Newspaper Page Text
12
U.R.Ef
The Clieipest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the World.
ia ..mili'go HUE. MATJSM,
JiEVIIAT.GIA HE,
toothA< hi n:■rvih'sa'Ek.s,
mi’lli 11 1 I'l A, INI 1.1 INZA.
i>i< i h i i/v iii:i:a’» ihng.
Cl I’ED AND PI’.EVES'TED BY
Radway’s Ready Relici
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
Th*t inst mill-»top« the most excru •iatlnit .pains
•Hava lntlan>> >ii, ti nl<-ur.-« Con :i ■' ’’>■ }»••“'" “ r
of the Lun. “.-t/i.m 'li, BowcL, or oilier gliiuos or
organs, by one application,
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES!
No inaltor how violent or » .urnchitjug (b< s T’ tt “
Rheumatic, Be l ridden, luflnn, Crippled, NviVJUf.,
hieUialgic or prustrnt* d with dhea may suhu.-,
Rad wav’s Ready Relief
Wjl I. A l’F RD IN'S TANT EA E.
Tnflainnintionof th«* Ki(hiey.-, JnHainmation
of the Bladder. I n tin mnntion «»f Bowel<
<-ong<-htlon of the LrtMgs, Palpitation of the
Heart. If )»l«i !<’-«, < roup, IniiuenzH, ll< ud
n< h<‘, Toothache, N<-</ralgia, IChennmt
< <»!d ( lilHn, Ague Chills, < iiiiblains, .Ser
vousucMS, Sleep!e*tnrMß.
ThciH-licH'.n of the READY Ri'.LIIF to the
pint or p-rG here i> e difficulty or pam exists will
tdlord ea 0 : ii 1 i o . f»:!.
IN'TLR.s ALLY, u ball Lt a t •PHpooiiful in half a
tinnbl r «»f .Miter, will, in a few in nu*c. , euro
( I.imps, S|. S< II! I : Nut' - .i, Vomiting,
Uc.irioiirn. ;von n s j , ■ < ’plessne s
ache, Diarrhea, Colie, Flatulency an J all internal
pains, . _
Malaria in Uh VarlnttH forms Cured and i rc-
■ There L not ar nv L.u i nt In th 1 world t’.int
will I 11. ■ I '!■ nti'l !•■■■.<■ U',l nil Otb. r niali.rloiis,
1411. u. and other fevers, aided bv KADW* vs
J'll.j s I ir RAPAA > Kilt IO 11- 1 ■
J'ric. W. . Ill', nr l.<> tie. Hl! by bur . 1 .
DR. RADWAY’S
REGUL ATI NG PILT.S
The Great Liver and Stomach
Remedy
r<rf<!< 1 Soot:,Im: Aperient*. Ai l
Without rein. Aloitys llellatde, and
NiitanU in ’i lic.r Operation.
, Perfectly tastule.-r. eh-.nntlj'< nit ■ I vdi sw" t
gum, i'l l ' l ', re ii'hPl purify, ele.n s•. m> I
t »> Ral'A. y. Pill forth' 1 cut* "i a.. <.i
order* t.f !h- :'uni,t» h. Liver. 8.»v.« Kidneys,
Bladder. Nt ivou I Headache, ( n ijcUi- 11.
Ct.M.iveiK , r/ ioli. pMa BilloUblH h>.
Fever, Int’mamaHon <»f tlie Downs. J‘.D- . end nil
<lejangeih'’nt*u/f th*- internal \ i«< ■< ra. Purely vegc
table, coutiiinh) .’ ie> mercury, mlnentlh or dultleri-
OUbdru&M Price. 75 Cent* per Box.
DYSPEPSIA.. ,
The j /mpUHJi i i hi* di ch- ■me 1 ■ mp-oms of
r bioke'n-d >vn -LH.a'h. I: lioa, Flatulence,
Jlearihiirn. AHd t- • a •!». I i i lifter Eutin:' giving
r> • wmcfitueH f<» the excruciating Colic—
l’fr< b!h or Wwt t Briush, Ae,
Kadwny’R Pill* are a cure for (hfo complaint. They
res!< re .M’cnyl-' ’ •11 c tom i* h and m: Io it j erforin
iih fun at i>i . T.ko i.<*c<rdhi’ to di <• lions, at d
observe w hat we Hay in “1 ulhc ami True ’ reHpecting
dirt.
Se.pd Mump for postnj’i' to Ibvhvav A f'0.,32 \\ arren
Street, New V< rk. for our bo >k of advice.
TOTH EE PUBLIC.
Bo Rtire nn i usk ior I; a i>\VA I’S, and see that the
name “KADWAY" Is on w hat you buy.
deed uky e «> vv top
Ask your retailor for the Jarnos Means Hji.T Shot'.
Caution! borne <loa’ers recommend inferior
•goo<ts in on'er to mtike a Inrevr i rotit. This is the
original' • Shoe. Beware of imitations which nr
knowledge ti e r own inferiotity by attempting to
build up’it H reputation of the original.
Kone GvtoiiiH' unless* bmiring this Stamp,
JAMI<S M BA N S ’
S 3 SHOB.
,e in B’itlon, (/ongress an<l
\\ \\ l.nee. Bent Calf Skin. I nex
\\ riled in Durability, r-mit »ri
II w’nd Appearance \po t.-d e> rd
II \\ scut to iih will bring you
JI V©* infonnntlon how to g« t
Our cclei rate i i.idory pn du < s a J-itu'er (pinntity
o! Shoesol ti i.' ;u<i. than any other lartory in tho
World, Thnira-i-b uho wenr them will I ll voutho
>• i ' n 11 you ><>k them. d A iIES MILAN'S !&!}
SHOE h r l’-o i' nnapi r- a bed in Dnrability.
Pull line oft) . above : hoe; for sale by
L E A D I N G RETAILERS
THEOI '.Hot i iHE U. S.
aug.'wkl2t min
\ r
\ /
This is the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
Alloihers, similar arc imitation.
ei is exact Label
is on each Pearl
Top Chimney.
A dealer may say
and think he has
ethers as good,
V r HE HAS NOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
For Sale Everywhere. Mace only cy
. CEO. A. MACBETH & I’o., mi-rgli, Pa.
Kami 1 tins paper. d e o d A wkv nrm
S J tiENNA-MANORAKE-BLICHU
jwra other viwAuxcrriciti.TmHtoiss
1 J li Ims steed the Test ot Years,
”, ' in Curing all Diseases of the
“ ‘ BLOOD, LIVED, BTOM-
KLS, &c. It Purities the
rij i! Blood, Invigorates and
rrne -I Claaasesthe System.
.X.’ * DYSI’EPSIA.CONSTL
li CURES I’, PATION, JAUNDICE,
’ MLDISEASBOFTIIEIf eiCKHEADACHE.BIL-
J UVFII I 1 tOUS COMPLAINTS, Ao
' disappear atone-! under
n.lUiYt.Yi.’ its buncttciuliufiueiico.
t STOMACH [ It ie purely a Medicine
li ANO i as its cathartic proper
'nr,l, a nmr c* Mitas forbids its uao as a
SMU Kb 1.1*3,i| beverage. It is pleas
iixsia SjO .' if ant to tho taste, and es
'll easily taken by cluld-
C Mien a, adults.
iMLDPIihoiSIS ■ pjtCKLY ASH BITTERS CO
■'FRiCtluriLA ',' , ” ■!«!''■'VH.l-™.,,
_ifeata-/
DRUNKENNESS
. Or the 1 I ' ! jfed
b> At .. t r ;• Hr.
the k ru'W,.-.L,. • i • ■ • t kUu; n ; ih a!<>
► piHedy <’ ire, wh uj • i.o t '-.t it n ivuilerittif
Hu ! .w.-.thv' g,? . k 1 ,--Vv. iv c.i j' r
t- k
'uiErtti utter ln>, • • .unity for tin* Hoiiur avpv-
L.* " \ I H li fU,, liuco
< iucinuuil. Üblo.
HIE WEEKLY CUKSIITI’TION. /\TLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. W?
ARPS CHERUBS.
I Another One of His Boys Dis
cards Knee Breeches.
CARL STEPS OUT IN PANTALOONS
They played a prank on in? while I was gone
to Alabama. They transmogrified my boy in
to a man, or tried to. I dldont know him, for
i ho had discarded his long stockings and knee
. brc. ches, and had on long pants and a big
i boy’s hat and a standing collar and blue
i cravat. He looked like he had grown six
ineebs. Alas for me. A dark shadow camo
over my hilarity, and I felt like i had lost my
buy, my j>ct, and the little Carl was gone—gone
never to return. He loves me all the same, I
know, but soon ho will have other loves that
will slip in between him and me. When a I
boy get; on long pants he suddenly changes
his nature, and don’t want to trot around after
yon like* be used to. I see it coming in Carl.
He keeps his forepaws clean now, very clean,
and works on his finger nails and brushes
his hair and wears sleeve buttons and takes I
sly lor ks in at the glass. He is noticing, they
say, and talks about sweethearts. Ami so we
Iliw f-j surrender to the inevitable. We will
have him hut a few years more, and then he
t<.7 will h ave us just as th J other five have
done. 11 ho won’t stray away off and get sick
wo will try to be reconciled. And soon J<. ,ie
will go too our darling -the last and sucet
• ! of all. and then what will the old folksdo?
r J hey will have to find ne w pets in the grand
< hil<l:» n, and i o it will all work out right in
th' long run. May he it will. I hope it will,
for Solomon says ~t ho glory of an old man is
Ids chihhm/;; children. ’
But old age is m,t without Its comforts and
c<n « hit ion. . We had a family reuni-m the
othi r day. j* 11 the children and grandchil
<L« n gathered at the paternal mansion, and
for a whoj<> week we had a carnival of love and
P< i • and j‘ .v. The big pot was put in the
iiitlc pit. The turkey gobbler was sacrificed
up-n lh(! altar of maternal Jove, ami the tur
key J n came ne.xt ami wo had chicken
cnouph f< r a dozen preachers. The boys (are
fond fried h:< !»• n and| s noth' red chicken
and r< t chicken and any other kind of chick
en, an ! our New York Loy told how the New
i <>i k < hicki ns did not taste good—m t good
Jik- th • chick.ens at home. That boy kept the
himily in an uproar, for he, too, has been 1 rans
mo, lilied, ami talks yankee and is precise in
I ; : i.igo ami manners. He calls himself tho
p,. ].• r and his Virginia brother the million
aire. He wrote an advance letter and said
that tho millionaire and the pauper would
ims I at Washington city and come home to
gether and so they did. The pauper sent on
his rations ahead so as to be sure of plenty to
i at. The dray came up fromtho depot loaded
down with sugar and colice, and tea, and yan
k< < butter, and cheese, ami canned goods, and
preserves, ami so forth, enough fora regiment.
I like these ]»a.upers who do that way, but it is
away that will keep th'in paupers, 1 reckon.
The Virginia boy is making money build
ing railroads. He is accumulating, and
in i> be he will some day be a “capitalist” as
Cobe culls it—and so we call him the million
aire. He dident send on any rations, but
brought liis pocket book along. My gills had
told (heir mother that they were just obliged
to have some clothes if they went to Florida,
and their mother gave’em a gentle hint that
m<mt business. (Jiris are always out of
el t hrs and are just obliged to have them—
obliged to have them. It reminds me of the
11; ihnian who saw that the only way to gel
rich was to buy nothing that you were obliged
to have.
But before I had financiered tho ways and
means fi r the clothes these boys and the mil
lionaire found out the groat necessity, and
Is your name in our Christmas box?
It ought to be! If not a subscriber, sub
scribe at once. It will get in and give you
your chance at the SI,OOO in gold.
If you are a subscriber and your time ex
pires this month renew at once and your
name goes in. If your time don’t expire
ibis month, get us a new subscriber and
your name and the subscriber’s name goes
in. You can easily get up a club. Show
your paper and get your friends to subscribe,
l or every namr you send your name goes in
once and (he name itself goes in. Only three
w eeks left!
those girls soon gave me to understand that 1
needn't trouble myself, and they walked
i.ruund me with as much indifference as ii I
didn’t live In re at all. Well, they have gon •
to Florida, and the next thing I know will be
writing very a tire t ion ate letters homo and
mention that they are out of money. These
stray chickens always come homo* to roost.
1 wonder how much money Mrs. Arp has got,
and where she keeps * l - I'm g“ing to rum
mage around her bureau and hiding-places
some of these days while she is gone. She
never asks mo for money -that is, for herself,
but she always has it. 1 burrow from hi rs.ano
times when I got as poor as Lazarus. Every
now and then i hand her a five or ten to keep
for me, but I never call for it; and the buys
give her some ever and anon. Last night slit
asked mo to change a half dollar for her. and i
gave her a quaiter and a gold piece under pre
tence that that it was another quarter. Sh •
never said anything die never does but that
gold piece has gone where the woodbine twin
nth. Maybe it is casting bread upon the waters
and it will return to me after many days yes,
after very many days. A man oughtent to
burden his wife with gratitude. It is rather
humiliating for a proud-spirited woman like
Mrs. Arp, who wears, a number two
shoe and steps like a doer, to have to
ask her lord for money or even to hint that
she would like to have some, lie ought to an
ticipate her wants ami do it in such a sly care
less way that makes honors easy. Givi her
your vest to sew »n a button and leave a ten
dollar bill in the pocket. Maybe she will find
it and take care <f it for you.
1 think I hear forty men say “well, all that
s a lie,” but it ain’t.
1 didn’t finish up my Alabama trip. I found
Greenville and Evergreen, and Troy and
i I nion Spr’ngs tu be lively prosperous tow ns.
, At Grvenx iliu 1 saw more cedar wood piled
up for shipment than 1 thought was in the
1 world. There was seventy-live thousand dol
lars worth upon the yard and it goes north
every day and more comes in to take its pla v.
It is shipped to make j enciis and brings forty
c< nts a etude foot. 1 saw stocks that squared
twenty-seven inches at the big end amt were
' thirty feet long. This cedar forest is
eight miles away and bc.Js a goldmine. But
it w ill soon be gone just like our pine forests
arc going. It looks like using up the capital
stock instead of the interest. Troy is a termi
nal point, the cud of a railroad, and they will
keep it so if they can. It gives them territo
i rv lots of it. and their trade is enormous for
the size of the town. All that regi< n is
■ known as the white man’s country. White
1 labor makes the cotton why it is >o Ido uot
know', for along the same parallels in western
Alabama, there art' seven negixu s to one w hite
person—while here there are about seven
whins to one negro. 1 met “M. Quad.’’(Mr.
low is) at Troy, and bls beautiful niece. 1
like them both very much and wish that Mrs.
Arp could sec them and talk to them awhile—
maybe she w ould relent -maybe she would I
don’t know . When 1 road Mr. Thurman*
violent assault upon Henry K. Jackson 1 was I
indignant, aud 1 cavorted mound
the room and used language
upon him. Mis. Am was gsewing aw ay and
humming a little time and after 1 had ex- >
I pleded myself, she said. “I always told you I
that a northern democrat was no better than a 1
. northern republican. It is all for the spoils— j
all for the spoils.**
At I nion Springs I met that grand and
genial s.vnllemau, llislmp M umia ti e beat
tvpe <•: t'liri-tiau culture and iciincmrut. V
mutual friend told me that the bishop mo nt- ,
tending a convocation up north and one light
smiie of his northern friends twitted him pleas
antly about the lit • rein Lion. He stood tire
fur \iwhil • end ll.« n t s>k thr. odeusive and
S1 d: “Well. I runt that you whip’s d us. aud '
n wif voa v n’t 't • »d with me I will give
\ uii a eom udrarn.” Ut course, they promi wd,
ad tohl him to g » ah ad. and he
said, “led me why tie e. :d edvr.it vs were
l.ke La.iu>.’ When they had given
it v.p 1' •-.lid, “be au<c they were licked by
dc.gs.** Wlicii the laugh had subsided one of
them .said, “Well, bishop I am a little surpris
ed thM aib ■ •' ■ ‘hate
with those dogs.” “Uh,” said he, "yvu know
I the old proverb, Uhehair o' the dog is crood for
th? bite.’” B
I closed my Alabama tear at Auburn,
| “sweet Auburn, the loveli* st village of tho
i plait s.” Os r< , ; > lsl . J found Colonel New
• man there. Os course Alabama had to send to
i away our b :st man. Georgia
tlr- great prolific nun cry of the we t-:n
states. Wh.-n they want a first-class man for
educational purpest sor agriculture or for the
pulpit or for the press or Jfor tho forum, they
draw upon Georgia. Texas has now four
I Georgians in congrers. She has had three
gov. 1 ~".T.s from our stat ■, Or. 'J’oli-. <-r told mo
: that at least half of her judges and shcril!-and
! clerks and prcacliers and school teachers were
! from Georgia. Mississippi got Lamer and
Ix.ng treet from us, and Alabama is fnll of our
promiuent men. Colonel Newman is acquiring
great reputation at Auburn. I knew tin t
he would when he went there. Our Georgia
boys are flocking to him. One of bis recent
experiments has disclosed very important re
suits, and fanners are taking note of it. lie
I tile-drained one acre of land, and it increased
the crop this year lifty-three per cent. The
crop netted that much more than the ad joining
acre that was not drained, while the cultiva
tion was precisely the same. So, if the far
mers can’t burn their own tiles, they can make
drains with poles and cover them up. Thia
| plan will not cost mtu h and will make very
good drainage for eight or ten years. Let them
run parallel ditches fifteen inches wide and
two feet deep and thirty feet apart,
i’lace two poles at the bottom and one on
top of them. Cover up and go to
plowing and see the good results. Os course
the ditches must have scute fail to an outlet.
The burning of the college at Auburn was a
groat misfortune, but they arc rebuilding, and
now that congress has appropriated to each of
the states the sum of fifteen thousand dollars
a year for agricultural purposes, this institu
tion will soon be re-established. Alabama is
moving ahead in all her varied industries, and
old Georgia will have to look to her laurels.
Bill Arp.
Only Thirty-Six Per Cent.
of those who die from consumption inherit the
disease. In all other cases it must either be
contracted through carelessness; or, according
to tlie now theory of tubercular parasites, re
ceived directly from others as an infectious
disease. But in either case, Dr. I’ierco’s
“Golden Medical Discovery” is a positive
remedy for tho disease in its early stages. It is
di lay that is dangerous, if you are troubled
with shortness of breath, spitting of blood,
night-sweats or a lingering cough, do net
hesitate to procure this sovereign remedy at
once.
A Good Move.
From the Gainesville, Ga., Eagle.
The breadth of small grain, wheal especially,
sown in this section, will be greater than ever
before—at least, that is what some of our lead
ing farmers say. This is a move in the right
iji rection, and we are pleased to notice that
every year more attention is bing paid by
farmers to the cultivation of grain and grasses
and the improvement ci stock. Upon
tliis course, undoubtedly depends tho
future prosperity of onr Piedmont sec
tion. It is not well adapted to tho production
of cotton, as tlie seasons arc too short and tlie
cost of fertilizers eats up tlie profits. If out
people will now go to raising tobacco instead
of cotton, their success will be assured. This
region is as well adapted to the production of
this staple as North Carolina or Virginia. We
hope to soon see a factory established here for
its manufacture, so that producers can have a
home market for what they raise.
When tliis is dene, this will boa great tobacco
raising country.
From a Cochran, Ga., Letter.
Our worthy tax collector, Mr. E. A. Polldck,
lives here in town, but has a two-horse farm
four miles out in the country. His son Jesse
run one plow on the place and a negro run tlie
other. They did not crop together, but all was
under the supervision of Mr. E. A. Pollock.
Jesse had eleven and a half acres in cotton
and fifteen acres in corn, ground peas, field
pi as and a potato patch. Tho land and crop
have all been measured, so there is no guess
work about it, but the figures are accurate. lie
has marketed from the eleven and a half acres
5,*250 pounds of lint cotton, or ten ami a half
bales. He gathered 500 bushels of corn from
tho fifteen acres, three acres of which measured
out 100 bushels. His peas and ground peas
have fattened thirty meat hogs, now ready to
be slaughtered. .Ho has plenty of fod
der, etc. His potatoes did not do very well on
account of drouth. He used 200 pounds of
guano peracre on his cotton and compost, cot
ton seed and barn yard manure on his other
crops. The negro made eight bales of cotton
on 15 acres and 25p bushels of corn. The corn
land was not measured, but Mr. Pollock says
he thinks there was about sixteen acres. His
bales of cotton averaged a little over IVO
pounds. He made a good crop of peas, and
his potatoes were a littte better than Jesse's.
Hi: fertilized about the s.imc way on all his
crops. Each one of them could hate culti
vated more land.than they did, but the idea
is tlie very tine yield from the small acreage,
exhibiting the fact that intense farming does
pay. This land is an average of the land in
this section, and this is tho second year only
that Mr. Pollock has been making an effort to
bring it up. In two more years, with thesamo
< arc ami attention, tho yield may easily be
doubled.
- ....
Ten Acres Fiiougli.
From Ho M.uiit , G:Journi’.
You may talk about good farming, but
Haviil Smith, colored, living on Mr. W. B.
H< well’s place, in Howell’s district, in this
county, is a huckleberry over anybody’s per
simmon. This industrious colored man, this
year on ten acres of land, without using any
guano, with one ox, made bales of cotton,
plenty of corn, potatoes, peas and oats, and
raised besides enough meat to do him. He is
out of debt and feels as happy as a king.
PRICE'S BAXIITG POWDSM,
CREAM
PERFECT
It* superior excellence proven tn millions of homes
r more than a quarter of a century. It is used by
i he Lnited States Government. Endorse I by tho
' heads ot the Grout Universities as tho Strongest;
i rarest, and nv»st Henlthful. Dr. Price’s the only
Baking I’owder that does not contain Ammoiua,
Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO..
NEW YORK. (IIICACO, ST. LOUM
5 or 8p fol and n r m last p wk
P.
!
*-<1? H
Catalogue.
47 Whitehall St.,
AT LANTA t —GA.
p,
’ l 100 ILLUSTRATIONS IN EVERT NUMBER! AN UNPARALLELED SUCCESS! I
; the e® YoarmsioN bizm
d TIZE Tj-ziiuIDIZES’ ■
: | . J I
g A Beautifully Illuminated Cover, with Colored 55
Plate of Children's Fashions, New Each Mouth; < 2 ■' M
a Large Colored Fashion Plate, containing the §SJ zip . z
Latest Fashions for Ladies, Accompanies Every Z. 3
Number; aud Upwards of 100 Engravings of Fash- S -dUbb w
ions and Embroideries, Illustrating every Article S 5 *
lof Ladies’ and Children’s Dress. a ? am wfeN
B C « ar M d
Tlie Fashion Plates are fully and perfectly described. Paper J— * j•; o •**
Patterns may lie had of every article of dress which appears in this 5 ■< M Er*
Fashion Bazar. The Fasliicn Department is most admirable con- f* CLm
ducted, aud records everything new in the World of Dress and Dec- ss
oration at home and abroad. ■■ yjg||
TIIE 64 I
New York Fashion Bazar
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Short Stories, Sketches, Humorous Articles, Personals. Vn
HAZAn COWKIBinrORS:
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Miss M. E. Braddon, \--UN JMfiiP |
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford, |
Mrs. Lucy Randall Comfort, ® I
E Mrs. Olive Harper, _
Mrs. Margaret Argles («The Duchess n ). /N /
Mrs. Mary Stuart Smith, \
Mrs. Beckett, Author of A “ Great Mistake.” / //. ...
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CBIOICK mSCBSJLANYa
THE ART OF HOUSEKEEPING.—An admirable, series of QUERY" CORNER. -A unique department devoted to interesting !
articles embracing (he whole art of housekeeping, especialD' designed questions arising in society, and solving problems of etiquette, social
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CHAT WITH CORRESPONDENTS.— Answers to correspond- cooking by the best writers.
J ents relative to dress and fashion, supplying information relating to th].] new YORK FASHION BAZAR Is for sale by all newsdealers. It 9
; the cutting and fitting as well as the material of every article of cloth- will also be sent, postage prepaid, for 23 cents per single copy. The sub- 73
; ing and all other matters of interest to ladies. By Mrs. N. S. Stowell, scription price is $3.00 per year.
V Addkess GEORGE MUNRO, Munro’s Publishing House,
P. O. Box 3751. 17 to 27 YANDEWATEK STREET. NEW YORK.
RTOVES, ETC.
<xjsls.oo CO3K STOVE FOR SIO.OCLt>>
3,000 SIIL1).«. ~ Üba
Stoves arc as Ci
rci ’ rcscn,c:l ” FWWflfli' fl
REFUNDED.
■ §.h
Stove weighs 200 V y- ; T
pounds complete. f >•
Send for testimo- J”\ /■j 'JT
nials and list of A N ~
fixtures that go feT k O
with each Stove. B&ia v O
- B
fiji® gwaa QOTS-Tf free;
ti evTt COI'SiTKY HOME, a n'.anmioth i?v page. SO col- X <ff 1 z
B nmiilHukirated E.q ?rd< voted to !atiiea‘fr.ncy work.hoined.rorafion,fashions, f : g\
U housekeeping, sb.ri«s, and ft h-st of IntervhUng Flatter for writtea "IC. •
ext>r>»ly foritHCohimnrby tlie best kuown writerslnthe land. Wishing t» Ah' a xAZ L J
intro.iuceit iu(>i t»ew hom» _-wh'reit h"j Dotairen iy b«H-n taken, we make thie rL f S* j
"re t oirtr: Upon roeeivt of only k25e.» we will tend Our Country Home 3 p \ /• As 1 •</
ini'iithf, and to every author.'»er we « ill also aend free and peel |>a:d, cur New yA. g x ■ /
iSSo Stamping Oulu I. It contains (»5 perforated patterns, all entirdy new, Xjfc. j, 1 <I C 1 V /
and de ;.:aed cxpreeely fr»r llita cutfit, as follows: I Forget-mo-net Alphabet, - I V ’■ iJ ’ z "7 / —«
I’jin -I <#s high; 1 nihgnlfi *eut pattern f. r lustre palling, 17x7 in., 1 charm- I '•* - "/~nj
iuglandscape, u Our Country Homes,” for tape»try painting, Kin. 1 Tansy Z
spray for Kensington Painting, 9 inches: 1 Border for button bole sketch, 8 In.
I cluster of Blue Cones, in. 1 fine Roman vase, 7 in. 1 epray goldenrod, -r,
7in. I gooseberry vine 7 in. 1 beautiful chiliFshead. Ciu. 1 design, tultpa, 6in. , _
i spray, ouk and ac. -n, 6V in. I group dog rows, (\ in. 1 prettv r.-acklework design, 5 In. 1 spray Mlam Icnrhlornm, 5 In. I sprav
K made;, h a’-fern, i in. 1 laurel ?prav, sln. 1 bird < u tree. 6 in. I design, “Our Dog Hero,»» 5 In. I group fnwbias. 4 V in. 1 cup and
Ssauicr, 'kin. 1 apruv fruit. 4 k':u, 1 living bird, 4 >n. 1 forge t-me-uct spray 4 in. 1 barbottae vase.dX «»• 3 bunches dauaiea, J round
■ vase. 1 oblong jar, 1 corner for tray cloth, 1 bunch wild roses, 1 bird singing. 1 ireuoc-nun design, Sfvrr.i, 1 bunch cherries, I poppy,
B 1 cal’aliUv.l golden r ■!. 1 cluster primroses. 1 argua butterfly, 1 box stamping powder. 1 patentponcet, 9 pamphlet*, ‘ sna .ructions
Bf or Using the St-impiug Outfit,” and ‘‘Art or Kensington and Lustru I'alnUng,' a new nook, just out, teaching how to mai»e knitted
P a.ulcr-.-tieic! silk purws. an i a variety of articles of perforate Icard board, wall pocket-*, needle cases, Ac., making a magnificent M<l
M utly pr»#cnN Remember, we give the entire outfit described above free to ever vene sending M.»e. for three months subscription
fl t • «tr paper. This is a brat. 1 new afamplag outfit and must &■ tbe eon* junded with tho cheap, catch-penny affairs which are flo utag
K bt market. We -end five a ibr -riptlona and five on’flu for Ml, We guarantee perfect satisfaction or will refund ti.amoney to
B»r.y.l>ss*U>fled subscriber. Add. - s VubUahers OI K COINTRY lIOMJL, Wallingford, Conn.
Grape Uipes Our Specialty.
FOR SI.OO WE WILL SEND 8 CHOiCE
VINES B I MAIL.
We have a very large stock of era: e Vines, Strawberry and Ilaspberry plants.
V ACCLIMATED PLANTS BETTER THAN ALL OTHERS.
V* tF Write for Cataloqvk.
BUCHER & BIDWELL, P. 0. Box 187, ATLANTA. GA
Name this paper. w 8t
aooChoice Recitations and Readings
I, rind in h.n i"iiie lithograph paver cover, inii'ol to any al't - -tp.ii I. for r-i writs in tamps. Ibis
bike”- in-.il'. . 1 •• ■ en.s I:o'.dim . nn.l «■■ a'mnv..' --:..n or «:!lwhiud the m .aey. Ad
»p« Oct® mrbt.cow
hflSK* nwi-i<vl W - / <F r .14\ .- »»}-.• x.::■ >.l/a;r» 1. *-'l • <itius;rrio
li tioat*alar £ mS '• TUssi-CRI fUnxirY eiMBAS
k JtTW-MtfieoivlK nu- I. s. ,-.r ■> U;i »
? r • • ; .•. 1 I / ti-O ’- « \ \ " .. .. , U.T 1 .
SEriiKAi F CR r- t r.l r ?**; ,7 »- fc d.'Sil
2:ejCsT?:»i T--rs 1 •.-■'TFiAtrcsMin r-oar^j^li.off >—... • • »mMa.m
nfr3'anluk-kA h ‘_ey;-r-r ' uL J<« .a:
1 ToThie..jVh'.i.« *rrfcmV’'»c- i r.nr c'\«m«<._.*rA. a TBEAH££I»T.- —?Utalk W. TVSILi.M. StMS, U
HARRIS REMEDY CO., Krc Chcsot%
c-v . l-..Trnthß-n> 3 t.eT.Lom 2 .MU , ’
** 4 ’ihs»TUßM> psrisoas oan hwre PRES Trial otevr Appliance. Ask for Termet
■;LOOK HERE
[J A $2 WASH3NG HIACIIINE Free !
r. j We have the Lest s-J.f operating washing ma-
Fj chine in the world. ]t washes and thoroughly
cleanses all kinds of clothes. NO USE FOR
UTHE WASHBOARD, NO RUBBiNG OR
; •; BACKACHE, OR IIARDWORKON WASH
i, 4 DAY. Last year we gave away x,ooo Washers
{_• Ito introduce them, and v.c sold over rco,ooo.
t j There arc three million families in this country
id that will want this machine when they know its
I'] merits. To make it known and secure agents we
l.f J w ill GIVE AWAY 2,G00 of them this year. One
1.4 agent in Philadelphia Jtold 1400 in two months.
1.7 A lady in a town of 2000 population cleared $90.1
‘.'l iu five days. A;-cats are making a week, I
h v you can do the same. A l we ask is for you toE
i,‘ 2 1 y iti then recommend it to your friends or acts
k ••; a~ent. Now if you want one of these hREE 1
FJ S AMPLES send your adlrcss nt once before!
they are ail none. Our machine is the original!
f 1 and patented. Beware of imitations Address,!
* 1 N Y. LAL NDRV WORKS, 21 DW N. Y.B*
C*,‘ r*’.»»'N<:-«rrxrr"'s--» i ? '-ir- •
WHeclTa R ANTES YOU'seb a week
ami EXPENSES, without being v.vay frnm home over nighU
JCO best f iling a. LJ.-Ain the w.*!dl bar .; .., EUEE.
Agents wanted. BR AY CG.» Dot? Ok, MiOha
Name this paper d < wky!3t
Acelits ' .»e. *.>•» .’«• r>i<!,bbld*r free
by mull fur oc. stamp. Ar-a abtxu of anythingof
th » kind ever iuv-ut.-1. B • •-. sU< 4'KtkM
UM’Alt \LLELED. Out-fL* evciy tLlujr.
BROD AKD *k CO.. 11 irkuburj.’, W. Va.
Name this yager. deefi—-wkyl3teow _
’ IN THE LELECTSON OF
A CHOICE CWT
For Pastor, Parent, T-a her, Chihl, or
Friend.botheleganci > r *.• 43 wiilbcfound
combined in a coi ycf Webster’s Unabridged.
sme.t >
'■GrE.WhG l %f.
citer Tair.nblo feature*;, it contain*
A Dictionary
of ns,ot’P W',r ’ C-o ih.graTinrrs,
A Gazettssr of tho World
I . .’. •I'lu es,
A Bio : ;ra?!'’jca! Dictionary
of 1. i’’> I . Nou. i Persons,
Ail ; i One Book.
300 ■ r/.'-r- V 1 r. . : • more lllustHt
i..- than a :: r A.:. - .aq Dictionary.
Sch; Ly nil !:<• hst 11 s. Pamphlet free.
6. A C. luEKIUAAi <k CO., l ut ro, Springfield, Maasu