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THE MACOIT TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MOUSING, AUGUST 25, 1894 T O VISIT our store at 615 Cherry Street to avail them selves of our array of magnificent bargains. This week cverp 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 Underwent* are equally as great in proportion. Iri foct, not one article from our Summer stock es capes this sweeping reduction, everything goes, our stock shall and must be reduced. Now is your timc v CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA RUST IN THE COTTON CROP Coniid.rabta Damage to the Staple In Many Portion! of Southwest Georgia. OVER THE RIVER IN.EAST MACON THE STATE CROP WILL BE LARGE Til* Corn Crop It Pin* and Promises to ■how iho Largest Yield In Man j Yeore—Therefore, Farmers Are llappy. ' Reports received by the Telegraph from various sections of southwest Georgia lira to the effect that the cot ton crop of that section Will bo consid erably damaged by the rust. Thin is said to be especially true of the ootton on sandy land, mid instances are reportcU of whole fields of cotton being almost totally ruined. The dam age extends from -Macon to Tbomaa- rvillo on the Southwestern nnd from Macon to VaJdosta on the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad nnd in cludes .the tnitermedlate section. Three weeks ngo these fuumc fields promised abundant yields, but now Ahoy are anything but promising. The recent mfrns, followed by hot sun anil blight, 4m vo causedru*l and blight and wh'il© fields are being devastated. The OmSH done so far will not affect the crop of the stake to any great extent, but will be a severe 1o»* to many Indi vidual fisrraers. The crop on the whole promises to be targe. but unless the rust 4s checked In some way south west Georgia will feel the loss keenly, Bo fi»r us heard from the rust Is con fined to this particular section, but if may be that other portions of the state are also affected. Tho corn crop throughout the state was never better, and the farmers will not only have abundance for their own tise, but will have somo bo sell and can raise us much meat us they mint. Good corn crops nvoun plenty of home- raised mifot and hOmo-ralsed meat means money kept at home. The more boms-raised meat the more money kept nt home, and tho tejHWHUoi are bJttvt Western packers wiM finger very 1' tllo of the hard-earned sheckels of Georgia's sons of the soli this year, and ttits year will prove mu*!i an In cen'Uv* nnd so well to the farmers what raising their own supplies means tbhft they will redoubts their efforts in the years to com*. From the wnrehoueement and bank ers ft is learned that the farmers ure In splepdUl condition financially. Few of them have borrowed money on •which to make their crops and com paratively tow have bought supMr* on time, so that the money reaAlsed from their crops this year will b* their own; answer this question. Way so w many poopu wa *•* aruuuS us »v*ua u> yiwlwr lo suQar *ua |>t luetd* miserable by Uidlgeatloo, cou- eitpaUua, disslne**, less of appelll* rouuug up of th* food, yellow •kin, sk«u fo-' IS couts we will «eU then fclitloU'a VUalUor. guaranteed to cure & Umax 7 bold by Good wye A N*n*tl Dru§ Company, corner Cherry etreet and Cotton aveoua. MPOINTO ABOUT PEOPLE. (Mr. J. <W. Cab.inlss, Jr., leaves next week to enter the Virginia Military Institute. Min. \V. C. FrotnveU hi visiting her Mater, who ts quite tl) in Houston county. Rev. further Link, son of Professor 33. H. l.lnk, will prraoh at Che First 1’res byte rim ohurvh Sunday morning. Dr. Gibson's family Are at Indian Bpriqg enjoying thrmaelves. The srnIRitf countenance of Mr. Ch imp Drew Is again Wdleom* eight on the streets an he parades Id* b«*U. Mr. Dsn DfelfUuia who fsslgned from the ix>1Kh» force some *tiime ago, hi«< been 'appointed a supernumerary on Che force. Awarded tllghMt Honor*—World's Fair. DR. w CREAM BAKIN* MW#® most perfect made ^ .nee Crape Cmmof Tut,, Powa CT r M ^.,e --* 1 —-lianni b 40 YtARS THE STANDARD. Two Young Men Thrown From a Buggy and Badly Hurt by the Fall. THE BIG CATCH OF A SMALL BOY II* Oasght a Fourteen-Pound Carp at the Tender A«« of 19 Yaara and th* Light Weight of Sixty, fit* Pound*, Two young men were right bndly hurt a few miles beyond East Macon yes terday on tho Mllledgorllle road by lavng thrown from a buggy on tho bard road Just this side tho Walnut creek bridge. Tho boys' names eould not l>o found out, but It Is said they live in tho city this side the river. They were driving out to McCall's mill pond to go In anluuuLng. When they reached the top of tho long hHt this aide the bridge their horse became frlghtcucd nt a' wagon of hay and ran •way somo distance down tho road, then turning to ouo side, wrecked tho whole "shebang" nnd ski mud up tho occupants of against the rocks ou tlm side of tho rood. One of them Is said to have a largo girah on tho-sldo or his head. Vs' \ Aprepos of tho ruunway Just man- tloued. It Is said that more runaways are caused by wagons of hay than any •BO other tiling that one oomes In cou- tact with on n oountry road They have a peculiarly frightful appearance, stacked twelve or fifteen feet high, with tho shaggy forage cmckllpg and rattling ns Iho wagon moves along and having an all-rouud scare crow appear ance. The wise man with a wild horse never falls to give hay wagons a wide berth. Llttlo Jimmie Lowe, son of Col. John T. Lowe, one of tho largest planters In the East Macon neighborhood, lias broken tho record of all flslmnnen around here this season. While llshtug ill his father's llsh pood a few days ngo he caught a fourteen-pound carp aud lauded him safely. Tile boy Is 12 ye-*™ eld weighs only sixty-Dve pouuds. Dr. J. U. McCrary lias rctunicd to bis homo In the ooantry, after being c«u- llued bj* sickness at the home ot Ills son, Dewitt McCrary, tn East Macou. for severs! weeks. The doctor is said to tie Improving rapidly, and Ids friends ■ope soon to see aim his former self agmu. A large number of East Macon peo ple ntteudisl tho camp mooting ut Mehe- coiiiuh>. Tliey say It was attended by the usually lnrge crowds from all isirts of this sectto»L There many prouimctit visitors from a distance. Bat slhvtlng Is engaging the sports men of East Macou now until tho game season properly opens. The vt- chnty of the Mound ts the fnvorllo hunting ground for these toothsome morseis—bullbnta OM Carle 81m Dukes, nu nged cot- ored man. living Just beyond East Ma cao, Is one of the oldest people living herreboots, on his nest birthday he will Ih> Stt years old. I'mi- S,tn has a pipe that he sajrs was siiOosl by b s father over Bfty yran ago., He cfaioa to have won his ngtsl nnrestor. who, like fit. wnt. attalmsl n ripe oM age, emoke the pipe when he liiiuself was unite a young mau. Curie Sim says he has "pull.sl" the pip,* pretty con stantly and It ha* never glvon-ent. tie does not know of what material the pipe »s made, hut It looks very mu- h like some haol stone. RICK BIRDS. Th* Toothsome Ltttle Ralls of Fat Again Make Their Appearance. The heart of the average citizen tn. been made glad foe the prat few day* by Urge placards that have been dis played tn front of the leading restau rants announcing the fact that rk* birds, that moat toothsome and juicy of ah birds, will be served on the In side. The birds are sahl to be very plenti ful this year, and the price wtll prob ably drop down as low as S cents a dozen before the end ot the season. The birds ore now being slaughtered by the thousands every day. It Is no uncommon thing for one hunter to bring tn several hundred. One dis charge from a gun will sometimes bring down us many as fifty or sixty. The rice bird is Justly famed os the moat toothsome delicacy of the coast.' Its fame * by so means confined to the coast country either, and no Aral- eUss restaurant tn any Urge city thinks iss bill of fare compette at this We've clipped all the profits off of our Low-cut Shoes. The season is late and we don’t want to carry over a single shoe. The profit is yours. Come and see. THE SHOE MEN, 616 Cherry Street. season of the year without the fa miliar announcement of "rice birds on toast." The number of people engaged at this season of rhe year In the slaugh ter of ttiese feuthery little morsels Is much larger than is generally sup posed. The larger Otfli dealers* make a good thing of it tills season of the yeir by shlplng thorn 1n cold storage to all parts of -die country. New York Secures a large' supply from SavomVtti, nnd they are shipped as far west as St. I-ouln. The rice bird Is nothing more than n little lump of fat wrapped around a few fragile bones. As Is well known, they soon spoil Is left exposed to the warm air, but a leading reseturanter informed a Telegraph- reporter last Wight that rice birds keep Just os well as any other game If properly frosen by the cold storage process, nnd can be served In good condition six months nfter being killed. The large dealers make contracts wlrh hunters for t.he season, and thousands of dollars worth of rice birds are shipped away from Savannah and all along Oie coast ev ery season. . Rice bird hunting Is not hunting, pure and simple. There Is little sport in It. The hunter’s gun Is loaded with large charges of the very Smallest shot, and he simply empties it point blank nto the drove as soon as he gets close onougih. No marksmanship Is required. The chief trouble Is pichtg up the birds, which fall In the rice or weed, nnd grass on -the canal hunks and nlto the water. It Is *aW than as many birds ore lost as are found. In which case the destruction In IMs manner must be very great. Tho rice planters Hke to have the Mls killed out, as they de stroy great quantities of,rice in the milk, but they don't want the hunters trampling through the fields, nnd for this reason the latter -.ire generally compelled to keep to tihe canal banks. ' RACES YESTERDAY. How the Horses Ran at Jerome Park and Saratoga. 1 Saratoga, Aug. it.—Both the weather and the track were In thpj finest form today. Tho racing was a .ragged one, nve out of six favorites won, and long shot plunges tailed to got nay dividends. A quartette ol 2-year-old maidens came to the post In tho opening tic* dash ot five and a half furlongs. The Pueblo sta bles, Brisco, carried the most money and won without any effort by a fult length. For the mulden S-year-old jlash of five and a half furlong* there were five etart- era, of which Ilarrlck’o Blue Mau was the favorite. The Feu Follet, (gelding) looked like a winner till the tost furlovg, when Blue Mass come up and showed a length lead at the finish. AT JEROME PARK YESTERDAY. First ltsec.—Three-quarters mile; time, 1:11. Beldemere, UO; 1 to i...(Sima) 1 BheUy Tuttle, ltM; 6 to (Bergen) 2 Potentate, 107; IS to 1..- (Hamilton) 2 Second Race.—One-half mile; selling; time. .till. i.. Kltarre, IDS; 2 to 1 (U. Doggett) I Phllomena, 107; 6 to 6 (Sims) a Tiding* 107; 7 to 1 (Hamilton) 2 Third Race.—One mile; setting; time. HIS*. Speculation. lot;-2 to 1 (Delttanty) t Best Brand. IOC-7 to 1 (Hamilton) 3 McIntyre. 101; 7 to 1 (Bergen) 3 Fourth Race,—Ons-hnlf mile; maidens; time. .4SM. Siberia, tut; IS to t... (McDonald) 1 Capt. Niels, lo<: 6 to 1 (Hamilton) 2 English Lies, 103; 10 to t ...(Taylor) 3 Fifth Race.—Tlirec-quarters mite; set) ing; lime. 1:174. Flirt. 107; even (81ms) 1 Hultun. 1(3; 3 to 1 ....(DoggetU 2 Will Fonz.). 10"; 8 to 1 (UerxenJ 3 sixth Race.—One and one-sixteenth lie; setting; time, 1S3. Bandit. MS; 4 to 0 (Sims) X Harry Alonzo. 104: 3 to l....(Delhanty) 3 Mary Stone, 110; 7 to 2 (Hamilton) * AT 8HEEPS1IEAD BAY TODAY, l-'lrat Race.—Five and a half furlongs; selling—Wah Jim. 108; Addle. 87; Hurling, ham. 106; Prig. 101; Hukh Penny, 101; lterwyn. tot; Uerferxllla, *7; Blt'ekhswk, 03: Frank Hart, K: Poor Jonathan, 02; Old Dominion. 02: Billie R, 03: Pollydora, Ot; Fenway, 87; Melvu, 87; Handover, 83. Second Race.—Five-eighths mile—Laco- ney. 118; nartow. 108; Sir Dixon. Jr., Achiever, ton; Tinge. 10*4: Salvation, 108; Kahili, (colt) 108; Shadow Dance, (colt) lot; Prim. 108; Hnlnu, 108; Canterbury, lot: Nicollnl. 108: Dolabra, 108: Bedowin, 1«; True Penny. 10S; King (told. 108; Bi zarre. 106; Owlet.4107: Pont Lear. 107; Mc Kee. IX: Frivolity, 106. Third ware.—One nnd one-elghlh mile; Dolphin stakes-Senator Grady. 130; Henry of Navarre. 132; Dorian, 110; Pochlno, lot Sir Knight, tot; Peacemaker, lot; Uwen- do'ln. 89. Fourth Race —Futurity couth; Futurity ptakeo. value 16,300-WaUzer. 123; Connot- seur. 13: Usenet Ism. (coll) 118: Cromwell. 118; Counter Tenor, lift; Doggeu, Ut; But- t-Titles. Ill; Outta Percha, 111; California, 1)1; Agitator. Ut; Brandywine, log; Man. Chester, 108; Salvation, 108; Sadie, 106; Sa dia (by III Used) 106. Fifth Race.—Futurity course; fall hsndi. rap—Clifford, 128: Correction. 121: Dcrolno, 120; Olvnmo.vne. Il<; Ajax, 111; Lady Vio let. t'U; Candelabra, UR: Wernherg, 104; Jack of Svoles, U»; StoweneWe. 83. Sixth Race. One and one-sixteenth mite; on turf: selling—Nero, U0: St. Michael. Ill; OaUapIng Kink. 100; Top Gallant, lei; Chattanooga. 10*; Watarsun. lot; Song and Dance, 17; Thurston. N; LeuuvUle. U; Wit- fcgglKV, gl s lltutoivil, ms, ft!; Claras, 88. 218-60 MACON TO WASHINGTON. D. C. AND RETURN. Tickets on sate August 28tb28,tn- duam; good until September It re turning via Central railroad. Through Pullman aleeoar Macon to Washington Au*-tu>t 28. Berths reserved tn advance. W. P. DAWSON. Passenger Agent. L. J. HARRIS. Ticket Agent. LOTS OF FUN FOR THE REPORTER But, to Save Hit Life. He Couldn't Understand What Was Going on Inside. CONFUSION WORSE CONFOUNDED Tbe Inside of a Laundry and the Re* porter** Own Understanding of IVhst Wets Done, bat Doesn't Vouch f Jr Correctness# NEW XsINE TO MONTGOMERY. Via Georgia Southern and Fonda Leave Macon 11:1* n. m. Arrive Amerteus S.-00 p. m . Arrive Montgomery trio p. m Ark lor tickets via the Suwanee River Route. G. A. Macdonald, general passenger agent, Macon. Ga. Telephone 10*. How much patriotism la It eafe and prudent for us to assume In the present crisis? was the subject of an exciting debate at one of M&con'a laundries last night. The question was never decided no far as the Telegraph reporter, who had been attracted by the pow-wow gclng on In side, could ascertain, but he' secured i place of concealment near the door and listened, not that he expected to under stand anything that woa said, but sim ply because it was amusing to hear the celestials talk In their own peculiar way. Speeches of all aorta were made, but whether they smacked of patriotism oi were simply discourses on the most Im proved methods of Ironing a shirt, he could not tell, but at any rate some of them were delivered in a grand-tloquent manner that would make a Georgia stump speaker turn green with envy. But the main feature of the evening was the patriotic question, or at least seemed to bo the patriotic question. Fol- lowing a lunch of birds’ neats, bees' knees, thrush ankles, humming-bird saute, and other delicacies Ding Dong, the master of ceremonies appointed tbe following com mittee on resolutions: Ding Dong, Wing Wang, Wilt See, Wun Lung. Meno Mini Mo. Time Yet, You Bett, Wah 'Hoo. Lam Hen, Bing Biff. Willie Sing, Stoy Pa. Yu Ms Get Me, Hang On. Foo Ju, Tint Tom, See Hop. Sing Hong. Sun Wah. Sen Jo. Bhung Hop. Sing Wah, Song Y(ek. Tal Kam, Willie Moy, Wo Yen, Pay Me, Yut Hlng.’Wau Kce, Wing Yuen, Wo Sam, Sing On. Big Chinn, Lun Chong, Ma Bo. Moo Lung. Sam Lee, Jim Jam, Chaug Tal Wah. Gee Kee. Hang Lee, Joe Joe, Lee Yo, Hlng Hen. Big Bon. Fum Hum, Hul Chon, Joe Kay. No Mo, Big Foo. In addition to these Big Chinn was ap pointed seargeant-at-arms with full power to act. After pipes bad been lighted Ding Dong arose, smiled from right to left, took a long puff, and said: ntn ii I--®* • ptH mffig ()—’ Trmendos applause greeted tla outburst of eloquence. Will See nudged Willie Moy and the two made a rush for Ding, lifted him to their shoulders and bore him from one end of tho laundry to tho other sev- al times. , . . . „ •Wien Wing Wang turned a tub bottom side up, mounted It, and spoke us follows Sju—£a>—n A voice—"You aro a liar." lit—§c— &03—^ $£ffi( The assertion that U was affiliated with washerwoman's societies fell like a bomb among the audience. Cries of "coward!" "You can't prove It," and "enamel” greeted the outburst. But Wing, not to be twarted In the exercise of his right to speak, asked the master of ceremonies for more Ume. He was given thirty minutes. Looking out over h\s assembled ci trymen, with a look of defiance in his face, his eyes flashing and lip* quivering nerv ously, he exclaimed: - |l&ar— SB* t l'— a>C+—*—j— At this point there was a short Interval, during which time the Reporter lost track of the proceedings. Wing was carried to his laundry by friends, and a physician summoned. After order had be*n restored the com mlttec on resolutions reported as follows: i—ill* m ui!jJ(aO—> $(l§t-®~— £\UM 1 Ol*Bi,-S» On motion of Wan Kee the resolutions were laid on a table In the rear of the laundry. The meeting then adjourned. SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT. A Practical Attempt to Display the Re< sources of the Great South. Washington. Aug. 84.—A practical at tempt to develop the resources of the South will be Initiated in Washington on Thursday, August Mi Its boala Is a con vention of Southern business men, which wifi begin on that day and which is sup. plemental to the meeting of th* governors of Southern states In Richmond last year. Several of the executives who attended the meeting will be present at the conven tion and scores of tho. most prominent men will lend their co-opemion to make this affair a success. The programme will Include addresses on the n**Cvj*»fiy for a public building in Washington ffor per manent exhibition of resources of all the states: the consideration of timber re sources of the Souths the mineral and agricultural resources of the South; trans portation facilities: immigration, trade and msnufactuera and good roads. Senator Patrick Walsh, Governor Elisa Carr of North Carolina, Interstate Com merce Commissioner Clements and other prominent Southerners will deliver ad- THE SHELL TESTS WERE GOOD. SUndy Hook, N. J., Aug. 24.—Five fif teen-! rwih profecUtas. each containing 500 pounds of nUro-gell4£tne, and one containing 200 pound*, were fired this afternoon. The exphiittm was perfect, fibre* explc.Ung when striking the warter. caurinw a thunder-tike ndee and emitting sheets of flsrne. No fire wvs visible from those exploding under the water, but the usual rietng up of the meter caueed by the force o fthe explo sion was percepUbie. WE-VTIIER INDICATIONS. WhrfisSogtbn, Aug. 24.—For Georgia; Ltcsl rad*vs; eouthcrly winds. Invitations, recep tion and visiting cards . engraved nt lowest prices; nt delay; work done. by skilled artists In our establishment Send for samples and prices. • J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers, 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. HIS PASTORATE ABOUT TO END Father Quinlan Will Sever His Connec tion With St Joseph's Catholic Church Soon. FATHER WINKLEREID SUCCESSOI The Retiring Father Has Endeared lllmself to HI* Follower* by HI* Efficient Work in the Church nml Community, ■Father Quinlan's pastorate at tile St. Joseph's Catholic Church has about come to a close. After a must success ful pastorate of a little more than two years, durin); which time he has not only gained the deepest love of Ills con gregation, but the high esteem of the people of Macon, this excellent gentle man will be removed. He will be succeeded by Father WLn- klerled, a former pastor of St Joseph's church, but who has for the past two years had a professorate in the Spring Hill College, Mobile. Father Wlnkle- rled has, since It waarihnde known to him tint he should soon take charge of St Joseph’s church, made his retreat nt St Stanislaus College, this city. ' ■ Father Quinlan will go to St Louis, Mo. Ho goes there to take a course in religious science at Florrlssnnt, a suburb of St Louis. He cannot tell how loag ho may be there, hut presum ably for a year or so. He will leave'll for St Louis ou Tuesday, when Father Wlnklerlcd will succeed him In the Im portant ofllce of pastor of St Joseph’s church. Rev. Father J. B. Quinlan, S. J.. came to Macon two years ngo as pas tor of St Joseph’s Catholic Church. Ho was sont here from Tnmpu, Fla., lu July, 1802. During his pastorate here he has made fn,enils among nil classes of people. He Is a man of unexcep tional abilities and rare educntlounl at tainments. The Catholics of Macon regret to lose their beloved pastor, but they know what to expect from the one who succeeds him, he having before presided over their services. 'Pretty Pol! A fine Mexican bird, Im ported German canaries. Call and see them nit 414 Second street. Daniel Drug and Seed Co. EVANS HAS AX OPPONENT. The Withdrawal of Pope Brings Out Frauk Moon os a Candidate. Charleston, Aug. 24.—A special to tho Nows aud Courier from Newberry Bays: Because Dr. Sampsou Popo has withdrawn from the race for governor It is no reason why Newberry Is not to furnish a man for that position. Mr. Frank Moon, a sturdy former of this county and o man who has never sought nur held office, made public this afternoon that he hud made- up -his mlnil to enter tho race for governor. He had not decided until he suv.- l)r. Popo had withdrawn. Though lie does not propose to enter tho primary, he is going to make his fight at the general election lu November, no, too,.At one time was a reformer, but proposes to make his fight ns a protest against ring rule and bosslsm. He is In dead earn cst and will Issue his manifesto early next week nnd will stay In the race to the finish, If he only gets one vote. He 6ays he Is built of "sticking stuff.” and is a graduate of the South Carolina College before the war, AN ARRESTING OFFICER KILLED Birmingham, Aug. 24.—It Is rumored hero from Hall county that Bart Thrasher has been shot and killed by Jim Morrison. From whit can be leahned, Thrasher was attempting to nrrset Morrison.' for whom there Is a big reward. The rumor is given for w-het it is worth, as no authentic state ments have yet beea received. OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER! P *P" P*«-n. For every Header of The Telegraph- We have made arrangement* •»>* :L hlc ,jL? ,e are ofrerin & l <> the readers of the Telegraph the Demoreat Cut Pan»r Patterns, which are worth from 20 to rl cent* each, thus making every codv the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents Cut out the coupon below and mall at*l cordng to directions on it and you wiii receive by mail tbe pattern In the *!»• ?hosen. GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER. 659—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. A charming model, formed by the Vtonceite” waist and "Bell" akiri. This little round waist has some full- n M6 in the back and surplice front*, whlnn, with the full, triple caps on tae sleeves, make It especially becoming to slender figures. Cashmeres. Cr«- pons, and all light woolens, also all kinds of washa'ble fabrics, can be made after this model. It ie also a good de sign for all fancy silks. Rows of tlat trimming, wRh serpentine effect, com plete the gown. Any or all of the sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for thin materials the caps edged with lace are very dainty and pretty. A belt of ribbon of the material girdles the waist. Our model represents fawn- colored serge, trimmed with brown vel vet ribbon. A special Illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope In which It is enclosed. 640-MISSES' BELL SKIRT. Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. > A trim little skirt in the popular "bell" shape, fitting easily around the hips and with some fullness behind. Any of 'the seasonable materials can be 4nade up In this model, and it may be trimmed in any resired way. This skirt combines well with any style of skirt. A special illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope In which It Is enclosed. .JAPANESE) “ILjE CURS . A New and Complete Treatment, ooneUttu* of ilTPoHITORIES, Gepeulas of Ointment ana two Boirb of Ointment. A never-failln* Cure for PUes »f every nature and •lev'-ve. It mekee »n operation rith the knife or Injection* of carbolic »cla, which ire painful nnd •eldom a permanent rare, and often cwulUnj? tn death, unneceecarr. Why end urn th 1 * «*rrlbl* <fl*e***7 W* guarantee 6 box** v% our* any oaae. Yoa only pay for BrXXib PUHIFlEit. Baiell, mild Uk«, e-peel al>y adapted for children** ue*. SO Doe** *<M> UUA'JANTEF.* U * —* GOODWYN & SMALL. Sol* Agents. Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue. Maoon. On. __ SradALeovponand 10 emit to ft* Jmttfftulxaad you can got anti out tf Patterns paUithtfi. *5ttm £m^<3 iwme of Pattern, and unf* piainlu not jonpt:*ng to Halo *iz*. ' Pudoxt 10c. for each paOem desired. JLDRESS... FRESH AS A ROSE. 6S0—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and 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 gulmpe waist, and is the name both back agd front. The stock dollar and girdle are made of ribbon, and by having two or three sets of 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 preferred, it can be used with any style of gored skirt. Chamber/, dimity, lawn, batiste, chellle and China silkr with all-over embroidery or net for the yoke, are very stylish and cool made in this style. It ts an equaly good model for light woolens, with silk for the yoke and sleeves. Our model is of pink cnam- bery, wRh all-over embroidery for the yoke nnd sleeves, and the skirt Is fin ished with a flounce of the embriodery. A special Illustration and full dlre<> tlona about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which it is enclosed. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To -rax Ed nos— Flense inform tout reed- ers that 1 have a positive remedy for the •bore named discus. By its timely use thousand* of Uopeleas cases have been per* manentiy cured. I shall l* glad to two bottle* of my remedy free to any of joor renders who have consumption if they will send me their express and poet office address. T. A. blows^ M.C.. 183 PearlSL. New York*