Newspaper Page Text
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
Women Physicians in England.
Os lady doctors there are at present
few in England, bur the select few
who have taken are reaping a rich
harvest in fees, says a London letter.
The two most distinguished lady
practitioners in London are Dr. Gar
rett Anderson, a sister of the wife of
the late Professor Fawcett, and Dr.
Arabella Kenealy, a daughter of the
late Dr. Kenealy, a brilliant advocate
and finished scholar. Both of the
ladies I have named enjoy large and
lucretive practices, and medical men
of the highest standing, who have met
them in consultation, while strongly
objecting to the admission of ladies in
to the profession, have told me that
they are certainly not inferior in ability
to doctors of the highest standing and
experience.
Two Odd Conceits.
A new industry has come to life.
What to do with old kid gloves is a
query generally answered by the rag
bag; but now some brilliant creature
with time hanging on her hands has
discovered that minute pin-cushions
can be evolved from abandoned gloves.
She cuts them into all sorts of shapes,
these pin-cushions, triangles, hearts,
clubs, spades, little pug dogs and pussy
cats, then neatly sews them round and
round, and fills them with sharp and
shining pins. Men are supposed to
carry these kindergraten object lessons
in their waistcoat pockets, and to
think of her whenever they need a
pin, which they never do.
Little tables about twenty-two
inches high, having tops shaped like
hearts, are a special fancy with the
amateur interior decorator. She covers
these innocent finishings of her draw- !
ing-room with canary-colored or brown
plush, a spray of flowers or a flight of
swallows or some other design adorn
ing the top and continuing a little way
down one leg, The heart-top table,
you will please to observe, has super
seded the trefoil shape, but even that
affectionate organ will fail of artistic
appreciation unless its decoration
tapers off on one leg.— Philadelphia
Preus.
Throwing the Shoe.
The custom of throwing the slipper
after a newly-married couple is well
known. A writer, Mr. G. Lansing,
ot Alexandria, Egypt, whose explana
tion of this custom we copy below,
attributes the origin of it to the far
East. It may very wp;.T’!T!"*A and on
the other hand, !? may have had a far
less symbolical origin. At all events
the theory is an interesting one. Says
this writer:
The custom of throwing a slipper
at another, or striking him with it, Is :
still practiced in the East as a sign ot
renunciation. A father, for instancy
who would renounce his son after
has been convicted of being a wick&l
son, will, before witnesses, take off his
shoe, and if near enough, strike him I
with it, or, if more distant, s&ow it
at him.
Recently we have three cases
of Moslem converts to Christianity,
whose relatives and co-religionists ,
have, in this manner, signified their
renunciation and cutting off of all
relations with the perverts from their
faith. The Oriental shoe, being
usually a soft slipper, is not thrown as
a missile, or weapon, for the purpose
of causing bodily pain. This explains
the throwing of the slipper as the
bride leaves her father’s house. It is '
saying to her in a playful way,—
“Be off with you! We renounce
you and will have nothing more to do
with you.”
Mr. Lansing explains in the same
way the takiug of the shoe from the
foot In the case of the kinsman who
renounced his claim to the inheritance
Os Elimelech (Ruth 4:8). the loosing
of the shoe being merely a legal
formula of renunciation which drew
Its meaning from popular lore. The
modern Arabs, instead of throwing I
the shoe, sometimes exclaim, —
*My shoe at you’’’
This Is regarded as a token of con
temptuous renunciation.
Ferttan Brokers.
Persian marriage brokers are old
women who always keep themselves
in a position to quote the state of the
marriage market, which fluctuates.
In bard times even girls of good ap
pearance are comparatively a drug, i
In time of plenty they “rule firm.” ;
The marriage broker is ever a wel
come guest where there are daughters
to marry, and also in houses where the
sons wish to find a suitable bride.
T«w young people are not consulted
Uy tlw broker; she deals with the
parents, and generally with the
. Crafty as a horse dealer,
she runs glibly over the various ad.
vantages--mental, physical and pe
cuniary -of her clientele of both sexes.
So-and-su is a quiet, steady man.
Such a one Rm brilliant prospects— i
has (important consideration) no
other wife. As for Yusuf—how
good-looking he is! And Hasson—no
man was ever so good-tempered.
Os the other sex she sings the praises
no less. The skill of Bebeas a house
keeper, the wealth of the ugly daughter
of the banker, the dangerous charms
of the portionless Zuleikha, she can
never say too much about. Iler main
business is to bargain for the sum to
be paid to the father for his daughter’s
hand—a sum which is usually expend
ed by that father in pots and pans—
all of copper—and other utensils
which he presents to his child as her
separate property. The details being
settled after much haggling, the young
people are engaged, and the marriage
broker gets her commission, both from
the parents of the bridegroom and
those of the bride-elect. Among the
poor and laboring classes the bargain
is arranged on other grounds. The
peasant takes a wife for her thews and
sinews, or her skill at weaving carpets
or making cheese, while the bride
groom is or is not eligible according
as he may be capable of hard work, or
may hold some small office, or have a
bit of land or a shop. Here, the mar
riage broker is generally an amateur,
who conducts the negotiations purely
from that love of match-making
which is such a blessing to the world.
Fashion Note*.
Gold-beaded white laces are coming
in vogue.
There is a return of favor to glace
kid gloves.
Simplicity is the rule in all dresses
for street wear.
Braid is worn on costumes, hats
bonnets, wraps and jackets.
| Changeable silks are being made up
i in a variety of pretty styles.
White poplins are popular among
young women for evening gowns.
Beaded bodices are coming in again
for evening wear over satin skirts.
The stiff high military collar is on
almost all dresses and is usually of
velvet.
Red cloaks, lined with red plush, are
to be the fashionable wrap at summer
resorts.
The various gilt and silver em
broidered woollen materials are very
popular.
Chenille-dotted etamine cloth, an
airy summer textile, will be a favorite
evening dress fabric the coming season.
Vienna cloth is the name of a new
material used for making tailor-made
gowns. It is elaborately embroidered
with coppery braid.
The short dolmans and visites made
of velvet, brocade, Ottoman and
i broche fabrics areagain in fashionable
i favor, both here and abroad.
There is at present a rage for the
i Eton, Zouave and Greek jackets for
' house and evening wear. The Greek
jacket is especially picturesque.
Broad cashmere scarfs in red, pale
blue, white and cream are a novelty in
shawls for evening wear. They have
elaborately embroidered ends or are
trimmed with lamb’s wool fringe.
Large gilt beetles are sometimes
placed on the side of a bonnet, and a
handsome pin is placed on the bow
formed by the strings, which may be ;
tied under the chin or at the side.
Mourning goods are in grenadine
and cannelite for thin materials. These
are in great variety of checks and
plaids, and also in Japanese crepe,
which is very good in its wearing qual
ities.
Braided and plaited hair is morel
fashionable than the former way of
arranging it in coils, and the rule
holds good when the coiffure is arrang* I
ed low, alaGrecque, or high, ala Jose
phine.
The pretty lyre shape which was 1
seen in hat feathers last autumn is
now used for fans, the sides being
composed of ostrich feathers, the ten-!
tre of stiff feathers. It is both odd
and pretty.
A well known New York belle wore
at a recent dinner party a trailing j
gown made of palest heliotrope tulle
over satin and trimmed with garlands ,
of natural pansies, arranged with most ’
artistic effect.
The Russian touloupe is the name
of the newest wrap. It is a half-long
jacket crossed in front by a belt It
has sleeves like those of a visite. ter
minating in two mantelet tabs, which
are either square or round,
A Matrimonial Discussion.
Mrs. De Snap— “Xo, I can’t imagine
why I married such a fellow as you
for, anyhow. You have not been a
good husband at all.”
Mr. De Snap “lt’s your fault if I
haven’t ”
‘•How do you make tha* out?”
“You know the old saying. ‘A good
woman makes a good husband.’ ”
“That’s trie; but the woman has to i
be the man’s mother.*— Philadelphia
| €&&
I
FOUR ACTS PLAYED !
® Sad Report Ab Out Ex-PreMdbnt Arthnr.
jr WIU the Fifth and Final Act be a Tragedy.
Democrat and Chronicle.
c x Lln <j ol n« who was at the funeral of ex-
• Frelinghuysen, says, ex-President
Arthur looked very unwell. He is suffering
’ s disease. During the past year
- lfc assiim ed a very aggravated form. *
I hat telegram is act IV. of a drama writ
s ten bye Arthur’s physicians. In
Act I. he was made to appear in “Malaria,”
oi which all the country was told when he
1 went to Florida.
. , Act IL he represented a tired man,worn
Y? lkin S the sand at Old Point Comfort
j and looking eastward over the Atlantic to
wm. Europe for a longer rest,
® ..Th® curtain rolls up for Act 111. upon the
distinguished actor affected with melancholy
from Bright’s disease, while Act IV. discovers
• 111 with the disease “in an aggravated forrti,
suffering intensely (which is unusual) and
3 about to take a sea voyage.”
r Just such as this is the plot of many dramas
■nu of the medical profession.
’ 1 hey write the first two or three acts with no
, '’onception of what their character will de
» velop in the final one.
3 They have not the discernment for tracing
m the early, what the latter impersonations
all be. Not one physician in a hundred has
1 ie adequate microscopic and chemical appli
ances for discovering Bright’s disease in its
» 'O'ly staghs, atid When many do finally com
l nrehend that their patients are dying with it,
when death occurs they will, to cover up their
; ignorance of it, pronounce it to have been
. caused by ordinary ailments, whereas these
a dments are really results of Bright’s disease
j ot which they are unconscious victims.
Beyond any doubt, 60 per cent of all deaths
except from epidemics and accidents, result
» ; r °? “ lseased kidneys or livers. If the dying
’ be disti ngnished and his friends too intelligent
■ to be easily deceived, his physicians perhaps
pronounce the complaint to be pericarditis
pyeemio, septicaemia, bronchitis, pleufitri,
raivular lesions of the heart, pnedmofiia, etc.
It the deceased be lefts noted, “hialaria” is
, now the fashionable assignment of thecause
- or death,
■ w™ s ?’* 5 ’ named right or named
' £ea, ' ful scourge gathers them in 1
while it prevails among persons of sedentary
, cler «y men . congressmen—it
also plays great havoc among farmers, day
laborers and the mechanics, though they do
not susp'eet it, because their physicians keep
it from them, if, indeed, they are able to de
tect it.
It sweeps thousands of women and children
into untimely graves every year. The health
giVCT way gradually, the strength is varia
ble, the appetite fickle, the vigor gets less and
i T?'- j a k s malaria—it is the beginning
of kidney disease and will end—who does not
know how?
No, nature has not been remiss. Inde
pendent research has given an infallible rem
edy for this common disorder; but of course ■
the bigoted physicians will not use Warner’s
i safe cure, because it is a private affair and
cuts up their practice by restoring the health
° mt “ ave invalids for years.
The new saying of “how common Bright's
disease is becoming among prominent men I”
is getting old,” and as the Englishman would
say, sounds “stupid”—especially “stupid”
since this disease is readily detected by the
more learned men and specialists of this dis
ease. But the “common run” of physicians,
not detecting it, give the patient Epsom salts
or other drugs proscribed by the old code of
treatment under which their grandfathers
and great grandfathers prescribed.
Anon, we hear that the patient is “comfort
able.” But ere long, maybe, they “tap” him
md take some water from him and again
the “comfortable” story is told. Torture
him rather than allow him to use Warner’s
safe cure! With such variations the doctors
play upon the unfortunate until bis shroud is
made, when we learn that he died from heart
disease, pyasmia, septicaemia or some other
deceptive, though “dignified cause.”
Ex-President Arthur’s case is not singular
—it is typical of every such case. “He is
suffering intensely.” This is not usual. Gen
erally there is almost no suffering. He may
recover, if he will act independently of lus
physicians. The agency named has cured
thousands of persons even in the extreme’
stages—is to.day the mainstay ot the health
of hundreds of thousands. It is an unfor
tunate fact that physicians will not admit
there is any virtue outside their own sphere,
but as each school denies virtue to all others,
the people act on their own judgment and
accept things by the record of merit they
make.
These facts are cause for alarm, but there
is abundant hope in prompt and independent
action.
Havb a Carb.—lt is well, sometimes,
to have a care and not yawn too loudly,
or to open the mouth too wide while in
dulging in this peculiar pastime. A lady
a few days since was unfortunate enough
to dislocate both jaws while indulging in
an ordinary, everyday yawn.
Profr«B’onnl Etiquette
prevents some doctors from advertising their
skill, but we are bound by no such conven
; tional rules, and think that if we make a dis
covery that it is of benefit to our fellows, we
ought to spread the fact to the whole lan<L
Therefore we cause to bo published through
out the land the fact that Dr. IL V. Pierce’s
“Golden Medical Discovery” is the beet
%nown remedy for consumption (scrofula of
the lungs) and kindred diseases. Send two
stamps for Dr. Fierce's complete treatise on
j consumption, with unsurpassed means of
self-treatment. Adlress, World’s Dispen-
• sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The best way to accumulate propertv is to
’ buy when others want to sell, and to sefi when
j others want to buy.
Mf.msman’B PxrTONizrn bkxt tosic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nvtrl
hous properties. It contains blood-making,
j force generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dj-spepsta, ntrvous
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
: also, in ail enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particnlariv if resulting
worn puhnonary compiamta. Caswell, Hazard A
I Go-, Proprietons, New York. Sold by druggista.
Good company and good conversation are the
very sinews of virtue.
'hfc P
w 3
jT r~
i m i"
& L I" i
jL J
For tdl diseases orrtnaiiijg in impure b]
Ayer’s Sai
by Dr. J. C. Ayer * Co., LvweQ, Mm».
Secret, fhvolnntary drains upon the ftys
tem cilred in thirty days. Pamphlet giving
byticulats, three letter stamps. Address,
World’S Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. x,
Charity:—A service that the receiver should
remember and the giver forget.
Beeson’s Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap is used
to prevent, cure and heal skin diseases, and to
secure a white, soft and beautiful complexion.
25 cents by Druggists, or by mail. Dreydoppel,
Philadelphia, Pa., Manufacturer.
When you retire to bed, think over what you
have been doing through the day,
Composed of Smart-Weed, Jamaica Gin
ger, Camphor Water and best Fi-Oncfi Bran
dy, Dt. Pierce’s Extract of Smart-Weed is
the best remedy for diarrhoea,' cholera mor
bus, dysentery or bloody-flux, colic or cramps,
and to break Up colds.
Money:—To the wise a convenience; to the
fool a necessity.
Important.
When you vieit or leave New York city, eave ba<sra<e,
expreflKage and $3 carriage hire, aad stop at the Grau.l
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot.
600 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million
dollars, St and upward per day. European plan. Ele
vator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars,
ttagflls afifl elevated railroads to all depots. Families
cah JeM money at the Grand Union
Hotel tuan at ant oilier fitSt'MJtMi howl in the city.
Temptation:—The test of soul.
Pemberton’s French Wine Coca,
The Great and Sure Remedy
For all Nbrvovs Disorders. Such as Mental
and Physical Depression, Neuralgia, Loss of
Memory, Sleeplessness, etc., ete.
If is THS GREAT restorer of HEALTH to body
and mind.
Millions of our people are in a condition re
quiring no other remedy. Over-worked, men
tally and physically, they toll on in suffering,
showing themselves heroes in the battle of life,
worthy of health. This they will certainly
obtain by the use of
Pemberton’s French Wine Coca
There is health and joy in every bottle.
Young, middle-aged and elderly men who
have given free scope to their passions or incli
nations, sooner or later experience a degree of
Lassitude, Weakness, Loss of memory. Prema
ture Decay which point with unerring finger
the road to dissolution and the grave, can bo
resened and restored by the use of FRENCH
WINE COCA. Do not delay, but commence at
once to use this wonderful Tonic and Invigor
ant. Send for Book on Coco.
For sale by Druggists.
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO. (
Manufacturing Chemists, Sole Proprietors,
ATLANTA, GA.
■ m M M jffiT Bale'S and 300 per ct.
ffis As ® ifi S profit made by men
iw PS ® and women with our
M » s K W S ” mm labor-earing inven-
s 43 gS S o tion. A lady cleared
Im M 81 RS S fil W M S7O in one btreot. An
W-S? 3 Agent writes: “Your
as Wplan brings money
quickest of any I ever tried." Any man or woman
making less than S4O per week should try our
easy money-making business, we guarantee it tho best
paying in the land. $1 samples quick selling goods free
toany lady or gent who will devotee few hours daily. Ex
perience unnecessary; no talking. Write quick and se
cure your county. Address, B U. Merrill 4 00. Chicago
>■
us
I bed a vnltusblo horse taken with the pinkeye, re
sulting in b'ood poison. After nine months of doctor
inr with alt the remedies w be found in horse books,
I despaired of a cure. His right hind leg was as large
as a man's body, and had on it over forty running
sores. At last I thought of Swift’s Specific. I used
fifteen bottles. In August last all symptoms of the
disease disappeared. There have been no signs of a
return, and the horse has done a mule’s work on my
farm ever since. Jas. L. Fukmixo, Augusta, Ga.
January 9,15K1.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Thb Swift Sfrcifio Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, or
159 W. 23d St., N. Y.
A Man’s Thanks.
A well known business man of Wilming
ton, N. C., writes to express hia thanks for
the benefit which his wife has derived from
tho use of Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com"
pound. “It is with pleasure,” he says, "that
I write to express to you my gratitude for
the relief and benefit your Vegetable Com
pound has been to my Wife, who has been
troubled with ulceration and a tumor weigh
ing 2 1-2 lbs., so the doctor said. She has
been under the treatment of the doctor for
six years. Finally he said be could do noth
ing more for her, that she would die in 24
hours. Then I commenced using your Com
pound, as soon as she commenced to take it
she commenced getting better, and now she
can attend to her domestic affairs as well
os she ayer could.
/Soffit Face, IT«n<l«, Feet, and ail their Im
perfections, including Facial Develop
ment. Birth Marks, Molen, Warn, Moth,
Jgru F Freckles. Red Nose, Acne. Bl'k Heads,
Jr-k & ‘Are Scars, Pitting and their treatment.
John Woodbury, 37N.Pearl St., Alba
jeistei / w» P y, N.Y. Est’b'd IS7O. Send Wc. for book.
■mmbms SlO TO 320 A DAY made with
Wfl Bi I' V outfits for manufacturing StenciU'
si II mi I Key Check* and Mubber Stamps.
|| 58 If i | | Catalogue free. 8. M. SPKNCEH,
mu 1111 a 112 Waahlngton St,, Boston, Maaa
KeeplßS Teeth Perfect Hewltky.
Blair’sPilii i Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box. ai.OUt rouad. 60 eta.
OPIUM "sm*
wl I w Iwi Da J. STBrxaxa. Lebanon. Obia
ASURiPREVEITIVE
to alt eendieg** to DR. KBNNKDY. Auburn, N. Y.
rfOAKD, 144 Madixm Ave., New York, Moderate.
TO A FRIEND
who is suffering from
Boils and Carbuncles,
no better advioe can be given
than to try
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Oelando Snell, 132 Ford »t., Lote
ell, dfoo., was terribly afflicted with Car- f
buncies on the back of hia neck. Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla cured the CarbuDciea,aad hag
kept him free from them.
F. P. COG6RBRALL, Low-
e3,s»ye: I have been taking Ayer’s Sar
saparilla for an impurity of the blood,
which manifests itself In troublesome
Boils and Eruptions, and can truly say
that I have never found any medicine so
prompt and certain in curative effect. It
has done me great good.
Leander J. McDonald, Stdey St.,
Chariestown. Mas*., testifies: One year
ago I suffered greatly from Boils and Car
buncles, and for nearly two months was
unable to work. A firuggist advised me
to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which I pur
chased. After t.ikinr two bottles of this
medicine I was eatih erred, and have
remained well ever snee.
>lood take
rsaparilla,
. Sold by Dru ££ ist*. p r jc» f|; rfx bottlus, #4.
Listen to Your Wife.
Tiie Manchester Guardian, June Bth, 1883, Bays;
At oil6' cd fh'e
Looking on the woodland ways! With
clumps of rhododendroms and great mas
ses of May blossoms!!! “There was an in
teresting group.
It included one who had been a “Cotton
spinner,” but was Hot? aS
Paralyzed!!!
That he could only bear to lie iff a re
clining position.
This refers to my case.
I was Attacked twelve years ago with
“Locomotor Ataxy”
(A paralytic disease of th* nerve fiber rarely ever cured)
and was fer several years barely able to
gfit about
And sos the last Five years not able to
attend to my business, although
Many things have been dt*»ie foil me.
The last experiment being NerVS rtreishing.
Two years ago I was voted into the
Ho?hs for incurables! Near Manches
ter, in May,
I am no “Advocatt/’J “For anything in
the shape of patent” MediciiM’s?
And made many objections to my 4 ar
wife’s constant urging to try Hop Bitters,
but finally to pacify her—
Consented!!
I hail dot quite finished the first bottle !
when I fel t<T Change come over me. This
was Saturday, 3d. On Sun
day morning I felt so strong 1 eaid to nay
room companions “I was sure 1 cotikl
“Walk!
So started across the floor and back.
I hardly kpew how to contain myself. I was
all over the house. lam gaining strength each
day, and can walk quite safe without any
h Stick I”
Or Support.
I && sit my own house, and hope soon to
be able to earn rny owh living again. I have
been a member of the Manchertor
“Royal Exchange”
For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily
congratulated on going into the room on Thurs
day last. Very gratefully yours, John Blackburn,
Manchester (Eng.) Dec. 24,1883.
Two years later am perfeetly well.
i
o“None genuine without a bunch ©f green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poison
ous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops" in their name.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
A
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
T 'N- IJ
Twelve horse-power Engine, either portable or de
tached. Price, .
Adapted to threshing. ginning, grinding, sawing
and all simiMr w«rk, Strictly nrst-cloiw, cheap
only in price. Other size engine* at corresponding
prices.
The '*Belf-Tramping Cotton Press." complete, self
mipporting, ready for belt. Price, 8150. It saves
< no-half of the labor, is quickly and easily erected,
luce* little room, 1b simple, strong and durable. The
cheapest, as well a* best Cotton Frees made. General
machinery for sale.
PROGRESS MACHINE WORKS,
MERI DIAN, MISS.
1 K JP»un<f« Gained tn Three FFeeJt*.
13 and CLIIKD of C9XSVUPTIOV,
Eeear*. Craddock A Co., 1001 Rae* St,, Phil*., Pai
Gentlemen— Please send me twelve bottles of Da.
H. Jams*’ CaxNAßia ’write*, one each of Pill* and
Ointment, for a friend of mine who la not expected
to live; and aa your medicine* cured me of Con-
HMinvtion some three year* ago,l want him to try
them. I gained fifteen pound* while taking th*
first three bottles, and I know it ia luat the thing
for him. Eeapectfnlly, J. v. HULL,
Lawrenceburg, Anderton Co., Ky.
PENNYROYAL
CHICHKSTER’S ENGLISH'*
The Original and Only Oennlne.
■sAu* always r*H*ble. Bawartaf Werth I*** MdMaaa
“Chtahester** EagMah* an tat beat ma**n«e;>,-.-«s>akl* I
• R. U. AWARE
THAT ‘
Lorillard’s Climax Ping
beering a red tin lag; that LorillerdM
Roe* Leaf fine cut; that LorillardY
Nary CHMlnge. and that Lori Hard’* SneflTe, ar*
th* beet and cheapest, quality oouafatared ?
MARK FT DOWR-THE PUCE TO GO!
Lee’* Spring*. Grainwer Co., E. Teno.,
Elevated, romantic, cocl. healthy. 21 mile* from Knag,
rille ’ onfr 11 mile* from fecMdlan’a, ot the E. T. A V*.
R. R.. by daily hack Chalybeate, White and Black
Sulphur Water* ; hot and eold sulphur bath*: fine
mountain and care scenery; new additional bunding*;
good table fare; reaetmabie price*-, usual sauwnwm;
pleseant society. Send to 31. J. Hughen, Prop’r.,
for descriptive pamphlet.
Profitable Employment
Aod light bom* work for Ladle*, seat aaywkara
by anti. Simple aea r.rictlv beaa-fide. Mo csr.TUH. -
tag £ *lsmp» Addrem WILSON <fc DAVIS,
Fail River, Maa*. <
Mfl&D&llliC cwerai
InUnrnllVEopiumMabHs \
EASILY CURED. BOOK FREE.
BR. J. C. HOFFMAN. Jefferson, Wisconsin
PDA W mtmwmkes-s
A S Mrs OJT ■ price of our great book of 150
WimAl I »titehee to 13 ct*., and send
five mm mmiMrarsM
KSk.“CT.®is&FrA D ‘*r&a 4 eV“K i
wraac* aad Ataal__E«tail* Ag*ata r Ltauty, Va .
E*'S #"NI m K Bi-ABilT.'* Sure cure ir.' lC to ;
Hl 4 11 Wi S'Caro- tmnHariam treatment !
fe 1 s F 11medicine* by express. 35 i
SU? awl eatebjisbed. Rc-qk tre*. i
USKsaamSandßOi Dr. Mara!*, <*alacy, Mich.
Wervous Debility
A. X."U«. -Tweaty-fair, ’• 5 ■
Professional Carets.
FT ■ - - , , | U, n- . - -I - - ■I- - - . I ■ - - " ■ »■
~ ROBERT A. MASSEY) -
ATTORNEY AT LAW
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
(Office in front room, Dorsett’s Bniltl ing.>
Will practice anywhere except in the 'County
Court of Douglass county.
W. A. JAMES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in all the courts, Slate an
Federal. Office on Court House Square,
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
StTobertsT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
Will practice in all the Courts. All lega
business will receive prompt attention. Oflicfr
in Court House.
C. ff CAMP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Civil Engineer anti Surveyor,
DOUGLASVILLE, - - GEIMIGIA.
B,G.GRIGGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
Will practice in all the courts, State and
Federal.
JOHN M, EDGE, ~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
Will practice in all the courts, and promptly
attend to all business entrusted to his care.
~ J. S. JAMES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DOUGLASVTTJJ?, GA.
Will practise in the courts of Douglass,
Campbell. Carroll, Paulding, Cobb, Fulton and
adjoining counties. Prompt attention given
to all business.
JOHN V. ECGE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
DR. T. R, WHITLEY,
Physician and Surgeon
DOUGLASVILE, GA.
Special attention to Surgery and Chronic Di* -
eases in either sex.
Office Upstairs in Dorsett’s Brick Building,
P. S. VERDERY.
Physician and Surgeon
Office at HUDSON & EDGE’S Drug Store;,
whore he can be found at all hours,, except
when professionally engaged. Special atten
tion given to Chronic cases, and especially
all cases that have been treated and nr« still
uncured. ianlS 'BS-ly
T RESPECTFULLY offer my services as Phy
-1 sician and Surgeon to the people of Doug
lassville and vicinity. All calls will be attended
promptly. Can be found at tho Drug Store of
HUDSON R EDGE, during the day, and at
night at my residence, at the house recently
occupied by J. A. Pittman.
J. B. EDGE.
DENTISTRY.
T. ZR,. COOK,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Has located in Douglassville. Twenty year*’
experience. Dentistry in all its branches done
in the most approved style. Office over Post
office. ‘ ,
“TTbutlerT
HOUSE PAINTER,
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
Will make old Furniture look aa well as new.
Give him a trial in this lino. Will also <!•>
house carpentering work.
OH!
HALLOW!
DON’T YOU KNOW ?
WELL, IT’S SO!
You can get your Lumber Dressed; get
Moulding, Brackets, Banisters,
Picket?, Turned and Scroll
Work Cheaper at
tajMi Phiir ffl
Than at any other mill in Georgia
C. T. PARKER.
Vkry Bad.—The English canned
i meat supplied to the government has
turned out to be rotten, the cartridges do
not go and now an inspection of ths
swords has shown that they are worth
less. Thia proves that there must be
something essentially wrong either in
the contractors or in the infection oi
contracted goods.
Joax Said It.—“ You send miilioM
of dollars to China to prepare her people
; for the kingdom of heaven, but you
refuse them a home in the United
States,” was one of the remarks by Guy
Min, a Chinaman, who made a speech
! in San Francisco last week.