The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, October 11, 1895, Image 2
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ORDERS FR(
RUSSIA.
R»ldwln Works Making Locomotives
for Rnaslan Railroads.
The increasing abilitj of American
manufacturers to compete successfully
in the markets of the old world has
just been demonstrated by the Bald
win locomotive works of Philadelphia,
whose managers are rejoicing in a
large contract for engines for Bussian
railroads. For many years the Bald
win people have been able to sell their
engines in Central and South America,
in Australia and Japan and other dis
tant conn tries, but they hare never
been able to secure a sure foothold in
European countries where the Eng
lish type of locomotive has always
been preferred to the American.
This prejudice has at last apparent
ly been broken down. Contracts just
received by the Baldwin works call for
forty locomotives,' twenty each for
passenger and freight service. They
will be delivered with the least possi
ble delay and with the orders already
on hand will keep the big Baldwin es
tablishment busy for the rest of the
year.
The names of the Bussian railways
for which the engines are to be built
have been withheld by the firm, but as
the government controls practically all
the railways of that country the con
tract may be said to have come from
the government. This order, taken in
connection with that given to the
Bethlehem Iron company for large
quantities of armor plate for Bussian
warships, shows the friendly feeling
of the czar for American manufactur- |
era. The Baldwin locomotive works
recently built several engines for the
Trans-Caucasian railroad, which is
also controlled by the Bussian govern
ment. The forty more engines to be
constructed will be of the heaviest
type, and will bo Yanclain’s com
pounds. As petroleum is used prin
cipally for fuel in southern Bussia,
the locomotives will be adapted for the
burning of oil instead of coal.
To clean and brighten gilt frames
vinegar water in the proportion of a
gill of vinegar to a pint of water is
recommended. It should be lightlj
applied with a brush.
NiranTs Up! Th® illnorluga Ca«t Ofl'.
Majestically the trreat ocean grey hound
leaves the dock and (-teams down the river
outward bound. But ai'e you, my dear sir,
prepared for the s»»a sickness almost always
incident to a trans-Atlantic trip, with the in-
fcfallibla.stoinachic, Hostetler’s Stomach Bit-
teTV If not expect to suffer without aid.
The B'tters is the staunch friend of all who
travel b-- ‘<-a or land, emigrants, tourists,
commenia travelers, mariners. It com
pletely lemedies nausea, biliousness, dys
pepsia, rheumatic twinges and inactivity of
the kidneys.
WOMANS WORLD..
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
THE NEWEST MATEKIAXfi.
Butcher’s linen, in a sort of medium
blue, is one of the new materials for
outing suits.
Duck, in a mixture of silk and
lineu, is used for this purpose, but
suits made of this material Are expen
sive.
Pique is still the rage, and al
though stiff and not always becoming,
possesses a certain style of its own in
its crisp, natty freshness.
Changeable mohair is the latest
thing for skirts and dress lining; it
is an excellent substitute for silk when
that material is found too expensive.
This mohair is of light weight and
sufficiently wiry to set out the
dress.
Bustle cambric is another excellent
dress lining, and although of closer
texture, resembles greatly the old
old-fashioned paper cambric once
used. The soft finished percaline is
quite out as it is useless as long as the
present fashion of inflated skirt con
tinues.
It is the satirical sneer or ridicule that galls
and wounds.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root enre^
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
The arrows of sarcasm are barbed with con
tempt.
Doe® I.ota of Good-You Will Find It it
You Try It.
'Mrs. T. J. Meador has kind words to say
many
. . ia and
ting Tyner’s
Dyspepsia Remedy and find that it is doing
me lots of good and I am now In better health
than I have been for years. It relieves me in
a few minutes of Indigestion.”
If you are suffering with indigestion or dys-
i«p«1a of any character whatever, it would'be
to your interest to try a bottle_of this remedy.
" —— per bo
HEBOIO DOIff-T MADISON.
The march of improvement in that
part of Washington formerly known
as Georgetown, and older by many
years than other parts of the city, has
compelled the destruction, of the tomb
of Benjamin Homans, in the old Pres
byterian Cemetery, in connection with
whom Dolly Madison’s heroic feat in
1814 was performed. Homans was
Chief Clerk of the War Department
during the War of 1812, and at the
time the British invaded the capital,
upon his own responsibility, he sent
two wagon loads of documents to the
canal-boat of Captain Daniel Collins,
and placed two armed soldiers on
guard, telling them to allow no one to
come on board. A little later a beau
tiful lady, who proved to be Dolly
Madison, drove down to the boat and
gave one of the crew r trunk, telling
him to take great care of it, and that
he should be rewarded. Among the
articles in the trunk was the canvas
of Peale’s portrait of Washington,
then hanging in the White House, but
now in the Senate wing of the Capi
tol. Then Homans gave the order to
Sherwood to take the boat up the
canal and not wait for the captain,
who had gone to Washington. The
boat, accordingly, was headed for a
point near the Hominy House, a well-
known establishment in those days,
and in the barn there the documents
were stored until danger was passed.
That night the Capitol was burned,
and the documents saved were among
the most valuable belonging to the
Nation. —Argonaut.
Price 60 cents
druggists.
bottle- For sale by all
Stomachic
means a medicine that strengthens the atom- |
aeh, or to be brief, it means Rlpans Tabules. I
If you are troubled with a weak stomach and
cannot digest your food use Ripans Tabules. i
One gives relief.
FITS stopped free by Dk, Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. Vo tits after first day’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and S'-hWtrial hot-
tie free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila.. Pa.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children j
•teething, softens tho gums, reducesinflamma- j
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
Now is the Time to Cure Your Corns I
with Hindercorns. It takes them out perfect- j
)y and gives comfort. Ask your druggist. 15c. |
Nerves
and
Blood
Are inseparably connected. The former
depend simply, solely, solidly upon the
latter. If it is pure they are properly
fed and there is no “nervousness.” If it
Is impure they are fed on refuse and the
horrors of nervous prostration result.
Feed the nerves on pure blood. Make
pure blood and keep ft pure by taking
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifler.
Hood’s Pills the after-dinner pUl and
family cathartic. 85c.
DOTS OF CHOICE IN SKIRTS.
Fashion is anything but arbitrary
tkis season, and, ii you except sleeves,
is about as democratic a go- as-you-
please dame as you ever encountered.
There are the skirts for instance.
Anything from a three gore to a nine
may be worn, and its wearer counted
“stylish,’’ if she has that indefinable
something about her, the lack of
whieh would render any gown not
stylish. Then there are skirts with
no gores at all. Just six or seven
breadths of wide material sewed up
and fastened to a baud. Of course,
such dresses are of the sheerest ma
terial, like organdy and swiss and
mull, which do not take kindly ,to
much “goring,” since they must be
made up without lining. Most charm
ing dresses are made of these thin ma
terials, the skirts having only a wide
hem, and the waists stopping under a
crush belt of the same, are of plainly
made overhanging blouse pattern with
a bit of lace at the wrist and throat.
Tho under slip is usually of some
tinted material, satine or silesia, with
a simple foot ruffle and a rounded
throat with elbow sleeves. A thin
gown like that is cheapness itself, and
a child might launder it. It is only
when the thin goods is made up with
silk linings and perishable lace trim-,
mings that such dresses become so
amazingly costly.
Very few women seem to - realize
that a plainly made gown, which
looks easy enough to be comfortable,
and airy enough to he cool, while
perhaps being neither, will give to -
those who look at her the idea that
she is both, and tho immediate tem
perature is thereby lowered a degree
or two. A tailor-made gown, by the
very closeness of its fit and trimness
of make, carries a suspicion of
warmth, even though it be of tho
thinness of lightweight woolens.^—
Washington Star.
*pHE turnpike road to
people’s hearts I find,
Lies through their
mouths or I mistake
mankind.
But the surest way to
get there is I say.
Feed them
Buckwheat
Every day.
World's Fair! HIGHEST AWARD.
•GtRANUM 1
Try it when the digestion •;
is WEAK and no FOODj
seems to nourish. Try it;
ms impossible to |
the stomach!!
when
the
[5 EVERYWHERE I
Now York.
i
FASHION NOTES.
Henrietta cloth is shown this season
in more than forty shades.
Some of the new black hose are shot
with different colored silks. Some of
the tan color are also shot with green,
blue or rose.
For country use and tenuis are some
natty little outing boots laced with
silk cord and finished with finely cor
rugated soles.
The newest setting for diamonds is
White enamel. This enhances the
brilliancy of the stone and the setting
hardly shows. - ;
Cashmere coloring, a soft blending
of many, colors and a tendency to the
designs found in old cashmere shawls,
is just now popular.
The favorite foot cqvering just now
is the Juliet or Diana shoe, with a
graceful instep, elastic sides and a
shapely yet solid heel.
The two extremes in size are evident
this season iu the hats and bonnets,
the one being very large and the other
correspondingly small. Between these
two extremes lie the toque shapes and
small round hats that will be much
worn for early spring.
Green is a color that has recently
laid hold on the fancy of the well
dressed, yet it bids fair to enjoy con
tinued favor, and for the afternoon
at-home or a smart calling suit noth
ing quite takes precedence of a well-
built green velvet toilet.
A visiting gown is of tan crepon
with a silk thread in the warp. The
bodice has a short circular yoke of
yellow satin with butter colored lace
over it. Three rows of narrow yellow
ribbon velvet are run through the
meshes of the lace to form the choker
or crush.
WORDS OF TYISDOV.
There should be as little merit in
loving a woman for her beauty a; p.
man for his prosperity, both being
equally subject to change.—Pope.
Whatever is really desirable and
honorable to know, it is also desira
ble and honorable to know as com
pletely and as long as possible.-—
Baskin.
There are prating coxcombs in the
world who would rather talk than
listen, although Shakespeare himself
were the orator and human nature the
theme.—Colton.
It is ignoble to try to heap money
on money. I would preach the doc
trine of work to all, and to the men
of wealth the doctrine of unremuuera-
tive work—Theodore Roosevelt.
The aim of the true artist is to give
utterance to the pure impulses of art
within him; to do good with these
impulses, to make others happy, and
to do good to humanity. — Fiegel.
Let no man ever take into consid
eration whether a thing is pleasant
or unpleasant. The love of pleasure
begets grief, and the dread of pain
causes fear. He wno is free from tha
love of pleasure and the dread of pain
knows neither grief nor fear.—
Buddha.
Obstinacy is an affection immova
ble, fixed to will, abandoning reason,
which is engendered of pride ; that is
to say, when a man esteemeth so much
himself above any other that he re-
pnteth his own wit only to be iu per
fection, and contemneth all other
cotinsel.—Sir T. Elyot.
Befined policy ever has been the
parent of confusion ; and ever will be
so, as long as the world endures.
Plain good intention, which is as easi- ;
ly discovered at the first view e.s fraud j
is surely detected at the last, is, let
me say, of no mean force in the gov- 1
ernment of mankind. Genuine sim
plicity of heart is a healing and ce- ;
mentiug principle.—Edmund Burke, i
How to Test a Thermometer,
To tell whether a thermometer ac
curately does its work invert the in
strument. If the mercury does not
fall to the end, or if it breaks into
several small columns, the thermo
meter contains air, and is inaccurate.
If perfectly made, the slender thread
should till the tube, or should break
off at the bulb and fall to the end of
the tube.
There is another interesting fact
about thermometers. Niue persons
out of ten think the mercurial column
round, but that is not the case. The
thread of mercury in thermometers is
flat. If it were round, the column
could hardly be seen, for tho opening
of the tube is as fine as the finest
thread. Some eight or ten years ago
a Boston manufacturer introduced the
scheme of coating the back of the
tube with white sizing. That makes
the column of mercury stand out plain
and distinct.
Thermometers are cheaper and bet
ter than ever before. You can noi^.
buy a heat-maker for twenty-five cents,
but a first-class instrument will cost
you §2. A cheap instrument is like a
cheap watch—it is unreliable. The
reason for this is that a perfect ther
mometer has a scale of its own. The
cheap thermometer is made on guess
work. Hence, you see a difference of
two, three or five degrees between
thermometers in the same locality on
the same day.
The most sensitive heat-maker is the
radiometer, which was invented by a
Mr. Crookes. It consists of four anna
suspended on a steel pivot, rotating
like a miniature wind-gauge, and the
whole affair is inclosed in a glass tube
from which the air has been exhausted.
The light of a candle one or two feet
away causes the arms to rotate. Quite
as sensitive is tbe : thermopile, which
is used to defect the faint nys of heat
transmittsd from the moon and start
to this cold world.—New York World.
In His Second Century.
Hale and hearty, despite his great
weight of years, Jacob Urban, one of
the inmates of the Lutheran Home
for the Aged, at Mount Airy, yester
day celebrated his 102d birthday. In
honor of so rare an occasion the en
tire population of the home united in
a .celebration of the event, which also
attracted to Mount Airy no iny friends
of the vigorous centenarian.
’After eating a hearty dinner, Mr.
Urban, who still possesses an excellent
appetite, walked unassisted up a flight
of .stairs to his bed room, where he sat
for the balance of the day chatting
pleasantly and cracking jokes with his
many visitors. He is a regular attend
ant at church service and is a devoted
reader of his old-fashioned German
Bible. He has been chewer and smoker
of tobacco since his boyhood days.
His general appearance indicates that
in his youth he was a person of great
physical powers. He has a kindly
face and bright brown eyes, and ii
able to read large print without the
aid of glasses. He said yesterday that
he had no great desire to live much
longer. With the exception of a
shortness of breath, his health is quite
robust.
The venerable centenarian was born
in Eckertsweoker, Germany, on Au
gust 5, 1794, and is the son of Jacob
Urban, who died at the age of seventy-
four. His mother was a vigorous
woman up to a short time previous to
her death. Urban learned the same
trade as his father, that of carpenter,
iu the town where he was born, and
continued it until he emigrated to this
country iu 1848. When fourteen years
of age he was confirmed, and when
thirty-three years of age he married
Barbara Gerhart, by whom he had two
children, both boys. When they grew
to manhood they induced their par
ents to emigrate to this country.
Some years after their arrival the sons
died and their mother’s death followed
shortly afterwards.
Mr. Urban married a second time in
1858, his wife being Caroline Weloher-
line. In September, 1891, Mrs. Urban
was killed in a railroad accident at
Harrowgate, on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad. While working on a build
ing iu New York in 1857 Mr. Urban
missed his footing and fell a long dis
tance to tho. ground, receiving inter
nal injuries, which have more or less
given him trouble ever since. From '
present appearances, however, he may
(ieleLrate several more birthdays be
fore, he is called to his last resting
place.—Philadelphia Record.
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
SOME USES OF X.BMOKS.
] Lemons rid the system of humors
aid bile, and leave no evil effects.
Vfeak, debilitated people oftentimes
nay be greatly benefited by a free use
(f them. Lemon jnioe should be di
ll ted with water, or sweetened suffi-
dently so that it will not produce
a drawing or burning sensation in the
throat. Clear lemon jnioe is very ir
ritating; the powerful aoid of the
^lice will cause inflammation if the
Use of it is continued any length of
time.
\ A bilious attack may be soon over
come by taking the juice of one or
>wo lemons in a goblet of water before
retiring and in the morning before ris
ing. Where taken on an empty stom
ach the lemon has an opportunity to
wuk on the system. Continue the
use of them for several weeks. Lemons
an an excellent remedy for pulmon
ary diseases. When used for lung
trouble from six to nine a day should
b« used. More juice is obtained from
lenons by boiling them. Put the
lenons in cold water and bring slowly
toa boil. Boil slowly until they be-
gis to soften; remove from the water
an l when cold enough to handle
sqteeze until all the juice is extract
ed strain and add enough loaf or
emshed sugar to make it palatable,
being careful not to make it too
sveet. Add about twice as much water
at there is juice. This prepar ation may
be made every morning, or enough
mey be prepared one day to last
thiee or four days, bdt it must be
keot iu a cool place.
Lemon juice sweetened with loaf or
enshed sugar will relieve a cough.
For feverishness and an unnatural
thirst soften a lemon by rolling on a
haul surface, out off the top, add su
gar and work it down into the lemon
witli a fork, then suck it slowly.
During the warm months a sense of
coolness, comfort and invigoration
can be produced by a free use of lem
onade. For six large glasses of lem
onade use six large juicy lemons; roll
on a hard surface, so that the juice
can be easily extracted. Peel And
slica. Add sufficient sugar to sweeten
and, and stir it well into the juice be
fore adding the water.
Hot lemonade will break up a cold
if taken at the start. Make it the
same as cold lemonade, only use boil
ing water instead of cold water, and
use about oue-half as much sugar.
A very nourishing drink for a con
valescent is to add a fresh-egg, beaten
as light as possible, to a glass of
strong lemonade. The lemon will de
stroy the raw animal taste that is so
offensive to some.
A piece of lemon, or stale bread
moistened with lemon juice, bound on
a corn, will cure it. Renew night and
morning. The first application will
produce soreness, but if treatment is
persisted it for a reasonable length of
time, a cure will be effected.
The discomfort caused by sore and
tender feet may be lessened, if not en
tirely cured, by applying slices ol
lemons on the feet.
To cure chilblains, take a piece of
lemon, sprinkle fine salt over it and
rub Has .feot wt^ll. Repeat if neces
sary.
Lemon juice will remove roughnesi
and vegetable stains from the hands.
After having the hands in hot soap
suds rub them with a piece of lemon.
This will prevent chappiAg and make
the hands soft and white.
Silverware can be cleaned brighter
and will keep brighter longer when
cleaned with lemon than with any
other preparation.
To remove mildew, take equal parts
of soap—soft soap is best—aud fine
starch, moisten with lemon juice,
spread the paste thickly on both sides
of the cloth, then expose to the sun.
When the paste becomes dry soften it
with more lemon juice.
’ To take out iron-rust, cover the
spot with fine salt and saturate with
lemon juice and lay ou the grass. Re
peat if necessary.—American Agricul
turist.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. 8. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FOR SUPERSTITIOUS WOMEN.
These may be interesting to super
stitious women:
Monday’s child is fair of ftce.
Tuesday’s child is full of grace.
Wednesday’s child is born for woe.
Thursday’s child has far to go.
Friday’s child is loving and giving.
Saturday’s child must woik for a
living.
But the child that is born on the
Sabbath day,
Is bonny and happy and wealthy
and gay.
Of the month in which one is born
it is said:
If a girl is born in January, she
will be a prudent housewife, given to
melancholy, but of good temper.
If in February, a humane and affec
tionate wife and a tender mother.
If in March, generous and impul
sive, but apt to be headstrong.
If in April, inconsistent, not very
intelligent, but likely to be good-look
ing.
If in May, handsome, amiable and
likely to be happy.
If in June, impetuous, will marry
early and be frivolous.
If in July, passably handsome, but
with a sulky temper.
If in August, amiable and practical,
.and likely to marry rich.
If in September, discreet, affable
and much liked.
If iu November, liberal, kind and
of a mild disposition.
If in December, well-proportioned,
fond of novelty and extravagant.
The Last Cuban Rebellion.
The Carnegie Steel Plant.
The great Carnegie steel works at
Homestead, Pa., cover 300 acres of
ground, represent a developed ma
chinery force of 80,000 horse power,
pay men five times the wages paid in
Germany, turn out iu a day more
freight than is carried on the entire
Boston and Albany system, and pro
duce, with 4,000 men, six times the
output of the Krupp works iu Ger
many, which employ 12,000 men. All
the fuel used is natural gas, but for
minor operations a central station op
erates in various departments 390
electric motors.
Money In the West.
In 1868 the Cubans made an effort
to secure their independence, and their
struggle lasted about ten years. They
were not defeated, but were induced to
yield by promises of reform, which the
Spanish government has never carried
out, and this fact is the leading cause
or the present formidable revolution.
In the last rebellion Cespedes started
with a force of 147 men, and in two
days he ‘cas at the head of an army of
4,000. In a month he had 12,000 men
and had captured several important
towns.
In the first three years Spain sent
100,000 soldiers to the island and
eighty-two armed vessels, and yet tho
insurgents were able to hold their own.
At the end of three years the Spaniards
had lost 68,000 men against 13,000 on
the Cuban side in battle, but it should
be stated that 43,000 Cubans were ar
rested, many of whom died in prison.
The Spaniards murdered thousands
without regard to age or sex.
Mexico and the South American re
publics recognized the Cubans as bel
ligerents, and in this country a Cuban
league was organized with -the gover
nors of all the states except one as vice
presidents. Among the atrocities
committed by the Spaniards was the
murder of twelve students who were
charged with desecrating the grave of
a Spanish writer. The Spaniards also
captured the Virginias, which sailed
under United States colors to aid the
insurgents, and fifty-three of the crew
and passengers were shot at Santiago,
including t^e commander, Captain
Fry. Others would have been shot but
for the threat of the captain of a Brit
ish gunboat to bombard the city.
The present rebellion appears to be
even more promising than the one in
1868, aud it is doubtful whether Spain
can send a force strong enough to
suppress it.
Coffee.
Returned Wanderer (gloomily:) “All
this talk about money in the west is
nonsense. I lost every cent I had.”
Stranger: “That’s because you didn’t
manage right. I went west with only
a few hundred in my pocket, and made
a fortune in three months.”
Returned Wanderer: “My stars!
How did you do it?” *
Stranger: “I bought a drug store
for $500. Three months after that the
state went prohibition, and I sold out
for $100,000.—New York Weekly.
A Happy Woman.
At last I am a wetland happy woman ajiain ;
thanks to McElree’s Wine of Cardui. I have
suffered for four years from womb trouble
of the most horrible kind. Twelve years
ago I went to the San Antonio Hospital, where
they performed an operation, but it left me in
a worse state than ever. I went to Dr. Kings
ley and Dr. D. Y. Young, but they gave me
little relief. After spending $125.00 I was not
able to leave my bed, and mo?t of the time
suffered pains to equal a thousand death?. On
the tenth of last October my friend Mrs. Ste
vens, advised me to try McElree’s Wine of
Cardui. The first bottle did me good, and I
got more, and to-day I am a hew woman ; am
able to do all my cooking and house-work. 1
am running a boarding-house and doing all
the work myself. I still use the Wine, and
always keep it in the house—it saved my life.
Mrs. M. J. Meyers.
Appleby, Texas.
Au expert tester gives the following
directions for detecting adulterated
coffee. Bub a handful of coffee be
tween the fingers. If it hardens or
cakes, it is adulterated, probably with
chicory. Another test is to place a
sample of the coffee on the top of a
wineglassfal of water. If part .of it
floats and part of it sinks, it is un
doubtedly adulterated. Pure coffee
contains an oily enveloping substance
that keeps out the water, or at least
does not quickly absorb it.
RECITES.
Vanilla Sauce—Bring one pint of
milk to the boiling point; add the
yolk of the two eggs left over, beaten
with some sugar and a little corn
starch ; flavor with vanilla.
Ladies’ Cabbage—Boil a firm head
of cabbage until tender. Drain and
chop fine. Acid two beaten eggs, one
tablespoonful of butter, popper, salt
and three tablespoonfuls of milk.
Mix well and bake in buttered pan.
Milk Beer-^Into <5ne quart of milk
put one gill of buttermilk and three
tablespoonfuls of sugar, stand iu warm
place ten hours. Pour from one ves
sel to another until smooth. Bottle
and let stand a day. Serve ice cold.
Timbale of Patatoes—Boil and mash
two quarts of potatoes. Add two
eggs, salt pepper and two tablespoon
fuls of butter. Sprinkle a buttered
mold with bread crumbs, pack in po
tatoes, add bread crumbs and bits of
butter. Bake one-half hour.
Roman Soup—Twelve potatoes
sliced and soaked iu cold water one-
half hour; boil until tender; strain
and add one pint of milk, one chopped
onion, one tablespoonful of butter,
pepper, salt and one bay leaf. Boil,
and just before serving add chopped
parsley.
Tomato Fritters—Take the half-can
of tomatoes left from dinner. Add
one beaten egg, one teaspoonful ol
salt, one-quarter teaspoonful of pep
per and enough bread or cracker
crumbs to make thick batter. Drop
by spoonfuls on a hat griddle and fry
until brown.
French Daube Steak—Season a
thick steak with salt and pepper.
Fry slowly in a little lard. When
well browned add a little water, one-
half of a chopped onion, and table
spoonful of parsley, thicken with
flour and simmer one hour. Add one-
half can of tomatoes and cook until
very tender.
Chocolate Marshmallow Pudding—
Put one pint of milk in a rice-boiler ;
add three-quarters of a cup of sugar ;
when nearly boiling add two heaping
tsblespooufuls of cornstarch ; wet with
miik, stir briskly and boil until thick ;
add a little butter; take from the fire
and separate the mass into two parts ;
to one part add enough cocoa to make
it a rich brown; to the other half add
the stiffly beaten froth of two eggs.
Place in a fancy glass bowl, alternat
ing layers of brown and of Mbit*.
Ilotv’n Till,!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Keward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s.Catarrh Cu - \
F. J. Jhenky & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cha
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business tiansaet ons
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drugg'st- - . Toledo’
Ohio.
Wai.tmnu, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure i? taken internally,
ting diiectlv upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the syst em. Testimoirals sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Kierv illutlier should Always Have
a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic. Nothing so
gr o l for pain, weakness,colds and sleeple-sness
Wo think Piso’s Cure tor Consumption i-
the only medicine for Coughs.—Jennie Pinck
ARP, Springfield, Ills., Oct. 1, IftH.
CXXIS EWJOY®
Both the method and results ’when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
f ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
ducer, pleasing to the tasto and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. L)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. M V.
A'"4fV\
Out of sorts
\2) ‘V
\i
•—and no wonder. Think of the con
dition of those poor women who have
to wash clothes and clean house in
the old-fashioned way. They’re
tired, vexed, discouraged, out
of sorts, with aching backs
and aching hearts.
They must be out of
their wits. Why don’t
they use Pearline ? That
is what every woman who
values her health and strength
is coming to. And they’re coming
to .it now, faster than ever. Every day, Pearline’s fame
grows and its patrons increase in number. Hundreds of
millions of packages have been used by bright women who
want to make washing easy. 481
1!
Fertilizers for Fall Crops
should contain a high percentage of Potash to
insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment
of the soil.
Write for our “ Fanners' Guide,” a 143-page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will bo sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 9) Nmmo Sow*. Nov York.
<yj>iRE^roigr<>>
A List of Reliable Atlanta Bus*
iness Houses where visiters
to the Great Show will be
properly treated and can pur
chase goods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO., ^
55 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Ca.
Everything In the Jewelry und Sliver
Line at Factory Prices.
PHILLIPS A CREWCiT
37 Peachtree Street.
STANDARD
Pianos and Organs,
SHEET MUSIC,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
ISEMAN BROS.,
IS and 17 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
ONE PRICE
Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers.
BOWMAN BROS.,
FINE MILLINERY,
78 Whitehall Street.
OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS ARE NOW IN.
LEADERS OF FASHION,
LATEST STYLES,
LOWEST PRICES.
N.
TO AVOID THIS KTJSXD
TETTERINE
The ORLY p*inles« «nJ bmrralsn
C *|* cun* for the wore* type .of Eczema,
■a I Tetter, Rm*worni, ugly roach patch-
K . es on the face, cruetea scalp.
• Ground itch, chafes, chaps, pim-
You will find
plas. Poison from iry or poi-<on oak.
P In abort all, itches. Send 60o. in
Li 11 stamps or caah to J. T. Shuptnne,
nSaTannah, Ga.. for on* box, if your
druggist don’t keep it.
it at Chas. O. Tyuer’s, Atlanta.
AR o MAT, c BLACKBERRY
EXTRACT
AM)
RHUBARB
—FOR—
Dysentery, Flux,
Cholera .Morbus,
Cholera, Diarrhoea
—AMD —
.Summer Complninio
Try It Price 25c.. SOc., $1.00.
For Sale by Drugalsts or write to
JT. StoxrAll Sm-ltlx,
MANUFACTURING PHARMACIST.
102 Whitehall St., Corner Mitchell,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
SULLIVAN & CRICHTON’S
ACM?
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
The beet and cheapest BualneseCollege In AmericaT
Time short. Instruction tborongh. 4 Penmen,
Big demand for graduates. Catalogue free
gtl.MVA.e A fllicuroy, Kl».r Hid*., masts, «a.
IF YOU BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM
Blooflwortl M Co.
They will give you pleasure
Every minute you wear them.
14, )atx-e>ot.
saw mills
Water Wheels and Hay Presses.
BEST IN THE MARKET.
Dcl.oncli .HIM .11 (ft. Co., 31)5, Atlanta. Ga.
Best
Wlntir
APPLE
■
For the South. Ripens November: keep? till
May. All varieties Fruit and Nut frees.
Grape Vines. B;-rry Plants, Roses. Ornamen
tal Plant?, &e. Send for new catalogue free.
W. D. BEATIE, Atlanta. Georgia.
1895 Edition.
Just Issued.
A Ciefllt-Book and Compleie Direclory
OF THE
Book, Stationery and Printing Trade
in the United StnUs and Canada.
With Capita 1 and Credit Ratings. Street
add res-es in all cite?.
Subscript on, §15 per vear. For pirliculam,
address W. G. T. WEYMOUTH. Manager.
15t; Fifth Avenue. New York City.
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED BY STUDENTS
Business Finns Supplied witli Help
Richmond’s Commercial College,
Pol abtished 188 1.
.Send for Catalogue. SAVANNAH,G A.
MONEY IN PECANS.
NOW
MONIED MEN
AMBITIOUS CLERKS
Is your opportuney to invest in th» I^urgcftt
Pecan lArcli trii in lh« Worlil. 4UJ acres in
urehfird just corri’ig into beAriog, will prove an
absolute <;ohl Mine when in lui! bear.iiK. Sjntl
for tree prospectus giving references au«l full
paiticu ars- I<*. A.Swin€lt*ii*Brownwood f Texas
SEND
j us your
edureti
_ we will show you how to
inTkfc a dav; ab-olutHy mu re; we fur*
nbh the work and teac-li yon tree you
work in the locality wher- you liva;
sei%l usyour nddre*-«ii'i we will explain
the business fully; remember we guar
antee a clear pr<» ii t ot $; lor« very ay’s
work; absolutely kup- wrlle at naee.
KOVAL MAM*ALTl KIM. lOMTAXY, IUn LK, Detroit, Mlek.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
(Cl.irwz aud boaufificj the hair.
I Promote! a luxunant growth.
IKever Falls to Baatore Gray
| Hair to Ite Youthful Color.
I Cure. Bca.p disrate! Sc hair falling.
^WCjandJhOuatJUniggut^^^
Efery Man His Own Docior.
A Valuable FAMILY DOCTOR Book
by J. Hamilton Ayres, M. D., of six
hundred pages, profusely illustrated
and containing knowledge of how to
CURE Disease, Promote Health and
Prolong Life. The book also contains
valuable information regarding mar
riage and the proper efire and rearing
of children.
*9oxxcl 60 Oexxts
TO
Tie Atlaila PnMislin House.
A. N. U.
Forty-oue, ’95.
Cough Syrup. Taeles (
In tune. Sold by drug