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AMOXG TIIEPERSIANS.
An Afternoon's Walk in the
Chief City.
Qar Late Minister Describes Some of the
Sights of Teheran.
S. G. W. Benjamin late United States
minister to Persia, describing an after
noon in Teheran, says, in Harper’s: It
is the hour of peace; a rosy light bathes
the house-tops, but the stately avenues
leading north and S',ut:i are in shr.dow,
and cooled by the water thrown by the
sakkahs. The tenth r evening light also
rots on the snowy crots of the vast ridge
of the Shim Irani, or Light of Persia,
which soars to a height ol 13,006 feet
ucro'S the northern side of the plain, but
nine miles away. The evening glow, be
fore it fades into twilight, lingers la-i on
the snowy cone of Demavend, 21.000 feet,
high, ever present in every view, like the
j,residing genius that protects the capital
us Persia.
With slow and dignified steps the Per
sian gentlemen stroll through these iuvit
fiig avenues, engaged in genial converse.
Their long robes, their massive beards,
their lofty caps or voluminous turbans,
give them a lofty stateliness as they wend
along, undisturbed by the numerous hor
ses or carriages, or the hideously unkempt
and filthy dervishes who claim alms on
account of their sanctified rags.
At this hour the tea-houses are in full
blast. The reader may be surprised to
learn that the national beverage of Persia
is not coffee but tea. One would natu
rally suppose that a country so near
Araby the Blest and the aromatic groves
of Mocha would, like the Turks, prefer
coffee. Os course a great deal of coffee,
prepared in the Turkish way, is con
sumed by the Persians, but the fact re
mains that they are essentially a tea
drinking race, drinking it in vast quanti
ties, flavored with lemon or lime, and
sweetened almost to a syrup. The habit
is probably the result ot the commercial
intercourse which at an early period exist
ed between Persia and China, and
which, as is now well known, gave an
impulse to the arts of Persia, of which
evidences appear at various stages of her
aesthetic history. At Teheran the tea
houses take, the place of the coffee-houses
of Constantinople. One meets them at
every turn, of every rank, but all alike
resorts for rest, leisure, and entertainment.
There one may see public dancers, who
by law arc now invariably men, although
women contrive to evade the laws some
times and exhibit in the harems. The
male dancers are brought up to this voca
tion from boyhood, and invariably wear
long hair in imitation of women, and
shave their faces smooth.
What interests an intelligent European
more at these tea-houses than the dances
are the recitations from the poets. The
songs of Hafiz may be heard there, and
entire cantos from the great epic of Per
doonsee, repeated with loud, sonorous
modulation, heard sometimes nt quite a
distance at the more inspiring passages,
and listened to with enthusiastic rapture.
Here too, one may hear the ‘‘Arabian
lights” tales given without any attempt
at expurgation, exactly as in a recent
translation. The reader will recollect
that the characters in the ‘‘Arabian
Nights” are constantly and at every op
portunity quoting long and appropriate
passages from the poets. This mav to
the European appear to be an affectation
or a freak of poetic license on the part of
the author of these tales. On the contra
ry, he was simply giving us another of
those traits of Oriental character the
record of which has given to those ini
mitable narratives immortality as the fin
est picture ever given of the life of the
East, which, after thousands of years, is
only just beginning to feel the transform
ing influence of western civilization.
As one continues his ramble through
Teheran at this hour, he secs a crowd,
amused by baboons dancing to the beat
of tambourines—animals which, if they
do not get all the happiness they deserve,
•‘it least well fulfill their mission in minis
tering to the pleasure of myriads by their
absurd antics and grimaces. Or we see
a chained lioness put through her paces
or, fatigued by the part she has been
forced to play in life, and unable to es
cape from it by suicide, is sleeping heavi
ly on the pavement. But one of the most
''immon spectacles of Teheran in the l ite
afternoon—a sight which always draws a
crowd—is a match of trained wrestlers,
or athletes exercising with clubs, as both
of which the Persians are very expert
although they make no great figure in
jugglery.
A Skillful Flatterer.
Bob Van Slyck called on a Madison I
avenuefamily, in which there are tv. o |
old maiden sisters of about fifty years of ;
“gs- Van Slyck is an old friend of the |
family and one of them being in a banter
tug mood said:
Mr. \a n slyck, which of ns do you
Ihink is the oldest?”
Vim was in a dilemma. He did not I
ike to hurt the feelings of either. He
looked from one to the other, and asked:
'■'ou want me to say which of vou
,ff ' girls I think is the oldest?”
“Just so.”
, , X,i!h *' r yott looks old. r than th<- '
r - Each one of you girls look*- ;
lounger than the other. -,
A Character of the Frontier.
A recent number of the Chicago ZZ. r
<iW suys: There came to the city yester
day and slapped his name c.n one of the
hotel registers one of the simon-pure ori
ginals of the wild West. ]: was “.Em”
Whitlach, of Nevada. “Jim” Whitlach
is a character. He hns bc< i a miner and
I prospector iu the fur West for uio.-.t than
twenty years. He is cue of the best, un
scientific mfhersin the country, an I next
to Senator Fair and George Heatst, of
California, the best judge of a inine r al
prospect the mining regions have ever
known. When “Jim” Whitlaeh looks
down a shaft or “skins” his eye along a
hanging wail he seems to know intuitive
ly what is behind it. When the great
bonanza was discovered in 1874, in Vir
ginia City, Whit Inch went into (he mine
and made the closest guess of all as io
the extent and value of the deposit. And
there were many wild guesses made by
very scientific persons. A Yale professor
said the great bonanza was worth $700.-
000,000. Phil Diedesheimer, a German
mining expert and geologist, went nearly
crazy over the find, and wildly asserted
that the bonanza was worth $1,500,000,-
000. He had bought a little stock and
on the strength of the millions he was
going to make he went to a big hotel in
San Francisco, hired a suit of eight
rooms, stocked them with champagne
and cigars, and kept open house for a
week. Everybody laughed at the crazy
German. Even John W. Mackay guess
ed wide of the mark on the value of the
find. He put it at $300,000,000 and de
clared that it would take ten years to ex
haust the mine. But Whitlach guessed
within a few millions of the truth. He
said there was $125,000,000, in the bo
nanza, and that 120 stamps would use up
the ore in five years. The actual yield of
the mine was $110,000,000, and the pay
ore was exhausted in four years and eight
months after the mine was opened.
In 1864 Whitlach himself made a dis
covery in White Pine, Nevada, which
showed some of the richest silver ore
ever found in this country. His mine
contained ore worth $14,000 a ton. Hy
sold it for $175,000, put the money into
the San Francisco stock market, and in
two months he was again in the saddle,
and with a little pack mule trailing be
hind, on route to the mountains. Whit
lach is now scouring Colorado for new
mines, with Leadville as hi»headquarters.
He says there is more money underground
at Leadville than has ever been taken
out. “The cam]) hasn’t begun to boom
yet,” he says.
Greek Burial Customs.
A correspondent at Athens gives an ac
count of many curious burial customs pe
culiar to G reece which lately came under
his notice. A piece of linen as wide a;s
the body, and twice as long, was doubled,
and a hole large enough for the head cut
out of it. In this the body was wrapped
and then dressed in new clothes, and
more especially new’ shoes. Beneath the
head was placed a pillow full of lemon
leaves. In the mouth was put a bunch
of violets and around the temples a
chaplet flowers. These are used only for
for the unmarried, and must be white.
Both head and feet were tied with bands
made for the purpose, which were un
loosed at the edge of the grave when the
coffin was about to be closed. A small
coin (a relic of the fee to the ferryman)
was placed in the palm of the hand. At
Athens a sou is dropped into the coffin.
The greatest attention is given to this
point, In removing the body the feet al
ways go first. A priest came on three
successive days to sprinkle the room,
fumigate it and repeat certain prayers, ns
for that period after death it was sup
posed to be haunted. After burial
women are hired to keep a light burning
over the grave until the body is supposed
to be decomposed. To assist this, the
bottom of modern Greek coffins is of lat
tice work. Every Saturday the poor of
Athens place on the graves of their
friends eatables of the sort they used tc
like.’— Sunbeams.
An Anecdote of Webster.
Webster liked a good story even if he
was the hero of it. He delighted to rc
; late that while going in a stage from Con
cord, N. H., to his home on a certain oc
casion he hud for a travelling companion
a very old man. The old gentleman
lived at Salisbury, and as Captain Web
ster —Daniel’s father—had been quite
popular thereabouts Daniel asked if he
had ever known him. “Indeed I did,”
said the antiquarian, “and the Captain
was a good and brave man, and grandly
did he fight at Bennington with General
Stark,” continued the old gentleman.
“Did he leave any children?” asked
I the great statesman.
“Oh, yes: there was Ezekiel and, I
; think, Daniel,” was the simple reply.
I “What has become of them?” Daniel
■ inquired.
I “Whv, Ezekiel—and he was a power
ful man, sir, —I’ve heard him plead iu
I court many a time—fell dead while
1 speechifying at Concord.”
“Well,” persisted Webster, “what be
came of Daniel ?”
“Daniel—Daniel,” repeated the old
man, slowly—"why, Daniel. I believe, is
! a lawyer about Boston somewhere.” ft
! i« perhaps unnecessary to say that Daniel
failed to reveal his identity. Cleceland
, Leader.
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.
A French scientific journal rtaten that
she pajK-r rails now being made at St.
Petersburg have proved t > be extremely
durable, while they cost one-third less
than those made of steel.
From his studies of the Krakntoa cat
astrophe. Vcrbei k is led to maintain that
part of our globe remains still in a mol
ten state, and he disputes the theory
which has been advanced that the heat |
of the volcanic furnaces isentirely due to
local chemical action.
A German physician has experimented
to ascertain the hour of the day :.t which
man is at his best and able to do the
most work with the least fatigue, mid has
concluded that he is strongest at the
time of rising. He has shown, also, that
breakfast has an important effect on the
muscular powers, and urges early eating
for those who rise early.
J. Graber has made experiments w ith
animals of the classes of vertebrates, ar
ticulates, mollusks, and worms, from
which he has determined that the sense
of color and the power of perceiving light
are more widely distributed than has
generally been supposed. The variations
in the sense of color among animals are
very great.
The theory that abnormally brilliant
skies, like those of recent years, are due
to volcanic dust or vapors appears to be
not a new one. Attention has now been •
called to Danish records which mention
remarkable sky glows in 1636 and again
in 1783, in each case the effects being
attributed to emissions from the great
volcanic eruptions which had taken place
in Iceland.
An English statistician shows that
since 1793 wars among the civilized have .
caused the death of 4,470,000 men. A 1
large majority of these deaths have re
sulted from wounds, hardships and dis
ease, the number actually killed on the
field being comparatively small. The i
bloodiest battle in the period named was
Borodino, w here. 250,000 men were en
gaged and 17,000 were placed hors de
combat,
A botanist has attempted to estimate
the number of seeds found on single
specimens of some of the most obnoxious
weeds of this country. For shepherd's
purse he makes the number 37,500 per
plant; dandelion, 12,108; wild pepper
grass, 18,400; wheat thief, 7000; com
mon thistle, 65,366; chamomile, 15,930;
butter weed, 8587; rag weed, 4366;
common purslane, 388,800; common
plantain, 42,200; burdock, 38,068.
A noticeable feature in the climate of
southeastern India, according to Col. B.
R. Branfill, of the London Geographi
cal Society, is the frequent lightning
storms, which occur daily for weeks to
gether, before the setting in of the south
west monsoon, unaccompanied by rain or
by any sound of thunder. This curious
phenomenon is most frequent in districts
where land and seabreezes alternate with
much regularity.
Sugar Habit anil Alcohol Habit.
When we consider that sugar is a staple
article of human diet, used greatly to ex
cess in many parts of the globe, and
when we consider that the human stom
ach furnishes the water and the warmth
necessary to produce fermentation, it
seems very wonderful to me if it has not
occurred to medical men long ago, writes
Florence McCarthy in the Chicago Trib
une, that there may be a very close con
nection between the sugar habit and the
alcohol habit, though I am not aware
that they have ever suspected it.
My theory is that sugar in the human
stomach undergoes a partial fermenta
tion, and produces small quantities of
alcohol, which are absorbed into the cir
culation, and which, by the well-known
and fatal power which this poison pos
sesses to increase the thirst for itself, lays
the foundation for alcoholism. Ido not
mean that this takes place in all stom
achs, much less in all healthy stom
achs, for 1 understand that where there
arc healthy’ and copious gastric secretions
this would be impossible. But I suppose
that it takes place in stomachs which
through some idiosyncrasy are unable to
dispose of sugar, and especially when dis
ordered and dyspeptic. I do not know
that this is true, but if it is true it is im
portant and deserves the attention of
men with more learning and skill than 1
can bring to the investigation.
Toombs’ Escape.
On the day after the last Confederate
council, which was held in Washington,
Ga., that section of the country was over
run by Federal troops in pursuit of the
fugitives. A federal cavalry officer dis
mounted at the door of General Toombs’ |
mansion, and was met upon the doorstep
by the general himself, whom he didn’t
happen to know personally.
“Is General Toombs at home?” inquired '
the stranger.
“He is. Take a seat and I will go and
tell him.”
Making his escape thus out of the
room, General Toombs told his wife to go
in and entertain the officer, and to gain
him as much time as possible for escape.
Mounting a horse, which was kept con
stantly saddled for the pur]>ose, he rode
away, and after a trip marvelous for its
incidents both on land and on sea, he
gained the shores of England.— Atlanta '
Const itutiem.
Supports for House Plants.
When we grow fuchsins, or other tall j
slender plants, rays the American Ayri
culturist, some support becomes neces
sary. We are using as supports to a 1
p ants of a slender spreading growth,
small iron rods with holes punched
through them. Through these holes we
pass wires, which reach out on all aides,
and furnish support to all branches that
need it, without being conspicuous in
the least. When painted, they will,
hardly be noticed, the branches teem
to support themselves. Os course, a
small rod of iron thrust into the ground
as one would a stick, will not remain
firm very long. To prevent this, we in
structed the blacksmith to weld two ;
other pieces ol irou of the same size to
the bottom of the rod, then to spread
each prong thus formed out at right,
angles to the rod; then to bend the
prongs down again at right angles. This :
gives a very strong support to the tod.
when the three prongs are inserted in the
soil of the pot. They brace against each
other, and the pot will tip over befoie
the rod will. It vines are to be grown
on a trellis, the latter may he hastened !
to such a rod by strings, or wires wound
about the bar, and through holes, ns j
may be necessary. 'The cost of such .
supports is trifling compared with that
of trellises sold at seed storesand imple
ment homes. They may be constructed
iu various designs, according to individ
ual taste, mid are preferable in many
respects to the former.
Farmers Who Became Presidents.
It is noteworthy that most of the
Presidents of the United States were
reared on farms, or retired from active
life io spend the evening of their days
amid the quiet and retirement of rural
scenes. Washington, Adams, Jefferson
Jackson, and so down through the list.
Grant and Garfield, were all at one time
or another cultivators of the soil, and
ond of faun life or blooded stock.
Daniel Webster was never so happy as
when on his farm at Marshfield, and his j
me oxtn were the delight of his leisure I
hours.
Son e people go on the principle that!
the beat discipline for a boy is to find .
out what he doesn’t like, and then give
him oceans of that very thing.
Ladies! Those dull, lined lookn and feelings
speak volumes! Dr. Kilmer’s Fem ale Remedy
correctj* all condilions.restore-* vigor and vitali
ty and bt inuß back youthful bloom and beauty.
p rice fl.oo—C bottles $5.00.
An Irshmnn wrote home to his friends
over the briny that in this blessed land
everybody is ho honest, a reward has to
be <iAcred for theiros.
Bo Not Be Alarmed
nt the raising <»f blood from the lungs. It is ore
i»f the wry earliest symptoms of consumption.
nd only shows the healthy efforts of the sys
tem to throw off the scrofulous impurities of
the blood which have resulted in ulceration of
the lungs. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis
•overy’ is a positive remedy for consumption
it this stage. If taken faithfully, it will
• leiinsethe blood, heal the ulcers In the lungs,
vnd build up and renovate the whole system.
Borers. —Anything in the nature of
ye will destroy the apple tree borer or
the young borers before they penetrate
the bark very tar.
Beware of worthless imitations of Dr. Jones
lied (’lover Tonic. The genuine cures head
ache, piles, dyspepsia, ague, malaria, and is a
perfed tonic and blood purifier. Price 50 cents.
Chattanooga Saw Works, of Chattanooga,
Venn., manufacture and sell all kindsof saws,
warranted first-class in every reflect. They
repair all kinds of saws griming thinner, rc
ternpering, hammering, etc. Write for prices.
Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression <n
spirits, general debility in their various forms,
also as a preventive against feverand ague and
other intermit I ent fevers,the “Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir of (’alisaya. made by ('asweli,Haz
ard Co., New York.and sold by all Druggist.' l ,
is the best, tonic-; and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickneas it has no equal.
Pest, easiest to use and cheapest. Pfso‘s
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c.
SROWN’S
BITTERS
Combining IRON with PURE VEGETABLE
TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES
and ENRICHES THK BIAAOD. Quickens
the action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the
complex lon, makes the skin smooth. It does not
injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce ron
stipation -ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Piiyeicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it.
Mr. W. W. Manahan. Tuscumbia, Ala , nays " I
have been troubled from childliood with impure
blood Find eruptions on my face. Two Ironies ot
Brown’s Iron Bitters effected n perfect, cure J can
pot spoilk tno highly «>i this valuable medicine.
Mil. James Ari KAN Hakkjh, l«l Charlton ht .ha
niinah. Ga , sayr: “ I m>ed Brown s Iron Bitterr, for
Blood Poisoning with great benefit. It cured a run
ping of more than n year'e standing.”
Mu Wm. Byiink, 2»i St Mary Kt , New Orleans,
Iji .suys ’ Brown s Iron Bitters relieved me m a
case of Blood Pojaoniag and J heartily comiucod it
to those needing a blood purifier.”
Miss Kate Evefett, bi*7 Kt. Cloud St., New Or
leans. La., says ” 1 had taken so much arsenic f< r
an eruption of the skin that my physician forbid my
using it longer. Brown’s Iron Bitters has entire,!;
< ured me.”
Genuine hae above Trade Mark and crossed red .mea
on wrapper Take no other. Made only by
BROWN < HEMIC AL 00., BALTIMORE RD
MRT OP T>TM!AHKH
ALWAYS curable by using
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
OF HITMAN PLIBH. OF AWIMAIA*
Rheumatism, Scratches, 4
Burns and Scalds, Sore* and Galla*
Klinga and Bites, Spavin, Cracks,
Cuts and Bruiarm, Screw Worm, Grub,
Sprains Sfitrhrs, Foat Rot, Hoof All*
Contracted Nlaaclre, Lameness,
Stiff Joints, Kwinny, Founders, ’
Barkache. Sprains, Strains,
Eruptions, Sore Feet,
Frost Bites, Sti fine so,
nnd all external dkeatra, and every hurt or accident.
1 or general um.- In family, stable and stock yard, It Is
THE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
To eradicate dandruff, and keep the scalp
moist and clean, use Hall's Hair Henewor.
The livre of many children have been saved
by the tunelv use of Ver's Cherry Pectoral.
Small hiiu mv.iu) ga.im give t-om|»et-envy ami
a tranquil mind.
The use of Ely's Cream Balm, a < -tire for Ca
tarrh. Hay Feverand ('old in the Head, is at
tended with no pain, annoyance or dread,
widt ht an la* said of no other remedy. It is
not a liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied
with the finger. It affords instant relief and
cures where doctors have failed. All dvuggista
have it. PHa eSO rent*.
1 have been bothered w ilb catarrh for a tout
fwenix yeai> "I could not tell how man) differ
ent remedies 1 have tiled, and none termed
to reach my case like Ely’s Cream Balm. 1
had lost my smell entirely tor the hist lit teen
years, and 1 had almost lost, my hearing. My
eyes weie getting so dim I had to got someone
to thread my needle. Now I have my hearing
as well as I everhad. and I can see to thread
as tinea needle as r>er I did. and luv smell is
partly restored, and it seems to l»e iini'iox
ing all the time. I think there is nothing like
Ely’s • team Balm for Catarrh. Mrs E. E.
Valley St.,Rendrill, Perrv Co.. Ohio.
Prevent • looked boots and blistered heels
by wearing Lxon’s Patent Heel stiffeners.
There is no disease so dangerous as the want
of common sense.
Ts wa« an old oriental doctrine that women
ha\o no souls. More enlightened philosophy
concedes that they have, purer, finer,
more exalted souls than men. But they are
too often contained in feeble, suffering Isalivts
which hamper and retard their full develop
ment. For all those painful ailments incident
to - he sex, Dr.P.erce’s “Favorite Pre-wrim ion’’
is the best specific in the world, ami is sold un
der a positivi* guarantee that it williioall that
is claimed for it. Price reduced toouc dollar.
By- druggists.
The two ears ol civilization" pion-eer
front-ier. Philadelphia Call.
Walking advertisements for Dr. Sage’s Ca
tarrh Remedy are the thousands it has cured.
It is sai<l that more money is needed to put
Bartholdi's statue on her last legs.
A Positive Gentleman.
Whij-h is the most positive gentleman? Cer
tain. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein is certain to cure coughs,
colds and croup. It is pleasant and e flee five.
liiNtnntly Relieved.
Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, Lit., writes: "I
have a son who has been sick for two jears ; hr han
been intended by our leading physicians, tail. hII to
no purpoHt*. I his morning lie had his uhiihl spell of
coughing, and was so greatly prostrated tn conso
quenee tlial death seemed Imminent. We had in ihe
house a l»ot(le of Du. Ws llam.'k Balaam for thk
Lunos, purchased by my husband, who noticed your
advertlsenient yeaterday We ndnilnlMt red it and
he was Instantlv relieved."
FOR COUCHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTtON USE
T»W
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from n tree of the aan.o name
Growing in flu* South. < oinblncd with n tea made
rom the Mullein plant of thoold fields. For rale
by all itrugglHta at 2S cents anti fI.(KI per bottle.
WALTER A. TAYLOR. Atlanta, Oa.
WILSON'S
/fT CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
/ . Best open drniiaht nrrester in
\ --*••• '/ llie world. No more gm hoiiM*M
k\: / burned f rom engine tpiirke. Sold
E /I on gun rui> 1 re. Write for Cireu-
I di lor. T. T. WINDSOR & CO., N<»f
23 A25 Wnyiir 1 . Milledgeville. Go.
Scrofula of Lungs.
lam now 49 years old. nnd have suffered for the
last fifteen yea™ with a lung trouble. I huxe spent
thounanda of dollarn to arrett the march «»f ibis dis
ease . but temporary relief w«f all that I olifulnetl.
I was unfit for any manual labor for several years.
A friend slronglv recommended the use of Swift's
Specific <S. s. KJ. claiming that he himself had been
greatly benefit ted bl Its use in some lunu tioubles.
I resolved to try it. Tin- results are remarkable. My
cough has left inc. rn.y strength lifts returned, and I
weigh sixty poumiM more than leverdhl In my life.
It lifts br<-h three yearn since I stopped »li< use of the
medicine, but 1 htive had no rmurn <»f the (Ihicasr,
mid then 1 are no pules or wenkncbH felt in in) lungs
I d«> the hardeat kind of work T. J. Holt.
Montgomery, Ala., June2o, l 8H r ».
Swift’s Siiprlfic is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin DineaAes mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gn..
or 1W 23d Kt... N. Y.
DROPSY
TREATED FB.EE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
Haa treated Dropsy and its complications wlfh the
most wonderful aurcess; uses vegetable remedies,
entirely harmless. Bemoies ail symptoms of dropsy
in eight, f<» twenty days.
Cures patieulH pronounced hopeless by the bo'«t of
ch vairinns-
From th* first dose the avroptom* rapidly disap
pear. and in fen dass at l< ast two-thirds of all avmp-
Inma are removed.
Some ma', rrv humhua without knowing anything
about if. Remember, it does not cost vou anything
forealize the merit’ of my treatment for vomsclf
In ten da's Ihe difficulty of br«*Hthing is relieved,
'he pulse regular, the uriniti orga is made to <|js
rhari’r their lull dut sleep is restored, the. swvjlitjg
all or uearlv fniic, f he atiength Increased, and appe
tre mode good. I am cons'anii'’ curing < ases of
.'<mg standing, ••a*‘es t.liat have been tupped a num
her of times, nod flie patient dedai••<! unable to
live n wee 1 , bend for JO du\s' tr afniHUf; direct ion,
nd terms free. Give full history of ease Name
»ex, how long afflicted, fiow tiadly swollen and where
is bowels costive. iiav» legs burnt rd and dripped
wafer Kend for free pamphlet, containing festi*
aioiunls, questions, etc
Ten da> a’ treatment furnished free l»v mail.
Head 7 cents in stamps for pnetage on medicine.
Epilepay fits positively cured
H. 11. <-KKI N. M. D.,
ft'» Jonru Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Mention this i>u;>vr.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above dlnsKs*; by It*
nse.thoiiHanila of casea of the w.orit k Im) arid of long
ataodlng have been cured. I n deed.,‘o strong I•n> y fr.tih
in Ha efficacy, that I wl.l send TWO HOI TLE’t / HEJt,
together with a VALL’AfG.K I KKATtUK or.
to auy sufferer Give express and J’ O mJdr as.
UH. T. A. HLOCL’M, 181 I’sarlSl , Xcw York.
I"7stTSm7cur , ed7l
AA German AMb no* Cure never /«</•’« rlveß
w W isnmrdiule rssLitf Is ’he w«>r-t <:a*e» Insures
for table sleep; effects cures where ull others fail. aH
trust r.owvin>'» the most skrfitoul. Price bO cts srclH
SI.OO, of Drutglnl* or bv mail Sample FHEE forH
stamp. |>R. R. MGHIFFMAN. Kt. Pmu!. Mlnu.|
AWQftSkff
WbiBJIJTY PkfSY.
A lifeexperfexos. Remarkable and qnlek cares. Trial pMk
ages, fiend Hlamp for seslvd particulars. AdSress,
Dr. WARD & CO.. M>VWU!U. SO.
•WilirWheils,
• nd MILLS
Al. DeLMCb \ Bro., Aliaota, Qe
Prk*x wondvrfull v low. Send fer
large catalogu*. M«»u*a thia
EDEE * <:~ r “ LOVE
■■ r ,h< ' nl "° Hub - c ®‘ ■■ VW h
■ ■«■■■■ Newark.N J fiend atam|M for poal’g.
Dill* Gr * al English Gout and
Diaii S I IIISi Rheumatic Remed/,
livnl KoA.XI.Ut'I round, 50 eta.
■k a to Soldiers A Heirs. Seudktamp
PaneiAllt for Circ.ilars. COL L. BING
I wllwlvllw HAM, All y, Waabmg'on, D. (J.
fl mll ■ ■ ~ab,t’ Q“'*-klr and Palßleaa
g S bjl g|l■■ ly cured at home. Corr« ap«/nder)< •
S n a II I atfl and frM trial of cure sent ,
|.J g IHI |W| honest investigators. Tn« Jl'-uasa
Hau an r (zOMPaat. Lafayette. Ind. J
\ "Ww The FlMf MBA ND fiLIOC Kills warranted wst-rproof, and will keep yon dry tn
>v Ff» a %I\l the hardest stonn. The new I’OMMKL RIJCKKH Is a perf..» ruling cost, and
* aXM DU B “ rnvers the entire aaddl*-. Dewar* of imltsUoDS. Nons r- lailw without the ‘Fun
< A O I*** 'brand’’ Hade-mark Jllustral< *i Cafaloguo free. A, J Tow<i, Boston, Mass.
I ” ■
•t fl .•
N D.
BINGHAMTON. N.Y
THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR.
Discovvi-or of Di. kilincr’s I
Complete Female Remedy
I.adieu" llainc Treatment
Mperlal and Specific tn id niciil tor
all Complaints ttun Dlm’iimh ptt uliar to
Daughters, Wivch and Mot h« is.
Each package contains 3 bottlem.
C'lr lutch kind is also sold separately;
Feinnlc llrtm ilj , <Hh-.>d tuuiSv»t«m $ 1,.
A lllltllin-I.CHf 11* ■••l'rn alm , t;s I .
I A O < nolntim-oiit,' External ** s<)
the three tn one I’m kttgcs2.(H). 1
. Recovers the “run-down;’’ botl-ridden’’
or “abandoned.” It Flimimitcs Humors
and Blood Impurities that ciiiim'Scrofula,
t 'nnecr. Tumor, pitnides and blotches.
The age for I’exsarirs and bSipoMil'ca is past
Woman's Health and uxefulnc’* ax'inn it Moit- l. :
Dr. Kilmer trents hifcnuii Tumor, Cancer.
Von can’t afford to uegleet early ay Diploma.
■ Lettcus ot Imptiry promptly answered. ■
■ Dr Kilmer’s Female Dinpensarv. IDnghamton N. Y. H
■ ‘‘laralifls'(l’uitlr to IhdlHi” (N» i»f ■
I soi.h rv all nin td.ivrs. 1
A Skin of beauty »s a uoy .-oiever.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S.
ORIENTAL CREAM. OB MAGICAL BEAOTIFIER.
o o He move a Tan, Plmplm.
/ XI V >re<■ kI« s. Moth*f>sche*,
W * n Hash and Skin dineaaMi, and
* r> .R - CM rv blemißh on beauty,
U, -j oj G ° defle* dete<'l ion It ha»
M ‘3 u x> rttood the t4<Rt of
r- k v a u> vesri nnd ia
„ M . 'harinlesH w«*
T* * N ° MQy foAtrittolfosur*
o (| u . pnqwiration
°° V ‘ ts V‘«»p ei I v
’KI mni'e. AceeffS
\ Fz J n ” ’ounterfeit
WL * y< U/ <>f similar namw.
- Hl The dialing Tish
\ rd Dr 1.. A Mayer
Lamxm.V \ twvHl to a liMly of
I F I <n patient) "Aa
\3ti'-v‘ , v v ,,u Ifwlhw will
ms-tiitMH, t ive
omniend
ami's Cream’••
the least harmful of all thcßkln preparations." bottle
«l)l Inst mi months, using it every day Also PoudreHub’
tile removes xiiprrfhioußTialr without injury to lh< skin
Mmr. ■. H. 1. UOI RAI D. Mole Prnp., 4S Ml.. Saw VorV
For Mir by Druifgtne and Fniiev Goods Dealers In the
r S. ( aurHua Europe. tV’ltewara «»f Ifaer ImitaUona
|l Reward forarn'at and proof of any one soiling aainw.
Consumption Can Be Cured I
-"-HALLS
iunssBALSAM
C»irem <’or»a»impllnn, (inlda, Fnrmnonla, (•-
(lueuvu, Hrnnelilwl IHmrullU*. Brenrtelita.
H»Rr>-ri>ra Asllimu, < rnnp. Wli»o|»lu«
('•nah, anil ah bheiUMM ol the Hrontliina Or-
Kiaa. Il anolhea and ncrila I• r Jlrmbraoe
e linn|'« tn Imtioil "I'd polmpnen wv Isa <lia»
essr, and prrxe •• »e the nIMUI awrnte find
tlaGif'ira . scions iho eh mt wmeh nroomoMCiv
it. ('o - nmntiori in not hh Inrwrnblc tnalncif.
HAI.I’K HALKAM will cure you, even
iLough p» • le-mioiinl nid Inllv.
Salvo CORES DRURKEMESS
and Iniemperanre. rot Instantly,
bnt rflert uallv Ihr only aeienttfic antl
dote for the Alcohol lliiblt and (he
only remedy that darr* to send trial
bottles. Highly <-nd or sed by the met!-
«2a ~’ a l profusion and prepared by well
known New York ph.)shlans. Ronrt
stumps for circularr ami reference®.
Addroas ’HALVO P.EMKDY."
No. 2 Wsfl Utli St,, NnwTorfc.
No Rope to Cut Off HorsflV Manes* kk
(elebn.led ‘ECLIPSE’ II ALTER -Mt
and BRIDLE Coinbllie<l* ''snnoi
be Hllpped l>.v any horae. Kninplu WjC rnwh-.-
Halter to any part of U.S free, on
receipt of f.i Hohl by all Saddlery.
Hardware and UarneiH Dealers
Hpeeful dlHCOiint to the Trade.
fiend for I'rlc*- l.**t VT
J, (’. LIGIITIIOHME, I W*
Rocbeslei, S. Y. .
Free Farms
The most H'ondcrful Af/i it ullnr<tl Parle Hi America.
Surrounded l>y prosperous mining nnd manufactur
ing towns I'artnri'n I‘anulin ' Maxhiflcenl crops
raised in !<>■ Tlioiimn ihlm of Avroe ol Govern
ment l.iind, fiiiliject topre<-mptlon »nd homefitend.
I.ands for Mile to actual settleri ill $3 00 per Acre.
I .ong 'I line Pai’k irrigated by bninemv canals. < ’heap
railroad rates Every aitentlon • howu wttiers For
mai r, pamphlets, etc., a hlress <’(>I.(»HAIX) LAND A
L< »A N <,’(•., <<p' ra IfoiJMo Block Denver? «»l. Box
H 5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
h«a Lyvsva Rtaal Brssa
Tare Maani aaS Baawi Boa.
SAO AM
JON KA ha pay* tbs fr»l|(ht-ft»r IHa-
Pd»a IJat wivaUen ihl» »ar«'
•M— JOHII OF IIHOMAMTOII,
111 n g bum I ou, N.i»
HOMiIHI
You are allowed a free, trial of thirty days ot the US9
of Dr. bye’s Celebrated Vult.an fu ll with Elertrlo Kua
pensory Appliances, for tho » prr<*y r< li< f aud per
munentcurc <»f A>rr*»Ms Ifeldldy lokh < f i ifality nnA
Jf</ nluK'/l, and all kindred troui les. Alw> for many
other dtiMjates. Complete reßtorafi<.;i fx> nealtli* Vigor*
and Manhood guaranteed No rD.k Incurred. rilua»
trate<! p.'imohlet In wicd ruivtopi riall<«<| fre-, by adv
dressing VOI.TAIf! r*h r .n ATirh.
-./i The Acme rouinmn Il4Am» i n an OfiURO
_y all WITH AILHK .Rhri.-F.mreiy \l|Nl<|\
jr dlfieicnt from any other < ollei lion VUIIVW
'l*". 100 Soiirn of she Day, m< ludlnt " Watt
V-.IZ •‘b ( ’loiHla Rod By ’ Mjirmy 'J une hikL Robins
s7 have < om« . ’‘Climhing up <l< Golden Stairs.**
“ Peek a-lloo!" “When Robins Nest AgSiN,**
’* LI) Await >lv Love.’ eti Both Ihfoßm, six! rata
login xof mijxK , noveltleß etc , free, on ♦ Ipt of 15c.
N. I . TJCIFI'/J’, K/H WdNiiingtoi) St. Hostoii,
MfIDDMIME Chloral and
■fl UII I 111 Is LOplum Habit
FAMILY tUUEU. ADV HE FREE.
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, WitconsliL
Thieves;;; Detectives.
FBOrUrkl.T ILLIJ.SfHATF.D,EaAV f<> fcKLJ,. F» r full
AM?..., ... W.
* FREK TO F A.M k.>.» < Pnrrav Inr «f th*
Old Mun’faznrn In I'li.laxlelpb.ri in whieb Aral
>n Am«rl«a *u<i <>r)on>/n«l and held. Ale*
HluslreUhl • » Mae>nlc Ixx/ke
r"-* l ’ *idF bottom uriree. Alm. nt f»r«i clms
f \boOn.Mt<. F. A, M. RKDDIMG * CO.,
Mamblc FuLi.eijera and Manulacturera/'JI hroudway.New Yorte
THORSWS
Keeping Teefh Fprfecf and <«uma Healthy*
HATT E* ffkl T A Oirtainad Send stamp for
Iw I O Inventors’ Guide L. BfN»-
■ mam, Patent Lawyer. Washiagtori, D V.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.”
Th. Original and Only Ocnnlne.
... m. K.n.bi. ...tJiIM. i.inrt—
F.«IUh- a.M üb, ... «U>.r, w fn.lw. te.
(•iMOtM, w> ae for particular. In Utltr by retara wfl
KAMI PAPER. «'hl«b**tor <Hi*a»leal
• 118 Mad lev* Samara, Pa.
■ Pise's Remedy for Catarrh Im the
Best. FAunest to Use, and < betipeat.
■ Also good for Cold In tho Head,
Headache, Hay Fever, Ae. Wicente.
A * N*,f F l ||ern. ’HU