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1 LADIES’ DEPARTMENT,
BOW ONE PRINCESS COOKS.
Princess Kainlana, tho young Ha¬
waiian princess, who sailed for Eng¬
land on the Majestic, after a message
of thanks to the American people, was
rather an interesting young woman.
Many persons seemed to think that
the Princess Kaittlani, or Miss Cleg
born, was of the very dark order of
complexion. On the contrary, she
was no darker than many an Ameri¬
can beamy of the brunette type.
Miss Cleghorn was dignified in bear¬
ing aud suggested the Boston girl
known as a bluestocking.—[New York
Herald.
THE NEW “HORKOB.”
In reading of the new “horror,” the
the gown faced to the knees with
crinoline, bear in mind that the crino¬
line alluded to is simply the thin,
slightly stiffened material long iu use
for lining panels, cuffs, collars, etc.»
and not more than half so stiff as the
canvass with which most gowns have
been faced for a long time. Hoop
skirts will hardly be worn this coming
summer; and though dark hints arc
thrown out that autumn will see a
radical change iu styles, the dire pre*
diction need not [cause alarm. — [De
moreBt.
JEWELS FOB EMBROIDERY.
The employment of imitation jewels
in connection with embroidery and
their use upon fancy knick-knacks is
very popular among workers In dec¬
orative arts, as they impart to such
articles a sparkling effect which is very
good if carefully managed so as to
gleam out unexpectedly and in mi
looked-for places. The jewels are in
a great variety of tints, representing
pink and yellow topazes, emeralds,
rubles, sapphires, diamonds, opals and
aqua marines. Two holes are ready
pierced in each stone, by which it can
bo sewed on. The siitchcs which hold
the stono down should be as invisible
as possible, and line sewing silk as
nearly matching tho color of the stone
as possible should bo used. A mistake
easily made is the mixing of half a
dozen colors and kinds of stonos upon
the same piece of embroidery. Two or
threo colors give the best result.—
[New York Tribune.
A queen’s laces.
The Queen of Italy, like tho Prin¬
cess of Wales, is noted for her taste
in dress, though instead of tho tailor
made sorges and t^teviots in which tho
princess is wont to dress, the Italian
Queen essays sumptuous brocades and
velvots rich in color and texture, like
the robes of the stalely ladies Titian
and Veronese painted in (he old days.
The Queen bus boon a patron of the
lace-making industry of tho Italian
people, encouraging the revival of tho
old stitches and the designing of new
patterns. They tell a story of how
one particular stitch, in guipure, was
almost lost to the world in tho decay
of the art.
It was discovered at last that a bod
ridden old iaco-maker of Btirarn was
tho only person alive who could do
tho stitch, and by dint of good food
and wine she tv as fairly coaxed back
to life long enough to impart her
precious secret to the young iaco
makei’s of the now Venetian school.
Queen Margherita is rather short in
stature, but so well does she carry
herself that she always conveys the
impression of a tali woman. Her
neck aud arms ave beautiful in outline
and tint, her skin delicate and creamy,
the color coveted by Italian women.
She speaks French, German, Italian
aud English, and her favorito books
are those belonging to English litera.
ture. — [New York Advertiser.
THE NEW SILKS.
The thin summer silks, of which
very many are being made up, are, as
a rule, left without stiffening or
stiffened only for a few inches above
the bottom, Tho silk is too soft to
bear the interlining. Where it is used
the character of tho goods is destroyed,
and the gown seems to be made of
crackly paper, The best modistes
recognize the fact that crinoline has
its limitations, and wisely adapt them¬
selves to the necessities of the fabric
they are handling.
The new chenc silks are soft and take
gathers nicely. Many have the skirts
trimmed with only one flounce or nar¬
row ruffle of silk or lace, or perhaps
with a band of openwork lace over a
lining of colored satin. No skirt,
however, is prettier on the thin silks
than the skirt full of flounces—that is,
flounced from waist to foot in ruffles
of six-inch width, or graduating from
six to eight, ten, or twelve inches.
The flounces are of silk, and are
prettiest when pinked top and bottom
and put on with a narrow ruffle head¬
ing, tho heading on the top flounce
only if the flounces overlap, or on all
if they are set cn separately.
A charming design for trimming
the silk skirls is that of a succession
of narrow ruffles to tho knee, pinked
and caught up in the festoons by
knots of velvet the color of one shade
in tho silk, the upper ruffle having a
heading of folds and butterfly knots.
Shirring on stiff cords is used on thin
silks anil cottons. The cords are iu
close-set groups of six or more, mak¬
ing perhaps an inch-wide band, and
the goods is drawn upon them at the
waist, around the yoke at tiie wrists,
at the head of ruffles aud so on.—[New
York Times.
THE WOMAN BREACHES.
There seems to be no objection
whatever to womeii taking control of
Sunday-schools, benevolent institu¬
tions, church fairs, festivals and all
other means of caring for the flocks
and tilling the ecclesiastical exchequer,
but when it comes to women in tho
pulpit there is trouble at once. This
is only another of tho relics of bar¬
barism.
In old times if the church could get
control of tho women and little chil¬
dren thoy felt pretty euro of their
ability to manage the rest of the human
family.
Half a century ago a woman doctor
was scarcely recognized in reputable
circles, and a woman lecturer was a
monstrosity. Contrasting that date
with tho present and taking note of
tho change in sentiment from ono
decade to another, it is scarcely too
much to expect that by another fifty
years we shall see a most wonderful
revolution in matters of this sort. It
is safe to predict that before the end
of the first decade of the next century
tho woman preacher will bo no more
of a novelty than the woman doctor
now is. Woman is specially fitted for
such work, and even were she not so
it would he only tho strictest kind of
justice to give her some of the honor
as well as most of tho hard work of
the church. When once it dawns fully
upon the minds of the people of this
generation that there is no sox In
intellect or moral achievement, the
first and most difficult part of this
knotty problem will have been solvod.
By all moans open tho pulpit doors
to women as well as those of tho Sun¬
day-school room, tho hospital aud tho
Executive Committee.—[New York
Commercial Advertiser.
FASHION NOTES.
Corkscrew bonguliues are now and
stylish.
The law has been laid down: Short
skirts, and only short skirts, are to bo
worn iu tho street.
A new navy-blue serge has a single
thread-stripe of doep green, and is
pronounced very stylish.
Cream while, old pink aud light
blue seem to be the colors selected for
young girl’s evening costumes.
New skirts for the street do not
touch the ground, but Louse-skirts are
almost all made with short trains.
The handsome French challies are
“the tiling.” Tho pulled sleeve fall¬
ing over the elbow is a good model.
Accordion-plaited skirts of surah or
India, with plaited waists in sailor
fashion, are rather new and effective.
Wide-brimmed hats, with an
abundance of ostrich-plume trimming,
will be popular for early-summer
wear.
Bodice effects reached by means of
bands of ribbon are often seen, aud
are especially affected in evening
gowns.
Tho pretty colored Henriettas are
well adapted for this purpose, and
with yokes of Irish lace are very
stylish.
Tho dotted or sprigged lawns arc
trimmed with rutiles embroidered m
the dominating color and with knots
and streamers of ribbon.
One of the new ideas is a black
satin bodice and a skirt of some dark,
rich cloth, ludeed, black satin as a
waist material is quite to the fore.
The crisp, clean-looking French
batistes, the poetic flower-strewn or¬
gandies, tho neat-patterned linen
lawns and ginghams all make pretty
■ negliges for warm weather.
The white dotted swisses,the plaided
nainsooks, and bishop’s lawns launder
well and are made up with plaited or
gathered ruffles, torchon lace, and
ribbons of pale green, mauve, or
i blue.
Seuaiblc aud pretty house robes are
made of tho line French or Scotch
flannels in stripes or figures; pale gray
and pink, marine-blue and ponceau,
Nil and heliotrope are among the new
blendings; these gowns are usually
made with yolks or in the loose prin
cesse shape and trimmed with lac#
aud ribbon.
mrwm m £
m %
•A mats jtr
mm m fes
slfei SifeilS
H.
&AK.
Hi
Ur. Geo. IF. Twiat
Coloma, Wia.
All Run Down
A Puzzling Case—How
Health Was Restored
Cained From 133 to 176 Pounds.
“ A few years ago my health failed me, and
I consulted several physicians. Not one could
clearly diagnose my case and their medicine
failed to give relief. After much persuasion I
commenced to take Hood's .Sarsaparilla. Have
taken several bottles and am much Improved.
From an all run down condition I have been
restored to good health. 1 ormerly I weighed
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
135 pounds, now I balance the scales at 178
pounds. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been a great
benefit to me, and I have recommended it to
friends, who realize good results by its use."
tiro. V/. Twist, Coloma, Waushara Co., Wis.
Hood’s fills cure liver Ills, sick headache, jaun
dice. Indlgeslion. Try a box 25 cents.
Perfect Baby Health
ought to
mean glow¬
ing health s'.
throughout A
childhood, %
and robust
health in the =55 v
years to
come. When we see in children
tendencies to weakness, we know
they are missing the life of food
taken. This loss is overcome by
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos
phites, a fat-food that builds up
appetite and produces flesh at a
rate that appears magical. milk.
Prepared Almost by Bcott as palatable St. Bowne. N. V. as All druggist*.
$ile$eans
Positively euro Bilious Attacks, Con¬
stipation, SicJe-Headache, etc.
25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores*
Write for sample dose, free.
J. F. SMITH & CO. New York.
Haloits Cured
At your home without pain or confinement.
Patients continue business while under treat¬
ment. Whisky and all other drugs stopped
Immediately on beginning treatment—do not
need them. No treatment yet discovered to
compare with it. Have given special study
and practice to these diseases tor the past
twenty years, with continued and successful
increase iu practice. Write for my hook
of cures, free.
B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D M
Office, I04.q Whitehall St.
Department A ATLANTA,^CA.
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES and
SILVERWARE.
Send lor our Catalogue.
J. HP- Stovons efts Bro.,
47 Whitehall St. s Atlanta. Ga.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S BSE
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No clinch toots required. easily Only and quickly, a hammer leaving needed to drive
and them tho clinch
absolutely smooth. Requiring Rivets. no hole to be made in
the leather nor burr for the They are strong,
tough and durable. Millions now in use. All
lengths, uniform or assorted, put up in b oxes.
Aak your dealer for the >m, or tend 40c. In
8 tittups for a box of 100, assorted n izes. Man’fd by
JUDSON l.. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WAI/THAJK, MASS.
*
All for'
all home
Homes uses
I Need Home a carton Nails of
all sizes,
a carton of
All Home Tacks
all sizes
.Dealers for
rSell all home
uses
.—.— 1 —
WIS H Treated free.
Positively Cl;RED
W gf with Vegetable
I H Renedte*. Hava
35 §£} BB ^ cured sand many thou
cases pro¬
nounced hopeless. From first dose of symptoms rapidly disappear, removed.
and in ten days at least two-thirds all symptoms are
BOOK of 'testimonials of miraculous cures sent FREE*
TEN DAYS TREATMENT FURNISHED FREE by mail
ȣ. a. 11. GREEN A SONS, k.cclallu, Atlanta. Urn.
»LC
JINGLE. A
My father makes our daily bread, V
My clothes my mother makes; V
But cook is far ahead of both, m
Fir sh« makes pies and cakes. B
—[St. Louis Kepublii
BOV SPIDERS.
A Frenchman lias been expcrimcnli
ing with spiders as a substitute foi
silkworms in the production of the
valuable fabric. His experiment, so
far as it went, was successful, for in
less than a mouth lie obtained over
4,000 yards of siik from a certain
species of spider in Madagascar.
But to be of real commercial value,
a great number of spiders must be
made to work in unison, and this is
where the French man’s idea reaches its
weak point: spiders have no liking
for one another’s society, and their
propensity to devour each other nat¬
urally has a chilling cfilet on the silk
industry.
As we read of this attempt wc were
irresistibly reminded of some boys,
who arc low spoken, well behaved
little gentlemen when by themselves
or with their elders, but w ho, when
thrown with others of their kind, pro¬
ceed to raise pandemonium generally.
Is it not so? Have not you, reader,
seen just slid) boy spiders?—[Tho
Argosy.
harlie’s eaglet.
Tho men were building a new rail¬
road along the river bank of Harlie’s
home. One day, as they were eating
their dinners, thoy noticed an eagle
leaving a rocky point opposite them,
aud sailing away out of sight.
“I’ll bet there’s a ncBt of young
eagles over there,” said one of the
men, and threw of his coat aud swam
across to see.
In a little while he came back with
a young eagle in his arms. The other
one had been drowned iu crossing.
The men,who boarded with Harlie’s
father, made a pen of slabs, and caged
the baby kiug of birds iu it. By and
by the old eagles came back, and when
they found their young ones missing,
they cried aud acted as much liko
human fathers aud mothers as it was
possible for eagles to act. When at
last they found where the little pris¬
oner was what did they do but circle
around and around above it, coming
as near as they dared to the men’s
rifles, and shrieking to their baby, tell¬
ing it, I suppose, to get away if |it
could, hut if it couldn’t, to keep up its
courage and they would see that it did
not suffer.
Auy way, they went off aud soon
came back with fishes in their hills,
which they dropped so straight that
not ono missed going through tho
cracks in the pen. This kept up for
several days, and might have done so
for weeks, but it was more than tho
tender heart of little llarlie could eii
dure to see tho eaglet pinning and
drooping iu the close little coop, and
its parents so anxious about it, and
afraid to come to it.
So, ono day when the men wero
working in a cut around a bend, ho
took an axe which was about all he
could lug, and trudged manfully off
to the coup with a big resolve in his
heart. The axo was ®f no use to him,
because of its weight, after he had
lugged it there; but finding a loose
slab, lie lifted at it until his hands
were full of splinters; but he made an
opening largo enough to squeeze
through.
It took but a second to throw hia
arms around the surprised bird, and
drag it from its confinement. Then
Ilariie trudged down to the river on
his errand of mercy, I do not know
how ho expected to get the rescued
eaglet across—maybe he thought it
could swim; he could neither swim
nor row. But I am sure the way the
bird did get over was as much a sur¬
prise to him as any one.
“Look!” oxclaimed one of the men;
“the old eagle is coming to feed our
pet again; it’s about her time.”
“What a funny fish she has—it isn’t
a fish! What is it? She’s going away
with it! Our eaglet!”
They dropped their tools and ran.
Before they reached the river bank
the eagle was almost to her nest, and
they turned to go back, wondering
how in the world she had managed to
break into the pen without being seen.
But just as they turned, there scrambled
up out of the sand and mud the queer¬
est little figure, Harlie. The keen-eyed
eagle had spied him and bis burden,
swooped down upon him with a forca
l hat sent him rolling in the mud, and
flown off with her baby in her clutch,
too rejoiced iu recovering it to want to
hurt tho already badly scared little
fellow.
After that the eagle’s nest was let
alone, and Harlie was glad in his
heart that he had set the prisoner free,
if he did come out of it covered with
mud.—[Youth’s Companion.
Hrondei
HVs ^Vtnre coal
ol
mteed or
Hlso Wi hei
whoa
E color o)
nenompnal
_ .
nv uie or six!
^Birred wr and grown i
ti,. 1 ne milt- n !K Pf®'i
7 '
t of cream. This;
nH9HBB>!|ter __", in color than the
hen churned, makes , a |
kinrf of ntirnr that resembles e thick
mixture of coal tar. Paradoxical ns it
may seem this butter is as palatable as
though of a golden yellow, and it is said
to be highly relished by the whole Hans
peculiar borough family. At first, when the
color of Mollie’s milk was dis
covered by the person to whom was
allotted the task of “breaking the cow
in,” the family was afraid to use it in<
any way. AVheu they saw that the calf
was waxing fat on the liquid tar the
) ounger members of the family over
came their prejudices and within a few
days the milk was being used just the
same as if it had been of the regulation
color. Chemists of New York, Wash-! ;
ington, and Richmond have analyzed
both the milk aud the butter, but declare
that they can detect nothing that in any
way accounts for its color.
.John Lawson of North Perry, Me.,
felled an enormous pine stick which had
long been a landmark and had been seen
for miles and miles around, While
nutting the old monster into sled length,
Mr. Lawson found a hollow section in
which some 284 bats bv actual count had V
taken up their ,a, winter quarter. Build- i
ing a fire huder them, they soon became
quite lively, flying about until, overcome
by the cold, they once more lapsed into
the comatose state.
Housekeepers
Should Remember.
The Government Chemists, after having analyzed
all the principal brands of baking powder in the
market, in*their reports placed the “Royal” at the
head of the list for strength, purity and wholesome¬
ness; and thousands of tests all over the country
have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities
are, in every respect, unrivaled.
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize,
or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably
contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the
food unwholesome.
6* German
I Syrup” farmer Edom, Texas.
am a at I
have used German Syrup for six
years Coughs, successfully for Sore Throat,
Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of
Blood. I have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
medicine—German me say to anyone wanting such a
We subject Syrup is the best.
are to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F.Jones.®
THE BEST
BfSnRaa 8 3 B Is the best Blood Medicine, because
BMRS s it assists nature to throw off the im
purities of the blood, and at the same
time tones up the entire organism. This 1 b jusl
contrary to the effect of the various potash, mer¬
cury, sarsaparilla mixtures, which bottle up the
impurities sickness and in suffering. the system, Therefore, thus producing for much
a
BLOOD MEDICINE
you cannot do better than take S. S. S.
“As a physician, practice I have prescribed tonic, and and for blood used
S. 8 . S. in my as a
troubles, and have been very successful. I never
used a remedy and which gave such general satisfac¬
tion to mvself patients.
“ L. B. Ritciit, M. D., Mackey, Ind.”
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
1
Efi ; Fl SB
LEARN TELEGRAPHY & RAILROAD
BUSINESS. Pleasant highest work, positions. pays well, 50 Railroads easy to
learn, leads to
em ploy our graduates. for Catalogue. Leading school of the
South. Send
Couch & Lugexbeel, Senoia, Ga.
EH-'Nq imp. (
Stove Polish g Uf
Do Not Be Deceived
with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain tl*
hands, injure the iron and Polish burn red.
The Rising Sun Stove is Brilliant, Odor¬
less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
BICYCLES.
Complete line of high, medium
and cheap grade Bicycles. Sun¬
dries of all kinds.
ond Immense Hand Bargains Bicycles, In Pneu¬ Sec¬
matic and Cushion Tired. Write for catalogue
and south. prices. Address, The only BICYCLE exclusively DEP’T, bicycle house LOWRY iu the
HDW. CO.,
The most heartless jokes are those
made which bring into ridicule the
“typewriter girl. ” Jfo woman should
be made to feel ashamed of an honora¬
ble occupation, and no man, with the
feelings of a man, should make light
of it.
An Appeal for Assistance.
The man who is charitable to himself will
listen to the mute appeal for assistance made
by his stomach, or nis liver, in the shape of
diverse dyspeptic qualms and uneasy sensa
tions in the regions of the gland that secretes
his bile. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, my
c * ear sir, or madam-as the case may be—is
what you require. Hasten to use it you are
troubled with heartburn, wind in the stom
ach, or note that your skin or the whites of
y(mr eyes are takiDg a sallow hue -
Higher education is dangerous only when it
crowds out the practical.
_
For impure or thin Blood, Weakness Mala
ria, Neuralgia. Indigestion and Biliousness,
SiS’iSMStt pleasant to take,
persons strong ;
The eagle on the dollar signifies that riches
have wings.
When Traveling
Whether on pleasure bent, or buslneas,take on
every trip * bottle of S5 ' rup of Figs, as it acts
most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents
and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.
The note that goes oftenest to protest is the
note of the amateur cornetist.
orders, For Dyspepsia, Brown’s Indigestion Iron Bitters—the and Stomach Best dis¬
use
Tonic, it rebuilds the Blood and strengthens
the muscles. A splendid medicine lor weak
and debilitated persons.
Aim high, but not so high as to overshoot
the mark.
M - L - Thompson Hall & Catarrh Co., Druggists, lsthooest Couders
port, and only i'a., say for s catarrh Cure they add¬
sure cure ever
Druggists sell it, 75c._
penitentiaries, Nearly 100,000 persons are in our jails and
Beecham's Pills cure indigestion and consti¬
pation. BeechamV-no others. 25 cents a box.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noWp.
Do you wear them? When next in need try a pair, they
will give you more comfort and service for the money
than any other make. Best in the world .,
$5.OO^***V3.O0 m
44.00
$3.50 iw., ■. ■il$2.a® if FOR LADIES
$2.50 jyj$i.75 ill ’* 2.00
■
$2.00 $2.25 ^ J I * FOR BOYS
FOR $1.75
%
W, L. Douglas Shoes are made In all the
Latest Styles.!
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8,
try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They wilt tit equal to cui
tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to
economize In your footwear, you can do so by purchasing
W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped
on the bottom, look far if when you buy. Take ne sub¬
stitute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt of price,
postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply you.
W. i„ DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas*. Sold bv
BLOOD
WILL TELL, but to tell favorably on the *y».
tem it should be pure. Now is the time to purify the
blood and thus guard against diseases incident to
the Spring and Summer season. For this purpose no
medicine answers so well as
Dr. G. MINE'S LIVED PILLS.
Other pills have attained a transient popularity, mind. but
after a few years have passed without out of have Imita¬ been
tions and counterfeits number
put on the market from time to time, but fall to give
satisfaction. The genuine Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pliis
have stood the test of more than 60 years, and sell to¬
day all over the civilized world. Money refunded in
all cases where they fail to give satisfaction.
Sold by Druggists generally. Sent by mail to any
idress on receipt of J3 CENTS.
Fleming Brother** Co., Pittsburgh, Pm,
H OMES FOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
Large and small farms in Alabama, South
Carolina and Georgia, for sale on long time.
Special advantages offered to ten or more pur¬
chasers forming a colony. Write for particu¬
lars to T. J. FELDER. Atlanta, Ga.
Mii;uiaBmiiHiiuii«iimraBiniiaiiiiiiaiuiiiaimi»timaHiimaiutuMiinH«B
IAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE
| For Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Bllioasnes*. Baa
=
| land Complexion, all disorders Offensive of the Stomach, Breath,
= Liver and Bowels,
!act ” l rUlyy^t S prT)5?t^ L R?fert
| ? digestion follows their use. Sold
f6 by vials), druggists 75c. Package or sent by mail. Box
I = For free samples-address (4 boxes), $2.
I KIPANs CHEMICAL CO., New York*
imummKiermitinmmvmitiiimittttmiinimuwmiunwmir.iimmHinmuu**
MMaanaSSBaS
PISO’S CURE FOR
Consumpttvea and people
who have weak lungs or Asth¬
ma, shonldnse Piso's Cure for
Consumption. It has eared
thousands. It has not Injur¬
ed one. It is not bad to take.
It is the best cough syrup.
Sold everywhere. 8fie.
CONBUM PTION.
A. K. V.. ....Treat?, ’8*