also. A few vacancies in tow us and cities.
B. y JOHNSON & CO., lu::> Mft.n >t., I.lj .ihoq 1, V a
T"| Send to MOORE’S
Hlhh BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
A A&aJaJ Atlanta. <«a.
1or( in u i-. A livenelnal Hn«ine c ' 3 School.
THISTOH’SSITOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Game Ilemllhy,
nmn« »"<l WHISKY H ABITS cared
Siyl 11 si a! liouir without pain. Bash ol
Ul lUill particular, sent Free.
?£££££££ L It.WOOLLEY, M. O, Atlanta, G«
ps e to Soldiers k Heirs Sealstaten I
Monemne r ctr-m*™. col. l. ulsg.
S ClldlWHd hah Atfy. Washington. 1>- a
MARLIN Magazine Rifle.2j|lS§»7
}or la m cr »e*all r**r*« —all Tae strpagert ihootice rifle rr.xia,
acr* ii-y (uarsslcfdt ai.*i cn t abaoiute'v aa:e r C« on the n;ar»eU
BA Is LARD GALLERY, FrOltTTVf? AND TARGET RIYT-LS. world Send for
9LA ■ . ( New Hawn, < wbu
IfiT B|% ISf* nl Is Tlie Best I
af"sg g. PwatarprootCoat
H reauia# snics«| Don’t w»«tte ronrmooeTcn a rnm or m v ber coat. The n?H brand FLICKrn
im :j *?>• aheve ab.^lutclv v and wtn/f rsoor. and will keep you dry in t’.o hardest storm
m tv. y >rk. Asktrrtl ‘..dl HP.A>D‘' sL’.rcrß ar. :•' - : -r-. . - ,
Consumption Can Be Cored!
SHALL S
t«7.BALSAM
Furrs Consumption, Cold** Fneninonli*. In
fluenza, iironchfnl IMlllrultle*, Bronchi!!**
Awtlmm, Crou»». \*uooping
< <»u*h, ami nil Diseases ol I he Bresilinnc or.
arms. It nonthrs mid tienl« tue >1 eiiibrano or
tlie liiirix**, Inffamed ml poisoned bv ilio
rnee. and prevems the niclit nweaD and
tifiitnens across flit* nccompany
li. Consumption Is not an Incurable malady.
HAMAS HAIiSA.H will cure you, ovoo
ASK FOR THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
Best material, perfect fit, equal, any f 5 or *6 shoe,
every pair warranted. Tak>* none unleas atampea
•• w. L Douglai' f 3 00 Shoe. WarraateiL" Cougre**.
Hutton and Lace. Bova aak /3>'
for the W. L. Douglas’ . . - JT
93.00 Shoe. Satno nyTea ua \Ue f
the HOO Shoe. If yon cannot jJJ
get theteahoes from de«l- (’• I
era, tend addreas on pcilal cv isA
card to W. L- Donglaa. SL
Brockton, Maaa. /Vi f-"/ A
BOOR AGENTS WASTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
ar LIVING IBUTIIS FOB HEAD AXD BEAUT,
By John B, Gough.
His liat «nd erowYilng life work, brim fall of thrilling inter
lit humor and pathos. Bright, pure, and good, full of
‘•laughter and tears ’it »tU* at right to all. To it is added
the Life and Death of Mr. Gouch, br Kcv. I.\ M
BOTT. 1000 Agents Wan'od,—Men aod women. #IOO
to SBOO a month made. C :TPittance na hindran t as wa
nvi Tcrmt and P*y Freight!. Write for circulars to
A. D. W OiI TIIiNGXON A. UorUord* Cons.
S&SCALES
AWARDED FlilST PREMIUM
AT TIIK « EXPOSITION', New Orleans.
(Four Cold Medalo. .All oilier principal maker.
BEST VALUE for TOUR MONET. tl\\
BSFKALC SCALE CSBIPANr, BUFFALO, N, Y. ;
The Greatest Guriosliy in Hature.
Tho !>lf*xirnn Resurrection Plant, apparent
ly dead, when placed in water s»m t omes to life,
giiowinffall the tints of th * rainbow. $J to $4 i>«*r
dav cad y male, as It sells to four out of live per
rons .tt sl<ht. Send 25c. for 3, or shv for 7 samples
(h«*|i for 25c. each). Low prices by the lOJ and 1,000.
A vi'ur’s subscription to oun of six papers given to
Drsi 5) r. ord-T from each couniy and to first order
mentioning this paper.
!I. BIiEOSOK,
313 llnin Streci, Fort Wort It* Texns,
a«oai»BSßi
3 I'iniplen. ISlotclien, Scnly or Oily Sldn,
a Hleniislien and nil Skin Diseases Cured
Hanil Complexion Bentiiisled by
“ Beeson’s Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap, g
Sold by Druggists or sent by mail on receipt ofo
'25 cents by Will. DREVDOPFEL, P!auw-H
factui or, tAOSNonIi i’rontst., PlAlladelphia.Pa. m
STEP IN ADVANCE
OF A U. OTHERS.
asff ./vrV"‘'"*3»orTftn Instruments.
A <ft:L.nnJi.owun fhices.
—NSrl mm EusierTcrmo
ron
Full a
Particulars to 1 ~, j
BEIN BROS. 4l CO.
NEWARK, N. J. *»•
i mm fit si
When 1 »aj >*r» i» i moan ui.r,:* to
HUM And then !u>»« them return ppa*PS*'
~ pHra i ;<kv» made the of rlis, r.x ii.sro*
or VaLLlfiO SLCKNJISSa i'.fo loug study. lWßrrsntmj
irmedv to cure th* worst -’aso-. IJrcause J J 'J
tailed 1» no re»*in for not now l 'e«..ring »■
IS-l’Jy .nsrms’oiae#. It co«ti yo»
sl.
Salve CSiiEB BROEEIESS
and IniemDeranre, not ijxßtant’y,
bat cftei iumUv. 1 he onl v s ’lentlflc anil
dote for th*i Alcohol HhUi* und ihi
only remedy that, dares to soml trial
bodies. Highly endorsed by th<* med
leal urofesslon aad prepared by well
known New York physicians. Send
BUirups for clreulara and r«*ferencoa
«Address "SALVO REMEDY, M
No. 2 We>t 14th St... New York.
Mo Ropo to Cut Off Horses’ Manes
Ole i'• l ‘EI-Cl I'SE' lIVIiTEIt
and SiRIDLE Combined, cannot
bw kII »'ied by any horse. Sample fjCjr
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on JT■
rceeintof sl. Soli by all Sad Uery, 4^n[
H ir 1 and Harness Dealers.
Special discount to the 'trade. \v
Bend for i'rice Li-t \ \
J. C . LICiHTITDTTSE,
Rochester, N. V. ‘■ l
PTB Great English Gout and
SMfilia 3 It aaiS* Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Hex r.'l.DO; round, 30 els.
) if 3 • nrpliinc If nbit cured 1«
to3o days. Refer to loOu put cured
xiA S BWWsJ In all part . l>r.. y, Mleh.
A-jb S» jo SBn dnv. Famp’os worth Si Jt' KKKIv
i nes not the horse’s feet. Address
fifv tymß mHolder,Holly,Mich.
mam r\« ■■*■ rn Obtained. Send stamp for
9 Sw 1 * 9 W Inventor’s Guido. L. liiitt*-
B uah. Patent lawyer, Washington, D. C.
9% S cts. BUYS A HORSE
* jk liook teiling yon iiow to DK I’Kc r amd
CURE DISEASE in this valuable ani
n-a: Do not run the risk of losing your Ho se for
want of Knowledge to cure him, when 25c. wil ipay
for a Treatise liny one and inf rm yourself.
Remedies for all Horse Diseases. IMates showing
bow to Tell the of HorpCi. hent postpaid for
25 cents in stamps.
N. Y. HORSE ROOK CO..
134 Leonard St.* N Y. City.
G n-4K UkCM the )-id \n
tlie sates of that class of
rem~l.es. »r.d hi. , v-a
aunvst universal sauafac-
C ha,»on the ilror ot
the public and now rank*
the leading Medi
cine, of the o Inon.
A. n .'ll J W-
Bradfo. !, Ps.
Sold by Druegists.
Priue 01.00. __
M Best Couch Syrup. Tautcs good. Use Cg
i , Thirl' -lour. ‘,O.