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IN THE FAR EAST.
TUAVKIiKU’S Tnoum.Es
Tl'UKKY AM) HUSSIA.
A Suspicions ttusslnn Consul—On tlio
Illnrk Son—l.llorntnrc Hint Is
Con llson (oil—Pecullnrlt les
ortho Hiisslnns.
of tho provorli, ‘Silence is goldon," is R |ITT,1)0(t AMI) REAR
appreciated iu no other part of tho earth I* n LlLlL/UvJ Alt V “LilAi
ns it is in Russia.
I,oo Morritvethor says in a loiter from
Oilossn to tho New York World: In
some parts of tho world one is scarcely
allowed to turn nronnd unless one lias a
passport signed and vised by the authori
ties. It is difficult to realize this in
America, where many have never even
seen a passport, yet it is a fact. When
preparing to leave Constantinopl
Russia I was told that permission from
the Russian consul would he necessary,
and so I hurried to that official and pre
sented my card and passport: lie
scanned both closely ns he demanded:
“Who'are you?”
I pointed to mv card and the passport.
“How do 1 know that is your name or
your passportt" replied the great man,
sternly. “Go to your consul first; you
must show me that you nre yourself.”
The American consul knew no more of
me than did the Russian, hut for the sum
of twenty-live piastres (about ♦1.25,)
he very obligingly certified that I was
whoever I claimed to he, ami armed with
the document lie gave me, I returned
again to the charge. The mighty man
looked at the pass carefully, scanned it
from every point of view, then demanded
why I was going to Russia.
“To see the country,” I replied.
“For nothing else?”
"Nothing.”
“What is you business!”
“Traveling.”
“Arc you married?” and so forth and
so on through a long and strict examina
tion. When finally his numerous ques
tions had been satisfactorily answered, a
huge book was brought forth and the
long columns searched to see if my name
was among the list of “suspects" or ex
iles. Apparently it was not, for after
a while he shut his big hook up again, and
with rather a sour look, as if. disap
pointed at not IItiding me on the list ban
ished to Siberia, told me my application
would he granted and to return the next
day for my pass and the vise. I went
back the next day, paid the Russian con
sul ten piastres and received the neces
sary papers. Then came another strug
gle, this time with the Turk, for without
permission of the Sun and Light of the
World, of the sublime porto, no ono can
leave the realms of Turkey.
Leaving Constantinople, it is three
hours before the steamer passes out of the
Bosphorus into the Black Sea. During
that time the eye is feasted on both the
Asiatic and European shores, with a view
of tile long lines of forts and bristling
guns. The spot where Mahomet’s big
cannon was planted and the old castle
that he erected, to tho terror and dismay
of the feeble Emperor Palieologus, are
passed; tho towers and minarets of the
Eastern capital become dimmer and dim
mer in tho distance, and at lust the
steamer emerges in the open sea. Two
days and two nights pass and then, on
the morning of the third day, the traveler
awakes ami knows that lie is in Russia
by the strange faces and uniforms around
him. They are there to see that none
leave the vessel without authority. And
no one is given authority to leave until
he has submitted to the doctor’s inspec
tion and produced his passport. It wasa
motley crew the doctor had to examine
that morning Europeans, Turks, Tar
tars, Arabs and specimens of a dozen
other people passed before him in single j
file while he looked at their tongues or
punched them in the ribs to ascertain ;
their physical condition. Fortunately all
were in good health, and us soon as the ;
officers bail examined the passports we
were permitted to land.
In entering Russia it is necessary to be j
circumspect with regard to the literature
you take with you. Rooks are examined
at all seaports or frontier stations, and
those advocating freedom or denouncing
tyranny are confiscated. As for news
papers, those that do not till all the j
requirements of the Russian censor
ship are run through an inking machine
and then ironically returned to the owner.
A disagreeable thing about this business
is that often the official does not under
stand the book or paper he is examining
and, to lie on the sure side, condemns it
to the daubing press. In this way it
not infrequently happens that tho most
innocent poems or fairytales arc returned
to their owner after being daubed with
ink and rendered wholly illegible. Lord
Byron’s works, by the way, are not per
mitted in Turkey, llis poems are con
sidered too democratic, and calculated to
arouse the Greek and reawaken hiadreams
of liberty.
One of the first things that strikes the
stranger's attention in a Russian town is
tho peculiar appearance of the cabman,
or of the “Iswosehtsehik,” as they are
called in Russian. They wear a long,
clumsy-looking dress that touches the
ground. In the middle, for a foot above
and below the waist, it is plaited and
thickly padded with cotton or wool, a
very good sort of cushion, but when
Ilotv to Draw a Cow.
It is a perfectly obvious fact that very
few people, not having practiced drawing,
can make a creditable representation of
an object as familiar even as a cow. This
results, first, from not having an eye dis
ciplined respecting form and size, and a
habit of close observation ; secondly, from
want of a knowledge of the power of
lines for the representation of an object,
All these capabilities arc more easily
acquired than most people imagine,
and the convenience, not to say
the value, of such an acquisi
tion cannot be overestimated. How
frequently it occurs that a simple sketch
| has a power for conveying an idea quite
beyond the capability of words to ex
press. The true utility of drawing con
st CONTEST THAT ENDED DISAS
TROUSLY FOR DltUIN.
A Dear Under a Darn—Whipping
a Mongrel Cur, lint Unable
to Shake ofT a Rruto of
Another Sort.
Farmer Ira Howland, whose farm is
ibout four miles north of Tobyliannn, saw
tome big tracks in the snow back of his
wagon barn yesterday morning, says nie-
tent Seranton (Penn.) letter to the New
York Sun. The front of the building
rests on a wall not more than six Inches
from the ground, while the back side of
it stands on stone pillars three feet or
more above the ground. The tracks,
which were unmistakably those of a larg
THE HOME DOCTOR.
Itorst ns an Internal Disinfectant.
In the Union Medicate Dr. Cyon con
firms the statement made by Dumas in
1878, that borax is possessed of most
valuable antiseptic powers. Inde
pendently of its value for the preserva
tion of food it is a great preventive of
infectious diseases, and may lie employed
internally to ward oil epidemics. It may
be taken for months or years with im
punity, and constitutes a valuable pro
phylactic. Dr. Cyon states that it is a
remarkable fact that in all epidemics of
cholera the workmen in boraeie acid fac
tories have always escaped tho disease.
The usual dose is five or six grammes
(seventy-five to ninety grains) daily,
taken for an indefinite time.
Age nnd Dicta
As we increase in age, when we hnvo
hear, showed plainly that the animal had spent, say our first half century, less
gone under the building nnd was their ‘ »n*rgy nnd activity remain, und leas cx-
concealed when Fanner Howland made pendlturc can he made; less power to
the unexpected discovery. It was quite eliminate is possible at fifty than at
dark underneath the barn, M „,l 'h>rty, still less at sixty and upward,
ns Fanner Howland stooped -V-V."V.'.'. 1 .!'“L!“,!j.. f ^‘
down nnd peered into the darkness, he 1 “ “■
fancied that lie heard a noise like that
made by a beast chewing food, lie got
a shovel and uncovered a heap of snow-
Imried stones near the corner of the
building. Then he took a stone as large
as his list and hurled it under the barn.
| An angry growl from the darkness start
led the farmer, und be hastened away ti
Thompson, must bo taken in proportion
as age ndvnnccs, or rather ns activity di
minishes, or the individual will sutler. If
he continue to consume the same abundant
breakfast, substantial lunches and heavy
dinners, which at the summit of his
power lie could dispose of nlmest with
impunity, he will in time certainly ncru-
niiilnte fat, or become acquainted with
mt or rheumatism, or show signs of un-
summon Hank Chase, bis hired man, nnd p” 1 ' or rlicumntlsni, or snow s
to call the dog | healthy deposit of some kitn
(•base was driving a load of wood I P ,lrt "f the body, processes which must
1 through the lane, and, when he heard inevitably poison, undermine or shorten
I the voice of his somewhat frightened cm- : his remaining term of life. He must re-
i plover, lie stopped tho team, wound the mice his “in take, because a smaller cx-
lines around a Stake in the sleigh, and pemliture is an enforced condition of
ran to the burn. A minute inter a large, existence. Herald of tfrailh.
How to Avoid Colds.
An eminent physician gives the follow
ing seasonable and practical advice: “To
be able to stand cold one must cut such
kinds of food that will give plenty of
beat, and must also accustom the system
as much as possible to cold, lleat-form-
iug foods are rice, sago, tapioca, pota
toes, the grains of wheat, oats, barley,
and especially maize. I do not recom
mend fut, because it is difficult of diges
tion, but in moderation it is useful. Oat
meal porridge, eaten with butter and
sugur, forms a good cold-resisting break-
shaggy, mongrel dog came hounding int
the barnyard to see what was wanted of
him. Farmer Howland told Chase that
there was a ferocious wild animal under
the wagon barn, and Cliaso got a long
pole ofif the fence to poke the animal with.
Farmer Howland told him to hold on a
a minute, and then he took tho dog to
the side of the barn and said :
“Fetch him out, Tige—fetch him out,
Bir!”
The shaggy dog rushed under the barn
as brave as a lion, barking as lie \Vent,
nnd tlie farmer got down on his bunds
nnd knees and looked after him. An in
Moii.ii, .. .i .elans.
Tho lecent appointment of a lady,
Dr. Sophie Kownlewski, to a mathemat
ical clinir in tho University of Stock
holm has provoked no little conimont in
foreign literary nml scientific circles,
md certain Gorman savants who re-
card the innovation with disfavor havn
boon discussing, in fie lino Teutonic
profundity, the capacity of tlie feminino
mind to mastor ho abstract and logical
s branch of knowledge ns ilie science in
its higher developments and applications.
A Sweedish journal, when announcing
the appointment, stated that Mine. Kow-
alowski wns tho first Indy that evor at
tained a recognized academical position ns
iprofessor of mathematics. Hut inter-
Ming us the circumstances to which it
calls attention undoubtedly is, this is far
from being the enso, although fashions
lather than tluxions are p quilarly hold to
he the peculiar province of the fairer half
of humanity, and phrenologists lmvo
pronounced the gptcinl organs of numbers
nnd dimensions to be deficient in the
female brain, yet the gentler rex hna
managed to ptoduce, even in tho last
century or so, a very respect able list of
mathematical celebrities It is hardly
eccessary torecnll to mommy tho names
.if Frau Humcker, of Hamburg, nnd
“f Mrs. Mary Milcheli, of lloston,—two
ladies who, independently nml almost at
the same llmo, discovered the comet des
ignated “Olber’s.” lint, it is hardly so
generally known that in our own (lays
that the director of one of tho greatest ami
most important astronomical observa
tories in the world, that of Romo, always
famous for tho brilliancy of its stall, was
i Udy, Signiuia Katherine Fcarpiilini,
'he waa one of the nicest m itlicuiaticinns
of the century, anl a member of neatly
every European learned Bjcioty, nnd so
unobtrusive, and with so little of the
bricking sisterhood »1> mt her, thatonly
an insignificant few of her own country
men knew that tho wink of tho great
nbaorvntory of tho cnpitol was conducted
under the supervision of a woman.
stant Inter the dog ceased to bark, and , hist. I him rice, with peas, lmrlcy, and
a little oil or fut, make a good dinner;
while for tea some brown bread, with
butter and preserves, will do. Toaccus-
tho farmer imagined ho heard it struggl
lie continued to tell the dog to “fetch
’im out.” The only thing that ciimo out
just then was tho dog. He could not lie
made to go under the liarn again, und in
a few minutes he crawled around into ! itself as much as possible to the cold,
the Imrnyard, lay down at the foot of I lie human system possesses in the brain
the stuck of strilw and died. a centre for the government of the heat
As soon as tho dog bail almndoned the ”f I he body, by which it is always kept
conflict Chase begun to poke around un-I n * 0,10 uniform heat. If we heat our
; der the barn with the pole. While ho ! I'odii-H by hot drinks, heaps of clothes,
! was doing this, Farmer Howland hurried hot rooms, etc., we give this centre little
I to the fence and got another pole and be- < 1°- But if we expose the body to cold
gan to poke, too. The only response for air,take our food nearly cold, and do not
sometime wasa series of growls ami , clothe too heavily, we keep this in good
Her. i b,:amps.
Col. .lot li 1’. I ur , ot Soiiili-Wes cm
Icorgin can fairly claim to he one of tho
u nof actors of the race, Ho lias discov-
:red a method by wbicli swampy and bog
ami can bo drained at small expeuso.
His very simple process will give to farm
ers ten millions of aero* of land that were
worse than useless for they are the seats
»f malarial disorders. Ool. Fort simply
digs or driven a hole into tho earth at the
point in his submerged lands that is deep
est. Ho goos to walk in the same wny as oil
wells or nrtesiau wella are oponed up.
A descending drill always meets subterra
ncau channels into which tho water will
flow if tho hole is kept cleared. Oa one
of his great swamp-farms may bo seen
two aperluroiin ilio earth. One sucking
up the stagnant water of the swamp, the
other spouting tip sweet, clear water
from a strata far below. On Col. Fort’s
farm theso wclli are only two hundred
feet apart Heretofore, it 1ms beott sup
posed that the only way to drain swampy
land wns to build ditches and lay under
ground pipes to couvey the water to a
uistnuce, nnd yet tho cess-pool might
have giren n hint of how auperfluom
surface wator might bo removed. Far
mors who own largo qunnlties of swampy
Isnd would do woll to try this experi
ment, and perhaps they will find that
they not only can get rid of malaria, ) nt
come into possesssiou of wonderfully
fertile farm lauds far superior to ordi
nary soil,
Lrrri.F. Mamie Fizzletop comes crying
to her mother. “Wlint’a the matter,
Mamie?” ’’Johnny boxed my cars.”
“Why didn’t you give It hack to him?”
“I can’t ma. I gave it back to him al
ready before Ite bit mo.”
Dry and Kray hair will boooma moist and
dark by tho use of HalPn Hair Kenowcr.
For Buddon colds, hoaracnoss, or Irritation of
tho throat, taka Aycr’a Cherry Pectoral.
WHAT
SAFE CURE
CURES AND WHY.
CONGESTION OF THE KIDNEYS, BACK ACHE
l.VMI W.TMno.V OF THE Kin-
KEYS, HE Ann Eli Hit VIt IS
AM’ O KUANS.
It a man don’t nay much, lie can soon get
the name of knowing a heap.
Should We Eal Before Sleeping!
Among Hie novelties suggested liy , , H ,| l( ., r
certain physicians is a recommendation! worse with ev
‘o ent before retiring nt night. At first I are*.fur tlmlr
disturbed; tmt eventually, It is claimed . guaranteed to euro,
i full stomach will esttso drowsiness nml
Hio food will digest hotter. Tho blood, i( 1
i* argued, being drawn to tire stem soli, j
incites to slumber, became the pressure I
upon the Drain is thereby relievnd. Ac- j
tors, it is mid, eat heartily after a pro- !
. . . formation nnd find it advantageous to!
tom tho body to cold one must not wrap .| ( >so. Our English progenitors in a past
up too much, but make the body adapt | generation pur took of late nnd lieav
,. t the wild \iavoc of disease startles no one,
“ad to relate, women sulTer from vear to year
with chronic dlsea.os and weaknesses peenllar
wing that they are gmwliu
day, and still take no meas-
1 relief. Hr. 1* ereo’s “Kavnr-
Is (lie result ot life.long and
f femaio complaints. It Is
lie Pres
eompeteiiey and
growls
grunts. They kept poking away, how
ever, nnd the next tiling Farmer Howland
know was that 11 black monster had sud
denly emerged from the darkened space
under tlie burn uml tumbled him licnil
over heels into the deep snow. Tito sur
prised farmer scrambled to his feet in
time to see Chase tiring ills polo down on
tlie bear's bark without harming the bear
in tlie least. Chase dropped his pole
wlieii lie suw what the unfuitil was, and
ran around Hie corner of the* barn to find
a place of safety. Former 1 lowland un
dertook to do tho mime thing, but tlie
imlition, and it will keep tlie Doily warm
if we give it the necessary food, and, is
ready for sudden exposures. The body
can iic accustomed to cold by means of
air-baths or exposing tho nude body to
the air. This can bo done by taking ex
ercise at the sumo time, and so no cold
will Im felt. In connection with heaps
of clothes, I may say tlint I have cured
two or three weak chests by making the
persons throw aside tlie chest-protectors
(which are a snare) and sponge tlie chest
daily. When cold do not rush to tho
tire, but tuke a sharp run, stamp the feet,
bearTill'd been poked so imieii that iic and throw tho arms across the chest,
■ . , . I « , « .....It!.. ,t... il.. l.«4 At... l.nnb I i If n
was angry through and through, und lie
gave vent to some of his rage by knock
ing tho farmer down ugnin before lie had
time to get away.
Chase ran to tho burn and got a pitch-
fork, with which lie prodded the bear,
making tho fingers hit the buck—like
tubmen do. Avoid hot fluids, of tea uml
soups, which give a fleeting feeling of
warmth. They are very good if you
want to restore a numb person. But if
you arc not much in the open air take
sists quite ns much in tho capability of
Illustrating familiar or ideal objects about
which we converse or have to do, as in
the skill to create the grand masterpieces
of art. it is with this belief that we have
been led into these simple lessons in tho
rudiments of drawing, lioping Unit there
by an interest might he enkindled with
some of our many readers in this useful
accomplishment, and that they might lie
aided in their efforts to gain practical
knowledge and, to some extent, a jiower
for its mastery.
The present copy should lie practiced
free-hand, with a crayon on blackboard,
or with a pencil upon slate or paper. As
an aid, first make the square, then tlie
dotted lines as represented in example No.
1, and complete the drawings in tho
order as given in cuts No. 2, It and 4.—
Oeorye B. f.ittle, in Penman's Art Journal
A Novel Profession.
While a Mail and JSrpreu reporter was
visiting the immense wareroonis of the
largest importers of rare china and glass
ware in I Ins country D is attention was di
rected to a little, old, gray-haired man
who was‘briskly supervising the removal
of four heavy eases from tlie store to a
j double truck.
“Now,” said ono of tlie firm, “there is
material for you. Those eases contain
broken china and glass, and tlie old man
making Dim more angry nnd desperate your food nearly cold, anil tlie system
will then supply tlie required bent, and
you will find you can stand the cold
much better than if you took Dot drinks.”
than ever. Cliaso kept on sticking tlie
fork into tho bear's lffps until ho broke
it, while Farmer Howland, whose clothes
had been badly torn, was fast becoming
exhausted from the violent exercise. The
hired man was bustling around to find
another weapon when lie saw llolmrt Al
lan and liis big bulldog sauntering up tho
road. *
“For God's sake, Allen, hurry up here
with your dog and set him on that hear
back of the burnt” yelled Chose.
Allen ran up uml followed Chase to the
rear of the barn, with his faithful bull
dog at liis heels. Allen took ill the situ
ation at a glance, nnd in alow tone lie
said to liis dog:
“Take Dim by the nose, Savage 1”
As quick as a flash the bulldog ran be
tween Farmer Howland und the bear, nml
then turning half way round on liis hind
legs round on liis hind legs, lie seized the
bear by tlio nose und settled his teeth
firmly into tlie flesh before tho bear hud
a Ythnnno to defend himself. Farmer
Howland, all out of breath, became now
abby” (Iswosehtsehik) stands up his j Mr. Henry Cartel , whom I consider tilt
most export repairer m tho world.”
Carter is an Englishman by birth, but
has been in this country for many years,
lie is a shoemaker by trade and acci
dentally adopted his present profession.
An ohl blue china vase which liis mother
had brought from England was smashed
to pieces through the carelessness of
a servant. Mr. Carter collected tho frag
ments, and after some days of patient
labor succeeded in uniting them by mentis
of a cement which ho formed of glue and
various gums. He began mending tho
broken china of the house; then did
great gown protrudes ill the middle in a
way most suggestive and ridiculous, liis
bushy head is generally surmounted by
the tiniest sort of queer style Derby hat.
The cub he drives is almost as absurd.
The dash-board and, indeed, whole front
part is made of sheet iron, tho seat is
very small and mice: ..' ■, and as
there is no cover or back it is often not
an easy matter to keep seated when driv
ing over rough ground or turning u sharp
corner. Over the horse’s head is an arch
or hoop sticking up two feet or more and
hung with bell
The Monarch of Volcanoes.
Cotopaxi is the monarch of all the ac
tive volcanoes of our globe, rising ns it
does to a liciglit of 10,408 feet. Until
1872 no human foot hud imprinted its
snows even so fur up us the base of tlio
truncated rone of tlie rock und ashes with
which it is crowned. Since that time,
however, it lias been scaled twice to tho
summit. In some eruptions all the snow
disappears from tho roue, and it assumes
to the eye a glowing appearance, whieli
suggested to La Condamine a probable
derivation of its name from two ljuieliuu
words that signify a “shining mass.”
Although tlio barrenness of tlie region
for hundreds of square miles around
Cotopaxi bears witness to the terri
ble devastation wrought by its simple
eruptions and the floods of melted snow
they have poured down its sides, that
as nothing in comparison with tlio
ppci's, nnd lived qnilo as long as their
ieoendants. Dnto dinners nre still the
ni'tom in England, and then in hot
countries it i< ulwnys the custom to take
a siesta aft* i a heavy mid-day meal.
Animals generally sleep after eating It
is doubtful, however, If tlinso theories
will succeed in changing the habits of
the American people. Outsido of the
largo cities tho mrd-iliiy meal is the
principle one, and tho supper, or tea, is
partaken of several hours before retiring.
Man la a ereaturo of habit, nnd lie had
better follow tho customs of a life-time
Still, it is probably truo that persons
suffering from indigestDn would advan
tage thomselvoi if they could taken nnp
after a heavy meal.
tho head, run bo hud for fA) cent*, at
druggist*. It is canllv applied with tlit* Huger,
safe and pleasant and In curing tho tnn»l wludl*
nuti* canon. It gives relief at once. Wo will
mall It at 00 cent*. Ely Bros., Owogo, N. Y.
1 ha 1 a severe attack of catarrh over a year
ago, uml became mo donf I could not hoar com
mon conversation. 1 aulTered terribly from a
louring in my head. I procured a hot I In of
Ely’s Cronin Balm, and In three weeks could
hoar as well as I over could, and now I can
cheerfully say to all who are nftBotoil with tho
worst of diseases, catarrh and deafness, take
one bottle of Ely's Cronin Balm ami he cured.
It Is worth $1,000 per bottle to any man.woman
or child sulTerlng from catarrh. A. E. New
man, Wray ling, Cumpholl Co., Mich.
Decay of Hie llonc*,
thirty other symptoms,
progress of that terrible disease ki
tnrrn. It advances from stage to stage of fear
fill annoyances, ami If neglected, Is certain to
end in general debility, and possibly In con
sumption or insanity. Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will cure it at any singe. This medi
cine has been long bo fore tho p ibllc, uml thou-
•'unds have been restored to health by IU never-
falling virtues.
Mow Wealth Is Created.
In no eta of the world has wealth been
created hj rapidly aa during tlio last
thirty yearn. With our forefathers, land
was the foundation of ail riches, but it
this modern era corporate ownership de*
velops tho largest accumulations. The
telephone companies furnish a case
Foil DVHI'F.PMIA. INIHORHTION, depression Oi
spirits, general debility in tbelr various forms,
also aa a preventive ug.iinp* fever and ague ami
other IntonnlMent fo*ers,t..e “Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir ot Callsa. .i/’r^de by Caswell,Has-
New York.and swid by all Druggists,
Catarrh of tho Bladder, Cravel,
Stone, Dropsy, Enlarged Pros
trate Gland, Impotenoy
or Qenornl Dobillty,
Bright's Disonso.
WHY? Because it is tho only remedy
known flint, lms power to expel the
uric acid nnd urea, of which thoroare
soino 500 grains secreted each day ns the re
sult of muscular action, ami sufueiout if re
tained In tho blood to kill six men. It is
the direct causo of nil the above diseases, as
well ns of Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Apo
plexy, Paralysis, Insanity nml Death.
This great specific relieves tlio kidneys of
too much hloou, frees them from all irritants,
restores them to healthy action by its certain
and soothing power.
, IT CURES ALSO Jaundice, En
largement of the Liver, Abscess nnd Catarrh
of tho Bilo Ducts, Biliousness, Headache,
Furred Tongue, Sleeplessness, Languor, Do
billty, Constipation, Call Stones, mid every
unpleasant symptom which results from liver
complaint.
WHY? Because it has a specific and
vosltivo act inn on tho liver ns well as on
ho kidneys, increasing tho secretion and
flow of bile, regulates its elaborating func
tion, removes unhealthful formations, and,
in a word, restores it to natural activity,
without which health is an Impossibility.
IT CURES ALSO Femaio Com-
tlnints, Louoorrha'a, Displacements, En
nrgements, Ulcerations, Painful Menstrua
tion, makes Pregnancy safe, prevents Convul
sions amt Child lint Fever and aids nature by
restoring functional activity.
WHY? All these troubles, as Is well
known by ovory physician or education,
arise from congestion and Impaired kid
ney nctlou, causing stagnation of tho hlocsl
vessel! nnd brooking down, nnd this Is the
beginning and tho dlroct causo of nil tho ail
ments from which womon Buffer, nnd must
ns surely follow ns night doe* tho day.
WHY Warner’s Hufe Curo Is acknowl
edged by thousands of our best medical men
to bo the only true blood purifier, is tsvause
(tacts upon scientific principles, striking lit
tho very root of tlio disorder by it* a t ion on
tho kidney nnd liver. I ’or, If t lirac or
gana ivero kept In lioaltti all tlio mor
bid waste mutter an deadly poisonous
If retained in tlie body, la imsscd out.
On tho contrary, if they aro deranged, tlie
adds aro taken up by tho blood, de
composing it nnd carrying death to
the most remote part of tlio Ixsly.
WHY 93 |>or cont. of all diseases which
alllict humanity, arise from impairod kid-
uoys, is shown by medical authorities. War
uor’s Hafe Curo,by itmtin of action, positively
restores thorn to health and full working ca
purity, imturo curing nil flu? above
(Hhcuscr liorHclf* when the anise is ,<•
at, und we guarantee that Warnor’s
Safe Cure is a positive preventive If taken in
time,
you vuluo health tnko it to avoid
sick im’sh. ns it will at all timos and under
all circumstances keep all ths vital functions
up to par.
Wo also Guarantor n Cura und bone
flcial elfoct for each of tho foregoing diseases,
also that ovory case of Liver and Kidney
trouble t an l>o cured where dogcucrntinn has
Not taken place, and even then Benefit will
Surely l>o Derived. In ovory instance it has
established ite claim.
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER,
.lartirularly in the Spring, it is unequalled,
for you cannot have pure blood wuon the
kiduoys or liver aro out of order.
Look to your condition at oikjc,
Do not postpone treatment for a day nor an
hour. Tlio doctors ('annot compare
rocordu with us. Give yourself thorough
<institutional treatment with Warner's Safe
Cure, and there are yet many yours of life
and health assurod you I
V> m. Black, Abingdon, Iowa, was cured of
* a, ^ - *01160’ Red Clover
disorders and dfs-
jmaoh, liver and kidneys. The
best tonic and appetiser known. 60 conta.
They are trying In Germany to tlnd a sub
dilute for India rubber. No one who has used
Dr. Bigelow's Positive (’uro d os ires a suh-
ititute, as It In eminently successful In coughs.
simply un interested spectator. rii<* bear _ ruin retmltintf from the earthquakes
groaned with pain and made several des
perate efforts to shake tho dog loose, blit
lie might as well have undertaken to
shake nil bis hair off, for the dog had got
a hold that could not he broken. The
infuriated bear lifted his bead and
yanked the dog from the snow, ami then
which they sometimes have boon
precursors. “The whole elevated table
land of Quito,” says Humboldt, which is
surmounted by the high mountains Picliin-
cha, Cotopaxi and Tunguragua, consti
tutes one sole volcanic hearth.” The
arthquakes of 1850 and 1808 are fresh in
The overcoat of a fashionable Circassian i ()( M j°b f (,r ,U1 neighbor, unt il finally his
contains on the breast a row of cartridge
pockets, and at liis side lie carries a
sword or hunger. These gentlemen wear
their trousers stuffed in very high-topped
boots, and present quite a fierce and for
bidden air as they saunter through the
streets, oecassionally toying with th
or sword at their side,
them in Odessa, and
them from a respectful distance they
brought up thoughts of tlio festive cow
boy of the far West. The far West ami
the far East agree in this respect, if in
no other—both can show some ratlmr
wild and weird-looking specimens of
humanity. Of course. I would not assert
that Russian ladies partake in this peeu-
iarity of character, init cert i inly if some
things which occur in Odessa may be
taken as a criterion, they, ioo, have a
little of the Western “chic” about them.
It is not at all unusual to sec the nicest
dressed ladies spring on or off a street
car while in motion, and the sight of a *
lady smoking excites in Russia no more
remark than does a man’s drinking a
glass of beer in Germany.
Russia is like a vast prison. The pris
oner in a dungeon can walk within cer
tain confines as freely as tlie freed. It is
only when he would go further that lie
encounters the walls and is stopped. So.
in Russia, as long as you remain within a
narrow limit, you may possibly forget
that you are in a prison. It is difficult to
forget it. though when you would stir.
The walls, the officers, meet you at every
turn. On arriving at a hotel the first
thing demanded is your passport, which
you must carry to the police and have
registered and stamped, you, by the way,
baling to foot the bill for the registra
tion and stump. When you leave a city
the police must again ho notified, and
from beginning to end it seems as if
fame as a broken china repairer spread
through the district. He then formed
the acquaintance of some china and glass
importers who employed him to mend
goods which had been broken.
lie kept on experimcntinguntil he dis
covered a transparent cement of enormous
I saw sevend of strength, which will join any substances
4 1 gazed upon together. The composition of this ce
ment is Mr. Carter’s trade secret. lie
h'came more and more known in the
trade, and to-day nearly all the importers
in this (Tty send him their broken wares
t> he lixed up. liis method of work
i-; novel. He first ascertains the precise
original position of each fragment of
glass or china, beginning at the bottom
of the article to he repaired and working
t ward tin* toj). These pieces are care
fully numbered and placed on a tin tray,
which in turn is deposited in an oven
until the glass or china becomes moder
ately warm. Then the transparent cement
pplied to th»’ broken edges with a
iTs-hair brush, the fragments joined
together and laid aside to dry. Some of
tic work accomplished by Mr. Carter is
simply marvelous. A Satsuma Japanese
vase, which was smashed into countless
fragments, some so small that they had to
b * raised on the point of a penknife, were
j lined together with such exquisite pre
cision that only the most minute and
careful scrutiny disclosed where the joints
were. The vase was owned by a lady
living on Madison avenue, nnd Mr. Car
ter received a fee of $”50 for his labor.
He owns a neat two-story brick bouse on
a secluded street in tlie Ninth ward, and
there in the quietude of his own home
his delicate work is accomplished.—New
York Mail ma! Impress.
lowered his head quickly with the up- memory. In tlie hitter eighteen towns
parent intention of knocking the life out were destroyed and nearly twenty thou-
of him, but Savage still had his teeth set saiui people perished,
deep in the hour's nose. Then the hear \ { j‘ s IU)t „ wonder, therefore, that the
rolled over three or four times and , )(M)|) | ( . 0 f Ecuador behold the tires of
tried to crush the dog under his big body, Cotopaxi with terror, nor that supersti-
but Savage was too agile for that game t j OI1 invests them with auguries of all
to he played on him, and to the nose he 0 f \\\ | )( . H ide physical convulsion,
clung. Allen watched the struggle for This has boon so from ancient times. On
ten minutes or so, when, fearing that the OIUJ 0 f the declivities of the mountain, at
dog might get fatally hurt, ho pulled out | an altitude of almost lifteen thousand
a big revolver and shot the bear through j f oc t, near the snow line, there is an enor-
thc heart. T he dog could not he loosed ln ous mass of rock which bears tlie name
his grip until the bear had been dead for () f the Cubczu del Inca (the “Inca’s
some time. Head”), and the tradition is that it once
Kentucky Race-Horses. ! “PJ* ,,f ,hl '. ( ' om 'v ""‘L'T torn
„ , off during the eruption of 15.12-3 as an
Forty years ago the most distinguished omen of the murder of Atahuallpa by
citizens of the State were engaged in pi/,arro and tho downfall of the empire of
the Children of the Sun.—Neio York Her
ald.
Growth of Oleomargarine.
Oleomargarine is a greater enemy to the
farmers, and through them an injury to
our prosperity, than is generally imag-
ingca. The figures of the growth and
gait having been brought together for a Sll i,, G f this bogus butter tire truly alurm-
X)lds and all throut und tuna dlsea^ea.
v man looks like a vlovun with run .... .
Lyon’s Ileol Stitfenera koop boots
straight.
... A Haiiullhig Hu by.
NN by Is u nuwly-born l>.t i»> llkuugale of wind
Ben.us* it begins with a s pmll. Cold gales in
(luco coughs and crown/ Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of BwoetGumund Mullein will cure it,
If
♦ • Promaturo decline of manly pow-
ervous debility and kindred diseases,
illy cured. Consultation fruo. Book 10
tn stamps. Address, confidentially,
i's DNpensary Medical Association,
o, X. Y.
Tho middlo of
of the Stnt
writing essays and prize papers on scion
title agriculture. A regular trot
ting track was not to he found in the
whole country. Nothing wns thought of
tin* breeding and training of horses with
reference to development of greater
speed. Racing horses were fashionable;
and two great rivals in this seductive
point. Olio of them, for instance, wai rancor of the oyo hr °Dr. Jones’'
organized with a CApitnl of $1,00',000. ‘ Tonic, which cures ail blood disor
Tho hundred (Dllar shares nt first told 1 stomach, llr.r and k
below $25. but rapidly advanced tc
$1,000. Then all additional $9,000,00C
wns put on tlio market, and subsequent I j
the capitalization was increased to 820,
000,000. Tho hundred dollar share* ol
this company are quoted at $176 which
•lienus that tho po*sossor of ono of tho orig
uni shares for which $25 was paid lint
not only received in dividends many
limes tlio nmoimt of purchase-money,
but actually owns atock to tho amount ol
$3,600, or $131) for i very dollar originally
invested. Thera are quite a number ei
telephone companies in whioh the stock
holders linve done equally well. AH
over the country will be found rioli men
who have msdo their fortune* in corpo
rate investments of this character.
False and i’iuie CnAittTY.—Mr.
Philip D. *imnur, tlie great pork man
ia a very generous man. A clergyman
one day naked him for $30 to relievo a
f loor woman Whoso new-born baby was
ying nako I in her one room where there
was neither fire nor food. The mouoy
was nt once handed to the parson, who
afterwards returned it with a note Haying
Ihst he had “discovered that the woman
wns of ill repute slid tlie child was the
result of sin." Mr Armour at once senl
word to Mrs. Armour, who gave the
starving mother nnd child ample assis
tance, while her liudmnd, stamping wilh
rage, shouted to liis clerk: “if that
scoundrel comes in liore again throw
• im out.”
For thirty years Dr Fawcett line
been physician of the Union Prolostant
Infirmary, Baltimore, Md., and his puli-
Halted opinion is tlinl he has used Red i
Star Cough Cure most effectively in
curing obstinate coughs and in treat
ing consumption. Price, 25 cents.
Tniuut is some appropriateness in
apoaking of a Indy’s bonnet a* “just kill
ing” in these days, It is chiefly made
up of dead birds.
Hon. James Harlan, cx-Vico-Chnncel-
ior, Louisville, ICy., says ho uhch Si,
Jacobs Oil, that it is a most extraordinary
should have it.
The Hecrot of Llvlnv*
NCOVIM.'B BAIUUI’AHILDA, OR ItLOOD AND LlVKR
Hykup, wtl! cur»* Scrofulous Taint, KticumatNm
While Swelling, (tout, Goitre, Connumotion, Bron
ehltlH, Nervous Debility, .Malaria, and all dUeoACH
urlitlnK from un Impure condition of the blood. Orth
Muutes can Im prencnted from many leading phyal
clanfl, ministers, und heads of fatnlllcfl throughou
the land, ondorsiiiK H In the hlghent terms. Wo ur
consluntly In receipt of ccrtltlcates of cures froi
tho most Tollable uoun eu, nnd we reoommend It a
•ht known remedy for the cure of the abov
dUei
trial of h|)olh1, in lien of a track, paced a
mighty race over a river bottom fiat! Wo
have changed all that. The gentlemen
no longer write their essays. The trot
ting horse will soon, undoubtedly, be ad
mitted to manhood suffrage here, much
ns beef once won the. spurs of knight
hood. lie has already, even without the
right of voting, been styled the first citi
zen. The great agricultural fairs of the
State have modified their exhibits with
reference to him alone, nnd fifteen or
twenty thousand people give afternoon
ing. In 1880 the country exported fit),-
20(1,655 pounds of butter and 20,000,000
pounds of oleomargarine, but in 1885 tho
exports of oleomargarine nearly reached
08,000,000, while the exportation of but
ter declined to 21,608,128 pounds. Fifty
million pounds is the present magnitude
of the manufacture of the bogus article,
out of which dishonest men are evidently
making enormous fortunes. The law pro
hibits the fraudulent sale oftlie imitation
product, but it goes on nevertheless des
pite the exertions of the authorities to
after afternoon to tin* contemplation of prevent it. tho claim being made thaith
i.. . I-** ~' w1 1 | avv j s s0 fuff of loopholos that it isalmost
impossible to secure a conviction under
it. The perpetuation of the dairy inter
ests of this State can only he secured by
the most complete protection in this par
ticular that can he given them, and the
present legislature cun undertake no more
necessary task than is involved in tilling
the gaps in oleomargarine legislation.—
Troy (N. Y.) Telegram.
Mr. Parnell probably re
est mail and sends the fei
res the larg-
t. replies of
every comer is suspected of being a ni- any similarly conspicuous politician in
lidist or dynamiter. If is dangerous to the world.
e mverse on octal or politic ii topics.: —
Eich suspects the other of ‘spying. It is The statistician?! now tell us that the
<> easy to be denounced und so easy to j reputable M. D/a in the world nownum-
be waltzed off to Siberia, tluit the truth t ber 190,000.
: his beauty and his speed. 11 i
is the thoroughbred, who goes on run-
| ning faster and faster. By-and-by time
will be no more. One of the brief code
of nine laws for the government of the
I young Kentucky commonwealth that
1 passed in the first legislative assembly
i ever held west of the Alleghanies dealt
witli the preservation of the breed of
horses. Nothing was said of education.
The Kentuckian loves the memory of
I Thomas Jefferson, not forgetting that he
! once ran race horses. These great inter-
| osts. not overlooking the cattle interest,
i the manufacture of whisky, and the rais
ing of tobacco, will no doubt constitute
the future determining factors in the his
tory of this country. Harper's Magazine.
Overheard.
Unseen ho to tho pair drew nigh—
Tho maiden was his daughter—
He overheard their soft good by,
And said. “I’ve caught a ta ta.”
They kissed. Then said the prying pa
It is no serious matter;
They’re lovers and their kisses are,
Of course the cream ol ta4».” '
Boston Courier.
The Civilized Ear.
Intellectual effort and training, study
and the like which constitutes so great a
portion of the labor of our modern civil
ization in comparison with the muscular,
or animal effort of former generations
has a tendency to make the drum of the
ear far more sensitive, and with it to
widely increase the disease of insomnia.
That disease, which in former ages was
chiefly confined to kings, statesmen, and
philosophers, has now grown to he a mer«
democratic, not to say vulgar, disorder.
And people arc just waking to tie* faot
that their auricular nerves need proteo
tion .—Siftings.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
The quMtinn tine probably been Mked thonunde
of times, ‘Jlow can Brmvn’a Iron Bittern cure every-
t there nre more t reparations of iron then of any
t iller HtibHjnnct) uh«h1 in inodicine. Thin ahows con-
c.ltifiively that Iron in acknowledged to be the moet
important factor in Ruocouful medical practice, It in,
however, a remarkable fact, that prior to the diaoov-
fry "f IIItOVVN’H 1 RON 111TTKitN no perfect
ly H>it ^factory Iron combination had ever been found.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS^ n * ,n,u ™
Jt don’t matter how much benevolence
a man professes, unless he puta aahes on
his sidewalk in icy weather.
Husbands! take tho hint,
children are liable to take
Keopon hand Alton’s Lun„
amt purest remuriy for congas and colds.
Contains no opium, and is harmless. Price,
Uoc., 50c. and ?1 por bottle, at Druggists.
Red S
^^TRAD E > r^Mvl A R
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
At Dmroaura and I)eai.hi.„
TUK (11-lULLS \. TOUKf.KK CO., BALTIMORE, HP.
TUB t'UAULXtt A. V
Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
1. n-ffcarlir, ilradarhr. Tout barb*,
K V C K.*' FI FTY*ofe NTS.
Di ' OOlflTS AXI) DhA I.KJtS.
i.*.;. • o., KALitiumr, wu.
I>y»p<‘PMin, Malaria, C'hHIn and Fevers,
Tired Peeling,General Debility,Pain In the
Side, Hack or l.lmbM.lIeadacbo and Neural
gia—for all theso ailments Iron ia prescribed daily
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS-Srest:
minute. Like all other thomuffh medicines, it acts
slowly. When taken by m«m the first symptom of
benefit is renewed oneriry. Tho muscles then become
tirmor, the digestion improves, the bowels are active,
jm tootnen the effect is usually more rapid and marked.
Tlie eyos begin at once to brighten ; tho skin clean
up; healthy color comes to the cheeks: nervousness
disappears; functional derangements become regu
lar, and if a nursing mother, abundant sustenance
is supplied for the child. Remember Brown’s Iron
Bitters in the ONLY iron medicine that is not
injurious. I’hyilciaua ami Druyyiiti rrcommeiul it.
Tlio Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. TAKK NO OTKKK.
CJFNTJ SH ,R Q n 1CI w r .r n,r J I,>0, l7'* Nsw .fUn.traUd
1J Book on Dr Mi Uakltif, New Dolman, and Mantle
NJCutUuf, «t«. AgtoU idl 10 a da/. rraMOODY.Claalanatl.O,
Kojal Author,.
Oue of the most significant signs of tbi
times is tho disposition of monarcliB tc
nchiove distinction in art, letters, or sci
ence. Louis Napoleon IIL wrote n life
of Cajsur, Queen Victoria has published
several works in her own name, and now
the Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria ji
the author of a scientific work, which, it
is expected, will create a furor. The
Crown Priuce has already mastered ton
languages. He has traveled over Europi
and a part of Asia and Africa. Al
though a Roman Catholic in religion
in matters of science he is an evolutionist
I ravelers in the old world are struck
with tho fact that the rulors recognize
their duty to the community. 'Jheii
palaces are now the property of the pub-
uc. Their art galleries and collections
nre schools for the education of public
taste. Time was when the monarch was
everything nnd the people nothing but
new tlio former recognizes that he is the
1-ervnnt, not the master of his people —
Demorcst’a Monthly. '
A corhebpondent wants to know if
it is proper to urge a young lady to sing
at an evening gntliering after she has
refused once. It is proper to urge a
little, hut not to much, lest the should
change her mind.
EPITHELIOMA!
OR BRIN CANCm,
TUB BEST AND CUEAPEST
UlNi
THE B
COUGH or CROUP
FiElvIEUDY.
AS XN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
It Contains no Opium in Any Form.
AliLEVH IiIlNU HALS AM In Three Klu
Bottloe, Prloe 2QConts, AO runts nml 81 PerBotuT
Tho 25 cent Bottloe are put up for the tuvomnuxlaUoi
of all who doRire eltnply m < «»u*h or Croup Remedy.
Those dnelrlng n mnrtljr for CON8UMPTION or an*
LUNG DIHKABB should eeuurc Uio largo $1 Iwttle*.
Price, 25e., 50o. and $1 pir Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS,
DROPSY
TREATED FREE!
OR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eloven Years Past,
tlae treated Dropey end Its complication* with the
moat wonderful eurreaa; uaea vugotahle rem«dloe.
« ntlrelv harmluKe. ltomovea alleyuu>tome of dropey
Home may cry humbug without knowing anything
About It. Koinnmber, If done not oont you aoything
loruallec too inertia of my treatment for youraelf,
in t**u daye tho difficulty of breathing Is rellwvrd,
ihe pulse regular, the urinary organa made to die*
i haige their lull duty, alnup ie roetored, the swelling
all or u^arlv gone, the strength increaaod. aad appe?
tile made good. I am constantly curing caaea of
long standing, cases that have been tapped a mini*
her of times, and the patient declared unghl« to
live a week. Betid for 10 days' treatment; directions
md t<*rme free. Give full history of case. Name
•ox. how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where,
• bowels costive, have lege hursted and drlppej
eater, bend for freo pamphlet, containing teeth
id ’dIkIs, questions, etc.
r-u days* treatment furnlohed free by mall.
Head 7 rente In stamps for imetage on tnedlolae.
Epilepsy fits positively cured.
if. ii.BitRim, iii. n..
Art Jones Avenue, Atlanta,a*
Mention this papsi
A Skin of Bonuty Is a Joy Forever.'
Dn. T. FELIX GOUIIAUD’B
ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAQT1FIER.
He moves Ten, Pimple-/,
Freckles. Moth Pat.W
Hash etui Hkln disrasus, aiu|
•very blemish on branty,
“ drtertli.il. It has
ntood ths test of
Kir. 1 :
taste It to be nre
tho preparation
SkK’IKU
no counterfeit
of tlmllAr name.
The distinguish
td br.b.A.Hayrr
said to a lady of
ths haut (on.
(apatient): "As
you Isdlos will
us# them, I rec-
omtnrtul '(lour-
th.'lcftst harmful of all the Hkln preparations." One bottle
will Inst six months, using It every day. Also I’otidre8111>
tile removes ■uperflimue nalr Without Injury to the skin.
Mm.. II. II. T. UOI KAUD, Halt IVoy., «S Bond Nt.. Ns* lift,
t or sale by Druggists and Fancy Goodn Doaim In ths
I', s., ranadn*. Kurope. I#"Beware of l*ase Imitations.
M .'■*> Howard forarroet and proof of any cno selling same.
Paynn’ Automatic Engine, and Saw-Sill,
For seven years I suffered with a cancer on my
ace. Klcht months ago a friend recommended tho
tae of Hwlft’s Specific, and I determined to tnako an
ffnrt to procure It. In this I wes successful, nnd
M tnii Its use. Tho Influence of the medicine at first
vns to somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon the
intlnination was allayed, and 1 began to improve
rier tho first few bottles. My general health hits
really Improved. 1 urn stronger, nml urn able to do
nv kind of work. The cancer on mv face began to
leerease and tho ulcer to heal, until (here Is uot a
u.tlgo of It left-only a little scar marks the place.
Mhh. Juicik A. McDonald.
Atlanta, Ga., August 11,18H3.
i Wood and Hkln Diseases mailod'froe.
FORCOUCHS,CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
ne-
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The RwoetOum from a treo of the eamo t
growing In the Houth. Combined with n tea i
from the Mullein idantof tlio old fields. Fo
by nil druggists at'2*'>cents nnd fl.in per bottle.
WALTEH A. TAYLOU, Atlanta, Uni
r sale
fh Ml V A Quick, Permanent
UnUTi CVllK for LOST
MANHOOD, | >K111 LIT Y, NEK
VQUHNKHH, WEAKNESS. Nn
quackery. 1N DISrIJTA It l,E PROOFS.
Auok by mall. SEA LEI), FREE.
ERIA MEDICAL C'O., BUFFALO, N. V.
AO in. solid N«w, &u ft. belting, oant-books, rlg eompUU
foriin-rnGon, on enrs, $1,100. I.ngm* on Bk|i1f.|l<1
I «s. H*n.l for circular (it). FI W. PA YN lift
)NS, M/iimfaottirvrsof all styles Automatic Rn«
Mi lire, irmn ’1 to8.m II. I*.. also Pulleys, Hangrrs and
s.iitfinV ClmlM, N. Y. Ilu. 18.10.
All People Appreciate Honest floods.
MIDDLESEX
INDIGO BLUE FUNNEL SUFIS
ARE A
Always look well
gpiiuf
mente
rr. Wendell, fay dt itl ,
I) LKSE A ro.” Boston. New York, Philadelphia.
SOLD BY DLL LEADING ClOTHIEKt.
Salvo CUKES DRUNKENNESS
li 1*1!HE WOOL,
I give Ion* service. CoaU of th >
Iclr have on a silk hanger, "Only rue
_ |r from Middlesex MuiineUbcAr tliUhaUf
WENDELL, FAY A. CO., Ageuts, rt 11 if.
\
St
mri Intrmpernure, not Instantl;
ut effectually. 1 lie onl v scientific ant
doto forth* Alcohol Habit nnd th*
%
only r
bottlea. Highly endorsed by tho med
ical profession nml prepared by well-
known New York physician". Send
stamps for circulars and rrfercncss.
5 TOW
WAGON SCALES,
Watir Wheels. Millstones.
and POJJT^dL^MILLS /
i.A. DeLoacb & Bro., Atlanta, Oa.I
Prices wonderfully low. Sand for
Isfgs catalogue. Mutlea thu pa por.
. WUKHILITY Vfr.lil.lMr DECAY.
Allfstxperleaer. Utmarkablc aad quick cures. Trial rack
agu. Hand Hump for aealed particulars. Artdrssa,
Dr. WARD & CO., LOUISIANA, 210.
SALESMEN WANTED
In every neighbortn
home—Dickey’s Ind!
iisTois
Dickey’s Indian Blood and Li
Apply
John It. Dice
STOOTHPOWDER
ttwileg T—th Por foci and Clause Healthy,
active Man or Woman In ers,
^county to itII our goods lalarr g 3 i
■ ootk and kxpcnsvs Kinsnsesin r •'
PENSIONS
W H£
tt. n.
to Soldiers A Heirs. Send sin*
for Circulars. OOL. L. BIN
HAM, Alt’y, Washington, I)
with Malaria when yon < an Ie*
itly cured by Mitchp.li/h
’ -OUBk. Send one dollar for a bottle nml i
It. O. H. MITOIIELL, Station A., N. Y. Oily
Yon nre nllowi . . _
of Dr. Dye’H < Vlchrutcd Voltaic licit with . •
peneorr Appllum-eu, for ttm n eedy relief and P«J
tnnnont curo of A>n*ou« JteNUtv. loss of iWaii/yMd
Manhood, and nil kindred troubles. Also for rna>7
other disease*. Complete rostorat Ion to Health, >>*«•
and Manhood punranteed. No risk is Incurred.*
trated pamphlet In tralnl mtvlnpe mailed
dressing VOLTAIC HKLTri>.. IHawhallsPjgM
No nop* to Cut oil Hursus Alans
Celebrated ‘KCLIFHK* IIALTUK
and IIRIDLK Combined, <111100
bo Slipped by any borne. Mamplo
Halter to any part of tJ. fl. frae, 01
receipt of $1. Sold by all Saddlery,
Hardware and Hnrnesa Dealer*
Bpsolal discount to tho Trade.
Bend for Price MhI.
J. LIGIITIIOCHP.,
Ktoclientrs't N. I ,
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for Oj#above dlisajesM jw
■ (•.thousands of caaot of the worst kind and of iws
standing have btsn cured. I mlsKl./ostrnnf Is tDTfiUB
In Itaoffloacy.tt.at I will sand TWO BOTTLES MW*
together with a TA LUABI.RTHEAT18B on this dlsssss
to aay luffoisr. Olvtoxnrosa and P O.addr'ti.
DM. T. A. MLuJuM. Ill Fsarlflt-. Hs* »<>»•
iORPHINE&U!
I-AM1L.V UL'ItHU. AllVIC'B H&SS*
.'(I. J. C. HOFFMAN, J.flBrwn, Wssw*
A GENTS AND PEDDLERS WANTED.
(Solid 3 a centjitamp for Sfiinjdo and tiring
SLICKER ,
.The naw POMMEL SLICKER\t a perfef*
cows we enure saddls. Dewaro of imitations. Nonegenuine
'll Ish Brand” trade-mark. Illustrated Catalogue free. A.J.Towur. DoiUm.MW
MUSTANG
Survival of tie Fittest.
A VAKUr MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED
M1LU0NS DURING 85 TEARS!
L BALM fob EVERT WOUND OF
MAN AND BEAST!
The Oldest & Best Liniment
BVER MADE IN AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAR EVER.
fsssss
uflicient
IM u ...- ability •»»
PAY WHEN CURED.
the willingness of mankind to p»
made, we cure all chronic diseases
our professional aerviot*H until after the c .i n iini»-
D.icrili. jour o«*,> full, .u.l m.ii.1 «l*mp K.. ((U,
(Ion.. Adilr.-» I,It. II. I>. UAILKII. I'"* 1
Buffalo, N. Y. —
Skunk, Raccoon, Rod Fox,
And nil other Kun. IiOUOIIT FOR CASH
f.ST PRICES. Send fur rlruulnr with full P" t
Ur*, i;. O. BOU<JIITON,«n®n' 1 ?tu2S)Lii-*
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH'
Tlio Original and Only
Bars and always Itllable. Itewareof worthies'‘ fee
ladlspenial.ls to LApICS. Ask joar Dram
naAe pa
riso'u Remedy (hr C»Urrh !•
Beet, EftSlee* to Ubc, and Cheap
Also rood u>r Cold Softs'
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50cen^
Sin* 54 1