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about paper money. peculiarities of That of Differ ent Countries. Ths Notes Issued by Russia the Most Elab orate in the World. ~n bank of England note, says a writer, is printed on Irish linen water lined paper, plain white, and w ith ragged edges. The paper lacks the smooth, oily feeling of our own currency, and the plainness of the lettering and the entire absence of any coloring excepting black an<l white makes the bill easy to counter feit. The bills are five inches by eight in dimensions. The 1 , are never reissued from the bank, but burned as soon as taken in. In sending money from one part of the country to another the note is generally cut in two parts, and the pieces sent in separate envelopes. The bank of Ireland note is in appearance and size ; much the same, with the addition of ' more elaborate scroll-work in the engrav- : ing- | German and American currency bear ; upon each bill a warning against coun- I terfeiters, threatening a penitentiary oon finement to any one who shall make, sell I or liave in their possession any counter feit or fac-siiuile of any of the bills. The German bills arc printed green and black upon paper lighter than our gold certifi cates, 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 in two lan- i 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, thick paper, but with none of the silk fibre marks nor geometric lines used on our own currency as a protection against counterfeiting. Some of the more recently issued German bills, however, are printed upon paper ! very similar to that used for the United ' States treasury notes. The smallest denomination in Austrian I currency is 1 florin, about forty cents in our money. The denominations are from 1 florin to 1000 florins. A noticeable pe- ' culiarity is the fact that, in exchanging, ; Austrians or Hungarians prefer the paper money of their own country to coin, while German, Swiss or French people in variably want coin in 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 others. 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 is 1000 francs. Ital ian currency is issued in a great variety of sizes and colors. The smaller bills, 5 , and 10 lire notes, equivalent to $1 and $2 bills, are about the same size as our old “shinplaster'’ fractional currency, and printed in pmk, blue and carmine, on white paper. The latest issues are orna mented with a finely-engraved vignette of King Humbert. The larger notes are elaborately engraved and of artistic de sign. The most striking bills are those of Russia. The 100-ruble bill is an elabo rate affair, four by ten inches in size, and | barred from top to bottom with every color of the rainbow, blended as they are when thrown through a prism. The cen ter is ornamented with a large, finely en graved vignette of Catherine I. The colors used in printing are dark and 1 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 so gorgeously colored. The smallest de nomination in Russian currency is 5 ru bles, about $2.50 in the United States currency. I. E. Hirsch has made a collection of a number of currency curiosities. Among them is one of the first bills ever used by the United States. Thus is as 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.” Two Ways of Looking at It. “Now I think that was a rare piece of Acting,” reamrked the young man as he came out of the opera house. ‘ ‘lndeed! Now I thought it was particularly well done,” replied the young lady. And then they did not speak again for two minutes.— Pittsburg Chronicle. Polite. In polite Esquimau society the form is ar follows: Visitor—“Atte ouwonga” (Can I go)? Host— “Na moon”( Where(? Visitor— “Ouwaptina” (Home). Host— “Armelar” (Yes), CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS. Tn the Roman empire the body was in variably burned. The Mohammedans bury without a coflin of any kind. The Greeks sometimes buried and sometimes burned their dead. • King Solomon, in Arab literature, as well as in the writings of the nations they subdued, appears asthe greatest magician the world has ever known. The champion oysters this season comes from Mob Jack bay, Va.; 11 of them filled a quart measure, 10 weighed 16 1-2 pounds, and the largest was 8 1-2 inches long. The best rules to form a young man are to talk little, to hear much, to reflect alone upon what has passed in company, to distrust one’s own opinions and value others that deserve it. The North American Indians buried I with the corpse a kettle of provisions, I bow and arrows and moccasins, with ‘ pieces of deer-skin and sinews of deer for i the puupose of patching the moccasins. An exposure to light during twenty : five years has produced remarkable j changes in the colors of beetles in an Eng | lish museum. Fiery red has turned to bright green, pale yellow to brown, blue to black, and green to purple. In 1693 William Penn fought a duel in Paris. It was not a duel according to the code, but when, for some affront, a gentleman drew his sword, Penn drew his. The Quaker showed that he was i the best swordsman, disarmed his adver sary and inflicted upon him only a sermon on the evils of a quick temper. The Chinese scatter paper counterfeits of money on the way to the grave, that the evil spirit following the corpse may, by delaying to gather them, remain in ig norance of the locality of thegrave. They also scatter in the wind, above the grave, paper images of the sedan-bearers and other servants, that they may overtake the soul and act in its service. Dr. Joseph Leidy lately had submitted j to him spongy ice from the vicinity of ! Morristown, N. J., which contained 1 great quantities of living worms, some an ; inch in length. They proved to be a ! new species of lumbrieue, to which the j common earth-worm belongs. No living < organisms have ever been found within clear dense ice, such as is usually served for drinking purposes. Historic Mutton. The man who should be considered the j patron saint and example of politicians is : Andrew Marvell, who lived and wrote in the reign of Charles the Second, and was “beloved by good men, feared by bad men, admired by all, and imitated by few.” A tutor, a member of Parliament, and I a satirist of popular abuses, his influence I was always thrown upon the side of right. His greatest quality, however, was his < absolute incorruptibilty. In Charles the Second’s time, bribes i were commonly offered and received, but { Marvell would have none of them. At one time, in a conversation with the King, he so displayed his striking abilities that { Charles determined to secure Marvell’s ; services. Next morning, therefore, he sent his ! Lord Treasurer, Danby, to find the man out. This was rather a difficult matter, but at last the minister traced him to a little street leading out of the Strand. Stumbling his way to the top of an un pretending house, he found Marvell writ ( ing in a little room. The Treasurer introduced himself, made ■ himself very much at home, chatted upon a variety of topics, and finally mentioned the delight which the King had felt in I listening to Marvell’s conversation. At this point, as if accidentally, he dropped a thousand-pound note upon the table. Marvell was a poor man; what could he do? He rang his bell and up came the little serving-boy. “What did we have for dinner yester- I day?” asked Marvell. “Oh, that little shoulder of mutton.” “Yes; and what shall we have for din ner to-day?” “The shoulder cold." j “Oh yes. And what shall we have to morrow?” ' “Broth.” “Good!” said Marvell. “You may go.” Then he turned to the Lord Treasurer. “Marvell’s dinners are provided, you see,” he said. “Marvell wants not the King’s money.”— Youths Companion. How Glass Eyes Wear Ont. The most perfect arc made in Thuringia, Germany, and have a more natural ap pearance than others. The iris is cov ered with silver and the blood vessels with gold, and when properly inserted, they will move almost as readily as then natural companion. Os course much de pends upon the condition of the socket and the state of the muscles as left by the surgeon. The greatest trouble is the matching of the eyes. Eyes wear out, their life being about a year or a little over, though occasionally they last a much longer time. The salt and alkaline solutions of the tear ducts, however, have quite an effect on the surface of the glass, and in the course of time roughen it, so that a new eye is abso lutely necessary. SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS. Prof. Bakhuyzen, of the Leiden obser vatory. finds reason for believing that a part of the planetary surface of Mars is liquid. The first archteopteryx, the fossil re mains of the oldest known bird, which seems to form the “connecting link” be tween birds and reptiles, was discovered in the lithographic slate of Solenhofen in 1861. Another specimen recently found in the same locality, has been sold for SSOOO to the Berlin Museum. Tidal observations on the eastern coast of America have acquired a new impor tance since the coast survey has confirmed by recent observations the older sugges tion that there are tidal fluxes in the Gulf Stream, and variations of its velocity due to half-monthly changes in the relative sea levels of the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico. An electric sparkin a dusty atmosphere causes the dust to settle, and if the air be smoky clears it up. This is probably one reason why the air seems so clear when sniffed after a thunder storm, even though there has been but little rain. Dr. E. Fleischer has conducted expert ments on the action of sea mud on moor lands and sands. In the first year there was no appreciable result, but in the sec ond and third years there was a benefi cial influence manifested, which, how ever, declined again in the fourth year. A Storm’s Journey.—The first storm ever followed day by day from the Pacific to Europe has been described to the Royal Meteorological Society of London by Mr. Harry Harries. It originated as a typhoon near the Phillippine Islands on September 27, passing over Japan and the Aleutian Islands, and entering the Unit ed States on October 10. Crossing the Rocky Mountains, it proceeded through the northern states and Canada to Labra dor and Davis Strait. Encountering two other disturbances in its passage of the Atlantic, it reached the French coast on October 27, causing extensive destruc- | tion, and on November 1, in the Baltic, it quietly dispersed, after accomplishing 16,000 miles in 36 days. In a paper on the history of the de velopment of coasts, a German geologist. Dr. Fischer, reaches the conclusion that where coasts have been formed by the erosive action of waves and streams, ter races and flat surfaces arc the prevailing characteristics, with semi-circular bays of small radius on terraced coasts and large radius on flat coasts. Where other fea tures exist, they are mainly attributable to subterranean movements and com paratively recent changes in the level of the land, some modifying effects having of course been wrought by the sea. Power of an Ocean Wave. In a paper by the Rev Phillip Neale late British Chaplain at Batavia, in Leis ure Hour, speaking of the great inunda tion from the sea caused by the Krakatoa earthquake, Java, he says: “One of the most remarkable facts concerning the inundation remains to be told. As we walked or scrambled along, we were much surprised to find great masses of white coral lying at the side of our path in every direction. Some of these were of immense size, and had been cast up more than two or three miles from the seashore. It was evident, as they were of coral formation, that these immense blocks of solid rock had been torn up from their ocean bed in the midst of the Bunda Straits, borne inland by the gigan tic wave, and finally left on the land sev eral miles from the shore. Any one who had not seen the sight would scarcely credit the story. The feat seems almost an impossible one. How these great masses could have been carried so far into the interior is a mystery, and bears out what I have said in previous papers as to the height of this terrible wave. Many of these rocks were from twenty to thirty tons in weight, and some of the largest must have been nearly double. Lloyd’s agent, who was with me, agreed in think ing that we could not be mistaken if we put down the largest block of coral rock that we passed as weighing not less than fifty tons. t k A Gray-haired Yale Student. The present senior class m Yale college which numbers 130 men, has one among the number whose gray locks are in strik ing contrast with the youthful appear ance of his 129 classmates. The veteran’s name is Porter Sherman, and his name also appeared as a senior in the college catalogue of 1864 5, issued just twenty one years ago. Sherman is about 50 years old, and first entered Yale in the 1 fall of 1861, hailing from Hillsdale, Mich. For three years he pursued his college course, rooming at No. 74 High street. I At the beginning of his senior year he suddenly left college and subsequently experienced a varied career, finally be coming superintendent of schools at Kan sas City. While holding that position he decided to complete his course at Yale, and leaving his office duties in the hands of a substitute for a year, he entered the class of ’B6. In looking for a lodging place he found that his old room on High street was “for rent,” and so ensconced himself for his final college year in the same quarters occupied by him over twenty years ago.— Globe-Democrat. A Talk with a Surgeon. >Yomthe Cincinnati Times-Star. Talking a few day® ago with one of our most distinguished Burgeons, one of our writere said to him: “Doctor, what’s the matter with our people nowadays. It seems to me that half the peo ple I meet have their livers out of order.” “Your estimate is a very light one ” said the doqfor. “Probably 75 per cent, of the people have livers which are not doing their work fully and properly. You can see It for your self on various degrees of signs on the skin or in the eyes. Notice it, all the way from the saffron-colored skin and eyeballs of the thor oughly jaundiced victim of liver complaint to the slightly-pimpled face of the young lady whose waist is too tightly laced, and who is crowding her liver into such narrow quarters that it has not half a chance to work.” “What is the most general cause of what we call liver complaint? 1 ' “The causes,” responded our eminent modi- : cal friend, “are as many as the diversities of the disorder. Prominent among them you may i mention greasy food, lack of proper exercise j and ventilation, and irregularity in eating. The liver is a wonderful organ. It has to do ' its work in the dark. No process of surgery can reach it while in the living body. All the 1 blood must pass rapidly through it to lie cleansed of impurities. There are great tubes and small ones in the liver—some so exceed- | ingly small that they cannot be seen except with the microscope. If any of these become ’ clogged, there are at once some imperfections | in the grand system of filtration. When the liver is out of order, the bile goes astray and 1 wanders into the circulation, and tells its tale of ndsohief in the yellow tinge it gives the | skin. The healthy skin is rosy and life-like. • The skin which has lost its rosy hue, and looks , as if it had been tanned or was going to be. tells its story of disordered liver and corrupted i blood.” "But, doctor, yon say that no surgical opera tion can reach the liver. What is to be done with the 75 livers out of 100 which you say are disordered?” "My dear sir, happily we do not need sur gery for this organ. There is a better and , easier way of reaching the difficulty. You want to enrich the enfeebled and corrupted I blood, and for that you need iron. You want ! to administer atonic to the system and invig orate the liver, so to renew its diligence in the ' work of sifting the impurities out of the blood. Os course, you know that there are all sorts of Preparations which claim to do this work. But be careful what you use. There is a capi tal iron preparation which is made in Balti more, and is the best I know of, for it does its work without producing constipation or head ache. The trouble with most of the iron pre- j par at ions is that they do mischief in these di- l rectiona My position as a professional man makes me careful in speaking of any proprie tary article. But I may mention that this ar ticle is ‘Brown’s Iron Bitters.’” “Why, that’s the great popular tonic that the people are all talking about.” “And well may they talk about it, for it Is a good thing,” said the doctor. There is no disease so dangerous as the want of common sense. The huge, dyastic, griping, sickening pills are fast being superseded by Dr. Pierce’s "Purgative Pellets/’ The chicken thief is an annex-hen trick fel- 1 ow.—Marat .h on I ndepe»ident. Relief is immediate and a cure sure. Pico's Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cent s. Why is a dog’s tail a novelty ? It was never seen before. TIRED OUT! At this season nearly every one needs to use some sort of tonic I RON cntern into aJmoet every phy sician's prescription for those who need building up. jUrrct? the only Iron medicine that is not Injurious. It Enriches the Blood. Invigorates tbo Mystem, Restores Appetite, Aids Digestion It does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head ache or produce constipation— other Iron medicinee de Mb. <L D. Burks, 16 High St., Montgomery, Ala., Bays: ” My system was generally debilitated and the slightest exertion fatigued mo. After using Brown’s Iron Bitters a short time I regained my appetite and strength.” Mrs. Gbo. W. Oabr, 25 Chestnut St., Macon, Oa.. says: "I used Brown’i. .’ron Bitters for a constant feeling of wearinons and lassitude with the most sat isfactory results. It gives me much pleasure to rec ommend it to all feeble women as a complete strength ener.” Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines oa wrapper. Take no oilier. Made only by BKOWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, MD. FORCOUCHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE TAW OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name growing in the South, Combined with a tea made from the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale t>y all druggists at 25 cents and 11.00 per bottle. WALTER A.. TAYLOR, Atlanta. Ga. EPITHELIOMA! OB SKIK CABCBB. For seven years I suffered with a cancer on my face. Eight months ago a friend recommended the use of Swift’s Specific, and 1 determined to make an effort to procure it In this I was successful and began Its use. The Influence of the medicine at first was to Home what aggravate the sore ; but soon the Inflamation was allaved, and I began to ln>prove after the first few bottles. My general heath has greatly Improved. lam stronger, and am able to do any kind of work. The cancer on m v face began te decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there is nut a vestige of it lafV only a little scar inykji to place Mrs. Joicik A- McDomaxd. Atlanta, Ga., August 11, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malledLfr®*- Thk Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 2-Jd St. MSTOrSremTOOTHPOWDEH Kerpln. T.gth Perfect and G.w Healthy. LIST OF TITRE ASM ALWAYS curabi.b by vkk« MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. •F BVNAX run, OF AMimiS. Rh.amatl.tn. SenUchee, Bane and Healds, Hares and Galla, Ktlnca and Bl tee, Spavin, Cracks, Cat. and Brulaea, Herew Worn, Grab, Bpralnedk Htltcbes, Feat Rot, Hoof AU, Contracted SlnKles, Laa.oneos, _ Stiff Joist., Hwinay, Foaadors, Backaeho. Hnralaa, Strains, Kraatlone. Sore Foot. Praot Bite., Stiffnoso, Bad all external dIMOM,, uderwy hurt or weldent. For cworal om In tamllx, rtableaad THZ BKST OF ALL LINIMENTS Cleanses (he Head. Allays Inflmnmal I • n . H..1. <h. M.r.. stores th. H.n... «r KTtzrryro w JtfA Taste, Hmell. llr.rl.q. A FOHITIVK CURB Cream hu gained in on viable repo 1 tetlon wherever known, die ‘V’, ' “ UJA.I placing other prepara- ———' tiocs. A particle is applied || llf mim n " , ’“ n HAY-FEVER Pries too. by mail or at druggist Bend for b ire alar BLY BROTHKRA Druggists. Owego. N. ▼ DROPSY TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Eleven Years Past, Has treated Dropsy and Its complications with the moat wonderful success; usee vegetable re rued tee, entirely harmless. Removes all symptoms of dropsy in eight to twenty days. Cures patients pronounced hopeless by the bent of physicians. From the first dose the symptoms rapidly dinap pear, and in ton days at least two-thirds of all symp toms are removed. Home mar cry humbug without knowing anything about it. Remember, it does not cost you anything to realise the merits of my treatment for yourself In ten days the difficulty of breathing ia relieved the pulao regular, the urinary organs made to dis charge their full duty, sleep is restored, the swelling all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appe tite made good. I am eonatantlv curing cases of long standing, cases that have been tapped a num ber of times, and ths patient declared unable to live a week. Send for 10 days' treatment; directions nd terms free. Give full history of case. Name sex. how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where, is bowels costive, have legs bursted and dripped water. Send for free pamphlet, containing testi monials, questions, etc Ten dajs’ treatment turnlshed free by mail. Send 7 cents in stamps for postage on medicine. Epilepsy fits positively cuied. 11. H.GKKEN. lit. D.. Aft Jones Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Mention this paper. A Skin of Beauty la a Joy Forever. DR. T. FEI.IX GOUHAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM. OB MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER o Removes Tan. Hmplee, (f) JS 9 Freckles. Moth Patch vs. M « *** S lUah and Skin diM-aara, and SO . Ij! every blondidi on beauty, (fa H ® Coo and nefiea <!rtc<-tion. It haw fl <G 'r; the test of 31 * UM l ' .v**™ and is hannh-BN wn X* ° WRx MueJ iHßteittolieFure JS? o vKw the pre|>ariiti<>n 01 * .z* 1,1 v 1 ° p rr 1 r made. AcTept w rZ J no counterfeit y-! U/ of similar name tyA If The distinguish SWi \ ed Dr.L.A.Sayer X w \ s*id to a lady of /*' wfe ‘ jMW ? f 1 the haul ton, I ’ 1 (apatient): “As A / you ladies will UM* them rec .. T ’'A oinmend aud’n Cream'as the leaM harmful of all the Skin preparstionn.” One bottle wilt last six months, unlna it every day. Aino PoudreHub tile removes Hujierfluouanair without Injury to the akin ■ me. W. H. I. GOI MAUD. Hole Prop., 4A Send Si.. New York. Foi ;wl<* by Druggists and Fancy Uooda Dcalera In thn I', s., I'itiimliw, Europe. (WBeware of ba*«e Imitations. «!.<»>• Kevard for arrest and proof of any one wiling annm BEFORE YOU BUY VIGOR. CARRIAGE OR BOGGY WRITE TO HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS, SYBA.OUBE, N. Y. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE! FREE. JE«r LOW PRICRg TO DKAI.KtIR. JU Payn,,' Automatic Englno, and Saw-Mill, <n l< ' i < <>l R. We offer an 4tolo H. P. mounted Engine with Mill, &o ,□ aolid Haw, i»o ft. belt ing, rant hooka, rig complete for<»p*ration, on cars, I, l(X). h.ngine on skills, filtg Jess. Send for circular(B). B W. PAYNE KONN, Manufacturers of all styles Automatic Kn- SI lira, from 2to 3c<i II I*. • also Pulleyw, Hangers and haftng, Elmira. N. Y noi IS3O. Free Farms sta The moat Wonderful Agricultural l\trh in America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactur Ing towns. Farmer’a Paradl*'.' Magnificent crops raised In 1885. Thousands of Acres of Govern ment Lnndt subject to preemption and homestead. l4tnds for sale to actual settlers at $3.00 per Acre. Long Time. Park Irrigated by immense canals. Cheap railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For maps, pamphlets, etc., address COLORADO LAND ft LOAN CO., < >pera House Block, Denver,Col. Box ZMM). fl 5 TON nwfW WAGON SCALES, ftE || Hkl M I Itm Lavvw, Btevl BvArtegv, Braas g*M’R Bl ■ sWW ■ I Tar* aaS Mebm . I jbf/wikv payv tka frd|bt-fc MUIHIIaIaj 11 KI I prir. LUI tM. No Rope to Cui Off Norm’ Mono*, kk Celebrated ‘ECI.IPHE* IIALTER JNL and HRIDLK Combine <i. cannot be Hlipped by any horse. Sample fgjrUK Halter to any part of U. H free, on receipt of sl. Bold by all Saddlery. Hardware and Harness Dealers discount to the Trade. /TWjAjOHFkW Send for Price List. L \ J. C. EIGHTHOUHE, J V* Itoebesterp N. Y. w I"7sTHM/U)UREC>!| mA Ueraosa Aath mi a Cure never faile glwH > W taomrdnuo roUo/in the worat eaaaa, fnaarea coin ■ fortabto sleep; efleeta esrec where all othera fall. AH trial eemrtvMM Iha owil • helical. Price £»<)> eta. aadH SI.OO, of DrcKglsta nr by mail, fiample FHICF. forH map. OR. U. MIHIFFIIAN. »t- Peek WPBBILiTr A lifeezperieeca. Ketnarkable aed quick eeraa. Trial pssb ages. Band Btamp tar sealed perliculara. Address, Dr. WARD A CO., LOUISIANA, MO. DAY WUFM riIRFn Hav ng sufficient can! FA I VrnEn UUnEUvdenee ID our ability and the willingness of mankind to pay when the cure is mad*, wo care all chronic diseases and aak no pay for '»ur professional services until after the cure s effected. Describe your case fully and send stamp for instruc tions. Address DR. B. D. BAKMK, Box 104, Buffalo, N. Y. •filer Wbeili, Mlllstom U.DILMCU Bro., AUItI.OtoBGU Prices weederfully low. send large caftalegea. Meastoe thia pepos. WANTED and Gentlemen to AH I Jfclr Uke light work at their own homes. Bl to S'A a day saslly made. Work sent by mall. No canvassing Wo havo good demand for our work, ana fur nish steady employment. Address, with ■lamp, Cbowm Myu.C'o.,2H Vino Bt.,Uin.O. AA T F l\l T A Obtained Bead stamp for t ■ O J uvea tors’ Qolde L. Binu i mam. Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tk. Orlciß.l .■< Only (irialu. A«wm«r w.rtAlM. laIMUM. IsteM) te as for parttealers in Ittlar by rotons mail. RalKr Sell by Bnuuflsto every where. Ask for “Ch!ohee> Peaay royal Pllla. Taha ae other. tSLICKEW n>n«»itAniucim<».m>wwiurfr«t, aaa win a«a>«» arr ■• ■ £'Pm2_ _ _ B « \1 Iba »«««! aur*. Tl.a Baw rOMMKI. NUCIZB >a a a«rta.l rWlaa eaal, an« M < /\ Ls T) UK W oovara U>« anttra s*44>«. Bawara orimlutloaa Nona gantrtaa wKßaut lh« ' Piab I ***4l Dn** * Hraatf" traßa-war*. lllaaUalad CaWocaa fraa. a 1 Towar, BaaUa, Naaa. aB aB CEITS / ,S CE ' n f. r / *• TH® BEST A.ND CUHAPBBT COUGH or CROUP REMEDY. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAU It Contains no Opium In Any Form. Th. « Cent BotUe. MV put up lor (A. Mt'onmodaUuo *f All who do.tr. .Imply * Couch or Crotijp RomodS. tLom doolrtiK > romldy for cCNdUUFTION or UZ LU NO DISIABK abould Moure U» Ur,, tl botUM. Mos, 25c., 50c. sni $1 per Bettie, SOLD BI ALL MEDICIAE DKALBBS. ■ Ptso’e Bemedy Ibr Catarrh te the Best, Easiest to Use, aad Cheapest. Mj ■ ▲tee good ibr Cold In the Bead, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 10 cents. "Judging from lie effects in my rase. Piso’s Rome dv forCMtarrh is ’ Excelsior * ~H. D. KmowltoM, Holland, Now York. ■ Ftso's Remedy fbr Catarrh te the M| Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest M ■ Also good fbr Cold In the Head, Hi Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 10 oents. ** Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh gave me almost is»me» Mate relief." F. E Brainbbd, Audubon, lowa. ■ Piso’s Remedy fbr Catarrh 1s the |||| Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ■ Also good for ('old In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. W cents, m ** Piso’s Romedy for Catarrh te Just the medictnW havo been looking for w. Outom, ■ Piso’s Remedy fbr Catarrh Io tbs \ Beet, Kasioet to Use, and Cheapest. ■ Also good fbr Cold in the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 10 cents. “ Piso’s tUmody for Catarrh has done mo more good than anything I ever tried." Miss K A. Rrvo- L*T, Cornwell Brings, Conn. ■ Piso’s Remedy fbr Catarrh Is the li£ Best, Easltwl to Use, and Cheapest. ■ Also good fbr Cold tn the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. M oente. “Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is producing favoraMe results.“ -Hao. W. Witham, Philadelphia, Pa. ■ Plan's Remedy fbr Catarrh to the M| Bast, Esalest to Use, and Cheapest, gg ■ Also good fbr Cold in the Head, Headache, Hay Fover, Ac. M conta ■Bring fully ewers of the inh/Mt the lerilw are king In Kvndngyea Work, iUX’f.WS tnllwnd parcheMQt Paper, m, Klmwberrivi, Ouinnas of oy.liiil, Hup,BpUbn t ßtorko nollopt for sklrtop Crary Club J’«tu»rns»Crystal Etoiw IK», Iforihrr. Bond Llllra ulips, Ac.. Ae. ( BO tnaJL »ni'irigln»nsfrom I 1-Bln.sO tnchM,alM 1 Box Blns !te Stamping l*owder t 1 fullaademnphte 41 rent oea for ksMlogton BUinulng and Kmbrvtdrry, Kaurisjum Painting. I.mUe, Matalllo Flit Ur and frrideamet Painting, Colors nnxl and mixing of Colors, Ribbon F.rnbroMsry, Chenille and Aravane Wort, CurractColoriofsllthsdlffvrentflawvra, Davfirtptleaef every•tltofc. uMd In embroidery, Ao., Dinkins a Complete Outfit that rennet be benrht at rrlidi for leva than |4.00. To Introduce J ARM AND HOUSEHOLD, the large, 16 page Illustrated magaxlna devoted te ilia Ibteroateof the country homo and bousahnhl, wo will d one of thew Outfits complete, fTee and postpaid, to any ladv who will tend 86e. fork nine, ■ubocrlplioeto the Magazine. Flvoforfil. Money cheerfully refunded If Dot more than satlxfartory. Wa are now located In eur largo brick factory, fronting 3U6 fact on the line of the N. Y..N. H. A 11. R. R., and the government havlor lo'-ntod a lioetoffico In our factory, wo are now prepared to fill all orders prompt) j to tbo entire aatlifacUon of onr subscribers. Address Farm and Household, Hartford, Conn. i You are allowed a free trial of thirty dayt of the ttei of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Sua pensory Appliances, for the FjMirriy relief and pea nianent cure of «/us Debility, liMot Vitality anA Afan/iood, and ail kindred troubles Also for mand other diseases. Complete restorat lon to Health, Yhroß and Manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. HluH trated pamphlet in Molr/l envelope mailed free, by a# dressing VOLTAIC BELT (0.. Marsh nil. MlcaL Salvo CUBES DRUnEMESS *nd faiemperanro, not instantly, butrffrx’tually Ih< »nlv M<-tenUfioamk A Bote tor the Alcohol flutolt and to onlv remedy that dares to send trial bottles. Highly endorsed by the meA leal profession and prepared by welt known New York physicians Bead stamps for circulars and referenoaA Address ’’HALVO REMEDY,” Mo. a West 14th BL, New Tosß. CONSUMPTION. i I have a positive remedy for the shove disease; by its see thoovandsof caeeeof the wont kind and of long standing havo boon cured, indeed, xootronglv my folta in ito efficacy,that 1 will oondTWO BOTTI.KB Ph2B, together with a VA LUA BLBTREATffIIi on this disease toaaysnfforor. Dive express and F. O addrrss. PB. T. A. BLOdUM, 111 Foariet, Now York. MnDDUIIIC Chloral and niUnrnlnEopium Habit VVUHD. auvick ikil DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, JvWtrwv, Wlicomln. f)D111 M Mhomi!’Corrwpmll tUcl II f— 111 Ml .ollr.lLd and /r« trial of cur. ..at 111 111 111 hour.tln.a.llitalor., Ta.Urii., h imbut Cour,,,, Dillw Griat Goul and Diail 5 I IIISi Rheumatic Remedy Oval Hox,<l.oo| reund, .50 cfs. ■ ■ Ilßßi Newark,N.J. Hen-i s Amps for poet's. _ _ Bendstaaep ■ wllvlUllw HAM, Atl’y, Waehinglou. D. O ■ Piso’s Remedy fbr Catarrh to the Best, Easiest to Uee, ami Cheapest. J Also rood for fold in the Head, Header Hay Fever, .50 cents. A. N. <7 Thirteen.