Evening capital., May 14, 1884, Image 5

About Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
THE CHINESE HEADSMAN.
A Very Eiport Prrwnaje With le*lm
of Work U> do The Pr^rea*.
A letter to the Inter-Of tan s: Down
toward the southeast corner of the city
walls, but outside of it, there is in Can
ton a short thoroughiare or lane, about
fifty yards in length and from fmir to
eight yards in breadth, into which I never
dare to look when in that part of tho
city. It is the Canton execution ground.
There is no street leading directly to
It, cither from the city or from the river.
It is touched on every side, by the shops
and houses of natives,' for it is in the
heart of the southern suburb, where the
people alionnd like swarming bees. The
whole eastern side is bounded by a dead
wall of brick about twelve feet high,
while on the opposite side is a row of
workshops'for the mannfaeture of the
coarsest kind of unglazed earthen wafe. I
•appose there is no spot on earth where
so many tragedies have been enacted as
on this little plot of ground; and how
any human being can endure it to live in
proximity to the place is more than I can
understand. I suppose it is because by
a merciful provision of nature the fear of
death diminishes in exact ratio to its in
creasing frequency. Here it is so fre
quent that the people laugh at its ap
proach, and instances of heroic death
are the rule, rather than the ex
ception. The national sensibilities
seem to have been almost destroyed.
Here in one year, during the “Talping”
hellion, I am told that 50,000 heads
were severed from as many bodies; and
for a number of years thereafter the av
erage annual decapitation rate was 1,500
peraons. fhmk of it! It seems as if
the ground must be crimson with the
perpetual sacrifice of guilty and innocent
blood; and I half wonder that the stain
has not passed through this tiny earth to
redeem the soil of America on the other
side.
While from a somewhat cursory ex
amination o.f the |x*nal code of China, I
am led to believe that it aims at ns high
a state of public virtue and justioe as
that of most civilized countries, 1 am
Compelled daily to shudder at the in
human w ay in which the enforcement of
tho laws is conducted. The torture sys
tem prevails, not only in connection with
the punishment of convicted criminals,
but also as a means of forcing an accused
man to confess, whether he is guilty or
not, and as a means of forcing a witness
to give the evidence that it is suspected
he has in his possession. If I were
writing for some publications instead of
a decent American newspaper, P might
fill columns with revolting details such
us any traveler may witness here, which
would not only have the merit of truth,
but would exceed in thrilling sensation
alism any of the fiction its
way into after-dark literature. *
The? hardest feature of it all is the un
.*emly haste with which criminals are
hustled into eternity. About an hour be
-fore the annt-emcuenallv is to be udmi 14=1
istercd the doomed men are informed of
their fate. They are promptly escorted
to the yamun of the governor (merely
being allowed the privilege of a hearty
meal), where the death-warrant is ex
hibited. They are pinioned, and may be
seen in the act of being transported to
the execution-ground in baskets carried
between two coolies. Their limbs are
pinioned, and their arms tightly fastened
behind their backs,being tied wittiacord
to their ankles. At the back of each
criminal’s neck is a stick, to which is at
tached a long strip of paper, inscribed
with the man’s name, age, crime and fate.
In some cases this paper is affixed to ar
rows which have "been shot through the
poor fellow's ears, but for the sake of
simplicity \yo will take the case of those
who are granted the privilege of the most
honorable form of capital punishment.
Beside the coolies who are carrying the
candidates for decapitation, the process
ion is made up simply of two magis
trates, who march at the head, and take
Seats in front of a shop facing the execu
' tion-grouml to witness the final tragedy.
The criminals arc dumped out of the
baskets, placed upon the ground in a
kneeling attitude, and ranged in a line;
or if there are'a good many of them, in
two or three lines. The ligatures of the
arms and legs throw the head back into
an almost horizontal position. An as
sistant runs rapidly along the line, snatch
ing away the tickets with which each man
is markcjd, and bringing the head into the
position. In the great ma
jwirjr Of cases the victims display the ut
most stolidity, it is said, which to mv
mind only emphasizes the sadness of this
barbarous picture.
In less than a minute, it may be, from
the time when the mournful band en
*>— tered the yard the magistrates on their re
served benches will shout “Pan!” (exe
cute.) And wit> the rapidity of an echo
Jie dull, crashing blows of’ the keads
vn’s ax are heard falling along the line.
Practice makes perfect, and these Can
onese executioners are expexts in their
profession. It is rare, indeed, that it
takes a second stroke to send the head
polling and tumbling in the gore that sat
urates the ground. In a quarter of an
hour more the bodies have been dumped
coffins and carried to the crimi- j
Just outside the east
are often suspended in
° n the commit- !
I aerso as g* Coral warnings.
Rfc v . Gtherindustrv"! * j
as ispidly bit cm,ntr 7 has
JJR'O Unite/ SSe ' 3 ,;? oo ' #<
w. 000. oon J„ 'l* h,ve i
W mounted to oHv 1
founds; to-lav it ®*** 60,000,000
pounds— -Al) is nearly 300,060.000 i
I an increase
of W two-fold Of sEt en L?
production of wool tire-fold in
FACTS FOB THE CURIOUS.
Whales were eaten by persons tho
upper classes in Europe as late at least
as*the latter part of the thirteenth cen
tury. The tail and tongue, dressed with
qxas or roasted, were prized as choice
delicacies. The Princess Eleanor de
Montford paid, in 1266, the sum of
twenty-four shillings for “100 pieces of
wlmle” to be used as food in her .house
hold.
The latest novelty in New' York city is
paper soap, which is mainly for the uso
of travelers. The sheets of paoer. which
are put up in the form of a small book oi
about three inches square,are coated with
soap and are said to be just as good as
the regulation article,in addition to being
muc [ier. There are fifty soap sheets
in eatu oook, costing in the aggregate
about as much as an ordinary cake oJ
soap.
A twenty-months’-old child in Gran
itevillc, Cal., while standing in the door
way of its home, was charmed by a rat
tlesnake, which coiled itself in front of
him. It was but two feet away and wa*
gently moving its head backward and
forward, and looking at the child with
eves like two flames. The child's sister,
twelve years of age, pulled her little
brother away, when the reptile glided
swiftly out of sight. The child seemed
stupefied for some time afterward.
An Englishman proposes a “reform 11
in printing by omitting “the” from the
copy. In a chance copy of the Londoa
Timet he found “the” occurring 200
times in the first column of the first
page; he calculates that it occurs I,OOC
times on every page of every copy of the
Timet , making 16,000 times for each en
tire copy, equal to 38,000 letters. Keck
oning that every line in a London Time;
numbers forty letters and that a column
is made up of 150 lines, 6,000 letters are
consumed in setting up a column, which
brings the calculator to his grand result
—that an ordinary cops of the London
Timet devotes eight columns of its space
to one little word “the.”
A great many persons say “ God bles?
us ” when thev* sneeze. The following
explains the origin of the practice: Ac
cording to the rabbinical theory it was
originally ordained that men should
sneeze but once, in that act, possible
only when the time of death had come,
giving up the ghost. But the patriarch
Jacob, feeling that such a sudden call al
lowed no time for the settlement ol
w’orldly affairs and for preparation foi
the hereafter, prayed for exemption from
tho rule, and in answer to his prayer was
allow r ed to sneeze and not die. Tne
change was regarded as a great benefit,
and “ all the princes of the universe, when
they heard it, ordered that for the future
sneezing should be accompanied with
wishes for its prolongation.” Hence the
custom which has prevailed among all
nations of uttering some form of saluta
tion on the occasion of the act. A very
common ojucmiu on iimmig u.u Liiuiwn
people on sneezing is “God bless us!”
which generally sounds more humorous
than reverential under the circumstances.
Foreign Land Holders in this Country.
The amount of land owned in this
country by Englishmen, British corpo
rations and other foreigners, is larger than
most people suppose. A list of these
holdings, ranging from 5,000 to 4,500,-.
000 acres, and footing up a total of 20,-
041.000 acres, is published. In othei
words, European subjects own more than
half as much land in this country ns there
is in England. Among the largest tracts
that have passed into foreign hands are
the following:
English syndicate No. 1 (in Texas)
acres.. 4,'00,003
English syndicate No. (in Texas)..3,o xj,ooo
Sir r.dward Reid. K.C.B.iin Flori a.2,000,000
English syndicate h.Aie i by 8. Phil
potts ! i .l,8t0 ; 00S
C. K. and lan 1 ooinpany of London,,
Marquis of Twee t ale 1,750,005
j FhiMip. Marshall A
j German syndicate 1,100,000
I An^lo-American syadi- ate beaiel
by Mr. Rodgers, l ondon 750.00 ft
An’Khglish company (in Mississippi) 700,000
Duke of Sutherland 425,(M10
Rriti >h land and mortgage company 020,000
Captain Whelley, M. F\,ior Fet-r
--boro, Englaid.4 110,000
Missouri lan l c impany. Edinburgh . : 00.003
The Hon. hobart ’lean ant of London,. 240,000
Scotch lan4 company, Dundee.....V : > 247,66 i
Lord Dunraore i 16).000 ]
Beniamin Newgas, Liverpool 100,0 hi |
Lord Houghton. 00,000
Lord Dunraven €O,OOO :
English land co ny any (in Florida).. 50,000
English land compauv, lepreseute 1
by Jb. Newgas 50,030 ;
An English cap.talist (in Arkansas*. 50,003 j
Albert reei, M. F., Leicestershire... 10,(00
George Grant of bond on tin Kansas' 103,0 K)
An English syndicate (represented
by Close Frcs. t in Wisconsin llO.fO)
A Scot-h company iin Cali omia'... 14u,0J0
M. El erhauser. o! Nova Scotia, in
West Virginia 600,030
A Scotch syndicate tin Flo i la) ; 503,000
A- Boysen, Danish consul at Milwau-.
kee........... ............. 50 000
Missouri land ani L. 8. Ct* of Edin
burg h 165,000
English syndicate (in Florida) 59J 0)
Raising Turtles by Machine.
The New York World says: People
| who are fond of turtle soup, but who are
not willing to pay exhorbitant prices for
the delicacy, will watch with iuterest an
| experiment which is about to be at
£ tempted in the way of hatching turtles in
i??*' m ** md raising them as domestic
J Vf 1 are for the
{ A -ria and Corsica. w h nM ♦i!’ !
conditions of sandy beach he neceSssu 7
’ md mav be found f V ST t food ’ !
of the scheL The promo
! success, in view oconfident of I
V* *J fish arc
that oysters are raised a- it - ilatc^od and j
turtles. as it U proposed to
and sgnrftuaffiTare pub^^j?^ Ucism
four m Belgium, Fran . *
three in Germany. S P ftin and *
i
A Condactor’s Story.
Rf“l have been running a train for
■irty years,” said a gray-haired <on-
Kctoron the Wrpash. “I started in
B the New York Central, have been
op the Lake Shore, Pennsylvania and
Sse C.’s, and hefe 1 am on the Wa
“|>id you know old Vanderbilt?”
“■id I know him ? Well. Housed
to kl'p a pretty close watch-of every
thing, I tell you, and there wasn’t
much going on albng the line the road
that he didn’t know about. One time
I got myself into a box. At Albany
they brought a corpse onto my train,
and nobody had bought a ticket for
it, according to rules. At first I re
fused to carry it, but the station agent
said it belonged to some of the rail
road folks, attd the charges would be
paid to me in New York. When we
got to New York nobody called for
the corpse. I was in a hurry to go
home, but I waited round for my fare t
as I knew I’d be held responsible for
It. Nobody came, and nobody at the
depot knew anything about it. Tit's
vexed me a good deal, and so I made
up my mind something had to ba
done. So I* sent word over to the
medical college there was a ‘stiff’ at
the Central depot for sale. A doctor
came right over, and I sold him the
body for just enough to pay the
vharges, entered the fact on my re
;x>rt, and went home. Next morning
I heard the body was that, of a rela
tive of old Vanderbilt himself. And
f had gone anti sold it to a medical coL
lege! Well, I went straight to the old
man’s office to get my discharge. I
knew my time had come. But, would
you believe it, I wasn’t bounced. Tho
<?ld man took it very cool.”
; “What did he say?”
“lie said he had got the body back
,U1 right, and had inquired into all the
i'iFcumstances. Then he raised my
waives a hundred dollars a year.”— Chi.
rago Herald.
Divleg for the Remains of Ships.
The diving for the remains of the
Greek and Persian ships sunk in the
great sea fight at Salamis has caused a
flutter in archaeological circles.
liy IS kIIUU 11 UL
their banks of \irs of the ancient
world. We have descriptions present
ed us in the delightful gossip of
Athenauis of two ships built by Ptole
my Philopater, and one built by Iliero
tyrant of Syracuse.
But the description is wholly of the
interior. We read of rooms in these
ships, with columns of Milesian cy,
press and capitals of gojd and ivory, of
marble statues of Venus, of purple
hangings and exquisite carvings, ol
gardens with trees and plants am
all varieties of bath-rooms. One ol
these vessels had forty hanks of oars
but it is difficult to form an idea ol
what they looked like -Cv tern ally I'ro.
ib<- v e descriptions.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl|
Compound was first prepared in liquid forc|
only; but now it can be sent in dry forms by
mail to points where no druggist caq
readily be reached, and to-day the Conn
pound in lozenges and pills finds its wai
even to the foreign climes of Europe an<J
Asia. ___
When was Mrs. Noah like a county in Vin
ginia? When she was rocking Ham.
** Kongli on Corns. *
Ask for Wells’ ‘Rough on Corns.’lsc. Quick
i relief; complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions
j Paralyzed persons permanently cured.Guar*
j anteed by proprietors of SamaritanNertine,
| Samaritan Nervine cured our child’s fits. Tho
! doctors failed. Henry Knee. Verrilla, Tenn.
“Ronifh on Coughs.**
Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. For chil
dren or adnlts. Troches 15c. Liquid 50c.
Mensman’s Peptonized beef tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri
tion S properties. It contains blood-making,
foroe generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable tor .indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, ante all forms of general debility,
also, in all ennobled conditions, whether the
, result of exhapqion, nervous prostration, over-
I work or particularly if resulting
! complaints. C,swell, Hazard A
M * rro P New York. Bold by druggiftU.
Muincbu-Pahln.”
j co ,%fclete cure,all annoying Kidney.
, Bladder and mj lmry Diseases. sl. Druggists
f ru. f the Pen.
Oh. the orafi.r Hroioe is a mighty power,
* r dong tb green,
i But toe has more sway o’er men
I To sound tht praises 0 f C&rboline.
{ 1 wtber IJte Saved.
HatT * t Cummings, of Cincinnati,
’ tar wa** I*** 1 *** J Elrly last Mrulter my daugh-
I settled n ThM" lltrith a s ® vere **
f cinea, I We tried several medi
I good but s?emed to do her anj
fi n allr ra contmued to get worse, an*,
her amounts of blood froa
but he faii^^^'cul :eUti a family physician.
to 3^r , ? an^r or ,he a)vLd ii
sue beeiL a ***?>•" 1
bnttCP* u 10 l W D l* row ’ by the use of three
was oared. ‘
For a the head, there is nothing so
good as Piso’W Remedy for Catarrh.
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER
AND
Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria,
AYER’S AGUE CURE
HAS BEEN FOUND SO
NEARLY INFALLIBLE,
THAT .
We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money,
If the medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting the patient.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER A CO., Analytical Chemists. LOWELL, MASS.
Slid by all Druggist*. Price sl, six bottles f< r $5.
PABSONSBfPiLLS
Positively cure SICK HEADACHE. 811i0u.n0.., and all MV EE and BOWEL Complaint., MALARIA
BLOOD POISON, and Skin Disease. (ONE PILL A DOSE'. For Female Complaint, tho.o Pill,
h.ve no equal. "I find them a valuable Cathartic and Liver Pill.—Dr. T. M. Palmer. Montioello, Fla."
“IS my practice I uae no other.— J. Dennison, M.D., DoWitt, low..’’ Sold everywhere, or sent by
mrll fn- *5 te. In s tamos. V.lu.bie intbrm.tlon FBEE. I. S. JOHNSON Ar. CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
Vegetable Compound
13 A POSITIVE CUES
For Femnle Complaint* and
Wenkneesr* no common to
our beat female population.
It will euro entirely the wont form of Female Com
plaints, all Or or ian troubles. Inflammation and Ulcera
tion, Falling and displacement*, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and la particularly adapted to the
Change of i*fe.
It trill dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In an
early stage of development. The tendency to cancerous
humors there is checked very speedily by its use.
It remjres faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It curesi Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
’•cneral Debility, Sleeplessness, Pepretsion and Indigos*
tion. That feemigof bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cured by lta use.'
It will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harinoDy with the lavs that govern the Female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, this
Compound is unsurpassed. PrlcesLUo. Six bottles for $5. 00,
No family should be without LTDIA E. PINKTI AM’S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and
torpidity of tho liver. 25 cents a box at all druggists.
Regeneration for
gf rt Irl Is> enf-ehled systems,
Ullil 1 “ ■ "WIIV suffering from a gen
gP BIIHRATIB eral want of tone, and
__ jt its usual concomit
jry\ ants, dyspepsia Bbd
yJJLIA nervousness, is
T\ sf' TtEj seldom der t v a b1 e
wr mhJOA BBtmd. from the use of a
iff Hjly nourishing diet and
jQek rfr lB stimuli of apimtite,
f ' ;i 3~ una ded. A medicine
SyTKMnBFW.. . that will effect a re
/if moval of the s|>ecitic
obstacle to renewed
gr' , t h .w
B g§ XT m sa l<*hyll Druggists
W B mOO B and dealers generally
30 DAYS* TRIAL.
1%, TbyesLH !
(BEFOIll.) WntK.j
17LECTRO VOLTAIC RI'LT and other Et.EcmiO
JHi Appmanue.b nre e *nt <>n at Days’ Tri*l TO Mr.Ft
ONLY, YOUNG OK OLD, win) are •i9<-ring from
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Wasting
WEAKNESSES. and all kindie 1 diseases Speedy re
lief and complete restoration to Health, Vigor -and
Manhood Guaranteed. Send at once ior illustrated
ftmpAlet free. Address
Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
DR FOOTF/ s Original METHODS
m n Made New without doc- OF
ULU C I CO tors.medicine orginssuß IV A If VI
DJIPTII DC turf-d \\ith<t'tot*rflti<>n H lllyl |li
li UI I U IIC or umomfoi table truss. ** V 111 1>
PUllifKK Curfil withoutcntlinp;fl|TJill |
rnimuoio new.painless, safe,sot*.l I If M. f
WCDI/nilQ Debility, e/c.; canfwtt•
IlCn * UUO aiid rational treatment. ( Fite
pu Dhll IPDlseaHea of sn kinds—
uVl liaJn IU so-< aiit d “incurable.” tOc.eacb.l
Address Dr. E. B. FOOTF. Box 7KS. N. Y. City.
Sooon Ne ws
TO LADIES!
Greatest inducements ever of
fered. Now’s your t at- to ant up
orders for our celeLr .tod Tea*
and C’otteee.snd en tire a beauti
ful Gold Band or Moee Roee l 'hina
Tea Set. or Hardu-mn Decorated
Dinner Set, or Gold Band Moan
Deergated Toilet Set. lor tuil particulars addreee
THE LJREAT AMEKM'AX TEA CO..
P. O. Box aw. 31 and 3Veee>BC. New YoA.
To Hpeculators.
(I. Undblom & Co., N. G. Miller ft Co.
band < Caamueroi to Broadway,
Commerce, Chicago New York’
CRAIN * PROVISION, BROKERS.
Members or all prominent Profuse hiouxuges ia
New York. Chicago. St. Louis and Milwaukee.
We have exclusive private telegrapa wire between
Chicago and New York. Will execute orders oa air
u die in eat wOea requested. Bead for circulars coo*
lUomg particulars. KJBT. UXDBu>i( A OL.
Jnicaro-
CONSUMPTION.
* I have a positive remedy tor the above disease; bv its
nse thousands at cases of the worst ktsd and of ton*
standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong is my fella
In Its emeaev, tb I will send TWO BOTTLEd FREE, to
gether with eTALVABLB TKpATIBE on this disease,to
any sufferer. Give Express and I*. O. address.
PK. X. A. BLOC Lit, 181 Teari 81, New Tork.
d|assEßnaasili
a cwts wmtt ail ust rails, m
|M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Mw
[W Usp in ume Hold by druggists, id
■ Is. A. L BBINH ft 1 0.. *rele, f*tUUe. fll*
i \ VAI | "V Id' b.ttudeMkWlU MX
j\ a X A.V/ I 1 T JCi caoital esn make *oO
veekly. No selling goods, peddling, or canvassing.
Address HALL A < <>.. U East Gin St.. New York.
t,/' J /place to B“care Bus n-ee Education
//fZZSa j X Pemnaneiup during spring,
W/f 1 P/] yl summer and fail mat the Spencerian
_ > J’ollege. Cleveland. O. Cir. ulars freg
PLEASURE BOATS AND CANOES.
Send stamp for Illustrated Catalogue to .
.1. 11. ltrsHTnN, Canton, X. Y.
BMNP8 MNP A p^ nil on
! BN II HO _
f THE
Dulcigtaut jr Sewing HaeUfitt Orta
Can be Applied to an; Hewing Machine in a <
minute*. I^'‘
It will play any tui e and any one can pla/ it. , WT
It ia n perfect Automatic Organ, posssssi nr at. lemr
four time* the power and volume of time of am other
Hmall Antomatic Instrument, and ha* tlu> carrying
quality of a pipe organ. .
It is the only Automatic Instrument that will render
slow or aacred music with a powerful sustaining organ
tone-
It will produce any degree of expression and will
carry with distinct ness throughout the extent of the
largest dancing hall.
It is unlimited in it's range of tunea, aa we produce
them all in the perforated form.
If you hare been prejudiced by the advertising of
trashy toy* called musii al instruments lay your preju
dice aside long enough to hear and see tlie Hewing Ma
chine Organ, and you will be convinced that you can
buy a really good Musical Instrument, for a nominal
sum. Price *l9- Music on spools 4 cents per f-mt. For
sale by all leauiug Hewing Machine dealers and by
A. O. MArnONhLJ. A <*).,
Cnnyul-
utl
*, W Daucc, Alcohol-
OTE mEhttXZfiXZZ
Scrofula, Kiveja
• NERVE M, Ugly Blood
■1 lb II it I Dlscascft, Dyrpep
r- i'" I- .ygia, Nervousness,
(conqueror),,* “
Ail, 1- VI .A. 1.1 r Rheumatism,
Anrvoua Brain Worry, Itlood Sores ,
Biliousness, Nervous Prostration,
Kidney Tro-ulAcs amLjrrrmdarities. $1.50.
Suttiplff Testimonials.
“Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders.”
Dr. J. O. McLetfioin. Alexander City, Ala.
“I feel it my dtUy to recommend it.”
Dr. T). F. Laughlin, Clyde, Kansas.
“It cured where physicians failed.”
Rev. J. A Kdie. Denver. Pa.
tfCorrespondcoß! trebly ainwrrrd.'nt
TEE DR. S. A. RICHWND lEd7cO., ST. lOSlpA,' W
At Druggists., C. H. Crittenton, Agent, S. T.
Consumption Can Be Cured!
lungS.BALSAM
Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Is
flurnza, llroiicliial IMiMculties. Ilrottebillo.
Hoarseness, Asiluna, Croup, Wimining
(otib, and nil Diseases of the firealuia*
Or*nas. It sootbes and beats the .lleiiibrae*
of the I.iinss, inllnmed and .poisoned by the
disense, and prevents the mailt sweats ana *
tl*htness ncross the chest which accompany
it. I onsuuijition Is sot an incurable majady.
HAI.I.’H RACHA.iI will cars you. evus
thou*h proleasiwual aid tails.
DIICCICC Best work in thi U. H. fox tfce money.
DU tatlltO ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE CO.. .
Cincinnati. O. Write for Cstslogue No. U. tree.
TPAY high prices for On federate Money. Complete
nrice list Scent*. F. H_TYAOK.J.o]|<i Hill. n!uT
f/UMrro* M(i.x is the bent i.inimr nr. Pri'-H-g^ents
■■HMBBOai *
*
For Two .
Generations J
The good and staunch old
stand-by, MEXICAN MIS
TANG LINIAIKNT, has done M
more to assuage pain, rolie>e M
suffering, and save the hves 0i M
men and than all other I
liniments put together. hj * ■
Because the Mustang P£ n ®" 1
trates thronirh skin and ■
to the very bane, driving oi.t M
all pain and soreness anl W
morWd secretions, am'rMtor- V
In? the afflicted nan to souui M
and supple healths, j M
glllP' v? s M , '