LIFE AMOXG THE YAKUTS.
BBSCXIFTIOIf OP TRAVEL 0 THE
UFPbH LENA.
Among-thtt XntlTPo( 'ortlirrn Mhrrin
Ciirlnns llnitim nnil Cimionix
Betrothals in ihi Hig-li orlh.
I had a thousand miles to po before I
should reach the Arctic ocean. 1 found
lomt dillieulty in first cramming myself
into my deer sled, and a few hours alter
ward quite as great in getting out of it.
The deer sled is a long narrow nlhiir,
placed on hifjii wooden runners; it is
made extremely light, of a frame work
of slender buftli, and is covered with a
hood iii order to protect the head and
face of the orcupunt from the biting
blasts. It is, in fact, in appearance a
lengthened out cradle and I think about
as comfortable. At night one sleeps in
it very comfortably. I remember the
first night wo were in the forest, the
moon shone brightly, the road was good
and Yakut horses are trained to follow
one another faithfully, and only the
leading driver has any serious work to
do. When I was awake, however, I
found the journey strangely weird and
interesting. Von see before you nothing
but a mass if trees and slender under
wood no opening in which you can
imagine that a road exists. Hut the
leader enters the gloom of the forest fear
lessly; he darts on first to the right and
then to the left, between trunks of trees
scarcely more than a foot wider apart
than is needed through which your sled
is to pass. Now and then you lose sight
of the sled in advance of you. but your
horse knows the road, if you do not at
tempt to drive, and ho follows. Strange
forms then the sled takes on in the
whitened gloom. The Yakuts do not
put sleigh bells on the harness, and you
pass on so silently, and the fitting things
in front of you, of which you catch
glimpses occasionally, seem to form par;
of some strange, weird and ghostly pro
cession. So you pass on for hours through the
forest. Then a white, bleak space opens
in front of you, over which you pass in
the moonlight. It is the frozen surface
of a lake, of which there are scores
among the forests. Suddenly, when you
have passed the crest of a hill, you look
down toward the valley that seems a mile
away. You imagine that rockets are
being fired high into the sky by some
unknown friends. They teem to be shot
up one after the other with great regu
larity, and you can imagine for the
moment that a company of Cossacks has !
been sent in advance to point out your
resting or camping place. But this is an
Illusion. The valley is not a hundred
yards away, and the rockets are nothing
more than the sparks from the bla.ing
hearth of a Y'akut yourte. A welcome
sight, nevertheless, and you are glad to
narana frnm 1 1-wi rrA rt'i t,t ..not oni n
warm yourself at the bFazinrr tire. The 1 ev stacked Teamster Poore, killed
accommodations offered by the Yakuts I "n a.n burned up his cart
- Aa fin lnrlnmnitv fi rliA via
are not very grand, but the people share
with you all they have, and I would quite
as soon sleep inside the hut of a Yakut
or a Tonguse as in the fetid atmosphere
and on the uncleanly lounges of a Russian
hrr future Ufa are settled and sealed.
Ten or a dozen years later they pilgrim
nge together to the nearest Greek church,
which may bo fifty or a hundred miloi
away, and are mairied.
For all these Yakuts are Clirstians,
though I should not like to assert thai
they understand very well the mysteries
of the faith t.- which they were intro
duced in such a summary fashion. )
noticed when we started on our journey!
that the mounted vemschick in front ol
my sled invariably took oil his fur cap j
immediately alter starting out, ana wud
a long series of crosses commended him
self and the party intru-ted to his care
and guidance to the god of the Greek
church. Hut all along the road on the
trees were tufts of horse hair and bits ol
rn
there bv
to propitiate their old divinity, Shama
ana to induce him to give them good
weather and good roads. But neithei
horse hair nor rags were of any avail ai
regards speed. Seip York Telegram.
A Quaint Old House.
The most remarkable and interesting
private residence in America, saysalcttei
to the Chicago Inter-Ocean, is that ol
Major Hen: i'erlcy Poore, the veteran au
thor, raconteur and correspondent, at
Indian Hill, four miles from this place.
There arc few ancestral or historic houses
in the new world, and scarcely any, be
side Mount Vernon and tho Hermitage oi
Andrew Jackson, that are familiar to the
people, where an attempt has been mnd
to preserve tho frame in which the do
mestic picture was once embraced,- or re
tain the relics of past customs and man
ners, which often change, and are soon
forgotten.
Around Major Poore's country home
cluster not only the family traditions,
which are as precious to him as they are
romantic to others, but ho has pre
served in permanent and vivid form
a picture of home-life as it was jn the
colonies more than two hundred years
ago.
"The family mansion itself, in cjuaint
ncss and antiquity, has no rival in the
United States. It had commenced to
crumble before tho declaration of inde
pendence was framed, and four genera
tions had been born, lived and died
under its roof before the gallant Dr.
Poore strapped his medicine bags and
case of surgical instruments upon the
old mare's saddle and rode down to
Boston to dress the wounds of the heroic
rebels who fell at Bunker Hill.
It was away back in 1600 and some
thing early, that a certain man by the
name of Poore, a recent refugee from
political persecution, came over to New
England and engaged in driving a team,
half stage and half express wagon, be
tween tho colonies below Boston and
those on tho Piscataqua river, where
Portsmouth now stands. The Indians
were frequent and troublesome then, and
WISE WORDS.
Scholars are frequently to be met with
who are ignorant of nothing saving their
own ignorance.
Education begins the gentleman, but
reading, good company and reflection
must finish him.
Who could live surrounded bv calam
ities did not smiling hope choer him with
expectation of deliverance.
, Weakness works more ill than wicked
ness ; it is easier, between the hand
which strikes and the reed which gives
way, tc defend ourselves against the
assaults of tho former than to guard
nirainst tho untrust worthiness of the
latter.
gs,ar.d these I learned had been place,!; , 1 r!,B Pi"-icy not cons.si n
ere by the Yakut yemschiks in ordei ' ,nF every impulse of humanity in
ionowing diiihi passion ior our guiue,
and impairing our circumstances by pres
ent benefactions, so as to render us incapa
ble of future ones.
That every day has its pains and sor
rows is universally experienced and most
universally confessed; but let us not
attend only to mournful truths; if we
look impartially about us, we shall find
that every day has likewise its pleasures
and its joys.
Be cheerful. It is better to live in
sunshine than in gloom. If a cloud
rests upon your heart, turn its silver
lining to your friends, and the glow of
cheer it will enst upon them will bo re
flected on you, and the cloud will give
way before tho brightness and joy its
own light has begotten.
When amiability descends to weakness,
it loses all claims to respect or admira
tion. To bo worthy of regard it must
be strong, and to be strotig it must
stand upon a solid foundation. He who
is able and witling to say "No" firmly
whenever the case of right requires it
will say "YesM with a fu.lcr and richer
meaning at all other times.
A man passes for what he is worth.
v ery idle Is all curiosity concerning otner
people's estimate of us, and idle is all
fear ot remaining unknown. If a man
knows that he can do anything that ho
can do it better than anyone else he
has a pledge of the acknowledgment, of
tho fact by all persons. Tho world is
full of judgment days, and into every
assembly that man enters, in every action
ho attempts, he is gauged and stamped.
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. '
A new process in shot making will do
away with tho tull towers. A strong
current of air is forced on tho lead as it
falls into the water.
It is not generally known, but appears
to bo true, that the tkvect spirits of ni
tre when kept for a long while is con
verted from a harmless remedy into a
deadly poison. Druggists should print
on their labols "use only when newly
made."
The organ of hearing is generally
double, but not always located in the
head. In tho clam it is found at the base
of tho foot; some grasshoppers havo it
in the forelegs, and in many insects it is
on the wing. Lobsters and crabs havo
the auditory sacs at thebasoof tho anten
na?. A writer in the Popular Science
Monthly attributes sea-sickness to an ir
ritation to tho semi circular canals of llm
car or the abdominal viscera, or both,
which become full of blood and cause
vomiting, and illustrates the theory by a
detail of interesting facts and experi
ments. Bricks made of cork now constitute
one of the new German industries. Tho
usual sizo is ten by four and threo
fourths and two and a half inches.
They are prepared from small corks, re
fuse and cement, and have not only been
used for certain building purposes, on
account of their lightness and isolating
properties, but are also employed as a
covering tor boiler, in preventing the ra
diation of heat.
Setting anart differences of muscular
capacity ana adaptation, a man, tays Mr.
Richard A. Proctor, in order to fly
would need wings bearing the same pro
portion to his body as we observe in the
sparrow or the pigeon. In fact tho wings
commonly assigned to angels by sculp
tors and painters would not be so dis
proportioned to the requirements of
flight as has been commonly supposed, if
only the muscular power of the human
frame were well adapted to act upon
wings so placed and shaped and there
wero no actual inferiority in the power
of human muscles (cross section for cross
section) as compared with those of birds.
NtcmusKA has nenriy tT.0,000 aero of
planted forests in Eood condition.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Cm b uppllml truthfully tm HonrTa Haranparllla only,
and It 1 an nnanawnrxtilfi and cnmlm-lnt Hrnnmnnl na
tothoatrwna-th and nl economy of thin nat mi-dliiim.
Hnod'aHaraaparllla In marl of runt a, hxrbii, larlt, tn.,
Inn nd fatornlilr known fur ttintr pcraar In araitinatina
diaeaaa from tlia iylm and purifying tha lilnori.
Restored to Hoalth
"Pnrln- the aummnr months I hare lfon nmwhat
debilitated or rundown. I ha?e taken Hood'a Ama
panlla, whloh (tara me new life and retired me in my
wonted health and trenath." William u. ulouuh,
Tdton, N. U.
Civcn an Appetite
Within a week after tnking ll'od' MnreaparllU my
appetite began to Itnprnve, my hpatlnhi l'-ft me, my
atrength aeemi-d to be renewed, and 1 felt better in
very part of my body. I rejotee when t think or the
pood Hood'a Karipnrll1a haa dona me." UllAHIJca L,
BanniTT, Syracuna, N. Y,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Mold by all drnggit.. f 1 : all for tf.. Prepared only by
U. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, M ia.
l00 Doses One Dollar.
Iffi SPY ,7, REBELLION
BY ALLAN PINK ERTON,
Who lias Unmf ot the II. R. K.-. ret Kervlra.
TriW
Tear ivroord.
- I Ml Will "
" 2 ';..-v. ' vv , v..i,-U,a
, .. - .' "i.Vv !i,i-r,
a
post house on the Siberian post road.
The Yakut is at least kindly and respect
ful, which cannot always be said of the
Russian post station keeper.
Outside the Yakut youret looks a
very insignificant affair. It is very low,
covered with a layer of mud and in win
ter of snow, and has slabs of ice prop
ped up from the outside for windows,
and a doorway just large enough for a
cow to squeeze through, and much too
low for a man. Enter the hut and vou
feel the grateful warmth of the blazinir
As an indemnity for the violation oi
the rights of common carriers, even in
those early days the Indians were com
pelled to grant Mr. Poore a ccrtant tract
of land on the Merrimac river, and with
in sight of the sea; known as Indian
hill. It was the highest point of laud
along tho coast, and was famous as the
rendezvous for Massachusetts tribes,
whose signal tires, when blazing there,
lit up the whole sky from the White
mountains to that tip end of tho Yankee
land known as Cape Cod. The docu
ment, written in quaint style and signed
by several of the Indian chiefs, is Major
Poore's tit le to Jiis home, and it has nevei
been questioned.
It was in 1C50 that the residence ol
tiun.iui " ill JULU , IUG Ulil.lU Tj -- 1.1 Ti l -tl
logs piled upon the raised hearth, and ur; ! ?mlR. KU n ;l.
feel at once well disposed to the inhabi- ! an1 t(?ok hl,3 f?T v there t0 dwell"
tants, whoever they may be. Once inside
and you see that the yourte is built of
Stems of larch trees, the sides sloping up
ward toward tho roof, which latter "is
also made of larch stems laid side by side
and supported by pillars rising from the
floor. In the centre of the yourte is the
huge raised hearth, slender stems of
trees plastered wiih mud forming the
smoke conductor or chimney. The logj
for the fire are placed in an upright po
sition, so that they burn quickly and
throw out a comfortable warmth around
the room, which may be fifteen to twen
ty yards square; close beneath the slop
ing sides are built rude benched, divided
off into compartments, each about six
feet long. These are the sleeping bunks,
Erivacy being only possible when you
ave a shawl or rug to hang up before
your division. On these benches you all
sleep, Yakuts nnd travelers, tho yem
schiks taking the floor, and you sleep
comfortably enough in the blaze and
warmth of the tire. There is an inner
apartment to the yourte, a kind of annex
or dependence. This is not given up to
the family, or even the ladies of the
house, but is an unrestricted domain of
and they havo dwelt there continuously
eight generations of them, tho property
improved b each successive possessor,
until it is now a great mansion of sixty
rooms, covered with clematis and honey
suckles which have fed upon the frost
and sunshine of more than two centuries.
Trapping a Tigress.
She was captured about nine monhta
ago, in obedience to an order sent to
India by Mr. Keiche for one of her kind.
A tiger track was found in the jungle
leading to the reedy banks of a river. A
pit about twenty feet deep was dug in
the path and covered over with branches
of trees and brushwood. Tho natives
then concealed themselves, and at night
the tigress, going down to the water,
crashed through the covering, and lay.
half stunned and wholly helpless, at the '
bottom of the pit. i?he was allowed to'
lie there for a week. The mouth of the )
pit was again closed, and for seven days i
.she lived in darkness, without food ox
water. Such treatment very often kills
a tiger, but it is tho only known mode of
reducing them from the savage frenzy
the cows, which, however have to nass i jo
throucrh the Hvino- denartmcnt to n-et n I
, n " i - - i
their own. But they are well trained,
these Yakut cows, and know where they !
belong.
In such a Yakut youret family affairs !
are made very apparent to the traveler. ;
The curtained partition in the corner i
cannot prevent you from hearing the
puny cry of tho newly-born Yakut, and
if the curtain is opened for a moment i
and another female member of tho family ,
carries off a young two ycar-old who has
just been en:oying his natural supper, 1
and the cry still continues, you cannot
but come to the conclusion that the
Yakut mother has a busy time on hand
in providing for the late.-t b -fore the one
preceding litis been weaned from the
natural mode of gaining ils food. Then
there are the belles of the family. These
are nothing if not ugly. In one yourte
there were three Yakut damsels," their
ages ranging from twelve to twenty.
They possessed but u hingie pipe, which
was parsed round from one to the other.
If their brothers, the yemschiks. are just
going out on a journey, they allow each
to take a few eneri't t'.c whiffs before
their departure, and then go at the work
themselves again, chatting und looking
alter the boling of the sour milk at the
same time. The pipe is kept going
almost ince-tantly from morning till
nitfht. The girls are not, as I said be
fore, handsome. Their faces have too
much cheekbone, their noses are too flat,
their eyes too straight slit, and their
habits in general too peculiar for
appreciation. Such a Yakut maiden is
not long fancy free. She is betrothed
by her parents at a very early age, nay
When at last the coverings were again
removed, the then un named Fanny was
found to be anything but subdued. She
was, however, weak, and her furious
bounds to reach the mouth of the pit !
wero short at first, and grew shorter with j
every effort. Then the natives began to i
angle for her. It was hard and danger-
ous fishing, but slowly noose after noose
was dropped around her body, her fore-
legs wcrt drawn tightly to her sides, and ,
ste was pulled up at last, firmly bound
and power ess. Other cords were thrown
around her, und with her feet in tho ail
and her back down, she was lashed to
bamboo poles and carried by a score oi
men to a place of embarkation. She had
very little life left in her vt hen she was
pui on board ship and dispatched to Ger
iii my.
When hho landed in Europe, however,
she had quite recovered, and Mr. Keiche,
who is living in Germany, was de'ighted
with her appearance, lie gave her the
name of Fanny, and secured her passage
I to America. She is now worth perhaps
I $3, SOU. Xr-ic York Sun.
The Fearless Widow.
A New York widow was taking tht
fresh air in Central park with her two
children, when she met a former lover,
! with whom she entered into conversa
j tion.
"I am completely broken up, Amelia,"
I lie said, seizing her hand. "There is no
i telling what I might not say and do if it
were not for these children."
"Children," eaid the fond mother,
pushing them away, "run ovef yondei
w beie the coat carriages are, nun tla
A Monkey Girl.
Recently a reporter called at the resi
dence of Alexander A. Baldwin, at New
Orleans, where a curious child was said
to have lately arrived.
"This curious, child," said Mr. Bald
win, "was in the house, but being ac
customed to live in the open air, the
room seemed too closo for her and we
have placed, her whero sho can have
plenty of space." Preceding tho reporter,
lie passed through the garden into nn
outhouse, where a sort of bed had been
arranged upon tue ground, and upon it
lay what appeared to be a bundle of
clothes. "She is sleeping," said Mr.
jiald win. " and is not well. Not know-
i ing yesterday whether she required a
special food, I gave her a piece of ham
and it made her sick."
lie approached softly and removed the
cohering. There lay, gathered in a bun
dle, this curious being, with her knee9
drawn up against her chest and an unus
ually small head, with large ears bent
forward and resting against the knees,
in a position usually taken by quadru
peds when cold. Mr. Baldwin gently
cried out "Kose, Rose!" Hearing her
name cried out the child opened her
eyes aud looked around. She finally
aroused herself, and, being stood up by
Mr. Baldwiiv, gave the writer a full op
portunity of examining her.
She is about thirty inches in height,
with no noticeable deformity in the for
mation of her body, with the ono excep
tion of having the right leg larger and
longer thun the left, and her breast pro
truding somewhat like that of a chicken.
The striking feature is tho extraordinary
small size of the neck and head and its
shape. It, is formed more like that of an
ape than a human being, and is only ten
inches in circumference. At the summit
of the head there appears to exist no
bone, and a constant pulsation is visible.
In stature she is very small, and Mr.
Baldwin thinks sho is about ten years
old. All her movements are quick and
monkey-like, and she is particularly fond
of biting and pinching. She appears to
enjoy caresses, and when Mr. Baldwin
speaks to her she clings to his neck and
tries to climb into his lap and hug him
closely, as if seeking protection. She
also appears very fond of music, and
when any one begins to sing her face
brightens up, and hhe at once dances and
jumps around on one leg. Her eyes are
very black and unnaturally brignt, aud
her teeth remarkably hno and strong.
She delights in biting at everything
looking like flesh, and once, when un
observed, seized a little puppy near her,
and almost bit a largo piece of its skin
off.
This strancre beinz was born in the
piney woods in the rear of Kay St. Louis,
her parents being Indians. Her mothei
died when she was an infant, aud shortly
afterward her father again married.
Some months ago her father and
mother died, and Mr. Bour
geois, of Bay St. Louis, took her undei
his care. Kose for such is her name
is mute, but understands: when spoken
to, and without hesitation obeyed Mr.
Baldwin and did all she was told to do.
vj oer parents ar. a very eany age, Kay w here me goal carriages are, i
ix or seven, when ell the coutr.C:t for j until 1 aend for you." SJ'tinyt.
Oysters Four Feet Lonj.
In the Bad Lands of the West a late
expedition of geologists sent out by the
government came upon a bed of extinct
oysters whose eize was almost beyond be
lief, says the Cincinnati Jiwuirar. Many
were four feet in length, and the animal,
when alive, must have been a curious
spectacle. Imagine a dozen of these on
the half shell 1 The shells in this local
ity were strewn about over the plain aa
if the feast of some Titanic race had sud-
I denly been broken up. Somo were part
ly buried, and rapidly disintegrating
, uuder the influence of wind aud weather,
j On tho northwestern coast a clam hag re
I cently been discovered very similar t
I the soft clam of the East, with the ex
' ception that the new finds weigh about
! two pounds apiece and are a foot or more
I in length. They are called geoducks by
' the nutives, and are said to be fine eat
' jng. tho meat rather resembling that oi
a crab or lobster than the rest of tht
clain familv.
" It Knnflia tho Spot,"
and everythiiiK in the natine of eruptions,
blotches, piniiiles, ulcers, scrofulous humors,
and incipient consumption, which is nothing
more nor less than scrofula of the lungs, com
pletely out of the system. It stimulnU. nnd
invigorates the liver, tones up the stomach,
regulates the bowels, purities the blood, and
builds up the we ik plnccs of the Itody. It is a
purely vegetable compound, and will do more
than is claimed for it. We refer to Dr. l'iereo's
"Golden Medical Discovery."
Germany expiuls ? ;0,t'0n nnnually for tho
maintenance of exijerimenUil forest "stations.
Lydia E. PinkhanVg Vegetable Compound
is to lie had at tho nearest drug store for a di l
lar. It is not claimed that this reined V w ill
cure every disease undor the sun, but that it
does all that it claims to do, thousands of
good women know ami declare. j
The New York horso cars last year killed '
twenty-four persons and injured eiglity-uino.
"AalicodmNrw,"
are tho words used by a lady, who was at one
time given up by the most eminent physicians,
and left to die. Reducud to a mere skeleton,
pale and haggard, not able to leave her bed,
from all those distressing diseases peculiar to
sullering females, such as displacements, leu
corrhuia, inllaiintiation, etc., eti-. 8he began
taking Dr. Pierce's "Favorite I'roseription,"
and ulso using the local treatments recom
mended by him, and is now, site says, "as
good as new." Price reduced to one dollur.
By druggists.
Nitrk beds are being found in Nevada
rivaling in productiveness those of Peru.
Throw Away TriinfN
when our new method is guaranU'cd to per
manently cure the worst ca.ses of nurture
without the use of knife. Send two idler
stamps for pamphlet and references. World'
DisiH-nsnrv Medical Association, Ota Main
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The electric light on Washington monu
ment can be seen seventeen miles away.
An Undoubted meaning.
About thirty years ago, a prominent
physician by the name of Dr. William Hall,
dis -overed, or produced after long experi
mental research, a remedy for diseases of t'.ie
throat, chet and lungs, which was of such
wonderful efficacy that it soon gainod a wide
reputation in this country. The name of the
Biedicine is Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsim for tho
Lungs, aid may be lafoly relied on as a
ipeedy an ! positive cure for coughs, colds
tore throat; etc
"IloiiKh on Patn."
Cures colic, cramps, diurrlupa; externally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism. Kor mun or boaat. 20 anil iju .
Young Men! It end Thia.
The Voltaic Jielt Co., of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send thei.-celelirated Klkctko
Voltaic Helt ami other Ki.kctkio Appli
ances on trial for thirty days, to men (voutig
or old) alllicted with nervous debility, lo- of
vitality and manhood.andall kindred troul pies.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and
many other diseases. Complete restoration
to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet
free.
"KimikIi on 1'nln" PlnMer.
Porous and strengthening, improved, the
best for backache, paiits in chest or side, rheu
matism, neuralgia. 'Jbt; Druggists or mail.
1 be llrot flutter Color.
The great unanimity with which dairymen of
high reputation have ai'o.ited, in preference
to anything else, the Improved Butter Color
inane by wells, liieliarilson Co., or Uurlliig
ton, Vt., is remarkable. It shows that the
claims of imitative eoli ts ore baseless ; wise
dairymen will use no other.
The Hope oil lie Niitlnn.
Children, blow in development , puny, scrawny
and delicate, use "Wells' Jleakh Iteuower."
IIay-Fevr is a tyrio of catarrh having pt
culior symptoms. It is attended by an in
flamed condition of the lining membrane of
the nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, att'octin
the lungs. An acri i mucus is secreted
discharge is accompanied with a burning
l satioii. I Here, are severe spa-sms ot sneezing
! frequent attacks of headache, watery and in
' flamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is a remo'ly
i founded on a coi rejt diagnosis of this disease,
' an 1 cun be depended upon. M cts. ut drug
gists; ou cts. by mail. (Sample bot tle by mail
r.M ,.tu l.'Wr 1 r. .I.,.. I 1... V V
Agents Wanted for cur hew nook.
The is now wllinit by tbn Tr "f ThnuanrUt
No enmvp.it. an. 'lnnr torrid iiy. Otilv Icok nf itn kind.
Th "M'V" reTpnln ninny rrrf ' ,h Murnmrrbfv.
fon pubHnhfM), Thrillm imrrntives of I'inkphton'b
Hl'IKfl, Ihtit tr, ttnl the action nf nur fit't ut ir nrmtr ,
irTHphir account of tliH connpliary to naoHNfliitnt" I n
coin, iVrihmn eiporicni PH of nur 1' kim it . Srir.s in
th Rfh'l Cnnitnl: tn.-ir lurlnr i h.nn-a ami lu.r.n.i
I lirTfry fully r u-nuntn'1 in thunn vivid kt-:i- ; it in the
in oh i iniiiiiujr nrnnnlt cvrr fiiinli-lii'd. I.n
iKrhi'it bv hiimli'Mln oi io- nn i Abmih' ton! nuinials,
A lnr;o, riiinIi.m Ihm.Ic ; mhi ptt , ,xt ilhinl rat nn.
I "Snlil niil v Itv oiir Aut'iilM I'mi Im lonnil
In btolhn'K, HIs lonipn hmim, fnnntrf, mri-h-mic
nil tv rybiuiti, V Wuit on n'tMit in I'vory rn.i
Army Post nml (n nverv ootmty in tint V . S Vor full
part icn In rs nml ' ' nit'lr 'ss
i. W. f'AKl.KTnX .V O ., I'ubbhhTi, .Ver York.
I'll'S '.lvnrttsiiifnr will :iiipfnr tint Mticr rut i! out,
AOKXTS WAXTKD iwni.. utm
BLAINE & I CLEVELAND &
, v LOGAN. HENDRICKS,
In 1 Vnl. I.v T. W. K niii I IntVol li I Ion. A. Hakm.ii.
Authorixrd, Atitlifiitir Imtmrti.l Conn Icte, xhe . imrl
VKti-t. The Ir ullnn CBmiiiiiini lioukk ot 1SJ-4. Oiiturll nil
othrn llltn 1. T7Mli thoii.ainl In iin. Knrh Tol.
p-ra, tl.r.O. bo pi-rriir I.. A.'rm.. Ontlli fn. 'ii-ifAr. !
pni't. 0 Ain-nti r.rn tt'i to f 'JA . dir. Now in the lim to I
mnki- inoncT tut 8,-nil tor AVfm "7rm. at once, to
UlUII'OUU riliLIMIINO CO., Ilurllvird, l.aiu
ll IK I
s m illicit .1.1 lmr 1
r.iii.Hti-iiniiii, I'a.
HAY I c l it.
1 cun rocnimiond Kly'n
Cream U.tliu tuall Hnjr
fiivtir 8iitTi;rni, it iin
In ray opinion, fnaiitli-d
upon etperirm-e anil a
-.urn curs, I wna uflliutod
with II ay -l-'avnr for
tHfenty-rtvn ytnt, and
noviir bpforn found pir
iimtivnt rt'Ii if. Web-ti-r
11. llanmni, Mawh
liold, Vt.
('ream Itiilm la a
rt-meily founded on a
t'orrfct diftirnoainof
lienr0 nnd can be do-
peuilel upon. 6tlo. at
drtiKtf rtta; fi, k-. Iiy niiil. hnrapio huttlti by mail, lile.
CTTHE8
ALU
HIDRA8BS
or
trsn
XTDN7UY9
UVETl
BLADDER
AND
TTRINAnT
OROANS
DROPSY
ORAVKIi
DIAHFTRS
BRIOHT'B
DISKABB
PATN8
Tn
BACK
LOINS
oa
BTDH
flfERVOUD
DIBEABB9
BETENTIOlf
Oil
WON-B KTENTIOTr
4 UJUNK.
HUNT'S (Kidney and Liver) Ki
hu mtkiI trom lint(T.iiK diM'jw-j ami it
who hmve betn ivuti up by pliyhKi tu t"
I
Rr
ftfth
tren
blood U
hnndreii
rtoftom tr t
Ti Y Ol'H
kindttoi K:
It U pnr"i
tnltl. and on
other it?d;
It i prrj
prfwly i
owtfl, and I
One tvifi
by a
MI'lllH it uteri fur tllH Itowt mil I-'
'itl nJ l.tKikt nnd H l.h-K. ln. i ru
Catarrh
HAY-FEVER
tLIC Hltint.. Uriik-Kiam, Oiv,.,, N. Y.
DR. DAVID
KENNEDY'S
REMEDY
Forth Cure of Kidney and I.lver Crim
plalnta. Conat Ipatloti, nnd nil .dieorurj-a
ariHinff from nn impure ptntn of the llLOOT).
To women who autTer fioia nnj of tho ille pecu
liar to their it la an unf.iilinf( friend. All
Druirni-U. One Dollar n bottle, or dUroa lJr.
DaTid Kennedy, buudout, N. Y.
COWSTIPATIOW.
"I inffored from rarnlyula of thnHoweli! and Mvpr
"omilaint. 1 Hnnlly na. d Dlt D.VMIJ KliSNKUV S
KAVOKll S HKMKl)V,unaio my opinion It Kavcd
iiiylite. Yours, etc A. J . UlKfoHU."
Mr. Clifford la the Maatcr Mechanic of the Lowell
Itvlelon of the ltueton & Lowell Kstlroa 1, aud hn
illnt'i-e and recovery are known to many.
mm
Goto
Le.i
GOOD NEWS
to LAjmgsj
Otvait'ttt indiuiiu I'tKtjvHr of.
1ttf d. Nuw'i yuiir t im l Kt up
OrdfrM lor our fltl r. teml 'IVllt
nd i 'olli'f Htftinl rwuuru m ban ut i
111 Km. in It r in I or NdmM Uohh hill
Yen S-t, trT landsoiu 1 Trtld
li'U .in.r-B Kom IJluniT hit, uriiold linnd .d
fntd Toilft Set. J". r iull I'Hidruirirs uddrrw
III". OKKAT A.il ltH AN TKA ('II.,
O. iiox -VJ. SI and :-l Voa.iv M. , Nw York.
iUctii.
A balilheailud mun, who has hcanl that the J
huiin of a man's head are lmtnbeml, wants to i
know if there is not some place whi're he can
obtain tho bai-k numljeiu Curboline wiil
iujijily the dfiiiand. j
Nlfflit NwealH, 1
Heailache, fevt-r, chills, malaria, dyspepsia,
cured by "Wells' Health itcnewer." 1.
Will buy a TRKATisii on hie Hoksb and His i
1HKEAHKS HiKik ut Ml pa-es, valuable to
every owner ot hurstw. lJijsta,;obt!iiiii taken,
rient pobtpaid. New Vohk lioiistc Book Co.,
1M Leonuid .Street New York city.
Beware of the incipient stages of couiump
tion. Take Piso's Cure in tuue.
N Y N D M
NO AGEMTSm,,
m
bave AgnU
New Machines
for S20.
Guarfinttted positively nw
ann inoroiiKiiiy nrt-oiaait id
every nrut-uhtr. Witri itilt
rd fr a yrit. (Jn lmr t tin. id
At onrx.M,iH if ixit Htt j,irn. y ..
fcentn.l, Kr-f iaiit iiid t- illI.
poiiiU. IOM ultlmiirU 1 H7 S
A. C. JOHNSON, 37 North Pearl St., Albany.N. Y.
HOPE S DEAF.
irluHm;r linprovKd rtrtimnal l.ur ilitiiiin. 'I'ne
only nirt, iiy aud uii-tii (Ihii-b u--e 1 to triuHiinntly
ro.-.t rn h. iiii. Kmc iniiiHiidH'1 dy i-,en itit-n l
l .ui'opH nnd America. Wntu mr ft illnttt r ) u"-orii-
h-iok t .. II. lctlflli40H. 7 Aluri Hy M . ,.' YTK.
HVPV ItFM'Ors 1IAIK,
MolfNt W urtM, I ti-rklo, Iolh
I'ulrlifM. LrupiioiiH, NtHiB. ai.d all i"
I'KoruniHntti and J mpiii im-t ions ut' tti
mmit. y lr. lhn U. 'Wi"dhur.y, IWN.
1'wrl St.,AIIany,N.Y. hem.iiuturlMiiik-
T ' J i' k cN t I.llrj iV llnldl-lillliU l.W
, tlw : C1 I mu coifuiuH Kiim,. rsl.'4f.
5- ITlfcl0,B JLJf radium a. National pitroiim-. Writ
'IllfJ, ( iurCircuUr.toli.CUi.l-JJANitCU.
PATENTS
I Mmnfarj'tr;
I UVr
nd stitini
Pensions!!
r our Nf w 11. k (m
I,, lit (. II AM P t-
er, Bliiiik'i'-ii, 1. O.
r Sliorl Iliiml and Type
ft. I Urttlniia 1 in UlhtitMi.
tl., JaueaVille, Wo.
il-litii-M A iteira. Send xtnnip
AM, Ally, WuiiiKton, L.
T iilriinonT All wnpontiiijlepirtifi rlnsirliiff Cirr
11 pindt n'it for m tm inHiit r mat nn mil, M'U I 1 lor
v etiumg Ufiis. r. j. i. L.-, uuiiuu, .hum.
opy
lav-ra--k iS. Y.)CA
torn; rooilt. tTM-
U -8.
pj'-'i) a yenr:
Alono Fttuk,
ItiHt rue
Vias't.
-ry a rPT,TTTlQ 1 Ttloa. P. Kiinp4on. WaaliiDtoq.
X X U. C. Nopiy askMil t.ir pit-
nt, I olitaiur.. Writ, lur INVt.MltKS liLII),:
Nervous Debility o
ft
(Juii-k firmnnt rnr. Honk
;ilUlt AiUCJpllW JfUiWl Ai.,
l? CbRCS HHikl ALL llli FAUS. P3
J ihiufiy nip. 'I a--U"i t"n n1. PkS"
P J Hm- in iKji. rMiit' . .:.-iii!
" r
m LYD1A E.
VEGETABLE C:
I3 ArotiiTivr: (
AH thot pultiT'
ami enaiM"''-
!
, FKM A) "
Trlf $1 In
Jt$ purr 4b toltly for t
Alarnm ami tht rtlitf of
it pdi'mi Co !, '''.
It will euro ontiu'ly nil -.
tlnn and Ulfrrntion, r'vdlH f-
COIIMMpUMlt Hp t lllll 'Willi; In
ad:iptt-d to tlio clinnffHof liiiv
It rpinovo Kattit nvf( Klni ii
for tttiiitulnuts nml i-ciii-v
It run1 ltiom iiiu, M'ad--''1-()nnU
IVhtlHy, Hlw-pl.-Mn.
fftMLMn. That t.H'llinf of Imii
a ; 1 1 1 bftt'VvTht. tflavluKyM pnrnr
H nd Btttiiin to l.nn, Mrv.i,, i
impury ronpilt'iitiady aimwcf
Health and L
Are your Kidneys di
Klimi-y nr brouirht me Trout i
apro. allur 1 liad tM-i'n u-ivi-n un liv '
I bulruiL" M. W. ivvraux, Utcuai..
Are yotir nerves w
"k-l,lll. V VVi.i t , ,,i1 I,,., (mm nun
I fl..attiT I WIIH lint iVtMlCtflt to lll'O."
I Uootlwiu, Ed, t'Arfliu Monitor CIht.
I Have you Bright's 7
I ''klilnpy Wo t fiiml iim wtion my
Uko cluUk aua then like 1IikI."
tiii'iH V.lljn,
Sufferintr from Din1
Kidn-T-Wirl l. liio tnont t,uo'-f i ,
eTur luuti. (.UvtM lmt lnmi'Vii .1
ITavo von Liver Cor
"Kidm'T-Vort ciiml mo vt ehronic i
I aftisr 1 pray oil to die."
Homy Ward, lato Col. Bta rua. t
Is your Baok lame and i
"Kidhfv-Wort, 1 bottle) vumA ua
iaiua 1 iiad to roll out of (.'
KJ, Jt. J aUtuAtf O, Mti r
Have you Kidney ID
"kidn fA urt mud a nit ttouiid InN'v
nftiT years uiwtii,f,ful (!iwt-"r1iM
9l0abux."-baiu'l JiudjfHis WiiiiauurVow
Are you Oonstipat
"Kldwy-Wort rauses ewy vvucuadoii
ma aXUir 10 yearn ui of othvr m dn u
Mclhon I tiiroluldf bu
ITave you Malaria V
TCMtiMr-Wort ha done britor tUau .
rbiuudy 1 hav0 vr umd tn toy pnu
Dr. U. K. Clark, tvui
Are you Bilious?
"Ivldpey-Vort has done me moro g-uco
thor rciuedjr I havo evor taki-ii."
Hi-. J. T. uaUuway, Klk I
Are
pilua
Vre you tormented wit ;
kidnoy-Wirl imminent lj nimi
ilua. hr.w. . Ki1np'itM-oiumend'd it '
UOO. 11 lUlHb,A -Will"- W AMUiA, l-
Are you Rheumatism r
"Kidn- y-Wort run-u mo, air i
die by plij'aiciiiii and I htn sutTi-red t
KlbridtfO Jdalouiiu WubL ;
Ladies, are yu suf U ..
KidiifT-Wort rurtw 1110 of peculiar
Heverui yeara blinding N.auy fra-biin
it," Alia, 1' L-iiuoi-eaiiX, i
If you would Banish L
l ana (?ain iieaitu, xtu
j f Li ikiSa i jr jja.L?ffliwlr.'i-r
1 Tht dlood Cleanser.
LfiDYftGENTSfi?-
, timpitiyuifiiL auu goo.,
'ht-liinif Oiiien t'ltv-
plo mitiii Address
City buspcudcrCo-iCu.
Every Farmer and Horse
should own a book descri;
of the Norse, aud the Dim-..
to which the noble unimul
liable, that sickness may be 1
ogni.ed in its incijiicucy :
relief promptly atlorded.
book should bo in the han.i
every Horse owiicr.usthe km
edtre it contains .may be v.
hundreds of dullurs nt unv
meat. If you want to kuo
about your Horse, how to
his Age, how to Shoe him,
send 25c. in stamps, and 1
the book, post-paid, from
KEW Y03K C33X '
134 LaonarJ St., N. Y