Newspaper Page Text
4^"
ac: two
it
•8 With
across
landy to England
r«k Women.
from weakness
MWK however, sutler
« a have their <f*xy
ipgfpSl r,
«.deorCered,"their bowes^rreirular.
cot
enhers as misiTahieus yourselves ar r now in
B nan' of that excellent alterative known
about don’t tnkeua it. A'lc other. your druggist for a bottle, and
y
_
ThehiRli pr oe of Ice provokes so nearly many
Jokes that sou will find an ice wag-on
tvtry paper.
ssatkopohio.^tv Fbaxk .'l unties op
uuBstY oath that he is the
Co n : W dCbL°ine and 1 ^ afert^a.d, W.% ur.d J of“ that K iK
lountj siate .-aid j
^levcry 1 ^ oft^AnmTu^i*S
S not '® dw cured by tue u*e of «au, s u&iaukb
SE '
FRAKK J. < nENET.
Sworn to before me and s . escribed in my
pretence, tins tiih day of W. u, cember. A. U., 1S«L
^ , —"—, A. UleaSO.v,
r*.L
. ball JlT<i tarn PuWt".
s ' afarrh Core Is taken ioternalh and
acts irectly on ti»e blood and mucous sur
larca f ct tue tyfetem. b nd lor UMiinomaU,
ee.
F. J. LKENET & Co., Toledo, O.
M? cold by i>r ggists, 7 ac.
An unpopular gait—the walking dele-gate.
Brown’s Iron Bitters enrer Dyspepsia. Ma¬
laria, BU ousnessan i General Ueh l.ty. Gives
Strength, aides tJlro'Ujj, tones thj nerves—
crea Aiothers, esappe ite. Tne m-t Ionic for NurAng
weak women and cUil.lren.
A meseenger boy is in training for a man of
wait.__
I never wns strong and I married a delicate
little lady. We traveled much in search of
health but we remained invalids until we be
jpm a use of Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla. We both
are now in better h alth and feel stronger.—
it A. Mathews, Harrisburg, Pa.
There are at least ten million nerve fibres in
the human body.
thesmaUaTnount°ihat^tcosti'bflsno\vonder v 4 **:** |,,,Der For 81 ?I - u ,
it is tateu al oaiy in nearly Hale a Million
illustrAUon*^ aud its W^kiy^lUstrated’lfup^ei Numbtr-,
ment.s, its L)oubltj H >inl*y it
S'S“aifk7 taiaii free January, and C “nf.v for n ?oa a0 fall maroi
to a j'ear
sioiKk^ Bitocttiais.
-——-—
,35rx,s3sS"Ss."Si“’i;
during the season, and passengers holding
■ Via N. Y.. L. E. &W.R.B.
Do Yon Ever Speculate t
Any person sending us their name and ad¬
dress will receive information that will lead
10 Building, a fortune. Kansas Benj. City, Lewis Mo. & Co., Security
A '•Woman, valuable her Illustrated diseases and book their of treatment."
seventy-two mail¬
pages free, on receipt P. of 10 cts. for 1066 cost Phila.. of Pa.
ing, etc. Address O , Box ,
Lee Wn’s Chinese Headache Cure. Harm¬
less in effect, quick und positive in action.
Sent prepaid on receipt of $1 per tot lie
Adehr l fcLo., 522 \Vyandotte st..KansasCity,Mo
In Timber, Missouri, Mineral, Kan-as, Farm Lands and Ranches
bought Texas and Arkansas,
und sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
OklahoinaUuide Book and Map sent any whers
on receipt of alcts.Tyler & Co.. Kansas City. Mo.
Not a Local
D'sease
Brcatr* catarrh affects your head, it Is not there¬
fore a local disease. I it did not exist 'a your b 00 J,
Jt could ai»t man.'fjst it elf iu your nose. The blood
tow la your brain is before jou flnifh reading this
or IcIp, back in your heart a;ain and 8£>ou distrib¬
uted to your liver, stom cj, kidneys, and eo on.
WLatever impurjilcs the blood doo* not carry away,
eau c w«-at we call disea -ea. Therefore wbeu you
have catarrh of tl c Lean, a snuff > r other inbaiaut
ean atr.u.-t g.ve only tem;) rary relief. The only
way to tit ct u cure is 10 attach the disease in ibe
blood, by taking aconstiiut oual remedy like Hood •
tarsapar...a, which elimiu-i es all impurities aud
thus lermauentiy caro3 catirpa. The sureess ot
v^r:™ p^pV^Ui. “ *
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all iirojjtsta. $1; «i* Tor Jo. Preparei onl/
bjr U i. BOOi) & CO„ Lowell. Slass.
100 Po33s Ona Dollar
1.000 DOZEN FREE!
heavy, eolorj, warm, well made, fashionably •olid
cardinal, stripes, checks, all the popular shad-*
blaek navy blue. *eal brown,
flute, all tau, ic fact style &»d
tojors to_suit tastes. of Fall Don’t pay «5 to
tor a pair and Winter hose
w n c *° * dozen for nolhiue. The
old ,. reliable HOME GUEST, of New
Illustrated, * 8 a complete containing family serial p*pe-, richly
•torlcs, romance, skeu-hea, an<\ short 7
f sshlon, household hints, stories wit, for ch humor, ldrvo
«c.,&c. Positively the entire let (L «0
aozen) days. to Dealsosend be given away riurinr the ne>t 60
the ||f>!IIE GUE-T
at will v month* free to 1 OOO per*' sa who
answer this advertisement and send na
thA address of 20 newsoaper readers from
different families. Totbe club raiser of ths
0 w« send 1 dozen
fairs 1 of these beautiful and useful
V determined articles.
v are to lead the race in prem¬
iums. hence this libera' Inducement. It la 1 ^ 5 V
a colossal offer and will not appear arain. V * SSl -
If you want-, rfoten fashloca-le, fine hosiery
fend 1 act*, fn silver or stamps, to help pay
piKtag’*, pa.-klmr, Ac, and names of SOnew*.
BORE WELLS!! MAKE
Our Well Machines are the most MONEY!
UK LIABLE. DURABLE. SUCCESSFUL!
They make GHEATER do MoiiE \V«I<K PROFIT. and
They FIN IAII where
other* FAIL! inches Any bize, 2
inches to ii diameter. Cat
LOOMIS & NYMAN, M W5> alogue FREES
TIFFIN. - OHIO.
S 1,000 REWARD!
The above reward will be p»ld for proot of
the existence of a hotter LlHIStllh'i.' ihan
Mr Worm ECHaNT’5 GASGLINGOII, or a better
TABLETS- Remedy Bold than MEBCHAMT’S WORM
evtxvwnere.
JOHN HODGE. Sec’y,
Merchant’s Garglln? Oil Co.,
Lockport, N. V., U. ?. A.
DAPPV BfliibT 1 iiwttb /klECC POSITIVLLYHEMEDIED freely Pant Stretcher
Ad< ptod by students at Harvard, Amherst and other
Colleges, gSbIW also by professional and bns na-'S men evjry
"a r j-. bo
oT^t PENSION Bill
_is Passed. Soldiers, (keif
widows, a*ta
suSi, to fAi s igMuBzFsx
hnil’ un r < IW Letter Sealer.UtampUticaar STAMPS. «end*l for and Wor Stamp d’» Box. Fair
7 Agoi ti wanted. Went Mix Co.. Minneanpoiie. Minn.
I prencribe and fully en¬
WT Carts la ^ specific dorse Bl* for the G as certain the only
7 1 TO 5 DATS/W cure
B tiriDtuil not le of this disease. 1
i G.H-INGBAItAM.M. ),
eaasa Strtetar*. Amsterdam, W. Y.
,
It M only by the We have sold Big. It G for
many years, bast and has
m given the of satis
Ohio.
tab 1 St.OO. field by
—
CULTURAL
~ \
CS OF INTEREST REbATIV
j- I'O FARM AND GAl' DKX.
Black leg, “Back quarter" and ,
bloody murrain are all one and the same
form of an inflammatory fever in which
there is an estcusive engorgement of
ehouloer, quarter, neck, breast, or entire
side ot th ® anlmai ’ Spellings appear on
various parts o. the . body wmea, wnea
ss? Has rasa
bv this disease than those four or five
jeers old, and the most vigorous in a;>
pearance and fattest are verv likely to
first. This disease often tuns its
course so quickly cin that its victims die be
remedies be applied or used,
IVLcn there is an opportunity for treat*
nJenti bleeding usually proves beneficial,
especially with plethoric animals. Clear
j D; , t j. e bowels to eliminate the poison is
also recommended, giving sulphate of
tartrate of potassa and common
salt. The sore spo.«aL..ma^itt^siK»aggi /uWdry;
and or
bathed, in camphor or oil of turpenuae.
Dr - Law recommeads giving twice daily
sixty drops nitro-muriatic acid and taree
grains bichromate of potassa and two
drschms of chlorate of potassa. The
cause of this disease is supposed to be
pasturing on new, low aud undrained
land, which in summer becomes dry,
emitting malarious germs. The bodies of
all animals dying of this disease should
be buried deeply, or,better still,cremated.
—3T«o York Sun.
CHTJRNIKG AND WORKING BUTTER.
There is a wide field for missionary
labor in improving the methods of churn¬
ing and working in butter. methods After through years of
instruction better'
the columns of the agricultural press, the
same old evil exists, and we presume it
will continue to exist as long os butter is
made in farm dairies. Is it too much to
say that three out of every five farm
dairies where butter is made in sina 1
quantities only, the old dash churn is
still used and butter is smothered and
P atted and pounded to death?
i As s0 “f ® ae lla ® sa,d: *‘ T ^ e " id das!l
1 CmirD and the gathering of butter in a
j i lum past, P one are t of '! 1Q need rallcs less hard jhe laborj unfortunate and the
other Gutter.” We are
not saying, however, that good butter
aan “ ot be ® ade ia a dush churt ’ i4 caa
r<,u bcow st0 P churning, ,
4hl*S,“
the top of the buttermilk SO that the
Utter, ben can the granular be drawn state, off from and has it. “life" It is
m
ll the buttermilk .- 1 a - , just - C C ° as d the butter 1S added is ready t0
to gather by churning again very lightly
the granules will quickly forim
fhe reader who may have little faith
• just pronounced, will
in e eoiy step
in o a creamery or butter factory some
time when the opportunity offers, he will
be Phased to see that this “theory”
° r ^ & beaut ! lu Hy m practice, and we
hope l ne will then go home and “do
likewise. Ana there is a right way to
work butter after it is enurned, and that
way is not the one usually in vogue
where the over-churning process ig prac
ticed. Do not spat or smooth the but
ter; this breaks the granules and renders
the mass sticky and like paste .—New
Tori Independent.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
How about an ice-house?
What did you learn at the fair?
Profit in . eariy ..... fattened poultry. „
Trust stock t j trusty help only.
If you feed rye to hogs, grind it. Ths
whole gTain is not properly masticated,
Use caution in beginning to feed green
corn to stock. If fed to working teams,
give plenty of salt with it.
It is a good plan to pot early all plants
designed for house adornment this win
ter well - rooted. 16 gjv-'S them good time to get
The fall of the rear is a trying time
for stock. See that it is well fed and
not unnecessarily exposed to stormy and
cold weather.
It is not necessary to weigh your silo,
if it is otherwise right A foot or so of
straw or whale grass makes a good cc ver
ing. A few loose boards may be laid on
this.
Don't let the stock run out too late in
the fail ou the pasture. See that the
stables are put in warm condition before
the cold storms and snows of winter
come.
good, Notwithstanding do hay is plenty and
not waste your corn fodder. It
is valuable feed with more nitrogenous
material, and an early fall and late spring
may render it needful.
The man who stayed in the sheep busi¬
ness when others went out, is the one who
hit the nail on the head. That business
is all right. Bear this in mind, that the
cream of the sheep industry is in raising
early lambs for the spring market.
One thing to be avoided in going into
the sheep industry is over-stocking.
Many have made a wreck of the business
on that rock. Pastures get bare and
barns empty very quickly in such cases.
A flock of 500 sheep wilt terrify a mau
at the amount of stuff they put iuside
their fleeces during a cold winter.
Now is the time to purchase your stock,
ns breeders who have a few early hatched
birds will be disposing of them through
this and next month. It pays to get
them, even if they do cost more, because
they are always hardier and mature bet¬
ter, and are superior birds for either ex¬
hibiting in the pit or in the breeding
yard.
Any desired color may be given to
lime washes by the addition of earthy
coloring matter. Yellow ochre with a
little burnt umber gives a rich cream
color; an excess of the umber makes
browns of various shades, and Venetian
red will give a pinkish tinge, which is
very pleasant for inside work. The light
stone color is preferable to any other
3iiaC ( ;'
It is not the cow whose milk gives the
most butter that is necessarily “the best
butter cow,” but rather the cow whose
butter costs the least in proportion to the
yield. If you get a certain yield of but
ter you must feed two or three time* as
ttiuch la oDe caia as in the other, the cost
becomes an important matter. In com
paring Jerseys and Holeteiiu this matter
u sometimes overlooked.
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
WASHING WHITS EJtBRClDSRRD BKSSSSS.
White embroidered dresses should ba
Vwashed through two cliYn, soapy waters,
tsea rinsed through twA Uear waters and
sic ^eje
the will be yellow before spring,
Thca they should go through a very
tbin sun j jjrabic water, this also slightly
hhied. DrV them in the hot sun ; apnukle,
fold and roll up tigat over
ni „ jt . Ne « morning have ironod ou
t - ae wron artarirr^ns g gl J 9 over 'a piece of flannel.
com* \ I
cueaxom pots.
There is alwavs u disagreement among
housewives a*at how the coffee pot
should be e’eaased. home women take
a great pr*-e in washing their, both in
side and outside every morning with hot
soapy W; ter. Some authorities say. r - v
ever, that soapshould not touch the in
sids of a coffee pot. Ona good way is
to wash toe outside, and thsn rinse tho
inside rhjroughly with the clean hot water.
^^ryTimy^rubbedjwdljvua ut be pat on stove to dry,
and
a clean, dry cloth. The brown sediment
may be rubbed off in that way, without
the aid of a soapy dish cloth. I, Low
ever, take a medium course, as once
every week I wash the inside of ray cof
fee pot out thoroughly with clean, hot
soapy water, and then rinse several times
with clear, hot or boiling water, After
this, however, regularly every morning,
I use only clean, not water, etc., as I
I have just described, as “a good wav"
to do it. If after breakfast \ou have
coffee remaining in the coffe3 pot that
you desire to use again, put it, grounds
and all, into a bowl, so that you may
cleanse your coffee pot out as usual.—
JYeie Tort Neui.
HOW TO TREAT A SILK DRESS.
Get a good silk, but don't trim it to
death, that is, not expensively, at first,
jjg gloss and freshness carry themselves
we [[ enough, but when it begins to show
we ar the velvet and passementerie will
he kind to its failings and give a new re
speetability
But if there is a certainty of a silk
gown later, our iittlematroa will do just
^ well* so lon° f as there is a baby in the
oase> to have something more youthful,
^ dark clear ‘ blue cashmere ’ or dahlia
faced cloth| with the braided or embroid .
ere d sleeve?, belt and border to the
skirt. Velvet sleeves and girdle would
p rob ably be more convenient under the
SlKLl
ohcrhtlv ^^ P in tSheCn frnnf *vnd rnnr alshiig -a sillr
B bove d a
U ttb Norfolk jacket and belt with blue
velvet collar and facings to the cuffs
would bo stylish 8nd becoming, wLile it
would bear the rough bandUng certaia t0
corne later with the invincible baby.
j t pj a ; n that this juvenile mamma is
inclined to take things seriously, and
w i s hes to dress with gravity her'dignity, beyond her
year8 perbaps t0 increase is
Married and a mamma at twenty
euough to give one serious views of life,
jj Ufc ^ j s a mistake to mope in grave
colors so early .—Mie York Herald.
recipes.
Doughnuts—One and a half cups of
sugar, half a cup of batter, two eggs,
two cups of sour milk, two teaspoonfuls
of soda and flour to make stiff enough to
roll out.
Celery Catsup —Mash half a dozen large
oysters, add a teaspoonful of add salt, rub
through a sieve. To this an ounce
of celery seed, and a teaspoon of pepper,
b oth ground. Over this pour a quart of
vinegar. Bottle and seal.
Pumpkin Pie—Line your plate with
crust and for your tilling us9 one large
cup of pumpkin, one cup of sweet milk,
.two large eggs, half a cup of sugar, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon,half a teaspoon
^ ginger and a little sweet cream, if
you have it.
Lseky Pie—Cut up a dozen leeks, pul
them to boil with enough water to cover
them; when boiled strain off the water.
Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Put them in a pudding-dish, pour over
one half pint of buttermilk and a beaten
egg. Cover with ordinary paste and
bake.
Delicious Steamed Pudding—Half a
cup ot sugar, half a cup of butter, one
egg, one cup of butter milk, one tea¬
spoonful of soda, add flour until stiff as
cake, then a cup of stoaed and chopped
raisins, or any fruit you have. Pour it
into a two quart basin and steam an hour
and a half. Serve with boiled sauce.
Bread Fruit Cake—Two cups of bread
dough, very light. Add to this one cup
of butter, one' cup of sugar, three eggs,
one nutmeg, one tea3poonful of allspice,
one and a half teaspoonfuls of soda, a
cup and a half of raisins stoaed and
chopped and two tablespooufuls of jelly.
After putting it in your tins let it rise
half an hour before baking.
Baked Bean Soup—Put about half a
can of baked beaus in two quarts of hot
water over the fire and boil them until
they can be rubbed through a s.eve with
a potato-masher. Meanwhile mix to a
smooth paste a heaping tab’.espoonful
each of butter and flour, and after the
beau pulp is returned to the saucepan
stir in the paste And let the soup boil
until it is smooth; season it highly with
salt and cayenne.
Cranberry Jelly—Pare, quarter nnd
core twelve good-sized tart apples
(greenings place or any juicy apples preferred);
in a porcelain kettle with two
quarts of cranberries, cover well with
cold water and stew until soft, then
strain with a jelly bag. Add to this
juice two pounds of coffee and boil as
you would any jelly until it falls from
the skimmer when you dip it in. Skim
off any froth that arises while boiling.
Pour in moulds and let it get firm before
using. This seldom, if ever fails, and
the color is beautiful.
Omelet with Jelly-Heat a smooth,
clean omelet-pan with enough butter to
C0V er the bottom'; beat the yelks of
three eggs for half a minute, aud the
whites to a stiff froth; gently mix both,
put them into the hot pan, keeping it
over a moderate fire; gently mix them
with a fork, lifting t^ejjpoked part from
the pan and piling it is/a heap until the
omelet is sufficiently done; put a table
spoonful of jelly in the middle, double
the omelet over, loosen the edges and
bottom, oed turn it out upon a hot dish;
dust it with sifted powdered sugar aud
serve it at onoe.
_
A Sttmotb. Play Hceat.
Th* esMfttfo structure, Nllssf fe Hall,
adjoining tho big Academy, New York,
hut been purchased by Messrs. Gilmore
tad Tompkins, tho owners of tho Acad
tmy. They propose t» use the site to
rnlarge the scope of the Academy's stage,
aw ing it the largest in the world, with
a depth of 101 feet and a width of 226|
feet, for com ng years of “The Ola
Homestead.'' The business for the fist
fortnight of the fourth year has been
itj'ial to 'he prosperity won by the play
iu femur se(Sons.
You hsve heard about uicn who look
ss thou .h they were every inch a snlJier.
Well, there is one of that kind lu Atchi¬
son. and bis wife has to go to the iloor..l
sny one knocks in the night .—Atchixm
J" _ ca ,, ,. _ }. , .
, ™ oo :„.w
’
r u ’
____
a Pleasing sense
Of health and ttreneth renewed and of case
and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs,
ss it acts In harmony with nature to effectu¬
ally cleanse the system when costive or bili¬
ous. For aa'eln 50j aud $1.00 bottles by all
druggists.
An inch of rain means one hundred tons of
water on every acre.
satisfaction There never was a remedy that gave Worm so good Ue
always as Ur. Bull’s
stroyers. Physicians recommend them.
An orange measuring a foot in circumfer¬
ence has been found in Starke, Flu.
Mat.apia by cured and envlloit-d fro-n lich the
system Brown's Iron Bitters, w en¬
riches the blood, tones the nor res, aid* diges¬
tion. Act* like a charm on persons in general
Ui h.alta, giving new en.rgy aud stroug.h.
When the shark money lender closes a chat
tel mortgage, be won't even let a sick man
keep his bed.
FITS stopped free hy Dn. Kline’s Grea*
Kf.iive Restorer. No Fits after first day’
rse. Marvelous cures. Treatise ami $d trn
L< *|J. 1 r< f. Jir. Kline, V 31 Arch St.. Piiliii..
TUB
GREAT WRITERS OE THE RAH*,
To convince everybody, before subscribing, of the high
quality and interest of our Beautifully Illustrated journal
in its new form, we will send to any address
I VurceYVeeUs
&b»* \C) cevk^ts,
SEND TEN CENTS for a trial subscription, and we will send you three
numbers, including our CHRISTMAS NUMBER, with an artistic Ferris. cover; also
our Calendar Announcement for 1891, with a painting by J. G. L. Or
These three numbers contain the following reading-matter:
(1) Mrs. Amelia E. Harr’s of new successful serial, “The serial, Beads Friend of Tasmer.” Mrs.
Barr is the author that most “ Olivia,” just
completed in Tiie Century ; but hereafter Mrs. Barr will write exclusively
for The Ledger.
(а) Hon. George Bancroft’s description of “ The Battle of Lake Erie,’’
illustrated.
(3) Margaret Dclantl’s latest story, “To What End?”
(4) James Hassell Lot cell’s poem, “My Brook,” written expressly for
The Ledger, beautifully illustrated hy Wilson de Meza, and issued as a
FOUR-PAGE SOUVENIR SUPPLEMENT. .
(5) Mrs. Dr. Julia IItimes Smith starts a series of articles giving
very valuable information to young mothers.
( б ) Ilobert Grant’s entertaining society novel, “ Mrs. Harold Stagg.”
(7) Harriet Prescott. Spofford Allen’s , War loo. Harlan d, Marquise
Lanza 9 Josiah Wife, Maurice Thompson and
George Ere ieric Parsons contribute short stories,
( 8 ) James Par Ion, M. W. Ilazeltine and Oliver Dyer (author of
“ Great Senators ,f ) contribute articles of interest.
In addition to the above, SPARKLING EDITORIALS. Illustrated Poems, Helen
Marshall North’s chatty column, and a variety of delightful reading of interest to all
members of the household.
The foregoing is a sample of the matter which goes to make up the most perfect National
Family Journal ever offered to the American people.
. Send Ten Cents for these three numbers and judge for yourself, or send only Two
Dollars for a year’s subscription to
THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
ROBERT CONNER’S SONS, Publishers, 413 WILLIAM ST., N. Y. CITY
P^nmUS. BCeCHAM’s PILLS EfFECTUAI^
mr WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.^m
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS *!?
Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired
Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc,,
ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the
muscular system* and arousing with tlia rosebud or health
The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame.
Beocham's Pills, taken as directed, will quickly RESTORE
FEMALES to complete health.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
Price, 25 cents per Box.
Prepared only by TH08* EEE0EA1I, St. HcIceb, Lancashire, Englaud,
B. F. ALLEN CO., Sole Agents forVnited States, S05 & 307 Canal Sf., New
Fork, who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Bt ccham’s Pills on
A A m
ELY THE BROTHFRS. POSITIVE 60 Warren SU New York. CURE. Price 60 cts. I m as
^ ^THS o^o&? ^ 0/^o/vo Brand
| / toxJ iSlleil OSIG1NAL Uliie'rlbhoo? ANO^tNUINE.^Jk^onlj^orC, Surc.M atriMiLitont lr^fail.pm
f/J Iritli Take ireother kind. Won on« j
Tailing know -- of patent old medicinal -
—•you And the doctors—some tne prejudice.
of
them are between you and us.
They would like y ou to think
that what’s cured thousands
won’t cure you. You’d be¬
lieve in patent medicines if
they didn’t —and profess to cure
everything so, between
the experiments of doctors,
medicines and the ex periments that sold of pa tent
there’s are in only < the
because money
” stuff, ” you lose faith in every¬
thing. can’t always tell
And, you
the prescription read in that the cures by
what you papers.
So, perhaps, there’s no better
way to sell a remedy, than it, and to
tell the truth about
take the risk of its doing do. just
what it professes what the to World’s
That’s
Dispensary Medical Associa¬
tion, of Buffalo, N. Y., doe n c
with
Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Prescription, Discovery,
Favorite
Pleasant Peiieis, and
Dr. If they Sage’s don’t Catarrh do what Remedy. their
makers say they’ll do — you
get your money back.
■ It ■ OME K£Slii sssrsa iuAaU
Rrviinl'fi tiiorougmy Col laugat i»y Circa tars tree. Y.
#hc. iuam £>(.. Buualo. N.
COI NEW Stem Wind AMERICAN A Stem fedt*
* ONLY $1.00.
m Jfta Pattern (>ewAurtau Bantu,* Can In Handsome Shell
mIjoi a curt* i i.ior- ■
tratton ot which v. in tl,uca«wtw»
Cass itlift with a new patent »t patent rnt adjuainient. wtNder stem winding suid and stem armiifeimug isfltUd srttrr %. ills
found on no other. H is buuUmr cw*.
licnttt Ifully HieraT) it of tUswinv stylo
► ♦ 4 poll* rn.assitoan incut, pteud wall
|*Ur© f.'Oiit ur sluniinfam>« 9* .Id seliowr Ind liicUi (*ouiQk
uwa ou.-d tu6|)wt»
ftHCfissin. umaUitcknotisiikl *itt.»n«>ta wtitclii TUcryflk
m Ui t<U is id cK fii’itii « poUftbed time!* tune!* L’ltuah trio#*
endaii iu* i corf vtu haute, pii’iouoai.U l*»ar*
M it ua *r« pt-i pci I'ectljf y made by the *nv*4
•Mil «atli tail icMtl and and cxi«en«i exi* ensivj# msublitUY.aud kY'lled
|mit Is carefully ftud by
m wi»j km*». Kseh one la careful Jy lesiMit’ Uun»iU rL
r«pui*.ivd fatten. M.d total before tfif
JO || DVoyeertti e> d fully <1 itimmeoiuiLlucan*. werrenvwl by u» lot
rJi us*. v
r**T| Special Winder end Stem Offer Refit ■R^lfiSUS vnbo >uU
r lie:
fti. v hi p tiled cbtiln jn*d chnim,
a i pju).« I'cceij** *1 iii of at* only tfir-fcnM 61.00 titiilu bill, )t].tu<-ese s
on star**
fnVr,i* nreoeitii etnii’P*, r frif aiUfaithfully noii’.iiru
vl. eil tl.eport ■ fi
1-i t mlro to set d ua es many oitivn* uai
% the!rlocalitr WeitUe, as|*«siblc. Oili i.ilatf Rawfnl* ot
n !i pii«» of term, oi*f
the li.u-ewtliiM.ato ill bo w ith each ih erd« *ny Cab* Vi9
alocue v petit v* r.
vm t oito yecd.fccni t in every town to
thltotb© aireuey» vt- tlie wtla of our re! inbla
_ r armtelttiawhichvelIJustrAtcin QurCut*
0N< E»nd wawlllforwaiUtl poetswUd. Y«ar oNewArasil- orrtcr
- mil l). bn nmll, Olid tliadny • -ccelvo
l^^^i^sasm^WSSaSBItCE* .. _ ... .__. „ _ — - w »
.
1,000 TEA SETS
(W GIVEN AWAY.
Count ry ll«»tue to new gubecrUtti*.
set contains SO pieces of richly dtcoraua
ware Each pL-ce is richly decorated iu ct i
ore, in tasteful leaf and flower pa ttcius Iho
shapt siuu modeln and artistic. Our theuuu* * ©»»»«•
try Homo sutndh to-day as one of
ingoitd most iNipular farm and honie imitM it.
in America. Every one in delightedi (14«°) be v ill) glvea
^ TTasend! Onr ^ I* owl I Mroljr The entire lot to
away. Country Homo six months to 1,000 persona who will attsvt er this «tdrertit^nit fit and t*ba
us the addr^sof 14 newspaper render* frtun dlff<rent families. Send OS coins silvt-r or stamps, to help |>ay cots*
of advertisin'?, and remrinlwr we send every club miser, or for a Hat of 14 ewbnorlbcro. n I fitHT
Tro Hrt* just what every home will appreciate. We are bound to distance all competition and make
I mintry Home known In every quarter of the etobOr If you wont a nice Ten Set send 85 etiillftiUi
Our Country Hom<s Box B379, N.
UI HEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA,
BW Won’t Fail to Stop nt BLUE’S JEW.
_»» Ki.HV STOKE, 73 Whitehall Street
Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City.
fS~ Society Emblems a Specialty, jgj
Send me. $ 1.50 and get a Solid Gold Pin of
any Order you belong to.
H - t:-j
'2£i life !s$
I
m m i
DR. SCHENCK’S m i %
iHHPEi » ■1
BR. SCHENCK'S BH.8GH£KSK'S
Seaweed burn, STANDARD Core Flatulency, Indication, FOR OVER Colic, Sour HALF and Stomach, all A Dinensoa CENTURY Heart¬ of p ULMONIQ
thf Stomach; Coaliveness, Inflninnmtion,
Diarrhoea, lMli>g,and Diseases of the Bowels;
TONIC Conjreation, Headache, Giddiness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nansen, SYRUP
dering Paint, Nervousness, Wan¬
and all Dineiwes Malaria, Liver Complaint,
oris:ng from a Gorged aud
Is Positive Cars for Sluggish reduce Liver. ,Th«y clean the mucous condi¬ Will Care
a coats, tions, break up»m!>1>nrncomplications, gorged or cowgesp d COUCHS, COLDS*
re
DYSPEPSIA store free, healthy action to the organs, and . j Ail Dieses of the
* reoov * r * on ® THROAT ANG LURGS.
And all TM.order, of ,h.
J&S*55St.purely vegetable,
r-SMKM STRICTLY RELIABLE. SAFE. "Jtui
of D,MH.y For «jl. bynil AND ABSOLUTELY
tie Dr. Schriick’B New Hook For Sale by nil UrigfMs. Prtco 25 ct,. frtwtt te
on I.nnR,. Liver nnd Stomach per box; S tioxea for 65 ct,.; or emit by on J °*
m.lledfreo, Addo mail, pnetago free, receipt of prlco. mailed b e«. /i ^
u, on 0 I H Se eick&.on.Phna.
Dr.J.H.Schenck&Son.Fhila. llr. J.II.Sdioock A Son.Philadelphia. *’»•
pF | r =aaBw || ~
Best Cough Medicine- Boeommended agreeable by Physicians. the
Cures where all else fails. Fleasant and to
taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists.
- ■
W ■ ;;
At the Head
of Young People’s Magazines.
<<
-ps'S,® ? %
"AEVERY A MONTH /v / 3
Illustrated/,? BEAUTIFULLY
Glories, By
Articles, ^C\20 ^ S Cts/p r? Best
&
Poems, etc. No. Authors.
Five I.ittle Peppers Grown Up.
A TrtMi By Margaret Sidney.
Serials : Cab and Caboose : the Rise of is
Railroad Boy. By Kirk Monro*.
SUBSCRIBE NOW! Cat out nnd tend with
$ 2.40 to 11. l,o!hi"n Co., nnd rrreiyp (IlHIST
HAS NlHBKIt or WII*E AWAKE FREE.
BA3YUHS, I I 6BR IITTIE HEN AND j | THE PABSY,
5 <W. wyvar. ROME*, fi .3/car. ft esyfeer.
Specimen ef any one, 5 oents; ct the four, is cents. .
■r\ T foMPANv. T>r>*l<©n.
VASELINE
FOR A ONE-DOIjIjAII II! Ll*«*ntna by man
we will drtiiT r, free o all charges, to nny p* 1 son tn
the Unit d States* ail of the foilowiug articles, care¬
fully paeke :
One fwo-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline, - - 10 ct*
One two-ou ce boitle of Vaseline Pomade, - 15 14
One jar of Vas line Cold Cream, - - * • - IS “
One a kp of Vrsell e Com hor Ice 10
One Cake of Vasel ne r oap, unscent' , - - 10“
One Ca : re of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely scented,K> rt
Oifb two-ounce bott e of White Vaseline, - - 25 **
*i.n
Or for pontag- afa mos any single article at ths r>ric6
named. On no account ba persuaded to accent from
unless druggist labelled any with Vaseline or preparation because therefrom will cer¬
ow na*ne, yon
tainly C?he*ebroiigh receive an imitation which has Htt>e or no value
Co., IX State -<t , X. V*
1 IF you WIWH A Aaossss
H evXr
purchase Lrated one of the rele
SMITH & WESSON
irms. The flerot email arms /
rver manufactur»*d _nd th** \
first choice of aJl expert*.
Manufactured in calibn-s 32.88 au«l 44 - 1 * 0 . Hm- [i£# V 5 SF 9 j
floor double action. Safety JJsmmorhm entirely and 1
Target models. Couatnicted cerefully iiiHi>e"te'I of forwork- q 1111 -
Ity w> Oiit hl Hieei.
maiieh j> and stock, »hey are unrivaled Donotliedeceive*! for flnl bv h*
durabiilr v iinilnrcnrnc'. Imitntious whit'll
cheap eap often malienblr millionnir sold for the cnj«it- cn ; ••on »on 111111 tide n no<
a'eorien p bom lor SS >n ne at an<« are
only unreliable, but lUKtirona. ' r he SMITH A
WESSON Revofv era are all stamp d ur>^n tile bar
relb with firm’s m ii am uo, address an • tiatev of pat PtM
and are guaranierd l^rfect in • verv deir.il. In
sist upon navintr the genuine artlcte. and If your
dealer caun-'t sup ly yon an order s nt to address
below will receive prompt an i careful attention.
DeBcrpttvocdtaFerie *0 • nrioa* furnished U'»on ap
piicuton. SMiTH & WESSON, HaMj
pr~M ention thi- paper._Spr nir iTd,
ST'..,S C 0 MB I Nl N G 5 A RTICLE '>&.
VM#aOF FURNITURE. (V
^SLtel 5.v.Y?vve rj ~J m M
We retail at tue hurt**
J m nkihr
N. St- rhllada.. Fa
A XMAS HEALTH GIFT
(Exerciser Complete $ 5 ) s
Is Best or All. Circular Freb. yy
Books: For “An Ideal Complexion
& Complete Ills Physical ‘'Health Development,’' Strength 1*
31 soots. & in
Pliyslcal 39 Ad. ills JN for 0 Culture,” E Dumb DOWD’S Bells ao Ills Vocal Bl Pnllevs, so & cts. Physical Chart 25 cts. of fjf& [ 0 !
.
Culture school, 116 Monroe St. CllJCdgO
Iirilsi MSS* MKR Is R §& H giB“'idWhiskeyHabito E §sfi'ured at home
ynum tN 5 »im
PA saffisswg
wk tlanta, Ga. office 1 U 4 )£ Whitehall BL
A. .v, U. ....... ... Fo : y. me, IsOJ.