- puss. ssiorr r-l
TH E .\‘ 'rr N E L.
.s‘rit'Ttl xuuu :\l.t\. lil-ZL‘FNtllli l 1?.
PACT." FOR THE Cl‘RlOl'S.
A ton of gold is worth $602,874.
Th - Sacramento Ilse boastslhat straw-
berrits grow in that city the year round.
In 1778 Joseph llanway introduced
the first umbrellas into England, prob
ably from Spain.
The were about mo men in n llo.
man legion, and in thc"paltny days of
Home she possessed thirty of thest
mighty forces.
A in 8k of nature exists in la-ontinsttz
England, where an oak and an ash tree
are growing with but u sirgle trunk.
Thsy. or it, have already uttalnrd in
height of fnur fret. .
.ltlll“ Bunyan til‘Js-tli~.\“x first worker?
tn a linker. latter he br‘t ante a Bay tist
ininist-r and imprisoned l\\‘l.""r
years for prelclarrg. \\ hill in prison hr
2“ r-xte "l'rl-_:r‘im s l'i'wg't‘ss.”
The ancient l‘hi rricians w. to the ins
\‘izztcrs of the ti t p rt'ect alphabet
'l‘lrls fact. .‘lll t :;s (Llll‘itl(‘ll"l, ot
".p abetmnl “t". u- :s rrndoabtc l_\ the
union ever r:.a Ie by
s.)
l~‘
\\;l."
‘LQ
adl'l'l i).r the liliilod
to ‘x“r::l, in
.\t tllt' lr :' .. it; til
l.:: Nun‘s sinizal term. "
:.n\l at Grant‘s ~th oai :. rrn l‘iti, $3.H\~,»
T“..ll l.
The llil't‘rg"
.“ :ttt's isilz.
r
{in i ll li‘l .
anl lie an 3, .:
t-ez‘rnirry, and
1ilrlfi. Vl‘ l\l
=. country :is Flipjc ».. r.
1.2.“. ll lgiurn rat: 2: ll. :'
wt u'al surpass \pnh.
0.3 l.
.\
271' ‘ lllr lit->1
tl’rlr‘tltilrvl
:‘llli'
:‘ss l‘.
.n r‘ n?
tifiil‘n.
\_ to“.
ri‘. farms in the l'rilted
t rr'Ltnry of
nut lirituin
l’or‘tirgal,
‘y. The
.l'ilfit‘ltt
'N-u‘iuril
::>.:u tields
e.\r
‘ri_. ll
"\' 3 llt‘\\'
l‘ilt‘t‘ull ‘u a: .-.r‘.
will: ii iii reid.:. ~ tia e known as
“Nilrll‘rtitlgfi ‘ lt «ons‘srs i la ~ludy of
t‘... ll‘t'l\11llil l"\ in ~l'. u-s. if these are
worn «own mu ‘\\t'?t' .is n 3; rod
l'll\.llt""vlli n v i: . i ll-,.t k irrele-
( l‘lUll It the o it r .. la is \vwru inure
t‘ :.r‘. the Ll‘t'l‘. he: wt an :nl‘.‘ci:!uro\i~
turn at rniml. \\ l‘.l,\l'.t“: or l!.: r o tt-r l:
:n l;- at: d by a it! and air worn in st
l'll the inrn r side.
ll! lltr‘ \‘ilsLt'irli 1" tl \l' .v I, .\sl:t’ \lllltll‘,
.! rl‘l,l‘ pet
'f-lul. . , uting lllt‘
rlirrrtiorn the .2 t, u‘ the coarrtry to
st aboard is 3.. N V
it.“ tiniv - the or"; rrai
l3“ r‘, thr re l|tl g 1. - :* .ro .ds to trans
“41.! l‘t :‘xilL. W ri‘. >\I‘l by I\\
tornairlv d
t ”till tilts lltt‘
t.ill"~ltllf5‘(3 l. .
by l.: i. the let ii
gr '“t’ «all. va‘ '.i:.
i‘l‘iir‘ to.“ Liv \\l.t".l'.
\\t‘t
l!
.—
.\"t‘|ttl Fights Armin: lllrtls nml Ilees.
l'._r_:ltts l-vr 2h pr nesting
1‘ .t\ l . swant in s .v rl in t wins resu.ts
toig: yluvs :r-.- tin-hunt, tire home o!
lll' élil‘lt‘ys, \itls ll :\ ‘y lll llin- ut’ir:.litv‘!:l
salss on tll
of :i r~ li‘tr ln r--:r~ l‘lurc was it took-
try tlurt s will llu l\‘ and herons
lb-llt E ..?l: t}. M r.ltl'.:l,_ l m.- avenue
win it ilarrlss ill: l' a e. Save t'eralittlc
linker ' and passing squabble, for a
li-rig titm' all i . rat \\ e l. liar a winter
storm luiil low s '1‘: - o: tlze n driest trees,
and tradition trl‘s h »\v, one spring day,
a quarrel th‘LgtlIl in ii rnur \ nded in tight,
Tt'llk‘ and herons :‘rs'n: high inlo the air
and waging tln re tlr ir windy war. Th!
light Went on v itli varying success
but r.u2nlvt rs ptevar‘cd at last. not the
herons leaving in a lmdy. mind away to
t‘nlltrnm. lllt rzrs: tournlers of the heron-
ry \vlrith «ti 1 remains. it must' have
her it a ~pt‘ndid "11il‘..llltll ncrialcurdlict.
'I‘lare w r. ethr trv . s In l‘erzshur‘st l-lllk.
lei: l.r>'.\r’ .., t “ rs :lu-e.’ ‘lt \vnspure
instit- ilr!‘ :: r -: rt Allen. lit-runs, for
wantuf new. on be tr knauu'to nest
or: the b t‘ 2:: . ‘. l. and on .‘alisbury
l‘. ' in la‘ue numbers in
l. w ii~i‘l s .-.li no huh-her than oue‘s
llt‘ d I
It. the
\V l'llt‘ l‘,“ l'\‘ lltls' lri‘
pttst u l.l\i' lr~-- n- st. in» doubt origin -l~
ty uri o'lslrmi tr ru mm.- garden lri\e.
Very t-rtwrl u lain a "swarm" in summer
lean-s the h ves ll 1hr other end of the
g .r'dl n a battle royal takes place fui’tlic
the rail, the new swarm
li'lm lunar and the to >2 be ls defending,
unit. the :l‘lrlllAT ix: .itli is uncred with
(had an tlylrra. \* . ur I." ah".
. . . .
”How an \l'r'irriu
Tln l‘epurlnn n! J
Btrlilllllllll
Cons”: at t?
hurl rrl' 'l
it use in which we
these many yuir:
lying "led.
Slate lllls luv elvt'il
«in the l nite-l .‘tatcs
.rrlldvr. llt Senegal, .\l't‘i~
’ .Hll .l‘u
t!\, union .trt‘ltr; iltr‘uilt'l'lt in battleol
Kin; s ma l.~ inl- lil ut t‘ayar.‘ The
nation‘s says :1 a: ti. ~ lying: :lppea id at
12h a'number of fol
’Llivl llltl e ll. t'ayar \\
lowers lltr iv? a .~ and in united (Illelltl
ants .or th-- y-nrir -.- f “Herring u tri-
bute t-r whit h he lunlwn-d llllllrt‘lf to be
I‘ll! ilvi by that}:
bate. \\ is not w ill :r :efu‘sa'r'by the in
habitauts of the p'av e. whereupon Swine
cf l..s to loot-rs iman to pillage fhf
tow ll. Tlr m
graphed tr r an
the i .rxvernirrent of 5:.
v
«.v times thr- |resv nt
willvrs haughty.r
.l rrizrtsrii raisin l
, ENTERTAIXNII‘INT AT THE “031E
0]“ ';\N ORIENTAL PRINCE.
Flor-id Decoration—The Ileaf‘ening
Noise. of Niglitingnles and l-‘uuus
trains—Feasting Followed by
an Exhibition in Dancing.
The first time that I had the pleasure :
of being entertained by it l‘ersiau Prince 3
was wihcnl dined with the Serrunru-‘i
Dowlet, the son of the Governor of the T
province of Kcrmanshah, who was the?
King‘s uncle. About five in the :lflt‘r‘l
noon I arrived with a friend at the ;
l‘rincc‘s house; It was summertime, and
hishieliness was sitting with his brother :
in a large («the or archway—a sort of?
wind vwless room, the open front of '
which looked upon a large Inter: or tank. .
into and from which clear water ran (011- j
tiriuously. The whole mm was built in 3
the Arabian or Saraccnic style ofthr- .-\l- l
harnbra: but the decorations were much l
more i orid. There were lil‘osizrd fu‘l- i
length portraits of dancrn‘a.r girls in all
possible uni impossible attitudes. Some,
Were balancing knives or girblets. others j
were in the various postures of the ea t- ’
em \l;lll\‘t‘. while one was depicted as
standingon her head. All these )‘lt‘llll‘t .s
were faithful likeness: s of court favorites
trinftlt‘ by the e uirt pa‘ntcrs. The l'er
sirrns, llllllkt‘2‘dllrxr .‘lolnunmedans. dc».
light in the representations of female
beauty. in w hicli their artists c\l-el. The l
I‘i‘rt‘x‘t“ in the walls were tillrd with
elm-rum lithographs. let in and gla/cd.
There Were odd chandeliers of various
from the lofty arch;
tut my pairs of mirri: e lamps were stuck
in staples on the \v. and from ~hof
these depended u tiny cage in which a
nightingale was singing. lll'Clltltltlllttll of
his fellowsfat the foil p it ii of his voiL‘l:
lit the centre of th ‘ uparrrirent, Ullt‘ll to
the air. was a basin. live {wt in lirame~
ter, and the Illulltt‘lt‘l‘sllkv‘ yrllnw—vcined
ntarble r-f \ t'xll. and in this lIJ ’ a sin
3:! largeyct 4f water, the tllir-knes- of a
m iu‘s arm, played furiously. The nut-s
Was so deafening that We had ttvslr rut
cornp‘im-xnts to each Ulllt'l‘.
Tic fountain at length to is: d to play,
no doubt In the great satisfaction of
three unfortunate gardezrrrs, who wrre
, igevl in supplying.r it by means of a
sort of oir ntal trea imiil. by \\ hit it huge
buckets of \\':llt r Were drawn from a shal-
low well. \\ :vrcr pit-esthubblc bubble»i
\\t‘.‘t‘ brought and handed rout d; and so
r
hospitable Were the Princes that they in _
si~ted on stilt-king the bubble bubbles
lisl, B’Itl th‘llil llvll lir‘ ilt“lt‘il. 'l‘i‘I,
mo'e pipts. more tot; durun; \vhir’h a
long gossip tlok place on politi-n. the
tun-en, the Slizih, the l‘t‘tiicc of Walls.
and our host‘s horses. dogs. nuns and \a~
i‘iwusotla‘r [H‘swfissl‘il‘ufi which were v-x
lrlbitr d and duly :lllzt ired.
it was new sunset and a military band.
Sonic twtn’y strong. and :il: apparently
playir‘;t dillcrent tune , produced a ' '
-‘~‘ truly diabolical. Then
st rvl \l the d. lieiuus but heady wire of
llurnalan. ’l‘rays of .s\\rc:..euls. each
in running a do. en varieties of beautiful
ly rnade litittbi‘tis‘ and torutits, till of
>llr\\.\“\\‘llllt‘ltt‘\8, w'ere plrc.d on the
ground at either side of etch of the par-
ty. Th. guests drank llls ir \virzc trout
glasses; the hosts used bowls of sther of
the size and shapi- of a ting.r r glass.
>p3rits in thr- form of :trrav'k » the strorr:
nurse spirit of lltt‘C-iutllt‘y \\ ereof‘cl‘ed
to rrs and declined; our husts drank it
hive. v at 1-. ~
.\nd now entered E‘our bills or butl'oons.
They sang, they danced, and they told
short stories, to the intense amusement
of our h ists. Then. amid the rhytlnnic
beating of drums and taml-ourines. the
' clash of cyiribals and the sounds of the
Us demand for til I
eor‘net, flute. harp. h‘fol. sackbut and all
kinds of move.» CJltlt‘ four prettv gypsyl
gxl‘ s. \l:« ssstl in the gayest Cvlv'rs and
\ n\".tul with g.rlitti.-rirr;r icu‘clry.
sailed irztt) the room. Czu‘li dl Curated with
h r professional smile. Truth to say,
tl.e~r- girls were run h painted; but in
l‘ersia every lady paints on great o.e:.s
inns. The eyebrows and 0y. .aslits had
Two of, the ~uirls
bet it much benutith'd.
\vore their their jetty tresses in innumer-
lllllt‘ plaits; from the err-l» of each plait
ltiltlg a little bell or .s‘lver coin. The
other two ailowed their nia;iniiiccnt
chevelun-s of wavy black hair to hangr
in a cascade which fell far below their
waists. .~\s to their eyes. it is t'lliltl;;lit\)
say that they were l’ersian eyes. The
age (it the dancers varied from thir-
tt en to Sevrtllt'utt. ,
The dance had no variety.
ywurigladi-s spun round in a row, the
hands high in the :ajr. While the fingers
were siiapped with :_i ~ound like the play
TL: of l‘::sl;llt(‘€.s. Now and then the
dancers would make what _ehildren call
a ".h we.“ Then. while their feet rt“
iridriett motionless, their holies woald
le .sv' ryed and contorted more and more
rapit .y as the music quielu-rnd. Then
tli.~li~:ul was lL‘llI back till it almost
The four
touvhel the ground. the tinecrs being.
snapped in time to the music. \vliilc one
err clashed a pair of symbols an inch
. iu diameieri between the lorelirigcr and
Us and truth rs tele~ .
la -l.s, a tow n Hill! r in n. h protection.‘
and in 2hr.- ll:t‘rlt‘,1ll||.‘ made preparations
in vi .lend their pr”: 'zly.
promptly Mill :i' :.
tWI ill} tivl- sold «-r»
to til-1e. with ..
date matters,“
to the ~eerre of the
'll‘.t‘ll0ll~ to "nun-innit.»
.\‘l’i\’lti;_“' nt Tiioniaue
the trorps' fc'i l the merchants and
traders troll-agar. d. .\ wordy alt-rem
inn followed in to (tr-:1 the ll'UripS and the
King‘s tolloivr rs, when was ended by
the lutttr. who firm: several shots. kill-
ing a soldiv r. A chirne Was ordered.
and after a brief tilt ii rceerigaeement the
natives tled. ion: in}; ‘10 of tli -ir number
tlr ad on the tield. ‘1 hey soon re formed.
liniievwr, and made another stand under
the lead oi their hing. but the latter, af
ter- a sword Combat with a French Lieu-
tenant lasting thlve minutes, was rur
through the body and killed. whereupon
his followers gave up the battle and es
capedyinto the interior. The affair is de
ptored by the French authorities. who
' fore~ee as a result the necessity for mak—
ing radical changes in their treaties with
the native tribes in Africa.
A Curious Restoration.
Ten years ago Mrs. Ada Martin, at
Bronson, Mich , broke. her left leg, and
paralysis of the limb and loss of speech
followed. For some years past she round
plcrL-urc in making crazy quilts. sending
to eminent persons for bits of cloth for
the patches. Among others she Sent to
President Cleveland. who sent a utch
and a letter. Mrs. Martin receiver the
letter on Wednesday, and was so pleased
that she attempted to rise, and in so
doiu knocked her son‘s revolver of! of a
stun near by. The pistol wu tired by
the fall, the ball passed through Mrs.
Martin's paralyzed leg, the shock re~
stored her speech, on apparent! the leg
will be ull right again after t a piston
soht wound heals—New York Sim.
———-—.——~
In the seputchcr of } Zaratecu King,
near Linnea. in Nesta). Wits-recent \
found o golden: idol weighing parry
tl urnb of each hand. Meanwhile the
'ruusiciarnt \\'t'I‘(‘ singing a Persian love"
song with a wild refaun. in which till
:‘(lillt d. The scene was a sutlieiently guy
Lone. all taking.r plan under a blaze of
The liu\‘t':'!‘tlit .
p: tlll of the army and ‘
li4ht from the clianidelicrs and carriage
lamps.
'l‘h* girls now danced singly. and a va-
riety of posturing _was gone through.
The)" balanced full glasses and lighted
candles: they stood on their heads: they
wall-veil on tlieir hands in pro cssion~
emulating the more di lieult attitudes
depicted on the \valls.Theri they danced
a rather graceful scarf~danee. Then their
attentions l'tft'fllllt‘ personal. 'l‘hey would
bowell rewarded by our hosts. but. we
gavetlrcm a few coins. and then thiy rc-
tired. ~millng and kissing their hands.
After a few rriinutes‘ rest. the musi-
cians suddenly recommenc’cd their per~
formnnee with fresh vigor. The tittie—
t‘or it was something distinctly resem~
blirig annir—grew faster and more fu-
rious. And now entered a strange per—
sonage. lie was about four feet. high,
with a huge. fair fa c like Mull moon, a
small body, short. legs, huge bare feet
and an enormous white turban. The
far e was one of int Arise and dismal stu~ ,
:iidity. The mannikiu danced in a gro-
iesque mariner, his arms extended aha
right angle to his. body. The stupid
round face, eighteen inches across, never
for a moment lost; its dismal expression.
,_\\'e laughed till we cried. Suddenly
the dismal, stupid face expands into a
grin. .it becomes a laughing mask, it re-
sumes its air of melancholy and idiotic
Stupidity; it nrins, it laughs, it assumes
the most ludicrous contortions. How
Was it done? Out:- of the buffoons had
carefully painted the face on a hm
space immediately below his wai t. The
gigantic turban conceded his chest,
arms and head. A. boy‘s coat and twin
sers and false unis completed his make
up.
Dinner was sewed—tho usqu Persia:
dinner of 100 dishes. Dinner for four,
food 1;: lift. . At 11 o’clock we were
allowed to apart, leaving our hosts in
incline-crunch} ‘ “it.
fountain m. mill 3. IO N the
l lights hitting. the bulbuls still singing.
win-- was '
They .
hand. The girls were still anoint. the
5.. J.»
<:‘.\‘ (rrttcl'lt‘. ‘
WORDS OF WISDOM.
—“ r
Those can conquer who think they
can. ,
Kind words cost no more than unkind
ones.
The secret of success is constancy of
purpose. ,
A good life hath but few days, but. a
good name endureth forever.
Every one who is born into the world
has his work: it is born with him. ,
To stimulate feeling and do nothing in
consequent e is a short road to destroy
the feeling. ,
Cultivate forbearance till your heart i
yields a tine. crop of it. Pray fora short :
l
memory as to all unkindne s.
We tOIllpltllIl that our life is short,
and yet we throw away much of it2 and
are weary of many of its parts. l
Little by little fortunes are accumtr
lated: little by little knowledge is ‘
gained; little by little character is 3
achieved.
llewlm decides in any case. without .
hearing; the other side of the question. ;
though he may det rmin: justly, is not .
t‘..erefore Just. l
Some books are to be tasted. others to
be swallowed. and a few to lit-thorough—
1y digested. llut argood many ought to 5
be thrown into the tire. ’
l‘nn‘t be it grumbler. Seine peliplc
contrive to get hold of the prickly side p
of eu-r‘ythaig. to run against all the
sharp corners and dis‘agrecable things.
l'nf the >ertlLLlll spent in growlingr .
would villt‘ll set things right. You may
as well in rke up your mind to begin with
that no one ever found the world quilt-as
he would like it: but you are to take
your part of the trouble and bear. it
brawly.
‘ 'I‘ire Alligator skin Industry.
. A New York trunk dealer said to n -
3 Sn“. rep *rzer: “Th:- . llEgzitur leather
industry is new in this country as eem»
lttlt't'tl with other fine leather manufac-
tnres, but it is a great industry .ltlil cm»
plrnys‘ tlic lics' skill. l! is older here 1'11 i L
in tineiand. The titst use of alligator
leather was a‘rout eighteen years ago,
when a .\l:tssachusetts shoemaker turned ‘
some into shoes. They were not partio 3
ularly go d shoes. because the proper ,-
way of tanning.r the leather was not this >
d rstood, but they were novel, and the ‘
leafhxr attracted attention. The next
. >lr'li was in making; leather belts for la» '
dir~s., which w ere yopular in the North
among ladies who had seen the live beast
in tlrefiontli. l'oekrtboukcs and grip»
saclts followed. as Well :is all sorts of
handbags. The leather is per uliar in '
this. that there are no two skins mottled .
alike. it ought to bJrlieap. but it isn‘t.
The colored tilt“! who inonopolim the ,
killing; of the rt ptiles all air-in.r the Hull '
‘ t o .st ~get from Yul ccr‘ts to $1 a skin, the
higher prim-hing paid for u six—foot
skin The suralle \l\ nsute just as good.
«\i'r'pl tint tlu-ie is less of [limit The
in ger sk s‘ have such hard horny :scalcs
oa them that ll takes months of soaking
in the limebuth to i:- t’ them into condi—
tion. romeuf ill‘ big ones. say sivt ten
or cightr en feet long. are otu~eonly for
the c.-arscst g ods and such as are i~\'«
l)\ t‘lL‘tl lJ “illl' .llll Mitill. .\ \\ ell Illlltlfi
valisc of the bed quality of leather ought
to list n lifetime in any hands except 1
those of a ewmzucreial traveler.
"The imitation goods,
‘tllink, would kill the trade. but they ‘
don‘t. _\ side of gov-d calfskin run
through iron rollers iit‘oprl'l)‘ engraved
,r'urues out :o much like alligator skin
‘tlrnt the fraud is ill)! easily delt‘ te-l. E
'Tllt‘ beauty nt'tlie mottled skins is so
. much :tlllil’t‘ll‘lllll‘l that the in:rrrut:n~tur~
ers of tin and thin brass ware have
adopted the design for platters and that
sort of thing.“
‘ “llow extensive is the trade?“
: “It is estimated that 31|i|,tlltlt alligators
are slaughtered ci cry year for their skins.
lSantf manufacturers e\pect the public .
taste to change. Uthers. and they are
the more numerous, think that the Slip»
ply will run short; that the indiseriniis
3 irate slaughter will clean the beasts out.
Still. wevoulrl pay inereaied prices for ,
skins and lose no money. Perhaps there
3 will be alligator farms down no rtli some ;
day. just as there are cattle rati hes or
West, to supply the demands ofJade.
._ ,
nor would l
« _ .._.—.._———_ . _
\._\ Professional Ileggar‘s Punishment.
’ Nature had not given William Breed
a stalwart frame, and he to -k advantage
of the fact. says a New York paper. by
feigning astnop. by drawing.r his shoul-
ders together as much as [visible so’ as
t- ~ give the appearance of having a wasted.
narrow chest, and their placing: his hand
feebly over his month he I oughed in an
. exaggerated. hacking style until he had
L :itlrarted the proper attention from his
intended victim. In the event that the
victim failed to take the cue. llrecd was
aelustun d to make bold and explain
himself. lie w as “in-the last stages of
. consumption,‘ ‘ unable to work, and wish-
Eing simply to end his days in as little
’ distress as possible. llis funds were en-
‘ tircly exhausted long ago iii fruitless en—
] dr-avors to stay his malady: he had eras
: ploytd the best physicians. taken till
sorts of rentedrcsxpent winters and years
1 in Hulda, California and elsewhere in
l vain. He ha i returned to his old home,
New York, expecting to had relatives
§ to provide for .his declining days, but
they. alas, had died or gone away, and
he was alone and friendless in the city.
r All this, with a plentiful interjection of ’
l(‘(iltgllltlg. rarely failed ‘0 bring him
some financial return if the victim per-
mitted him to go so far as to finish his ’
I story. lint it took a good deal of llldtlS< ;
try to find each day one or two gullable ?
‘, enough to listen to him. and a hundred ‘
: times he had rusped his throat for noth— E
. in: to once for profit. One day Breed
l felt a great shiver of dread. Insensibly. l
5 his coughing,r had become second nature :
E to him; he felthis throat tickle and his 3
‘chcst burn even when he was not a1» ‘
proaehing adupe. A cold perspiration ,
started from every unwashed pore. Could
it. be possible that he was natty in con-
sum ptlon? l'ndor the alarming stimulus
of his discovery he pursue-.1 his vocation
with increased zeal. lIe con-third more
than before even coughing softly to him-
self to test the effect upon his throat. In
a short time he became convinced that. =
he did indeed have consumption, and it
frightened him nearly to death at once. ‘
‘He dared not devote his scanty savings
to medical relief, and in his miscrly dis
tress he worked night and day with his
coughing in order to gain all the money ,
possible while his strength lasted. I'ur— 3
suing thus his unhappy trade, irritating
his bronchial organs and qunkiug before 3
the grim shadow of a terrible disease, he i
at last drifted into actual consumption ‘
and eventually to Bellé‘vuc, where he tars l
initiated hi3 change career. 1
“The English. universities," says Sir,
Lyon Playfair, ‘Wch their graduate; to
spend £1,009 a you with dignity ind m“
telligcnce. whit; the Scotch universities
manner: to Mathew operand:
dignityuud latelltfigeucfi' , , . .
, very
T read of those who have been cured by its use.
, benctlciul results
patient.
ENS'DNS cured: detonat- relieved.
a 3‘ .vNus practice. Sumn-
mgr-“5W
Cambodia.
The following extract from a letter'
from l‘onompein, the capital of L‘zuii-’
bodia. has been communicated to a
Paris correspondent of the London
, ”Virtues:
“In passing from (‘m-liiri~(‘liiiia to
Cambodia the ditleience between the
(‘ambodiau and the Annamite typc‘is
striking. The Cambodian is
most the height of Europeans, and is
idle and dirty, while the Aunnmite is
small and active. A full~grown Anna
mite'woman is like a French girl of
twelve. The banks of the river are cov-
ered with luxuriant vegetation. The err-
tire territory and its inhabitants belong
ubsolutelv to the king, who lives here
with a second and third king beside
him. while a forth is stat’oned in the in-
terior. lle hasditl wives, chosen from
the handsome t women in the whole
country. The second king at present is
in opposition to King Merodom. All
the t‘arnlvodians are the king‘s enrmen.
or slaves. and pay him rents. I
The e ruutry is a very curious one.
lilcahnnts are \ cry numerous here. and
wan ler about in freedom through the
brushwaod like even in the meadows of
France 'I lie c ipitnl uf (‘ambodia cori—
.sisrsuf only Irtii' strvet. which is nearly
fuurmiles lung. in all the town there
:tt‘r' not ten houses built of stone or of
brécks. a d those so built fire public
b riivlings. .\ll tlit‘ otlicets llI'l‘ lodged t0~
getln r in two payuthes. which we almost
contiguous. .\ pay {the is composed of a
\vmnlcn l‘oor restingr in turn on a scaffold
l“! nfflnamln o. The walls are formed
of :i in His of saw or leaves, in the
slyie of the, thatch of cottages all over
llurope. ll yen push with your finger :t
little strouu‘y it will pass through tl e
w all. T; e ro -f is of ill itch. The fund
tu e is very primitive. it consists of a
bxd funnel of a frame in bamboo. on
\\lllt h is placed a lttul, and of a table.
llalf the population of the centres in
to. hin-t liina and in Cambodia Consists
of r llltl"~t'.
llr. \laegrwan has sent to the Agri-
cultural lluleau. through t‘onsul Lenrral
Kennedy of shanghai, a collection of
shoes made of rice straw, and worn by
laboring peaplc in the Silltlll of (hina
llr. .\la<-guwan sends them, suggesting
the introduction of rice straw hoemak
in: into the rice producing regions of the
South.
.
~'.\rc you fund of ton .ue, siré“ “l
was always foul of tongue, madame. and
I like. it 'still.”‘
_, -—~-——-.————— ——
lu llt‘ l‘ntre-l Nnres‘Senate, doom: :1 re'ent
debate. >i‘trulur \‘est, igt‘ Ali-sourl. paid a high
tribute to the merits ofist. Jacobs Nil. Other
prominent in! it have also found it prompt ;ri
its r ure o: lltI‘illll ill\lll and tieur'aigat. Prue.
tat!) cents a noun...
litt‘ \\'.\ttllt«\. :Iii :tssvi:~i,rte of the \\'nsliltrg-
tori “I".illllr-i”; l llanirneat ot the .\v:ri«
cultura‘ Hr. says Int. hawks nnrl ow.‘
h hi on rm. \ ‘iisel-ts. and not on rm :ltry.
astras l'|'i‘l. . .teily sums-wit. luevanrm~
in; a hunt!" r v-l the stomachs of the-e lr.l\l\
in loan-t no ;- nzztr}.
‘1 rear tro lb es y tr‘i‘l pruiiipilv '0 lthi Star
l'mtglr t ure, its \ r» .t llt‘tl for by l'» S. Archival
“i.“n. lis in;rwtn~nts are purely
and tree trv-in oputes. 3i Frill“.
\egetauc
:\1§,llt rllzr. l-I‘l"1|.\ity' ab nut 3‘0 \vurkiioriiert
arremproj. t. in : produc run of slm~ it»
svlt _\; the sate amounts to about a Inillto'i
yvar y. il‘hl rue trisrll s are t‘\pu:‘l\~.l it. “it
the European ti‘\ll|lt‘ll‘\ and North and N nth
Amern a.
i
V‘—
cifochE’s .
ANTI-Biuous
PILLS,
run annurhnousnmnnv
For Liver. “no. Indigestion, etc.
car-v; contains uni I ~ \‘
‘un e
Ahent. l}. N. ('Ill TENT“.
20 Inn
Record. .
Free from Nets
btc Ingrmtlentg
New \ ark.
LYDIA E.
PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.
II 1 Positive t‘urc
Del-cuts Complaint: und
Complicated trouble: and
Weakncuel
Ind Chghtom.
It will can "find
allm‘flrmner “1mm“
'tr'ou, Falling and
Parlour-n tutu: if
«nutty-colt cpl-tat
.I‘ v u o ' f .
J . 9 4‘ . ‘ 1 Kurt
" W ‘ '4‘ ““"liligplili to ll:
The Woman‘c Sunrrlcnd
W
l u‘l r WILL no? rluroll rt'ruzrt‘u. ur‘t hunt“: on
(‘X ltl‘. v .st‘nt. i-t'rn‘ Wu Lrst-nt u r. em ' brass“. A ‘
!\ ti vial. =\\* \vt‘ru Tux nuts or .\ Arm”. ‘6’"; it turn
elf it: \RlNll In“ x. v \ suit) run. \\ uroiir tsn Irvine!!-
IS AL“ .\\‘S I‘lRllVlVlt,‘ cruz- l‘Y IYR i‘sr.
lr‘old by lit-raglan. Price 8 I . pu- botrle. '
Hrs. I‘lnkhnni‘s Lin-r l‘llls v rrre constipatzvat. '.‘ .,-_
N Y N Ill—50 I
Dr. Pardee’sBemedy
A Specific for Rheumatism,
Scrofuta, Salt Rheum.
Neuralgia. Ring Worm,
And oli It!!! and 31.001) minus. 1: Mn“ the
—-I.IVER AND KIDNEYh—
Cum maturation, all oil Dunno. mm; m u.
talc-blot Condition at the anion.
end for our pamphlet of testimonials, and
Ask
your Dru ist for 1):. PAIDBu‘s Runnin- and take
no other. rice 3: rboule, or 51: bottles tor $5. ,
l Ladies in feeble be: it: should not fail to try it.
Manufactured by the
PARDIE NEDICINE C°.. R h ,N.Y. : V i. 7 i ""' w w -
DO NOT POISON YOU;S?EE‘EM l H A RT 5 H O R N i S
. with m dieines you know nothi about. ‘ 8 R0 l I e rSiBESl
Nearly every weaned remedy for beam:-
tisru and Neuralgia now Offered to the put»
lie contains powerful and poisonous niedi- l
einest-hnt injure the stomach and have the ‘
patient. worse ott‘ than before.
Do not heed them, but take “the old relia-
ble" one that has stood the test: for twenty
five years. One that is free fun) anything
injurious to the system. composed wholly of
roots aul herbs. the medical propertiesof ,
which are psrticularly adapted to blood
disenses ,
Dr. Pa‘dee‘s Romedy Is‘ mfc and efl'ecti‘ve.
Can be used by both old un-l 'ouug with
Five hundred dollars will
for “y «3%.me the use of Dr.
Remedy has in any way injured the
PARDIE Mumcmn Co.
o‘cou‘ m. bounty pm-
be paid
Purdue’s
no fee. Write for dmlnl's and
A. \V. McCormick &
frcufopi‘rirrigm
Quint-t. M \‘cvcmu .
.IJSBIXG 00.,“ Woostg§§t3353 new York.
“—-
nl.‘
to common ,
among our Wins, Mouton, i
Inn-Na, I \'l'|l val-ta» .
Noll and l‘lxra— .
— lt‘ml-wu.und In '
l eumuxen. ur-
j "(‘H lemon. 1 LL.
l A superior pr? partition for all diseases of the l
' hair or scalp. Hall’s Hair Renew'er. ‘
May always be relied upon tor curing colds
or coughs. Ayer‘st‘tierry l‘ect-J‘n .
Tun Spanish t ‘urtes has authorized an outlay
of 343““.th for new war vessels.
“1 do not like thee. llr. Fell,
The reason why. I cannot tell.“
It has often been wondered at, the bad odor .
this oft-quoted doctor was in. "I‘m as probably .
ber arise he, beinnine of the old-School doctors.
made up pi ts as large as bullets. will 1) noth-
ing: but an ostrich eould bolt. without nausea.
llcnvcthe dislike. Dr. R. V. I‘ieree‘s “I'Ie ts-
ant l'urzarive Pellets" arc sugar-canted and
no larger than bird-shut. and are quick to do
their work. For all dertlngenients of the liver. ;
bowels and stomach thev are sr-eeitli'. !
l
r
l
E
Timur: are now six butter erearncries in 2
Mississippi. the first of \\‘hl'.‘ll was started ,
eighteea months ago.
Ilr. I'Leree‘s“I-‘avorire Prescription" is no!
extolled as a ‘ cumnll.“ but admirably fulfills
a siriulencss of purpose. helm: it runs! poicnt
specific in those rhrnnir- weaknesses peculiar
to Women. ticulnrs in Dr. I‘ieree‘a large
treatise on Diseases Peculiar to \Vomen. ltu‘l
ages, sent for ten cents in stamp. Address
\‘uiu.n‘s l)l§l‘lt.\'.\‘\ll\‘ Mmuru.Assoeu‘rlox.
Grit Main Sir ~et. Buffalo. X. Y.
lssasrn‘ is said in be increasing among the
colored people of this country.
Rupture. pile tumors. tis‘ulre and all diseases
of ttielovver tum-e1 rexeept eanecri. radically
cured. Send it) eerilsin stnm is for book. .-\d«
dress. \"urhl‘s Dispensary .\ erlieal Associa-
tio =, first Main Street. llufi‘nlo. N. Y-
Fr..\x is ra‘sed for fuel in Dakota. A ton
of tlnx is ester-tired there better than a ton of
still cool.
Spinrthlul About (‘lllnrrln
A urea! many people are utttil tel with (as
tarih who do not know what ails them: and
:i great many more continue sufferers who
might be cured.
'l'hickening of the membrane which lines
thus making' breatliin:
dilly tilt; a dis. barge from the riustris. more
or less copious. watery or thick. riceurdi'lg to
the stage of the disease: a sense of fullness in
the head; a constant int lrnatilm to spit: and.
:n advairr ed eases, a rlraippin: of intensely d:s-
1 .stin: matter into the throat, are a few of
the prominent symptoms of ( :itru'rb.
Deafness. inflamed eyes. :icitt'algic pains.
sore throat and u loss of sens-s of smell are
\ r-ry often causel by i ‘u arrii.
.\ll these troubles are eurel by
edy fort‘uturrb. llelief is bad irrinu-diatelv
after behtnning its use, but it is iiiumrtam
that it be e u:.nuerl w it innit interruption until
the cat-um»; ‘ virus is expelled from the ‘_\X‘<
tern and healthy sctretrons rel-lace the dis-
eased action ot the mucous membrane. Mari.
it’estly it isnnreisaualde [‘I expect a cure in a
short tune of a «lrse: 0 that has b.r-.-ei prunes“
no: for rnorulisor ,\t s. '
’l hiequestu-n of tune is provided for in the
putting: up or l‘rsu‘s Remedy tort‘urarrn. his
socontcutrated that a very small dose is dis
reeled. The quantity in uric package is sum-
(10!“ fora loin; treatment. (mistspmntly the
expense is a mere trrtlc, and there is tiuexcuse
for ruvrltwt itur rt ason for it but Ilirgetftilness
A cold in \llt' lnrul Ls rein-v ed by an {\lllillvlh
llnIl ut l’rsu's lit-iu-uly turt‘ararrh.’ Tire mun-
t‘ort to be got from it :n this way is worth
litany tunes I 0 cost. ‘
The Iiiliu“ iiifi letters :it‘wflirt‘lnii‘tii rif thus:
reverted ev ery «luy . l0‘\llf) in; to the w orri, of
l‘isu's linked} for t‘utar rti:
» '\|.I.t;¢ll|£\ v. l'a.. Sept. 3:. but.
l‘isn‘s Remedy tor t‘atarrn is doing wonders
for me. I byline it “til cure any case of t‘a~
turrlr. if used are vr‘drn; to «Irrev'tzu‘as.
Mus. F. .lUll.\.\u.\. w E, Diuniornl M.
the n: :ii
l‘u'i‘fl "“X
l’rsn's Rein-
Nuuvn llir r.. W. \'a.. net. L“, Iss1
lint ll sell tittd one dollar for two packages “f
I‘lsn‘s lit-med} tor I'utarrh. 'l‘lre .. ‘
par’sage, rec erved in June. gave int-rice
1.“ non. HILL .\ll-I.<.\l~.lt.
llAllTi‘thlI .\tiI.i.s. .\'. \'.. .\u;.:. a. l\\'v
lhiue d it littletncr half ti -:|I huge 01'
l‘ist-‘s Hen dv-tur Vararrh. and it as t: that
me mun ran an} ut the different mu- lir rues
l have us'rvl. lleel vontid ill that it w.ll v ure
Illi‘.
lean and dliree-unmerid it to others wh.)
ore troubled with that disease.
lti'v. A. llulux.
_ .\ Hull!) Sacrifice
should Levi-r be made. bat .‘ll\‘.lill‘.rill and en»
terprzsevirse \r- reward. \\'lrere\er you are
located )IIJ slui'iwl write to llallett \" (I. l‘urb
la d. .‘l:\'m‘~\l::lll learn nlu work that :_\ou
rim doand lr \at ho'nc. ea. . n: thereby from
$7. to 51“ a~d upward. dart}. .‘t-lllt‘ have
earned o\ rt‘ $30 in adny. All artu ulars free.
“nth sexes. All nzes Vtililtatl nut ili‘e‘le 1:
Yeti are started free. All is. new. Those \\ ho
start at once cannot llCli‘ mak'ng song; i trl:
fortunes.
If nfllieted w itli sore :3 es use llr. * re Thomp-
son‘s Eyesw'ah‘t. llrltgdt>l\§l' l at .«w. per bottle
Summon in l‘im‘s t'ure for t‘onsumption
(‘ures where other rerrivslies fail. “3r.
smi iniioiins'
wagon
lectWatchin America
i ' tor the Price.
to! ALL at “‘03. Pooh-l 7
change of life. ;
7 WELL. DRILLING '
luminary tor \\ rlls of any depth. from :0 to 3,0”
[or Water. \ul or (luv t bur Mounted Swain Drllltng an
t Fumble “one Enter Incl-mes set to Inn k in wininutes.
. ilusrnniwd to ill :11 fusrer and with less power than any
2 other. unusually Adapted to dril iv 5: “ell: in earth or
Y My; gt to um not Fai‘iuov‘l and or hon an who: .25
r to #40 per duv With our maehinorv and tool. Spiendtd
. bit-trims fur Winter or Summer. \\‘-~ an the oldest dud
, tuna st ilalnifaetnrers in the tut-tr can Send death in
sum“: (or illustrated (‘auloirue H. Alumna.
Pierce \Vcll Excavator 00.. how York.
nook AGENTS WANTED mi-
PtATFCRl‘d EGHCES
, or LIVING TRBTIIS FOR HEAD AND HEART.
By J0]! n B. Gough.
? I‘ll: lutud crowning life vork. brim fun of thrillin: inter-
»nt. humor- ond pathos Bright pure. cud mid. full of
"ion titer did learn ‘ it "It; at; :0 all. _ To it. in uddcd
‘the .Ife on! Death of .‘Ir. Gnu" ,Y Rev. LYIAH
8011‘. 1‘90 Agent: Want. ,—.\tea and. Women. .100
10.30. I month nude. 'Dizranc. In hindrance-u it
give mu Tom: and I’m: igsn. Writ-for circular. to
A. D. wou'rmscro ' A; $0.. united. Coal.
l
l - . \
3 HOP PLASTERS
‘" "M“ “£3” ”it?
. pun- .
3 parties; virtue- of huh hops.
= nudhemlock. Roaches. min, .
r * unlzic gin. still muscles, caching .
‘ buck «lids. a-tck. kl oy trouble, Ion cheat or i
honor. arm-383:. A
cp m 0o. Boston.
c LA I M s ,,
, all
hail)!“ hire-related -
“‘ ll
, T\\'EN'I‘Y-'l‘\\'0.\' Efii £933":
. nucccsst'ulu
t‘onunsrsm‘nmett Slouch-to.
’MIIIO B. STEVENS & (:0.
WASHINGTON. n. c. eta-1v mast). omo.
‘ orr YH.
a d v...“ :Nlei‘t «6:.
t 507’ finances lbu‘fs’riflreg
MA CURE
ohm rricQ
V a".
I!
also:
at m:
mun.
‘IAN.
Uni of In “1‘
.00. lit-Elm a
my. DH. Bell!
ngiirvoui 5w Mr:
ttowlulnovcu
, SAFE Cure“ wi
1 Pen )lc dos-3 t-hemsel'v'es with all sorts of stomach reliefs. but get no b -tt9r.
The Most Effective and Popular
Remedy Ever Discovered.
WHY IS ITSO Err-norm IN 80 mi ’“
DIFFERENT DISEASES ?
HY one mmedygan Also? many cases in this:
out a mnep t can act. the muse, menuv cum I.” 9 am 'ulikl
my other organ in the body. the Kidney wtnn flu. miy itself biufm tram pun}. all
the very fact. that it is not painful leads many people todenv that it is diseased. But Relu-
eal Authorities agree that it can be far gone with durum-and yet give forth III
pain. because it has few if any nerves of senmuon, Ind these are the onlv arenas of con-
veying the sensc of train: thus uuminseiously disc-sat (I afl‘ecls the cunt-v mlcm. WI
do not open it watch to see if it is going or is in nod order. “‘0 look at the lunds. or nth
the accuracy of its time. So We nan! not open t e kidnev to see if it is disused. “’9 My
the. unidition of the system. Now then. KIDS}; 1’ 111515.! SE pnduuxs Any of the fol-
lowing (‘om man a "d l‘ususpefled
SYMPTOM . Bark ache; ('nusunludesfrp to 1: Nut: re a! "(glut : Flutter-
I in; nnd pain in the heart: Tired Helmets: l‘nusual Amount of
Greasy Pro": in tea fer: Irmtntad. hot and dry skin: Pit-Ll: Appetite; Senldmgscm-
trons: ‘Aeid. hither taste. with {urn-d termite in the blunting; Headache and Neuralgin;
Alainarmn‘o of pa lo. or sea titty flair of da vie-colored water .- Sour Stomach; Heart.-
liurn with Dyspepsia; Intens . pain. upon sudden excitement. in the Small of the Hal-k; De-
pum‘f of m Iu‘uus some time after urination : Loss of Menrnrv: Rheumatismchilh
and fever and l‘rreurnurna: ltrupsieal Swelling-s; Red or “‘lllle‘ brick dust. albu men and
tube casts tn the IN: (or: Constitution. ul rnnting with Immune»; Short breath. Pleu—
risy and Bronchial flirr‘t‘llilll§; \‘ellmvlsii int: ~ '
Tin-2*i are onlv the ch (cf ("sunk-rs or symptoms carnal bv :1 diamond condition of the
kidneys. Bow. then. isn‘t eiwtr to you that. the kidney built“ the l‘fltlx‘uffill the-s» derango
tnents. if they are n-stured t-v leulth by Lin great, ' \ 'arner‘s SA FE Cure.“ the
tringurity of the above ailments Wdl dtstppear'! There is N“ J! I‘sl‘lifl 1' A HUFT 11'.
It does cure many l-a l stats-s of the suns n prs-ia-lv us we have itltlb‘alvd. Now when the
kirhieys nredts‘etcso l. the albumen. tln stop-rt}: of tha bloat. is ups-s through their walls
and pass is away in the water. whle the urea. the kidney pawn. nrrnarrs mil it as tors Irid-
iu-y poison in the blood. that. r-ih-ulntiri; throughout the entire bolv. ujji-rt's erery
Org" u. an}! prod "(‘(‘s all "u' ltbut‘d' symptoms: .
Tliert‘fnrt‘. we say confidently that ““‘arner‘s S.‘ l-‘F. Cure" is THE MOST EF»
I‘Et‘l'l I'E MPIIDH‘I.\ Ii E I'M" (JIKI‘UI’I‘JH El! tor the human rare I! s the om-
niun remudy which. UH‘t‘s‘Otttltlz the r‘omttion cause. Features the greatest possible
it u In her 0fl‘l‘l’ t'fi‘m'fs from the system. Let us note a few uf thes: diseaues and b0'
tlwy are ntt‘eetel t-y kidney unison, and cans] by ..
“WARNER’S SAFE CURE.”
. In a grant many Pox-s ('ons‘urnption is only the Plfvrt of .
CONSUMPTION o dbl'asnxi condition of thesysternnnd not tut original vitamin;
if the kidneys are ina 'tive nnlth-sre is any natarul Weakneee in the lungs. the kid neg
poison (1 Marks their .s‘u hula ner- a "(I eventually flu-y wash- a ma y and are do
stnvyesk Ilip your linger in acid and it is burned. Wash the ringer ever-v dav in weld and it
soon becomes a festering sure and is eventually destniyed. The kidney: poi-sou I‘ld in the
blond has the set me destructive effect It mu flu- Ilt "98:5 For this muslin a person
whose kidneys are ailing will have grave mtae ‘s of Pneumonia in the Spring of the W,
Linn; fevers. t‘oughs. t‘olds. liron- hitis. l‘leurisv_ etc. at ullwasunm-f the vear Hu‘tif‘v the
ns‘hnlt of the kidneys by "“‘urner‘s SA FE Cure " as many hundmls'of thousands-have
done. and you Will beau rprisrd at (he lmpror 'menf in Nu“ condition of the In "98.
. Kidney acid with some hams has an (ac
IMPAIRED EYE‘SIGH I pedal affinity for t e optic nerve.
out though we have nev er urpd it as a cum for disordered eyersizht. many persons have
wntta-n us evpn-ssing surprise that after u thoroufli coins” of treatment with "“‘arnor‘s
SAFE Cut-0‘“ their eye—sly)" has been runny huprm‘erl. ln fad. one a: Lt»: W
o-‘ulists in the country says that half '1‘? patients that come tn him with bad vests. utvnh
examination he (lists-vets are t‘lr'lims of kill urn 11 ls‘omlro‘. “'e haw nu d vain“ that the
nuas‘nn why so runny p mple complain of fniLin; \‘yt‘n‘tgllt u'trly in life. is that. all uunmszn I!
hi themselves. their kid m-ys lm re- been out of umlerl‘ur yea rs. and the kidney pots-n
is gradually ruining the SKSI-‘Ill. .
OPIUM HABITS: ‘l‘tli‘alwell known fact. manly shown anew. that opium.
n _ cocaine. whisk)". in roman and other enslaving
hulats capturv their Vii inns by th--:r uralyam; ems'ts upon the kidneys and liver. In tlm
organs the appetite is developer «1 url sustained. and the luv-st nuthuritirs state that.
the 1m bun m: n not be gotten rid of u all“ the kidneys a mi liver (1 re nrslnred to
pvrl‘t-et health. For this pur sue. hauling inuuz-al author“ as. after a thorough vXfilulD‘
short of all clairmuits for LW iorior‘ u’ incur: the only specific for these organs, have
no arded the prize to “ \Varner‘s SA PB Cure."
E: ery reputable pity
RHEUMATISM : entrust bv an m at duct or the system. \Vittt same: it E
uric acid. or kidnryts-ison:inntiicrs. it l<llthlr‘tt.‘lil. or liv'criuus-ozi. Th is (left! c-ondllinn
is l‘llb‘sl‘ti by but rt telly u)" the kidneys a nd Ht‘c‘r. false action of the .shnuarh
a Nd food usslm Nu Mug arm! mi. it elf-eta old tunple more than young people lit-"aux
Lb:- nvtd 1:th been collecting in the system for yeam and tirmlly the syst sm twenties entirely
Acidifirsl. These neids pin-lum- all the various forms of rheumatism. “'nrner‘s SAFE
Cure“ air-ting upon the kidneys and liver. iieutmizzlng the acid and eornvtin; th ‘1? tats
action. elm: runny cases of rheumatism. "\Varner's SAFE Rheuuial to Cure" ulter-
nating with the use of “Warner‘s SAFE t‘ure" unupletes the work.
Germ and other high medical authoritie-
BLADDER DISORDERS : say that must of the bladder diatomic; cprlg—
tnate art". In!“ ci'eunn of the kidneys. and arm iry tract. l’rie acid «instantly
«muting through these organs inflatues and eventually destroys the inner membrane, pro-
ducing the intense suffering. Sometimes this kidney and solidifies in the kidneys in
the form of Gravel. which in its dis a-nt to the bladder prtslumb kidney mile. Sometimes
the ar‘hl solidifies in the Bladder, producing calculates or Stone. "\Vurner‘s S.&l-‘E
Cure ' has nstprul murmur Ls of cases n: inflammation and catarrh of the bladder and bu
etYectively corms-us! the tendency to the formation of gravel and smue. It challenge.
compo Noon with It.“ other n-nuidiesin this work. Buy today.
'I‘hedlsauu hove-um“
s ‘um will tell you that rheumatism is
_
“WARNER’S SAFE CURE.”
CONGESTION . {‘ongustion is n collecting together of blast in any one plaice.
. It there is low of nervous nation in any organ the blond vouch
do not allow the blood to circulate and it stagnates If this condition etists very long the
collecting blood clots and eventually drsl roys the org" u. Many persons are uncon-
K‘ious victims of this very emuman emult‘ttmt. The heart. deterrnintsl as it is to toms
blots! into every part of the system. has to work harder to get it through the clogged organ.
and eventually the "en rt brea ks (1mm and Mpthlllun. exunim- action. rush of
bland to the head, distnmng llvm‘ho‘s. indicate that the (‘ougestlou has become
ch ran to and isdoing dam to the entire system. k‘o‘tmsllull of the kidneys is one of the
t‘ulll!ltni\t:\‘f of com ilaints nut is the beginning of in RC"! ch 7‘0" (e misery. "“‘urner‘l
remove it. , . '
FEMALE COMPLAINTS . “that we have said about Congestion up
t plies with particular force to the above
mmplaints. They are as common as can be. and as every duetvr can tell you. most of them
begin in Up is «‘0 grout-(- condition office system. which. not bein: regularly cots
rectal. grows into Lseuuu‘ and [induces thew routine-:8 sufferings which can be alluded to
but not lllSl‘rllN in a public print. Thousmds have been per-no awn N y cured.
BLOOD DISORDERS: 1' ‘3 m" m” "m m "ms mm 1*
write us that sinte they have given tin-tinsel?“
thorough treatment with “\Varner‘a SAFE Cure“ their thick and turgid blond. their
liteivy, Notched. irritable skin have disapproval under its potent in‘h’ren e. The kidney
m'srm in the blood (It tokens (I. It is not nullity Iuritied in th . lungs. an l the result
is the im mr’ities come out. of the surface or the bitty. and if there is a nu local disease
all the unless in the blood seems to eolleet there. our experieuo- justifius us in
the statement that. "“‘aruer‘a SAFE Cure" is “the greatest blood purifier known." The
treatment must be very thomugh. . ‘ ‘
STOMACH DISORDERS: mm... m... ..
orders: Dyspepsia. Indigestion. \Vaterbmsh. heat and distnxs ‘u the stomach. sham ruins,
frequent aches. want of appetit ._ lack of energy. Sow. these are (an: NI 9; the conditions
that w ill be p winced in t r.- stoma h when the blood Ls filled with kidney poison.
Many people complain more or leg
They never will
get Iettu‘ until tli ‘y give their uttentimi to a thumuzh mvtving of kidney met liver action
. by the means of the only specific—"\Varncr‘s SAFE Cure. “
CONSTIPATION FILE . These dLstressing ailments. mm: common
a 0 among one clam than the other. are not
original disorders. but are secondary to tmperfeet adieu of the kidneys and
liver. The natural cathartic is bile. which is taken from th‘ blood by the In any If the
liver fails the bile is not forthcoming and the person gets into a constituted habit. This,
, eventually follow-ellby piles. is almost always an indie-«Hun ufeuugested liver, and u
. breaking down of the svstem.
Remove the mirigcstjori, revive the, liver and restore the kid—
neys by the useof “\Vnrncr‘s SA FE Care,“ and these (msututioual secondary dim-se-
disapln-ar. .
HEADACHES. Many people stifle: untold ugonies all their lives with Macho.
0 They trv every remedy in vain. for they have not struck tho
‘ ? cause. \Vith some temperaments, kidney acid in the blood. in splu- of'all that can be done.
' will irrlta to a ad inflame the brain and produ ~e urn-tie sum-rm; _ _
: headaches which do not yield readily to local treatment, may be regarded quite certainly a
T boss obstim
of kidney origin.
and. from the way
THESE ARE SCIENTIFIC FACTS. w... 1...... s. a...
forth. it will plainly be won. that an statement we make. that ““‘nrner‘s SAFE Cut-c"
is the "most effective remedy ever dismvered for the greatest number of human mosses“ II
justified. It is not. a remedy without. a reputation. lbs sales for the’pist. your luvs been
grea tet- than ever, and the advertising thereof less than ever. showing mantra-
bly that the merit of the medicine has given it. apex-amt. place and value.
People have a. dmdful fear of Bright‘s disease. but we ran tell them from our experienc-
that it is the ordtua try kidney disease that produces no.5!!!» that is lot)
the greatest enemy of the human race ; great. and powerful.
in nine cums out. of ten. its presence is not suspected by either its physician or a.
victim! The tmanwhofimlshimself yenrafuryesr mnbhdmth hmeodduchp
And. ailments that permhim, ought not to basic-.99 a moment 2.3 to the m1! 1133-3 of in:
diverse. If he will give ‘ self thnrouzh unmitutioml treatment. With ‘fWarner §S.\F'_E
Cure.“ and ”Warner-‘- SAFE Pigs." he (pill 83:; Bow has italifamamlngnty m h-
own experience, as hundre is of thousu s have no, . ipe: cm . rag-man
really attributable to a coalition of the kidneys, and that they in]! disappnr
when those more mm health.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS WHAT THEY THINK OF
“
“WARNER’S SAFE CURE.”
_
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flick skunturo Bondy '- am m» w.
“802.”! W freq. «W ~m-s-Mw. , na‘giéfiz‘y- ~--- 4......”
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PAIENTSFfl'“ h , .,. awn-vs; lists-“3w- em
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.8
Norwalk Chronicler