Newspaper Page Text
ffihg Herald and ^teiisetj.
Newnan, Oa., Friday, April 18,1890.
«mscHii*Ti<)N pi:m r,, si.no vi:.\it.
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JAPANE8E COSMETICS.
Up. Mill Teetli of Women Painted—Re
quirement* of Married Ladle*.
To ono at all familiar witli tlio cos
metics of America and Europe, and
with the modes of using them, some
interest attaches to those employed by
Japanese ladies. The most striking
feature to a foreigner in this direction
. is to see the teeth of the women bluck.
Japanese fashion commands tliut every
woman when married,' or who hit A
C ussed the age in which sho is likely to
o married, stain her teeth black.
This is done with much trouble and
with repeated renewals. Tho “kit" of
utensils is made of brass and consists
of u bowl of peculiar form, which will
hold about lmlf a gallon of water.
Across this rests a shelf of decorated
brass 3 inches wide by 12 inches long.
On this stands a small kettle, in which
tho staining liquid is kept hot, and a
small cun into which lo pour some of
tho staining liquid to cool it, and from
which it is used on,the teeth. A box
of lacquered wpod contains powdered
nutgulls and a small leather brush,
and the wholo set, when not in use, is
kept in a large lacquered box.
The materials consist of u solution
of iron uuils in a vinegar made of sour
Bake, forming what would be known
ehemicully us acetate of iron. This so
lution is vigorously brushed over the
teeth, followed by a rubbing of them
with powdered nutgalls. This forms
bluck tennato of iron on the teeth, in
fact, it ia our common black writing
ink. The process renewed weekly
keeps the tooth of shiny blackness
comparable almost to freshly hluoked
shoes. Thu fashion is said to iiuve
originated centuries ago among nobil
ity, and hence prevails with all other,
classes. To mo tho practice is simply
hideous.
The children nud youth of both'
■axes have often Beautiful*; regular
white tooth, and tho coutrust of these
with their soft, brown skins, bluck,
•yes and hair, the blood showing rud-
dv through the brown skin or tho
eneeln, makes great beauty in the
young Japanese a coming thing. Jap
anese women fade early, and to add to
the ravages of time aucii a practice ia
stakenlng. Among the lower clusses
there is a tendency in the teeth to pro
tect forward, and this results in the
habit of keening the mouth open. The
loader can fancy tho pioture.
I am glad to know that young Japan
does not favor this custom, uud that
the married women of today among
the better classes have abandoned it
Painting the lips seems to be uni
versal witn women of nil classes and
K *. Little girls not 6 years old have
ir lips a bright red. The material
wed for this is the coloring matter of
safflower, called technically cartha-
mine. This plant (curthamus tincto-
riua) is largely grown in southern
Europe.* and used as a dye. It is fa-
aaillar to us in America for the same
great
nown
THE MAGIC BOTTLE.
ROBBING A SAFE.
purpose, but uot grown to any
•stent In the drug stores it is ic
aa American auffron.
Tiie color when diluted is a rosy
e lk; when very deep it lias the ine-
lio brouto green of a beetle's wing,
and it is quite common for Jupanoao
women to upply the color so thickly
that the Ups snow a bromy gceen in-
Mead of a cherry red. While Doth lips
an tinted, the most of the color is put
on iue center of the loner lip. where
the "pout" is. This color is sola in the
oosmetio shops (kamamono-ye) as
bani and is generally iu the form of
Utile shaliow.sauoers of white earth
enware, ou the’ inside of which the
ttalor has been spread with the brush
to show a deep red with a bronzy green
reflection. These cost about two sen
(one and one-half cents).
White cosmetic consists of llnely
levigated chalky material, scented and
put up in squurc envelopes, holding
perhaps half an ounce. Mora common
sorts are made of dry white lead. The
utensils for applying white cosmetic
consist of three puirs of brushes mode
of the hair of tho deer or white rabbit
Each handle (four iuches long) has a
brush at both ends. This gives an as
sortment of six brushes of varying di
ameter aud length.
A little of this white powder being
planed on the hand, a few drops of
water are added, and by means of one
of the brushes a thin, smooth white
paste is formed, which fills the brush
and is applied to the skin. Ladies of
refinement, while they use white cos
metic to some extent, do not do so ex
cessively, but tho “geishas" cover tho
whole (ace, ueck and bosom with
white, aud in muuy instances from
its excess they look ghastly,
little girls out on festival and holi-
How Daniel Slattery ami tlie Tillage ot
Lacknbeg Wore Cpwit by It.
“The ignorance of tho average pea
sant in Ireland in regard to simple
rerncdios.to alleviate pain is dense as a
Newfoundland fog,” said a resident of
this city, who has recently returned
from a trip through the southern and
western portions of the Emerald isle,
“The common ills of humanity," lie
continued, “such as slight fevers,
colds, rhtumatic twinges and head
aches arc borne with the stoicism of the
North American Indian. In soma
cases a physician bus never entered
the thatched colUigo, even in times of
direst stress. I’lmu been suffering se
verely from catarrhal headache. To re
lieve it I bought a small heart shuped
bottle of green gloss, with a plated sil
ver top, containing Concentrated unr-
mouia. I used it very carefully, for
tho preparation was strong. While
sottted in iny hotel before a turf fife
taking n snitf now ami then of tho am
monia and experiencing tjio usual re
lief, a brawny peasant named Daniel
Hlnttery, from’ tho hamlet of Lackn-
beg, canto in. At sight of the hdttlo
his Curiosity was aroused. Paid lie:
‘‘ ‘That’s a quaro little bottle ye hav’,
sir!’
‘Oh, it is common in America,* I
replied.
‘And do ye tell me so,’ exclaimed
Daniel with an accent of surprise,
‘Fwhut good is it?’
‘It will alleviate headache.’
‘Usha,.is tliut thrue? ShuYounilif
yo were alia’ me, sir, 1 hav’ tho head
ache moselfi
Wliat kind of a heudncho is it)
Nervous?’
Divil’a tho wnn o’me knows fwhqt
kind of a headache is it, siri.but shuro
nuiis is nails I hav’ it right under
mo hair.’
“The truth was iu all probability
Dunicl had never had tho hcadaeho in
his lifo. lii? object was to get hold of
tho little bottle. All tho tuii’o tho con
versation was going .on he had been
looking longingly iit it, and his lingers
were .itching to get possession of it.
1*6 prolong his suspense, and also to
&tvq -him an exaggerated idea of tho
curatjyo powers of the contents of tho
pottle,,L.took a dainty snitf at it, and
then showed signs of lively satisfac
tion. Daniel,sat on rtettlos. He squirm
ed with ardent desire to handle the
oottlo. and yet his sense of politeness
restrained him from making a direct
raquesVfOr it. It was as good as a pluy
to wutoh him. At lost ho bocume
roused to such a pitch of desire that
his scruples melted like butter in the
tropics. dHe blushed like a school girl,
stammered, aud thoh, with an apolo
getic smile, blurted but:
" ‘Axin’ ycor purrdon, sir; but w’u’d
ye giv mo n thrfilo of a sell moll o' the
weeny bottle, till I seo w’u’d it make
me foel any bclther I"
“I bunded him the bottle and he re
ceived it with dainty touch, os if it had
been u fragile (lower. He held it up
to tho light and looked through the
green glass at its contents.
" ‘Faix,’ho exclaimed, "the athuff
iu the bottlo ia grano 1’
"He unscrewed the silvered top aud
twirled it around ou the end of one of
his calloused fingers. When ho had
amused himself for a few minutes like
u child with a new toy, he seised the
bottle between hia thumb and fore
finger, raised it to his nostrils, uud
drew in a long breath. There was al
most a vacuum in the room after that
iulialation. He was seated when he
mudo it The effect was electrical. He
gasped like a dying codfish, and rose
to a standing posture. The tears ran
from his eyes. The shock was so se
vere that his hair almost stood ou end.
Hu tried to speak, but for nearly a
minute could only utter broken sen
tences. As he slowly recovered he
raised his right liaua as if ubout to
strike me. Tnen he resumed his seat
with a bewildered look and exclaimed:
“ ‘Bogorra, sir, it cured me intoire-
ly 1’ •
"By the time he had fully recovered
idoa occurred to him, for his face
Suddenly he
now ffl SiiBVfl Burglar Outwitted « Special
Patrolman Iu Denver.
A night watchman who was employ
ed to protect a jewelry store in Deji-
ver against the ragaves of thieves was
neatly outwitted by the notorious Billy
Forrester some years before his deal}).
The firm carried an immense stock of
getrnj, and kept them in a large,- Old
fashioned sufe. Forrester had by long
years’ experience become so familiar
with safes of that pattern that he' liquid
tell when to reverse aud whqn.to ttiru
the knob forward, by placing bis far
close to the door above tlle.combiji/i-
tichi, and iu this way oeuld- Ujten.'llm
safe in a short time. Dytaklug a* wax’
impression of the keyhole heaijado a
key' for the frout door. Having Jiryvi"
oi/sly locuted the safe iti tHc iqoYq, he
was now ready to begin. It was .a
cold, snowy, stormy night, about', 10
o'clock,, and Forrester walked up to
the store with an air of bWnership nml
mitoteked the door. He carried, olspiull
sample case in his bund. Going in,
he turned up tho gas in, Hip rear of the;
store and (Turn shook down the stove,
tie leisurely .worked the doiubiimtion
to the safe, and in lqss tliaii hill f an
liour he had before Inin thousands 6f
dollars’worth Of costly jowclijniid gold
watches. At this Very interesting point
the night watchman catne in.
“Good - evening,". sgjd the cordial
burglar, as. he continued to remove
qlqablqs from the safe to his sample
casq. “Gome bftek to Die fire mid warm
yourself; it is very cold out to-night.”
The patrolman allowed Unit it was,
and suuiiterod back to the stove.
I’m packinguip tily. samples,” went
on the thiof silftvely.' "Goiiigjout on'
the road iii thq morning, and thought
I would get ready Ur-night. Thera I
isn't that a beauty?” ho'asked, holding
out an elegant Jorgenson for tho
watohinuh to examine.
In'this way Forrester puckcd over
$9,000 worth of gems and watches into
his sample case, chatting cheerfully
with tho night watchman all the
while. "■ \
As he was ubout to close tho sumplo
ease he stopped suddenly us if struck
'9y. a happy thought,.and then picked
up a-very pretty ring. Turning to
the watchman he asked him if lie had
a wife. The watchman had, and with
a careless laugh Forrester tossed him
the ring, saying: "Give ber that, and
tell her it is a mark of appreciation for
the faithful services rendered by her
husband."
The brilliant guardian Qf other peo
ple's property was delighted, and was
unusually wide awake all the rest of
the night It was not until next morn
ing that he became aware of the hoax
that had been practiced upon him.
Forrester byAhat time was well out of
the way, and his connection with the
robbery was not discovered till a few
days before hia death, when he con-
feased it—Exchange.
brightened perceptibly. Suddenly h<
jumped to his feet ana ran out of th<
door, with the bottle in liis hand. Hi
started for hia home in Lackabcg,
three miles away, as fast as his three-
milo-an-hour donkey could pull the
cart. The subsequent proceedings were
related by a* neighbor of Slattery’s a
few days later thus:
“ 'That's a quare bottle ye areaftlier
giviu’ Daniel Slattery, air. He’a afthcr
plavin’ thrieks wid it all over Lacka-
t>eg‘ Divil’s the stroike o’ work ded
he do these three days, air, but go
around curin' headaches wid it There
is ne'er a house, sir, but Dan wint iu.
“I have a cure,” says be, “for ivery
mortal pain in yeer body," says he,
sober like a uraist. "A11 ye hav* to do
is to sniff the little quare bottle and
the pain is gone from ye like steam
from the kettle." Wolf, air, he had
tliiin fullin’ down wid the fright he
gev them, 'til he came , to Michael
O’Brion. Michael was that jarred and
frebelled by the shmell he got tlifl he
lot the hotile tall on the hearthstone
day occasions, dressed iu their bright uud it-bruk inti la thousand pieces,
aud beautiful fabrics, will be seen oov- Aud : such mournin’ as there was in
Lackabeg bekaae the bottle was bruk
ye niverneerdbefore, sir. Faixivery
wan of O’Brien’s family was on their
two knees on the flure pickin’ up little
•red with cosmetic white, oxcept three
Va
narrow points like those of a Vandyke
collar, which are left on the bock of
the neck, points downward, showing
the brown skin in those places. The
hands are not whitened nud gloves are
seldom worn.—Detroit Free Press.
in
CltrinlraU fur (MA Making.
Dispatches from McKeesport, Pa., an
nounce that the brick manufacturers
of tlijil city aud Pittsburg are becoming
interested in a patent chemical pro-
oess for making brick without the usu
al buruiug which has always proved
necessary. The process is that of a
.western man, and it is claimed that
the brick can be made and hardened in
two days at a cost of $8 per 1,000, or at
one half of the average price p<q-1,000
that stock brick is mudo in yards
where brick is burned. Another fea-
ture is that the process will permit the
brick to be made in all colors, and
that the hard article for street improve
ment can also be made. A number of
McKeesport capitalists are interested in
it, uud should it p:ove what it is
Ths Karlloat Hospital*.
The first germ of the hospital idea
meets us about the cloee of the Second
century. At about this date, in times
of war, there wore attached to the Ro- D „
man camps a "valetudinarium" and a Fnmagoula
"veterinarium.” In the former, only
thoee wero treated who were seriously
wounded or diseased; previously to
this time the disabled soldier would
receive such rough care as the age af
forded, either in his own tent or in a
neighboring cottage. Under Tiberias,
who paid no little attention to the well
being of his soldiers, ambulances with
easy cushions wore provided for the.
transportation of the sick. The first
complete establishment for the recep
tion of the sick was built by Basil the
Great, at Caesarea, in Cappadocia
(Asia Minor), soon after he became
arehbishop of that see (A. D. 370).—
Once a Week.
A Man In Skirts. *
"I, among others, wa)s standing on
the sidewalk near- old man -Henry
Jones’ store, anil saw a queer looking
object coming down the street. It was
a man somewhat above the ordinary
height, with ft long, spow white heart}
ami a phir of ’ white mustaches'that
nearly:completed the covering of his
face.”
‘‘Well?”
“He wore a woman's old fashioned
fly bonnet,, .which flopped over, his (
fitco and concealed his head, giving
him the ftppeftraiico bf one ot those
picture*'of •pntf'iift'cbB thnt'ybu neft in'
Sunday schoolbooks.”
“Why did he wear it”—- <
“Hold ou. That is not all. He had
on a;calico frftck-- tluft TeaSt-hed to-the
ankles, cut in the old fashiowyl body
and skirt style, «;liioh moido him look
still more-like u patriarch. The strings
of: liitf apron- hung down :behimbjiTst
1-ike fhbse of-a countrywoman in lief
every da'y-dress of twenty years 'agb.;
A? he -came striding down the sthset,'
tliij legi 6f his ht-avy boots djqwjsed ht
C.very stride, he was a^ou't.Uieigfepkest
specimen, of hunuuaty I e'ye'r struck.!
There was a mob at his hoqls gild
everybody stared at him.ah he passed,
aud it looked .as if John Robinson’s
circus was passing down the street in-
grand pnmoo and all East Macon had
turned out to see tho elephants.” . -
• ..“Who was lief 'V ,.,7 '
"Ilis name is Roberts, and lie was.
borii and still lives in Jones coupty.-
For sonio reason tliut I do not ki/ow
he bus worn -female attire all his life,
or, at least since lie was. 10 years old,
us l.was informed. Jib lips, papers is
sued by' the state'authorities granting,
him permission - to wear women’s
clothes, utid for that reason the local
authorities nftVer interfere with him.
ITo had been 6fP Somewhere and whs
return ingto his lioinp' wlftn hc’pftssed
through^ blast Macon.’’—Atlanta Con--
stitution.
Tlis Myntorlolin MnsloWiI I’aion)(WiHiif. -
It was late one evening 1 in Septem
ber, 1876, that I first heqwjl the, mys
terious music pf Pascagoultti An old
tishermun called me from- the. house
where I then was, to come xlown on.
the river bank and "hoar the spirits
singing under the water." FUI1 bf
(fager curiosity, I readily, obeyed tlio
summons, ana, if what I heard can
not properly be called music, it was
certainly mysterious. From out of the
waters of the river, apparently some
forty feet from its shelving bank, rose
a roaring murmuring sound, which
gradually increased m strength and
volume until it reached its neight,
when it slowly descended.
It never advanced or receded, but
seemed always in the same spot; and,
though I remained there some time, it
never ceased, butoontinued to rise and
fall in the manner that I have indi
cated above. The reader may obtain a
better idea of the music if he will place
his ear against a telegraph pole, the
timber of which, acting as a sounding
board for the wires that are played
upon by the wind, gives forth u
strange, tremulous sound, that is an
exact counterpart of the “music of
Paacagoula"—witli this difference,
however, that whereas the music of
the wires is very waveriug and tremu
lous, that of the water nses and falls
with a steady swell.—Charles E Chid-
sey in Popular Science Monthly.
THE SHIP THAT SAILED.
MmsmI la a Museum.
A bundle of arrows from the Solo
mon Islands was sent to Euglaud many
years ago, and desposited with other
curiosities iu a museum at Colchester.
A gentleman visiting the museum
foolishly handled these weapons, and,
foeliug tho point of one of these ar
rows, inflicted a prick like that of a
pin. He died of it. in raving agony,
three days afterward. The symptoms
are invariably those of tetanus or lock-
{ uw, a malady for which no remedy
las ever been discovered.—Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Tarantula* Iu Vsrmuiit,
While a boy was cuttiug bananas
from a bunch "hanging in front of a
Burlington (Vt) grocery store, a lar
tarantula sprang at him striking hi
on the side of the neck. From the
boy’s neck the insect leaped into a bar
rel half full of crackars. No one car
ing to meddle witli such an ugly cus
tomer, at the suggestion of a policeman
the barrel was dosed with kerosene
and then carried into the street aud
set on fire.—Philadelphia Lodger.
Kngllslt Pur* uud Undented.
Quite at random I make up a list of
articles to which the Eugltsli assign
names different from those we use.
That which we call a bowl is here
known as a basin. In England you
ask for a basin of bread and milk.
That which is known to us aa
pitcher is here called a jug.
A donkey is here called a moke; in
America a moke is a negro. Local
slang for a cab horse is "cat’s meat,"
because the meat of horses is peddled
around the streets for feeding to cats.
By the way, British cats average much
larger than our Amertoan cats, and
they are notorious chicken killers.
The brindle cat seems to be the com
mouest.
What is here known as a hash we
should call a stow, and what we call a
hash is here known as a mince.
In Euglund our overcoat becomes a
great coat, aud our undershirt becomes
a vest and our drawers become panta
loons. It is said that when Mr.
George W. Childs, of Philadelpliia,
was iu London, a number of years
ago, he walked iuto a haberdashery
and seeking to appear to be a native,
asked to be shown the styles in silk
waistcoats. "Jeems,” cried the pro
prietor to his assistant "stop this way
aud show this Hamerican geutleman
our flowery weskits 1"—Eugene Field’s
Letter in Chicago News.
White sail upon tho pecan's rcr^e. .
Just urlmsonciT by the setting s:m,
Tiiou hast Itiy port beyond tho sm-(-e.
Thy liaprtyhomewnrd-coutw- to run,'
And winded hope, y.hh Uoivrt^of are.
To kaln tho bliss'*f thy detdre
1 watpli thee till.the apmiwr qliy
’ itks darkly vefipd tlie luceilt plain;
• Sy thsu^hts like homeless Rpli-its-fly
Behind thoe o'er tJie.^liniinci loK uytln;
Thy prow will kiss a golden stand, .
But they can never come to land.
And if t’.iej' could, the iam-s'are hla'ek
* ■ tVIf-IV one-S-I bent the rfrvei+nt knee, '
No shrl-.ie would send an answerdwelt, ,
No sacred ultar blaze tor, tne,_ v
Ko'holy bell, with silver toll, "
Dech.tCLt.he ranssm of tny srtni-t'*
' 'Tfs ct)nal ilarlness. Kere or'tlierS; 1 *
‘ For nothing that tills World Cau-gise -
CanULnpw tqe Jjawmed past repair,. •,
Or win tho preelous dead tolivbl
Life's crunihling ashes quench Its flnme, *
An-Aevory placeJs.np'v the (<aiuc, "
A • 'it:-. - • -
- Tlsoti kkil of my.-cea-stant hearj.-- ; - * - -
, T}»ou child perfect lov.e and. fight, .
That suitden'froin my side dhlst p’ttrt.
And vanlsKbtf thodea'af liR-hs, "•
ThpouKh,wlmt«oever.tcnu>esj;s Wow
My weary soul with thine would go. .
. 6ay. Jf thy spirit yet (iovq -jpeee.h^ .
Whop port lies'hid within the'pull,
Wliat shoi-e death's gloomy bHloa-s"roaah',
. Or if, they reaqh no shoro rtt aftl • • • •
Ope word—one little word—to tell
That tlfou art sufl, and nil Is Veil! '•
The anchors of my earthly fate.
As they were cast so must they cling; ‘
Aud naught is now to do but unit
Tho sweet release that time will bring.
When all those mortal fetters break , -
For ono last voyage that 1 must make.
Say that peross the shuddarlng dark—
’ 'And whlspbi* £h’at thb libhr is near— *
• Thy hand will guixlo my KhuCl^fd Iiark 1
Till Meivy's r»difint cqpsUSApiwar; ■
That I shall uhisp theo to my'bn.-ast,
Ah'd know ohed nlsro tho hnrtio of rest.
. - ' —William',Winter In IIao|>er's.
That - Hackuhj. Cotc-il can be. so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We
irtiairnteo it. For sale, by G. R. Brad-
iey. Neivnan. Ga. v
K«ep vnur In u se’s b^(|. dry at tho bot-
ini as well as iit the top.
Will you svvkmi with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint V Shiloh’s yiital-
ixer is guaraht.eed co cure Vou. For sale
by' G.'R, Bradley, NeWnhn, Ga'..
Cabbage, stumps eqrly set out will
grow you a lot ol' nice greens..
. Economy of lient and Fuel,
Recognizing, the fact that scarcely,
moi-6 ‘tliun ill per cent, of' tho theoreti
cal power of crial used'un tier ordinary
boilers'is reoovored in-the stcftnl en-
gino, aud that quite 85 goes to waste
m the shape of smoko aud gas and cs-
cupuig .lioat, n big; manufacturing firm
are training their tiiymcn to usq fue^
ill tho hiost advantageous way, spre.ad-
ing a thin layer when it isuecdeu, and
avoiding choking and smothering, by
which fires are cooled Hither tliftti in
tensified,- and* fuel- grievously* wasted,
Tb,o firm have arranged - to reward tlie
man.who saves the most fuel, and sup
ply' the place of those who shovel reck
lessly. —New York Commercial Adver
tiser.
.Queer Pranks of Cal*. - .
"What strange things cats will do
when they take a notion iuto their
heads,” said the big jioliceman. “The
other day I saw one run out of a house
door ana climb up an electric light
pole. She did not stop until she
reached the top, wliere she perched
herself and there kept up a dismal
howl all night because she was afraid
to come dowu again. But tliut cat
wasn't half so big a fool us ono I had
once. Mine used to climb on the base
of my kitchen range and set there and
howl because the stove was hot and
burned her foot. She did not seem to
know enough to get off.”—Buffalo Ex
press.
Tailor* and Men's Legs.
So fur as the legs are concerned, the
tailors declare that very few men have
perfectly formed legs. Not only is
one leg apt to be longer than the
other, but they are very apt, indeed,
to be bowed. If the case is not a ba<
ono the tailor can cut the trousers so
that the outer scum of the garment be
low the knees will hang perfectly
straight and the fullness of the trou
sers will come ou the inside of the leg.
Men have been known to have one lei
bowed und the other straight Knocl
kneed men are the most difficult to fit
—Philadelphia Times.
. .. nights, mnrie miserable
by that, tenable cough.; Shiloh’s Cure
“ tbbJ'emedy for you. For sale by G.
. Bradley, Newnaii, Ga.
i . —>--- ‘ ■ i.,
I urnisji your home market with wbat
needs before you see.k pne outside* ...
Catabihi. u'UMKi*', health and sweet
Ineatii secured, by.Shiloh’s. Catarrh
Remedy.. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injec
tor-free. For Sale by G. R. Bradley,
NeWnaHi Ga’. • ' '• ' ' - ,
tVhulow gardeningYs ft nice .’recrea
tion tor ltrtlTes tyho have tlio time tode-
vot'e to it. ■ - <. ■ .
side or cltest, *use
Shiloh s Porous PlHstftt-.- PrTce'2Nu'enfs
dr sftlo by G.- R.,Bradley, Newnah, Ga.
If yob liav'e' - rW"ftirenSy started them,
the sooner youDtal-t ycmr'fcnnntoes tile
better; • v;** * • > • *. * v. •« • • i .
Shiloh’^ Cht-oiT iflfnd*-Consumption
Guro is sold by us on a Riiarahtet*. It
cures Consumption. For sale by G. R.
Bradley,. Nf iw, . ,, .. .,
Humanitarians irfe OallKig for- a har
ness fpr the OX: in place .ot'',ttie/ baed,. ■
heavy and cruel ypjiq., ,, . .
Shiloii’h -V.rmRrzF.it is' • what, you
deed for Constipation. Loss: i f ,Appe- ,
tite, Dizziness a,nd qU symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 find' 75 o'ents per
bottlo. For' wile Wy G. R. 'Bradley,
Newnan, Ga. i
ire •• «■ -. •.
reat
r ^ .»., w
)j»le livihg ou them! atid tHe'vh.Ttie of
jr binds. •»-., l - , ;,
J : 1 ' , H *; . ,
Citoi’p, WiiQornvo Cough and Bron
chitis immediately relieved bv Shiloh’s
Cure; FoCsnle by G, -R. Bradley, New-‘
uan, Ga. • .
Numfcerless indeed are the mercies
of the Lord, artU as hUrntteflesV are the
ways through which they are extended
to inankind; but all -are graciously, de-
sighed to bring ua nearer tq.Himself.
bite o’ the broken glass. Ye haven’t
another wan o’ the little bottles, lmv’
ye, xirt' "—New York Sun.
Han's Flattery of Woman.
I would also advise young women
not to depend for happiness on tlie
flatteries of men. It is a poor compli
ment to your sox that so many men
feel obliged iu your preseuco to offer
unmeaning compliments. Men capa
ble of elegaut and elaborate conversa-
sation elsewhere sometimes feel called
upon at the door of the drawing rotm
to drop ’their common sense and to
dole out sickening flatteries.—T. Do
Witt Talmage in Ladies’ Home Jour
nal.
Whenever William E. Gladstone
catches cold he at once goes to bed.
This lias been his rule for fifteen years.
It is an interesting fact not generally
known that he wrqto his election ad-
peeted they will'locate a large plant dress auuouuciug the dissolution of
to manufacture by this proems.—New parliament in 1874in bed.
York Teis^raci. ;
(lay at Biscay Oysters.
There are now 12,500 acres of oyster
beds in the baain of Arcachon, in the
Bay of Biscay. Several thousand men
and women are employed in the work,
and the average annual sale of oysters
by Dr. Johnston’s firm is 200,000^000.
Of these 30,000,000 arc sent to Eng
land to bo rolaid at Wliitestoble and
other places, where they are fattened,
und then sold us "natives.”—Montreal
Star.
gcyptlanB Un<lsr the Scalpel.
Clot Bev, the founder of modern
medicine in Egypt says that it re
quires as much surgery to kill ono
Egyptian as seven Europeans, and
there is no doubt that Egyptians bear
susgicftl operations with extraordinary
pluck and success. A man iu a native
uospital who has had his thigh ampu
tated at 2 o’clock is citting up und quite
lively at 6.—Pall Mall Gazette.
At FoCty-flve Cents a Week.
In Siam you can get good board for
forty five cents a week, and thi6 in-
clutlea washing, tlie use of two ser
vants to run errands, tickets to shows,
three shaves, and all tlie cigars you
can smoke. This sounds delightful
uuiil .you learn that it is almost im
possible 4o earn forty cents-a week iu
;ocu~..—-vew York ’XriV.iuo.
Tits Language of the Veil.
The art of adjusting the veil proper
ly ftnd coquettishly belongs to tbe
Frenchwoman. To the Englishwoman
the veil is almost purely un article qf
utility. The American woman is like
her French sister over tlie sea. To the
Spanish woman ulone belongs the art
and skillful arraugement of tlie veil in
such ravishin g folds that every good
point of her features becomes promi
nent, while all the shaky oues retire to
tho background.
Tlie fan and veil are the two weapons
of warfare with which the Spanish
woman attacks the world. They are
her defense as a modest maiden under
her duenna’s eye, aud they are her
valued miseeu scene when the duenna
looks tlie other way. A playful toss
of her veil.or the languid opening or
shutting of her fan are her resources
in flirtation. Rob a fair Gistilian of
her mantilla, and then seek her beauty,
and you will find that it has vanished.
Chicago Mail.
A Money Louder. I
I recall tho money lender of our
town—a close fisted, overbearing fel
low—who was one of the most enthu
siastic church members in the place.
On one occasion ho is suid to have
prayed in meeting for more interest in
heaven. The profauest man iu town
overheard him and offered up his
prayer. It was; “Don't give him more
interest in heaven, O Lord, for he
getting 6 per cent, a month here.” As
T remember it the popular feeling was
with the profane man.—Exchange.
A Clever Irishman.
Mr. Pyne, the distinguished Irish
man, is said to wear a watch upon the
face of which is engraved the motto.
“Pay.no Rent.” When a tenant comes
to him complaining ubout some act of
his landlord, and asking for advice,
Pyne says: “I cannot give you advice
on that subject, because Mr. Balfour
says that it would be illegal, butl can
tell you the time of day.” Then he
pulls out his watch and shows it to the
tenant—New York Sun.
She Sweetly Requested.
There were seven men standing or,
the rear platform of a Gratiot avenue
car, aud every one of them was smok
ing, when a woman signaled tho con
ductor to stop. He held the door open,
but she stood and surveyed’the crowd
for a moment, and as no one moved
she sweetly requested >
“Conductor, won’t you please knock
out one side of the car. so tin 11 can
get >ut without disturbing those »ev-
xiesieu!’’—Detroit Fees Press.
Buying U]> 111* Autograph*.
I remember a prominent American
author once finding a passage from
letter he designed to be most private
and personu! copied iuto tbe catalogu
of an autograph dealer with the inter
esting fact attached that th* originul
was "wortW^l.25.” He said that if it
was worth that much to the autograpli
collector it was worth that to him, and
the letter was taken out of the market,
—New York Letter in Philadelph
Times.
A Man with a Confidence.
A Colorado murderer named Hull
fled to Europe and was pursued by
sheriff, who followed him for months
and thon returned to New York in dis
gust. While walking ou Broadway
Hall stepped up to him and surren
dered, saying that he was tired of see
ing an officer knocking around so long
without accomplishing anything. —
Detroit Free Press.
Heu>. dbuertif.cmehts.
•si/, MS Ir-Swsy, b*
A GENTS WANTEDn'nbt"°flm-
g\ large profits, quick sales. Hmnplo froe.
A rare opportunity. Geo. A. Scott, 842 B’woy,.
Clcaixts ind btsutifi^t^ hsir.
* luxurlsnt
Nsvsr Fails h Rst
Nslr Is It* YssthfUl
. revsnts Dandruff sad I
>4 «*e.snd ftrso** ~
CHICHCSTCR'S KNQLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
JM Gross Diamond tat
Tk* only rtUsbls till br sk ■aftMsd-
Agents whot*Hl t» Nft Itlsnperfect win-
sell rlnless ClothesIXUter line. Hninple-
Llnesi no more line sent ,by mall
clothes pins needed. for fine., nlso flOft.
It holds the heavl-nfMCUnc by mull 11.25.
estundfinestrabrles-I LlxOprepald. Forelr-
wlthout pins. culitrs, price list,.
Clothes do not terms address tne
freeze to It and PINLhSn (ILOTUE8
cannot blow oft. |,inf t:»t.
17 llenoou lt„ Worcester, (toss.
MADE WITH BOILING WATiJ?.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-CDMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WITH BOIL'*."
THE GLORY QF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY!
How Lost! HowRogalnedf
KNOWTHYM
THE SCIENCE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline,Nervous
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
Exhausted vitality
\Tl»y tho Toons’ Rraven Will Not Marry.
Hereafter let no one say that the In
dian is deficient in delicate thoughtful
ness for others. The young Indians of
Canada i t-1 use t»> marry because they
have no work ft>r their wives to «io
Wiisiiiurtrii I'osL
PIANOS-ORGANS.
The Improved ipethod of fustening strings of
Plu nos, in vented by us, Is one or the most, Im
portant Improvements ever made, niuking
the Instrument more richly ipuslcnl in tone,
more durable, and less lluble to- get out or
tune.
Both, the Mason A Iiamlln Organs and Pi
anos excel clilefiy In that which Is tho chief
excellence In uny musical instrument, .quali
ty of tone. Other things, though Important,
are much less so than this. An Insfrnment
with nnmusicul tones cunn<-t lie good. Illus
trated catalogues of new styles, Introduced
this season, sent free.
MASON & HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Go.
boston, new York, Chicago.’’
Resulting ftom Felly, Vice, Ignorance, Electees or
Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains 800 pages, royal Svo. Beantiful
binding, embossed, fulf gilt. Price only $1.00 by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The
distinguished author, Wm. II. Parser, H. D., re
ceived th* GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association for
thlo PRIZE ESSAY oa NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEB IHT Y.Dr. Parker and a corps
of Assistant Physician*, may be consulted, confi
dentially. by moil or In person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 BuUarhSL. Boston. .'lass., to whom all
: orders for books or letters fur advice should be
; directed as above.
m