Newspaper Page Text
WOMAN’S WOULD.
PLEASANT LITEUATI HI.
JFLMI NINE KKADKRH.
-s'
FAST AS1.KKP.
Backward and forward the rocker goes,
Wafting by the cradle baby t«> the sweet mother repo**.
• Tone the croon*
Lullaby, rock-a-bye nursery patiently tunes,
Dreamily singing she trie*
Sleep to bring to the baby's eyes,
Minute by minute the evening fliU,
Soothing Still in the and chair rubbing she drowsily the aching sit.-.
gum*,
Hooking lumping for the s)urnl>er La by tliat tliat fretfully never come*; lies.
Filling the room with it* nervous cries.
Weary with with Ling the mother Mttg*,
AVooiug the god with the louden wings
Softer and softer the eyelids ditty grows,
Now the little one's close;
(■finking at lust into drcAmbuid dnep—
.Mother nnd baby are fas’ asleep
-—A. J Clover, in Chicayo Herald.
Q1 BEN VICTORIA A JHI IlNAMST.
Wo arc pleased lo learn that Her
Majesty is a journalist, says the ToronU
Globe, the sphere of her activity being
that amiable and respectable journal, the
Court ( irrubir. 1 his ... is respect*
in many
a model paper ; if 1ms never been sued
for libel, expresses no strong partisan
view*; in fart, no «t all, and it
confines itself to a strictly accurate ac
count of thr* walks, ri»lf:s and other rnore
incut* of the various members of the
royal family. Her Majesty possesses
upon these jHiinta a large fund of exclu
sive ir.formation, nnd the result is that
the Court Circular scoops the big Lon
don dailies several times u week.
Does it rAvf
. In one of ... the large towns of.Western , ,,,
State two young ladies are suffering from
lead-poisoning «* <)..• result -,f using
toilet powder containing white lead. One
° 11>H e ri n< 3 1 nee ,1,l< * IU " f,u ‘ 1 "
much from spasms. In both .w» the
fingers ml aims are paralyzed. If these
unfortumitr * vouni/ women Iiv<\ ’ which in
doubtful, . . , tiny perhaps, . rendered . .
i arc* 1
. i f
ir p i‘•s <»i ‘ 1 ‘
( uses similar to the above are not
infrequent from the use of poisonous cos
iurUf'M. A fresh, healthful eoinpiexioii 1
to be desired, . but its art,tie,al , counter ,
is
part is very ur,desirable snd does not de
eeive any observer. I be use of powder and
rouge is not only ' offensive to the eye,
■
but eaves the ,, skin , sallow, dry , and
•
rough, , it , it , produces , no worse
even 1 rc
Not long ago we heard of a young
‘womnu who began using drugs upon her
eyes, to increase their brilliancy. Her
sillv vanity lias rendered her blind for
life!
Such sufferers from their own foolish
ness are not always young ladies, ^
gentleman of sixty years died last week ^
as a result of lead-poisoning. For fifteen
years he had been in the habit of dyeing
his hair and beard; anil to this practice
the physicians attributed his death. Ills
is but one of four cases, within the
writer's knowledge, where paralysis and
death lmve been ascribed to poisonous
hair dye -. )'i>ut/i'$ Companion .
lr
A WOMAN LAWYER.
A flutter of mild but unusual excite
meat swept through the State Supreme
( ourt room, say* the Milwaukee Sentinel,
when the case of Sutton vs. Wegner
wot reached shortly before the afternoon
recess 3. There was nothing unusual or
important in the character of the case to
attract any particular attention, but the
• ourt room was crowded xxith prominent
legal lights, ambitious, youthful disciples
of Blsckslone end a sprinkling of bear the
jail m*x, lili piqued with curiosity to
the first lady lawyer who ever appeared
lieforo the supreme tribunal of that
Stilt.-.
The lady xvas Miss Kate H. Pier,
daughter of Colonel (’. lx. Pier, of Mil
waukee. She graduated from the law
department of the Stale 1 Diversity only
two years ago. She scented scarcely
more than a girl as she sat among a group
of her young college friend* xi ailing for
her time to address the august body. A
wealth of black lniir fell over her shoulders
in a single coil, almost trailing to the
floor, and added to the beauty of her
youthful complexion and handsome
fuatun She was modestly attired in a
dress of black silk with bead trimming*,
When the clerk called the case in which
she was interested, and the voting lady
took her seat among the other attorneys
at the table, there was a general awaken
ing of attention.
Miss l’ier’s argument was direct and to
the jtotnt and relieved ot all the super
fluities that frequently characterised the
verbose utterances cf the more experienced
attorneys of thc other m \. She Mated
her ease uuhesltatinglv and frequently
turned to and cited authorities, showing
an ac quaintancc with law and a degree of
bell-possession that indicated that she
was tnilv in love with her profession.
At the conclusion of her address she «h«
cordially congratulated for the successful
impreasiot, she made, and among them
selves the lawyers were unanimously of
the opinion that she made an exceedingly
strong and convincing argument.—Jfd
muter Sentinel
FASniOM NOTES.
The new hats are large, but the bon
nets are low and small.
Astrakhan, >«al and plush are to Iv
used for coat trimmings
There is no doubt that Scotch plaid
will lie popular this autumn.
Box turbans with velvet facings arc
sold among untrimmeci bats.
Rough wool goods have the prefer
ence over sn >oth th m.
Black gloves with white sritching are
again popular for street wear.
Very full sleei are not mode on a
garment to be used in the street.
Jackets are from six to ht inches
longer than they were last s ison
In choosing black gros-grain silk sdecr
a thick cold, flat rather than round.
Children s cloth are not simple this
year, but they are tasteful and pretty.
Two and even three kinds of fur may
be seen the present season in a singia
garment.
Beaver will be extensively used during
the winter for trimming street garments
for little children.
Flat skirt* and plain bodices prevail,
but not to the exclusion of draped skirts
and shirred waist*.
The Jncroyable coat, in dark cloth,
with contrasting laj>els, vest and cuffs, is
being adopted by the ladies.
French washing cheviot i* a new
material, which is particularly designed
for utility gowns and children's cos
tumes.
Tan. russet and gray are the popular
color in street gloves, and for evening
delicate tans and sand color are the
favored shades.
The newer boa* of fur are partly flat,
instead of round, as a year ago, and they
are sometimes added to fur eollars or
siimll shoulder capes.
Plaiting* at the foot of dress skirts are
but little used. Sometimes a band of
velvet or of wide ribbon is placed at the
foot of the foundation skirt.
Some of our young ladies arc reviving
an old fashion in hniidrcssing. Little
,, |ir ] g , ir ,. ,.|, w tcreil at each side of his
head, l>eing kept in place by side combs
with faIH . y l0|M| the rf * t of the hair
b*‘in# combed upward, and pleated or
coUc(J in a crown af thc ton of the head,
No More Pennsylvania llutcli. A
In twenty-five or thirty years, if not
before, the Pennsylvania Dutch dialect
will be to all intents and purposes a dead
language. There have been very great
changes during the last ten or fifteen
years nnd the rapidity with which they
ure taking * ‘ place is l>eiug accelerated
Thi . is noticeable in the
( . hur ,. h in the ....^papers, in the
, " 0 f busim i(1 intercourse with
pl(! Hn(1 j„ the increased facility
w jtL which one who does not understand
lll(! <liu |,, ct mak( , himself understood
wh( , rrv ,. r hp When the Fresby
tcirnu . ( hurch , wiiN founded - , , . in Heading ,* ^ r _
about half century it. was done .
4 a ago,
ebietly J bccauuc there w'ere a few p,etching people
^ wftntp(1 , 0 lmve Kngtish J
an< , )h( . on| to haV(! it W to found
a new church. , x >m>w - thore 4 , are only , three 4l
of f(mr „ ut of forty ,,,r chur ,. hM wherc the
wvif(| „„ con ctvd in thc German
,
A b * of , there serious
score years ago was a
split ,n the Trinity . Lutheran , . Church, . . thc ,
largest the city, because of the. .
in some
members wanted one service each week
in English. Now and for a long time
past all the services in that church have
been in English. In the country all the
young people who come up for “confir
mation” have been taught the catechism
in English, and where they have not
already been granted it they ure clamor
ing for English services in the churches,
nnd all the old style preachers who have
been accustomed to delivering Herman
sermons all of their lives find that they
must begin to yield a little to the new
demands or sacrifice their usefulness and
populanty. Every parent who is umbi
tiou* for his children desires that- they
sliull learn to speak English, every young
man and woman feels that to do so is a
much desired accomplishment, and there
ure few of the younger generation who
no t able to understand and carry ou
conversation in the language of thecoun
t ry< though hi their homes and in their
ordinary business they may use the
Pennsylvania Dutch,
In Ifeuding the language of the street,
„f store and of nil public place* is
Knglish, and Pennsylvania Dutch i sel
Join heard except in some of the outer
wards. It is still, of course, desirable
that a clerk or a conductor of a jjreat rc
t „j| Mtor „ s houl>l be able to talk Pennsyl
vmJa Dutch, but it is no longer abso
lutely necessary, and ii it t>cc anting less
so every year. Dut in the boroughs mid
larger villages more and more English is
being constantly heard, the English
newspaper is everywhere seen, end in
every possible direction the old language
,* losing its hold and English is being
substituted, A.-ir Pori Sun.
What Causes Thunder 1
A-k this question to twenty persons
chosen at random, and probably no two
answers will tie alike in any important
particular. The general idea on tliesub
Wt will be found to l>e vague and uu
certain. Oneof the most terse and con
‘ ist- descriptions of the natural phenouic-
11 °n is that given by Mr. Hiru. He
S.-IVS
The sound which is known as thunder
is due simply to the fact that the air
traversed by an electric spark—that is. a
flash of lightning is suddenly raised to
:l "' r >' hi « h temperature, and lues its vol
,im ® considerably increased, The col
" m " of K* s ‘bus suddenly heated and
expanded is sometimes several miles long,
and as the duration of the flash is not
‘*ven a millionth of a second, it follows
that the noise bursts forth at once from
the whole column, though, for an ob
"enrer in auy one place.it commences
where the lightning is at the least dis
tone*.
In precise terms, according to M.
Him, the beginning of the thunder clap
give« its the minimum distance of the
lightning, and the length of the thunder
clap gives u* the length of thc column,
He also remarks that when a flash of
lightning strikes thc ground, it is not the
necessarily from the place struck that
t.i>. noise is heard. Again, he points out
that a bullet whistles in traversing
the *ir, so that we can. to a certain ex
tent, follow its flight, thc same thing also
lappenmg with a falling meteorite just
before striking the earth. The noise
actually heard has been compared to the*
sound produced when one tears linen. It
i« due really to the fact that thc air rap
idly nushed on one side in front of the
projectile, whether bullet or meteorite,
uicklv rushes back to fill the gap left iu
‘he rear.
Two brothers in Tulare County. Cali
fornia, engaged in a quarrel while at
play, for which their mother corrected
hem. The elder of the two at once left
the house and was found several hours
Later dead, hanging to a tree.
colors FACTS.
_ Dynamite ..... thirteen tjrn<- • as power
m
ful as gunpowder.
The *40,000,000 left by $200,000,000. John Jacob
A> for in 1 MO has grown to
Of the nearly 700 fiftv-Rix physicians -practic
infrin in h in San ,.nl PrqnriAfO ran • - • • arf* women '
.
The average number of fires in New
York city is 2800 a year, or about seven
a day.
Blacking the nose as a preventive of
snow-blindness seems to have become
recognized as successful.
A ... former teacher o , Latin r *• in oneof ,
the high schools m Indiana is now dr.v
ing a dirt cart in Wichita.
The first really practical electric rail
way ever made was in Ireland. It is still
in operation in County Antrim.
There are native American sparrows;
but the English sparrow originally came
from Northern Europe and England.
Lenawee County, Mich., is at present
paying out something like twelve dollars
a day in bounties on dead sparrows.
The Russian Imperial family have very
indifferent health, and two or three mem
bers arc always more or less seriously ill.
Booksellers in New York city report
that the sales of Burke’s “Peerage” are
enormous. They cost £15 a copy, too.
Mcjcico is offering a bounty for rub
ber tree culture. It requires six years
for the rubber tree to come to maturity.
The Friends’ meeting house at AVoods
town, N. .J., which has been built 104
years, has just received its first coat of
paint.
In the section of the Paris Exhibition
3evoted to tl.e Histoire du Theatre there
s a collection of wax models of feet of
noted ballet dancers.
The Neuburg Theatre at Vienna is the
best illuminated place of amusement in
the world. There arc 5000 incandescent
lights within the house.
Mrs. Charles Kimla, of Trenton, NYis.,
recently presented her husband with
three fine girl babies, their combined
weight being twenty-one pounds.
Montrond, in France, recently had a
plague of butterflies. The inhabitants
Imd lo keep their windows and doors
shut against an influx of the insects.
On a farm at Unadilio, Mich., war
liroke out between the bees and turkeys,
and seventeen of the latter were, stung to
death before the cessation ot hostilities.
There is a spot in Siberia about thirty
miles square where the ground has not
thawed out for the last 100 years, and
where it ii frozen to a depth of sixty
feet.
The English postoffico does all the ex
press business in (treat Britain, carries
parcels at an average cost of eleven cents
each, and makes a profit of 82,250,000 a
year.
A paper watch has been exhibited by
a Dresden watchmaker, The paper is
prepared in such a manner that the watch
is said to be as serviceable as those in
ordinary use.
Men working inannld cellar on Earned
at reel, Detroit, Mich., dug out several
camion balls. The place where they were
found was near the site of a fort magazine
during the war of 1812.
The distance of the horizon is governed
by the height of the eye above the eartli
or sea. On the sea, with the eve at a
height of five feet, the distance is three
miles; at sixty feet in height, ten miles.
lit Ventura County, Cal., the wild
morning glory flourishes so luxuriantly
that it threatens to monopolize all the
tillable land. Farmers there have to put
in vigorous work in the glory oi the
morning to oust this vigorous floral pest.
“It may seem singular to you,’ says a
New York florist, “but I’ve been keeping
a record for these twenty years past, and
I have found that nine murderers out of
ten are ardent admirers of flowers, and
most of them prefer daisies and lilies. ’
Refused to Leave His Wife.
C. F. Carlson, a miner at Stoneboro,
Poult., dropped dead the other night.
Carlson xvas the son of a Swedish noble
man, who disowned him on account of
his marriage to a peasant girl. 11c came
to this country and for years has eked out
a miserable existence, working at various
jobs, llis father offered to restore him
to favor if he would abandon hi* xvife,
but Carlson steadily refused all -11011 of
fers. lie was heir to $45,000 which
would have come to him on the death of
his mother. It will now go to his eldest
son. He was finely educated, but fast
living and the lack of a trade or profes
sion compelled him to mine coal to sup
port his wife, who, with txvo children,
survives him.
You Always Know Them.
Englishmen coming to New York have
au amusing idea that they cannot be dis
tinguished from native inhabitants,
fact xvell known close .
whereas it is a to
observers that the greater number ot Lng
hshtnen do not .xvse their distinctive char
actenst.es even after msnyyeare residence
« ' h,s f 0 ! lntr V ' T, !' S 18 ^ U,Ur T true
- -
ot Englishmen of f the uppir and , lower
middle cloases. to u-e their own tlassitu a
'bns. If you sec a fantasUcally «tressed
P'l** >« ' ,K ’ U! ^'. rushing along tndif
ferent to all about him, ten to one he * an
Englishman. The Bnton especially re
sents the American convention that
frowns ou the pipe in the street .—Chicago
Herald.
The Numerous John Smiths.
In Latin he is Johannes Smithus: the
Italian* smooth him off with Giovanni
Smith: the Spaniards render him as Juan
Smithus; thc Hollanders adopt him as
Han* Schmidt; the French flatten him
out »s Jean Smeet. thc Russian sneezes
and barks a* he says Ivan Smittowski; in
China he is known as Jovan Shimmit; in
Iceland as Johne Smithson. in Tuscarons
you fonret all about Pocahontas and Pow
ha tan when you hear them call Ton Qua
Stuittia: in Wales they sneak of him as
Jibcn Scmidd; in Mexico he i< Jaatii
F'Smitti. Among the Greek ruins the
guide speaks of him as Ion Smikton, and
in Turkey he is utterly disguised as Vo*
Self.—St. Leuu Republic.
The Color of Plants
A Frencn *r :icntifi< agriculturist, after
almobt thirty yean of assiduous re
searches on the experimental farm at
Vincennes, has made a remarkable and
important discovcT of a relation existing
between the Color of plants ail the rich
u es» of sdls in fertilizing agents. He
fl n< | 9 that the color of the leaves of
j,lant8 undergoes marked change when
ever tiie soil is lacking in phosphate color pot
ash, lime or nitrogen. The re
mains light green or turns to yellow
when the soil i» deficient in any of these
ingredients. .* When none of the fertiliz
ekmentg are wanting the color
, iark By hig eI| )erinients he
furnishes agriculturists with positive determine in
dications bv which they can
with the greatest facility what kind of
fertilizer the soil needs most or in what
elements of fertility it abounds, enabling
fh^m to ‘‘make two blades of glass glow
where now grows one.
utilization of Sawdust.
Why doesn’t some one invent a cheap
and easy method of utilizing sawdust!
In Canada, a mill owner was recently
fined for allowing the sawdust from his
mills to to be deposited in the liver,thus
violating the law regulaling such mat
ters. In rendering judgment, the magis
trate said that the evidence showed that
large quantities of sawdust escaped river,which from
the defendants mill in!o the
contained valuable fish arid was naviga
ble for steamers. It was well known, he
said, that the mill refuse for the past
forty years had been freely emptied miles into be
the river, and that for twenty
low the town the batiks were lined with
accumulations of sawdust, and thut at
the detrcnchnient into the lake the
mouth was almost entirely closed. It is
understood that the government has in
structed its inspectors to rigidly enforce
the sawdust regulations in future.
Alive with Wires.
The house of one of Edison’s chiefs is
absolutely alive with wires. As one ap
proaches the front gate it swings visitor’s open
and shuts automatically. The
foot on the porch rings a bell in the
kitchen and also one in the master’s
study. By touching a button he opens
the front tloor before the stranger has
time to knock. An electrical music box
plays during dinner. When the guest
retires to his bed-room the folding bed
unfolds by electricity. When lie puts
out the gas a strange, mocking display and
of skeletons, gravestones, owls
other hideous phantasmagoria dance
about on the wall at liis feet.
American Enterprise.
Although it has been asserted that
sealskins cannot bo properly dressed and
dyed in America, several firms in New
York annually turn out thousands of
skint prepared in their own establish
ment by American workmen; so large is
the demand for their goods that they
caunot wholly meet it. An encouraging
outlook, this, for home industries.
Thkkk is nothing of which men are
more liberal than their good advice, be
their stock of it ever so small; because
it seems to carry in it an intimation of
their own influence, importance or great
worth.
The nobler a man truly is, the stronger
is his desire to live a yet richer and
worthier life; the more valuable his
xx .irk the more earnestly does he long to
improve upon it.
to be ilend ami done with the lrotth!,.
That tills each day with a dreary pain.”
This is the moan of many a woman aizatn.
Who thinks she can never be well
**Ii wore hotter for me and belter for others
If I were dead,” and their tears full fast.
Not so. not s «. t) wives and mothers.
There's a h. \v of hope in the sky at last,
nnd it tells \ou 1 liivt the storm of disease
whirl, has spread its shadows over yon, xvi 1
Kiv,' to tiie sunshine of renewed health.
If you are wise, and try Dr. Bierce’s Favorite
j> r p.,. r j () , ion. it can and and will derangements, effectually cur- and
all female weaknesses need despair,
no woman who has not tried it
for a trial will convince her that it is the very
thing she lo rcstoro li6r to tlic licikitn
she rears forever lost.
To cleans** tin* stomach, liver, and system
generally, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets. 25 cents.
The propensity to evil or dishonorable
e° urses is much more to he deplored than the
a' - ts which come of it.
*500# for a Wile.
Oneof the greatest stories .foundtsi on fart'
ever published, commences m the December
iX-mas' number of Gooey's Lady's Book.
published nt Philadelphia. Every Newsdealers. woman
should read it. Beady Nov. 15. All
Danger ^ from e Catarrh JT'ri—
Catarrh is an exceedingly disagreeable disease.
its varied symptoms -discharge at the nose, bad
breath, pain between the eyes, coughing, choking
sensation, ringing noises in fhe ears, etc.—being
not only troubTeaome to the sufferer, but offensive
to others. ( ntarrh is also dangerous, because it
may lead t'» bronchitis >»r consvimptlon. Bo In x: a
bkxxl disease, the true methm! of cure is to purify
the blood by taking H >>l Sarrtararilla.
“For several years I had been, troubled with a
kind of asthma or catarrh in my throat. My wife
wanted me to try a bottle of Hood's sarsaparilla. I
niuit sav I was very much benefited by using it and
would recommend it very highly.”—E lias P. Dlv
Kirs. (>maha. Neb.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. *1; sis for $?. Prepared only
by i'. I. H'.Xil) i'O.. Apotliwailes, I.owell. Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
ill ADIIIM lUlfl mVSSSELm.
FR E
't.WOoI.1 KY. V.
ATLANTA. Ga. offic* «5% WhitetiA.. St.
. _ • c wJMO
iooo itravb.
jj. ^CVIHTJR- AND
See :';e laree adrerRsemen: in a nrevions issue of this pater. Send for Colored Announcement and Specimen Copies, free.
I— CO FREE TO JAN. I, 1890. WITH
To anr New Subscriber who will cut out and send ns this slip, with name and Post
Office address and SI.15. we will send The Tooth's Companion FREK to Jan. 1.
1890. and for a full rear from that date. This offer includes the FOl R DOUBLE $ 1.75
CO UOLIDAT 45 MTIlKBs. Address, and all THE the 1LU YOUTH STRATED S COMPANION. WEEKLY sl FPLEMM.. Boston. Mass.
!*tate or Omo.c rnr or 'I ole..o,
Lucas County. j*. k ■ he 1« the
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
senior partner of the firm of V.J.C lieney <fc
Co., .loin" ba-ines* in the ity of Toledo
huxdRKU
dollars foreaeh and every cate of Ca
tarrh .***?? ,re “ by tUe ,,,e 0
V'raNK .1. CHENEY,
g worn to l»efore me and sui scribed in in>
presence, t .ii-» etli day of December. A. D. W
A. w.
Hal's Catarrh Cure i< taken iuternaliyar.il
^»‘ fo^Sumon !*•-'. O.
frw K. j. CHENEY <i- CO., 'loledo,
by Druggists. 75 cents.
‘*I,ncy Hinton.”
Hark ! the sound of manv voices,
Jubilant in gladdest gong,
And full many a hear: rejoices
As the chorus floats along:
“Hail the Queen of all Tobaccos'."
If jW the happy voic s blend.
‘•I ciest and purest among h.*r fellows—
Alan’s staunch and true friend.’'
Oregon, the Paradise ot Farmers.
Alild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, crass and stock coun
try in the world, f' nil information Iree. Ad
dress Ur* g. IiuTgra'tn Board, Portland, Ore.
If afflicted with sore eyes u-e Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Kye Water.Druggi-tsseli at 25c pur bottle
A pocket cigar case tree to smokers of
“Tan-Ill’s Punch” 5c. Cigar.
w
-3 vs 1 ^>9
\X>
CHILD sH°! AB&
0f
MOTHERS CHILD
MAILED rrtEE
BRADFIELD REGULATOR a/tuar/irs. CO. ATLANTA gA an
bold ar all
> tvt l JffYflsTef.N m
h tm a
?C >4 s 'tm> w
SMITH’S BILE BEANS
Act on the liver and bile; headache, clear the complexion: costiveness,
cure biliousness, sick
malaria ami all liver and stomach disorders,
We are now making small size Bile Beans,
especially adapted tor children and women—
very small and easy to take. Price of either
size 25c per bottle. PHOTO-GRAVURE of the
SOTSSaJgWSSJSwSIS.B A panel size
‘II f. SMOH i’c0.. si:Lou!,. Mo.
AGENT? Wanted!
LIVING LEADERS * ""”' !K
OF >1 a t<*li 1 4 ‘*** infert’st
Tur I Mt U/ODI WUHLU n llmnpmiiig graphic . bmgra- .
DhtfN of the Men and Women of Greate-a Eminence,
Wenlth ami Power, who me loudinff the millions of man
kind Hod shaping the destiny or Nations. Pr- pared by
Huuh distinguished authors as ( ;f.n.LK\V LESLIE, WALIjACK, .JOEL
H n. S. S. (OX, Mas. THANK
t'HANDLER HARRIS, and others. The unwt valuable
nnd popular Book published ke big in twenty yearn. Liberal A Terms rare
chance fi r Agents t<> m* money for Ad
and exclusive territory. Write at once agency.
dress II. C. Ill IX i INS «V CO . Atlanta, Oa.
Ely's Cream Balm THE
gives relief at once for gPLDmH
COLD IN HEAD.
-CIKFS
CATARRH.
App!v Balm into ( aeli nostril. V^.et-sOr]
H.Y MltOS.,66 Warren tit., N.Y.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
VQ-rV RED BED CROSS CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
(■ -• U / V'-viiid. i ,-'*ufe ask *ufe Drug m<l fin.l gin always a;v* fur Diamond reliable. Ludte*. A
® i,£ Brand, in
ribbon. red. metallic metallj Take box-*, other. sealed with All pills blue /5rL\
•* In rmsteboart! boxes, n<» pink \\JMf
j / *" .v ’’w:: irr aangeron* counterfeit*. wrappers, Send 4o. are v
j \ Ell ‘‘Reller < stamps^ for for I.udles,*' particulars, in letter, testimonials bv return and
fy t mull. hiebe%ter -Vrtuie Cbcut'l Paper. Sladiaon S<l.. I’hlla.,
' ■ w I la., I’a*
OOU1HERN PRiNTEHS’ SUPPLY CO.
V WE CARRY IN STOCK
Type, Cases . Stands, Presses,
r»npor Cuttors
AND EVEKTTHINU USED IS A PRINTING OR
PUBLISHING HOUSE.
IWCiill on ire mot SAVE llOXEYlj*!
34 West Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA.
'Reliable Goods
g.-r
X9e.N0 Fop ^TALOGue.oF5ooolLt™^YoNS . • 5 lVERA’Axf .j
v LiflEFFrr6
\y.flPP St, CO.IJx 20 v T hEN YORK.
____
1 A 1)1 _ , , H Sw
Amenagogue e=>»*i. Pills
For Irr^gulftrities. Nafe and certain. Should not be
taken if enciente en Price pei box of 100 pills, 5^* 1.<H$
Du W. ASHER. 21 Marietta St , Atlanta, La.
full A opim of Easy hjbit^ and Speedy free
Information an cure to
the afflicted. Dr, J.C. HorFMAN.JefTorsou.M Isconsin.
PISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH—Best Easiest
1 to use. Cheapest Relief is immediate. A cure is
certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal.
Q mm > FI > 7) ■Wm X
It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied
to the nostrils. Price, 50c, Sold by druggists or sent
by mail. Address, E. T. H * 7.KT. TIM-, Warren, Pa.
BRYANT & STRATTON Business Mege
tss.Twsaijas? saisnasssutt: lotjisville. ky.
TEAMSTERS.
V' \ v\
s
SaLAiOgs A
sak bL« m If
I
You work in a ! l weather. Yon want an a.i
westher” coat. In fact, the best waterproof coat will
in the world. No frail rubber affair that
rip before the week is out. Rubber cost* more,
and lasts but a short tune. Four teamsters out of
five wear the " Fish brand” waterproof clothing.
Thtv are the on!y teamsters' waterproof coats that
are lisrht, stroori durable, and cheap. They cost
verv little, and last a Ion" time. They never get
sticky or pee! off. The buttons are wire-fasteugd,
and never come off. They are absolutely •water- will
proof and wind-proof. Until you own one you of
never know the comfort of a rainy day. beware
wort hiess imitations, every garment stamped with
the “Fish Brand’’ Trade Mark. Don't accept
any inferior coat when you can have the " 1 ish
Brand Slicker " delivered without extra cost. Par
ticulars and illustrated catalogue free.
A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.
SEND
FOR A cory OF
The Best and Cheapest
of she Lad3f ’ s ' Bo ° ks -
It is without a rival in the excellence of Its stories
and novelets, the beauty of its illustrations, the
completeness of its fashion and work-table depart
ments, and the helpfulness of its many miscella
neous articles! It numbers among its contributors
some of our best-known authors.
Eight novelets, nearly one hundred short stories,
sketches of travel, history, biography, etc., articles
on home dressmaking, the care of the sick, and
household management, numerous designs for uee
diework, embroidery , knitting, painting, etc., will
be given during 1890, making a volume of nearly,
1200 pages.
Terms: Two Dollars per year, with great reduc
tions to clubs and fine premiums for getting up clubs.
Sample copy free, to get up a club with.
Address
Peterson’s Magazine,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
-
| i t YOU WISH Agas (sml
<•<>«»'» msm
JtEVOLVEIt ' ----
purchase one of th <2 eele
orated SMITH X WESSON
arms. The finest small arms
ever manufactured and thn
... Manufactured ....... „ cali biv-; .wand 44-KO. Sin
in :P 4 HammciiesB
gleordouble action. Safely entirely %nd
Target models. CdiHtnuted t.f heal qunl
Ity wrought wteel. oureftllly inspected for work
nuuiHh'P and »tock. t h«*y are unrivaled for finNti,
durability a ml arcii rnr y. Do not be deceived by
cheap nialloabJi* riinr-iron iiniintiouH which
a v e often hoM for tin* genuine •nil lie articlo a and are not
oniv unreliaTde. but duiigerou«. t'VOUS. The SMITH &.
WESSON Revolvers argali Ftamrvd stai upon the bar
rela with firm's name, address and dates of patents
and are guaranteed perfect in every detail. In
eistii]»on having the genuine article, and address if your 1
dealer canned supply you an order sent to
below will receive prompt and careful attention.
Desorptivecatalogue an 1 nricos furnished upon af>
piicmtou. SMITH & WESSON, Mata.
fyMention this paper. Spring lift hi*
F0R Double Breech-Luder
breeeh-l.nuCter^, f-5 to $40.
Trio<*be«4*r lo-shot $U 1o $13.
y Rlflec, ?2.<>o (o $13.00.
Self-cock inf Revolvers, Riekel-pluted, $2.00.
stamp for a0-page Catalogue and saTe 2a pei «***„
GRIFFITH k SEMPLE, 512 W. Hsln, LouisUUe, tty.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
RvJJI North Fifteen!Ii St.. Philadelphia* Fa., for
the treatment of Blood Poisons, Skin Eruptions*,
Nervous Complaints, Bright’s Diseaao, Strleturew
linpotency and kindred diseases, what no matter of how
tF^Ten Iouk standing or from cause originating^
days' medicines furnished by mail |£f*r , r*
Send for Book on SPECIAL DiKeaxeM* rubM
JONES
I I 14
W- PAYSTHEFREfCHT. *5 T. denies.
« '> agon
Iron !■•••.e:> Steel -el BsMtrings, Barings, Braes Braes
j Tare Beam SGO. and Bwun Box for
:. or- »:r.c Si ale. 1 or free price 1 ist
mention this paper and address
JONES OF BINGHAMT0M
UINOIIA9ITO X, N. y. ’
Hrya h» * Col lege. I.Vl Main SL, Mufla lo,N. Y,
_
O Ilrllllvl ftl 11II HABIT. Only Certain *Mt
«I xJ IT! easy Cl RE in the World. Dr.
s J. I,. STEFHSNS, hebvum.Q
B I prescribe and tatty en.
doree Biic G as too only
to Core*t« » Dats.^ ~va 1 specificfortUccertalncura
of this d!re»se.
U ' U ’ Iif l‘rd A anV. Y:
lildKSS Am 9 N.
Fj Mfd onlr by tb* Wo have sold Big Q fo?
- A. v N. rt L.....................rorty*six, j? * .^T* ^5^