The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, July 13, 1886, Image 3
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LADIES' DEPARTMENT*
Beauty In the Saddle.
If woman, conscious of lovliness, conrinced
that the gods have appointed her
a u astee of beauty for the delectation of
the sterner sex and the discomfort of her
fellow-women, has a keen perception of
the environments most favorable to
beauty, she certainly will not hesitate to
seek the saddle as her throne, and the
oft, warm, melting landscape for a background.
As the glove fits, so must the
habit. Then, well mounted, with a free
rein in a firm bridle hand, she is off with
a dash. Goodl The color comes, the
eyes sparkle and the tresses would prove
truant to the comb. And this in the sunlight.
Here ninety per cent, is to be attributed
to nature and ten per cent, to
the artistic tailor. Get away from half
lights and dreary 5 o'clock teas. Mount
and be off. A dash around the park in
pursuit of health and happiness 1 Into the
Baddle, young maids and matrons! You
will then rival the stars, to be followed
In your course by the eyes of honest admiration.?New
York Herald.
What a Woman Can Do,
As a wife and mother women can make
the-tfortune and happiness of her husband
and children and if they did nothing
else, surely this would be sufficient
destiny. By her thrift, prudence and
tact she can secure to her partner and to
herself a competency in old age, no matter
how small the beginning or how adverse
a fate may be theirs. By her
cheerfulness she can restore her husband's
spirit shaken by the anxieties of
business. By her tender care she can
often restore him to health if disease has
overtasked his powers. By her counsel
and love she can win him from bad company
if temptation in an evil hour has
led him astray. By her example, her
precepts ana ner sexes insight into character
she can mould her children, how.
ever adverse their dispositions, into noble
men and women. And by leading in
all things a true and beautiful life, she
can refine, elevate and spiritualize all
who come within reach; so that, with
others of her sex emulating and assisting
her, she can do more to regenerate the
world than all the statesmen or reformers
i. that ever legislated.
Spare the Rlrrt* and Beasts.
The Millinery Trade Review, after
criticising the use of birds' plumage on
ladies' hats, makes other suggestions,
saying:
And while they are about it, let them
not stop at plumes on hats; let them recollect
the beautiful tortoise shell comb
Miss Fashion wears in her hair was
originally taken from a poor innocent
creature who used this material for its
only defence. The kid gloves she has
on her hands were stripped from a babe
whose parents had hoped that its maturity
would be spent in the harmless amusement
of bounding about on suburban
rocks and foraging freely on fenceboard
circus posters. The satchel she carries
on her arm but a short time ago formed
part of an amphibious animal whose
only crime consisted in basking in
the sunshine on the mud flats
of the St. John's River Flori *
-A
da, occasionally frolicking in its .
waters or watching for an incautious
black picaninny oa whom to make a
meal. The silk dress she robes herself in
-was maae irom ttie winding threads that
formed protection for thousands of nature's
beautiful creations, who were
' {
cruelly scalded within their secluded retreats
lest they might eat their way out
and spoil the continuity of the valuable
fibres. The sacque that shields her fair 1
form from the rude wintry blasts once
helped to protect a beautiful animal, 1
v ? ~^vhose native home is amid the icy re- 1
guons of Alaska, where he was ruthlessly
sacrificed for a species of skin game; an
animal susceptible of domestication and
cap able of a high degree of culture, vying
with the average Italian in musical
abil ity, as was demonstrated by several
thai; have been exhibited at various museums,
where they handle the barrel
orgarn with marked skill. The porteinonmaie
she so daintily carries in her
hand , and the case that accompanies her
on ca lis of ceremony were ones part of
beautiful tusks that excited the cupidity
of Asiatic or African hunters,
who jiurdered a possible Jumbo to secure
tjhem for commercial purposes.
I Spanish Host-Women.
It is remarkable that though tho wineboats
are rowed exclusively by men,
many other river boats are managed entirely
by women and girls. Small, light,
tflat-bottomed boats, used as ferryboats,
or for passengers going up and down the
river, or for carrying market produce,
tare not only worked, but are often
Vvrr ? ?Vfx
vfvMvuj mj ttuiucu* Ti itu wniLu awn- j
tings spread over the heads of the pas- j
sengers in hot weather, these boats are i
(picturesque objects seeu from the high j
'shore, as they flit about on the deep 1
Igreen -water of the Douro where it i
iflows through the town. The boat girls i
always push the oar instead of pulling tit.
They seem incapable of fatigue, 11
Ithey are buxom and not ill-favored, and c
ithey wear the becoming Portuguese 1
tcostume. When they desire smartness, e
on market days, the correct number <
jof petticoats is fourteen, many old and t
iof thick material. These stick out all i
ground in a manner rather perhaps j
' .vv;?,<}
I IHMBIII 111''
iwji ?v w s-'^y -v> ;; >:
curious than pleasing, and the effect it
rather heightened by a form of padding
that goes all the way round just-below
the waist. This heavy costuifte is coin
plcted by a sort of bodice, usually mad(
of stout linen covered with some bright
colored material, laced up the front,
and tight-fitting. It stops short aboul
an inch above the waist, and the wliit<
under-skirt bulges out all around. This
sort of white skirt, with large loost
sleeves, is a real and most effective work
of art. Round the neck and on th(
shouldora if la
? vuu^ltw in tv UUIUVIVUi.
gagings, and some fine needle work is inserted
in front; over this a handkerchief
is crossed. Another handkerchief is put
on the head, on the top of which is
placed a round felt 1 'pork-pie" hat. The
bright silk handkerchief and the black
hat arc the objects on which all the
rustic wealth is lavished. The hat is
trimmed with velvet, and between the
brim and crown is a row of little black
silk tufts. A hat is made to last two
years amongst the well-to-do peasants.
Its constructions is very solid, the felt
being nearly a quarter of an inch thick,
heavy and hot. These picturesque Portuguese
costumes can be seen at their best
in the numerous rowing boats that come
down the Duro to Oporto on market
days. The women then put on all their
jewelry, fine ornaments that havedcccndcd
from mother to daughter for generations.
A large gold heart, from an
inch and a half to six inches in length,
and finely wrought, is one of the oldest
forms of these ornaments. The heart is
suspended to a string of gold beads,
light and well wrought on their surface
with a design of clearly Moorish origin.
The beads also are heirlooms, and some
lucky individuals have as many as
twenty rows, each strung on common
string. Crosses of filigree work of
ancient design are also worn, together
with modern cheap lockets of poor German
gold.?Art Journal.
Fathlon IVotci.
Silver jewelry of all Kinds remains in
vogue.
India silks in plain colors arc always
covered with lace.
Gingham and sateen dresses are
trimmed with lacc.
Festoons of jet beads are arranged upon
the front of visitcs.
Beaded and open work parasols appear
for midsummer wear.
Bright red jackets and bodices are no
longer strictly correct wear.
Cotton canvass stuff is very extensive
ly used lor all kinds of dresses.
Fine white mull dresses have alternate
flounces of lace and embroidery.
Black si]k dresses may have revers,
vest, collar and cuffs of black velvet.
Fans are large or small, round,
oval, or fan shaped as suits the fancy.
Escurial lace, -^ith bead embroidery,is
employed for panels, vests, collars and
cuffs.
The nearer the appearance of one's
hair to tumbling down the more fashionable.
Ribbons for sashes are of satin-faced
velvet and double-faced satin with picot
edges.
Linens for summer wear have threadlike
stripes, dark figures or small
cnccKS.
Pongees hrc shown in the natural tint
of the silk in colors, embroidered, printed
or plain.
Corslets of silk or velvet are worn with
woollen bodices. The fabric should be
fine and soft.
Thin black tissues, worked with jet,
have stripes which may be cut in lengths
for trimming.
Openwork striped tissues and transparent
canvass have corresponding taffetai
or faille to complete the costume.
Pine checked linen is a very
3esirable summer material, and has
almost the effect of silk when made
up.
The skirts of many new dressei
fall plain and undraped in th<
back, set in very full plaits at the waisi
line.
White dresses with deep embroidcrec
louncing on the skirt have the flounce
ooped high over the hip on the left side,
showing three narrow flounces corresponding
to the wide one, 01
ilse of plain material. The bodices ol
;hesc dresses are belted or made witl
casques.
General Lee's Foresight.
Unlike the vast majority of his South;rn
countrymen Lee had a very clear idei
>f the tremendous odds against whict
;he South would have to contend, and
was not sanguine as to the result. Thii
s shown by an anecdote never before it
Drint and entirely reliable. Just aftc)
eceiving his commission from the Virginia
convention he called upon a famiy
in Richmond whom he had know foi
nany yearn. Two of the sons had already
enlisted and the third?a mere boj
?wanted to do so. The mother, naturally
anxious, said: "General, how long
lo you think thia awful war will last?*
The answer was give with solemn and
lignificant emphasis, which the questionsr
never forgot: My little mad ame, Ian I
tfraid it wilt last until we are all drive*
nto the hills and mountains,"?St. Lovii
Republican.
'>'" " ' .. .
i Has a Married Man Any Rights?
r 4,Isay!" said a friend, the other day,
*T * you are an old hand at it. I oi ly got married
the other day, and don't understand
much about the business. But has a mar?
ried man any rights when lie once assumes
t the hymeneal responsibilities.
''Rights? Yes, lots! lie's a right to
' pay all the bills, too?"
"Stopl I mean this. Let me give you
' an instance. Every box and drawer and
i portmanteau, and in fact every available
, receptacle of every description, is stuffed
. full of my wife's property, and when I
Avaut to put away a few cuffs and col5
lars?"
> | uuiu imru! 1 Know want you mean.
Listen, young man: If your bed-room
were two hundred yards long, and lined
from the floor to the ceiling with drawers,
and you wanted a place to stow away a
i couple of shirts, you couldn't find a nook
, that wasn't tilled with the hairpius, frizzes,
pads, scent-bottles, old glovesy?powder
pulls, rings and things. So just ac1
cept the inevitable. Wrap your personal
i property in an old newspaper or some
i brown paper, and hide the parcel under
the bed."
He smiled loudly and ironicalily, and
passed on, a wiser if not a better man.
Cusliing's Manual at Court.
A raw citizen in Idaho, says the "Washing
Critic, was elected a justice of the
peace, and the only law book he had was
a "Cushing's Manual." The first case
before him was that of a cowboy for
stealing a steer. "When the case was called
the only lawyer in the little town was
there to defend the prisoner.
''As there is no counsel for the other
side," he said, "I make a motion that tho
case be dismissed."
The Justice looked over his ''Manual."
i'A motion has to be seconded," he
said.
"I second the motion," promptly responded
the prisoner.
"The motion has been made and seconded
that the case be dismissed," said
the court. "All in favor will please say
'aye.'"
The prisoner and his attorney voted aye.
"Ail opposed say 'no.'"
Nobody voted.
"The motion is carried, and the case
is now dismissed," remarked the court.
"A motion to adjourn is now in order."
The prisoner made the motion, and the
court adjourned.
A Minister's Word.
"To put down gambling it will be necessary
to stop rattling in church fairs,
and for ladies to give up offering small
odds on races. No minister who could
justify these as a harmless form of gambling
is in a condition to cry out again-t
gambling saloons. All thc*e little things
are the devil's kindling wood."
If Tour Luiiffi arc Dentroyed
do not expect that Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery" will make new ones for you. II
can do much, but not impossibilities. If, liow.
ever, you have not yet rcached the last stages
of consumption, there is hope for you. But do
not delAV. vn?l f>mtQ !??* ...?
? , W4V^ I.UC IUM1 I111D mien
help is impossible. The Discovery lias arretted
the aggravating cough of thousands ol
consumptives, cured their night-sweats and
hectic fevers, and restored them to health and
happiness.
The Sultan has a sweet tooth and is fond of
taffy.
"Close the door gently.
And bridle the breath;
I've one of my headaches?
I'm sick unto death."
"Take 'Purgative Pellets,1
They're pleasant and sure;
I've some in my pocket
I'll warrant to cure." *
Dr, Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets*
are both preventive and curative.
Fans are more and more elegant as the days
go by.
Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr.
Eage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents.
Never stop at the church door to ask about
the music. In choir within.
If you have numbness in arms or limbs, heart
skips beats, thrumps or flutters, or you are nervous
and irritable?in dancer of shock?Dr.
Kilmer's Ocean-Weed regulates, relieves, corrects
and cures.
There are 123 American students at the University
of Berlin this year.
The man who likes whisky better than beet
walks not after the flesh but after the spirit.
Fok dyspki*sia. indigestion, depression of
spirit*, central debility in their various forms,
also as a preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers,the "Ferro-Phosphorated
Elixir of Caiiiuiyit," made by Cacwell,Hazard
& Co.. New York,nnd sold by all Druggists,
Is tho best tonic: and for patients recovering
from fever or other ?lckne.ss It baa no equal.
** TUI? Can't be Beat."
Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.)
American Rural Home for every $1 subscription
to that 8 page, 48 col., 10 year old Weekly, all
5x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages, bound in Cloth
are:
Law Without Lawyer*. Danelson's (Medical)
Family Cyclopedia. Counselor.
Farm Cyclopedia. Boys' Useful PaaF
armors' ana Stockbreed- times.
ers' Guide. Five Years Befor*
Common Sense in Poultry the Mast.
Yard. Peoples' History ol
World Cyclopedia United States.
Universal His. of all
Nations.
Popular History Civil
War (both sides,)
Any one book and paper one year, nil postpaid
for $1.15 onlyl Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reference: Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Rochester,
for 11 years past. Samples 2o. Rukax
Home Co.. Ltd., Rochester. N. Y.
Attention at a. Hotel.
What kind of attention do you expect at a
hotel? Inn-attention. Travelers, should therefore,
carry a bottle of Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry
Cordial, which counteracts the effect of. bad
water and change of climate.
A Moat Liberal Oder!
Tiib Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich,
offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts
and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial
to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particulars,
mailed free. Write tnem at once.
The habitof running over boots or shoes corrected
with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners.
3 months' treatment for fiOc. Piso's Remedy
for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
Uncle Sam's llqnor bill lost year was $553,000,000.
A Dranlit'i Story.
Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druggist, Newburg, N. T..
writes ua: "I bare for the past ten years sold several
gross of Da. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Luxor. i |
can say of it what I cannot say of any other medl> |
cine. I have never heard a customer speak of It but
to praise tta virtues In the highest manner. I have
recommended It In a great many cases ot Whoopln*
Cough, with the happiest effects. I have used It to
my own family for many years; In fact, always bav*
a bottle la the medicine closet"
A Mormon wife Is termed a "plurallzed singularity."
The beneficial resretta produced by the nso
of Hall's Hair Renewer are wonderfuL ,
Ayer'e Ague Cnre is warranted a gore cure. J
for all malarial dlaorders, 1
iisKM
: ^vaa.v . :: y?f;> -f - '
A LIBERAL OFFER.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO AN1
CIIAIMTAULK INSTITUTION.
If it Citnuot be Done as It l? Stated.
I Rochester, X, Y.. Union and Atlivr tiger.
Friends of Ex-President Arthur aro very
much disquieted.
. v/1. coursi< no is not going to die I Ho is in
the bands of a very particular physician.
His doctor does not call it Wright's Disease!
No, it is stomach disorder that he is suffering
from now, and every few hours ho takes a
cold, and from time to time many other
symptoms are developed. Those symptoms
the public should kuow uro reolly secondary
to Bl ight's Disease.
His physicians say that everything that
medical skill can do for him is being done.
This is not so!
This case is a prominent one boeause the
General Ls an er-Fresident: aud yet there are
thousands of farmers quietly dying, in their
farm houses, of secondary smptoms of
Bright's Di?ei8e, called by every other conceivable
naino; thousands of workmen, likewise
dying, leaving helpless families; hundreds
of thousands in all walks of life who
have sickened, and are likewise dying, helpless
victims of powerless physicians.
Eight years ago a very well known gentleman
was about to enter upon largo commercial
transactions. His medical adviser quietly
dropped into his ofllce one day and told his
confidential clerk that he would be dead in
three months, and that he ought to settle up
his busines affairs at once!
That man is alive aud well to-day, yet he
was given up as incurable with the same disease
that Is killing General Arthur!
Our reporter met this gentleman yesterday
and in conversation about the General's case,
ho coi/?
"I will give $5,000 to anv cliaritnblo institution
in the State of New York, to be
"designated bv the editor of the New York
" World, tbe editor of the Buffalo News, and
"W. E. Kisselburgh, of the Troy Times, if
"Warner's safe cure (taknu according to my
"directions) which cured ine eight years ago,
"cannot cure General Chester A. Arthur of
"Bright's disease from which he is suffering."
"Now I want you to understand," he said,
"that wo do not profess to make new kidneys
"but we do know from personal experience
"and from the experience of many tnonsand
"of similar cases, that we can stop the consumption
of the kidneys. Many a man has
"gone through life with one kidney without
"inconvenience. Thousands of people have
"lived a majority of their life with one lung.
"They did not have a new lung made. We
:,do not make new kidneys, but if the kidney .
"is not consumed too much we can stop di?"ease
and prolong life if token in time.
This offer comes from H. H. Warner,
proprietor of Warner's safe cure, of this
:ity.
Mr. Warner also said: "My dear sir, there
"are governors, senators, presidential candi"dates,
members of congress, prominent men
*and women all over ttie country whom I
personally know have been cured of disease,
'such as General Arthur suffers from, by our
"Warner's safe cure, but owing to the circles
"in which they move they do not care to
"'give public testimonial totlie fact."
Mr. Warner is interested in General Arthur's
case because hn is personally ac3uainted
with him, aud he says that it is a
shame that any man should bo allowed to
die under the" ojn-ratiou of old-fashioned
[>owerful cathartics, which have no curative
pffects, rather than that a modern, conceded
iTW'ifl r* fnr -1 ?*
~ .... ? .mucj uim'ujb. wuose wortn la
acknowledged world-wide, should save him.
"If you doubt the efficacy of Warner's safe
cure,"' say the proprietors, "ask your friends
?nd neighbors about it. This is asking but
'dttlo. They can tell j'ou ull you want to
know."
"We have kept a standing offer before the
public for four years," says Mr. Warner,
'that we will give $o,00Q to any person who
can successfully dispute the genuineness, so
'ar as wo know, of the testimonials we publish,
and none have done it."
Were General Arthur a poor man, unable
to be left "in the hands of his physician." he
would use that great remedy, as many thousands
fJ others have done, and get welL How
absurd then for people to say that everything
;bat can bo done is being done for the ex
?residentj*when the one successful remedy in
1 the world that has cured a case like his, has
| not been used by th^m.
There are three times as many telephones in
the United States as in all Europe.
nniiiMtA I
diiuwii'5
Otters
Combining IBON with PEBE VEGETABLE
TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES
and ENBICBES THB BLOOD. Qalckens
the action of the Liter and Kidneys. Clean the
complexion, makes the akin smooth. Itdocs not
lnjare the teeth, cant headache, or prod ace ron tipatlom?ALL
OTHER IKON MEDICINES DO.
Physicians and Druggists ererynhers tMommend it.
Mb. Y. Adams, 199 Rtnut; St., Balto., Md? ur>:
" I had a bad oase ot Scrofula which caused an eruption
ot the skin nn my face. I was persuaded to un
Brown's Iron Bitten. Four bottles bar* completely
cared me."
MBfl. M. W. SjLLX, 615 8. Pine St.. Richmond, Va.,
says: "My little boy was Buffering from a Yery
various attack of blood poisoning and the doctor
not benefiting him in the least, I triad Brown's
Iron Bitters. Two bottles oured him, although
his blood was in a terrible stat?. It is oertainly a
great tonlo_snd purifier and I heartilr ncommiwi it
iilaihi bloxham. Pleasant Dale, W. V?.. iui:
" I have used Brown's Iron"Bitten for Ohronio Eocamft-fo
pronounced br my phyiteiini -with most
beneficial effect, I cordially recommend it."
Mb. Martin McRax, Lumber Bride*, N O., uji:
**I had a humor in my blood, something like Tetter
or Rin* Worm. Brown'? Iron Bitten has cured me.H
Genuine hu abore Trade Mark and oroesa d red linea
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BUOWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, MP.
CREAM* kMgm
when applied into thenostrils Jm^PPtAht D&IM V
will be absorbed, effectually EW/vJ15'*l*|. ?"/TrtkCM
:leansinp the head of ca-BS
-arrhal Tirus causing healthy 6M<S??ffjn>?A/ UrAr,l
Mjcretions. it allays imtlam- t/? ^*ADa
nation, protects the mem- yu7(7rrv/rr>^*i2 bf M
brane from fresh colds, com- f nN'tl'MfMc & Mk
pletely heals the sores andk^' I7iT^mI
restores he senses of taste By
Not a Liquid or Snctt. fth
A t'huruuifi TrVatUm t'a%lu)
ure. Agreeable to uie V
Send for circular. W ce^i K_^2^2!LH1AJ
it druMisti or by mtil. mm.m hmi imm
sstegnpft P"'HAY-FEVER
a _"'?1? mi in.rS
?uln at that clui ml
Cimli^M na*dl??, and kll rir?m
^ F1TOJDati.1| alraoM umiratwl ? >?
iMwIimSi"! ^MU*?HY BROS.. .
w_. . ;- _ _ Paris, Tea I
*r*?^r fcyfke tlavw a* a?M
Hlmi qwmim< ?w . public aad now risks
. Hm, the leading Medto '
flhM<ir"' ? fW.-i.t-.-? -?
^ ? 7T" issnk
PENNYROYAL PILLS i
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." ;
The Original and Only Genala*. J
w*&ra?S*fiES^
Salvo CORES MWEEBESS
^ ^^r^suvs:3 -
CP known M?/ v^i2 ?S?JES!S? V wwJ
jKaaune
vugi A MEDICAL VICTORY 1
l}*fuQ\ Cur^aBriR-hts'TMseane, Catarrh
S//5l51 ?' * 8 Bladder. Torpid T.Ivor. It
e(/VtC-' dlsfiolvoaGall-HtonesandO ravel.
J..TL SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS
B V Vh I'^ine for which this Keiucdy
l A jVg Nlionld be taken.
Fenldinjc Stoppage Blood-tin|je<l
TMabetto Albumen Brick-dust
EtOer Dropsical Dribbling Milky-pink
tj jL Headache Frequent Costiveness
l Ikmeuehe Nervous BedlRb-dark
Hrlc-scid Settlings CatmrhHchc
Bac-kanho Xervwanbe Phosphates
<
I a-vui-oirttLu vniiHjyior
IT IS A 8PECIFIC.
J 2!wry dot* got* to th? "pot.
Relieve* and irtlmial fcliiuf>-fever
Cankor,DyKpep&lA, .Ameuila. Malaria, Fever
and Ague,?eurn)Kift,PheninBtism. Enlargement
of tho Prostata Glmid, Sexual Weakness,
Spermatorrhea and Gout.
It Eliminates Blood I in purl ties, Scrofula,
Erysipelas, Salt-Itbeuiu. Syphilis, Pimples,
lllotenea, Fever-soros, and Cancer-taints.
It la a moMt AVonderful Appetizer.
Bulldii up Quickly a Hun-down ConputiiUon.
%ST Tell your neighbors all about it.
Pricr 25c, $1.00?6 bottles $5.00.?
j| t3T~Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary, I
1 Bingh^mton, N. Y., U. 8. A. 9
D Invalids* QuUlc to Health (Sent Free.) 1
AlllettcrnofInqnlrr promptly annwrred. K
| SOLD BY ALL DRlfGtilSTS. I
waammmm ?a? mmmmm
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for tho
bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and cflicar
ions remedies for all summer complaints. At
a season when violent attneksof the bowels aro
so frequent, eomespccdy relief should beat band.
The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing tho
little one teething, should use this medicine.
CO cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy cf Sweet Gum
and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup and Consumption.
Pricc, 23c. and f 1 a bottle.
fcPI I HbLIUNIA!
OR SKIN CANCER.
Xor seven year* I suffered with a cancer on mj
face. Eight months ago a friend recommended tho
use of Swift's Specific, and I determined to make an
effort to procure It. In this I wan successful, a nd
began Its use. Tho Influence of tho medicine at flrj?t
was to somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon ae
Inflamatlon was allayed, and 1 l>egan to Improve
after the first few bottles. My general health has
greatly Improved. 1 urn stronger, and am able to do
%ny kind of work. The caucer on my face began to
decrease and tho ulcer to heal, until there la not .
viotige of it left?only a little rear marks the place.
Mits. Juicik . McDonald.
Atlanta, Oa? August 11, 18S5.
Treatise on Dlood and Skin Dlsenj>f>n
Thk Swikt Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
N. .. 157 W. -J.U1 St.
A" 8THimA CURED?!
German Aalhniu Cure never failr to glvcjj
immrdiatc rtlitf lu the worst case*, losuru* com- 9)
fbrtablo alecp; ffccli rurca ?hfre mil others full. A ?
trial convinrrt the moil ikr*rical. Price 60 eta. aodM
ftl.OO. of DrucgUts or br mail- Samplr FKKK forJB
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. FQ
Beat Couirh Syrup. Tastes ffcxxl. Uso Bi
la time. Sold l>y dratgteta WW
gi TnrTTgy??rm??? ??p?ii
1aurni a tAf *%# ^
,y'?. b'1 MWV?I I ;Z5; ."SB
?I
? , ,JT? *?** ??? ta ?w? aouwattj ihould mai |1 tmmfdittaJr I
?? ??..*?? ?w tfw ?C?"7 of U? tM a. Ilia, 1
~ <>?** ??-*" nu^Tr^roT?pi I
^b^j^d^r^Addr^ Zu>n Pci. Qo., 164 Wabaih Ar^hSy I
FBAZERAXLQ
BEST IK THE WORLD QllCAdC
. KIT Gat the Genuine. Sold Everywhere.
OPIUM MORPHINE
UriUm HUH CURED.
PR. J. C. HOFFMANN
T&?r,
W DEBILITY WrillllMt' BKCAT.
.A life experience. Bemtrkiblt ud quick otnt, Trialptob
uti. Consultation and Book* by "??1 FItEE. Addrtli
Or. WARD A CO.. LOUISIANA, HO.
i'ACKj HA MIS, FEET,
Ijp'Vjgy and all thtlr lroparlactioaa. Including Fada),
Devalouerarnt, Sup?rflooa? Hair, Birth Id ark i,
ft jf JF Molat, WarU, Moth, Krecklaa, Had Noaa, Acne.
Black Haadi. Scar*, Pit line aoH lhatr treatment,
*** Or. JOHN H. WOODBURY,
87 S. Petri at. Albany. K. V. Ejt'b'd ItHO. Baad 10c. for book
fl O DOLLARS each for AVro and IBjfe
I # KKTVIX0 M A( II1X K8.Tgr^
I M WarraoUd live\rar?. S*nt on triaiifdr- In*
I laalrfd. Buy directaud aavc
vrK?a*^iT?ii m pmrnuBM* ?mc W r i*CS>Ctr- r ?
cuUr wilh 10(i0 totUruoalilf from ?vcry .AHL^r^
OKO. PAYNK * CO. 44 W.Hfir?r?.
eccnC mn TRIaI ror late planting.
3CCII9 run I nlAL/><ar( riour Corn. bMt
fielder known ; Street J'olato Lumpkin; Huneytuckl* Watermelon:
St rut c furry J'rrierviny Tomato?very superior
new seeds. The lot mailed for dime. No itampu. Paper
if Summer Radmlies thrown in.
JA.UiiiS HAfsl/EV. Seed Grower. Madison, Ark.
OflO Capital Invested Judiciously
2j|| M Will earn you an easy, profitable Living
WPflMi by exhibiting with my improved
MAttlC LANTERN, WITH 1!) VIEWS.
Emanuel I%!"?. Hurt, 185 Firm At*., New York.
Mlmjhtm HQ nom picture.
MJ a Reliable Salesmen to Travel
Mf AM I hln and sell 1> tlio tr*de our Cclc>
WW Ml I hll brated C'lcari, Tobueco,
Cl(?r?ltri, 4U'. Liberal arrangements. Salarr or
DommUnion. Addresw Immediately. N'KW YOllK
dk HAVANA CI?;A HC'O., Xo. I Fourth Ar.,X.Y.
UNMARRIED
m anil receive $1,000 when married. Circular* free.
P. O. Box 49'i, Wlpneapolla, Minn.
DIaiJm DSIIm Great English Gout and
Dial! 5 lIllSi Rheumatic Remedy. ,
Oval tfox ?I.OOi roand, 30 cti. _
m to Soldier* * Heirs. MndaUmp
PfinftlAlie^ Circular.. COL. L. UiNtf|
^pllwlwllw HAM. AU'jr. Washington, O. C.
OIIDC AIIDC& KSEP?aA iNDl
BV- wciOHVii. AUUrfBU J. Jl.
QUIItUUn 1E> SHKLLV, Charlotte. N. C.
IIATCMTft Obtained. Send stamp for
0A I t PI I 9 Inventor's Guide. 1* Ba?
I BMh ?***"* lAWxef. Washington^. 0.
tHDRSTOrS^TOOTHPOVDER !
fceeplag Teeth Perfect and Gaw Healthy. J
L&0 Klectno licit and Suspensory for KlndneyB, Pain, J
350 Nerrouaand Weak. Hatcher<> Co., Cleveland, O. *'
111 heumatio Special. Cure guaranteed. $3.00. G.
LfeHiraeman, Chemist,359 Columbia St., Brooklyn, N. Y f
Palme' Bnslneas C'ellejre, Philadelphia. Term* I
only #40- (Situations furnished. Write lor circulars. %
LICI
Don't watte your money on * I
lUinp^ wiih th? *t?T? j, ftbgoiut?iy ttaur and Wild rvy.
tbapk MARK. A?k tor the "FISH BRAND" ?u
MATlTaTTf Magazine I
For largo or mall gam?*11 tlmt, Tbo <troug??t fcoetlir rli
(onimt ginwntoorf, Mi Ik* Ml/ abtolotely Hfi rlflo om Uo i
DALLABD OAUUtRY, 1 PORTICO AND TARGET
UMM OataJogM, _ HABUN VISS AS
{ , ?
ifjVv :V> .v */ * v A^%w.
........1., ; . > ---, - J, *;.
* s- ; >
?. .?=?
~TTRT OV DISEASES
ALWAYS CURABLB BY USING*
i MEXICAN
! MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
v.
07 HUMAN FLE8H. OP ANIMAL8*
Rbcnmatlnm, Scratches, )
Burns and Hcaldi? Sore* and Galls*
8tlng? and Bite*, Spavin, Cracks*
Cuts and Bruises, Scrow Worm, Grnfcfc
Sprains ?fc Stitches, Foot Rot, Hoof A
Contracted Muscles, LnmonoM,
! Stiff Joints* Swinny, Fonndors
j Backache* Sprains, Strains*
Eruptions, Soro Feet*
I Frost Bites, Stiffness,
find all external diseases, and every hurt or accldsat.
For general uso In family, r table and stockyard, it is
THE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
% c
II N U 23
DROPSY
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
Has treated Dropsy and Its complications with (k?
moat wonderful sncceRs; nsss vegetable mined la*
entirely harmless. Removes allsymptoms of drom
lu ejght to twenty days.
Curen patients pronounced hopeless by the best of
phvsiclans.
From tho Brat doe* tbe symptoms rapidly disappear.
and in ten days at least two-thirds of all aynaptoma
are removed.
Home m?v cry humbng without knowing anythta*
a\>out It. Remomber, it docs not coet yon anything
to realize the merits of my treatment for yourselL
Iu ten days the difficulty of breathing ia rolioved.
the puis* regular, the urinary organs made to discharge
their full duty, nlenp ia restored, tho awolliai
all or nearly Rone, tbe strength increaaed, and appetite
made good. I am conatantly curing cases af
long atunding, cases that have been tapped a number
of times, and the patlont declared unable to
lire a week. Bend for 10 days' treatment; direettoaa
and term a free. Olve full, history of case. Nana*
sex. how long afflicted, how badly swollen and whsra
is bowels costive, have legs bunted and drfppdl
water. Bend for free pamphlet, containing tiiaU
monials, questions, etc.
len da>a' treatment furnished free by mail.
Send 7 cents in stamps for postage on medloiae.
Epilepsy fits positively cured.
If. H. GREEN. M. I>.,
55 Joan Avenue. Atlssta, Qa.
Meatloa this p?i"t
* SKin or Beauty is a joy Forever.
DE. T. FELIX GOTTRAUD'S
0R1ESTAL CREAM, OH MAGICAL BEAOHFI0L
? 2 Removes Tan, Ilmntat
D -C S Freckles, Moth-Patch?a
U3 3 P , ltaah sod Skin dlm-iwe*, ani
?< , 00 . ?? every blemUh on beaaOgr.
ij ? CJo ^^^Rjuh^Kland defle* detection. It has
-* " *F u*0 stood the test oC
aud's Cream' aa
the leant harmful of ail the8kin preparations." Onobottt*
will last six months, using it every day. Also Poudre8?totile
removes buperHuous hair without injury to thoskl*.
?. . B. T. AOUR4UD, (tola Pr*p., 4S Band fM., New Twfc.
For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in tta
U. a, Canada*, Europe. BTBewara of base imluttoac
lijW Boswd forarrais Dduraofutaai rms?lllnrr assas
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS!
AND ALL
PICTURE AGENTS
Stand In tlielr own light who do not send for olrt?
lars to F. H, WILLIAMS Sc CO.?
683 and UH'i Brondway, New York.
UWM. Auunis WANTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
or LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART.
By John B. Gough.
Hit list and crowning life work, brim fall of thrilling Mcrrut.
humor anil patlioi. Bright, pure, and good, full of
laughkw and tears." it tell* at ligM to all. To it is add?4
the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, br Rev. LYMAN ABJlOTT.
lOOO Agent* Wanted,?Men and "Women. |1M
tnfltOOa month made. QZj'Distance no hindrance aa
give fcirn Ttrmt and Fntjt'reigkf. Write foi clrculare ti
A. P. WORTUINUTON St CO., Uartford, t)?a.
Free Farms sutSS
The most Wonderful Ayricultural Park In Amcrlc^
Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufacturing
towns, Fwrnuera Pnradiae! Magnificent crop*
raised In IPSs. Thounnndw of Acrea ?.f Gorera*
inrnt Land, subject to preemption and homestead.
Lands for sale to actual settlers at $3.00 per Acra.
Lent; Time. I'ark irrigated by Immense canals. Cheap v-v
railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. Far
maps, pamphlets, etc., a ulress COLORADO LAND ft
LOAN CO.. op taHo'Wf Block, Denver.CoL Box29tt.
I Pimples. Blotch en, Scaly or Oily Bkl%
Blemishes find all Akin Diseases Cvrt^
and Complexion Bcaatlfled by
Beesoo's Aromatic linn Snlplnr Snap....
8old by Druggliit* or sent by mall oa receipt af B
U5 cents by WM. DREVDOPPRL, !HhS?.
facturer, 408 North FrontiiL, PblUt^^k^kjl'
JiMF?Hastes
JBMGTWBAJHUlM. Flonr and Coca
<F* Wilson's Patent). lOO per
?wPu"iS^iriSS5S5,B*a?e.'ffiis:is;
Wo Hop* to Cut Off Horcw* Mines, u
wwHpt of #1. Sold br all Saddlery. jaXfa 911
Hardware and Harness Dealers >5C5w
l^MssiU0u? Tm"-aoQmlW
j- ^nr\v
consumption;
LA1#*** * rsmsd* for the shore dlseaso br |2
? ih0?MUid?0f euii of th* worst kind aid aV XJS
in'i'tiJ'Jf ?M?<D*cttr*<l' IndHd. ioitroofl9aTfuci
tnlt??m?*cy,tt^t 1 will ssnrfTwo BOTTLES /rb?
Af.CABM**?ATIM on ?hli<u?S
lo an,
Salary and Expenses?
rciu'roRrablxroxccpcbp. t?~<??.? 1?
WW windows, stc., sprinkles Uwi?rtrSstTU^SSr
MiLbu<ft 111 PM?t> Tine, trS, baiU^mfboSS.
rhlte washeshen-homes. Throws water 60 font tit ilitfiS
U . Jsad expenses. Seat
a. u prama, worm WUMMitfa, Mfi^
1 Dll III SSiraJSK
InUMEsgagassg
#r n... Is Tie Best I
m L UP Ufaf Aritr a a# Oaa*!
I mm mm n (1101 III UUIUUdt
\b It Ever Made.
ram or robber coat Tho FISS ?BAin> SLICKER
if, and will keep you dry til thekwleit storm
out and take no other. If your storekeeper doei
b^Mwa^ BEST IN THE.
H^WORLD.
b !<!. :?7l yrr&
SEPbX^iZrSnZZ c~Z^^l