Newspaper Page Text
WOMAN’S WOULD.
PLEASANT I .ITERATE RE FOR
FEMININE REARERS.
WHERE TO WEAR THE IU.N0.
“I had supposed,” said the jeweler,
“by this time, with the evervlJlv daily pres*
lighten them that knew
*
which v • a jr . the i proper fintrer on which i ■ i < to
* * *
wear an engagement ring, . or 4 the i r finger
uti the w wedding, lie i i to p or ti 1 the J " finger ring a on 0 which to ’
wear the ring after inamage. But we
are asked this question every day.
Sometime* the query is made n j.erson
and sometimes it come* by mad. Dartre
was » time when the engagement ring
was worn on the first finger of the lift
hand and on the third linger of the same
hand after marriage by women. But
now one finger is the custom. It is prop
er for either Ihe man or the woman to
wear the engagement ring on the third
finger of the left hand. When the man
weds he places the ring on the third lin
" ger of the left hand of the bride and she
wear* it there after her marriage, If the
groom wt urs n ring it is on the third fin
ger of hi* left baud. 1 don't know that
there is anything in tIn- book* to this ef
feet, but it i* thecu*toin .”—Chisnyo J'n
hunt.
Tilt.VOS A WOMAN f AN DO.
The Boston Tim** iu a spirit of fair
ness admits and even proclaim* that there
are aomi ih *irnhl<j thing* a woman can do,
Here is a sample batch:
She can c ome to a conclusion without
the slightesl trouble' of reasoning on it,
and no sane man ran do that.
Six of them can tall, at once and g 1
along first rate and no two men call < T
that.
She can wifeh tick fifty pins in her
dress while he getting one under Ins
thumb nail.
She* ia cool ns a cucutnbet in n lmlf-doz
en tight elrcssc and skirts, while a man
will perspire and fume and growl in on*
loose »hlrt.
She can throw a atone ttith a curve
that would be a fortune to a baseball
pitcher. “no” in such low voice
She cun any a
that it mean* “yes.”
She can sharpen n lead pencil if you
give her plenty of time and plenty <>l
pencil*. night pair of
She can dance all in a
shoes two sizt - two small for her and en
joy every minute of the time.
She can appreciate a ki-. from her hn -
Imml seventy five years aft i the marriage
ceremony is performed. and afterward
She can go to church
tell you what every woman in the congre
gation hud on, and in .tune rare instance*
can give you some faint idea of what tin
iest wus.
She can walk half the night with a
colicky baby in her urnis, without once
expressing tint desire of murdering tin
infant.
She ran do more in a minute than a
man can do in an hour and dn it better.
She can drive a man crazy in twenty
four hours and then bring him to para
dise in two seconds by simply tickling
him under the chin, and there docs not
live that mortal sou of Adam's tuiMiy
who cun do it.
SOMI NOTED WOMEN.
Blakely llall in Oner a fire*, say*
It ia rather odd to note* how few women
in the world ultuiu fame, considering the
raptthilitica of the kcv in mental cajuip
ineiit and the wide field now open to
feminine endeavor. I do not mean to
ns” the word fame a* illustrated by such
names as Milton, Shakespeare, or l .e-ar,
but in the more modest aeeeptation —
ttie live H *. for instance, Blaine, Bis
march, Balfour, Hatutiherg, and lion
longer. The name* of a lot of women
who enjoy, or have enjoyed, a species of
young notoriety, turn up at the moment.
But there i* nothing substantial about
them. Take the whole hcIhhiI cf female
novelists who have been turning out ab
surd ami nervous summer hooks of late
as an illustration. The latest m-ws from
Gertrude Atherton i« that she has entered
a convent at Boulogne, w hile Amelia
Hive*, since the comparative failure of
her absolutely pure book, is giving her
attention to society in France, and has
dropju-d out of sight. Tin- Laura Dani
try* ami Laura Jean Libby* continue to
turn out hysterical effusion*, but they
occupy the same place in literature that
Jtelvn Lockwood doe* iu iHditics, mid
that Dr. Mary Walker has achieved in
medicine. I refer now only to women
who are alive to day, and who may be
said to play an active |>art in the work of
the world.
New York is not well supplied with
femiuinc* cvlebritios, though women ot
ntc»re or less notoriety occasionally «t
traet the gaze of an eye or two at the
theatre or in the street. The publisher
of a uewspaper recently deeiefi-d to giv t*
oketches of the lives of ten famous men
and ten famous women of America. lie
fhowtAi nu* thf li>t, t'xuis^stipu of tht*
names of Blaine, Lowell. Edison. Gould,
Harrison, Cleveland, Jcffereon Davis,
Bancroft, Vanderbilt, and Edwin Booth,
It struck me as Ining a rather faulty col
lection of names, but there were long
arguments in support of ever On
the woman * list the only names were
Harriett Beecher Stowe. Mary Anderson,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and Mrs Maekay.
He could get no further than this.
FASHION NOTES.
Gloves an* in great variety this season,
no* so much in material as iu shape and
style.
Despite all ;irc<iietic*r- to the contrary .
the Direetoire re<iicgotv will l*e as p,>y*u
iar as ever.
White silk and lace parasol* have an
air that is not truly rural, but which is
becoming to light and jaunty costumes
De
Yery striking plaids have a silk sur
face thrown up above m soft w.v*l
foundation, most of them in Mad.ra
color*
Borbede Cluny is a new lore for trim-
ming dmse*. It may be bail in black
or white, heavy or light. It has not
straight edge but is scalloped on bolh
sides.
Black gown* are generally relieved
with touche* of color here and there.
Embroidery in soft, dull cashmere tints
j« the best thing wherewith to brighten
them.
A foreign contemporary make-, noic of
a Direetoire costume of :to,u gray doth,
which , • - a hundred t .. vnru# s.. <*j . c real ... -:Jvor
on -
braid had been worked , , up , in floral j d< A t . -
'■ign
Thf . Watteau flat of fine, ye low Leg
horn , shaped wide jn front and narrow
at th , Lick. with many end and bend*
. l,,g wreath of flower*, i* the hat of
th( . sewon.
wherfl uswl( trimmings are ns ef
fts narrow feather edge, baby
w) , nuch liw . ( , upon | mtM and
Polin ” , t , It needs light, yet firm hand
lar king which the result is fairly
,,•
*
Of th, ; "Lite- n0Ts be
tmui. on the counters of large houses, .
the '‘ <:we * 1 an ' 1 nioM ' ,nl, ‘ u, ‘ ls h,lk
Piu*hn inwoven with single threads ol
white wool, or else embroidered with the
same substance.
Ifemnrkalile Belie* of the Aztee*.
A New York Timt* representative at
the * 'ity of .Mexico .Nay- (hat exti-n-ive ex
cavations are being made at t he suburban
to-.vn of Coyoncati, at a place lying on
the outskirts of the wildernc known in
the pedregal or stony ground, which in
former year* was noted as a haunt of
brigands, and is even now eon-“dcred a*
a resort for dangerous character* when
pursued by ofUi-er* of justice, The ob
jeet of the excavations which an being
made by private n-soi rili'/iis is. if pi - i
hie, to recover freasure* of gold and
jewel* supposed to be bidden there by
Emperor Montezuma at the time of the
Spani -h conquest. of the
Senor Men ado, one party en
gaged in this work, is a lineal descendant
■ if the In- Azlee Emperor. Cuiinteinac.
whose statue adorns the principal prom
enade of tins city. Senor Mercado says
that hi* has in his possession hieroglyphic
document which convince hint that it
\v as in the pedregal that Montezuma hid
tri*aHun*s, ntuong othi'r thing* a huge
gulden sun. A lew weeks agent valuable
bine j k pearl was found and also till emer
ald near some skeletons discovered in a
subterritncau passage,
The Timin'* correspondent has visited
the excavations.and they arc certainly re
markable, having already disclosed a
subterranean staircase, winding passages
and vault*, jaw bones and skeletons.desti
tute of tusk or teeth, thus, according to
Senor Mercado, proving beyond question
tlmt the Indian* there buried were pure
Aztec*. lie estimates the value of the
buried treasure at not less than .-*” 0 . 01111 ,
000. but say* that othe rs engaged in tin
work of hunting the 1 le isure put it at
NSO,000,000.
The foremost arehii’olo ,r i.-t' here are of
o pinion that something may lie found.and
they agree with Senor Mercado that the
intrinsic valiu of tin* tiling* hunt ! by
Mont ui:uu urn surpassed by their hi.stori
cal importance, It jin* lit't'U hob I bv some
that >loiitc.'iim.i hid hi* treasure* in Lake
Texeooo. and much ha.* been done there
( j l( , VV!(V ( ,f ,|ir,|”inu. hut nothing h ts
brcii fount! Senor Hat res, t lie* great nn
live tircntiHiioffiM, JM nit ore ni us
search, ami jh‘o}»Io hi^h in authority fir
Miiti to bo ioutHno' thoii aid.
Intelligent Horses
it is a Teat mistake to imagine that
tin best tra me 1 end most intelligent
n( to lie seen ill circus 1 have
handled horse s all my life, and never saw
am 1 him- v t*r\ wonderful in an animal be
intf uum.it tr lts in a ring w hich is al
wavs tiit* s.uiu* s Tliere are hundreds
„j hon which know’ more mid un
derstnnd sign-; In than any circus horse
j ( ’ Vl’f saw; and, what more, they will
obex anvwhett' and under any conditions,
which a mi called ra IU 1 horse proha
j,| x would no’, Tin* tiiv hriffade horses.
lluv,rations ol this, and
manv «‘\prrs uor x* only a do*
Mi e less intelligent I make a ro.md of
',. a ji s , vn v day. \t some pl:u . there is
nothing for u* three days out of four, and
«hen there is no card in the window the
is ^oinii. But if lu* sees the
card he stops of h ow n accord and hacks
m;1 tter how heavy the* tratlie is.
\,„i a , j,*. u . lS where there is no c ard ha
w ill stop and wait while 1 go in to inquire.
It 1 don't c ome out ol once he concludes
t here i- something and backs up. If that
; N!l ’| ilC e of reason and thought 1
would lik to know what is. — Olobr
j
Flapping of Insect W ing*.
The- slow flapping of the butterfly's
w mgs is perfectly noiseless, but more
rapid movements of insect wings produce
sounds increasing in shrillness with the
nurntwr of vibrations. Sir John Lttb
book has shown by some of his later ob
nervations that the w ings of the housefly
LT* Vt the sound F. and vibrate 20,100
tinie a iiunutr*, or 3^5tuviO a swoiui; auti
ifi, of the bee yield the* sound A, vt
brating as many os 2t'* -l00 times a min
ute. or -t 10 times a ond, though a tired
bi-e may hum on E, making only 330 vi
brations a second Marcy has confirmed
th theoretical number* by placing ally
so that at each vibration the tip of his
wing made.a mark on a moving cylinder,
the actual record being 330 strokes „
l)u*t in Mid Ocean.
An ocean traveler finds many dis
its aboard ship, but can generally
uat oa fresh and pure air at any rate.
Not always, however, seems, for s
nan steamer that recently ci cd the
Atiati retorted that while sou •
of milts front any laud she passed
threugh a cloud of dust, xvhleh tell
thicklv oa deck it lit A
see m ic tueu tel ib *3 d! SUCu
have frvqueuils bee a noticed,
aad the dust Las sonuiin.es been so dense
that x esse is liave rur. asuorc in the ob
scurity of the atmosjdure. it is sup
|K«ed‘to dssvJU be carried Alrtc*.—dq.... by high winds from
LUt sort of
HOUSEHOLD rfATTEB*.
TCKD RICK raiDOT.
Put half a cup of nee on to boil 5n a
pint of cold water, boil twenty minutes,
drain, cover with a pint of milk, and boil
half an hour longer. Whip a quart of
cream, and stand in a cold place until
' ' f P 1 -” ?? : m T if. M's "Tfi,* < pan.
the jelka of four eg^ with a m,p and a
of sugar until ]i"ht,then n ’ nrnx with *
. stir well and , set the , stove until
nee, on
jt ^ ^ ^
fire, flavor with vanilla, and *'freezer pour out to
, 00 , whpn cold !„ t into and
fr( . ( . zn WJ)( . n froZ( Mir thft . vhipp , (1
, ;r , r „ noW; Ul e dasher. J. peek in ice,
, in{ , stan ,, to i mrd Serve in
saucers with sugared oranges or soft
,„*<*,*.
I’CRKE OK STRING BEANS.
Make a strong stock the day before it
is needed of a knuckle if veal, three
quarts of water, a generous slice of salt
pork, and two or slices of onion.
Let it simmer for five hours; then pour
it through a sieve into a jar; before using
scrape off ail the fat. Ten minutes be
fore dinner, put into a saucepan two
ounces of butter, end when it. bubbles
sprinkle in two heaping tablespoonfuls of
flour; h this co*k without coloring; then
add a cupful of hot cream, one pint of
the heated stock, and one pint of green
string bean pulp; i. e., either fresh or
canned string beans, boiled tender with a
little pork, then pressed through a colan
der and freed from juice. After mixing
all together, do not let the soup boil, or
it will curdle and spoil. Btir it constantly
while on the fire.
POAC HED EGGS WITH SAUCE.
Eggs arc- best poached in a deep frying
pan three parts full of boiling water,
to which a tablespoonful of strong vine
gar and a teaspoon fill of salt has been
added; small muffin rings may be laid
in the pan and e ach egg carefully broken
into it. Three minutes are usually
enough to c ook them in gently boiling
water. Slip u perforated skimmer or
t ake turner under the muffin ring and
egg, lift both cult together, and slip both
on a half slice of buttered toast, then re
move the ring; no attempt should be
made to poach more than three or four at
u time, nor any but very fresh eggs to be
used.
Makeasauccas follows: Melt a tabic
spoonful of butter and one of flour over
the fire till they bubble; pour half a pint
of hot milk quickly to it, stirring well all
the time till it boils; have ready a tea
spoonful of finely chopped parsely and a
half one of chives or a young spring
onion; ucld to the sauce with a sultspooi:
ful of ,-nlt: let them boil five minutes and
pour it over the eggs and toast.
M.flnNN ItfK DHF.SSiN(l.
The first requisite for making may on
nai.se is perfect coldness of utensils and
material The cu oil, vinegar, bowl
and egg-beater should be on the ice for
an hour or more before they are used.
When the work is begun, the bowl in
which the mixing is to be done should
be set in a pan of ice-water, in the cool
est corner of the kitchen. The yolks of
two ctggs, drained clear of the whites,
should lie dropped into the bowl, and
mingled with u few turns of the egg
beater. To those must now he added a
c’ouplo of drops, no more, of the best
s.mIik 1 oil, and those must be stirred in
with a r minute's revolution of the
heater. — o more drops, another tnin
ut* s whipping, and so on for ten min
utes. Then the quantity’ of oil may he
increased to five or six drops at a time.
Be careful to beat vigorously between
these additious. Soon the mixture will
begin to thicken, and now the oil may
ic put in by the tertspnonful, whipping
it thoroughly, until the mayonnaise lias
reached such a consistency that the egg
neater move* w ith difficulty. A teaspoon
ful of vinegar tlii-is it a little, and then
more oil is added. Thus the work goes
on until the requisite amount of dressing,
of the thickness of very rich cream, is
ready. A pint of oil may he used to
every t-”g, and vinegar enough to keep
tiie mayonnaise at thedesired consistency.
Vt the last, salt to taste, and a little white
n*pper may be stirred in, and the whole
- then to be set on the ice until it is
leeded.
HO! <i HOLD U1 MS.
Ti> prevent flat-irons from scorching,
wipe them on a cloth wet with kerosene.
Ice can be easily broken into bits by
using a needle or pin and gently pounci
ng it.
To polish steel, rub it with a piece of
emery paper, from which you have re
moved some of the roughness Icy rubbing
it on an old knife.
dean brasses on mahogany or other
furniture by rubbing with chamois skin
dipped iu either jeowdered whiting or
rotten stone mixed with sweet oil.
Willow furniture that has not been
>taine i or {tainted, can be washed with
vdt and water and a brush: dry thor
oughly before exposing it to dust.
IVr inexpensive leuids for curtains,
take strijv- of cretonne with very pretty
vines or figures and outline them with
tinsel; it has the effect of old tape-try
work.
To set delicate colors in embroidered
handkerchief*. JH! ak them ten minut P5
previous to washing in a pail of t pid
water, in which a d> rtsyroonful of
turpeutine has !w*en w ell stirred.
Salt sprinkled on any -iib-tanc'e burn
in* v on the stove: will stop the smoke and
smell. Salt thrown uikiu cool* blazing
from th fat of broiling chops or ham
will cause the blaze to subside’.
All excellent way of cooking eggs is
to break them in boiling milk, without |
beating, cook slowly, stirring now and
then. When done soft, pour into a dish
and add a little pepper, sal: and but
ter
Coffee jeounded in a mortar and
roasted oa an iron plate, sugar burned
on hot coals and vinegar boiled with
myrrh and sprinkled on the floor and
furniture of a sick room are excellent
deodorizers.
THE LEGISLATURE.
BILL* MASSED P.T THE SENATE AND HOCSB
OF REPBESEJtTATIVI*.
A bill to amend the charter of Colquitt
in TV ilcox county, and provide for the
election of a mayor and aldermen; a
fence law for certain portions of Tt.ornas
county; to incorporate the Brooks Al
liance Banking company; to amend the
charter of Macon so as to authorize tbt
collection of $30,000 per annum on li
censes and bu-iness; to prohibit the sale
of liquor within five mi es of Towitown
Metiiorlistand Chris’ian church- - in De
catur county; to repeal an act to provide
two weeks scssi ns o Marion c uuty su
perior court; to auth r z - ihe holding of
an election in Terrell county t > determine
whether bonds shall be issued; to cstah
lish public schools in Dawson county;
toaulhoiize the c u ty comm ssioners
or the ordintr.es, where there are m
such commissioner*, to hire convicts to
other counties; lo incorporate the towi
ol rhad\ Dae, in Jas .er county; to
amend tin- act prohibiting the tale 01
c gnrettes to miuors by insrting before
ihe word “t bacco” the word‘'c garettc
to provide for the drawing of j .riis ii
tin superior courts; agime and fi-h law
for Bullock county; to require the reg e
(ration ot voters in Bull ck coun y; t'
prohib t the saie of liquor near Kork
Spring Academy and Cove chu ch, in
JIcW illiums’ Cove, '<Vu kcr county; to
ine rporute the Stevenson, Sand Moun
tain & Dalton Railroad; to prohibit th<
sale of liquor near St. Mary’s muonic
n stdute uod the Chick**mauga B.pti t
church in Walker county.
A four mil” prohibidon law for P pe’t
chapel in Wilkes county, Also a f an
mile prohib.tion bill for Independence
church in Wiik s. A bill to incor orat
the llitwkinsv lie and Florid i Sou lo r
K lilroad company; to incorporate En
b rprisc Stre tlfaiiro.d company of Sn
vannali; to amend the clmrier of tin
Empire and Dublin Hailroad compam
A mile piohi>nti< n bill for Moore
drove Biptist c hurch in ( larke county
A bill to incorporate the Saiilla Hive
Tra sportation of Balciy company, Ity alls, A former reso utioi tax
for the relief
collector of Dodge county. A bill t
authorize the mayor and council of Lin
coluton to is-tie unicipd bonds for th.
purpose of ra sing money to build a
acaocmy; to relieve Eugene Bugnin, o
B i dwin, on account of a .-urcty n a for
f ited bond ot Timer; to ostabl sh
school dis-rict in Lumpkin council county; *
authorize th ■ mayor and ot ba
vattimh to establish harbor lines; l
provide a punishment for any ex cutor, win
ailminis 1 rafor, guardian or tm-tee
shal fraudulently convert t ust property
to his own u e; to amend the tax net o
1888-89; lo provide lor the establish
ment of tlm line between Georgia an*
Alabama; to authorize the mayor and
council of Athens to levy a tax 10 pave
the sidewalks of that city.
A bill to ineoiporato the town of lid
ton, in Early c* unty, one-half mile in
bvi ry d.n ction from Hilton’s storehouse;
to incorporate the town <fTtenton; to
incorporate the Empire Mills Ich
gruph company; to incorporate the
Germania havings Bank of Navann.-.h;
to authorize the mayor and council 01
Savannah to establish and control harbor
lines in the Savannah river, at the cros
tide ab *ve the city to the sea, to prevent
the building ot piers and bulkheads so
as to prevent the shoaling of the river; to
amend section 509 of the code, by in
serting thirty days instead of ten dav-;
to amend the act establishing public
schools in Carrollton, by increasing tin
number of school trustees; to require tu>
registration of voters in McIntosh county;
three mih- prohibition bi 1 for the Hay
town Mcth ulist and Baptist churches,
cscent in Sharon, an incorporated .aboard town.
A bill to repeal the at: dealing
of cotnmissiouei8 of roads and r venue
for the county of Emanuel; to amend tin
act authorizing tin* sale of the arse oat
lot in Savanuab; to prohibit of chance,ami lotterie-.
gift enterprises and games
to provide a misdemeanor pcna.ty tor the
violation of the law; to iuc rpotate the
Farmers’ Baukirgand S’* prohibit rige company ml la
of Jackson county; to c
bor; toautin riz- the Atlanta Gaslight
company to use electric lights as w 1. a
gas and to issue bond-; to prohibit without hunt
ing on tHo lands of another con
sent in Telfair county; to prohibit Tel- the
catching of fi-h with seinsor nets in
fair and Montgomery; to make the or
dinary of Gordon county a member of
ti e b ard of commissioners of roads and
revenues for that o untv: arcs lotion
to have the portraits of di> ingu shed cit
izetis in the old capitol cleaned, reno
vated and lot ig in the new capit 1.
Fifty doll rs appropriated; a bill giving
landlords special liens on tlie crops of
renters scqa-iior to all other m ns except
those for taxes; to change the t mo ol
holding the superior court of Craw f rd
from the ihud M n lav in Aptil to the
third Monday in Ma eh; t amend the
act for the f reinsure of Inns; to author
ize- the governor to issue bonds o. the
state to pay < II the debt fahing due in
Oc tober, 1890; to time d the act cstab
lishing a board of pharmaceutic exam
ine! s.
POISONED WINE,
K ▼. James K lly, of Oneida, X. Y.,
is is seriously ill, and the* circumstance:
c *nnectvd witu his -ickne'S po-nt to a
crime of murderous intent. He celebrated
m i*stii the rink Wednesday morning,
and p *rtook of about t o teaspoonsful
of wine, which whence was seized with great
pains he regarded as syiup
toms of jKitsoa. He quickly
retired from the al tar and sent
to *drng store for an anodyne. wh*ch
!ia ^ l ' t ' s effect of relieving h;:n.
T *»f theory is that some one entered the
[ n^ ttud put a deadly Urug iu the smad
bottle of YYiae used.
Thf. Nt braska Supreme Court has
jnst decided a «jut*st.on of interest to
money lent iers. Growing corn had been
mortgaged, and after com ng to muttui
ty it v.is harvested and s»>.d to grain
, icalers. Too owners o f ths niort^TsiLTt
sued them for the* vulu of the < ru.
The* c-jurt decidevi that grew .ng e -r is
uot th cc i af.er it as been cribbed
and so d; in other words, Gist ti e mort
S 5 '^ ' il “ uot “old and the plaintiff can
uot r °co\er.
A Matter of Health.
Almost every branch of gymnastics is
employed in one way or another by the
doctors, but the simple and natural
function of smg.ng has not yet received
its full meed of attention. In Italy,
«ome years ago, statistics were taken
wbi< h proved tha’ the vocal artists were
■ specially long-lived and healthy, undei
normal circum-tances, while ol the brass
instrumentalists itw a discovered that con
sumption never claimed a victim among
them. Those who h ive a tendency to
won! consumption should take easy vocal
xercises, no matter iiow thin and weak
their voices seem to be. They will fiud
a result at times far surpassing Vocal any re
lief afforded by medicine. prac
ice, in moderation, is the best system of
ener.l gymnastics that cau be unar
med, many mu-cle- beiug brought into
play that would scarcely be suspee'ed of
.ction in connection with so s mp e a
natter as tone pro luction. Therefore,
ipart Irom all ar consideratious, merely
s a maner of he 1th, one can earnestly
•lav t > ihe lied hv, “Sing! that you “Sing may
rem dn s •• and to the weakly,
taut you may t ecome strong.”
Hark, the sound of many voices
Jubi.a t in gladest a u ,
A chorus^cats 0 **
As the alonkf;
“ Flail til - l avori syd3SriX- e Prescription.”
-^sSeSSi b and friend.”
Woman’s best truest friend,
Well may it bo ea: ed woman’s best
luce i; doe-for her wh t no other remedy nas de
been bl tod . it cures all tlioae del ic te
n:> ..-einents and weaknesses peculiar to fe
ua.u-.. rure.s them unde,stand. Other pre
parations ,na attor 1 eraporary relief, mt Dr.
Fierce s f avorite yuarantted Fr» *<;ript on effects do this, a perma- the
nent rnrt. It is t refunded. or
money the j aid for it will be promptly
t is great remedy of the age.
__
The worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter of h“w
eng standluB, is permanently cured by Dr.
-s Lratarrb Homt*dy.
____________
He lie is ot sensible or „ , now great
who leFs a he be forcea to
i ta -k Iih und •rfake'A; for inu-At
nvent l went v mo-e to maintain one.
“Not enjoyment destined ana end not way sorrow t
Is our or
l!n’ to act t at .-ach to-morrow to-dav.”
Find u* farther than
The «'•!■• uv n’ so iptly expressed by the
unlit til-UU’.Vl till a t u-npe-t to every slu*
.di sou mid animate them to new and vie
. condition. Ip
roUsefTi.iN-iioim.TOVH their
dltho-e who have the de-ire to pi os- forward,
■ ur who nr*- out si ire of 11 1 - * wav, we - hv, write
o B. '. Johnson & o., Richmond, Va., and
hey ill be of service to > on.
“l.ucy 11 tu t (in.**
Hark ! the soun t of nnnv voices,
Jubi an* in la Ideal song,
And nil many a heir rejoices
As the chorus floats al >ug:
“Hail the Queen f nil Tob eccos !’
H w t.io happy voic h blend, fellows—
••Finest an 1 pure t amon“ h r
Man’s staunch ami trus friend.”
Oreaon. the Ea mince «• Kal-in-l-s.
Mild, eqnnb e climate, certain and abundant
crops. >c-st fruit, grain, araa-and stock free. coww- Act
ry in the world. Full information
dress Dreg. Im’igra’tnBoard, Portland, Ore.
The Mother’s Friend, used a few weeks be
fore confinement, quick comparative.y 1 ■—vns the pain easy. and .Sold yuak.es by
abor and
ill druggists.
if afflicted wit b ore eyes use* Dr. Isaac Thomp
-ou’s Eye- water.Druggistssel at 25c per bottle.
No stranger should visit, the city without
making “Tansi I'- Punch”5c. Cigar.
_
Malaria
Is believed to bo caused by poisonous miasms aria
ing fixun low, marshy land, or from decaying veg
etable matter, and which, breathed into the lungs,
enter and poison the blood. If a healthy condition
of the blood is maintained by taking Hood’s Sarsa
parilla, one Is much less liable to malaria, and
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured many severe cases of
tills distressing affection.
N. B.—if you decide to take Hood’* Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any other.
vi lt^
Mid by at. UrURBUL. fit; *tx far ,5. Prepared on,,
by C. I. HOOD w 00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO a. oses One Dollar
*
BL 'fynAKESu,p?TH FRIEND" ^|V
Gh !l 0 ^ r
LESSENS DlMINiSHESD^ FAIN ^jo life 0 Or b
MOTHERS r> 0THER
IMILID r*L£ REGULATOR CO. CHILD ATLANTA
BRAD FIELD DRUGG/STS. 5A
SOLD B/ALL
fIVTV •EVrtfTCCM nevrVTY
A %
-
fcB3y -'*2k . ..
' 3 "“ ■
SMITH'S BILE BEANS
Act on the liver and bile, clear the complex Ion. cure
hllinaiue-ss, sick iiea-luche, costireness, malaria and
ail liver and stomach disorders. The small site arc
most convenient Tor children—very small and easy
to take. Price of either sire 2,'>c. per bottle.
A panel PHOTO-4; R A V I KB of the above
picture. *-Kissing at 7—It—TO," mailed on receipt of
-c. stamp. Address the makers of the great Anti
Blie Henictly— J. “Bile Bean?." CO.,
I'. SMITH A St, lituia, >Io.
Ely's Cream Balm PP
is the best rpmetlv fo- children
suffering from
COLD IN HEAD
OH
CATARRH.
App'v R 1 *i in* > * ach nostril.
KI.V BROS., -a vv.rr- St . N Y
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
4--1-L RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
>ate aad a »** - - - • L«dte«. A
red, ass Dmcffias lor ZHttmenn Jfrmnd, ia
rae-^iilg boxer. «»aic*d w ; Uj t-ac
t^c: n. Take ih> other, AJ! pill* \S'
o*steboa-h! boxes, mbs vr*pt'ert. ire
t oauntcrfeltA. S*rd 4c.
-it./ C •'HeHef ■tall. fc l rb -I*, Mon f*»r , V«r*| w L«4ie*, ftwr. Cm. c._*.4b»oS, ~ M t» Utter, tr rsiu-rs. prtum
neiiMe ill -v_Cv £ e W tu ie.-.al. i
-piSOS REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best. Easiest
1 to use. Cheapest Relief is immediate. A cure is
certain. Fnr Cold in the Head it has no oquaL
A A
It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied
to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold bv druggists or sent
by moil. Andres;. E- T. H azklttnb. Worrea. Pa.
WIDE-AWAKE TRADESMEN
'sfb-Z
'Ill hH :
1 hH :
i
f
C\
ft/s
BflRfiMHlHiTFOR. A 3L1CKER"
hire learned by experience that the only waterproof i-s the
coat they can sell to a cowboy or hunter
Pommel Slicker with the “Fish Brand” Trade
Mark on it. They are the best waterproof saddle
coats ever made. They keep the saddle, the
horse’s back, and the rider thorouehly of dry ana
warm. No saddle sores from the galling the a wet
saddle. When used as a walking and the coat, Slicker ex
tension front buttons back, Just is
changed at cnce to an ordinary coat. try
one, they coat but little and will prevent co.ds,
fevers, rheumatism, and other results to exposure
to the weather. Beware of worthless lm'tanons,
ev- ry garment stamped with 11 Fish Brand 1 rade
Ms rk Don’t accept any inferior coat when you
can have the “Fish Brand Slicker” delivered
without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated cat
alogue free.
A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass.
K ggT A — ...
fioVvfr
[, mirchas* one of tbs .-ele
ril vd SMITH & WESSON U Y Ci|fk\
anus> The fiu.-at small arms ,c- «*N*
ever manufactured and tb» 1
fine | cb ice of.si, SS ‘^fetf cxi»-rts SSmSs .'piio «i ami n -wfl)
^‘ e r iVtmodela Constnicted cnrftfiilly cutiivlyoi iufpe ted heal for q,ial. work*
f ty WIO;l . in wteeu unrivaled for finish,
niansh t> and sto.-k. they are iK.notbedeccivedhy
durabiliry nnrturrumv. [SSUK'S?
onb unreliable, but dauaerous. [lie SMITH &
J' e f’^ fi ^‘’name, a add»8s perfect B in dates' detail. of pawate In-
3Ti( ^ are ^tinvnniepd having the genuine article, «very and if your
eistupon Biipi-ly order wnt to address
f - ea ier cannot you an careful attention,
h.-iow will receive prompt au.i 1 iioon ap
Deucrpt:vocatsjFvrne plictoti. SMITH vi & WESSON,
tyMeution thi- ra |n r. -•pi- mei.ebl, Mass.
RfttB U RUMU D II Li ij 71 UuUi D i* P s nl P PART'S VMM 1 K im 1 F Lv w > I Q S « F
Li
.^Vy \
No y 2 Price or 50% but Free.
We manufacture none but the best, and fur
CONSUMERS ONT.'S’. Write us for full par
ticulars how to yet these articles free of cost.
CONSUMERS’ CARRIAGE CO,,
CINCINNATI, O.
For Dairy, Farm &. Household.
Frank’* Amrrban Woudrr .lUehlnr .1 aTilCfl
highest medal .approved of and found
. fncuHea A
(>K by the highest dairy nroduce* nrst
•hild can use it- Always mfllc in
1 lass butter from sweet or cream tlm
2minutes Works from one pint up butter, to
: * lanreat Quantity. Makes more Buttermilk
•lear profit 80 to 120 per ct
"wife •emnins perfectly sweet for coffee, ete.
? also recommended by children’s phywi
I —— c J ciaus 08 tiest babv food. Machine also
„ML Rynirafli makes finest t^tSSihS* Ice cream In 4 minutes. 5
..nd
F A FRANK A CO.. t’otentAf - aint Sols Mfi-s., 31* East
iii St. New York, ltcliabl agents wal.lcj.
H. F03 A oo
~ Brfecb*Icoader«. $4 to $60.
WlMfbeater 15-hot Rlffe*. fH 1" $12.
Brcwh-Inwtlns Hifte*, f2.(»5 to $l?.0f>.
Sflf-cockins Kfvolvar*. $2.f.O*
fondle- stamp for iO-paje Cataloguean-t sa^e 25 per rent.
GRIFFITH & SEMPlEj 512 W. M»tn. Loui**ille, Kj.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE.
Positively Curedwii.li Veaetuble Remedies.
Have cured thousands of cases. Cure patients pro
nounced hopeless by lx»st phvFiciana. From first do«»
Bvinptoms disappear; in ten days at least two-thirds
f WS2g!Ki
free hv mail. If you order trial, send lOo. In .tamp,
toyaypuatafe. Dr. H. H. Gnsgs & 8o*», Atlanta, Oa.
JUNKS
ii i:
PAYS THE FREICHT.
x .1 T n \\ upon s-eal,.*.
tm / Iron Tare Levers. Beam Steel and Beam Bearings, Box for- Brasa
Every 900.
size Scale. For free price lint
l:tf ntion this paper anti address
/ JOiVEi BTNGHA.UTO OF BINGHAMTON ’
, \ .
Lobb After ALL other*
r. fall, consult
320 N. 15th St.
f PH1LA., PA.
Twenty years' continuous practice In the treaL
rac nt anl cure of the awlul rflertm of early
%ice, destroying both mind and body. Medicine
and beat incut for one month, Five Dollar*, sons
securely sealed from observation to any address.
Book on Suecial Disease* free.
QQUfHERB ^ PRINTERS’ n
we cabby in stock
Tyne, Casss, Stands , Presses,
Varrer Cuttors
AND EVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OB
publishing house.
r«V( nll on u» and SVVb ilUXEV! M »
34 Weit atl^ta. ga
LA 1J L h.S
Amenagogue Pills
Uorln-rgciUritles. Scfe nml ■ ert» ln . Shoo d not 'Cf
a*!*llER. li nVt,
OPIUM HABIT.
A V aluable TreutNc Glvlnv
fall informauon of ar, Easy and Speedy cure W|ac'JlL“ frrt tb
th- affiewt- U* J- C. HoFrKAX..legW'n.
F4 ^ we JSSKhipiffiir2%; $$
asg-Rtfsaa;
S25 sij&m&sws
OPIUM
««“** a-ttirrlacMura. Are Cite REST.
£ 1 TJrwortbe ar.d fni!ys».
Sttlll-I -- 1*i i,w °- tilis < b» e **''
o.
Sirs s* tso Wf have ocJd K‘ t (I f ct
g-ur ru n a 5s. many ysora, and it be*
. . elvetr Lne best af satta
.
° fcK> ‘ .^ ^1 D- DVCTTK A
A. N'. C Te r r-two, ’sa.