{ title: 'Richmond County advance. (West New Brighton, N.Y) 1886-1921, May 08, 1886, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-05-08/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-05-08/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-05-08/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88079199/1886-05-08/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historic Richmond Town (digitized by The New York Public Library)
a eaa wr, •wi»i«w th * bean. Tteu* tMd« Mtfth a -1* Hw m p«t t •lero n < t before we know ft. • Mt there on tbe aof a then, ri| 0 Aertllng-elot e beflid o we, 'li^fNt III * Btnoohto d my bair , and when klneil liet , did not eblde mu. : ' ftondU^Sld bMd'opm re / : -fiw wblipered:._._ -Darltag, do , you know I need » new spring bonnet 7* A 00!rTEKIB!tr STBEET DBESS. . A Ikiii of ribbed conlaroy in grayish pn^o is simply finishud with a sU-inch plentidg at the Wtom; over this is draped a long overdress of soft, clinging cloth of Ibe unto, color. These cloths for rammer •re light and of oxcecding fineness in qoalily. ' The overdress i n well canght np far back In.the sides, ^rit h the pointed front reach- .ing almost to the foot of the skirt; the back to. irregnlnrly draped arid covers the full le^h of the skirt. ' , The waist t ^ of the same material as the b\-erskirt, made close-Btting, and, while the back ts-phort and roiind, the front i a sharp-; i>din<cd . The t dgeB of the front over-! ^ It , wn-lst , ond that of the bottom of the' nIeCTC S arc all finished with a fringe, which i s n single row of pendent rosary bends. Tho wnist i s closed with bnttons of the fnigmut wood, and a high oflicers'collar of . the same, with a deep fringe of unique de-- ^ sign, but wbich can now bo obtained ^jr a <»tiplo of dollars at any o^tab. lishment , tinishes tho ^With this, for ftt-iTut wear, should l»e a siwrt iackf* corduroy, close-fitting and short in tho ba(:k,1oos o aud long-point- .0( 1 in front; that iti to say, tbe frunt should Iw atwat twcnty-two inches from tho neck . be VMbcia viih «am.acMip«ii&, qideUy tHped'-dirrnlid Ihea tabbed vHh u oOy eloib. ' To poliA it nib with TotteostoM aadmetcO.- 'offtbeoUandpolUt^lb<^i(M4s-fl]dh. \ WHsar hard.flkkhed w^lM bMB c^^ ciminedtfaaaoUedeo^ sbosld'be washed tor scfispod off befon a new ooa is ppt oa. - _ Tliis 'is tl^ most disagreeable, put 6C Ott ^ ^fcOdtd their tenia sod process. Tbe foraitore csbool d m eorek^. ~ U s the lime makes spots that are removed iaily vpoD blade iralBOt. <rtthdilBcii!ty,eepe Two OUNCES of soda dissolved in a qnart of hot water will A^ke a ready and osef nl solution for cleaning old painted work pre- ^aratoiy to repairing. This mixtore, the above proportion, should be appli^ ,wheo warm and the woodwork aftwwoid' washed with water to -Temore'all traces of ^oda. To cx^ivsK spots from broadcloth or . woolen goo<l.<*, take half on'onnce each o£ glycerine.-alcohol, and solphnric ether, two ounces of aqna ammonia, lialf on ounce of powdered costile suap, and add water enongh to make one qnart of the mixture. Use with brush or si>oDg e and rinse with pare water. To CLKAHan marble tli e following is rec- .ommendecl: Common soda'5da, , two pounds; ^ , powilcred pnmlcc-stone and finely' pow- dered chalk, one pound each. Pass through a fine sieve and mix to a thin paste with water. Rob i t well all over the marblo and the stains will bo removed; then wash tho ^inrble over with soap and water and it will be OS clean as it was at first. KT««dro|»» * A Kansas woman has invented • new preventive of hydrophobia. She tnmeda waRh-tub over the dog and sat on it nntil a 'man brought a gun. A LADY of Columbia, Soath Carolina, keeps a penny box on her dining tiblo, when members of the family sp.e;»l:'-Ii l of any person she requires, t^cili ta contribute 4o the box. meeting in ;ht . a Baloon- s r to tbo end of the point. It should bo fast- ened.diagonally from tho left shoulder to the middle of tho front, but thn buttons ''honid not bu seen, but be placed under- nth. * A -handsoue and stylish addition is an \i-niimen t in browu ' giuip and rosary «, with drooping cords placed as a ling high on tho left shonlder, and .led across to tho right. Tbe entire ihould bo lined with dark red entin. ' tUQct of fancy stniw, in brown! brings, with trimmings of and lIoA'crs , and an edge of , accompanies the toilet, aud a /wn nndresscd-kid gloves com- .i s stylish, elegimt, yet quiet and costume. BLACK SILKS AND, WOOLS. 'JTlio above TCslume, described at some ength, gives a vitj- good general idea of ow street dresscB. It may be similarly mnged in black silk or woolen, or com- ations of both^with jet ornaments or ge ami plain gimp, and i s particularly ^ct in rich mouniing material. A YOIJNO OIKL'S COSTUME. 3'oung mis!« , of perhaps sixteen, pasi; - long Statu street this week was tho : t of much attunlion. It must bo con- •t her modc^ fresh beauty of face- ' . . » casioned some of that admimti but her costttme wa- s the thing. It i s almost need- less to su} ' i t was red as to color. Some' one has suggested that this glowing color is - » almost insolent in its strikinenee.-. It cer- j tainlr Is insolent in that al l other colors are oVerfooked in it s presence. lint to H'tnm. Tho red material was soft rool, with pleated front, tweh'o inches widtJ i t tho I>ottom , a littl e less at the waist line. ' with side panels ornamented with blackj 1mn designs. . Thu back fell soft and •rmight. Tho waist was roimd, with a wido vatered ribbon sash tied in long loops, and /•^achin g to the liottom of tho skirt and placed In tbo middle of tbo back. A sung jacket of tho samo color (red) in liouclo cloth, with a jamity hat of the red wool, and black-bottomed boots and gloves • At a RECON T ICM I .Yoimt\\'.own , Ohio, Sire. Knight, i ^ccpcr. Ri^'nci l the pledge, nnd nt once pnt npemncc Stts. Ki WUm •VMfcuTrafaciiliia.' Tba Uim bait;-: and the tfwfaoL* IbiMkfa . qpmtdeted tli e toute citncmblc, as tho French^ woindr^y. j VN>.NCH BONNETS. \ This week has seen the annual spring' openings of several Chicago milUnaty em-' , norinms. They have been like <lreams of Jovleinoss to the ladies, - and, it i s likelv, horrid nightmares of expenditure to tho' * *9 of creation. tV'r hilsbamls. her fnith into works by turning her saloon into a coffee-house. Since the introduction of female street- ear conductors in Chili, they are so crowd- ed up with Chilian mashers that thero isn't a chance of a respectoble old washer- Kvomen, or a nurse with twins, getting a seat. • YocNo women have been excluded from the Sunday aftemoon meetings of the Quin- (111. ) Yoxxn g Men's Christian Association. The timidity of tbo young men i s such that 6hey find i t embiirrassing to speak before ^ fei^do audience. Women are continually striking out ia new industrial paths. A young girl in New York i s a Hkillfu i and successful locksmith. 'She used to help her father in his shop, nnd finally concluded to ^ start out on her Own account. She gives sdtisfoction and i s making money. TaUte Maimers. Good tal)1o mannora are founde d on habits of jmuctuality, neatness, and order, united with that j>oliteness which springs readily from ii kind heart. Every thing at the tablo should be dono moderately. Do not bo impatient t o bo served, oi feel, while eating, that you muat^hurry and get through so that .you can mah off to something else. is bad ciiougli when it ia.p\.rvussary; i t ualniosl inoxcusaldtt wheiu .t is noL Avoid all II' '^ua l noise when eatinj*. \O mout h very fal l nor talk ^w... ...o mouth full. Never loave tUo' table with food in tho mouth. Never sit a foot off from tho tabic, nor jammed ttp close against it. Never soil the tablccloth if it is pos- sible t o avoid it. Don't bo greedy, and don't try t o oat all tho good things yon can, and don't carry oJVanything in your pocket t o cat afterward. Don't siicak of it if jou see any one else grcody. It is never polito to ap- pear to notice faults of others in company. I.'o not oncourago a do g o r cat t o play with you at the table. D o not cut your bread—break it Novor express a choice for any par- ticular j art of a dish, unless ro-iuosted to do so. Whe n asked what part of a chickcn you will have, savo other o a nbiBS ao d b^ senp of atMbcmt mad e wU h som e atala vat^jwhioli ha d boon iMssad ' from^ th e seaatT atock of tb e aomad a tbe aighl before.' Thm ientaaod tumii I avar on tha t aeareh for wate r whid i 18 the life- looff ooeomrtioii of th e dwellers in the. desert ^ey lef t iiot a traoe behind. Soon afte r they wen t out of aight ] walked on alone, as i s my ttsoal prac> tice, i n advance of th e camels, but soon sank on a stone fro m eihanation and suObring. Hassan ha d f^bble a i n hia tnm month, and gave me some t o pu t in mine, bnt.h e apoke thickly, though doubtless h e had taken more water tha n h e gave t o me. Wo marchcd for fonr honrs—a bnming , weary, silent march—an d halted a t noon in tho sharp, dee p shadow of a high rock, where the mercnry fell t o 111 de- grees. .'The glare on th e sand beyond the shadow was blinding. The lower strat a of th e tar were shimmering with heat. It was terrible to emerge from th e sbodow of that great rock into tho fnrnacd glare once mor e an d plo d on unde r th e ilery snn. 1 osnally soak a towel, several times folded, in water and lay it on my head nndc r my hat, letting the end hangover tho back of my neck ; and, Ijeing nnuble t o get an y water, I suf- fered severely fro m th e snn. ibu afternoon wont on I be earns uizzv and distracted; 1 felt tlialT should soon be dc' ns. I-tried t o speak t o Hassan, my tongno only rattled in my month. I folt tha t if any ono were car- rying water and would not give it tc mo tha t I would tak e i t b y force—that I could oven commit a desperate crime to* got ono cupful. An d still marchcd on silently unde r tbo blazing skies, throug h th e heated, simmering air. I folt my reason going, and tie«l a handkerchief over my eyes; then lassi- tude canic on, and the longing for watei turned into a longing for death, and tho fancied mnrmuro f tho \dar k river\ in m y ears was a pleasant sound. The n there were voices, and Hassan, speaking thick, nttered th e one word ** Water.'* I took th e bandage from m y eyes, an d saw tha t wo were in valley. In fron t palm s waved, and there was a greenness on the earth. 1 though t I was again being mocked b y tho mirage, but tho blessed reality was contirmcd the next mo- ment, when I saw in the -distance the Slieykh Bara k running toward m e witL a pitcher of water in his hand. I seized it, and in tmrcasoning hasto dran k an enormous quantity,-when Hassan forced the coolor from ine and drank tho re- mainder, poor fellow. The thirst still raged, but there was hope, for in the long valley which we had entered I recognized tho AVady Feiran, the great oas:s of the Sinaitic Desert The Arabs lifted me very gently from my camel and laid mo on a blanket under a pal m tree. Hassan brough t m e z cnp of goat's milk, warm and hoalin^f, and puttin g a water-cooler beside rot'\ warned mo to take the '— Vc was pnro and ice-cold; it waa ' abtindant; aud reason having returned, I dran k it rationally. Thre e thousand fruit-bearing palms, paid perhaps two thousand youn g ones, grow in that grand oasis. Barley waa springing, tlocks were nibbling herbage, which, though scanty, was green ; there was a murniur of water, aud as I fell asleep that murmur l-ecame trans- formed into tho sound of \tho river ot the water of life,\ and tho rustle of tho palm fronds overhead into th e whisper of tho foliago of that tree \whose leaves are for the healing of the na- tions.\—Jfrtf. laabeUa Bird ISishoji. Th.' US, ^^ , ^'tlte west is aid^^ with r«|d. ram ^nendly »tbe Ar^ lords c . AN INNOVATION. I!here'is a decided iimovation in fashion- able millinatv; tho custom of giving a namoj to a paiticmar shape in straw or laco is obsolete.. Tho Mermaids, 'the Pattis, the! l^gtrys, etc., are ap|>cHo.tion s of tho past,' nlihoagh the terms turbans, wtdking-hats, •to., names of genoml classesof shapes, are FltOWEKS. At the fashionable op(^ngs before refer-, -re d to flowers I n tho greatest abundance^ sad rarity were diBpIaye<1 . In desims they were not new, but in their use as Orders for bonnets tboy have that qualification. = ^srhnns tho velvet flowers in light colors --'licomos t and certainly tho most' Men (»r (jSeniit s Who Wero Snnc. Tho greatest poets always possess their imagination, are never possessed by it. They wing their highest llights serenely and majestically, never letting go their reins of reason.* Nowher e are they more firmly held than in the loft- , - ,, - iest and most rapturous of Dante's people tho trouble of choosing for you, ' flights—probably tho loftiest and most nnd say what yon will have, making rapturous of all poetic ilights—the some choicc, tbongh really not par- \\ \ - — poeti c flights—the . , — 4 — \Paradwo.\ Tiio purointollect and tbo ticulnr, as yoii might say. p„r c imagination go hand in hand, and i Ne\-er Jiold bones in your fingers while the poot is soaring i n tho empy- ; y®^ from them. ! rcan his brain never reels, nor does h e ' Cut tho meat with a knife, and do onco lose sight of tb e solid ground, not make an effort to clean yonr plate tl.ough at time^p ma y appea r t o do or the bone you have been eating fro m so; but Iikd&Wrdsworth' s skylark, too cican. . | thongli in a deeper sense, ho is ever ' D o not attract attention t o yonrsell , -tru e to th e kindred points of heaven by calling loudly for anything, or by and home.\ And it is tho same with I any boisterous conduc t W e have seen Homer, Virgil, Shakspearo. MUton, children who made their wiints known , Chancor, Spenser, and Wordswort h us J by giving two or throo loud knocks on with Dante ; tho equilibrium of their • the table with handle^f their knives, ; faculties is never distu bed by th e most calling at the same ti^water! butter ! concentratedoffortsof theirimagination. potatoes! milk lor whatever else they , ^T^lost of them, too, were as practical in happened to want at the time. their dealings with men as they were I wo have seen others sit at th e table. I sane and healtliy in their writings, and while carving was being done, ru b Chaucer. Spenser, and Shakspear o in their hngers on tbe edge of th e plate particular were idl shrewd men of the in front of them and feel around tbo in-1 world, and the samo remar k holds g^ follows i n the conrse of the day. winter, often .snow. li^ however, i t be fros^ weather, th e .dowafaU is some- times deli^ed . O n the othe r hand , if th e sky be a dnl l gray, and the snn rises clear, gradnally dispersing the vapors, it will be fine. If he retires behind tho clouds, an d thero are reddbh streaks abont, i t will rain. Shoul d th e snn, later i n the day, shine throngli a gray watery haze, i t will probably b e a niiny night, 'ih e snnset is very unreliable. Often a beantifnl sunset will bo fol- lowed by a ba d day. Afte r a rainy dav, suddenly at sunset, in th e fa r west, will apx>ear a magnificent steak oi crimson (not copper color)—this gou* erally foretells a fine day. A tin ted halo around th e sun at setting occurs in long-Gontinned rainy weather. A halo around the moon, especially if some distance from it, i s a sure indication of downfall at hand. Rainbows arc nnro- Hable except they occur in tho morn- ing. when rain may bo expected. Sun- dogs, and fragments of prismatic colors durin g the day, show continued un- settled weather. A dazzling motallic Inster on foliago dnring a rloudloas day in summe r precede* c change. Cuge'piled-up mosses of white cloud in a blue sky, during winter, indicate snow or hail. If small, dar k clonds float below the upper ones, moving faster than they, rain will follow, as it will if, in tho morning, low-hangiag. pale-brown, smoke-like clouds are float- ing about Ited-tinged clouds, high up, at evening, are followed by wind, occasionally b y rain. Mists at'evening over low-lying ground, or near a river, precede fine and warm days. If a mist in the morning clears off as tho snn gets higher it will bo fine; but if it set- tles down again after lifting a little, rain is at hand. N o dew in the morn- ing is mostly followe<l by rain; at^d a heavy dew in the evening b y a fine lav. Kain follows two or throo conseci tivo hoar frosts. A shower of hail in tho daytime is usually followed by frost at nigbt If, after rain, drops of wtatcr still han g on tho branches and tv^igs, and to window frames, the rain will re- turn; bu t if they fall, and the wood- work dries, fine weather is at hand. Stones tur n dam p before wot; at tliu samo time i t must be observed that tho fact of their doing so does not invaria- bly indicate rain, for they will do so occasionally before heat. Smoko de- scending heavily t o the ground is a sign of very doubtful weather. Object-i ai great distauces, which arc generally in- distinctly seen, or even not seen at* all, sometimes loom out clear and distinct. Whe n this happens bad weather or change of wind ensues. A well- known instance of this is the Islo of Wight, as seen .from Soutlisea. If tbo opposite shore iftjplainl vseen, there , is rain about If^^jSTnightl after being -bVa ^ qutand^jysf^se d t o th e outer air, tho wick of \a candle continues t o smol- der a long time, tho next day will bo fine. Green-colored sky betokens un- settled, bad weather, often long « on- tinned. If. on a fine day, tho dnst sud- denly rise in a revolving, spiral coluiun, rain is near. Th e howling of tho wind indicates, in most houses, but not invariably, tliat downfall is near. I n some houses, ow^ing t o their construction, the wind always moans. Whereve r tho wind is at time of tho venial e luiuox (IMarchSl and thereabout' that will 1 o tho pre- vailing wind throughout tho next three months. If the stars appea r nniisually numerous and tho \milky way\ very clearly defined, with tho surrounding 4ky dark, or if there is a misty apiiear- anco over tho stars, rain is coming; while if there b e bu t few stars, and thoso very bright and sparkling, in a pale, steely sky, it will bo fine. Bv ine, before rain, arc tmtisually noisy and restless. Swallows in fine weather will fly high, and at tho approach of ruin close t o the groimd ; bu t tho latter does not apply if th e day is cold, in which case they haw k very lo^ . Conjmon sparrowswnshingvigorouslyin a pnddio on the road, or at tho cdgo of running water, is a sure sign of rain. A buLer who kept a parro t in tho dr y utuios- phero of the bake ofllces noticcd that a few hours before rain tho bird took an imaginary bath, fluttering as if splash- ing water, and preening her feathers.— CasselCs Familu Maoazinc, foTTlMaCOT pnrt- Tfa e pvrest, swcetect and best Cod Liver oa tn the world, manpfactnred from fresh, bealthjr liven, ttpcaitb«8caahoro. It i a mkkohttdv wtr 1 swwt. I*atient s who h&v o oace tak«a 1 and swwt. I*atient s who h&v o oace tax«a It markc Yorlu it ea'iwiW to anr c-t the other oila* t. MadehrCaswell.Hazard*Ox,Xew On of vnrj five we me«t has some form o f Heart Disease imd i*„in constant dannr o f oan-*V( •ndden death. KlUnef. Oc«m-Weed CnATPTD nAKDS. facc. pimple, and Jdncniw^ ' * - \ Caswell,! Relief is immediate, and a core sore. Piso'a Rexocdr for Catarrh. 50c. Caosh. with the ar own tuBllr <o r aiaar jtcmb : a bottle la BMdictne eloMC* HOOD'S ISAPARILLAI Vigor and Vitality Are qnlckly given to every part of the boily by JIoo<l*3 Sarsaparilla. Tlie blootl is puriflc«l, en- richeil, and vitalized, and carries health in- stead of disease to every or.;aii. Tbe htotnacU is toned and streastbeneti, tbo appetitu re- utored. Tho kidneys and liver are roused and Invigorated. Thcbrala ia refre-<hed, tho mind made clear and r«-ady- for work. The whole system is built np and rejuvenated by this pe- culiar medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold'yj drutr^J^t-t. 81; t.Jx for S-V Prepared only by C. x. HOOU & CO., Apothecaries. I/O we 11, Mass. lOO Poses One Dollar \I was iu bad condition with fainting »i»ells and gencrai debility. I was run down, ate liardly anythin;;. and hardly dared c<) out on tho street alono for fear of liavias a faint- ing spelL Hood's Sarsapani!a has don wonderful amoont of gcKxl. as I am now in good health acain. Mv appt-tite has been gwid ever f-ince taking the mo.iirinc, and 1 cun eat a couaro Tnral xvjth n-U-h.**—MiL-s. MoLt^ CCTTEII, liy tllcveiith St., C.)vii»gton, U. Hood'£ Sarsaparilla by Druggist.^ SI; six for $»*•. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO.. Apotht-cairies. Lowell, Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar That Tired Foelins Which aaiicU nearly cwt one a t this • em m Is eatirely overcome by Hood's r* i •ir«m*a, which hM the pecsliar merit of bttfldtiig wp a&d •trensthcaliig the sistem wliil* i t etadS- cstM disease. **Z have been In poor health sereral J*\\** yti^^yjwy xestlesroesB tatSie night, and i a the inorf^ng I would get iQ\ with • very tired feelinc. After taking cmJy a part of the first bottle of Hood^ Sa«saparfn* 1 could rest weU aU night and feel nrfreshed when 1 woke op. 1 moat say that Bood^i Sar- saparilla is aU it is recommended t o be.'**' MBS. H. D. WCCAXS. n o East 3 Jackson. Mich. Mo w is tt»e Time To take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the popularvpcinC medicioe and blood purifier. Why ? Because the body is now more su«rrptible t o the beneficial effects of this peculiar mediriae than a t any othes Because lbs izaparities in the b*.Pod shfmU be expelled and that tired feeling orcrcome before the additional debilHafmg eiZects of warm weather are felt. Because the thousands of people who have tried it rro::ounce Bood's Paryaparilia the very beat medicine to take ia the »jTinc- IWcatise dvlays are dangrmus. Ado!iarspent for this peculiar medicine now may i»revent UJ- ne ^ which will be expensive asd hard to bear. Because, as now is the time wben yon may derive the grea'.^ good, it is certainly ecuno- my to take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. Do Met l»e Impesetf Upon The great and increasing pt^ularity of Ho-^d** Sarsaparilla has led jMtme tinprinriplod men t o use it as abait to draw < nstameTs to their ktore«. and then by unfair reprfs*ntations endeavor to sell other kindii. It Is uimectwary f (w t» to caution thoee whu have tried Hood'tt Sarsapa- rilla and know its peculiar merit. But toihi»e who have never taken it we sar. be im- posed upon. Insist up«>n having HoodV Ssttmi- parlllaand uo«>tber. The m<-nwh\ riaim thai their preraratioas \iw gt\«d a* H«K>d*s,** lir ^o doing admit tliaX Htod's io the •^amlard. aad pQsscs.'-es peculiar merit which they try in vain to reat-h. Immense Amount of Coed **I have tH'en troubled with <ivt.pep«'jL. I had but little api>etite. a&d wbat I did eas di«tre«w>d me. or did me little good. In an httar atler mat- ing 1 -would exi»erienre a faintne* or tired, all- gone feeling. aM though J had not eaten any- thing. lI<H>d*ii Sanaparilla did me an immtttne amouut «»f cotmL It gave me an ajipetite, and myf'MvlreliKhed and MUiHfied the craving I liad previously experienced. It relieved me cit —U£OUce -A-'i'AGe. \Watertown. Ma-* N OT *.—r«H»ple casnut aStcd to hr carrl<w la re- card to medic-tae. Wtw-n ymt a im-d'Cin^ Um quotum 4>r a tew renui u» yi»ttr «>wn drttisrM t-tra tn«stlrm» *m wairh you c-aa r»-ly «di>Htld nt« coata Jered for »ia>»m»-nt. You •ti<ralds«^ tb.- b«t rrpmllt-M «ir tbe tirli-e. Tlt^ t>e4t ia eertatnir tbe cbi-at**^ ia (he ead. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by drucgL-^'C %1: «ix fur 53. lYepared only by C. i- UOOl> Jt CO.. Aiintl»«jearie% LoweU. Mars. IOO Doses One Dollar EPITHELIOMA* ^m • I I • • ^B •• • Iwl • IVItU o r witlwut I*atent Indtrv. OB 8MXm CAKCE&. For seven yearn I sufTenxl witb a eaneer on my fnce. aghtmonUmojcoa fricntl re<rtimuieiidotl tho u«« of Snlrt'K Spccinc, and I aetcniilniHl to m.-USe an Tuiu i. C w Tn ever; lahd and dime, \he merits of St. Jacobs Oil a s tho only conqueror of pain, nrc being acknowledged b; tho press and people.. The .smallest man in Pennsjl Ellisl{cinhiiTt,ofGoId8boro. He is eight years old, thirty-three inchi and weighs sixty-four pounds. Three members of my family, sayi Mr. .Tames A. Sample, Casld lloom, office of '\-'iasurer P . S., who were n^ffeting -niTatingr coughs, have been «„''ted by taking Red Star ^ Vone of th e ill effect- ain other coug^ ^^^l'ies , have he use of this. -o church is reported tc have Up i n the vestibule the sign IS free, but the pews are ..... ...^..ewliat anravate tbe sore; t»ut wx>n i . . IntlatiiatSon was allayed, and I l<esan to lsci)n>v* after the Urht few IvtHen. My Kenoral health ha* greatly lmprovt>d. I am 8tront;er. and atn aUI<- to do any kind of work. Tbe cancer oa my foc-e i>ei{an decrease aad tbe ulcer to beat. uaUI there U not a vesUiceot Itlett-oaly allttloBcar mark* the place. 3IitH. JoJCiB A. acl>0>xtti. Atlanta, Ga. Aogust II. isss. Treatise on Klood and Skin DlneaM-* matledTree. The Swipt Specikic Co., Drawer S. Atlanta. Ga N . y. . 151 \V. 2Jd .St. ni rsri • Correetor. fieroUtcr, ITsrTe'Sfist. \The JfeartlSrUia Seat of Life.\ • eaeofcvcrym-owemectnasfiornofonn of Heart Disease, and is in roiuttont dan- ger of Apoplexy o r Sudden Death: _ svntrro:!!!**!!*! DIKKASR. For which this Kcmedy slioold Intake - ion - - Heart-pains SUp-Bcats PalpltaU Tbrobblnjr Numt>nM Ptirplo-l^ :cn lloart-droi-sy 'Spasms fFlta.'' JNK^.r-blood BSJ? - - - ItuMhofBUwltoihe JTead^ Fcthle-drcvla- Itnn.Lieaxired'hreathinQ, llfart-enlaroement, Aerrottf-prontratton. Jlairt-rheumatism^ Shaky-Necrca Syncupo •fiashes'^Paralysia ncort-ej-mpathctlc ;tio« Core aU kind* « r Dlaeun . IT IS THE STAIfBARD Authority with the U. S. Supreme Court and in theCO¥'t Printing Ofllee.and is reeomtDended by thA SUte Sup'ts of Schools in 36 SUtes. To iu many other Taltui»jle features we hara JUST ADDED ABew ProDOUDcio g GAZETTEER OF THE WORIJ). ContaininE orcr 25.000 Title*, briefly de^rribtDt; thn Ci^untriex, Cities. Townf. atxi Natural K<-ature» OF EVERY PART OF Tf - GLOBE- It iaaa iuTaJjiahle conspanion Ja ereiy School, and at crery Fireside. C. A C. KERRIAM & CO., Ptib-ra, Springfield. Jlai* ' No Rope to Cut 01 Hjrses' Celebr.itt-d *eCC<IP4K* IIAI^TEa • ndlitCIUI.e. OoMttineti. o^iaj:^ reeoJptofSl. Sjl-ibTaUSaiat-r/. ^ ILanlware anl Hiro^it l»\i«f) Special dlm^aat IJ tbj Train. bcBd tor rrlc«*U«t. S100 A ^lusi H rKfCxyvASii ana taae «.r<i.-r« f'»r Hcwf« Patext ju:j-.;«t ABLr i-LXDINO WHXSOW SC «EES9 2Jc»t »el]Uif; i:nocu ere* offereil tw Asrnta 1ems« atsd Outfit raiK. >)KBis t*. Howiaco-Auffusta. THURSTON'S ;.'E''.?UTOOTHPOWIIEI Keepins Teeth IVrt'ert and «2bm« llealtbr* Erer^ fnffrG&ent Is from vegetable pro- * I whi^ gT^ In slirbt of every unfor- Verer. It contains no Morphine. Injurioua druf^ - mrtrnj^^ PkY^ fll'.OO—0 bottle s #5?00. > ObCabMKL Sead M -J ln»eotor.' Guide. HM. Patent lawyer. Wajhlastoa. l». C. — tatb* ben mm-dy di#cuvered fur iwviaoiln c dl5r«iaa , cnrinj h.-adaciie and lucreaijog tltr vital putvcra. VtM«xar Kitten andm. flatea the food. Tetrolatra th« ^ ^tin^ bealthy asd siatural aleep. Ttmemrnr BStSera is the crrat dhwan per- water,axtd •taadsatth«headofaUfamilrnsa- ediea. lio hoose should erer be wltbout it. Hill a cnt^'«iilTtaI,BmoBBai>d other feverK. diatw of the Keaxt. aad Kldxwj-a, and a hundred other |iatnftil diaonltira. \ r» r either '•f cur -^at books for ladles, forfaraers. for z Medical Treatise on l^lseases. or our (Wchlan on Intempxrmnce aad Tobacco, which last wTinnM be in the hands of evoT-child and jcuth in tlw Aar t«r * of the aboeebooVs mailed CrMfn ncuipt of four cents for rccistraXioo leak UI.3lcIKmaldI>mcCo..S3S'nraahli3sta&^3LT. 5 TON WAGON SCALES. Enplinmenl VV and XoveltyCfi-borB and Ctrl* wbowonldUk* to • f^OoU^ln lelaof* tTiae. t« art for t^ Ke<lJni^ramluBeat]^Mterrar Cat*. jSana and Ccim«. Air tlcbt Unsra. Kr^^ in aareUma^ SampW.m taatraetkma^iaSMl^ f«r WTS ^ PWMIMSi^ - QtrviUTm. COU MM.^;. It- B. la Snnny SiW LUIS. S ECKET of femmle banty Mcret of health is the 'digest and assimilate S of wholesome food. Take »». It wiU Gleaase the ^ho Tital organs, gfye a n4. purif; tho Wood, clear ion^ and prodaoe a sUte lie lorelinc ^ with which oomp^ro* SUmEUlM srJsr.iw-Aisws's.'st- . . .T. I DASLBTBUTtSB M IU. OiMM. OY&PEPSIA! The Chief StomacliHiiiitff ttt WmM. 8YMPTOIMS. lansea, PalpitiUo^ Sonr StooacI, FlatolMcy. etc. Loss or lpp«tite, Heartbin, Pail io Stomach, l>il..udt7it.ti>iio ant ——^-i , npoa tbe it. eeoefal iwiirilM mctlon through tk. kidn^ ^ Su'S tiral action of all ^^ ni^^tlwn^wom^ this i three bo&sswSlejU^SE'^J^S; soCIoaffstandiaK. The cause of dy^jma is often dne t o edeotaryy habits, rapid eating sail awe- sedeotar „ Iccted constipation, as weU a s %o food, the exressive tue stimul .. . _ coffeoaod tobacco. Eatio^'too beartay when tired is a frcqn^mt cause, bat what- oTer tbe ratve tbe remedr is plainly indi- cated. As everything talfTi intotke Bto3i - acb when weak and irritabto proras a sourre of irritation, djwp^f^ is tb* most difllcult to ctire of^ complaint*; bnt improper Amaria^pttKI ^ IveTalent diaeana know ican pnblic. a*4 ^ tit* is -rariable. wbeavoa ___ ——i.U«M» I—J- —t - i^B\ ItwiU.1 , Met tiaa: T17 ItjW U t aalwill.aal(><ma n mmt,
