Hell HEADAGHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
ndieestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per-
eet ‘emcdy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi—
.ess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
aim in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
mall Pill... Small Dose.
Small lsrice.
GENTLENRSS IN WAR.
A Singular Characteristic of the
Saracens—An Illustrative
Incident.
War is savage in its very nature, and ,
one looks for war among savages to be
peculiarly barbarous. That such is not
always the case among the people of
tianioa is attested by a letter sent from
t'anioa by an .~‘l117'|i'icaii gentleman who
accently visited -‘rpia, and who gives a
ceseriplion ol' hintaai'a‘s army in camp
after a. battle between the’rival claim-
ants to the throne, says Eoutli's L'oni- ,
innion.
“We went all about air.“
resting alter
‘5;
r‘e' the hills
n
x,
where the savages w
the battle and making .1 eparations for
the next fight. it was a very peaceful
for their arms were all concealed
1‘6
)l'
138,
LL‘L‘
under the mats where the men Sat. and
of the soldiers were accompanied
child” 11. The];
l
I a- . .14.. .
l itlll(ll\ll._“
their wives and .3
'e. amusing thorns: ves 3y
1
:nd beating tom-toms
.a'" " ~ ~ . ~-- . 1"
,lic eamoans are a inest 3.1 were
Q . . . 1 - .‘ r, V . n!
race at sayaees, anu ‘.‘~l.!it‘, 3. , 2: re .1. e .u—
to
safe
were
v-fa ys
perfectly.”
wl‘. e re w c
' 2;:ost at the bottom.
mgr—occurred during the big baffle. 5
white man, who lived in the street
where they were fighting, saw that two
of his horses had strayed out between '
the hostile lines. He did not want to
lose them, and he did not want to ven-
ture out in the line of fire. So he stuck
a white flag out of his window. Upon
seeing it, both chiefs ordered their men
to stop firing, and hostilities were sus-
pended while the white man went out
and drove his horses to a. place of shel-
ter. Then the combatants went at it
again.”
AFRICAN itIVERs.
Eight Months Out of Twelve They
Are Dry and Drifts of Sand
Marl; Their Course.
It is’a distinguishing feature of most
African rivers tllat they contain no
water for at least eight months of the
year. It is true that water can almost
always be found in a rif’er bed by dig-
ging for it, but in outward appearances
a river is usually a broad belt of sand
lying between high " and precipitous
banks. Many and many a coach has
been upset in one of these drifts, as
they are called. The descent is always 3
steep, frequently so steep that the
rakes cannot hold the coach, says
Gentleman's Magazine.
They start going down at a crawl,
and then the coach gathers way and
goes on with a. rush, the mules are
driven intoa heap anyhow, and one
wonders that. they do not- gct their legs
broken; but. they usually land all right,
while the coach, practically unmanage-
able, goes down like a sort of toboggan,
jumping from stone to stone, and sway-
ing like. a ship in a sudden squall, and
may or may not arrive right. side upper~
In fact, the pas-:-
scnger who has gathered his; ideas of
:oaching from a trip to Brighton 0‘ a
drive to "Virginia Water, finds that: he
has a lot to 10:11". about thesulrject
when he gets to South Africa. Still», on
the whole, it was v;o:u:le-:iul
accidents did occur, and if on
ers that the co: ehcs ran night -‘
and that. when there was no moon it
would sonieti be too dark to see
the mules from off the coach, it reflects
in.
llll‘b‘
great credit on the drivers.
'X'oxl-l'mu‘. tilt‘.‘ Labels. .
Japanese workmen are obliged to
wear on their caps and backs an iu-v
. EELS IN CA'ISTI’vrrY.
They Keep‘ Their Appetite and Grow
Fat and Appear toYiet Along
Very \‘Vell.
Eels appear to be pretty hardy in
captivity. There are in a tank at! the
aquarium a. number of eels that have
thrived and grown fat there, although
they must there content themselves
with a. gravel bottom instead of one
of mud, which they would seek in
nature, says the New York Sun. The
eel in captivity is rather susceptible to
fungus, but. the disease responds readi-
.l y to treatment, and the eel never loses
its appetite. All the eels in this tank.
have increased materially in size and
weight there. The eel that has been
in the tank the longest time came from
Cold Spring Harbor and has now been
in the tank about three years. One of
the eels was caughtabout a year and
a. half ago right in the’aquarium; taken
from the valve of a pump which had
become choked up. The eel was got.
out substantially uninjured. It has
about doubled its weight since then.
The eels are fal on chopped-up clams,
with occasionally some live killies‘.’
which they are easily‘able to catch and
which they like. Killi‘es, in fact, make
a good bait in fishing for eels, with the
killie hooked through the back in. such
a way as not to kill or ( cprive in of the .
power of motion.
GOTHAM’S INFAMOUS CAFES.
A Glance at the Interior of}: .‘ioto-
rions One That “21s Guided
"by the Police.
Through one of the most infamous
oi' the cafes a Leslie’s '\‘\.'cckly writer
went recently, just alter the police had
raided it with axes. The entire ground
floor was a drinking hell of tawdry ele—
gance. second floor was a gz‘
bling room reached by devious pus-
barred gates.
.,;‘-r;>ox_ns o 1?
and
0:1 {1:8
n‘_
sages through heavily .
The upper floors wr-re lollii
almost unimaginable dinginess
1.1. .
.
squalor. '
T ..ougheut the entire estab-
lishment was a series of signal bells,
peep holes, falling 12"“1' and sner-ial
l
3
locks. and many exit 1
lc
1 o
1: 11d
'l' .
rile
was given
:5 than four specially constructed
supposzibly see/st. passages.
rickety old tencrient had been made
into a. rcri‘” labyrinth of pscudm
inystcrisms precautions against (he 3V»
\‘k
A}:
'3'.
lice. en the police did come 7“;
' moment the aroused inmates scurried
? “I . . . I
am- « Mei '
a? For ACCIDENTS
Cuts »
Burns
Bruiaés -
w _ ugds, ac" doc.
t gives instant; relief
quickly. "
In case of sudden illness a:
Cramps
Diarrhoea
Dygpdntery
All Bowel
Complaints
it is a. sure, safe and quick remedy.
There’s ONLY one i
waitrliiller
Perry Davis’.
Two sizes. 25c. and 50c.
Sample bottle mailed
(Mention this paper.)
appropriately enough a “lighthbiiEé”
—the signal bells clanged, the. bars fell,
the special locks slid into place, eyes
blinked at the peep holes and at the last
and cures '
through the secret passages into the
arms of the officers who were .‘vaiting
for them there. That cafe went out of
existence, but other are still doing a
cautious business.
R'izndow'fi'aslzihg No liar;
Can a lawyer practicing at the bar
be at the same time a manual work—
cr‘.’ This question is now agitating the
members of the legal profession in
Hungary. A young brieficss barrister,
tired of “waiting for clients, took to
r: rning money by painting, decorating,
win(low—cleaning, and so forth, in the
provincial towns in the distrietiu which
he practiced at the bar. An effort
was made to have his name erased from
the roll of advocates. but the lord chief
justice ruled that. the young legal rev-
elutionistwas within his rights in earn-
ing money by honest'mauual labor.
Explosive 'C'uuzvonnds.
.Norwalk Fire Insurance 'Co.
SUCCES
-——IN—-
SFUL OPERA'I‘ION
1860.
3 SINCE
:i
t
Thirty years ago there were only two
2 dozen explosive compounds known to }
‘ Ill NSUBA ” 1.....-
is. Village Man Hoops,
ll
5mg .
We a.
om men women 211‘; . 'n‘ + ~ ~'- 1c" 'm - ~ . ' '
’ _ , ., ,, ‘a vhe“ blme-QS “ml - warnmn‘ was (“v-sen hi: a man 514;. - 5., was“. m.-. "M”... .31... ”rem x 000
..:\ , , : ,..l. m £41", ,. f , .. . m: . l :- . Cut ._.l..~.. , ._.)\. \., .. . e - . l l, .
‘.l.‘\. llrrs‘ull‘ll. 0 Anti- 11211;. Heel" .1. w .n ""9 - ; . 1 I.
r ‘ ~ , . “e - 3 “am '- 4 ll] tne HRH"? 1:)“: thzit 1.!zz"\“:;<2,‘~~::;'.:'::
E NO OUTSTANDING CLAIM
‘ his idioms insured
NY K‘I'fY;
-.'~" (“an I}.
- hgainsthlire.
BE ll till i
W. ii.
”Fl...
3 .
hm
o
is
ll
9
it
53
it}.
neural; its-,- -~ somatic:
real this advertisement. if it had been
ours and others had read it, how much
Send in your adv
Rates on application.
I‘. “r v
‘u U
}7
good it might have done.
and we will do the Fest,
. .1-‘
.iina
l
a {Jan
ed. with
. fit
‘3?
l {33
5‘ ll
fl 3:
st _ ll
3 every jaunt L ,
g ‘ 3 . 31"13; felt a3: .13 33"}:
3", ant; typhon. -‘; q .. 3 _
‘l f- ii Mr ital“; t"
SE 3.3 V ‘12-}.
l":- _ is} E’l‘f‘r A, :s./\_,-— A “‘1. .__—‘
l. 33:16 ‘ “I:
- ii : “’3? :33
l 323 l . ; fa E if . _ 5:
ln— ' it! ill I. i 2‘"
33 . , , 3 2 THE GEE-ll BOUTH-lMERICll‘l BlLSiMl 3
.3, -. 3. 1 _ Q's-lei" in. 3.3.: to L:- V5121. 33 iii ' _ . - -OURES -- - ‘ ii
{(3 l1. ”Lull‘ll‘;IfliSJOllL-LS, ClBClljhilll,\JLlG. 23? ii! 33 . [b ° ”
.L m l ' ‘ i ‘
3;. ‘ LIKE MAGIC; ‘ ll
w ' E ’ RADICALLY cunzs ll
Am 3 :ATARRHll
-
ii .‘_——-—_ ._ It clears the head of foul mucous; heals the i
“g
3' MA. —— sores and ulcers of the head- and throat;
=sweetens lghe breath, and perfectly restores ’
l the senses of the taste, smell and hearing.
I, Stops headache and dropping into the F
e ‘\ 3e throat. .Also destroys thé germ which causes
m -« HA Y FEVER, .,
2 3 I; =making a perfect cure in a few days. Never
2 i6 ._ _ — fails i No fatal case ofLA GRIPPE ever known
2 3/ , . _ where Brazrlian Balm was faithfully used. It l
33 3 3 E destroys the grippe germ and quickly removes
‘31 .E ( l l B 3 ' «5 all the after bad effect. ,
~3 3; 9 i ”PALE! BLE in ASTHMA, CROUP, BRON-
. C! 3. .. m CI-II’“IS,PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA, Dvsrnrsm,
3H ’ 3 1 REEUMATISM, ’l‘rrnorn and SCARLET '
q 1) FEVEI}, MEASLES, and' any disease where
Q 3355 - a 3 there :5 Inflammation, Fever or Congestion. L
,3 3 Greatest relief in Consumption ever dis-
: 33; . 3 . covered.
6 E: H , 3 _ 3 3 . 3 . . . w. v; ,QUE’GS a Fl‘QSh Cold in one day. Stops 3}
53' 3 . u flggfifiggiignzfgggggetséo 1.633235 1310mm? lg 3115 ehimimclzd reisieves deafness. Asan injection
«1‘ ’ 9 . 1 ~‘1‘J1i-WW. .—~ .'~. .. 'e a-
\3 ; é a , ventslock—jawirom wounds. QUICK CURL. (.ilafis‘i'l‘lgfl‘lgl‘flauhr'lg gillfiighk magic Pr“ }
‘ ill: Its Healing Power is Almost Miraculous. ‘ihe Best'Family Medicine in Existence.
-,, q . fill that Bottle contains 106 Dozes, or TWO Weeks Treatment for Catarrh. . i
$3.00 BOTTLE EQUALS THREE 500. BOTTLES.
i . HOME rssrlmosmts: ‘
® “Brazilian Balm cured me of inveterate catarrh which I had for over 20 years.
1 It is the most wonderful trjumph of medical science.”—-Ge7z.]. Parka .Posfles. “In ' ’
croup, cold and the wox st term of gripp we have found Brazilian Balm invaluable.”
_f;zo. W. S. Boot/2e, D. D.,.Pa§tar D51. Ave. flap. (2.. _“Mrs. ‘Lore has used the ,
~ ‘ Brazilian Balm and thinks 1t_did her :: ueh good.”—-Ifon. Cfias. B. Lore. Chief/us.
of Dc]. “One bottle of Brazinan Balm cured g friend of mine of hay fever.”—T}zos.
Ill. Culéert. “I was very deaf for 10 years from eatarrli. Brazilian Balm applied ’
l warm in my ears every day soon restored my hearing.”—fl[rs.]olm Scotfen, Chester,-
’ _ Pa. “It is the best thing for dyspepsra I ever sawtried.”—]udge Edward Woollen.
“‘3. .. '. . _ .. .. n: “(a . “I was worn almost to the grave w:.th a racking cough that all the remedies and the b
if _ . . , eras . 1 doctors failed to relieve. .It was cured with one bottle of Brazilian Balm. It shall
3 Why Suffer With Dyspepsia? . . be. my doctor through hfe.”—jllrs. ]. Callowdy, Pailsz’own, Pa. “I was fearfully I
3 Chas. Broome, 850 South second St., E cnppled up With rheumatlsm, could not get .my hand to my head. I took ten 50-
Philadelphia, says: “It took only two , . l cent bottles of Brazzlian Balm in 51:: months. Am now entirely cured and as nim- 3
i; months for Brazilian Balm to cure me of. $ , a bleIas I was at forty.”—Anso1.t Burrel{, aged 84. A lady. in Cincinnati was so
. dyspepsia with which I suffered over 30 - ’ 1 afilictedwrth asthma that during the wmter for seventeen years she was unable to
33 yearsé NEW I have no pain or stomach r sleet) hung down. was entirely and permanently cured With Brazflian Balm. 1
' coug., an can eat anything. Brazil‘sn “” ' ‘”""“" ' ' A - ' '
8,1,, beatsthe worm. *4 .. .. 3 - B. l’. JHBKSUN l BU..Ind1anapohs. lid. 3
ll Had Catarrh 36 Years. 4 85.1.2933,” - » _ ”a“: r '- m_ __v - - fig '33 ;
\ Josiah Bacon, conductor on the P. 'W. ' " " ' . 3 I ‘ " i 3 ' ' ” I ”I ‘
ii. & B. 1;. it, sa 2. “I had1 suffered {with . ' v - \_ i i ‘ i "‘ 0 '
.. . F b EDWARD P NEED 38 w' H ~
a race as hopeless. One day I saw the 3 or 8a e y ' V. ‘ ' ' ' ‘1 ”treet'
.vstimonial of Geo. H. Hearn in a Braz- ' ' ,V ’ '
viian Balm circular. Hearn was. the
' rigiueer on my train and I knew- his
case was desperate. ‘I‘talked with Henrn
ml his cure gave' me hope. I 4 began
he use of the Balm at once, There was
0‘; much, change fosthefirst twp months
:.:1t then I began to ‘__imp'rov,e' and-"in six
months, to my inex feasible satisfaction.
I was entirely cured ”
l
EM
% . 3.3 Sm. e.- ”Doctor’s B1115.
,3 A -. . - . ~
'1", .37, Families in the country sliouldasways '3!
3; ’ fl 2;»): 3 Brendan 31.31 1‘11 hand. It is the g
3333 2 doctor 11: the heusz. always ready and r?
. n. x.‘r“ “L. _ ' W s‘ - “ >7 , '
El 9.4“33"c'°:~.£0:9°: "Signer?” 3“ re ., ole. For cc! CU ~ Group, ._
3.1? NW“ N c. it? catari‘ll, asthma .L” ‘ ’
‘ LI \1 " J —v' 'v J ‘ u l ' '
3 \wt’ \act/ * \‘im ‘3 constipation, ; . 1:
' 3 kinds of fevers it acts-
a doctor’s
SAVES man V
.
W . t'.
4. Chg Sickness.
r" -r ’ . ‘1
33"; A Ltermrlmnle Q: i.
ii 3.7:". :‘llexander 2.11:: re, a 1' .. . i
,i} ‘ 131311, of 12510 S. 13th Sc", _ r.
Ill n 7I (‘q .n. “T ,Y ,n ‘3 1 r .l‘
’3 5:, l (1., age. 1 COLJM .U'i .1 33
l.‘ H d waicli settled all over 3.
(‘3’ pain in lll‘.’ chest and side w... 3,
33f atzng. 'llie doctor gae l:
. , , .
3‘; and b1..;terenl 111338 ll
213 worse. Then 313.. gal; j." /
33-3 Brazilian no ‘1‘ 21.3.2. ff
“3 in it, but ale-pic “d. to 112' it. 5;.
it . - . ” .
)3 4 good doses xuelore bed in " 3‘
33 1t —well over my ‘9; . '- 33
(fl night I slept like a t i?
ll rest for over a week—end awol: e if
'| mornlnc aired. brazsliazi Balm: .i r;'
l s .
ply invaluable.”
_. _ H—vq-
"’(f_ A,“ g” .- ~ .
',. _. -.._——*=_2::.-.:_,,—»—r~» ———-= r2245. éflegfig: are“, fies $5, , .
vfix
«v‘l‘q \....Z_i.
ic/
N n
“d
O
l—u
r,
.\.. . '~
3
m ‘ L‘— A; A ___A A v :2}.
Cured in One Night.
l
l
i
if.
, 3.
l
l
l _
Charles H. Connelle, Esq, leading
lawyer of York, Pa., says: “Your Bra- '
ailian Balm cured me of one of the worst
colds I'le‘ver experienced, in one night.
[-thiuk it the greatest medicine in the
market, and you can use zry name any
way you like.
A Blessing To" "we/Ladies."
Thousands of ladies are ~~sing Brazil:
ian Balm. . Fer soreness. pain, bearing;
doWn and many kinds of trouble, it acts
like a charm. A 50 cent 0rd )llar bottle
often does more good in one week ‘tnan
any other remedy does in months. It.
goes right to the spot, removing all im
flammation. Mrs. Geo. W. Roberts, of
Wilmington, De].. siys, “A strong sblu-._
.ion of Brazilian Balm and Warm w'atex' -
.‘gsed .as ‘an injectio“ has done me more
goodvthan all the remedies and prescrip
)
tiers" I ”ever u is? .- ' .
Norwalk Chronicler