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COLLECTING RARE COINS.
Am American Silver Ballar Ifcat le
Yt’wrth «l,*100—Other Scarce rata*
—twimierfeltlng Hare Pierre.
A New York Uerald reporter met a
geatloman who has spent much time and
money in collecting rnro American coins,
and from him learned many interesting
facts concerning the growth of the sci
ence of coinage, the pieces most sought
for by collectors, their repcctlve values
and the recent discoveries in the numis
matic field.
“Hero is a curious little coin," said
the numismatist, as ho carefully held up
between the thumb and finger a silver
niece about the size of a dime. "It
Dears dnto of 1783, and is called the bit.
The obverse, as you see, contains the lo-
gend ‘Nova Constcllatio,’ or tho now
constellation of thirteen stars represent
ing the thirteen original States, and tho
reverso ‘U. S.’ and ‘Libcrtus Justltia.’ It
is interesting from an historical as well
ns from n numismatic point of view, for
tho scries to which it belongs comprises
the earliest effort looking to the estab
lishment of a United States government
coinage. In 1782 Robert Morris,
the financier, reported a system of
coinage devised by Gouverneur Morris,
consisting of the crown, a gold piece of
tho valuo of 10,000 units, or mills,equiv
alent to $10; the mark, a silver piece of
1,000 mills, or $1; tho quint, or half
dollar; the bit, a ten cent ploce, and a
copper penny. There are but four spec-
imens of this avstom known to collec
tors, and these are this bit, one mark and
two quints. Probably no dies were made
for tits crown or penny, as no specimens
of them have been discovered, and thore
is no record of any having been struck.
This bit was recently purchased in Scot
land by W. Elliot Woodward,of lloston,
nnd brought by him to this country.
Being tho only one of the typo yet found,
it Is unique and therefore of the highest
rarity. Woodward offered it for salo at
auction in New York,limiting It at $550.
As it was not bid up to that figure the
.piece was withdrawn. Just beforo tho
bidding commenced a bona fido offer of
$400 was made for it and promptly re
fused.
"That money is generally sought for
the advantage nnd luxuries it will
bring,” continued the numismatist, "goes
without saying, but the public in general
have but little idea how many rich and
cultured men nro nt presrnt engaged in
tho collection of rare coins, and what
enormous prices they sometimes pay for
pieces whose face valuo Is perhaps but a
cent. The growth of the science—for it
is a science and not a hobby—has been
very rapid in the United States during
the last fow decades. Fifty years ago
there were less than a score of collectors,
and coins possessed little or no fictitious
valuo. Now there are over three thou
sand recognized numismatists in this
country, many of whom pay handsomely
for varieties to enrich their cabinots.
Even now, collecting here is considered
in its infancy, and if fictitious values
continue to increase in proportion to the
number of collectors one must needs in
> few years have a moderate fortune to
be able to purchase a dozen varieties. In
England collectors are legion. The same
can be said of France and Germany, and
the literature of science holds a recog
nized place in every well selectod foreign
llbrnrv."
"Has the traffic in rare coins as yet
roached noteworthy dimensions in the
United States!"
"Every large city has several dealers,
who make the buying and selling of
coins their exclusive business. Many of
them also publish journals devoted to
the subject. By these dealers collections
are often catalogued and sold, either pri
vately or at auction, and the dealers
thoniscivos dispose of their surplus stock
through tho medium of the auctioneer.
An auction house on Broadway has mado
a specialty of this branch of tho busi
ness, and annually disposes of thirty or
more collections for an aggregate amount
of from $00,000 to $70,000."
"Which aro the scarcest of tho Atnori
can coins, and at what figures are they
quoted!"
"Tho 1801 silver dollar is the Kohl-
noor of coins in this country and com
mands the highest price. One of this
date was sold privately within a year for
$1,200, and another, not so well pre
served, brought at auction in this city
half dime and the 1828 quarter of a dol
lar.”
"Do not unscrupulous persona some
times counterfeit the rarer pieces."
"This is not done so often now as
formerly. While aa imitation might not
be recognized at surely by an Inexperi
enced collector, aa advanced numismat
ist can detect the fraud as easily as a
bank teller can detect a spurious piece of
money. Electrotypes are made from
genuine coins, but attempts are seldom
mode to dispose of them except as cop
ies. They are used to complete the cab-
inots of collectors who cannot afford to
purchase the originals.”
HEALTH HINTS.
Tho seed rod of plantain, boiled in
milk, will check the most violent attack
of cholora morbus.
A freckle cure recommended by a pro
fessional consists of ;wo ounces of lemon
juice and one dram of sugar. Mix to-
rcther, ami let stand in a glass bottlo a
Jew days; then rub on the face occa
sionally and avoid exposure to the sun
or wind.
For dogwood or ivy poisoning the fol
lowing is said to be an infallible remedy;
Boll wood ashes enough to make a
strong lyo; wnsh the poisoned parts In
this; let it remain a few minutes, and
wash off in soft, lukewram water; when
dry, nnoint with grease. Repeat this
process as tho poison develops itself, and
one or two applications will cure the
roost obstinate cases. It acts like magie.
The natural process by which bleed
ing is stopped is the formation of a blood
clot which plugs the onfico of tho divid
ed vessel. Whon an artery is divided
the cut end retracts or shrinks so that
the formation of a clot is facilitated, but
the blood current is to strong, unless
loss of much blood has diminished the
force of tho circulation, that it hinders
the coagulation. It should, therefore, be
the aim of the assistant to check or stop
tho flow of blood from the artery In order
that the beginnings of clot-formation
may not be swept away by the current.
This may be accomplished by pressing
upon tho oritlco of tho vessel In the
wound, or by pressing tho edges of the
wound firmly together, or in cates where
this is not easy and efficient, by corn-
pressing the artery which supplies the
part from which the hemorrhage Is tak-
ng placo In somo other part of its course
between tho heart and tlio Injury. The
main arteries supplying the head lie in
tho nock, one on each side of the wind
pipe, where their pulsations miy bo
readily felt. In case of a wound of an
artery in the neck tho cut ends of the
vessel should be compressed with the
finger, if possiblo, or tho artery both bo-
low and above the wound should be
compressed with tho linger, if possible,
or the artery both below and above the
wound should bo pressed firmly back
ward against the backbone. Unless
skilled surgical aid can be speedily ob
tained, there is little hope of saving life
in caso these great vosscls aro wounded.
WISE WORDS.
farm, harden And household.
Farm sal Oarlca Nates.
Plant some sweet corn now for late
roasting ears.
Build your new barn with a basement.
Stone is the best.
Calves from gargety cows should nover
be raised for dairy purposes.
Never stir the soil around beans when
the leaves are wet with dew or rain.
Weeds and thistles'along the roadside
should be cut before going to seed.
One of the safest nnd most nutritious
farm drinks for hot weather yet discov
ered is butter milk.
fourth of an inch deep with pulrcrlz.
•ugar.
Boil pears from twenty to thirty min
utes—twenty for halves and thirty for
whole pears—using six ounces of sugar
to a quart can of fruit.
Snout) Cuhuants—Four quarts ripe
currants, three and one-half pounds
brown sugar, ono pint vinegar, one
tablespoon silspico, one tablespoon
cloves and a little nutmeg. Boil stowly
nearly an hour, stirring occasionally.
Pickmno Ripk Tomatoes.—To one
gallon of ripe tomatoes, peeled, add two
tnblospoonfuls of mustard, two of black
pepper, two of allspice, one of salt, ono
of cloves; nil tho seasoning must be
It is said that the reckless use of lin- 1 ground, cover them with vinegar, let
seed oil, petroleum and Muck sulphur them scald but not boil three hours,
will kill vines and plants. | Be sure to aelect good, firm tomatoes for
Do not ho too enutious about thinning pMkllng.
out the plants, the remainder will onlv j Pu ki.f.d Peahs.—Pare nnd halve tho
grow the larger and be the better for it. fruit; take seven pounds of fruit, threo
Potash on grape vines has been tried pounds of sugar, ono quart of vinegar, they . „
witli great success, especially on light '>"» ounce of whole cloves, one ounce of tK)dy and the man who liod to one of
soils. It Is said to promote the thrift of "tick cinnamon; put all together and them would dlBi and m bet
tho vines, and largely increases tho yield
of the crop.
If, upon weaning a calf orotiior young
animal it is so lar separated from tho
lam that one cannot he heard by tho
other, from ono to three days will Biiflice
to render them quiet.
Professor Riley is authority for the
statement that water heated to 130 do- .
(trees and applied to cabbage worms at 1“'“ d ’' ‘
that temperature will kill this peat with- wo j| covor ' cd
out injuring the cabbage.
In the summer feeding of hogs care
should tic cxorcisod in providing plenty
of fresh water and cool shade, especially
whon they nrc fat, or they may bo over
come wilix heat nud some of thorn lost.
To achicvo success in bagging grapes,
the bags should he put on as soon M tho
gva|ios nrc formed. 'I his operation will
not pay when tho fruit sells for low
prices, say less than ten cents per pound-
Whntover tho Block, nnd whethor
boil slowly for a short time. This recipe
is good for either pears, peaches or
plums.
Sweet Picki.es, Peaches and Plums.
—Put tho fruit in stone jars, cover with
a syrup mado ns follows: Three and one-
half pounds of sugar, one quart of the
best vinegar, two ounces atick cinnn-
mon, tho whole boiled together and
thrown over the fruit hot for throe suc-
Keep in a cool dark place
Pheservkd Cun Hants.—Got your cur
rents when they are dry; to every pound
of currants use a pound of sugar In a pre
serving pan, with as much juice ns will
dissolve it. When it boils,skim nnd put
in your currents. Boil till the juice jel
lies. Can while hot or the same aa any
canned fruit. This is nice for tarts.
Ghekn Cucumiiek Pickles.—Put tho
cucumbers in a stone jar, sprinkle salt
over (hem; then pour boiling watar over,
ust enough to cover when a weight is
brooding or feeding, tho owner should laid 0 n them; lot them stand until thor-
remember that grass, liny, nnd grnin, j nughly cold, or ovor night; drain dry
liberally but not unduly allowed, must n nu pour over sharp vinogar seasoned
over $750. A Philadelphia numismatist
recently pickod up one at a sale in Ger
many for the comparatively small sum of
$200. An almost uncirculated hslf dime
of 1802—the next rarest piece of tho
mint coinsge, and probably tho finest
specimen of tho dote known—bolon,
to Harold P. Newlin, of Philadelphia,
brought $400 two years ago at public
aide. An 1815 half eagle sold recently
for $280, and a quarter of a dollar of
1827 for $225. Among the rare silver
coins may be cited the dollar of 1704,
the half dollars of 1790 and 1707 and tho
quartor of 1823, any of which, if in flue
condition, not unfrequently brings $100
or more, ltccont dates in the silver
serieB sometimes command very respecta
ble premiums, such as, for instance, the
twenty-cent pieces of 1877 and 1878,
which readily command $8 each, an
Waste nothing; noither money, time
nor talent.
Let us learn upon earth those thing*
which call us to heaven.
Good will, like a good name, l* got
by many actions, and lost by one.
Foolisli men mistako transitory sem
blances for eternal fact, and go astray
more and more.
Let us with caution indulge the sup
position that morality can be maintained
without religion.
Wherein you reprove another bo un
blamable yourself, for oxamplo is more
prevalent than precept.
If a nation oxpects to bo ignorant and
free, in n atato of civilization, it oipects
what never was and never will be.
Young men are apt to think them
selves wiso enough, as drunken men are
pt to think themselves Bober enough.
Strict punctuality is, perhaps, the
cheapest virtuo that can give force to
an otherwise utterly insiguificant char
acter.
Homo of us fret inwardly, and some
fret outwardly. The formor is the bet
tor plan for our friends, but the worse
for ourselves.
There is as much greatnesa of mind in
the owning of a good turn as In the
doing of it, and wo must no more force
a requital out of season than be wanting
in it.
Sincerity is liko traveling in a plain,
beaten road, which commonly brings a
man sooner to his journey's end than by-
wnys, in whioh men often loso them-
solves.
Tho glory of man consists not merely
in looking up what is above him, hut in
lifting up what is below him; the noblest
and most exaltod character is alsu the
tendorast and most helpful.
over lie the busts from which real profits
nro readied.
Watch that tho fruit doos not so heav
ily laden tho trees as to break thorn
down. Tho fruit on treos heavily laden
should he thinned, or at least tho limbs
supported in somo way to keep them
from breaking.
Figs should have a plentiful supply of
pure water during the long, hot summer
days. It should nlso bo borne in mind
that a patcli of green clover makes a
most excellent feed for tho growing
porkers, whethor young or old.
it is said that ground feed is of greater
importance to fattening itock in summer
thin in winter. On account of the more
laxatlvo condition of their system, whole
grain will not bo retained and asumilatod
so well aa whon they are on dry feed.
The gonoral-purpose cow may now bo
called a cow with iio particular end or
aim. The time has passed when every
thing good might bo expected in a singlo
animal. To mako profit, cattlo, as
here**, must now be bred for a specific
quality of excellence—either beef or
mlllc.
Millera all adviso to cut wheat early,
aa it then makes more Hour in proportion
to husk. Farmers say that by leaving it
later greater weight of grain is produced,
and ns millers mako no difference in
prices the practice of deforring cutting
is likely to Increase.
As tho roots both of corn and potatoes
quickly occupy the ontire spaces bo
tween the rows, it follows that the more
widely the soil is stirred away from the
hills the better for tho growing crops.
Every farmer has noticed that going
through corn with horse and cultivator
starts it into more vigorous growth than
simply hoeing it.
An unbeliever In shoeing horses says
"Quit shoeing your horsos. A boy who
goes barefoot from spring until fall
never wears his feet out, but he would
wear a pair of shoes out every four
wcoka. Thoy don't shoe cows; thoy
don't shoe dogs; still thoy both have
good feet aa long aa thoy live."
A plow to run easily for either man
or team should bo set so that the bot
tom of the plow will rest flat, tho
J iolnt neither turning down or up. Some
armors never get the hang of adjusting
steel plows, and wu have known them to
throw aside valuable implements as
worthless for lack of a little skill in ad
jutting them to run easily,
Since the fact is well established that
ith cinnamon, olovca and pepper, add
ing sugar to mako them taste nico and
aweot. Put horse radish leave* on top
of the pickles.
Peurls and Diamonds.
A London expert: tells me that of old
the world received each year new dia
monds of about $250,000 in valuo on the
average. Suddenly, from South Africa
comes a new supply, exceeding $20,000,
diamonds has
the three-cent pieces of 1804 and 1878,
000 worth each year for ton year*. In con-
the price of dia
worth in the neighborhood of $25. Some
of tho early copper pennies also, if as 8° . p (
perfect as whon dropped from tho mint, . . jv ® r .
Of course, it is known that when they
comparatively insignificant
, , , - s ■ . i m i n , iiuuincr ui carats diamonds take a leap
perfect as whon dropped from tho mint, , h ousands. Brazilian diamonds
are eagerly sought for at high prices A (lne 8toIl09 bllt n0 .tones found
1793 cent in th s condition brought* or , the Houth African dlanl ond
.me ton in this city within a year, *200. „ ,, „ ru luatroua and beautiful as the
1 ad it been much worn o, rubbed tUc gala decorations of East fn-
although with well defined d*to, it, §, an princogi S nnd thoae which have been
might not have realized $-. An 1804 i btai ' nod in j ndia dut i n g the past oen-
coppcr which had been laid aaide and conquest or purchase. These
nnvnr found its wav into circulation, tho | y ainly ‘ from th J, min08 of Gol .
a young animal will gain creator weight
from the feed than one which has made
its growth, it would seem to be good
C olley to feed calvea, colts and young
oga something extra. Thoy should not
have heating food to make fat, but
S rains like outs and barley, which pro
uce growth of muscle and frame.
The chief difficulty in teaching calves
to drink from tho pail arises from too
great haste. Let the calf become hun
gry, warm the food to the temperature
of new milk, give it tho fingor to suck
but only for a momoit, and tho calf i
easily taught to drink. Calvos do not
thrive well when they drink their milk,
because during the operation but little
saliva is secreted, and the use of nipples
is now being adoptod,through which the
calves suok the food from a pail.
Giape growers thin grapes by pulling
off surplus buds and shootB and shorten
ing in canes, allowing but three or four
bunches to each cane when the trellis
well covered. If left to Itself the gra
vine sets twice as many clusters as it can
bring to perfection. If a large part
of tho clusters are removed early those
remaluing will bo much larger, will ri-
S en earlier and be ot bettor quality, and
jo vitality of tho vino bo perpetuated.
W. W. Meach says that he prunes his
quince trees vigorously every year, so far
as it consists of cutting back oue-half or
two-thirds of tho one-year shoots, and
thinning to keep the head of the tree
open. Thus a fruit stem comes from
nearly every fruit bud. Fruitfulness has
been* thus restored to barren trees.
Again, the trees are well-fed every year
by some fertilizer applied in autumn —
winter. Clean culture is attended
and freedom from borers is the result.
The best method for growing rasp
berries and blackberries is without stalks,
S inching off the tips of young canes ai
rey get about two feet high. If the
grower waits until the canes nro four or
five feet high, and then cuts off a foot
or more, he checks the growth and loses
some of the best buds. An experienced
nover found its way into circulation, tho
year previous was knocked down at J205.
A strictly uncirculated cent of 1709—tho
rarest of tho copper sorics—if such a one
could bo found, would probably bo
valued at from $300 to $500.”
"Are rare coins often pickod up by ac
cident or bought at very low figures
from those who are not posted as to
their scarcity?”
“Not frequently, but instances occa
sionally come to light. A rare Washing
ton piece (n New Jersey cent of 1787,
with the head of Washington on tho ob-
verso) was bought several years ngo by
John W. Hazcltino, then a Philadelphia
coin dealer, in a lot of coppers which
cost him a cent apiece. It afterward
found its way into the collection of Syl
vester 8. CroBby, the (distinguished nu
mismatist and author of an exhaustive
work on the ‘Early Coins of Americn.’
When Mr. Crosby disposed of his cabi
net at auction in this city, two years
ago. the piece found a purchaser at $820.
It is the ouly coin of tho typo known to
exist. A few weeks ago a Philadelphia
dealer, on n visit to this city, saw in a
pile of gold in a money broker's window
at the corner of Ann and Nassau streets,
a half eagle of 1822, and succeeded in
buying it at a premium of $8. He now
values it at just 100 times that amount,
and as the piece is ono of the rarest, if
not the rarest of gold coins, the fortunate
dealer will probably get Bis price. The
half eagle had lain in the broker’s win
dow for a week.”
“By whom are the finest cabinets of
American coins owned?”
“The list ia headed by the magnificent
collection of Loring G. Parmelec, of
Boston, which two years ago was valued
at over $60,000, and ia constantly being
enriched by additions. Mr. Parmelee is
the fortunate possessor of the Mark and
the two Quints, designed by Gouverneur
Morris; the unique New Jersey cent and
many other equally rare specimens. The
United States mint in Philadelphia pos
sesses a very fine collection, but aeveral
pieces of the regular series are missing,
conspicuous among which are the 1802
conda.
The ex-Khedive of Egypt, Ismail
Pasha, is said to have tho finest collec
tion of diamonds, rubies and emeralds
in tho world, aggregating aeveral hun
dred thousand dollars in value. Large
rubies of a lurid, lustrous red, without
a blemish, are scarcer than big diamonds,
and are, consequently, more valuable.
Ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain is said to
havo the finest pearls in the world; and
the unaccountable loss of many of the
moe^valuable gems in the Spanish crown
jewels set the tongues of Spanish cour
tiers going. King Alfonso, Isabella’*
affectionate son, probably thinks his
mamma’s continued absence a pearl be
yond price.—New York Citizen.
The Metropolis of Slam.
Great cxcitoment was caused in Bang
kok, Siam, recently, by a fire which
threatened to destroy the city. A cor.o-
syondent of tho Sen Francisco Chronicle,
who witnessed the conflagration, says:
Bangkok is built like no other City in the
world. Its boat-houses, distributed for
miles along the river, are of wood, char
red by tlie protracted heat of the tropica
and roofed with n palm-leaf thatch us in-
fiammab’e as tinder. The foreign houses
have similar roofs,and scarcely less easily
enkindled walla, while the arrange
ment of the city in two long, thin lines,
parallel to the banks of the river, along
or athwart which tho winds blow with a
fierce and torrid energy, offers every fa
cility to the spread of the devouring ele
ment. The royal palace and the temples
are of more enduring materials, but in a
general conflagration even these might
not be spared, while the flames would
career along the river and creeks empty
ing into it, and through the huts and cot
tages of wood, palm-leaf, or mats massed
near It, like a fire in autumn over tho
grass and grain fields of a western prai
rie. ■ ___
Four millions uf false teeth are manu
factured in this country every year.
Tomato Catsup.—Cut your tomatoes,
rough a wire
7'
boil soft, and rub them th'
aiovo. To four quarts of pulp add one
tablcspoonful salt, one teaspoon black
pepper, one-half teaspoon cayenne pap
ier, one-half teaspoonful cinnamon, one-
lalf teaspoon fid cloves, and sugar to suit
tho tasto. When nearly done add a little
good strong vinogar. Boll threo hours.
Itottio and cork tight, seal the corks
with aoaling wax.
Chow-Chow.—Two gallons of green
tomatoes,sliced without peeling,sprinkle
salt plentifully over them, stand over
night, drain dry as possible, and add
twelve good-sized onions sliced, two
quarts of good vinogar, two pounds of
sugar, two tablespoons each of ground
mustard and allapico, one tablespoon of
clovos, ono tablespoon of black popper;
mix all thoroughly, cook until tender,
but not soft enough to fall to pieces,
Ripe Cuuumheh Picki.es.—Take large
yellow cucumbers, pare and take out the
scedi and cores, sonk in salt and water
two daya. Then take them out of the
brine, pour over them boiling water, and
let' them stand over night. Pour off
this water and thoy aro ready for the
ptcklu, which prepare thus: For each
quart of sharp vinegar take two and a
half large cups sugar and one tablcspoon
ful each of tho following apices: Cinna
mon, cloves, allspice, black pepper and
nutmeg. Add a cup of raisins; scald nil
together until tho cucumbers are easily
penetrated with a fork.—Detroit Fret
J‘rem.
Fruit cans ought to be tightened both
before and after the fruit cool*. Novor
use poor rubbers if you want your fruit
to keep well. Tho host cans havo porce
lain tops. Keep canned fruit in n dark,
cool pluce in tho cellar. A plain board
cupboard (in the collar) with doors is
just the thing to keep fruit in. Swing
sholves in the cellar is no placo for fruit.
Fruit gets too much light and sometimes
takes a fall, and, great Is tho fall thereof,
as well aa great waste of fruit and timo.
Avoid all such calamities. Have a cup
board for your fruit. Any man or boy
that ia handy with tools can make one
good enough to put in a dark corner of
your cellar. I can assure you it will pay
well for the troublo. Fruit kept in the
dark retains Its flavor hotter. Try it
and judge for yourself.
The Gnnjn Eater.
A ganja eater ia a criminal of which
wo have no ountorpart in this country,
Ho is an Asiatic monster. Wo hear, uo
doubt, of men being "mad with drink;"
but their frenzy differ
A STAGE U0;.m;RSCAREER.
A RIM Wki ling Itskts* New Than
Fifty Siai«t-A assMIai Lnitv
Thai l.«d it Ilia Death-
A recent latter from San Antonio,
Texal, to the New York Sun *ay*: It is
the general opinion that if James Mc
Daniel, the celebrated Texas desperado,
whose death hat just been announced,
had not been killed just as he was by
the officers, he would have been dead
anyway In less than twenty-four hours.
"Hie time hid come to die,” said an
old cattlo man. “I don’t ice how he
1 could havo escaped at all. He was en
gaged to marry both of old Davo Coffee’s
' daughters, and, as he was preparing to
jump the country, ho’d got to take one
or tho othor with him. They’re as
pretty girl* as thoro are in Texas, and
they’re just as quick with a gun ns nny-
lo one of
on it. I
ped a vlole
at tho hands of one of the girls by being
killed by the officers. So there's no use
of anybody grieving over Jim. It was
fate. His timo had come, and he had to
go.”
McDaniel had taken a hand in a great
many kinds of crime, but stage robbing
was his trade, and he h id a reputation in
that line which was the envy of all tho
beginner* in the business in tho Booth-
weit. Ho had robbed more than fifty
stage*, and considered his occupation as
legitimate ae any other. During the
eight years that he was nt work on tho
highway* of Texn* and New Mexico he
made his namo a terror to all drivers and
travelers.
A* an evidence of the celerity, or
cheek, a* it i* called here, with which
ho operated, it may bo said that two
years ago he robbed tho Uoemo stage
twice within threo years. He stopped it
first on the west side of the town, and,
after subjecting the passengers to many
indignities, let them go, pretending to
rido away from tho town when bo had
S ot through with them. Ills victims
rovo rapidly to lloenio, where their
stories caused tho utmost indignation.
The able-bodied men got together,armed
and mounted, and set out toward the
west in search of McDaniel. In the
mean timo the people of the town had
supplied the travelers with somo ready
money, nnd the journey was resumed.
About two miles east of Boeme the same
highwayman presented himself, and once
more took everything the unfortunates
had. They then returned to Boeme, and
when their story was told the settlers
gnashed their teeth in impotent rage.
McDaniel had simply made a circuit of
the town, and after finishing his second
robbery he had no difficulty in making
hit escape. A dozen similar instances
might be related of him,
The fellows that McDaniel had with
him during a good portion of his career
were quite aa nard aa he was. Thoy
killed aeveral people in their stage rob
Mn. Speedy, in her '
the Soudan,’'relates the fi
Hon* episode; After a long day’s
march aha waa just settling herself
down to sleep when her host, an Arab
telegraph clerk, separated from her onlj
thin partition, began to any
prayata
iln pat _
in a load sing-song chant, Sba
remonstrated; fora time there wee si
lence; ahe was failing aaleep whan the
clerk began his prayer* again. Again
■h* remonstrated, again them was a
brief silence, to be broken, alas I too
soon by th* Indefatigable olerk, who
onoe more began saying hia prayers
“da eapo," this time faster than ever. It
was like "speaking by machinery; the
whirr and buzz waa terriflo. Wa learned
neit morning that our hoat belonged to
a sect whioh obligod him to repeat hia
prayers alond, and whioh also enjoined
as ono of its moat stringent rules that
the voioe of a woman, a donkey, or a
dog, if heard at any time dnring th*
service, made it necessary that the
whole of tho prayata should b* re
peated."
Correcting Had English.
" Tnero," said a woman to a tramp,
ia a nice dinner, but I ahaii expect yuu
to saw a little wood for it.”
Certainly, madam,” politely replied
tramp, attacking the dinner with both
hands, “but you will pardon me, I trust,
If I venture to correct your English.”
“ My what?”
"Your English. Some modern au
thorities claim that grammar has played
out. I know batter. The word 'saw'
it a vorb in this case, singular number,
and imperfect tense. You cannot ■ y,
' I expect you to saw wood.’ ' I expect
ou to see wood,’ ia cerroct. II you will
ndicate the pile to me I will now look
at it as I pata out."
As if by magic ones pains vanish if he
be a suffi ror trom rheumatism or neural-
jin ami applies St Jacobs Oil, the pain-
laniBlier.
For Coughs and Colds Red Star Cough
Cure ia a >nfo, pleasant, sure remedy.
The Telephone.
Brown (who has just had telephone
connection estab (shod between his office
berlea, and on one occasion they cleaned
out a rival partv of outlaws
ing been at swords’ points,
grower cuts back the canes of red rasp
berries and shortens in the side branches
early in the spring, thus securing more
and better fruit than if tho entire ennes
were left on, and giving better oppor
tunity for the pickers to move about
without breaking off the ripe berries.
'Site Canning Season.
Boil tomatoes twenty minutes, add a
little salt; can hot.
Boil blackberries six minutes with six
ounces of sugar to the quart.
Raspberries six minutes, with four
ounces of sugar to tho quart.
Boil chorries five minutes; the amount
of sugar to a quart is six ounces.
Boil plums ten minutes; eight ounces
of sugar to a quart is needed.
Boil ripe currants six minutes; amount
of sugar to a quart, eight ounces.
Boil peaches whole fifteen minutes,
using six ounces of sugar to a quart.
Boil whortleberries five minutes; the
amount of sugar to a jar should be four
ounces.
Boil Siberians, or crab apples, whole
twenty-five minutes; eight ounces of
sugar to a quart.
Fruit jellies may be preseived from
maldiness by covering the surface onc
ers both in degree
and kind from’ that which results from
indulgence in tho juice of the bemn.
For ganja ia a preparation of this herb,
and, though its production is punishable
by the laws in India, is unfortunately so
easy to procure that crime trom this
cause is constantly occurring. Thus in
tho latest Indian papers we find a case of
a man, brutalized by its use, stabbing
right and left in a Bombay bazar, and
note that the magistrate, when passing
sentence, deplored the increase in this
"most dangorous class,” the “ganja eat
ing people." Similar preparations—sim
ilar, at any rate, in effect*—are lamenta
bly widespread, and almost every sav
age tribe in the world has a “hasheesh"
of its own. Opium and gauja are the
two narcotics best known in the East.
In the West, fortunately, we havo but
little experience of either. Tho former
steals away, albeit with consummate fas
cination, a man’s intellectual energies,
and, in consequence, therefore, his phy
sical energies too. The latter makes a
mad, wild beast of him, works him up
suddenly Into a frenzy ot mnlignunt pur
poses, reckless of his own life or others’.
The Indian government, therefore draws
a wide distinction between the two.
Without actually encouraging, as it has
been accused of doing, the consumption
of the poppy juice in the empire, it is
content to restrict its use by limitations
on the sale. In the case of ganja, how
ever, it has positively forbidden the
drug, and the sale or purchase of it is
penal by law. Nor is this distinction
without some justification. The opium
eator is an innocuous and harmless per
son. He injures no one but himself; he
sins, perhaps, by omission, but not by
commission. The ganja eater, on the
other hand, is invariably a law breaker.
He becomes at once a criminal. The
villainous decoction secmB to have the
strange power of bringing to the surface
all that is vicious and bad in its most
violent form. Of such men murderers
and assassins are made. In the Ghazi
villages it is “ganja” or “bang,” us the
different preparations of hemp aro called,
which is used for the stimulation ot the
fanatics, who are then sent out into tho
world to “run a-muck” and to kill and
be killed “for the faith.” “Hasheesh”
is another product of the same terrific
whom
they had long
After this exploit they left Texas and
crossed over Into New Mexico, where
they indulged in a prolonged debauch
visiting all the principal towns am
boasting ol their crimes. In the saloons
which they visited they crested a do
cidcd sonsatlon by reaching into their
pockets, producing the ears of their
victims, and clapping them on the bar
in payment for tneir drinks. Thoy kept
this sort of thing up for a month or
more, until there began to be hints that
their presence was not desirable, and
they returned to their old haunts in
Texas.
During nil of McDaniel’i career he
showed a strong dislike for tho press.
Although living in the wilds tho most of
the time, he seemed to have a way of
finding out ail that was written against
him anywhere In Western Texas, and all
that an editor needed to get a reprimand
by mail from McDaniel was to intimate in
nit paper that ha was a thief and mur
derer who ought to l>e dancing on n scaf
fold. It was this fatal fondness fm
writing to the newspapers that hastoued
Jim’s death.
The outlaw’s last arrest was for mail
robbery, and on his trial in this city he
was convicted and sentenced to one of
the Illinois penitentiaries for ninety-nine
years. While awaiting transportation
north he broke out of the jail here and
disappeared. A vigorous pursuit was in
ttltuted, but as no trace of him could bo
found, and aa it was known that he
would rather die than submit to lifo im
prlsonment. It was beliovod that he
had gone to old Mexico, and would not
again be heard ot on this side of the
line. Just as everybody had sottlcd
down to this conviction one of tho local
papers received a long letter from Me
Daniol protesting against its suggestion
that men should be kept on his trail for
some time longer. He said that that
was not a fair wav to treat him. He
was now free, ana he Intended to rc-
fM Isllralt of (Mm
nes this spidentle of *ukM« and
delis? Recent discussions have, named
g I .-5-—.
suffering from the universal business dears*'
•ton th* cause. A third writes attribute* it
to increasing Insanity, a physietaa Ndnks
much of the tendency is inherited, whin tem
perance advocates lay th* responsibility apoa
strong drink. ... . .
Freethinkers hars committed suicide, but
so hars orthodox churchmen. Financial
•trait* have beset many, but th* wealthy
have also taken thsir life.
Intaaity and dissipation have praoadsd
suicides and ramtly murder*
One feature common to almost every such
crime challenge* attention. Well nigh every
report Of suicide and family murder mentions
Atk the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thing la the
world for allaying all irritation of the nervni
curing all forms of nervems oomplatnta,
and
giving natural,
always?
childlike refreshing sleep
th* 1
ill nigh every
rder mentions
_ having ’’for some time
ijoct to melancholy." W hen a* come*
Lit recognized medical authorities tell
otraior
porne
been eunji
this?
us that the fire which consume* tha brain IS
always kindled by derangements of dlgsriton;
pure 1...^ ni. (SUVA |IUIV irniuu *• awvaa aiiwvvia
when the liver ami kidneys are oat of order.
Under such circumstances, a preventive
should be sought, and for this Werner’s safe
cur* Is sovereign—a fact conceded by th# beet
authorities in the land, and It is especially
commends 1 tor the celebrated Dr. Dio Lewlfc
—fineheeler Democrat.
Before legislator* attack newspaper men
they had better lay In a supply of sheet-iron
breastplates. _____ _
Tear PrieaSe will Never Tell Ye*,
hut |>erhape somebody, who isn't your friend,
will, that your presence ie rendered offensive
by the foul, fetid smell of your breath. F.v-
iry word you uttsr, though it he th* very
oho of wledom and poatry, disgusts yoar
hsarere, and your laugh Is productive of any
thing but mirth to them. It Is n duty you
owe, not only to yourself, but to society, to
remove this cause ot offense Dr. flag*'*
Catarrh Remedy will heal th* diseased mu
cous membrane, will bring reiisf to yourself
and others. Do not hseitat* to employ Ik
ution Is impossible without
rod, and pure blood Is never known
file paragraph humorists are eery much like
squirrels. Their winter atoiff lk-tnsde up of
chestnut*.
AkItsmov bcrtaasT.—“Bstgptt's . AromsH*
Alum Hulphnr Heap prevents, cares end heels
skin diseases, softens snd beautifies face end
bends. 25c. by Drngglsts, or by mail. Address
Wm. Dreydoppol, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ovor fifty musical c<mi|msltlons, marches snd
ngs have been put on tho market since Qen-
matn free. He had a good Winchester
and two revolvers, nnd he wanted every
body to know that he could not be
taken. For that reason it occurred to
him that any newspaper man with any
common sense would let him alone and
urge other people to. This missive was
not dated, but it was postmarked at
Uvalde.
The officers made up their minds that
McDaniel had not gone to Mexico as they
had supposed, and they immediately
made prenarrtions fora thorough search.
Dave Coffee and his two daughters were
known to be lriends of the outlaw, and
aa their camp waa in a wild and dangor-
0us part of the country about thirty
mile north of here, it was believed that
he was hiding thoro. Accordingly, a
party was made up to go out there, and,
arriving at tho place in tho evening, the
officers waited in the bushes until day
break, and then drew a little nearer to
await developments. Just at dawn they
saw McDaniel crawl out of a tent, and
as ho grabbed his rifle when they called
on him to throw up his hands, they
fired, breaking both of his arms at the
first shot. He tried to raisn his rifle,but
it dropped from his hands, and aB he
seized one of his revolvers and endeav
ored in a helpless way to raise it, be re
ceived a rifle ball in the neck, which
passed out near the spinal column and
caused him to stagger aud fall on his
face. The Coffee girls threw themselves
on the dying desperado’s body and be
wailed his fate, but presently ceased
their lamentation* to engage ip a furious
scuffle over their respective claims.
Twenty minute* after his discovery by
the officers McDaniel was a dead man.
The outlaw’s intent ion had been to
•tart that day for Mexico, and each of
the girls expected to go with him as his
wife, though neither knew of the other’s
intentions. McDaniol had converted
what little property he had into cash,
and doubtless anticipated a long life
south ot the border.
and house and is very much pleased with
it)—I tell you, Smith, this telephone
business ia a wonderful thins. I want
you to dine with me this evening, and I
will notify Mrs. Brown to expeot you.
'Speaking through the telephone)—My
'riend Smith will dine with ua thie even
ing. Now listen ana hear how distinctly
her reply wil come back.
Mrs. Brown's reply (coming back with
atartling distinctness)—Ask your friend
Smith if he thinks we keep a hotel
Two Ainu met three other girl* in a
Boston street and all biased. How many
kieaea were exchanged f
"On Nall Drive* Oal Asvthvr,"
la a French saying that finds exemplification
In the way one disease will substitute Itself
for anothor and graver ono, in vary many
casss. Liver disease, for instance, will soon
Induce blood disorders, throat ailments, skin
affections and eventually, because of Impov
erished blood, consumption itself, unless, In
deed, It be treated In Its incinisncy and early
B -ogress by Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical
isoovery " which acta aa a speciBo In then*
aihnsnts. accomplishing a rapid cur* by Its
powerful altorativ* action upon th* great or
gans of the body.
It will coat $500,000,000 to complete th*
Fsnsma canal.
Prsetsas mass* aa* Prselsa* Metals.
Tho teacher asked Ids class to tell him tbs
nemos of ilia precious stones.
“Brimstcne,' answered ono bright boy. As
this was not ono of the precious stones tha
teacher was thinking of, th* boy was sent to th*
tail end of tho olssa.
“Young man,” said th* pedagogue, address
ing himself to tlie next led in turn, “now tell
ms the ntma of th* most precious stone yon
know of ?"
“Grindstone,” replied the boy, whoa* father
is s well-known csrjienter. Tlie boys laughed,
but the teacher was cross, and whacked th*
poor fellow ever the shoulders.
Whatever we insy think of the boy with tbs
brimstone, he who thought tho grindstone
precious was not far out of th* way. It is not
only tho looks of an artlole,but it* sotual worth
(list makes it valuable.
Gold is popularly considered tha best known
of tho precious metals, and yet thore ia a plain
looking metal whioh for certain very important
purposo* is vastly more preeious than gold. It*
monov value is only a few oent* a pound, while
that of gold is about sisteen dollars an ounos,
That plain looking metal is Ibox.
Every medioal men knows that there is iron
In tho blood, and that there most b# a esrtaln
proportion of that precious metal, or else the
blood ia thin end poor, snd its owner is pal*
snd weak snd languid, and subject to the at
tack of every disc ass in th* catalogue. Now,
how to get it there, is the question. Veil, it
was s long, long while after medical science
discovered the exlstenoe and the need of Iron
in the blood, that chemical soienc* found out
how to make a preparation whioh would carry
it into tho circulation in auoh a way a* to do
good and to do no mischief. Many ware th*
attempts, sud muoh waa th* mlsohlef that fol
lowed. At last complete snoeoss was attained,
and the preparation waa produced which is th*
basis of the world's most popular msdidns,
“Brown's Iron Bitters.”
It is pleasant to follow up th* work of snoh
beneficoot oompound *a this Brown's Iron Bit
ters, and see what it is doing in enriehlng th*
blood of the people, snd driving out disci
With this intent, one of our correspondent# re
eentiy went on a tour of inquiry among some
of the best citizens of Memphis, Tenn.
He visited the store of Messrs. Btrry, Jock
A Co., on Main (treat. This house Is on* of
the largest In the wholesale clothing business.
Mr. W. H. Berry, the head of tbs house, thus
replied to an inquiry as to a matter of personal
health. “Both my wife and myself were suffer
ing from debility. We were run down by thi
effects of tho hot weather, whleh in this oil
mete is eomotiines very prostrating. We found
f reat comfort and relief in the use of Brown's
roll Bitter*. There is something very invig
orating in this preparation of iron. It confers
such strength as 1 have never reoeiyed from
sny other medicine. I regard this Bitters as
very superior tonte. I have heard it very hli'
ly spoken of among our people, aud I am gl
to know that it is in ss general use as it
You are at liberty to say that I heartily *n-
dorse it.”
From Mr. Berry'
Messrs. John M. Hill A Co., boot and shoe deal
ers, 838 Main street. “Two years ago,” said Mr.
IliU, in tnswer to an inquiry, “I had typhoid
catarrhal fevor, a vory suvere attack it was, ob
stinate and protracted. It reduoed me to a state
of great weaknoHs, and after doctors were done
with mn, I felt as if there was not much left
me. I needed a tonic, which no ordinary pre
scription seemed able to give me. And
Young or middle-aged men, suffering from
nervous dobtUty and I' ‘ *
kindred weaknesses,
should send torn rents In stamps for large
treatise giving succvssful treatment. World's
Dispensary Medioal Association, Buffalo.N. Y.
If wc can't inherit a good name, at least wo
oan do our beat to leave oue.
ssprwsav snd earrisev h'f*. s nt ainpst
Uaien Hotsl, opposite (Irsnd (Astral depot.
Sun eleasnt roomr. Stud «p si s oostofosv mlllloi
sard per per. Kuropeen piss. Kle
Tlie heat of discussion often cooks th* de
bater’s goose.
plant, aud is itself the root of the word
“assassin.” Drugged with this awful
paste, the slaves of the Old Man of the
Mountains went forth into camp and
city, palace and cottage, to lake tho
lives proscribed by the tyrant in the vul
ture’s nest on the peaks of Alumct. Iu
Eastern warfare captains have fortified
their men, when courage >eemed falter
ing or the undertaking desperate, with
this maddening juice, and during the
Indian mutiny of 1857 and 1858 the
rebel sepoys often met our troops when
intoxicated and frantic with “bang.”—
London Telegraph.
Forty Moors, sent out by their govern
ment to study the manufacture of breech -
loading guns, are coming to tlie United
States, and will enter the employ of va
rious arms manufacturing concerns.
And they will tell yon unhesitatingly
“ Some form of Hope 111”
CHAPTER L
Ask any or allot the meatamlusnt phy
sicians: , ...»
“ What is the only remedy that can be re.
Ued on to cure all disease* of tha kidneys and
urinary organs; Bright’s disease, diabetes
retention, or inability to retain urine, and all
the disease* and ailment* peculiar to Wo-
And they will tell you explicitly and em
phatically ” Buchu III
Ask the same physicians
“ Wliat Is the most reliable and surest cure
for all livor disease* or dyspepsia, constipa
tion, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever,
ague, Ac,, and they will tell you
Mandrake I or Dandelion III
Hence, when these remedies are-cdfUbed
with others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a
wonderful and mysterious curative power I*
developed, which is *0 varied in its operations
that no dlseaso or ill health can poesfbly exist
Harmless lor the most fraif woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to usd.
CHAPTER I.
*• PstlenI*"
•« Almost dend or nearl? dying”
For years, and given up by physicians, of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com
plaints, severe coughs, called consumption,
Itnvo boon cured.
iromcn pone nearly crcuy 11111
From agony ot neuralgia, nervewsnen,
wakefulness, nnd various diseases peoullar to
omen.
People drawn out of shape from excrutia
ting pangs of rheumatism, Inflammatory snd
chronic, or suffering from scrofula.
Erysipelas I
laisartnat-
Whm fo« visit ot Imivs N«w York •(»?, nti b$fitf$.
j *• 1—•Td > wop«itth« (Triad
om ratlltmi
:
HoU* Ilian at ant other flrat-olaaa haul in tha oitjr.
...alafant.. ......
dollar*. 11 and upward per dL,. _____——
rator. fUetauiAul supplied with the but. Hone ears,
ia and alavau* nflroada to all dapots. Families
lire better for I*m nonet at tha (Iraud Uaioa
B ob
Red Star
JmfGoVfCraFt. RE CURC
Nasi M Own a lewtA At Daveewre tn hMI
.a’uuujt.tej.u. ss.VtaAii.fc a.
or resist its power, and vet tt to
ess for the most fr*n *
“ Hnltrhouin, blood poisoning, dystic|)x'n,
Indigostlon, and, in fact, almost all dUc s-i
frail’
Nature It heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of
which can be found In every nelghtiorhood In
tho known world.
HT'None genuino without a bunch of green
Hop* on the white label. Bhun all th* vile,
poisonous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” In their
name.
Th* Ool*brat*d
WEAVER ORGANS
Unique and Artlatlo In D*algn f
Itloh and llegant In Finish,
■waat and Powerful In Tons !
LIGHT or ALL WIIO SKX AND HXAII TIIBM.
no YOU WANT TO HUT AN OBUANI
Then, tend to us for prices*
LOW FOR CASH OR EASY ROBERTS,
mmauiiiuioGO,
Wo Want l,*0* Word *do« Agontat* *••
Th* Personal History of
ECZEMA! urORART.
My wffa has boon sorely afflicted with Eoaerna ov
Salt Hbeuin from Infancy. We triad every known
~?me4ly. but to no avail. She waa also afflicted with
periodical nervous headache, sometimes followed
ny an Intermittent fever, ao that her life became a
Durden to her. Finally I determined to try 8. 8. &
8he commenced seven weeks aga After the third
‘le the Inflammation disappeared, and sore s}>oto
I up and turned white and scaly, nnd Anally oho
hed them off In nn Impalpable white powder ro*
Jllng pure salt, she In now taking the slsth bot
tles every appearance of the disease Is gone and bar
Scab la soft and white aa a child's. Her headaches
hare disappeared and aba enjoys the only good health,
•ha has known In 40 years. No wonder she deem*
rery bottle of 8. B. 8. Is worth a thousand times Ala
eight In gold. JOUH V. Bit A DLKY.
Detroit. Mich.. May 1«, lb*. 44 Griswold
For sal# by all druggists.
Wz— -'virx specific co..
Drswtr I, Atlanta, Chl
CATARRH
a disease of tha mueooa
membrane, Itgea*
•rally originates In the
n amI paasagea and
maintains its Strong*
bold in tbs hsad. From
this point It ssnds forth
a poisonous virus along
the membranous lin*
I ngs and through the
digestira organs, sor*
rupting tha blood and
gsfx.ua symptoms.
Cream Balm
is a remedy baaed apoa
wwnwwH a correct diagnosis of
VeD this disease andean be
! w ngm depended open. 40*.
at druggist#; dOe. by mail registered. Hamnl* bottle by
mail 10*. Klt Blog,, Druggists, Onego, N, Y,
H. Dudley Coleman,
Bagla**. Haller* Hi Maehlaerv.
Representing seven maker, of aleam engine*,
whose goods I havs in (took, with unexoefisd
freight facilities by rail and water, and haring
an extenuivo foundry snd maohins shop in this
oity, I offer extra inducements to purehsssrfc
Band for price,.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
No. 9 Perdido Bt., Nxw Oblxaks, La.
COLEMAN'S COTTON MESSES
ALL PRICES. mM1
FOR STEAM OR WATER HA.ND OB HOM*
POWER
Experienced as a manufacturer for
rearw, and with unexcelled facilities for Aisiiu-
' acturing and Shipping, I offer ep*°Ul induce*
ment»to purchasers aud agents. Bend for cir
culars.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
No. • Psrdido Bt. Naw OauaKS, La.
,0 TOU WANT TO MAKK MONK? RIGHT
J NOWTT Minteter*. teacher*, Isdles, and
young man. In faot all clausa, asn procure
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT, durlngallM
A man claiming to be a scientist wants
some one to bore the earth to prevent, its
bursting. Wo have a friend who we
think would be able to do it. Up to
this time he has devoted all his boring
energies to us, and we would he glad to
see him try it on the rest of the earth.—
Botton Pott.
A medical writer says that he has coi
lected and earefully examined fifty-eight
advertised “cures” for catarrh, asthma
and hay fever, and . that eighteen of tho
arc bold-fgced fr*u“s.
Make no haste to get rich if you wou 1
prosper. Small and steady gains give
competency with tranquility of mind.
To find friends when we have no need
of them, and to want them when we
have, are both alike easy and common.
you
may suppose, I tried quite a variety of mix
tures. After going through the list, I eame to
Brown’s Iron Bitters, whioh seemed to possess
a restorative power which I had not met with
in anything olse. The first bottle produced on
me a marked effect; after which I eontinued
using it. and took several bottles more. At first
gradually, then rapidly, my strength returned,
and I am now perfectly well, thanks to this
most excellent tonic."
It Is a fact that the majority of our readers
well know, the excellent curative properties of
Brown's Iron Bitter*.
MiH Bessie H. Willis, Wllliston, B. 0., lay,:
“I had chills and fevers for a long time snd
onr physician said I needed something to keep
my strength up, and advised Brown’s Iron Bit
ters, which I took and was benefited."
Mrs. G. T. Paton, Ooinmbus, Ga., says: "I
have taken Brown's Iron Bitters for dyspepsia
and other complaints of several years standing,
and acknowledge that I am wonderfully bene
fited by it* use.
The Jersey cow is feat losing her good char
acter at the hands of the milkman and the
pump.
any part of tbelr time, by addstHtag B.
Jdtifi80*s CO.,
force generating and life-euataining properties;
invaluable for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or aente disease, particularly if resulting
ilaints. Caswell, Hazard a
York. Bold by druggists.
from pulmonary corapi
Co., Proprietors, New
COLEMAN’S CONN MILLS,
WITH SOLID FRENCH BURB STONES,
Invented in 1860, continued and repeated im
provements eince then keep them in the lead o
all competition. Others have tried to copy
after them and sell the imitations on the repu
tation of the COLEMAN CORN MILL, the
"Maid of the South." Send for price".
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
No. 9 Perdido Bt. N*w Ohlxxhs, La,
For Npaclal, Cl... (leak
Prices on Htoam Engines,
Boiler*, Oan* Mills, Kvapo*
ratort, Cotton Gin* and
F**ders; also tha moat reli
able Condenser in Aaierica,
■narantoad to work perfect
ly on any maka of fin. ad*
draws, TIROS. CAitfP,
t*vlHt**t 4*i
HOOKE’S
BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY
▲Uaiita, Ga. On* of th* beat practical school* in tha
oountry. Otroutara mailed FBZE.
OPIUM
■ABIT. Bure cure in 10 to
as days. Sanitarium traatmenV
or medtetnes by express.. II
I aara established. Bf
)r. Marsh, Qslsci
ok fi
.ML
■NftBK
•rail Eagliik Gsut aa<
Rhsumatlc Rem,4y.
I HISA go Ha.
■ah. Potent Lawr.r, WuktMten. D. 0.
" What are little boys made of, mam
ma?” naked a Brooklyn toddler. “ Dust,
my child.’’ “Dust, mamma?" “Ye,,
thirling.” “ Well, I guess that’s what
makes ’em like to muss in the ash bar
rels ao mueb. Aint it, mamma ?”
By a long course of mental discipline
a mnn may be able after a while to keep
his temper under all circumstances, but
nothing in philosophy can help him to
bang on to an umbrella.
Boms one says that liquor strengthens
the voice. This is a mistake; it only
make* the breath atroug.
Did you Sup
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh.
QUICK
cur. four oountr.
• kuwkM ttelMSte
*« ..le. .( lb.I <llM .1
na.dlM, ,.<■ te. •”■*
ulWMl MtaM-
•‘"'MUxrnY.so,
• kSSWM th* f*v«’
SUfNitUBgNS
tiasssfth* olldoja.
A ' L ' s i!a.ri
S.Idbr DrujijjiU.
PENNYROYAL
"cuirurevrD's: ENGLISH’
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH"
The Original and On|y Oennlnfc.
■ah and Always r«llabU. Bawarssf Warthlsd*]*”*®
"OhUfcMtef'. **gltek*w.tateMtai«TT»,i'r"j5f
—. rsctosAto.trtaawJhrpAMlMnsrtk*^
3
R. U. AWARB
\ Lorillard’^CUm**
MORPHINE.^
IASII.T CtlRKri. gOOKFItBX.
OR. L C. HOFFMAN, JgRireea. WimMg.
jsm
THisTorsav.
Ktoslsi Tsotk F
Pinsions ISKtiS?
Is If
.TMrtFTrisJg
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty,
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, wW
looks like it. Magncjj
Balm both freshens a"®
beautifies