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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1894. T O VISIT our store at 515 Cherry Street to avail them selves of our array of magnificent bargains. This •week everp purchaser of a $12.50 suit or over will re ceive in return $5 in cash. A good assortment to -select from. Our cut prices on Neglige Shirts and Underwear are equally as great in proportion. In fact, not one article from our Summer stock es capes this sweeping reduction, everything goes, our stock shall and must be reduced. Now is your time. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, ■ MACON, GEORGIA COMPRESSES VS. RAILROADS Now nnd then some one asks us why we don’t oiFer some "bargains.” Bless you, we are always offering them. Just now prices have been generally revised, and if you look you’ll find lots of Shoes that nave had 25c, 50c, and 75c clipped olf the price. A Big Kick Made on the Action of the Southern Railway and Steam ship Association. FUN FOR THE COTTON PORTS A Howl llalaed on CommlMloner ftahl" utan'i Reduction of 3 Cent* Per Hundred for Comproseing Hole* of Cotton* 516CIIERYST. AURORA BOREALIS. Cantrell A Cochran'* Betfaat dinner A1*. Arcadian Ginger Ale. Imported Clarets, Sauterne*. ttherrtes, etc. California Clarets, Sauterns, Sherries, etc. Imported Munich Boer. Lamp's Celebrated Extra Pale St. Lout* Beer. FORTY BRAND8 OF FINE WHISKIES. rtnntae'* Or,Men Wedding Rye (seven years old) II a quart. Try our $1 a gallon Sour Mash (five years old.) Evsrything flrat-ckau and as represented. Order* solicited. Prompt city delivery. Phone 37. A. DAUS & CO. (Kentucky Whiskey Co.) 410 Third Street ALF MACK, Manager. . BLOUNT SOUNDS THE BATTLE CRY And Urges the Fighting Democracy of Bibb to Begin Preparations For the October Campaign. OPEN LETTER TO THE CHAIRMAN Tli® Unc®rrlfl®d Democrats or Bltib Will A® on |ho Atari nnd Snslnln lilbb's UopuiBtion n® lb® llnnnvr l)®ra®«rsllc 1’onntjr* BIBB SENDS IN HER FIRST BALE Col. Harry S. Edwards Produced It on His Plantation Near Macon— A Model Farmer. v SIX CENTS A POUND IS REFUSED Diapers Are Offering That Price, bat tbs Warehousemen Deeliu® lo Qlv® It—Th® Propecte Are* for n ■(easily uood Market. Tito lighting Demoor.itn of Bibb, now tb.it they have become organized, ore buckling on tlicir armor mul preparing for the batUo to be fouglit next Octo ber. Illbb bus always bean the banner Democratic county of the state, and In order to sustain Oils reputation, the true nnd untcrrUlcd Democrats arc alive to tbc.r duty, nru preparing for Uio coming cauiiuign with that deter* mlnut.cn thut baa always brought them ouch uubonuded huoccs* in the past. Mr. James 11. lUouut, Jr., ch.ilripun, of the Yoiiug Men's Ucmoenitlo club, Is up and doing nud being deslrmis that Democrats slioidd not be tardy In their prepsnitt'ow for the coming fray, 1ms Hounded the bntUn-cry In the following open letter to Mr. John J. Xoouc, chair man euuipalgn oammltteo of Uiu Youug Men's Democratic club: Mac,ai. its.. AugiM 20, iv.it. Mr. Julia J. N.wiic, i'h.ilric.ua Campaign Ooiumlttee. Y. M. D, A., Ultjr—Dear Sir: In pumnuiec of the plan of thor ough organization, widen, as you will remember, was earnestly mud upon every Democrat lit the reerut state oou- VeUtlon, Iwtli by the numjuv, by Hie clmiriuiin of Uie Democrutle menur, oommtttee, Mr. Clay, and also oy Mr. Berner, chulmmu <>f the stale control cauipslgn committee, It la time for Dm Ughtbig Democrats of tills comity lo umk* rendy for the battle uc\t Octo ber. There an- nine voting pn-clnts In this ooinity. 1 livtvwlth pend yon the mum s of eighteen gitiUemen who mv ben b.v spiioiutisl-to net with you ns the ecu- tml campaign rommlttee: S. U. Wiley, 11. Borne, B. A. Wuxol- baum, B. Mac Davie, U R n. rrtugton, B. a Osssidyt John It. T,. Smith, K. IL McCiei-, c. a Jordan, L. J. Dbkkhv, ,W. (3. F, Trice, W. II. Betatmum, JaekHon P. Lowa. John buug, U B. UJicileH, li C. Miiliauey, J, D. Uougli, It B. Bamst. The executive commit ice will be In ronHtnnt eommunlcntlon with th* cam- palgn committee, and will heartily eperale wllh'lt front now in. Yo very truly, James It. Blouut, Jr., Trvsalent Young Men's DoneH C,ttic soctaUon. Awarded Highest Honor*—World's Pair. DU am * CREAM BAKIN6 pwmn MOST PERFECT MADE V pure Gfape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fnt L’ffi Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. The Macon cotton market la begin* nlng to assume a real biutlnese appear ance and the little knots of cotton men that, during the dead season of spring and summer* have been sitting about their warehouses discussing the com ing crop, nbw And tho fall season upon them and are beginning to scatter* leav ing the bagammon board to rest and the severely tuxed knife blade to rust up until oobton finishes his demand on them. Of course no great amount of ootton lias been brought In yet. but the re* cedpta are running up with each day. Mr. W. A. Davie, tho well known Pop- (hr street warehouseman, was the first man to get a bale from Bibb Otis sea< eon. It came In -last week from 0)1. Harry Stillwell Edwards' plantation be yond East Macon. Mr. Davis pro nounced It a bile of very exceptionally fine quality* though In weight U wu® a little betow the average. Mr. Edwards U making quite a successful farmer. Ills place. one of the Lest ordered and most beautiful In this section, Is a pop ular resort for his many cUy friends, and there U hanlly a day but that some party drives out to seo the schol ar*f«rmer. Willingham's warehouse has rccebred the largest number of bales for one day's business. He Afteen a day br two ago Iran Houston county* the banner cotton growing county contigu ous to Bibb. They WlTt all full bales and good quality. This house Is look ing fbr another big shipment from Houston In a day or two. As to the condition of (he market. It does not seem to have opened up with any rush. Cbtton buyers ure offering new C"tU*n at 6 *n*nts and the ware housemen are declining to take It. They will not sell nt that prloe, but the re turn of cotton men from European mar kets may change the aspect of thins®. The fact la. no rushing market ta naked (tor to start with. If It could be held 8t<Mdy all along n good market will be Insured all the time. On the contrary i * “fitful" market tends to discourage alt patties concerned, being at no time reliable Cor a basis of quotafikms. Mciguetlo Nervine, the great restora tive, will causo you to sleep like a child. Try It. Sold by Goodwyo & Small, druggists. A Gorgeously Grand Eight Witnessed Sunday Night The few Macbnltes who were awake and looked to the north on Sunday nlgnt witnessed one of dhe grandest sights it hue ever been the good for tune of mun to see. The sight was the aurora borealis or northern lights* and was risible about 12 o'clock. Those who saw the phe nomena say It was too grund and too beautiful for them tb attempt to de scribe* and Sheriff Westcott, who was fortunate enough to be up at the time, says be hover expects to again see anything near so beautiful. . Tho aurora borealis Is an electrical meteor appearing most frequently In high latitudes in the ttorro of luminous clouds, arches and rays, of which the loiter sometimes meet at a point near the zenith and form what Is culled a boreal crown. The arches are some times single and sometimes several concentric ones are seen and they are usually nearly stationary tor move slowly southward. The rays move per- pcndlcuarly from the arches but are sometimes seen detached* or when the arch is below the horizon. They are parallel to the dipping needle, or in other words, to the curve of the mag netic force and the boreal crown at which they appear to meet is merely an effect of perspective. The rays are seldom stationary, but appear and dis appear suddenly, shooting with great velocity up to the zenith and' moving slowly eastward or westward*, tout most cumin inly tin- latter. Tin y som.-tim-s cover the whole sky and frequently have a strong tremulous motion from* end to end. A rare form dt lUrom, or.d which from all accounts .was the kind visible Sunday night, is ..that In which the rays appear do ' hsjifr from the sky .like fringe** or the {olds bf a mantle. The ordinary color of the au rora Is pule greomlsh yellow, 4 nut'crim son, vijlet and steel' color ore not un- cnmin m. Crimson auroras arc Imagined by the superstitious to be Omens of near peetllence and famine. (Sheriff Westcbtt says the .phenome non was so Impressive that Ije aroused his family that they might witness it and that they all witnessed It in all of Its changes amd phase*. Atr the col ors of the rainbow were presented at times. SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION GURU. This Is beyond question, the,mostmio rcksCUl oougU mecUcUio we have ever •old. A few doses invariably cures the worst coses of croup* oqugh and bronchitis, while it* wonderful success In the ciiri of consumption Is without parallel in the history of medicine, {since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine osu stand. If you havo a cough, we earnestly ask you to try it. Prloe 10 cents, 50 cent* and *L if your lungs are sore* chest or back 1* lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Ooodwyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. SCIiTlDULlD MACON TO NEW YORK, Via Portsmouth nnd Washington. Leave Macon, (Macon and Northern Rail road), 9:10. August It. Arrive Portsmouth. (Seaboard Air Line) 7U0 a! m.. August 12. . . Leave Portsmouth, (Norfolk ‘ and Wash ington Steamboat Company), t>ao p. m., August 13. Leave Washington, (Pennsylvania Road), llMi. in., Augst 14. Arrive *N®w York (Pennsylvania Roan), 4.63 p. m..>August 14. AN ENTERTAINMENT. Given Complimentary to Miss Ikle Uudacn . of MAledgovnie. A delightful entertainment was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hicks on Hurueoln Heights last Friday evening complimentary to Miss Ikle Hud- eon of Milledgevllle. Among those present "Were: KUa Callsn>xy, Emma Reynolds of Knoxville, Clyde Hick* Ikle Hudson of MUI^U-y*- ville. Nellie Letscn. Madge Rum* Qeargla DeOe Bum* Pollk* Hick* Marguerite R .rn* ->f NV* > :k .'Ml '’r- J W Callaway; Meesr* Barnsrell. Home. Dunn. Van llouten, Lctacn. Davl* Callaway, and others. The evening was pleasantly epent a 11 g.tir.i •< uik! 1 . .« h i.r wh»n fruit* Ice* cake* etc., were rvrved, ot which all partook hcorttly. At a latf hour the guest's departed, thanking thetr kind hoat and bcegese tor the jiriukaM evening, and hoping to l*e havured with an>ther Invitation soon. Mias Dodson Is one ot Mllledgevtu.- e most fascinating and accompttshed bru. nettes. She leaves for Byron WUfiSnrn day, where she will visit friends end rela tives before returning boms. NEW UKE TO MONTGOMERY. Via Georgia Southern, and Forida Leave Macon .. *... 11:10 a. Arrive Amerlcus .. 3:00 p. m. Arrive Montgomery 8:00 p. m. Ask for tickets via the Suw&nco River Route. G. A. Macdonald, general passenger agent* Macon, Ga. Telephone 100. 1,100 little girls wanted to cull nt Julian’s today at 9 o’clock nnd get a souvenir doll advertising our Crochet Cotton USE HOLMES* XIOUTO w7\Sa Fl^parcJ bf Dra. Holm.? St Mahod. DcnUst*. 314 Mulberry Strecr * | It sura, blwdlng xunu, tilcfr., sort mout. Kit tbrrat, clr.-ini tho teeth and puriflu th, breath. Fur ut« by all (lrur- CttW. ms cuini. Sup.rlnf.tvl.nt Epp.r«m Ritclrcs Rather tjurer Letter, Th. raQqMac rar. fpretimn of a claim •ffalnat a railroad was rccetvnl by F -n.ru Inton l«nt Eppcraon ot the SouthwMtorn y®etcruav: -auxuM 13th 1S3I mr. RcpSon macon ga -l.tr Sir 1 will write you In regertlc to my cl-ime ag»nc th, ralcrtMd, compn, for h--»«. tvgtn In fobniary and up to In Jully fur, rltf^ Mid too 8oSc • »Brr that at yonta resprets •pl* f.lly MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Mrs. Window - , Soothing Syrup hash uhJ for ov.r flfly yrara by mllllona ox muthera for thrlr chudrea while teething with p.rfect mcretu. It rotha the child, aottma th. gum*, allay, all pain; cure* wind colic, and la th* bat remedy fur diarrhoea. Sold by droggtit, („ .very part of th. world. Be our* and a?k for "Mrs. Window’* 8ootblt>, Syrup." and take no other kind. Twtnty.are cent* a beta*. The cotton eompreas men of Uie Inte rior Lave a gm-vance ua tln.it Uie Soutii- em Railway anil Hto.tmiiUlp AKsucla- tlou in tlio eLppt- of a retluctloa of 11 cunts on tho loc pomnlH tor compress ing cotton for Rhlpmont made bj - Com missioner 12. B. titalilimui. It la a dif ference which they are Just now trying to have adjusted, and it la very much to their interest to do so, says the Sa vannah Jloru.bg N’e -vh. The claim made by the railroads Is that the compress men hare been re ceiving form -13 to 50 ceufs per hale for compressing cotton, whereas It costa them to do the work about one- thatl of that amount. This, as will be seen, gives them an enormous profit. It is asserted that even with this re duction they Will ptlll be ablo to make a targe profit. The compress men, however, claim that their present prullt Is only about 20 cents a bale, including wear uini tear of tUelr plants, nnd that with Uie reduction tu. ellOct they can make only about 3 coats a bale, which will not pay them a fair rate of Inter est col their investment. They state further Urnt if they are frozen out by this reduction ot 3 cents tier hundred, and should want to sell their plants the railroads would be jhe only pur chasers that could lio found. The producer, It-seems, cuts no fig ure iu the fight. It ’S ouly a quwtion whether the railroads or compress men shall get Uie extra 3 Dents. There was a meeting of the compress men In At lanta a short time ago, nnd a commit tee called on Commissioner btahlman of the association with regard to tho matter lu order to see if anything could he doue to have the old rates restored. The compress men have declared that they Intend to put up a very lively fight. They want to obtain a reconsid eration of the acUon of tho association, and for that purpose liave appointed n committee to appear bef-m) a meeting of tho Southern Hallway nnd Steam ship AssociaUwn at MnuUattan Beach, N. Y., August 22, to aee wliat can he done about tho nmtter. Thu cinnui'ttee Is composed of Messrz. Fisk of Mont gomery, Ala., chairman; H G. lr.iu.rn of Atlanta; T. P. Howell of Heme; James L. Lnpsley rtf Anniston, and Judge Sandy Lumpkin of Atlanta. These geutleiium will go lu a body to attend the adjourned nesting of tho Southern Hallway and Stcauisliip Asso ciation at Blauhattan lleaeh on August 22. In the meirrtlme the South AtlattHo porta especially, and all ports In gen eral. will watch the result of the con test w-lth a quiet but deep Interest. The railroad which has the cotton com pressed In order to Increase the capac ity of their oars always.makes up the addltloanl charges somewhere In the freight charges. But this does not re lieve the necessity for reoompresslng a large part of the cotton at 'the ports In order to properly stevedore a vessel. This is done at an extra cost of 40 to SO cents, which Is a disadvantage to the ports, in the fadt that often two charges for compressing have to be made. As much of the cotton has to be recompressed tot proper loading, it might as well be compressed here In the first Instance and a great deal of the extra coot saved, perhaps, in the end to the producer, and it would at least be ot advantage to the ports and to the shippers. Therefore, the ports will watch the progress of the fight with much interest. Savannah is not resting In Us fight for Just and equitable freight rates, and tho commercial bodlea are not going to allow the matter to drop until some thing permanent and substantial haa been accomplished. Facta and figures are being compiled on many classes of articles which are tn frequent use and on Wnloh the freight bills are large, and the arguments to be presented to cho association will be atrong ones. If not effective Ahe matter may in the end go before other.tribunals. Nows has Just been received here that Senator Butler, Who, on account of Charleston, is very much Interested in the freight rate matter, has introduced a resolution In '-he eeiuKe for the pur pose of Inquiring into the freight and pissenger charges, rates and differen tials us fixed by the Southern Railway and fitfitMUp Awioctatlcm. This reso lution is thought tj be favorable to the South Atlantic ports, which are how warring on the discriminating differen tials. It has .been referred to the inter state commerce commission, and Sena tor Boiler h.ts been sent e -pU-s of the argument prepared by the commercial bodies of Churlesion selling forth the facts and figures, and showing where in the discriminations exist, for his ln’- fornta'tlon. He will no doubt be urged by Charleston, and the Oeorgla sena tors will probably be urged by Savan nah business men, to push Che resolu tion before the committee for *U it is worth. Thus It seem* official cogn ranee has beta taken of these diacrlm Inatlont. ANSWER THIS QttMTIO* Way co ao many peop-e w« around us teem to prefer to suiter and be unit miserable by indigestion, ecu- eUpelloa, dlrxtneM, Idas ot appetite, turning up ot the loud, yellow s-lu, when for 75 cents ws will sell them Shiloh's Vllallxer, guaranteed to cur* ibtfiaT Sold by Goodwyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Joltou a vacua- Malaria kept off by taking Brown’s Iron Bitters. ASSIGNEE NOTICE. THE STOCK OF W. A. REDDING, CONSISTING OF CLOTHING AND HATS, AC, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED J. J. COBB, ASSIGNEE. THE GRANDEST EXCURSION Of the Season to Wjtfihlngton, D. C.. BaRimore, Philadelphia nn<l N^w York—Solid Train of Ve**tlbule<i Sleep ers Via Mo con and Northern and Seaboard Air Line. On August 23 the Macon nnd NUrth ern will pu.t on sale round txfcp tickets Macon to Washington, D. C., via Ports mouth, Va., and t^e palatial steamenv of the Norfolk and Washington line Parties holding tickets over the Macon and Northern railroad will have privi lege of visiting Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe. Ocean View and Vir ginia BeacK Parties leaving Macon Au gust 26 will enjoy dalyllght ride from Portsmouth to Washington up the Ches apeake Bay and Potomac river, passing Mount Vernon, the United State® navy yards and other points of Interest. Ar rangements have also been made where by all p-arties holding tlcketfl over the Macon and Northern railroad can ♦se cure reduced round trip tickets from Norfolk and Washington to Baltimore, Philadelphia. N»*w York ami Boston. Remember, tickets go on «*ale August 23 and remain on sale to August 28, good to return September 15. Sleeping car berths can now be ob tained tut general office, 259 Second street (’phone 24*J). Sleeping car fare Macon to Washington and Portsmouth 54; same rate as from Atlantia to same points. For further information call on or write E. C. Mahoney, A. G. P. A., Ma con, Ga. OH, WHAT A COUGH. WW1 you 'heed the warning—the sig nal, penhups, of t*he sure approach of that more terrible disease, consump- ?tion Ask yourself If you can afford, for the sak6 of saving 50 cenits, run the risk and do nothing for It. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure vrtll cure your cough. It never falls.. This exp/alns Why more than a million bot tles were so hi the past year. It re lieves croup and wihooplng cough nt once. Mothers, do not be without It. For lame buck, side or chesit, use Shi loh’s Porous Plasters. Sold by Good- wyn <Vr Sin.ill Drug Cmif-my, corner Cherry ind Cotton avenue. DENTISTRY. Dr.- A. S. Moore, who has for tbs last eight years been reasonable In his charges for dental work, and who*la better prepared to do bridge, crown and all kinds of dental work, having taken a post graduate course in pros thetic dentistry, owing to the stringen cy of the times* is willing to be even more reasonable In his charges. Come, let him examine your teeth and seo how reasonable you can have your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington ave nue, near First Baptist Church. Vlne- ▼ille and belt line of slreet cars pass Uls cilice door, Macon, Go. WILL STEAL A BRIDE. Mr. V. A. Garrison Will Today Rob Houston of a Fair Flower. Mr. V. A. Garrison, a popular Fourth street saloon keeper, leaves for Perry this morning, where he goes to wed Miss Jen nie Saul* daughter of Mr. John Hauls of Perry. Owing to objections on the part of the parents of Miss Sauls, the marriage will take place at the hotel In Perry, where the ceremony will be performed at 3:39 o’clock. Mr. Garrison will be accompanied to Perry by Messrs. J. C. Powers, Crum Hicks, John Elliott and Sam Dorsey, LADIES 1)0 YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S STEEL PDPEmOYSl PIUS VuL (Jenaino sold only by GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE, Sole Agent* Macon. Go. OeVitme It U th* ntme of the nan who probably standi She highest in th,* printlni; craft. It is. therefore. rl[>ht that the most handsome typs evrr cast from a type-founder's matrix should bear the name of DeVinne. There u% four styles of DeVinne now being Cast by the various foundries. “DeVinne," "DeVinne Slope." “DeVinneShaded" ael •’ DeVinne Outline." most refined of all the handsome faces. There Is something about Its podett beauty that seems especially to attract to Its use the advertiser who is conscious that the article ho wishes to present to the publle rests on Its own Intrinsic merit, and does not therefore need the bombaet of black-facel type to emphasise Its claims. You May Have Noticed That literary works of the highest character, such as the Encyclopedia Brltannlca. Century Dictionary, etc., Invariably choose • modest type, such *as this, to advertise their merits. This is especially true of the first named work, which 15 almost invariably brought to your notice by a line of this " DeVinne Outline." ?iiuwiiiminminniiiiii)iiiiiiiiri(miiniTmirnnHmiiiigi IHE-NO | In this ngo of atluUera- = tlon and cbcapgoods, low ? In prlcennd lower In <p:al- = Ity. It la with pleasure wo lean advertise IIx-NoTea § as purr, clean and of moat = excellent Uttvor. Wo know = of nono better. Bend for ; free sample. = MARTIN GILLKT dr CO. I lEatabilabed 1S1L) Unit! NAME OF PATTERN: Send Ait coupon nnd 10 orrks to A* Items TeicyrapK and you can get any owe cf Patterns i»Auti*d. Jfaffefi nwnUraml Mm* of Pattern, and tatte piainiy ML SAME address.,. 659—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes foi 14 and 16 Years. A charming model, formed by thi “Francene" waist and "Bell" skirt, This little round waWt lias some full* ness in the back and surplice front* which, with the full, triple caps on tnt sleeves, make it especially becoming to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre- pons, and all lig-ht woolens, also all kinds of washable fabrics, can be madt after this model. It is also a good de* sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flal trimming, with serpentine effect, com plete the gown. Any or all of tm sleeve-caps may be omitted; and foi thin materials the caps edged wita lace are very dainty and pretty. A belt of ribbon of the material glrdlei the waist. Our model represents fawn- colored serge, trimmed with brown vel vet ribbon. A special illustration end full direc* tions about the pattern will be founf on the envelope in which it Is enclosed* . . 640—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT. Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. A trim little skirt In the populai "bell" shape, fitting easily around th« hips and with some fullness behind. Any of -the seasonable materials can bfl made up In this model, and It may be trimmed In any reslred way. Thli skirt combines well with any style o| skirt. * A special Illustration and full direc. tions about the pattern will be founf on the envelope in which it is enclosed. FRESH AS A ROSE. TlH 630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 an4 16 Years. A charming little model, suitable for afternoon or general wear, or for more dressy occasions, according to the ma terial selected. This corsage has the effect of a gulmpc waist, and Is th® i*am« both back and front. The si° clc collar and girdle are made of ribbon, and toy having two or three sets or these In different colors, a pleasing va riety may be made in the toilet. A skirt of four straight breadths can be used with this model, or if It can be used with any style or gored skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste, chain* and China silk, with all-over embroidery or net for the yoke, are very stylish and cool made in this style. It Is an equaly good 'model for light woolens, with silk for the yoke and sleeves. Our model is of pink cham bery, with all-over embroider)' f? r yoke and sleeves, and the skirt i* fin ished with a flounce of the embrtodery. A special illustration and full au*®; tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which it is enclosed. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To thx Editor—Please inform your read* ere that I hare a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases hare been per manently cured. I shall be glad to 6end two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will ■end me their express and post office address. X JL btocom. M.C.. 183 FeorlSi., New York.