Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Conyers weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 18??-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1888)
WOMAN’S WOULD. PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR FEMININE READERS. A Novelty in House Decoration. A novelty 3,the in house decoration is a solid silver l.eii depending from the roil rod he be designs of trating interesting events in the lives was one dining room, instead of a large bell, is a string of little ones that tinkle, tinkle in a most delightful oddest way, at odd intervals. Perhaps the of all is a pair of Japanese bells, used on the table to call the maid, whose pres ©nee is dispensed with in the dining room * except at necessary intervals, They look like large beehives, and are struck with a small baton covered with chamois .kin. They give forth a pecu liarly sweet and clear musical tone in perfect fail harmony with each other, and never to attract the attention of the guest.— Si. Ijouis Sayings. An Eccentric Wedding Gift. making Speaking of bags and the craze for them and giving them away, re calls an incident in which the mania reached its climax. A young lady ex eccentric pectin#' a wedding gift from a marked: ricli but aunt, received a box “A its place for everything and everything bags in place.” which It hang contained a series laundry oi in to di es es. a bag and a set of shoe bags, a linen duster bag for her chamber, and one of yellow satin for (lie parlor, with another cm broidered one holding a soft, silk-stitched duster for the piano; scent bags to hang on the backs of chairs and others to hang from the corners of pictures, some to stand on the mantel and some to lie on the table, and a set of tiny ones to be worn under bodites. 1 licie were button, sponge, work, and darning bags; piece hags, iag bags, sil\er bugs, pudding and jciiy bags, bags for ti e kitchen, one to hold oven cloths, another for clothes pins, and one for wrapping paper and twine. A set of bags for the bathroom, consisting of a bran bag for the bath,one lillcd witn orris root and violet powder f to use after bathing, an oil silk ^ pouch the or e *‘'P 0D £ e one f,r tooth, , brush on . its travels, a toilet bag for >rushes, combs, towels, etc., and a rub hot water bag. A parcel by it self held a pine bag as a pillow for tne lounge, a traveling bag ana a dainty combination of suk, lace and embroidery to bold bits of worsted work. lach one was beautifu.ly made, embroidered, stitched and ribbon bedecked. It must have ta.ven many months to complete ? them, and a search through all the fancy work art cles m the various ladies maga¬ zines and paper> to get 1 lie suggestions. The housekeeping tastes of the young bri< e rejoiced at the various contrivances , for keeping things in order, and when j in the very bottom of the bag she found j a purse of knitted silk and beads- a veritable bounds. money bag—her delight knew j no The money bag contained hold gold anything enough to buy bags to cover and and everything in a well furnished house, and the happy rec.pient immediately began to make a handker chief bag for her husband, a plush one for his opera glasses, embroidered chamois-kin bag for a tobacco pouch and another to hold his pipes, with one i to hold his slippers, another for his . soiled cuffs, and one for his eyeglasses, besides a gunning, fishpoie, and manu linclaimetl Costiimt-s. “How do you like the fit of this dress?” inquired one lady of another at a dry goods counter recently. “Beautiful 1 fits like a glove. Have you “No. changed your dressmaker?” bargain.” 1 bought this dress ready-made at a “Impossible! Why, there is positively not a wrinkle in it.” “Yet it was made for a woman 1 have never seen. The moment I saw’ the dress on the form in the store, I said, ‘That is my fit.’ The measures were ex¬ actly mine ” “But if it was made for some one else how did you get it?” “Bought it at a bargain, as I said be¬ fore. You see it was this way. Mrs.- had the dress made to order. She is just my size, you know. She paid !?10 down for jt, and before she took it her sister died and she put on black. So in order to sell the dress the proprietors of the establishment gave me the goods at cost and made no charge for the making. Wasn’t that a “Yes, if you are not superstitious vbout wearing a dress made for another woman.” “Why should I be? It was her mis¬ fortune, not mine, that prevented her from wearing it. 1 consider myself lueky to get it.” The two ladies walked away. “They proprietor arc bargain hunters,” said Mr. Smith, of the store; “the elder buys ail her goods in that way." unclaimed “But is goads?” it a regular business, selling “Yes; the wife of a mechanic will come in here, select a piece of silk or satin, and order a dress made from it paying a part of the expense down. Then comes a strike, her husband is thrown out employmentand she cannot take the dress. We are compelled to sell it at a great reduction, and get what we cun ourselves. Sofhetinios we hold garments until they are out of style, be¬ cause a small sum has been paid down on them.” good- “Can you find purchasers readily for m de up in that way;” “Yes, indeed, .lust put a handsome dress on a form and toil a customer it is made to order for some other woman, and she will want it at once. Dresses for large ladies are always in demand, ne cannot keep a dress instock that has a bust measure of forty inches and draws the waist line at twenty-eight. It is purchased oa sight .—Dehoit tree Prts*. Fashion Notes. Iron gray is very fashionable. Hats are bewildetingly varied. Never were ribbons so much utilized in dress decorations as at present. the Big and little buttons are both seen on same costume, gown oi garment. Gold-colored tulle for neckwear is much favored, and it is very becoming, Tinsel gauzes will make gay effects in costumes for garden parties and sum¬ mer gayeties. and Elongated waists become more more the rule. In one, the tall girl looks like a curiosity , (r „ ),rajgs in all colors trim round , , j p atg for children and may be had bv ' the yard. width .... for . sash , ribbon ... • The popular , _ is becoming *of Sffit Suited with profuse braiding. The small poke is the bonnet of the day, the hour and the season. are ! light fancy hats for summer wear, and a ie trimmed with huge bows of white ribbon. Braiding combined with embroidery, j enriched with beads, is very largely seen aid upon imported costumes of silk, velvet wool. j mminf acc jabots drlssy are a “bLquel „ ain favored as a tri lor and are eS p ec ; a i|y effective with a single revere [ vc i ve t. Wistaria is the name of a new shade which is between crushed strawberry and violet. Rosy lilac would better de¬ scribe it. - —— Indian Physic. j A complete catalogue of the contents the 0 f a reader’s g j n gi e medicine wonder and bag provoke would excite smile, a There were dried herbs in quantity, leaves, barks, roots and stems. Here'a daw, there a tooth, yonder an ear. One . package contained a beak and a feather, another a human nail. Our search brought to light small images of wood care fully wrapped and labeled. These were the totems that preside over the use aad effect of the medicines and without their presence in the pouches the skill of the Ind j an doctors would avail nothing. *j) ie initiation into the fraternity of me dicinc men differs, as do the schools they profess to practice. In. the far nor tJj the candidate is compelled to de voiir, alive, a young dog, while the as aernbled crowd dance around him. In other instances physical torture alone can ]jf t one to the and dignified enthusiastic position of aspir- med j c j De man, some an ^ s } nve been known to endure excru cm ting pain for days in succession, the In A.8 to the cures performed by dian doctor, some of them belong to the catalogue of the remarkable. They fail 0 ft C ncr than they cure,which shows that their knowledge of the healing art with 13 ]j m ited. They will gorge a patient should be j* 00( j w hen nothing at ail taken into the stomach, and will place one t j 10 swea t tent w r hen common sensc ought to teach them that such a p rescr jption means speedy death, i known the Indian doctor to pow wow over a s j c k child when the mother begrretl him to administer a simple rem ei | which would have brought relief. The mortahty among Indian children is j ar ^ ^ e j y J increased bv the foolish incanta tio s of the laud ^ d me dicine men. Drake's Magazine . Alive in His Grave. A latL f zaru * hiXS te'nporarilj returned , to life at a place cal eu Fspar- 11 ' )n the Department ot the llaute ^ronne, k ranee. He was an elderly ? a n - ™"md 1 aae, whose death had been 12,1 , cc ' rtlfieJ b >’ tbe local doctors, Preparations were made for his burial, and lbe 9 oSln containing his body was actually lowered into the grave when a lol,ow ™ ce was heard rittertng inoans between the ,. four , boards. Then followed were standing around the if grave they were terrified and ran away as were pursued by a battalion of “bogies.” The Cure, the croque-raorts, and the sexton showed, however, no signs of trepidation, and one of the funereal fra¬ ternity of mutes went for the Mayor, while another boldly and rather prac¬ tically shouted down to the supposed man.” dead man: “Wait a bit, old When the Mayor arrived the coffin was opened and the man was taken out, but the fright was too much for him. All the town was soon talking of the “Modern Lazarus,” whose resurrection was regarded as a miracle; but, after having hovered for a day or two between time and eternity, the venerable villager at last departed from the precincts .—London of the cheerful day in real earnest Telegraph. A Page From a Physician's Diary. At night the weary old doctor sat down and noted, as usual, the condition of The his patients: ragman—Picking declining. up. The editor—Rapidly little better. The gambler—A The postmaster—Must wife—Still complaining. go. Smith’s The painter—More bad signs. The miser—Barely living. The major—Rallying. The cashier—Gone. The actor—On the last stage. The real estate man—Gall affected. The butcher—Less fat on bones. The cobbler - Meuding. The jail prisoner—Will soon be out. The pool-player—Must hand in his checks. Bill Sokes—No change. The lawyer—Speechless. of dis The two grocers—On the verge solution, Themusician—Toning up. The carpenter—Improving. Jones’s boy—Bad, and growing worse. The barber—Saved by a close shave. The The banker—Failing, long. bootmaker—Will not last The pugilist.—L'angerous. — Drake's i Printers Exempt From Cholera. The printers have been exceptionally exempt from falling victims to the cholera epidemics which have recently occurred in the South American routi¬ nent. When the yellow fever epidemic in 1868 created consternation here 'he Typographical Union had only to pay the expenses for two members, and both of them recovered. Now ,t<a day the same incident is recorded in Chili with respect to cholera, where we find that, according to the report of the President of the Typographical Union of Yal paraiso, up *o the date of his last report, not one of the 100 members of the union had been attacked. Thus they en experienced joyed the same during good fortune they'had the previous year.— Lima yP,ru) Pren*a. 1 lie Rather Liked the Contrivance. Out near the pretty town of Coates ville, in Chester County, “The Ram bier” (with a Philadelphia coaching party) stopped one night at a comfort able, old-fashioned country hotel, and dude from Philadelphia, stopping at ^tne hotel, kept his eye fixed on Colonel Jamison, who then-, as always, driving. After a smoking hot sup Lin sSeTout upon the time-stamed porch where they took arm chairs and sat down to smoke their Havanas. Col. Jamison had just begun to blow blue jneaths of smoke dreamily toward the starlit sky, when the dude who had spotted him when he drove up to the hotel drifted up to his elbow “Good evening, sir, said the would be swell, condescendingly. “How are yout" well. horses “Oh. I m luce you’ve **■'’ ‘Yes.” “I’m going to the village of -to morrow, and it might be worth wb'l) to drive me over.” »* “What will you give?” “A dollar, and it’s only about five miles*” Here the, conversation dropped for the night, but in the morning when Colonel Jamison’s coach was brought up to the door by the grooms, a pale faced, scared-looking young man was seen standing by a group of tho hotel boarders. It was the dude and he had evidently been gaining information over night He looked as if he wished he had never made that munificent offer of one dollor to the stranger who drove up to the hotel the night before. the The party had ju&t taken their seats on coach when the dude rushed out and bowing 1 to Col. Jamison said; . “I beg your pardon.” i “Why?” the driver “I thought you were when I saw you last night, “It’s Philadelphia all right, I banker, am the driver,” said the as he gave the horses their heads and the tallyho dashed on its way .—Philadelphia Aeics, The Great Jubilee. No event of the nineteenth century has attracted more attention than the celebration of the one hundredth anni versarv of the Northwest Territory 1 Cincinnati on the Fourth of July, is to continue one hundred days, or un til October 27, 1888. Extensive prepa¬ rations have been made for it in the erection of mammoth buildings feet in of heart of the citv; ’ the mill,on space for . exhibiting i „„„„„„„„ purposes i,„„„ have been allotted; the general government will c ’“tribute a handsome displays the art collection over seen in Aiueuca nas been secured; there will be the most elaborate electrical display ever witnessed in this country, and. in short, no show of the magnitude of the Centennial Ex position has ever been witnessed in this country. How ItitclIiKeiit Women Decide. is Wiien the question adopt has to be to met as to what the best course to secure a sure, safe and agreeable remedy which for those organic diseases a d weaknesses afflict the fe¬ male sex, there is buto e wise decision, viz., a cours • of self-treatment with Dr. Pierce’s Fa¬ vorite Prescription. It misplacement, is an unfailing specif! ■ for periodical and pains, all functional disorders in ernal inflammation, the lives of mis¬ that render so man women erable and joyless. They who try it, praise it. Of druggists. __ A single highwayman in Texas “he.ld up” a stage and robbed its passengers.. All males. Conventional “ Mon on ” Resolutions. Whereas , Tlie M non Route (L. N. A. < ’. Ry large Cojoesires that it forms to make the it known double to connecting the world at link of Pullman tourist travel between the winter cities of Florida a d the summer re¬ sorts of the Northwest; ‘‘rapid and Whereas^ Its transit” system is un surpa sed, its elegant Pullman Buifet Sleeper and Chair car service bet ween Chicago and Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un¬ equalled; and Its rates low the Whereas* are as as lowest ; then be it Resolved* That in the evqnt of starting on a trip it is goad policy Pass. to Agent consult Monon with K. O. Mc¬ Cormick, Gen’l Route, 183 Dearborn St., Chicago, for full particulars. (In any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose 4c. postage.) Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Makes The Weak Strong. II Brockway Centre, Mich., } May IS, 1888. Dr. J. C. Ayer §• Co., H 1 l > Lowell, Mass., 9 Gentlemen : AS s . ft Liver Complaint and Indigestion lip fil riv-’ ‘ - Q I | | than n made ear ending four my life years my a existence. harden / suffered and For untold came more rU^.v agony, was reduced almost to a ml m skeleton, and hardly had strength enough to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could he Mgih u digested at all. Within the time y i mentioned several physicians treated ' me without giving relief. Motiving A m that I took seemed to do any perma¬ i nent good until I commenced , the use SSK: -■— ; of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced, wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsa¬ parilla I could see an improvement in my condition, my appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to dll household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life, and I cannot thank you too much. Mrs. JOSEPH LAKE. We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above sfa went, made by Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence. • O. P. CHAMBEELATX. G. W. WABLXG, C. A. WELLS, Druggist. Now is the time to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. | Commodore Kittson’s Generosity. The late Commodore Kittson of St. Paul, and Gen. Sibley were old, old friends. How implicit was the faith the former had was well exhibited when he one day handed the General a power of attorney, covering all his immense property. Aot many years ago he walked ,, , into . , &&&&*&£ Gen. Sibley’s office one day, and quiet’.v "‘‘ImLSt leave you that in my will,” saw he, but I may not die for some time, and it will do you more good now. I2iat was the kind of a man he was ne o e man) stones in St. I aol ol Commodore Kittson strongly illustrated his love for his children. He had num erous offspring and was proverbially generous with them as in fact he was W1 1 IS, e 01 0 ? 1 a s * ro n § legar en v, 11 s < aug i married . . young Baker of the Globe, arrangements ™re made for a tour abroad, and the Gomluodore the bridegroom an un limited letter of credit on foreign bank era, besides making other handsome presents. But just before the ceremony it seamed to strike him he had not done quite enough, so, calling Baker aside, he Ba Dj “My boy, goiug to take along you are journey, and it takes money to run things in this world. You may find it handy to have a little in your pocket sometimes,” and he handed over a check for .tr5,000 and went into another room '*^dh tears in bis eyes. Later: when the bridal party was at the railroad station and about to depart, Baker was again taken aside by the Commodore.^ said, Heaven bless you! Take good care of the girl. By the way, I guess yotiTl want a little more siufl to sec you through. And he hand od oxer another check, butforjust double tbe amount of the first one, and then made , a bee line for the waiting to room hide his emotioii. Ill'll ill > Without taint. “What makes mv skin so dark and muddy? My iise cheeks best we cosmetics fe once so made,” smoo h and ruddy! 1 the Is what a lovaly m idon said. “That’s not -,he cure, my charming Miss,” The doctor paid—“remember this: If you your skin would keep from taint, Discard the powder and the paint. Is'his,” “The proper remarked t'.iing for the all such of pills: ills min Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will do this without, fail. It has no equal. A1 diu = The U. S. lias the finest 7,500 ton cruiser in the world- Slie steams 20 knots an hour. if you are going to buy a Cotton Gin this year, don’t fail to wri.e to the Brown Cotton '-in Co., New London, Conn., for their prices an( j testimonials of the thousands who have used them. Jn ... the bi„s of the gic.kemperor of Brazill wer - n-nrly $1CO.OOD. Seek & Giegi Hardware Co,, C3raa.. CANE © ss mention Prices Write lor and thi^ tdr £3 o “X — m <T3 co MILLS paper. L«T.. MM - in SiliaiTa — il a# m p.f ’ P r m ’A mm „W!—-.eMfo - r; m ■ 7 ■ : HEHBRAHO FIH!? I-IEEL. It',; liuprovemoiii. liKUUUASiu CO., franoni. o. A Condemned Man’s Pet. The keeper of Edward Deacons, the condemned murderer of Mrs. Ada Stone, of Rochester, N. Y., saw him shed the first tears that have been seen in his eyes, and they were all for the death of a rat. A month ago Deacons saw a rat in the corner of his cell. He threw a morsel cf food in the corner. The next day the rat came again, and was fed. At last he tamed the animal, and it be¬ gan to feed out of his hand. Deacons was elated by his success, and most of his time when awake has been sftent kinds, in teaching his pet tricks of different and for the past week it has remained constantly in his cell. The prisoner tied taught it to walk a piece of string tightly from one side of his cell to the other. It also drew a toy cart, and Dea¬ cons was trying yesterday to catch an¬ other, and, ns he said, “have a span.’’ Sunday Deacon’s keeper entered the corridor where the cell of the condemn¬ ed man is. The door was open, and a clog which accompanied him sprang past the prisoner, and in a second shook the life out of the rat. Deacons looked at the dog a moment, and sitting down on his bedstead cried like a child. During his entire trial and when sentenced he uever manifested a ]}article of emotion. Marlon Harlaml. The celebrated authoress,s > highly esteemed by the women of Arneria, says on pages 103 and 415 of her popu ar work “Fee’s Dauyhter's; Common Scrixefor Maul, Wife and Mother: ’ or, “For tne-aehnig hack—should it be slow in recovering its normal strength—an AllCOCK’S Porous Puasteb is an excellent comforter, combining the sensation of the sustained pressure of a strong warm hand with certain tonic qualities developed in the wearing. It should he kept over the seat of uneasiness for several days—in obstinate cases, for perhaps a fortnight.” “For pa in in the had: wear an Alt,cock's Porous Plaster constantly, renewing a At wears off. This is an invalu tbie support wh r n the weight on tile small of the hack bee lines heavy and the aching incessant.” Florida lias 23,438 farms, and 09 per cent of the number are cultivated by the owners. Bv it - mild, soothingand healing proper*ie«, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of nasal catarrh, also “cold .n the head,” coryza , and'catarrhal headaches. 50 cents, by druggists. Many inventors are at work on a machine to execute criminals by electricity. Do you want a S£a Inspirator? £ -- r. s STEAM j I pint Hy! 5.S ss>u«» - : "! I lossiLEa ^SSo'c WAT HQ l SU2JPLY tvastfi F S % £ Uleu- av r ROANOKE iMi Cotton and Hay hi n IF'JRtlSiJSiSSs. Thf best and cneapesfcmade. Hundreds in actual us;:. Hales cottony a hit i bun any tSSBrh^ S8M- IRON*AND fwlli ■ WOOD WOKKbiorourCut =?“ 4 -'.'- ton and Hay Piesscirt uiars. - : . Chattanooga, Term. Dox.,60 J&3.0US S3 K B r-vv-v p DISCOVERY* WTiolly unlike nrtfiflein 1 systems. l ure €>! iiiiml wamlcrii iiir. Any book h-arnrri 11 our readins. Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, H)05 at Detroit, 1500 at Philadelphia, 13 IB at Washington, 1210 V.de, t Bost-«m, Wellesley, large c'asses Oberlin, of Columbia Law students, at University, Chautauqua, University «fcc., &c. of Penn., dorsad Mioh !<r;i n E by Rk Richard Proctor, the Scientist, Hons. W. W. Asxon, riuDAiiP. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. Brown, E. li. Cook, Principal N. Y. State Normal College, Ac. Taught by correspondence. Prospectus p ST FREE from PROP. LOISi TI’E. 2J17 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. % for Shot Guns, Qrf?aas© RiFLES Pistols.! jng-jjlj < and Send' iClienpest h fp for free 1 ’ijAVv, -‘f Illustrated Ideal Catalogue. M’f’s Co. O fM f Box 1061 V, New Haven, Conn. . X m ” WELL H DRILL All cuttings of the drill in n clay, sand, gravel, rock, etc., are tools. <liscltui’i$e«t Noted for at su rfsire where without others fail. mmtvhiK Drill sue ceess droos 70 to DO tin uu*s a minute. Profits large. Catalogue Free. JLOOJIIS A- NYMAN, TIFF8SM, OHIO. BLOOD POISONING.iSSitmS^sStue Urinary Organs positively cured or no charge, Our medicine i*; a preventive of an{ * Yellow re ver. Full size sample bottle sent * ree un receipt ot ce nts to prepay postage. Address 'I’f!jE tlAR’i !M( ’IN'.-: ( il.. IJox SOI. I Jniwnyitle. <?«. GUIS AND RAW GUNS Bought for rash at highest market prices. Send for circular. OTTO WAGNER, 90 Prince St., New York. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of KY. UNIVERSITY sSiTk Wo rids ]j ad aud relecraphv tausht. EPHRAIM 13 Teachers employed. now. SMITH, Prest. I LUrvCA 3 (nfilvU >«°00,000acres best agricul tural and grazing land for sale. Address.(40DLEY vV POUTER.Dallas.Tex. m Live at home and make more money working for us than I at any ything else in the world Either sex Costly outfit FKKE. Terms , FKUE. Address, Tui’E & C'O., Augusta, Maine. HEW NOVELTIES For Agents. Send 10c for catalogue, to AaEKiCAX XovE|,Tr Co., Hartford, Conn. /^T OLD is worth $500 per lb. Pettit’s Eye Salve is VT worth .$1,000. but is sold at *2.'>c. a box by dealers. fSSO Sj.Cy R E F OR CO NS U MPTI 0.N Cincinnati JULY4SJ OCT. 27 th - Mff • ter iiii : u _■ f;__ 1 >* lg>7 ‘■wt *f1l‘T'Tf l i f n cpisiiimsmSiptuH __ _ mm ___ GRAND JUBILEE celebratin g the S ettle ment of the Northw estemjerrjlglfc UNSURPASSED DISPLAY._^ EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL POINT*’ WHAT ) BACK ACHE, BLADDER TROUBLES RHEUMATISM 5 SAFE CURE NEURALGIA, HEAD ACHE, CURES O U4 There is no doubt of this ssr great remedy’s potency. Iti s E3°l no New Discovery and un. * known worthless, but is mayhap familiar £3“ to the public for years as the only diseases reliable, remedy for and Stomach. of tlieKidneys,Liver To be well, your blood must be pure, and it can never be pure if the Kidneys, (the only blood purifying ed. organs) are diseas AGUE DIZZINESS. I ■«,^ W URED DYSPEPSIA, FEMALETROUBLES) ^WITH§ BAD ^POTENCY, EYES, \ WARNER’S { DROPSY / SAFE CURE Ask your friends and neighbors what WARNER’S SAFE CURE has done for them. Its re¬ cord is beyond the raasge of doubt. It has cured millions and we have mil¬ lions of testimonials to prove our 'assertion. WAR KlER’S SAFE CURE will cure achanee* you if you will give it j “tgi WEBER PIANO-FORTES. ENDORSED BV THE LEADING ARTISTS, SEMI¬ NARIANS, AND THE PRESS. AS THE best mm% mm, Prices as reasonable and terms as easy as consistent with thorough workmanship. CATALOGUES MAILED FREE. Correspondence Solicited, WAEEEOOMS, Fifth Ayenue, cor. 16 th StJJ, LESSORS TO LEWIS. aOHA/ A.' * 0 so» •Biil nqu) M0RDECAT PURE WHITE a L C ' IS js *> TRADE MARK. p JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS., WARRANTED PURE White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Linseed Oranpe Oil. Mineral, Painters’ Colors and C ORKESPOXDESCE *0 1,11 1TED. [WE MEAH WHAT WE SAYI BALD SPOTS We cure thesa THIN KAiR by means of Ferhter’* f fe DANDRUFF nious Fail rlfon. WM thin beard Send for um arc wr-w ticuiars remedy. „i fallinc hair our ' % FECHTER REMEDY CO., New Haven, Conn. BoxoOF. Send this to some bald beaded frierd. QaQQCI “OSGOOD” U. S. Standard Ssalos. —, ____ —____ Sent on FullyWarrantea. trial. ^ rrc ' 5 *l t p a id. 3 TON $35. __ Other size, proportion¬ Catalogue ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrated free. Mention this Paper. N. Y. OSGOOD Sc THOMPSON, Binghamton, gg/ftirles Revolvers, — go id Etc. m ".Send wj’V.-rUss^GreatWestenr GtaTVcrka.Pittsbttrfih.l’*-'^ u. for Price Li»t. Seines. Tont«, Breech loading double Shotgun at inglo barrel Breech-loaders at to $12: Breech-loan r titles $ 1.50 to $15; Double-barrel Muzzle loaders at > - ; Atidress« •'imine. Revolvers by mail to any P. O. Fenn»^ JFON’S GREAT WESTERN GUX WORKS, PitUbarg, 31 OO to S 300 “^r >\) re moments may ne profitably emnlo Y few vacancies in towns and cities. l>. r. SON & CO.. 1013 Main st.. Riclim nd. va. _ - 8laSPsPisSS3«i“- Oval Box, round, 14 Pills* 34; S 5 RSs?sjsf: &mst ™ A. N. U....... .........Twen ty-seven ^
