Newspaper Page Text
Railway Construction.
1,782.39 According to the Railway Age, only
miles of railroad track were
laid in the United States daring the
year 1895. This is the smallest amount
of construction for any year since
1875, when only 1,711 miles were
added to the railroads of the country.
With the exception of the four years
of the war and 1866 and 1875, the
mileage the past year was the smallest
constructed in forty years.
Of the railroad building of tho year,
the northern and western states show
749.25 miles, against 762.25 for the
south, and 270.89 for the territories.
Am‘>ng the states Texas comes first
with 224.22 miles. Indian Territory
follows, with 149.71 miles. No other
state shows a construction of one hun¬
dred miles. Florida, with 71.25 miles,
comes in eleventh, being surpassed in
railroad building by Texas, Indian
Territory, California, Ohio, Pennsyl¬
vania, Maine, West Virginia, Georgia,
Illinois and Michigan.
The states that made the increase in
railroad mileage are New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Delaware, Tennessee, Ne¬
braska, North Dakota, South, Dakota,
Wyoming, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho
and New Mexico. Canada addel 192.-
75, and Mexico 75.65 miles during the
year.
Sebastopol Was Not Impregnable,
For it was taken by assault, but a physique
built up, a constltut on fortified by Hostet
ter’a Stomach Bitters, may bid defiance tothe
assaults of malariousdiseaseeven in localities
where it .s most prevalent and malignant.
Emicrants to the ague-breeding sections of
the West should bear this in mind, and start
with a supply. The Bitters promptly sub¬
dues dyspepsia, rheumatic and kidney com¬
plaints, nervousness, constipatioii and bilious¬
ness. ______
To decide against tilings that God disap¬
proves sometimes means to decide against
lriends and enemies.
Borne floating soaps turn yellow and rancid.
Dobbins’ Floating-Borax Soap does neither. The
Borax in it bleaches it with ago, and the odor
is delightful. Try it once, use It always. Order
a trial lot of your grocer. Insist on red wrappers.
He who undervalues lilmself is justly un¬
dervalued by others.
The Most Pleasant Way
Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches and
fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs, whenever tho system needs a
gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited
one must get the true remedy manufactured
by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale
by all druggists in 50e. and $1 bottles.
Genuine honesty consists in being true to
your own convictions.
Dr. Ki’mer s Swamp-Root cures
ali Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
Husbands should stop and admire their
wives when they take pains to look well.
“Brown's Bronchiat. Troches” are a simple
and convenient remedy for Bronchial Affec¬
tions and Coughs. Carry them in your pocket.
It is better to stand unpopular on the right
side than to have the praises of princes.
The World’s Eighth Wonder,
It’s not a pyramid nor a hanging garden;
it’s Salzer’s Silver Mine Oats, which yielded
209 bushels per acre. That yield won $200
In gold. Next yield 206 bushels. You can
beat that in 1896 and win $200. Largest
grass, clover and grain seed growers in
America!
148 page mammoth catalogue 5c. postage,
on if you will cut thjs out and send it
with 10c. postage to John A. Salzer Heed Co..
La Crosse, catalogue Wis., you aDd will receive their of
mammoth ten packages
gratns and grasses, including package of
Silver Mine Oa's! (A. C.)
Three hundred different foreign good collection. port¬
age stamps, 25c. Selling out Julius mv Loeb, 10
Send money with order to
Spruce street. New York City.
Money Spent in Parker’s Ginger Tonic
is well invested. It subdues pain, and brings
better digestion, better strength and health.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething,softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. Vo tits after first dav’s use.
Marvelous cures.* Treatise and $2.00 trial bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila.. Pa.
I can recommend Piso’s Cure for Consump¬
tion to sufferers from Asthma.— E. D. Town¬
send, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, '94.
If afflicted wi I h sore eyes use Dr. IsaacThomp
gm'sKve-water.Dmgffist.ssell at 25c per bottle.
Nerves
Dependupon the blood for sustenance. There¬
fore if the blood is impure, they aro improp¬ To
erly fed and nervous prostration results.
make pure blood, take
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. $1; 6 for $5.
Mood's Pills cure habitual constipa¬
tion. Price 25 cent-.
opi—saasasmaas
Bottlebinding.
You can’t judge of the quality of a book by tne binding,
nor tell the contents by the title. You look for the name
of the author before you buy the book. Ihe name of
Robert Louis Stevenson (for instance) on the back guar¬
antees the inside of the book, whatever the outside may be.
There’s a parallel between books and bottles. I he
binding, or wrapper, of a bottle is no guide to the quality
of the medicine the bottle contains. The title on the bot¬
tle is no warrant fo* confidence in the contents. It all
depends on the authors name. Never mind who made the
bottle. Who made the medicine ? That’s the question.
Think of this when buying, Sarsaparilla. It isn’t the
binding of the bottle or the name of the medicine that
you’re to go by. That's only printer’s ink and paper! The
question is, who made the medicine? hat’s the author s
name ? When you see Ayer’s name on a Sarsaparilla bot¬
tle, that’s enough. The name Ayer guarantees the best,
and has done so for 50 years.
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Flannels should never be wrung or
ironed. First dip them in hot suds,
then rinse in water of about the same
temperature, in which a little soap has
been put.
Children can be trained with the
greatest ease to offer the cheek or the
forehead for the proffered caress, and
to elude the attempt to contaminate
the lips. Convent pupils are taught
to give and receive salutes upon the
cheeks.
For plain paste, Mrs. Rorer gave
the following recipe: Cut one cup
(half a pound) of butter into three
cups of flour, add one teaspoonful of
salt and sufficient ice water to moisten,
and roll; fold and roll from you four
times and it is ready to use.
To cleanse glass bottles that havo
held oil, place ashes in each bottle and
immerse in cold water, and then heat
the water gradually until it boils;
after boiling an hour, let them remain
until cold. Then wash the bottles in
soap suds and rinse in cold water.
A little starch water, added to cows’
milk, often acts well, it is said, in
holding the casein in a finely divided
state, and thus preventing large,tough
curds. It mechanically honeycombs
the curd, as it were,thereby rendering
it more accessible to the gastric juice.
A teaspoonful of borax put in the
last water in which clothes are rinsed
will whiten them surprisingly, Pound
the borax so that it will dissolve easily.
This is especially good to remove the
yellow that time gives to white gar¬
ments that have been laid aside for
two or three years.
An expert tester gives the follow¬
ing directions for detecting adulter¬
ated coffee : Rub a handful of coffee
between 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
wineglass full 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 tho wnter, or at least
does not quickly absorb it.
In making a potato salad it is al¬
ways best to use potatoes that are just
boiled, and to slice them and cover
them with French dressing while
warm. Prepared in this way it will
be more digestible, as the oil will act
more directly on the salts of potash in
the potatoes. The potatoes are so
easily broken if turned over very much
in covering them with the dressing
that I found it best to put them in a
common bowl, pour the dressing over
them, toss a very little, then to place
another bowl on the first one and turn
the salad upside down into it. The
best potato salad is made from new
potatoes, as they keep their shape bet¬
ter than old ones. In some markets
small potatoes that come from Holland
are kept 2 >urposely for salads.
The Koran.
The Koran is at the same time a re¬
ligions anti a political code. All Mus¬
sulmans admit it to be so, and it can¬
not be expected therefore, that, since
their religion is connected with their
national policy, they will not make
use of the former to carry out the lat¬
ter. Their policy may be briefly de¬
fined—namely, the maintenance of
their faith in its purity by exclusive¬
ness and isolation; the emancipation
of the countries which have fallen un¬
der Christian rule ; the extermination
of the infidel nations and races who,
by refusing to pay tribute for tho re¬
demption of their blood, are pro¬
nounced by the prophet to be in a
state of open rebellion against the
law, and consequently deserving of
death. Enlightened and tolerant Mo¬
hammedans will endeavor to paliato
these precepts by quotations from the
Koran and Hadis (Traditions) but they
are not the les3 cherished creed, tho
conscientious belief, of upward of
200,000,000 Mohammedans.
A Negro Knighted.
Among the New Year honors con¬
ferred by the queen of England, was
the bestowal of knighthood on Mayor
Lewis, of Freetown, the capital of
Sierra Leone, Africa. Mayor Lewis,
who is also an unofficial member of
the legislative council, is a pure
blooded negro. This is the first time
that the honor of knighthood has been
bestowed on one of his race.
Fire Burning for Twelve Centuries
A Parsee sacred fire which is burning
in a temple at Legiguil, Persia, is
known to have not been extinguished
since the days of Rapbereth, who lived
twelve centuries ago.
SOME PECULIAR RAILWAYS
INTERESTING FACTS COLLATED BY
UNITED STATES CONSULS.
Travel In Remote Localities—Side¬
lights on the Highways of Com¬
merce in Foreign Lands.
~TDWIN S. WALLACE, United
States Consul at Jerusalem,
I in an official report says that
passengers accustomed to the
luxury of a first-class American limit¬
ed train would be inclined to kick
vigorously against the accommodations
offered by the railroads in the Holy
Land. There is but one railway with¬
in tho province of the Jerusalem con¬
sulate. This connects Jerusalem with
tho seaport, Jaffa, and it is fifty-three
miles long. Its simple Oriental name
is Chemin de Fer Ottoman de Jaffa a
Jerusalem. It is a French corpora¬
tion, but is practically controlled by
the Turkish Government.
Of this road Consul Wallace says:
“The line is in fair condition, but the
accommodations for passengers arc
very bad, and would not be tolerated
by the traveling public of Europe or
tho United States. It is difficult to
keep the line in good condition, ow
ing to the heavy grades and short
curves among the mountains. In tho
distance of fifty-.three miles the ascent
is nearly 25G0 feet, most of which is
made during the last half of the dis¬
tance. The road is single track and
narrow gauge. The daily service con¬
sists of one passenger and one freight
train each way. The first-class faro
between the termini is $3, and a round
trip ticket is sold for $4.
The persistent and fanatical opposi¬
tion to the building of railroads in tho
Chinese Empire is discussed at Jeugth
by Consul-General T. (R. Jernigan.
Public opinion in China, he says, ex¬
cept in certain sections, is still strongly
opposed tc the building of railroads.
In 1876 British merchants at Shang¬
hai built a railroad from 1ho mouth of
tho Uro Sung River, a distance of
about fifteen miles, but in 1877 the
provincial authorities acquired com¬
pulsory possession, tore up the road,
and paid for it. The city of Shanghai
is situated on tho Woo Sung River,
and there is a bar at the end of the
river which prevents ships of largo
tonnage from approaching nearer tho
city. The railroad was noeossary to
facilitate quicker communication, and
the handling and delivery of freight,
but the all-prevailing prejudice of the
Chinese to progress defeated tho real¬
ization of any practical benefits from
the enterprise. Two or three short
railroads built by British interests are
now in operation, undisturbed by tho
nativo fanatics. A person can travel
by rail from Tongku, near the Taku
forts, at the mouth of the Peilho
River, over twenty-seven miles to
Tien-Tsin; while from Tongku tho
main line of the road is prolonged for
sixty-seven miles to the Tungshan and
Kaiping coal fields, and thence as far
as Shanghai Kwan, the seaward ter¬
minus of the Great Wall in tho direc¬
tion of Manchuria.
The Great line^oross Siberian Railway—a
through Sibera. 4715 miles
long—is ndw under construction in
three sections. This is one of tho
biggest railway engineering enter¬
prises ever undertaken, involving, as
it does, the tunneling of great mount¬
ains and the building of enormous
viaducts and bridges. The Chella
binsk-Omsk line is last nearing com¬
pletion. The Middle Siberian section,
the construction of which was begun
in 1893, is now well under way, and
it is hoped that it will be finished very
soon. The main trunk of the great
line is under contract to be completed
not later than 1900.
To Sweden is given the distiction of
owing more railway mileage per capita
than any other country in Europe, and
a Swedish road enjoys the further dis¬
tinction of being tho only railway in
the world that enters the polar circle.
This is the State line, from Lulea to
Gellivera, and it is much used by
tourists on their way to Mount Hun¬
dred, from which a fine sight of the
midnight sun may be had.
Railway construction in Egypt is
peculiar in that there are no viaducts,
tunnels, etc., and only two important
bridges, which span the two branches
of the Nile on the Alexandria-Uairo
line. The mode of construction is by
raised earthen roadbeds, only a few
feet high, upon which are laid cast
iron chairs, resembling huge over¬
turned saucers, separated by tranverse
round bars firmly fastened to the
chairs. Two chairs thus connected
form the parallel ties and the rests for
the rails, and the iron way thus formed
is said to be as solid and substantial
as though laid on live oak ties firmly
ballasted in rock.
There is but one railroad in Para¬
guay, and that is a broad-guage single
track running from Asuncion to Pi
rapo, a distance of 155 miles. The
first-class fare for traveling the entire
length of the road is §15 in Paraguyan
paper money, equivalent to about
§2.85 in American money. The trains
on this line average but fourteen miles
an hour.—New York Times.
ITliat the “Pyx” Is.
The “Pyx” is a box in the English
mint. It is divided into three com¬
partments, two for silver coinage and
one for gold, and is secured by three
intricate locks, Specimens of the
various denominations of mintage are
from time to time placed in this
box, and tbe wardens of tho Gold¬
smith’s Company, about once in three
years, make their assays for the trial
of the “Pyx.”—Boston Traveler.
To Neatly Roll an Umbrella.
The proper way to roll an umbrella
is to take hold of the ends of the ribs
and the stick with the same hand, and
hold them tightly enough to prevent
their being twisted wh le the covering
is being twirled around with the other
hand.—Ladies’ Home Journal.
coulJonly eat peptonoids
t
I!DI PINK. PILLS MADE IT POSSIBLE
* TO EAT ANYTHING.
Get Tour Digestion Ttlcht anil tonr
Health Will Take Care of Itself.
From the Star, Washington, T). C.
“T)r. Williams’ Pink Pills miraculously
cured m • of two diseases and have otherwise
done mo a vast amount of itrood," paid Mrs.
E. A. Meeker, of No. 207 Third street, South¬
east Washington, D. 0., to a Star reporter
to-day.
“For many years I was a sufferer from
muscular additbn rheumatism in its worst form, and
in had stomaah trouble to suoh an
extent t jat for than a long beef time peptonoids. I could eat noth¬ The
ing sti ager
rheum 4b-m commenced in my back and not
only ex ended into my left arm, almost par¬
alyzing |t from tho shoulder to the olbow,
butatti de l my hips and limbs with suoh
vehemt ce that it was impossible for mo to
go out tho stroet without being supported
by an a ondant.
“I w ,s attended by four different phy¬
sicians ot all at ono time—of both the al¬
. |i ii d homeopathic schools, ana tnere
wort} , s when I was covered from my
neck t< ' (oet with porous or some other
kind o -sters, for I tried everythingof the
so r j^ as recommended by my friends,
, l l the greater part of this time my
huslw •;id son were urging me to take
Dr. 4\ is’ Tink Pills, but I steadily ro¬
fused t ll so.
• ‘Abo two yep.rs or two and a half years
ago till hysioian who was then attending
me, an have had none since, said to me,
‘Mrs. J her, there is no use for me to come
andr i -.my more; you have muscular
rhpii. n, a disease incident to old age,
and yon pilot be cured. I will give you
. when
some prescript’jon It o, for your blood, anil this
runs out you can get it renewed.
If yon gi f muoh worse you can send for me,
but I will not again call until I am sum¬
moned.’ 'discouraged,
“Of course I was muoh but
otlU I triad a noted massage treatment thor¬
oughly, but without the slightest effect. At
last mv husband persuaded me to try the
Pink Pila.
“I we .'4 to say that when I began taking
the PinkiPills it was without the least faith
in their Jifflcney for good or belief that they
would benefit me, but simply to please my
husband undsonby taking something, How¬
ever, I took thorn as directed by the makers,
and abo ft the end of the month I found to
my grea Surprise that my stomach was so
much bi lor that I had no longer to subsist
on beef peptonoids, but could begin to in¬
dulge in more solid food.
“So I old my husband that as the Pink
Pills we i evidently doing me good, I would
try them for another month.
“I continued second to use month them as eyesight, directed which and
during floe my began
had beef very bad for a long time, to
iinprovw metogoton uftdlt was much more pleasant for
the stroet, though I still hal to
bo attended on account of my weak limbs.
“How many boxes of the Pink Pills I took
in all I child not begin to tell, as there were
periods When I would stop using them for a
week at i time. But from the time I com¬
menced Until I felt I could safely cease tak¬
ing them' was about flftoon months.
“Sometime after my eyesigiit began to
grow better, my memory, which had been
defective end caused me muoh trouble for a
long tin e, ret aimed and became ils good as
when as i was many years younger. During
the ported to which I refer I had great diffi¬
culty in remembering where I had put any¬
thing, but as I said before, this trouble en¬
tirely while disappeared mj- eyesight and also has continues never excellent. returned,
“My long continued illness had reduced
my weigh! from between ISO and HO pounds
to 112 pounds, but while.I was taking tho
Pink Pills I gained thirty pounds, and 1 now
weigh 133 pounds
“Soufrol my friends freely asserted that
my flesh, as I hey noticed mv increasing
weight, was not solid anil predicted that I
would speedily lose it. Much, however, has
not been tho case, although i nave not taken
any of the pills since last December. All my
rheuma; ism having by that time disap¬
peared, dnee which time I have had no re¬
turn of ho dreait complaint. I have been
told that the disease will visit me again, but
if it dost, I shall agai n resort to the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
“With my experience with Dr. Williams'
Pink PUis 1 have not hesitated to recommend
them to others who were afflicted. My niece,
who Uvea near Hillsboro, Loudoun County,
Va.. suffered tor a long lime with a peculiar
disease if the hips and limbs. I believed the
medicine which did me so much good would
cure her also, and I bought three boxes ol
them find sent to her. Him took them and
was cured completely of her complaint.’' all ele¬
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain the
ments in cessarv to give now life and rieh
ness to tho blood and restore shattered
nerve... They are sold in boxes (never in
loose form, by the dozen or hundred; at 50
cents a hoi, orsix boxes for $2.50, and may
he ha 1 <<f all druggists or directly by mail
from Dr. Williams’Medicine Co., Schenec¬
tady, J - V.
Germany’s Criminals.
In Germany, in 1894, 446,000 per¬
sons were convicted of offences against
tho law, to 430,403 in 1893, an in¬
crease of 15,607. Of the increase
10,000 cases were of crimes ngainst tho
person, 500 against morality, and 3,-
400 against the state, public order and
religion. Tho last class of cases is
1,450 greater than in 1891,
Como West For Your Seed.
That'i whal wo say, because it’s tho best.
Salzer Wisconsin grown seeds aro bred to
earlin t and produce tho earliest vegeta¬
bles it 'ho world. Right alongside of other
se'-dtn n’s earliest, his are twenty days
ah'-t’' J -t try his earliest peas, radishes,
ietto (j cabbage, etc. He is the largest
grown of farm and vegetable seeds, potatoes,
grasses clovers, etc.
If wild cut Tins out and send it to
the in A. Balzer Heed Co., La Crosse,
Wis., ith 10c. postage, you will got sample
paekafo of Early Bird Radish (ready in 10
days/ md their great catalogue. Catalogue
alone (. 0 . postage. (A- C.)
I \ Prominent Doctor HpenUn.
H( of, talking about medical ethics, quite
the ’ rary. 1 be scientist i» eager to grasp
truth whatever field it may be found, and
the fh hat calls Tyner’s forth Dyspepsia him Remedy imonial: is so
m+rit •us from a test
“Oh ey, Ga„ August 4,1894.—Dr. C\ O. Ty- J
ner, •nta, (in.: I think it is due you that
shout ; say that Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy
has do more forme than all other prepara
timis t xt I have tried. I think it is a valua
®dy tor chronic dyspepsia and imli
It has cured me. I hope you may be
< are all dyspeptics. They Pubsill/ are legion.
Dr. Q. T. 1
Catarrli Cannot Ho Cured
With '-ai applications, as they cannot, reach
tho m ' of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
cons’: ltional disease, and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s
Cat Cure is taken internally, and acts Hall’s di
recti n i the blood and mucous surface.
CVar Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
11 r* •td by one of the best physicians in
ntry for years, and is a regular pre
Beni r. It is composed of tbe best tonics
kr mbiued with the best blood puii
f directly on the mucous surfaces.
i rfect what combination produces such of tbe wonderful two ingre
di h • ro¬
ta. , jn curing catarrh. Hend lor testimonials
f ree. J. Cheney & Co., Drop?., Toledo, O.
f. 75e.
< >y druggists, price
41 hv Yon Should Use Hiod error am.
It *ak s out the corns, and then you !n»veoon)
ort. t urely a good exchange. 15c. at druggists,
LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS.
There are over 500 pieces in the
§15,000 set of china used at the White
House.
The word “and” occurs 35,543 times
in the Old Testament and 10,084 times
in the New Testament.
Blood, in its natural state, contains
a surprising amount of pure air,
amounting to nearly seven-eighths of
its entire bulk.
St, Jerome states that he saw Scotch¬
men in the Roman armies in Gaul who
ate human flesh regularly, esteeming
it as a great delicacy.
The doctors of Topeka, Kan., say
there is u young negro in that burg
who has tho body and limbs covered
with skin exactly liko that of an alli¬
gator.
Tho “World of Wonders,” page 30,
says that there is enough iron in the
blood of forty-two men to make a
plowshare of twenty-four pounds
weight.
In the human subject, tho brain is
tho one-twenty-eighth part of tho
whole body’s entire weight. In tho
horse it is not more thuu one-four
hundredth port.
Tho largest pure diamond, that, be¬
longing to the rajah of Mattan, weighs
367 carats. The ono of next greatest
weight, tho Orloof, or OrlofV, weighs
193 carats.
A beam of light shoots through
space with a prodigious velocity of
190,000 miles a second, occupying
eight minutes in making its trip from
tho sun to tho earth.
A turnip with a human taco wan
pulled from a garden in tho village of
Weidan, Germany, in tho year 10’28.
A full account of this wonder and a
splendid wood-cut of tlio same may bo
found in “Miscellanea Academiao Na
tura” for 1670, page 139.
It is impudence in a young man who
never owned a foot of real eBtato to ask
a young girl to share his lot.—Los
Angeles Express.
t !2
v
Mr. Charles H. Patterson, the.pulb
llsher of Mewspaperdom, saysrthnt it
Is not often that ho gets so nnHiusi
Hstio as lio does ovor WipunsTabules.
Almost with tho regularity of olook
work ho used to feel, at about cloven
o’clock, that something had gone
wrong with his breakfast; oopoolally
was this true if ho had hail a restless
night, as is no unoommon thing
with head-workers. “My stomach,”
said Mr. 1‘attorson, “Is under tho
standard as to strength, anil it seems
at those times to aat only indiffer¬
ently, and finally to atop. Clouds
oomo before my vision and a slight
nausea Is felt. Then I reach out for
my ltlpans. (Yoars of tho sort of
thtng related havo mado me know
tho symptoms as well an my name.)
Down goes ono of tho blessed little
concentrated boons, and in a few
minutes the visual clouds lift, dis¬
comfort passes away, stomach
apparently resumes operations, aud
at 12.30 or 1 o’clock I go out for my
usual rather hearty luncheon—all in
delightful contrast with my former
practically ruined afternoons—that
I sought to escape by fasting and
various doses.”
lit pan* Tabu lea ora sold by druggist*, or by malf
It tbs price (Ht coats a box) to »«nt to The ttlnsns
Chemical Com cany, No. 1C Spruce at., Now York.
Wnmnl#* v|*l 1 <l r*nf A
0'U4
£ ASTHMA
X” POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
Glvwn relief In VlfB minute*.* Bond
fora PUKE trial package. Hold t>y
fimtrglfttM. Onn Box mint postpaid
on roooipt of $J.oo. til* fcor«« 9 i.OO.
Addrus* TH08. rorHASI, f’JULA., FA.
OPIUM *nd FIIEK. WHISKY hr. H. It. hahlte WOOLLY.Y, enred. ATLANTA, Book sent OA,
Be Sure
’7/> pure Cocoa, and not made by
the so-called “Dutch Process
IVa Iter Baker & Cols Break¬
fast Cocoa is absolutely pure — no
chemicals. WALTER BAKER & CO., Ltd., Dorchesler, Mass.
< SALZER’S VEGETABLE SEEDS~
Ar* ntsnfnlv'A a*th* taat for All soil* and c!ua«*, vrh«th«r £ or W«*t,
«* North or South, bocauM the/
Sprout Quickly, Grow Vigorously, Produce Enor siously!
That la thelt record th<t world ottr. Being Northern -grown, tb */ are bred ^
to (t&rliueaa. Ther* ia lots of money ma^ie in enrly ee^etebia », and we are
go in sr to ai*ko & bold 3t»‘„«caent he r® tk*& the eariiee t, oholm »»t vegetable* tn
the world are produced from bal’ter’n Seeds. Onr Catalogue U 11* you why.
■ if you with to make money—that it, have, vegetable* in the nurJ to 20 4*5*
m deners* ahead of We the world, make of wholesale your » lit epecialty for neighbors—plant lift. market ofehoiem inf 0 tbtniag days! pedig/re Salw Cabbaee r's PWg.. Onion 8eed>. 15c.; in Seed: the oi., 8end earliest 9Ue. 60c.; 4c. par ^ : t for ^ahbagenovelt/ lb., ooad! market f2.00. gar¬
mmi Salaer'e Onr mammoth Earliest Piant Cucumber and Seed cannot Catalogue* t»o beat. eontamiag Pkg., 10c.; * ©*., mag M’i.'.Ji nineent «»•# array or A
the ohoioeet vegetables, with price#dlr». cheap, i# mailed to you a *on receipt or oc. *
or Catalogue and Pa*kage of Early Bird Radish nponn eeiptofec. w
v JOHN A. SALZEiR SEED CO. La Crease, Wis.
,
^6 J] V
Build a fort arouncTyour health, with ■
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS %
OUARANTEBV c
Purchase Monev refunded should Browns * Iron Bitters toJwntas iiinfeed/WA to benefit any
person suffer!nx with Dyepepeia. Malaria, Chill* and Fever. Kiduev and Alvar TW4 blee, Billona
Female Infirmities. Impure Blood, Weakness. Nervous Troubles, chronic 1 toadache or
Neuralgia. More than •. ,000,900 battles s»ld-and o.dy *2.00 mil.mi tot sad refunds*
[SlAL.] BROWN CHKJUCIAX. CO..(BaMUM*
sfcciM vtbyfr
<
The general belief among
doctors is that consump
tion itself is very rarely
inherited. But tine belief
is becoming stronger that
the tendency *
to consump¬
tion transmitted is very from generally
parent has
to child. If there
been consumption in the
family , each member
should take the special care
to against prepare it. Live out system doors j
keep the body well nour
ished; and treat the first
indication of failing health.
5coH^£tmdstcn.
of Cod-liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites, is a fat
producing food and nerve
tonic. Its use is followed
richer by improved blood, nutrition,
stronger
nerves and a more healthy
action of all the organs.
It strengthens body the power dis¬
of the to resist
ease. If you have in¬
herited a tendency to weak
lungs, shake it off.
JUST AS GOOD IS NOT
SCOTT’S EMULSION.
Cotton.
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti*
lizer containing sufficient Pot¬
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain¬
ing not less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against “Rust.”
Our pamphlets are not advertising circular* boom¬
ing special results fertilizers, latest hut are practical works, contain¬ line.
ing the of experiments in this
Every cotton for the farmer should have a copy. They aio
lent free asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
/ gj Nassau StNew York. '*
-rr, jr iermotOR CO. Coe* *>»lf Ul * vroria’S
wind windmill business, to 1 U what b«ran«a It wm. It bas t It rstluceC *>“» the "J
power houses, and supplies Its «““)*
.aMA at /our door. It can and does furnish a
.AttuffwpK _ better article make* for lees pumping money than an*
others. It
WjfMfShr •m^Frarues. and Fixed Steel Feed Towers, Cutters Steel and Bnr.x Feed Sew
Steel appllcsttonlt will nameone
Grinders. On will furnish MW
Ttr of these 1/3 article* tlw usual tl.st price. It It *“"“**•*
January , 1st at Seod for cattlocota
Tank* and Rump* of all kind*. Chtcacw
Factory: 12th. Rockwell tai Filbnor* Sheet*.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Clftouaca tnd beantifl the h«!r.
Promotes n luiuriant growth. dray
A Nfivrr Hair to Falls iti* to Youthful Hostoro Color.
Cures *p*lp di*ttM«s k hair failing.
W.;..nd«l.'Ost ilrugglrt*
-o u> O u> n c £ Ui -n o cc 25
bURtS WHiHt Ail HSt Good. tMlb. _ Use
Best Cough Syrup. Tomes C7S
In time. Sold by liroaaist*.
iron
A. N. U, Four, ’90.