Newspaper Page Text
ABOUT PAPER MONEY.
Peculiarities of That of Differ¬
ent Countries.
The Notes Issued by Busiiatke Most Elab¬
orate in the World.
Inc bank of England note, says a
writer, is pripted on Irish linen Vater-
lined paper, plain white, and with ragged
edges. j he paper lacks the smooth oily
leciing of our own currcucy, finu t.uc
plainness of the lettering and the entire
absence of any coloring excepting black
and white makes the bill easy to counter-
icit. 1 he bills are five inches by oiuut
in dimensions. They arc never reissued
from the bank, but burned as soon as
taken m In sending money from one
part of the country to another the note ts
generally cut in two parts, and the pieces
sent in separate envelopes. The bank of
Ireland note is in appearance and size
much the ,«ne, „itU the Edition ot
more elaborote Beroll-work in Uie engrav-
*“*•
Germanand . Amencan . . currency u bear
open each bill a warning against coun-
terfeiters, threatening a jicuitontiary con-
finement to any one who shall make, seU
or have in their possession any counter-
feit or facsimile of any of the bills. The
German bills are printed, green and black
P
cates, ca tes and are about an inch wider. They
are in denominations from 5 marks, or
♦1.25, to 1000 marks, or $250. The cur-
rency of Austria is printed tn two lan-
guages, Austrian on one side and
Hungarian on the other, in order to ac-
commodate his Majesty’s (Francis Jos-
eph) Magyar subjects. The engraving is
profuse with artistic angel heads and
rather elaborate scroll-work. The bill is
printed on a light colored, tliick paper,
but with none of the silk fibre marks uor
geometric lines used on our own currency
as a' protection against counterfeiting,
Some of the more recently issued Geiman
bills, however, are printed upon paper
very similar to that used for the United
States treasury notes.
The smallest denom,natron in Austnan
currency is 1 flonn, about forty cents in
our money. The denominations are from
1 florin to 1000 florins. A noticeable pe-
mliiritv cuhanty ia is the the fact fact tlint that, in m eveViBAoincr exchanging,
Austrians or Hungarians prefer the paper
money of their own country to com,
while German, Swiss or French people in-
variably want com m preference to cur-
rency. The reason for this is not known,
unless it is because the smallest bill in
Austrian currency is much smaller than
the smallest bill of any other country,and
the common people become more used to
handling currency there than in the
ethers.
Banquc de Franc notes look like small
show bills, with their blue and black
lettering on white paper, ornamented
with numerous mythological pictures.
The lowest denomination is the 20-franc
note and the largest b is 1000 franca ' Ital-
. . issued , . agreat variety
ran currency is in
of sizes and colors. The smaller bills, 5
and 10 lire notes, equivalent to $1 and
*o bilb, are about * \ the same size as our
old shinplaster „ fractional currency, and ,
printed in pmk, blue and carmine, on
whitepaper The latwt issues are orna-
mented with afinely-cngraved vignette of
King Humbert. The larger notes are
elaborately engraved anu of artistic de-
61{rn ;
T most sinking .... bills thoso , °
e are
Russi® The 100-ruble bill u an elabo-
rate aff.rir, four by ten inches m size, and
barred from top to bottom with every
wien rown nou^i .ipr 1 . ’ c
ter is ornamental vnth a large, finely en-
graved vj iette of Catherine I. The
colors used in printing are dark and
light brown and black. The engraving
is not elaborate, and the whole thing
looks like a circus poster. The 25 and
50-ruble notes are much smaller and not
80 gorgeously colored. The smallest de¬
nomination in Russian currency is 6 ru¬
bles, about $2.50 in the United States
currency.
L E. Hirsch has made a collection ol
a number of currency curiosities. Among
them is one of the first bills ever used by
the United States. This is a $4 bill in
1779, with these words printed in four
different kinds of type on one side: “The
bearer is entitled to receive four Spanish-
milled dollars, or an equal amount in
gold or silver, according to a resolution
of Congress of January, 1779.” The re¬
verse, in addition to some coarsely-en¬
graved scroll work, bears the inscription:
“Printed by Hall & Sellers. Four dol¬
lars, 1779. Four Dollars.”
A Queer Ancient Lock.
The general principles of a lock found
among the ruins of the great temple at
Karnack, aud which was in use more than
forty centuries ago, has served for the
foundation for moskof the inventions of
recent times. The locksmiths of China,
wc are told, had, centuries before the
birth of Christ, perfected a lock out of
which a sharp bamboo thorn would dart
and strike the hand of anyone wrongfully
tampering with it. The end of this bam¬
boo thorn was steeped in a poisonous de¬
coction, and should the luckless thief es¬
cape death he would be marked for life.
But this story is hardly entitled to full be¬
lief, for the reason, as the Chinese them¬
selves claim, that as gunpowder was man¬
ufactured by them at the time a Celestial
tiafe-blower could easily render the thorn
lock harmless by the aid of a few grains of
powder.
_____
Two Ways of Looking at It.
Now I think that was a rare piece of
acting, remarked the young man as he
name out of the opera house. “Indeed!
o 1 thought it was particularly well
done,’ replied the young lady. And
then they did not speak again for two
Canutes. hUetnurp Vkremde
FOB THE FARM AND HOME.
I.ani of Heredity.
Th» Canadian Breeder in discussing
tui« suDject, says that onspring, in gin
oral, derive from the male parent oxter-
nal structure, outward characteristics,
me internal strrn turn, vital organ ,
in a great proportion, the constitution,
temper and habits, come from the female
.went. If one parent is of purer blood
than the other this purity will prevail,
I he mark of the first male is frequently
I * * f t upon sul)$ciju(ji)t ollsprin^. 1 runs-
mission of disease of the vital organs is
more certain from the side of the female
„„d disease of the joints from the aide of
the malt
-
, n , hroolll c„i«„re.
Several years ago, writes a correspon-
dent of tho Country Gentleman, I saw a
« ygt em of mushroom culture which was
very successful indeed, and as I have
never seen any description of this method
peehop, r ou will permit me to give it
„ere. Them., who bed adopted the
plan had been seeking a simple way of
securing mushrooms all the year round,
w,th the least possible trouble, and hie
efforts had resulted in finding that for
which he had sought. The modus oper-
andt was as follows: He obtained a good-
sized crate, strong, and with a good bot-
tom, such a. hardware is sent by rail in.
at one end were all cut out,
simply leaving the top nm to keep the
thing together, for without that the crate
could not have supported the bed laid
upon it The crate was turned upside
dewn, and the bed prepared and spawned
in the usual way, so far as the outer crust
of it was concerned. But there was not
nearly so much manure used as in the or-
dinary hot bed, for the heat was obtained
in another way. When the bed was
made, the inside of the crate was hollow.
But the opened end had been left uncov-
ered, the close end being all built over
with tho bed. Tho method of heating
was by placing inside the crate the grass
cut from the^awn. This witlun a few
days generated sufficient heat to develop
the mushrooms in the bed. ULU ’ When * the
heat , appeared to be exhausted, the spent
grass was taken out and fresh placed
therein. This it will be at once seen is a
very simple plan, and one that could be
worked almost . anywhere. . nt Of course,
the grass will not last nearly as long as a
well-made mushroom bed, but there is no
limit to the number of times it may be
renewed. The gentleman at whose place
I first saw this method adopted, told me
that he had found his beds last three or
four times as long as under the old sys-
tem, and that he secured by means of it
a more regular and better supply of mush-
rooms. It can be employed either bl¬
doors or outside, though it is perhaps
more suited to the former conditions.
__
Ureen Manure.
The question of green manure is just
n “ w attrrtctln S a K 00 ' 1 deal of attention
abroad. In Saxony and Silesia, where
an almost purely sandy soil abounds,
where there is consequently but little
f nr i ( i pr . vm ! i fiitio ‘ Win.r fading uiii will not paj,
’
tlie , want of ordinary manure has led to
the practice of employing instead such
^ rceu crol , s m c i 0V cr and vetches. The
procedure is M folfows: So soon as the
rye ;l commoll € ,,p i„ Saxony-has
flower cd,yellow vetch seed issown among
it in tbe proportion of 2 1-4 flushels to
the acre. Protected by the rye stocks,
the vetches soon sprout, but are still too
yoU ng at harvest time to be touched by
the reaping machine. Immediately af-
terward they shoot ahead rapidly, and
j-*.™ « tho v*,,-
niug of September. The field is then
we n ro lled, so as to thoroughly “lay” the
plants, and the plow follows the roller,
plowing in the vetch crop. Every four
or five years about four hundred-weight
to the acrc of some of thc conimon phos .
p b atas are spread over the ground before
the passage of the plow. This treatment
enables tho Saxon farmer to get a good
wheat crop out of his laud after several
fine crops of rye.
Care of the Horae.
It only takes a few minutes for a horse
wh « n V^rmg, if left standing, to catch
c0 <i When vcr * hot from hard drivin »
a horso W)11 t!lke rold ,n the ch<>st if
driven against the wind, even if kept
on a walk. It is a mistake to spppose
that the journey’s end can be reached
sooner by hard driving than by a more
moderate gait. The horse driven with
moderation will go the furtlierest and do
it in less time than the horse crowded up
hill and down. When a horse is forced
to trot fast it will walk very slow and
often lose all the time it made by the
spurt. The horse should always be tied
or stopped, if it is possible, with it> tail
to the wind, and it should be covered as
soon as possible. After exposure to the
cold snow or mud the legs should be
rubbed and the snow-balls knocked out,
if there are any, ns they chill the feet and
legs. Horses can be much injured by
this neglect. It is best to wash the legs
and feet when dirty, and this will help
wonderfully to keep them sound. A lit¬
tle rubbing with straw or a woollen cloth
will help to keep them limber' and free
from blemishes. No animal will respond
better to care than the horse .—Oar
Country Home.
A Timely Snmesllan.
The winter is the best time for consid-
ering the claims of new crops and for
gaining information respecting them. It
is also the best time for learning about
the comparative value of different breeds
of animals and fowls, the profits of bee
culture, the construction of fish ponds
and the cost of under-draining. It at-
fords the most leisure for gaining infor-
uiation about dairying, the construction
of silos, and the erection of wind mills,
Most fanners have little to do during the
waiter except to Uku c&io ol their stock
and to draw and propwo fuel. They haro
Hn. timn *n rind imd study Thorn am
ffl ^ Unti ^ 0D alm08t ^
raising ami dairying. A farmer who is
considering tho propriety of engaging in
a new undertaking will show wisdom bv
subject. Learning 'r bN anything r. w 7 by " personal °” lh ”
experience is generally expensive. It
costs time as well as money. be'effected A saving
of bofh may generally by
reading the experience of others. If a
man fa undecided about any new branch
ijjjsinosSj uftx?r rtunlintr wlitit- lius V)(*cn
printed respecting it, lie will generally
filul it to his advantage to visit those
w ho arc or who have been engaged in it.
A journey will cost somethin^ but it
will be less expensive than an experiment
that will often cnd in fttilure .
-
cabbage *-|y
Tho cabb(tge fl „ which sinco I856 has
been more or less destructive and abun-
d«nL infests tumi™ Md “u n.taWo. |” ns
tlalw.ak ...... t, „t ll ll v ,™■ £ 1
of the causes of club-root in cabbage. A
consideration of the habits of this pest
and the remedies which lmvo thus far
been proposed, at this time of compare-
tivc leisure among farmers, may be of
b ,. nP fit » little urnr „„
pj A p,atari..* ’their ,”ggs in the spring the^ems the flies de-
upon at or near
^ 8Ur faee of the ground. The maggots
work their ^uently^ wav downward tl£ and ^uZr- feed urnin
the root . «
ous as to kill the plant outright; again
they simply check the growth of the
plant and cause malformation of the root
known as “club root.”
The number of broods in tin course of
a season has not been accurately followed
in any given latitude, but there arc at
least three, and the insect hibernates
both in the larvte state, in the roots, and
in the pupa state under ground.
Numbered with the remedies that 8 P"
pear to be most worthy of notice are the
following suggested by Curtin; Full up
^ reH10Ve infested plants on the first
8mnta ^ , nf in9(1 ,_ ‘ ,, r . 1 ^
'
them away and bum them , and Dll up \ the
holo from which they m . rc „. m „ vod v ith
brine or j f ashe8 v . “ iv s llt to tLe
(lt the rite of oq bu p' u ; ls 1K . r
^ * ’
ana d mix mix with wiw t]l me ,, suriuce lorn mchta • h
deep> Also water the plants with a
mixture o{ one „ allon so;11 , su a s to one
irollon of gas water none' B ware of is''no! f-esh
U n ro tted manure; u« that
thoroughly rotted. Sift powdered to-
banco on the leaves as a preventive.
P. T. Quinn, who offered $100 for a
remedy , for r the ., maggot, . received • v a * large
number in reply. Those which give best
results were dusting the roots of the cab¬
bage with fine bone dust and the appli¬
cation of one teaspoonfut of caustic shell
lime to each plant, first removing a little
earth from around tho stems, putting on
the lime aud then replacing the earth.
Tasehenberg gives as a remedy coal
dust scattered around the roots of a
majority of the plants, leaving here and
there a plant untouched. The flies in
laving their eggs avoid tho spots where
4 the ,' coal , A dust V1 f Ues and seek out the un-
protect •<l plants, which thus act as traps,
since they can at the proper time be
pulled up and the maggots and pup® at
the roots destroyed. It is believed that
slacked lime or ashes can be substituted
' f Uie coal dust,
wr
It is certain from the statements of
European observers that this species
r winters largely in the pup® state, there-
fore lalo fall ploughing will prove a
j partial preventive Since it seems highly
probable that many of the lame also
« »* •*»
and roots after the cabbages have been
cut is recommended by the government
entomologist,
Prof, A. T. Cook reported .success with
bisulphide of carbon. His plan consisted
in making a small hole in tho earth near
the mam root of the plant with a stick,
pouring in this about half a teaspoonful
of thc liquid and quickly refilling the
hole with earth. As this substance is
extremely . intlamable, . it . suggested j that ,•
is
kerosene emulsion lie tried in its place.—
New York World.
Recipe*.
Beef Rolls .—Take the remains of cold
roast or boiled beef, Mince tine with a
small amount of its fat; add seasoning of
pepper, salt and chopped herbs, Put
the whole in a roll of puff paste and bake
for half an hour.
Mnml ... C«M—Plak p cold boiled
cod, and to each three eupsofti .!, add
one cup of mashed liotuto. a small Piece
of butter, one egg, one-half tenspoonful
of corn starch; make into small cukes
and fry in butter.
Hard Gingerbread .—One cupof molass¬
es, one cup of sugar, dne-lialf cup of
butter, one-half cup of lard, a little salt,
one egg, a scant teaspoon ful of ginger
and a heaping teaspoontul of salcratus.
Mix quite hard. Roll out, cut in cards
to suit your pan, which should lie a shal¬
low one. Have your oven hot when you
put your bread in, but be careful not to
bum it. Sometimes you may put in one
teaspooutul of cream of tartar, but it is
not necessary.
Facia for Housekeeper*),
That milk which stands too long makes
bitter butter.
That salt should be eaten with nuts to
a ♦ digestion.
That it rests you in sewiug to change
your position frequently.
That cold tea should be saved for your
vinegar barrel. It sours easily and gives
color and flavor.
That the hair may be kept from falling
out alter illness by a frequent applica-
tion to the scalp of sage tea.
That wjiitc Njints upon varnishod fur
niturfe will disappear ii you hold
hot plate from the stove over them.
, Talking a few days ago with one of onr most
^ZZl^ZZ^le
••Youresiimat*i-a very light onr,”aaiU the
havo^ivrre'^r’hk-h fully ami properly. a»»^o^doVng*I'he’ir' You seS for work
can it your-
oughly SSlxt&r'Sfi'SH
Jaundiced vtotim ot liver compUInt to
crowding her llvrr into mi.' h narrow quarter#
what w.
e ^te"! :! ^ded our ^ndn.nt m.-dl-
mention j^rfusy food, iuclc of j tojh’v txorcis©
ThJliver i«‘a’wonderful’'olvta 1 'V::■“rollo
M^i. whiffih^v KgZdy! OTS
t°«A
email ouch in tho liver -ome soexceod-
wit!?thS mV^co^* he^ ”?,?£*
Handed in !'! '<■!«■ Xt on iingo “snd MN '.Vs
nf mischief in ti e yciion it 1;>• -> the
,'i?S
"ill Wryof 'dfiSS&f ll^?Ui'^n!^
r-» v.
"a bcmfrltd
STtoZ? ^ 'SSgJfcd Vou/»nt
■' r ......
'"SiT
oT?oS»T ySUn*wffi'te"L?e3r«St?rt
••,...,-ntioiis which claim m .io tins work,
r " c £ ,ons - My position at. a. prctes S3t«fe S1 ona! man
^fegy^TtV&iSirSpnlar ^‘^wenmaythivuV tonic that
about U for it Is a
‘Wes." raid the doctor.
HOW TO HUN A UNIVERSE.
Why Home Thlogi Should Not B« ni Well
ns Others.
Mr. Burdette remarks : “My son, there
ire just two thimrs, in this world that I
don’t know about, and you have ju t
asked me about one of them. I don't
know why there is trouble and sorrow
and toil and poverty aud sickness and
death in this beautiful world.
>’ut to know, I when 1 was much older younger, 1 don’t
find that as I grow
know a great deal more than I used to
know. 1 don’t know why the best people
me“ ,,.em timers to h ive all the all suffering and the
have the fum I don’t
know why innocent men .-uffer for the
wickedness of guilty men. I don’t know
wb 7, lbc “ fta cast tb f fault y c 01u Ilin
m Pemberton Mills wasn t crushed , . when ,
ihe mills went down. I oaVt see why
my neck should be broken ip a railway
accident because a train dispatcher sends
t to thoSbe d^Yfft rth ^e^v"mvnSCr health
cursed Mj and
j suffering rollicking, just because hard-drinking his grandfather old
was a
i profligate. I don t see why I auuuia have
neuralgia just when I want t<> feel at my
best. I don’t know the reason why
some people ttarve while worse people
feast. Well, you eav, wouldn’t it be
pleasanter if all these crooked things
were straightened out? Ye?, little oh, yes bet- !
And wouldn’t I run things a
ter if I had ike running nf tin in? Ye—e
hold on a minute—ye—-I tofoUder/when doi^t ton know, Tt
[evera!
down to run a universe. True, if I
managed things, I could make soveral
improvements at once. 1 v oid never
haTe the neuralgia, lor one thing ;
niy boota would not run over at the
hee]lt ljte an juio d; my pantaloons
would not work up, nor bag at the knees,
and my collara would not ( limb the t ack
m T neck ' a c <i 1,J >’ niustacho wouldn’t
JXuffkJ S-bufttleraa a . Sin , re^somethings iS<m afthTother
to look
after. The little matter of day and
ni K ht ^' 1 tbin ? 1 . mi * 1 bt ' maua g e [ or a
w< e
,
ocewiond r«in, some snow, a late spring
oran’earlyautmnnoraeapricioushar- There certain
vest time to manage. are
movements of the sun and other planets
!wS^teth?„YrfT”rtoL been able
I have never yet to control my
own personal neuralgia. Now, you are
very kind, but I will most respectfully
decline the nppoiutmont. I find on look-
ing into the varied and trying duties
connected with the office that my bodily
and mental strength would not stand
the great tnx that would be laid upon
them. While I am in the heartiest
accord with the Administration, and
wish to give It, and to the extent of my
poor ability do give it my most earnest
support ’/ and encouragement, f yet 1 much
pr ei . to do tbig it niy capacity as a
private citizen."
Philadelphia Hair Thieves
! iver since the complaints have been
miideat Polu-c Headquarters, Philadel¬
phia, of the mysterious disappearance the heads of
ol the braids of hair from
ladies and rnisves in the crowded streets
and cars of the city, every officer ha,
been on the ale to eatcl. the sneaking
thief, if possih ; 1 uf no eliie could be
obtained. S v days ago Reserve
Officer Daws n W ile on duty at light!)
a ua Ahuket ;.m en daman act-
ing in • su-, us manner in a crowd
of shopllt rs, npd saw him following two
school-girls, both of whom hud lux.,.-
iant braids of miu n hair hanging down
their backs. II.* iallowed thom to Arch
street, when (he man Raw that he was
being watched end made his way out ol
the crowd.
Officer DaWBou saw the same man fob
lowing a young lady who wore a heavy
braid of golden hair, when he
into a store and exchanged his
for a citizen’s coat and hat He soon
caught up to tlm man, who was close
behind the young lady, just as he took
hold of the coveted tresses and wue
about to sever them with u pair of sharp
shears which lie uric;! in his pocket.
The fellow wu- ;u rested and taken to
the Central, who <■ he gave the name ot
John N. Henderson, his age thirty-eight
years. Henderson is kuown bv the
police as one of the numerous class who
live by tlieir wits, and he has .been
arrested on several occasions for dis¬
reputable acts, hut no charges of a seri-
ous chatacter were ever before lodged
against find where him. he di-posed An effort of is being the made to
of his several rot,berifts, it is proceeds
as believed
that all the cherished tre-ses which have
been severed from tho fair heads during
the past month have been sold to dealers.
THE oldest unu large.-' t’ee id the
world is a ehes: it«. tho foot <>! Mount
Etna. The ciiinference of the main
trunk is twohundred and twelve feet,
Faithfulness is it's necessm-v; especialVv
so in treating Lm a < lo procure tlie' best rum-
fu!l\ edy, Allen’s IiulMuu,and lake it faitli-
cold according In .i: \ ectlom H will cure a
every time ,v .1 prevent fuml icsulte.
Price, ISk, iAic. aud ti i*ei bottle, at Druggists,
A Mender of Clothes.
“When welMo-do men fail, or dio
7^^S^FSid their a lady families con-
something hard for to help themselves. This is
very women who have been
trained up in idleueas. Some teach
overcrowded. As for domestic service
]t wages is ^ at it, I have known make of women living
" h .° “'“1* ° ak6S
articles, Christmas hut cards they ami hurt ‘male by "VrZmy the
sre eompe-
tititiou of women who do tlio h&oqo filing
without the necessity of earning money
young‘woman ftoow £ o“
herself practical in singular who suppori.
a way. She dors the
mending for a number of families. 8he
wa/^of retiring cloZnf^d A^mlke!i
visiu at regular intervals and repairs all
(he clothing that needs repairing.”
Whkelkr VV„ cox, the author
Poem* of Passion, has a fair com-
toS.Xt Jt is said that
^tStS.'SS'JTS d«oi.« km.
"'Rht years old. She became a terpsicho-
liu MSn AeTtahrSISSK Lmmina “2
»me ’Years a
to suit the motion. afterwards
,ee w ft8at » r ecep«°n given in her honot,
and 1 danced 1 with such grace, a reporter
**** *
poetry in motion.
| Ooa.nmpt,o!^o«^^a»d.of Yes, thousands of human vie-
t m9 every year.
5^
"> time, effect a.permanent cure. It has
: i-ijual as a remedy fur bronchitis, proved coughs
end < <ihln. Its efficacy All has been In
i lmusands of eases. druggists.
tront-ier.—PhilailcIphui The two ear^ of civilization—pton-eer;
CaU.
The Flower* Wither. wither the
The chilling and fall. blasts So of does winter it effect the hu¬
Bowers the
man family, being ami chilled if precautionary followed measures by evil are
not taken, is of re-
; ilu. Tavlor's Cherokee Remedy Sweet
i . :. ml Mullein will cure coughs, colds and
consumption.
C.kt Lyon's hew Patent ileol Stiffeners applied
toy ur boots and shoes before you wear
them out.____
A positive of Dr. guarantee Jones’ is given by Tonic the manu¬
facturer Red Clover that a
50-ceut bottle of this remedy contains more
curative properties than any dollar preparation.
11 promptly cures all stomach, kidney and liver
troubles.
A YOtrNG lady wrapped up fn herself Is a
delicate pa rcel .—Chicago T c let/ram.
"Be wise to-day; 'tis madness to yourfate defer.”
Don’t neglect your cough. It you do
may be that of the countless thousands who
have done likewise, and who to-day flu con¬
sumptives’ graves. and Night-sweats, consumption spitting itself of if
blood, weak lungs, the of Dr.
taken in time can be enred by use
Pierce’s "Golden .Medical Discovery.” This
wonderful lung preparation throat diseases. has no equal All as Druggists. a reme¬
dy for itiiil
A n easy way to find a lost relative—Make a
will in his favor.
________
Relief is immediate and a cure sure. Piso’s
Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cents.
TIRED OUT!
At this tonic. Beacon IRON nearly every into one need* almost to nee some phy¬
sort of enter* eyei 7
sician’s prescription for those who need building up.
tiflS ifa H
It Enriches the Hlood, Invi«ortttc» the
Sy*tem,Re(itor(;s Appetite, AId»big«**tioii
It does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head-
acho or produce constipat ion —other Iron msdicinst do
Mr. J. D. Hubke, 16 High St., debilitated Montgomery, and Ala., the
says slightest : “ My system fat was igued generally After using Brown’s
exertion I me. appetite and
Iron Bitters a short time regained my
strength.”
Mrs. Geo. W. Case. 26 Chestnut St., Macon, Ga.,
says: “ I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for a constant
i'eeling of weariness and lassitude with the most Bat-
is factory results. It give* me much complete pleasure strength- to rec-
omraend it to all feeble women as a
oner.”
Genuine has ab Dove Trade Mark and cro*sad red linea
on wrapper. . Take uo other. Made only by
H It OWN C'HKMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, Mb.
FORCOUGHS,CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
OF SWEET GUM *ND MULLEIN.
Tbo Sweet Gum from e. tree of tho sa me name
growing in the 8outh. Combined with a tea made
from the Mullein plant of tho old fields. Foraale
by ail druggists at 25 cents and $1.00 per bottle.
WALTER A. TAILOR, Atlanta, Oa.
Free Farms in Sunny
SAN LUIS.
„icni Lnnil.subJecttoprei'iuptlanandhomeBtcail.
railroad rate*. Every atMntion shown .ettlera For
~
rrtl uuntu.dane. h.v,,,, ..fo.irat ability cons- ancl
ID onr
if. tX*-’ truc-
lion*. Ad<ire*n dr. i>. bakku, Mo* 104,
miffai*, n.Y.
fll flablt, Quickly and Falileuk
ly cured at home. Correspondence
Eolicitea and free trial of cure seut
ekl hoiiefitinve8tigator8. Thjb Humans
iUMKPT Compaat. Lafayette, lad.
«
*
LIST OF T>1 SEA FORK
JJ.WAY8 CURABLE BY U81NQ
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
OF HUMAN FLESH. OF ANIMALS,
1 nbuiinmtlffro* SetsttbM, I
nurnu ami Scaldia, Sore* and Ualla,
•tilled and Biteit, Spaaln, Crack*,
Cat* and Bruise*, Screw Worm, Grub,
•praints A 8titd*es, Foot Uot, Hoof Ail,
(lutracied^lBicleii Lameneas,
{ ,: ’ ‘''' 1 Ui Joiuts, ‘< he. Swinnjr, Sprains, Founders, Strain*,
j ! ( , ' ,l,ino “*. Sore Feet,
1'iosl likes, Stiflueaa,
" lul aU e *ternai diseases, and every hurt or accident.
1 or general use la family, stable and stook-yard, It U
THE BEST OF ALL
UNIMENTS
tor The oolor Whiskers produced always by gives Baeklngbtm'e satisfaction. Bye
Ut«
The danger* of Whooping Cough ars everted
by tha os* of Ayer's Cherry Peotora).
The purest, swoetest and liest Cod Liver OU
In II tha world, the manufiu turvd from freah, healthy
vi ra, upon seaHlmre. It la abnolatelT taken pare
anil sweet. u «(ient- w Iw have oace It
cided prefer it to all other*. 1‘hyaictans hare de-
it superior to any nf Die other ails in
market. Made by (’a-swcll, Hazard A Oo„N*w
lock.
ikm ('HAPpap cured by RANDS, using Juniper face, plmpl«e Tar Soap,made aad ranch by
Caswell, Hazard A Go., Sew York.
There Is no disease so dangerous a* the want
of common sense.
The huge tivV Klu^ drastic griping le " W sickening '‘ pills ’
••l" r^ t i m “ '*■ ,er0e K
1
thk chicken thief is an annex-hen trick fel-
low3/tifdf/io/i ItidcpcTidmit,
The Doctor’* Endorsement.
Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, ©., sends the sub
Joined professional endorsement: "I have prescribed
Dr. Wm. Hau.’s Balsam roe rug I.cnus In a great
number of cases, and always with success. One cuss
In particular was given up by several physicians who
had been called In for consultation with myself. The
{snr^hr.r.trcr^=n p g
trussing cou gh, and colds."
No roan is born into the world whose work is
not born with him
EPITHELIOMA!
OB SKIN CANCEB.
For aeYAn year* I Buffered with a cancer on my
face. Eight month* ago a friend recommendea the
ufte of Swift** Sptidftc, and I determined to make an
effort to procure it. In thl* I was successful, and
began its use. The Influence of the medicine at first
was to somewhat aggravate the sore ; but soon the
inflamation was few allayed, bottle*. and My I general began to hea improve th ha*
after the first and able to do
greatly kfnd Improved. work. The 1 am cancer stronger, on my am face began to
any or heal, until tlier*^
decrease and tho ulcer to mark* the place.
vestige of it left-only a little scar McDohald.
Mrs. Joici* a.
Atlanta, Os., Aufustll, 1&&
Treatise on Hlood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tiik swift Spsoono Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Oa.
N. ., lj? W. 23d Ht.
CREAM ELY’S BALM CATARRH
CUaJMM Allay* Inflammation. the Hand. ®Mi if
Heal* tha Marea. He- w, c
ntarni tbn Siam nf 0Lo
Teste, Smell, Hearing.
a positTvb CORK.
Cream Balm
has fained an envlabU kuown ronn dla- -
Utlon wharavar ,
placin^ all otbar prap.ira- r
H AY - FEVER
DROPSY
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
Ha® treated Dropsy and its complications with th«
most wonderful iuoces*; uses vegetable remedies,
entirely harm less. Removes a?! r mptoms of dropsy
in eight to twenty day*. !
Cure* patient* pronounced nopelesa by the ba*t of
phvelcians. From
the first dosa the aymptom* rapidly disap¬
pear, and in ten days at least two*thirda of all symp¬
toms are removed.
Some may cry humbug without knowing anything
about it. Remember, it doe* not »o*t you anythin*
In to realize da> the the merit* difficultv of my of treatment breathing for yohfsefr
ten 9 is relieved,
the pnlsd regular, the urinary organs made to dis¬
charge their full duty, *)cep i* restored, the swelling
all or nearly gone, the streugth increased, and appe¬
tite made good. I am constantly curing rases of
long standing, cases that have been tapped a num¬
ber of time*, and the patient declared unable to
’ive a week. Send for 10 days’ treatment: direction*
nd terms free. Give full history of case. Name
sex. how long afflicted, how badly swollen aud where,
l» bowels costive, have legs bursted and drippea
water. Send for free pamphlet, containing test!,
monials, Ten questions ». etu.
d&3*' treatment furnished free by mail.
Send 7 cents in stamps for postage on medicine.
Epilepsy fit* poeitiveW cured.
H. 11. UREF.N* HI. !>.,
05 , Jodhs Avenue, Altanta. f*:t.
Mention this paper.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX QOURAUD’S
(BIG CBEAM. 01 MAGICAL lEUilFIEi
the cosmetic Remove. Tan, Pimple*
I Freckles. Moth Fat« lu •
a- Fash anti rtkin discaaea, and
Beautifies Skin. every blemish detection. on beftuly. It has
o and defies
Other <*e ■tood tile test of
i :0 vears and is '
- »o harmless we '
fi* tio r'pr^s:;.:
Is p r o p • I 1 t
m made. A crept
no counterfeit
of similar name.
Tho dwtinauish-
ed I)r.I.. A.Saver
i cald to a lad y ,f
* the haut t«>n
f*.’ (a patient). "A*
^ •
the least ’*** harmful of the SS,::
all Skin preparation- ne
«ill last *ix month*, Using ft every day. Also Poudre idr Sub
tile remove* superfluous hair without injury to the skin.
Unif. K. B. T. tiOl RU D, Mols Prop., 4* 1U»« 8C. Rew York.
b ot sale by Druggi st* and Fancy Good* Dealers ill the
' •&* Canada*, Europe. t^Bowar* of have imitation*.
If.000 Reward forarrout an d proof of any one HeWiitg name.
Paynes’ Automatic Engines and Snw-Mil),
fl^ml ration, on oars, $1,)0U. (B). F.ngm* W. oti »kid», $li|
rot circular B PAYNE
“-aftng, Elmirs, S. Y. h,t 1*50*
U S SIANOAfiO 5 TON
JONES WAGON SCALES,
Do* L*t*r», 8u*i Bcarlafs, Brass
Tftr* B*sm and Svsw Sow.
‘ml ^ AM
BINGHAMTON 41 IB JOVtai.p.t.ib. Ss^^WmUSMS! If..
*”«*‘«“**»’
n0 Ropo to Cut OR „ HorSOS Manet.
SSSS*S be Sllppe.l by any horse, sample /
y Ki u!-
Send for Price I l«t.
J ‘
■ fVs M THMACURED^ giveH
Geruiau A*lh>nn C’ure rover /-in's to com-H
9 “ ™ immediate relief lu the worst case* insure*
■ fQrtable sleep; effect# flirt-* where all others fail. A BS
■ ■ trial convinces the mmt tkepttcal. Price ufl <*t* andH rB
fhanip *1.0(1, of QU. nruKslil. It. WimlPriHAN, or by unit. «,I Ri, l»uul. 111 Mlnn-J 1 f
MSagrjagafiepA m ,
pi'irI 3
catalofua, M*nti*» thitpaj^ar. mm W
- — 1 --------
A Uf*Mp*i Uace. lUmarktbl.Md quick ccr«M. Trial paflk
<i ® ea * ®* n<i ^i*Lip for*ealcd particulars. Addrsae,
Dr. WARD Sc CO.. LOCisuSi. mo.
THGRSTOf S KTOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect aud Duma Healthy. I
PENNYROYAL PILLS
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.”
The Orltftuni and o„i T Gennlne.
^pSKSSSSSSS BXtfthfl&r&xr&sarxr
**l»M«dUun tsqMar«», Pkllatlo., Pb.
0 VIE ft £ Tie Best i
Walmroof
Coat.
rbiBSBBBlSUsL'l'XItll!, s.rr.i. t.D w.rirprooL «ml v,m
tU» h.rdast llwtt. ‘I'r.o new POMMEL SUCKEBI. » trial rMJ“* *Y
- T-ri tu. ett’i:. -,hew..- < fimilellon, ScD.^enule* 1
.
t&Ws 26
26 I'**™ raa; CEBT3
CERTS
ter for I
Cough
Uingbal
THX BEST AND CHE AP JST
COUGH or GROUP
T-LE Tot tt*. T~y y
AS an expectorant it has no equal
LUMU DlbKASK sheuld secure tbs large (1 bottlsa
p rl0f , 250., 500. H\A $ I pW Bottlfc
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
CATARRH
Also good fbr Cold in the Head,
Hsadacne, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cants.
Holland, New York.
Bait. T\ so*s Easiest Remedy to Use, fbr Catarrh and Cheapest. Is the ■
CATARRH
^Al*o )|oo<^for^Cold jpl
"nurC. Iiemc.lv lorC*t*rrhgAvcm*»liDO*tliM*» Audubon. Iowa
Slats role f. F. E Brai.nxbd,
I Beat, Pino’* Easlssl Rsmeilv lo Use, for Catarrh and Cheapest. 1* tbs ■i
CATARRH
I HmM. H?/ £°r.Vi‘ h W |/
h * **ba« B f f r >n*t th* meAJcin^l
Also roofl fbr r4>ld In tbe H«ad, HK
.1 Haadacne, Hay Fevar, Ac. 50 caota,
"Ff«o'«R emedr for Catarrh ha* don « m« more
*•0:1 than anything I ever tried.” -Mlee R. A. Sxo»-
Lxr. Cornwall Bridx-. Conn.
Beet, Fl*a’e Easiest Remedy to Fee. for Catarrh and Cheapest. 1* the B
CATARRH
good fbr Cold In IhF H«ad, /
Also /
Headache, Hay Frtar, Ac. 50 v nu.
Plso’* Remedy for Catarrh t* prodnoing fSrorabla
r©*ulta.' v ~OEO. W. With am, Phil* (lei phi*. Pa.
es@ H.maflyjor Catarrh^tha
^
m TARR.H
Alio good for Cold fn the Head;
Headache, Hay F ever, Ac. 5*J cent*.
5S^E33SrSI3SrO-TOKT^
STAMPING OMIEU FBIil
folly awar* of the
«>r» int«re8t the ladle*
.akiag' la Kerraingtoa C/OBB* Work,
.vs iinvfi Outfit prepared containing645 •
pieto fora ted Gtanpisf
l’er b**t
W Vnltorue parchment on gor*m- I’apar,
aUdlu’erent. m«6?feond inrladiagBpr*/*
ot Vcldta Rod, Pansiea, Wild
Roses, Forge? to 5-nola, Thie-
vlea, Strawbervfe*, Outline* ot
3^7TV Boy,Girl, B up, Spi lm,8 »CSfca
Scollop* rtltern*,Crystal ior Skirts, Etch-
! !‘nw'Tu • Stilea iiorderfl. Fond I-lliet#
1 111 J utip9. Ac., dr., 60 In ail.
I |_iZjCUB^i inebe*.aUo t Hot 1 H Win© Rj?
C 7
ptnmpinK l»atentrever*lbIoFon»et,andfttUandoMnpS*Ud)rtc^as Powder, 1 liox \V
1 Stamping and L'.ibroide^ KeTuiriK(on JP inttnga
for Kensington McUlUo Flitter and IrridciesrtFHnttog,Colorsassdsa*
Lu tre, Embroidery, Cbemllo and Aras«nc VV ors,
mb- !p«r of Color*. Ribbon different flower*, DeM^ptlon of ov«rj «tltcn
Correct Colors of all the
&£ isfp*, 10 IlluatraJca niMMln* drvoua»o
HOUSEHOLD, tbo Uia country how* P*e* aad houaanoid, we willi *enaon*
the interests of i*nd POf*tpaid, * n 2iLv ‘LTot
of t ties. Outfit, complete, freo the Mapaxina. tlveforf i.
will rand 25e, for3 mot. subscription to totmactoty, « aar*
Money located cheerfully in refunded brick if not factory, more fronting «»0b fee-on tba 11 *
ot n»w X. Y. X. our II. large & H. R. R. and tbegoverunwit hav.np locawa
the t f prepared to fill aiioraers
apostofllce in our factory, we aro now Aaareee
frouiptly to the entire eatfsfaction of onr subscribers.
Farm and Household, Hartfor d, Conn .
before you cur
if&GON. CARRIAGE OR 6 BGGY
l
v
—write to—
HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
(LLUSTltATKU i CATALOGUE KK8«.
Iir LOW PRICES TO DEALERS. j Q
_ _ „
9
i_ Ji
Yon tiro allowed a free trial of thirty days of the Qfl9>
of Dr. J)y*’s Celebrated Voltaic Bolt- with Electrlo Sua*
pobnory Appliances, for tho speedy /ellof onfl
manent cure of Nercova I^bilitu- loss ot Vitality anA
Manhood , and all kindred troubles. Also tov mua
of her diseases. Complete restora t ton to incurred, lie aBli,
and Manhood n:\iaranteed. So risk is
trated juirnrhVt in sealed envrlopc mailed fret*, Djaw
dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO.* I^Iarahall,
Salvo CURES DRUNKEHHESS
& & but doto ami effectually. for IntRmperanre, the Alcohol Cue only 11 not nblt scientific Instantly, and antl- the
only remedy HVh|« fifthly thro at iintrs to send mad* trial
bottles. bot cleg. I os dorse d by tha
f|J known ioal profession and prepared by wall- band Hand
Sew York physicians, physicians.
& EK5L for clrouU strs 1.VO and REMEDY,” references*
No. '4 West 14th S t, NewTfltR^
consumption; I bav« poiltlve
a remedy for the above rt!***•#; bv ita
nee thousand* of cane* ol tba worst kind and of font
itandlurhavebeenctired. Indeed,soetrongl*myfaltla
1 m It* efficacy,that I wlil Mu.iTWO BOTT1.K8 FRB1,
•offetber with a V* t UABl.t TV EA USE ou thi* dleeass
to any eufferer. Give express »nd T O. eddress.
DR T. A BLOOVV, HI i’earlSt., K,rr Tark.
iOBPHINEipiu&n
>A . 11V€lKBU VDVHIK KRECK.
CK j - c - HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin.
C M 3 M *****f*£*SVm jfe ^ *T Cf) X»oojf*» nnd Oentlemen thill Ut
K m g tak« light work at
FI Stamp,ClOWM Myu.L’o.^M VlneBt.,Cln.O. '%£ixr&
—" English 1 Gout T *n# V
Q|_’ mm S n;il. rllfSi Great Remedy.
Rheumatic
Oval llov, round, 50 ell.
A book vrorth $ 10 . oa ■
« C ourteliip. sent free I kl# mmw W r ■■
by lh»# Union Pub. Co., post !•_
Newark,N .1. Send stamps for
PensionsS“rSfc?!‘Ef
Vino * Kemedy for Catarrh is thi»
Best, Easiest to Use, unci Cheapest.
A
A » good for Cold in the Head, km
l’ he, Hay Fever, Ac. SOcenta.
A. N. I..... .......Thirteeua [9S