Newspaper Page Text
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GOSSIP.
I Casimer-Perier, wife of the
^-President of Prance, is an enthusi
I I ^io bicycler.
1 m 1 Turkish Sultan’s mother, who
(oadnets the harem, is alone allowed
abou , . „„„ -..j
0 go •
ds. Lanier, widow of Sidney Lan
. ' poet, is lecturing on her hus
band’s works in the South.
Jinn-'. Sarah Grand, the English
ove iist, is one of the latest converts
jffiong literary women to the joys of
fta bicycle.
It is said that a Dr. Jennie Taylor,
i e daughter of an American Metho
jjgt minister, has gone out to Africa
“dentist missionary.”
Urs. Dr. Runyan, M. D., has been
elected a member of the Virginia State
[Medical [gije Association by a big vote,
is the first woman member.
1 The woman with the longest hair is
Jliss Asenath Philpot, of Gainsville.
Texas, whose “crowning glory” meas¬
ures ten feet and seven inches.
One of the most enthusiastic of
women horticulturists is Miss Alice
Bothschild, whose collection of roses
alone is said to be worth $50,000.
Sirs. Humphry Ward is one of the
post thrifty of women. The author
0 f “Robert Elsmere” has saved $100,
000 from her receipts from her nov¬
el.'
The Countess of Dudley is the only
Countess in England who can claim
tie distinction of having been a bora
fide shop-girl before she assumed the
title.
Miss Douglass, the champion ama¬
teur markswoman of England, recent¬
ly scored fifty-seven bullseyes in suc¬
cession with a revolver at twenty
yards’ range. Germany’s private
The Empress of
wedding present to her relations al¬
ways consists of a very plain travel’ng
clock, for she values, among all other
rirtues, that of punctuality.
Miss v- Mary Meredith AfoT-ariUh Reed, daughter danerntpr
of the former United States Consul
General at Pans, is engaged to Count
Max de Foras, whose father is Grand
Marshal of the Bulgarian Court at
Sofia.
Miss Mary Pence, of Anderson, Ind.,
was chloroformed the other night and
her luxuriant golden hair cat off and
carried away. The thief left a note
saying that he could get $60 for the
hair.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Frost, of Monmouth,
Me., has full charge of a gristmill.
She adjusts the power and sees that
the machinery does its work properly,
while her husband follows his literary
bent and writes poems.
The Dowager Queen of Hanover has
undergone au operation of the left
eye, which was so far satisfactory that
the pain ceased, but the sight of the
affected eye has been completely lost.
The right eye is not affected, and the
Queen is otherwise in good health.
A woman preacher, the Rev. Miss
L. M. Shaw, was appointed pastor of
the First Universalist Church in Oak¬
land, Cal., a few months ago, and her
ministry has been increasingly sue
eessful. She preaches to crowds that
grow larger every Sunday, and her
uimons are said to be highly enter¬
taining and instructive.
The Princess of Wales was persuad¬
ed, at the time when “Books of Con¬
fession” lay upon every other drawing
loom table in the County of Norfolk,
to give her mental photograph. And
ihe oonfeased her favorite dish was
"Yorkshire pudding,” her favorite art
"millinery” and her favorite occupa¬
tion “minding my own business.”
FASHION NOTES.
Velvet bodices are to be very much
in vogue, worn with black skirts.
A gray mohair morning oi traveling
costume is brightened by blue and
green plaid silk.
“Real” guipure will be the modern
lace most in favor this winter, and so
Fill “Renaissance point.”
The printed velvets are also used in
colored grounds with leaves and b os
loms of natural tint printed upon
them.
The plaid silks are French in color¬
ing, but a?e far more brilliant in the
new combinations than any Scotch
plaids.
A demi-season gown from Worth is
of damson-colored crepon and glace
taffeta of the same shade, shot with
green.
There is a growing fancy for the
Boman sash riboon and often the rib¬
bon is carried up over the shoulders,
forming bretelles.
The long sealskin, coat seems tc
have gone out, all the long wraps be¬
ing circular capes. The short, tight
fitting latest jackets are modishiy cut in the
fashion.
An oddly pretty bodice is of wild
tose brocaded silk, shot with green
and golden shadows and spangled
vith green sequins. The sleeves are
large puffs to the elbow, canght in the
Buddie by bands of emerald jewels.
r»
1
Mrs. M. A. Owens Falls Down a Long
Flight of Stairs and Kills
Her Child.
Ladies meet with many accidents in
descending stairs—the result being
often a broken limb or worse, but we
have never heard of where a mother
falls down a flight of stairs—kills her
child and escape death, until our atten¬
Lon was called to an accident to Mrs.
m. A. Owens, of 2115 K St., Washing
ton, D. C. We use her language:
“ About two months
_ before the time for
III my confinement I fell
I! down a long flight of
IRS stairs and killed
7 / my unborn
child. I know
m ri A Bg * 1 this, as I never
n II w-r felt it move af
}} Ml terwards could tell and it,
i I IV was sition. out of Upon po
i i ii. " os [ [hieing exam
m .O' | *—’two |’a mined physi- by
cians the child was
pronounced dead.
i) O /)J*^ o rhe symptoms - v decided were ’ as
m y
so favorable and I was in no pain; doing could
eat heartily, rest well and was
finely in every way, that it was safer to
let nature take its course, and left me
with instructions that they be advised
promptly of any unfavorable symptoms.
I had, without the knowledge of anyone
except my husband, been for some weeks
using “Mother’s Friend” with great
relief and could see no reason why 1
should not continue its use, and did so.
Now came a long time of suspense and
waiting for developments. To the sur¬
prise of all I continued to do well, and
got along better than I ever did before
when enciente, although every one, in¬
cluding the physicians, feared the ter¬
mination would be fatal.
Eight weeks and two days from the
time I fell, natural labor came on ana
the child was taken away in the usual
manner, and to the surprise of all, I was
found in better condition than ever
before at any previous confinement.
I had continued to use ‘Mother’s
Friend’ up to the last hour, and exper
ienced so little trouble that when the
time came was unaware of it, and the
^ make me undress quicr
and getinbed . I said to myself, “th is if
° vork of ‘Mother’s Friend,’ and I
the
am having an easy time, ” as on previous
occasions I suffered tortures for hours
before.
Everything was so easy and rapid
that the physicians had only time had to get
in the house. Always before I trou¬
ble with my breasts, but this time I had
none, as I used ‘Mother’s Friend’ on
them as directed. I had them drawn and
dried without any inconvenience. You
must not forget that it was eight weeks
and two days from the death of the child
before confinement, and I suffered less
and was stronger than ever before on
such an occasion. My physicians and
friends, marveled at my escape.
I know that “Mothers’ Friend” saved
my life, and hope every expectant
mother will use it. It robs the final
hour of terrible suffering and leaves her
stronger and makes recovery more rapid
I have learned of marvelous results
where only one bottle had been used, but
the sooner “Mothers’ Friend” is begun
and the longer used, the better for the
mother when the hour arrives.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., of At¬
lanta, Ga., will mail free to any expect¬
ant mother their little book containing
valuable information and voluntary tes¬
timonials from ladies who have used
“Mothers’ Friend” with happy results.
It can be obtained United of any preminent
druggist in the States.
State otOhio, Toledo,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
Co n !°^infbu-fnet 6 fiThe cty $*g£&
^rpWe 8 8 um“? 0 NE\uNDREDD 0 r “
LARS for each and every ea*e of Cat >rrh that
cannot be cured by the u8 §£*Hai^’s Catarrh
C and sub-cribed in
Sworn to before me my
presence, this 6th dayof December. A O. 1886.
o
Notary Public.
Ha i’s Catarrh Cure is t*ken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
ty Sold by Druggists, 75c.
JfEW CHATTANOOGA LABORATORY.
On* of the Laryeit In the World-Wine ef
Cardui Hat an Itnaenae Male.
Chattanooga. Tbnn., November 9th.—The
Immense new laboratory of the Chattanooga
Medicine Companv was commenced to-day.
Nearlv an acre of floor space Is now used in
makinE McElree’s Wine of Cardui and Thed
ford's Black Drau*ht, but this new annex busi¬
I oubles the capacity of the plant. This
ness has become one of the largest product, in the
country, and now sends its leading world.
Wine of Cardui, to every part of the
A branch offl e has been established at St.
Louis for the northwestern trade.
ness your^system^nM rec^ving being U^reqn^red slowly
amount of nourishment, yon are
sale every where.
_.
The*
L°^t there‘tm^mber^ating mdhi og ^t
r ,b Th^; ^T'iittle'oorn^ttfhar'len j
^i^Smes 6 th 08 n ft k h^cosTiS>.«h 2
kernel free. Add wrt resr. g to w, 0 n r p. ewy^og^wh^hjs“eni Beatie. Atlant a. Ga.
when You come to Realize
that your corns are gone, an I no pain, how
grateful yon feel. The work uf Hinde reorns, 15c
ODDS AND KNDS.
The newest market novelty is the
tomato sausage. It is made in a do¬
mestic way at Portland; it is a delicate
pinkish white and tastes of sage and
ripe tomatoes. It has made quite a
hit in that city and surrounding towns.
Despite the strike in the Ishpeming
and Negaunee iron mines, it is be¬
lieved the shipment of Lake Superior
ore this season will reach 10 , 000,000
tons, 1 , 000,000 tons in excess of the
best previous record.
A farmer of Albany, Ore., is exhibi¬
ting a bunch of forty-two stalks of
wheat, with 924 meshes and about
3,500 grains, which grew from a sin¬
gle kernel. Another farmer, in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, has a cucumber five feet
long and still growing.
San Jose, Cal., has shipped more
fruit during the third week of last
September than in any other week on
record. The total was 4,639,300
pounds. Of this amount 1,413,490
pounds wasof canned fruit, and 1,960,
000 pounds wasof dried prunes.
An odd cribbage board is made of
aluminum and fashioned in the shape
of a heart. The pegs have flower heads
and the whole is scattered over with
small hand-painted forget-me-nots. In
the center of the heart are painted
three cards—an ace of hearts, a four
of spades and a jack of diamonds.
Called for the Limit.
There is a dealer in men’s shoes who
has sticking out of each pair of shoes
in the window of his store three new
$1 bills. An accompanying announce¬
ment reads: “Three of a kind takes a
pair." A young man undertook to
beat the game the other day.
“You sell shoes according to the
rules of ‘poker,’ don’t you?” he in¬
quired. clerk.
“We do,” replied the
“Well, I wear size 9; wrap me up
two pairs of them.”
He received the shoes aDd handed
’over $3.
“Excuse me,” said the clerk, “but
those shoes come to $ 6 .”
“That’s all right,” replied the young
man, “three of a kind beat two pair.”
“I know that,” said the clerk, “but
they don’t beat four nines.”—Shoe
and Leather Reporter.
\ m
mm •to.
V.
770
ar ,f
ON15 ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the tarte, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers and habitual
cures
constipation. Syrup kind of Figs is the
only ducer, remedy, pleasing of its the ever and pro¬
to taste ac¬
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
^ action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared Only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
excellent qualities commend it
to all 8nu haV6 made it th6 inOSt
pop U ] ar remedy known.
Syrup of FigS is for Sale in 50
^ fey &U leading druggist.who dnJg .
6^ Any reliable
may not have it On hand WlU piO
cu C “ - I ? e 11 prompwy nromDtlV for any j One who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
Bubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N Y
PARKER’S BALSAM
HAIR beautifle* the hair.
Clearses and
Promote* a luxuriant Bestore growth. Gray
Never Fails to Youthful Color.
Hair to its hair falling.
Cures scalp disease* 4c
AOc, and $ 1.00 at Druggi*t»
V The woman
Vy'dA pinned down
*5 tO One Or tWO USeS of Pearline Will
fS. \ U- f-olL-prl to Whv IS She
throwing away all the gain and
m ffl/ j A / 7 x}\\\ \ \ if/ \ 1,eI p i tha£ Other she Ways ? If t om yOU 11
l / f n
3 provedto yourself clothes, that
V Pearlme washes
fof inStanCe > ltl ’ the eaS1C f>
^— be ready quickest, to believe safest that way Pearlme you ought is
to
^ ^ est f or washing and cleaning everything. Thats the
tTUth, anyWay. Trv lry K it and and See, «?ee Into UUU everv cvciy drop uiuji of water
anything, Pearlme. f .
tQ use( J f or cleansing put SOme 478
i
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
A i »b rater 2
IS' mm
1
PURE
A Faithful Lad.
Mr. Arthur Roberts once hnd a lad
in his service not overladen with apt
itude. One day his master said to the
page: awful bore who
“Did you tell that
called that I had gone to Calcutta?”
“Yes, sir,” replied the boy; “I said
you Btarted this morning.”
“Good boy. What did he say?”
The boy’s reply was charming.
“He wished to know when you’d re¬
turn, and I told him I didn’t think
you’d be back ’till after lunch sir.”—
Tit-Bits.
A man who sits around and boasts
of his ancestors makes a mighty poor
ancestor himself.—Atchison Globe.
Cold Water
and a
Hot Griddle
To make light,
Delicious
Buckwheat Cakes.
You must
Of COUrSC USe
f
Buckwheat.
MRS. ADAMS’ UTTER.
Ltikly, Chattooga Co., Ga., Oct. 4, 1895.
Two medicines
have done me so
much good I can
r not find words to
express my grati¬
tude for them. I
was down with a
complication of
troubles, catarrh
of the bowels and
.ja falling of the
womb. For seven
weeks I could not
sit up. Two hot
ties of McElree’s
Wine of Cardui and one package of
Thedford’s Black-Draught cured me.
I have recommended the Wine of
Cardui Treatment to a number of suf¬
fering women, and not one has failed
to find relief by its use. If I can do
anything to help bring this good med¬
icine to the attention of sufferers, I
will be glad. Mrs. E. C. Adams.
DROPSY cured sand Treated Remedies. Positively with cases many Vegetable CLUED free. Have thou¬ pro
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED BY STUDENTS
Business Fins Supplied mill Help
Richmond’s Commercial college,
Katabll.hed 18.94.
Send for Catalogue. SAVANNAH, G A.
nish the work I«Mli(y*whM* and teach jo* wee jo* imu
work in the . Win you nplala
aen-i us your nddreas rldmw ann ud ws WM
the business fully; profit (9 lor o .r we EUai- ay**
aRtee a clear ot -Til. eetrj al •
work; COBriXY. ab«o]otrly lu «ur-i LB, DatnU, Ebk. mm.
EOVAL ■AXIFACTTRIMJ
A FIGHTING DEMOCRAT
Prwsidential Year.
THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the ffreat demo¬
cratic newspaper of the west, daily for one year
$3. No subscription for less than one year at
this rate. Sample copies free. THE CHRON*
ICLE, 164-166 Washington st.. Chicago. Ill .
When He’s Gone.
“Ho-hum 1” sighed Cummin Weele,
“I wish these wheels ’n electricity
would hurry up their work—”
Truck Ryder—“W’ot idee ye got
now, Cummin?”
“Then we kin start out huntin’ a
job o’ tendiu’ bosses.Cleveland
Post.
To clean silver, wash it in hot soap
suds, to which ammonia has been
added in the proportion of one table
spoonful to a quart of suds. Brush
well with an old tooth or nail brush
or, better still, with a small hand
brush which can be bought for a
trifle.
M.«‘TA^P 0511 '( 3 K
A List of Reliable Business Houses
where visitors to the Great Show
tvill be properly treated and can
purchase goods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO •t
55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga.
Everything in the Jewelry and Silver
Line at Factory Prices.
CO O C PAYS FOB A PULL (iOUltSK $35
Si (IOt.AIt.-SMI • IN
SULLIVAN & CRICHTON’S
0 ^
And School of Shorthand.
Students from 20 States, 4 Penmen in
Facult y • Oafc i oru i SUM-IVAN *&
< It I 1*T •>. IV'or Si reef* ,t»luntii, tin.
W
FINE M1LL/NERX*
78 Wm TEH ALL S 7.
Atlanta. Ga.
C \ 't The TO TETTERINE ONLY AVOID for painless THIS and of TJJSEI harm Eczema, lew
C cure the w -r9t. type
R Totter, Ringworm, ugly crusted rough pat scalp. oh
A es on the face,
T Ground olee. Poison itch, from chafes, ivy chaps, pun- oak.
C or Send pot on im
in short ALL ITCHES. 50c,
II stamps or cash Da., to J. T. box, Shuptrma, if
Savannah. for one yoo»
druggist don't keep it.
You will find it at Uhas. O. Tyner’s, Atlanta.
For style, Wear M Comfort,
Vi—it C
14 Wliiteliall St.
vHMS^Fand *llVftinies, Fixed"Steel* Steel Feed Towers, cutters and Fee*
•Jk Grinders. Onappllcationltwillnameen* will furnish unU*
'HI ' Of these articles the usual that price. It It
January 1st at 1/3 all kinds. Send for eatajosu.
Tanks and Pumps of Street!, Cklras*
Factary: lZtb. Rockwell and Flliaiore
W.bmiIII T.bundMMr Kkb4
% lywfl ud ,tl galwnn;«« U" di ri d»d .
It. . Sold Fiu» O.kvi.b Eb. 1 . Hwa
«* Cam, La mu’ oa elm’ll MS, C*u aa
MS Cm A MM rail. Bmidm pay .
OBuaiadM ISMch who MMSl M> «*«
w ikeUMMey. Rmlt a. .mall ( 1 .M fw Md »• •«n|
AS md JOO bjExpr«Wor reaa/or re*.man raf m M*
150 samples of aMorted Nicks) ttfuf
|k and will THE al»« IUIMOII as*4 fres la saaswask* Witt*
are
£ i I CHAIN AMD CHARM, abo art*
|Samples blanks, etc., and full particulars. He
* C.O.D. bo idls snmlrfaeM*
■weied. Notrifimwuatad. Whsuye*
■K 1*5 ■ord«Tths also Forward samplsoutAtrssud tbs m»—f •*
i«! f ' you* uniMCn, k
we will know yen are rwpw db
reliable and will do your beak bo tab*
W&. Vp order* WINSTON for us. CICAR 00-WtuUaJT*
OSBORNE’S
S$u<un€dd
School of 91iortlian.cl
AUGUMTA, GA. from day oj
No text booK«» us*d. Actual business aol
entering. Business Daoer-8, ooi e^e illustratei curr nor
ft ood^ u-ed. Send for handsome!? cat*
ogue. Board cheaper than in any 3 >uthem city.
MARLIN REPEATER.
a *
Mad, (n 2S-20 , 32?2rt, 38-io ®iw? U-AO Calibre..
Only Solid Top and Side-ejecting Repeater.
Another Calibre, ready. The Marlin Fire Arms Co.
Catalogue free. New Haven, Conn.
^ w h nAz
CURE$ fnso*,T.ma.a
i.j.
A. N. u Forty- s<vt n, ' 9 X
_I £TS. SJfi
a.
UURtS WH£B£ ALL ELSE FAILS. „
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
25 In time. Fold by druggists.