ITFE AMONG THE YAKUTS. BBSCJHTTIOIf Or TRAVEL LENA. OS THB Anonflh XtlTof orlirrn Sihrrln Curioimi llnhila nnil iioni Bi'irotlinl in Hi Hlg-U .orili. I bad a thousand mile to po before I should rcni h the Arctic ocean. 1 found iome dilliculty in first cramming myself into my deer slrd, find a few hours alter ward quite as pront in getting out of it. The deer sled Is a long narrow nlfair, placed on hin wooden ru uners; it is made extremely light, of a frame work of slender btfth, and is covered with a hood iu order to protect the head and fsee of the occupant from tho biting blasts. It is, in f ict, in appearance a lengthened out cradle nnd I think about as comfortable. At night one sleeps in it very comfortably. I remember thn first night we were in the forest, the moon shone brightly, the road was gnod 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. You see before you nothing but a mass of trees nnd 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 jour 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 he follows. Strange forms then the sled takes on in tho whitened gloom. The Yakuts do not put sleigh bells on the harness, and you fiass on so silently, and the fitting things n front of you, of which you catch glimpses occasionally, seem to" form par: of some stiango, weird and ghostly pro cession. 80 you pass on for hours through the forest. Then a wliite, bleak space opens In front of you, over which you pass in the moonlight. It is the frozen surface Of a InkfV flf Tl'Vliph tlmeo oi-a nmrna amonsr the forests. Suddenly, when vou ! have tmqaed tho r-roar nf o lill lL- down toward the valley that seems a milo away. You imagine that rockets are being fired high into the sky by some unkuown friends. They (-eem 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 plarc. But this is an illusion. The valley is not a hundred yards away, and the rockets are nothing more than the sparks from the blazing hearth of a Yakut yourte. A welcome sight, nevertheless, nnd you are glad to escape from the cold night frost, and to warm yourself at the blazing !lre. The accommodations olTered by the Yakuts are not very grand, but the people share with you all they have, and I would quite aa soon sleep inside the hut of a Yakut or a Tonguse as in tho fetid atmosphere and on the uncleanly lounges of a Russian post house on the Siberian post road. The Yakut is at least kindlv 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 inud 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 blazing logs piled upon the raised hearth, and feel at once well disposed to the inhabi tants, w hoever they may be. Once inido and you see that the yourte is built of stems of larrh trees, the sides sloping up ward toward tho roof, which latter is also made of larch steins laid side by side and supported by pillars rising from the floor. In the centre of tho yourte is the huge raised hearth, slender stems of trees plastered with mud forming the smoke conductor or chimney. The logs 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 benches, 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 and travelers, tho yem schiks taking the floor, and you Bleep comfortably enough in the blaze and warmth of the tire. There is an inner apartment to the yourte, a kind of annex or dependence, luis is not given up to the family, or even the ladies of the house, but is an unrestricted domain of j the cows, which, however have to pass I through the living department to get o ' their own. But they are well trained, these Yakut cows, and know where they ' belong. i Jn such a Yakut youret family affairs I are maae very i,.....v .v, ..... "iuu, , iue cunaincu partition in tlie corner cannot prevent you from hearing the puny cry of the newly-born Yakut, ami if the curtain is opened fo- a moment and another female member of the family carries off a young two year-old who has just been cnioying his natural supper, 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 latest b -fore the one preceding has been weaned from tho natural mode of gaining its food. Then there are the belles of the family. These are notmng n not ugly. Jn one yourte there were three Yakut damsels, their I ages ranging from twelve to twenty. They possessed but a hiiigiu pine, which was liaised 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 energetic w hills before their departure, und then go nt the work themselves aain, chatting und looking after the Doling of the sour milk at the same time. The pipe is kept going almost ince-sfintly from morning till night. The girls are not, as I said be fore, hand-wine. Their faces have too much cheekbone, their noses are too Mat, their eyes too straight slit, hud their habits in general too peculiar for appreciation. Such a Yakut maiden is not loDg fancy free. She is betrothed by her parents at a very early age, say six or seven, when all the cojjtr&ts for rtrr future lifa are settled and sealed. Ten or a dozen years later they pilgrim ng together to the nearest Greek church, which may bo fifty or a hundred miloi away, and are untried. For all these Yakut are Clirstians, though I should not like to assert that they understand very wed the mysteries of the faith t.i which they were intro duced in such a summary fashion. ) noticed when we started on our journey that tho mounted yemscltick in front ol my sled invariably took oil his fur car immediately after starting out, and with a long scries of cros-cs commended him-t-clf and the party intru- ted to his care and guidance to the god of tlio Greek church. But all along the road on the trees were tufts of horse hair and bits ol rags, nr.d these I learned had been placed there by the Yakut yemschiks in ordei to propitiate their old divinity, Shama:, ami to induce him to give them good weather nnd good roads. But neithei horse hair nor rags were of any avail aa regards speed. Sew York Telegram. A Quaint Old House. The most remarkable and interesting private residence in America, says a lettei to the Chicago Inter-()etr, is that ol Major Hen: Tcrley I'oore, tho veteran au thor, raconteur and correspondent, at Indian Hill, four miles from this place. There are few nnccstrnl 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 mad to preserve the framo in which the do mestic picture was once embraced or re tain the relics of past custom? 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 quaint ness and antiquity, has no rival in the United States. It had commenced to crumble before the declaration of inde pendence was framed, and four genera- tio"9 h.nd been born, lived and died roof before the eallant Dr. UUUer Its I'oore strapped his medicine bags and case of surgical instruments upon the old mare's saddlo and rode down to Bost jn to dress the wounds of the heroic rebels who fell at Bunker Hill. It was away back in ICOl) and some thing early, that a certain man by the name of I'oore, 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 colonics below Boston and those on tho l'iscataqua river, where Portsmouth now stands. The Indians were frequent and troublesome then, and they attacked Mr. Teamster Poore, killed his oxen and burned up his cart. As an indemnity for the violation ol the rights of common carriers, even in those early days the Indians were com pelled to grant Mr. Poore a certant tract of laud on the Merriniac 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 ns Cape Cod. The docu ment, written in quaint style and signed by several of the Indian chiefs, is Major Poore's title todiis home, and it has nevei been questioneix. It was in 1G50 that the residence ol Mr. Poore was completed on Indian hi'.l, and he took his family there to dwell,, and they have dwelt there continuously eight generations of them, tho property improved b each successive possessor, until it is now a great mansion of Bixty rooms, covered with clematis and honey suckles which have fed upon the frost and sunshine of more than two cen turies. Trapping: a Tigress. She was captured about nine monhti ago, in obedience to an order sent to India by Mr. Heiche 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. She was allowed to lie there for a week. The mouth of the pit was again closed, and for seven days .she lived in darkness, without food ot water. Such treatmeut very often kills a tiger, but it is the only known mode of reducing them from tho savage frenzy succeding their capture to anything like submission. When at lust the coverings were again removed, the then un named Fanny was found to be anything but subdued. She however, bounds to reuch the mouth of the pit were mion, ai nr.se, ana rrew snorter Willi every effort. Then the natives began to angle for her. It was hard and danger ous fishing, but slowly noose after noose was dropped around her body, her fore legs wire drawu tightly to her sides, and six 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 ol men to a place of embarkation. She had very little life left iu her when she was put on board ship and dispatched to Gcr in mv. When she landed in Europe, however, she )m,l quite recovered, and Mr. Reicl ie. who is living in Germany, was de'ighted with her aiuieaiance. Ho traveller the name of Fanny, and secured her pussagc to America. She is now worth perhaps $3,oUU. AV.if York San. The Fearless Widow. A New Y'ork widow was takinrr tht fresh air iu Central park with her two children, when she met a former lover, with whom she entered into conversa tion. "I am completely broken up, Amelia," lie said, 6eiztng her hand. "There is no telling what I might not say and ao if it were not for these children.'' "Children," said the fond mother, pushing them away, "inn ovelr jondei where the goat carriages are, t'ud pla) until 1 keud for you." H'tinffs.l tfise vronps. Fcholnrs nr frequently to be met with who are ignorant of nothing saving their own ignorance. Kducntion begins the gentleman, but reading, good company and reflection 1 must finish him. I Who could live surrounded bv calam ities did not smiling hope cheer 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 niiainst tho untrusl worthiness of the 1 latter. True genciosity does not consist in ! obeying every impulse of humanity, in 1 following blind passion for our guide, '' and impairing our circumstances by pres ent benefactions, so ns to render us incapa ; ble of future ones. j That every day has its pains and sor 1 rows is universally experienced and most I universally confessed; but let us not attend only to mournful truths; if we I look impartially about us. we shall find that every day has likewise its pleasures ana us joys. Bo 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 cast 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 be worthy of regard it must be strong, and to be strong it must stand upon a solid foundation. He who is able and willing to say "No" firmly whenever the case of right requires it will say "Yes1' with a fu.ler and richer meaning at all other times. A man passes for what ho is worth. Very idle is all curiosity concerning other people's estimate of us, nnd idle is all fear ol remaining unknown. If a man knows that he can do anything that he can do it better than anyone else ho has a pledge of the acknowledgment of tho fact by all persons. The world is full of judgment days, and into every assembly that man enters, in every action ho attempts, he in gauged an 1 stumped. A Monkey Girl. Recently a reporter called at the resi dence of Alexander A. Baldwin, nt 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 where she can have plenty of space." Precedingtho reporter, ne passed through the garden into an outhouse, where a sort of bed had been arranged upon tne ground, and upon it lay what appeared to be a bundle of clothes. "She is sleeping," said Mr. jJald win, " und is not well. Not know ing yesterday whether she required a special food, I gave her a piece of ham. and it made her sick." He approached softly nnd removed the ccering. There lay, gathered in a bun dle, this curious being, with her knees drawn up against her chest and an unus ually small head, with large ears bent forward and resting against the knees, iu a position usually taken by quadru peds when cold. Mr. Baldwin gently cried out "Rose, Rose!11 Ileariug her name cried out the child opened her eyes and looked around. She finally aroused herself, nnd, being stood up by Mr. Baldwin 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 one excep tion of having the right leg larger and longer than 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 she 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 nnd 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 she at once dances and jumps around on one leg. Her eyes are very black and unnaturally bright, and her teeth remarkably fine 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 strange being was born in the Einey woods in the rear of Hay St. Louis, or parents being Indians. Her mother died when she was an infant, anil shortly afterward her father again married. Some months ago her father and mother died, und Mr. Bour geois, of Bay St. Louis, took her under his care. Rose 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. Oysters Four Feet Long:. In the Bad Lauds of the West a lata expedition of geologists sent out by the government came upon a bed of extinct oysters whose size was almost beyond be lief, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Many were four feet in length, and the annual, when alive, must have bceu a cunoui spectacle. Imagine a dozen of these on j the half shell! The shells in this local- ity were strewn about over the plain ai I if the feast of some Titanic race had sud- deuly been broken up. Some were part ly buried, and rapidly disintegrating 1 under the influence of wind and weather, i On the northwestern coast a clam has re I ccntly been discovered very similar te I the soft clam of the Fast, with tho ex ception that the new finds weigh about ; two pounds apiece and are a foot or more in length. They are called geoducks by , the natives, and are said to be tine eat ' jng, tho meat rather resembling that oi a crub or lobster than the lest of tht clun family. SCIKXTIFIC AM) INDUSTRIAL. A new process in shot making will do away with thn tall towers. A strong current of nir is forced on tho lead ns it falls into the water. It Is not generally known, but appears to bo true, that the sKveet 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 labels "uso only when newly made," Thn orgnn of hearing is generally double, but not always located in the head. In tho clam it is foiind at the base of tho foot ; some grasshoppers havo it in the forelegs, and in many insects it is on tho wing. Lobsters nnd crabs havo the auditory sacs at the base of tho anten na?. A writer in the Popular Science jlfonthlg nttributcs sen-sickness to an ir ritation to tho semi circular canals of tho car or the abdominal viscera, or both, which become full of blood and cause vomiting, and illustrates tho theory by a detail of interesting facts and experi ments. Bricks made of cork now constitute one of the now German industries. Tho usual sizo is ten by four and three fourths and two and a half inches. They are prepared from small corks, re fuse and cement, nnd have not. only been used for certain building purposes, on account of their lightness nnd isolating properties, but are also employed as a covering tor boiler, in preventing the ra diation of heat. Setting annrt differences of mnscuki capacity and adaptation, a man, says Mr. Richard A. Proctor, in order to fly would need wings bearing the same pro portion to his body ns we observe in the sparrow or the pigeon. In fact the wings commonly assigned to angels by sculp tors and painters would not be "so dis proportioned to tho requirements of flight ns has been commonly supposed, if only the muscular power of the human frame were well adapted to act upon wings so placed nnd shaped nnd there were no actual inferiority in tho power of human muscles (cross section for cross section) as compared with those of birds. " It KnnfUa Ibr Spota," and everything in tlu nature of eruptions, blotches, pimples, ulcers, scrofulous humors, and incipient consumption, wliieh is nothing more nor less than scrofula of the lungs, com pletely out of the system. It stimulates and invigorates the liver, tones up the stomach, regulates the bowels, purities thn blood, and builds up tho we ik places of tho IkkI v. It is a purely veritable compound, and will do moro than lscliiimod forit. We refer to Dr. Pierce' "Golden Medical Discovery." (t ep.man Y expends $ ;o,('Ofl nntuinllv for tho maintenance of experimental forest stations. I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is to Im had at tho nearest drugstore for a dol lar. It is not claimed that this remedy will cure every disease undor the sun, but that it does all that it claims to do, thousands of good women know and declare. Tub New York horse ears Inst year killed twenty-four persons and injured eiglity-nino. " Aa IJnud a a New," are the words used l.y a lady, who was at one time given up by tho most eminent physicians, and left to die. Reduced to a mere skeleton, pale and haggard, not ablo to leave her bed, from all those distressing diseases peculiar to sull'ering females, such as displacements, leu cori'hiea, inllainmation. etc., eti'. She began takmg Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." and also using the local treatments recom. mended by him, and is now, sho savs, "as good as new." IViee reduced to one "dollar. By druggists. Nitre beds are being found in Nevada rivaling iu productiveness those of l'eru. Throw Away Ti'na when our new method is guaranteed to per manently cure the worst cases of runturo without the uso of knife. Send two fetter Btamis for pamphlet and references. World's DisH-nsary Mudical Association, 003 Main street, Buffalo, .. Y. The electric light on Washington monu ment can lie seen seventeen miles away. An I'ndoubtrd lllraalnaj. About thirty years ago, a prominent physician by the name of Dr. William Hall, discovered, or produoed arter long eiperl -niental research, a remedy for diseases, of tlie throat, chet and lungs, which was of such wonderful eflicaey that it soon gained a wide reputation in this country. The name of t he medicine is Dr. Wm. Hall's Bals tiu for tho Lungs, aud may bo .afely relied on as a ipeedy an! positive cure for coughs, colds ro throat, etc "Itoiiuh on PhIii." Cures colic, cruuis, diarrhcea; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or iKiast. 26 and 50 . Yonnn MiMii-Hend Thi. Thb oi.taio Hki.t Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send thei.-celelirated Klectuo Voltaic Belt ami other Klkctkio Appli ances on trial for thirty davs, to im-n (young or old) altlicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindrod'trouliles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, und many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor ami manhood guaranUd. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrate J pamphlet free. "IfniiKh on Pnin" I'lmlor. rOmnS HIIiI hi ri.iu.-l li,.nili.r il.,..w.Ar1 tk. , - - - .no . Dest tor liackachu, pains m chest or sidrt.rhcu j matisin, neura'gia. Li5i-. Druggist or muiL 1 he llest Ilntler C'ulor. j The (Treat unanimity with which dairymen of ' high reputation have ac'o iled, iu preference to anything else, the Improved Butter Color madu bv Wi-lls. Rii-lmi .Ui,n X-1 V. ..r lt,,,.i;,,.. ton, Vt.,is remarkable. It shows that the claims of imitative colors aie baseless; wise dairymen will use no other. The Hope of Hie Nation. (. niIdrcn,bluwindeveliipmeiit,puiiv,sTawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health lU-'uuwer." Hay-Fevr is a typo of catarrh having pe culiar symptoms. It is at tended by an in flumed condition of the lining membrane of me nostrils, tear-auets and throat, affecting the lungs. An aeri i mucus is socreted, the discharge is accompanied with a burning sen j totion. There are severe spasms of snee.ing, j frequent attacks of headache, watery and in- Baiued eyes. Kly's Cream Balm is a remedy i founded on a correct diagnosis of this dixea.), ii i liui m- ui-jHiimmi ujKJU. iAI triS. Ut Ul'llg- gists; 00 cts. by mail. Sample bottle by mail UcU Ely Bros., Druggists, Owego, N. Y. A baldheaded man, who has heard that the hairs of a man's head are numbered, wants to know if there is not some place where he can obtain the back numbers. Carboline will supply the demand. , , Mht Mweatx. Headache, fever, dulls, miUuria, dyspepsia, cured by "Wells' Health itenewer." $1. Will buy a THKATis't; on"i'i1e Hors'b and His Diseakks Book of loo iages, valuable to every owner of horses. JWii ;estanitwtaken. Kent postpaid. New Youk iiiutsK Book Co . 134 Leonard .-itreet. New York city. Beware of the incipient stages of consump tion. Take Piso's Cure iu tuuo. (US V-9 WFBnASKa has nearly S'-O.OOO acre of planted forests In cond condition, 100 Ooscs 0ns Dollar Cn bo p.llod truthfnllj to ITonri'i Hnrtnpurlll only, and It I n nnannwnrnMa ftnit cnnvlnrlnff Arjtnmnnt ns tnthnMninirth ni1 r w.minny of I Itln irroot mi-illi-lno, HnmTuSnniiiiiiirtlUliimmloof r.K.t, horbn, l.ilcn. oto., lonndfT.irBlily k nown f.ir tholr pimor In orliolin dlMMo from tho jrnli.m and purlrylnn Ilia IiIom1. Restored to Health "Pnrln tlio mmnn ninnthi I hrn bi-nn mmwht dnlillltatcd or run down. I han tnkrn Homl't Bira pnrilla, whloll m niw llfo and rottm-vd mo to ni wontod hi'Ulth and Irnngth." Wiu.ltv 11. Uluuuii, Tilton, N. II. Civon an Appetite "Within a wi-ult nftor tnkin ll md'a SUnuiparllU nf appptlto txiifin tn ImprtiTo, my hi'ftdiirh t left mi, my atrpnitth "(Miii-d to Im nmnwpd, and 1 folt tmttor In Tory part of my body. I rj'tro whn I I liltik or tho food Hood'! bara:ipnrilla liaa dun mo." OltAHI.E L. Baiuutt, Syrawno, N. Y, Hood's Sarsnparilla Bold by all dri-juri!'. fl ; all for '. Prnparod only by O. 1. HOOD l O., Apothocarioa, Unroll, M laa. IOO Doses One Dollar. IS SFY the REBELLION BY ALLAN PINKERTON, Who tu Oniof ol tho II. S. s.vrol boiv f&-r-'i. I l. Agents Wanted for our hew Hook. I ha "MM " la now aollinir l tl'o Trt.t f Th amU! Noeompolition. l.inr l.-rnt iiy. Only h 'ok of ila kmil. llio"M'V rofoalamnnr -'rrrt. ,l ,,r nnvtr ho. loro jMiblialwil, TlirilhiK narnitiva of PinkfiitoN's hl'IKK, Ihut in dtr,l tht actum ttf' ttur vl'fiNlir iirmtr-; a irraplur account of tho oonapliat'j In aaaainalp Ii n cnlu. lVnloiia oilicrirn. oa of our 1 t I II l, Sl IKsin Iho Roh.-l Capital ; tn. ir l.nlor . h a an. I hemic hrarcrv fully r inlr l in tht.su vivid It inllin moot tin illhiH Vlirhonli rirr ,.lihli.lu-.l. I n. tlora..il liv linn. I. ...In ..I Pi,. nn I Ait. ina' H t In.unnU, A InrOK. liiin.K.nio hook ; i,i. p:,, , M iliiiatriituuia. I Sold only liv our Aui'lil. I 'nil ..... hi. luiind In biiokatim-a. ri..la lumer. luiiila. farmcra, "no. h inica anil r rvbltt. Wo wmt on a-oiit in i-very ifrnn.l Army IN.at and tn ovorv county in tho H. S Vnr full part iruhin an.l ;.. i-i it i, u, ..,, mhlr a ,V- w; " AUI.M'l'N .t I). I.. PuhlhoH. No-v York. I II I MlvortlMMIient Mill ;lli.-ar hut utici rut f nut, AC3EXTS WAXTfiD ror iho i,ivr f BLAINE & I CLEVELAND & Jnv LOGAN, I UENDftlCKS, InlVnl. I.v T. U.kaox I In 1 Vol l. Hon. a. II.hm m. Aiitliorimi, Authentic Imimrtial C.mi l.-tr. the m mil "'";" The Iciiliini raitiia:t:n iMK.kn of SI. Oumcll all otllrra totn 1. r ;K1, tlmuaauil In tm. Kach vol. Mill pa.-M, 1.50. prrranf. to A.-nil.. thitfll hr,e. int'l. aAv-cnta ram am to a.'.! ,t. Now i. the lima la E"J '."i!-':'.!. .''.. .". nd lor f rim lrm: at one, to UaUUUUU l'l liLIMIl.NO CO., llartlord Ina. A K'NI M mil I'll fur the Kent Hoot an I I' 1 notorial Look-an.l llildoa. I1 'h i cent. .Sahdnai. l'l Hi.isaiMi Co, . oh ro no ,-il ... or I'.ni.i.loHoiin, r. Catarrh." IAV I i;vi;u. can rHC)inmn(1 Kly's Cruam H.ilm to till Hay I'ovor mi flVrwrs.il in in my opinion, (adiidtd upon H-nrni' ami it turweure. Iwria i.AUutod ith II y -F.wer (or tWfnty tW ywirH, and t" rl IKul .llUa VFEVtR0S A i 4 mvr b(ir finjiid iwr. , VT.3" t '?i '"nt'nt rv -f. Web- t. r H, Masinng, Mnh- rifld, Vt. ( renin Hnlm it a rtMnptly fuundful on a (urrtct lifl)rniat)f this direNheand can bo dt- USA, HAY-FEVER ttMit!a 1 upon. 6c. at dniKK'KtB; by nnil, haral b -tt!M by mail. Mo. tLT HllOK., IlrilL'UlClM, OlM-Kt., S. V. DR. DAVID fiCESMNEDY'S REMEDY Forth Cure of Hltlncjr an.l T.Wcr Com plalntv Coiiattpatloii, nnd nil .diaoracxa riain from nn impure atuto of tlia II LOUD. To woman wlio antfer from nnjr of the ills pecti. Har to thoir anx it la an unfuilinfr fn'and. All Druiwhd. One Dopar n hnttls, or JJrea l)r. David litiuacJT, Iioudout, N. Y. CONSTIPATION. "I anffororl from ParnlyidB oftlioHowoU and Mvor omilalnt. Iflnally tta.-il lil. DAVID KKNNKDV'S KAVuKl'l S ltKMKDV.unain my Oiinion It aa'ved iiylile. Youra, etc A. J. till-'l'UHD." Mr. Clifford la the Maater Meclianlo of the Lowell llvlaion of the H.iaton & Lowell liuilroad, atid hia illnori and recovery nre known to many. l'HSSSvtl TO I AniPR! oreaiertt iiuliu ai. iiit of,r ot. frfd. Nuw'a ytnirl itui- t) f"t up onlent tr our clol,r..UiJ rIVuM ml (ii lift Mantl Mciir a biut. luliii'lil 11. nn. lot Mostt H-mt-4 hma 1h. K..I .rll,. Mil....... I i...., Gni(l imuu ,i. KoN UiniH-r'Si-i, rii.iJ litmit Mmg Vn-i rntf.1 ' oilct t, b' r mil i.Hrtn-tilHrs ai)ilrM tiik (.ki;at a.mi km an ti:a mi., rL0. ho joy. HI and VMty St., Saw Yurk. NO AGENTS bava Agnt Pruhta. New Machines for S20. Ouaratittwd puwitively tiftw ami thtiroiitchly nrst-ctaat in VHry pHrt i uiar. Witi'i-iiiit-rd f"r 6 yra. l'n r. t n n-id at ULirMXpHiIKH if UOt nit IB 'fH. Mil to I. hr.iiifhfr iiiiri t.. ill puiilU. I.nf i.bl.M.HM. 1S7S - A. C. JOHMSO. 37 North Peirl St., Atbuny.N.Y. HOPS JS3 DBAP." N il'll1tl.llli:M IllllirnVtiJ ArtlIHli,ll In i' llnnii... 'I'liM only Bviri', tiy ami uiit.-ii iIh.-i.-h u-nlm p iriunitHiit ly rt im U a ine, Hc minttmiH 1 (y nr. on i'in m.-u ot' I.uimi nn i Amnrira. Writw iur ftxeillnt.tr. ( I tir-orip-livt- l. -nk t II. NirliitliiHl, 1 .Murray Mt.,.''w Vur. . KirpritFM'ors ii air. Mol'9 ui Ih, l iri kli s, .VInlli I'alrlifN, Lruinitma, htiia. nnd all iit l'KuruiiiHuI n ami iHipoiim-iioiis ot tlie "i;", jioimis aim t ftn, ikmi titrir Jmutt byr. John II. Vm.dbury. Iu S. ":Tl1HnriSt.,Ail)aiiy,N. V, Ke in, ii.c.li r lnink. 4.i I. no ;t .i-i.ii m .u ttiii i olrtunii l..iKtnrm lli'4 NpiwnrU, N w .b-r-t-y, F.miii.jri-. lor itru'hnilcB. iuti'Mt;il i til' m VVnt lor (JircuUrit to H. LULLMAN A C(J. PflTEflTS Snd Riamp tor our NVw H w on l'.iifiits. i,. It t ( . H A M , Pit tMit Liwyer, H ti mi 1). U, I I I i riDU TiIik i-Hph v or Short Hand and Type L-Hnil Wrii.nu lu-re. b.turtii..na Imuibhua. Pensions to Nol.tmi-M A Heira Send xlnmp tor i liuulurs. i Oh, l4. hltij UAM, An y, Wju-iiiiiitrton. J. K'. Til trillion v All rvfiponHiblepirtifa dHsirinir cftrrHti 11 p mil n'a for Hinna iiihui or umlriii.ii v u i 1 r. tor jopy "WeaUiiiK Hrlls." P. O. B- J.tJl, IIob.ou, Miltwi. I niavora.-k (N. Y.U'.ill.a-o JJ'la yoar: IK In'triie. M..O..I Fhick, PiaVt. XJ A TT,'JTC1 t Tau- P- rjinipi.m. WaaliiiKton a. -a-1-1' l7 ' ' No I' akod l r p n in it out n men. r.it, iur i. t.. 1 1 Dlt'S liL'UI.; Nervous Debility nlrk trniKnnt rnra. Hn.k ttrtw Ci vuia Aii.iiLj.loua'u.k.u i. , N. X. CUHtS WHlkE ALL tL (a, IS B1 li.-Ml nliuli ayrup, 'lti.ii-ie t. fWi li. in lime. r-..l.t 1 . .'.-m: .. L . loo w 4 tw Em jS40 i TTitrty Taaraj iiaotrrd. A mm mm uu Yi uih x ctmwj ALL CI8HABK8 OT 1'Tm LIVER BLADDEa AND TOINAnT OROAN8 PROPBT ORAVEL IvtABFTF") SRIOIIT'B ElflFABB PATN8 JH Tna HACK OR. BTDH rJTERVOTJB BISEAS BLKTETNTIOW oa iroN-aETfarnoN no ae ii nrf a t r 9 v, blood t. htindnxlH dotom to ' IiY OUT klndfl oi Is It ! purt- . tab. a, and oo other n.ii - It in ri tjrwwily for ' cmafaa vnl f bwn annxr One ti u' tn" -by t. 4 ranra. r-I HUNT S (Kl.lnry ami Uv) Ki baa aTHil (ruin linrf.T.nK (1im.tvt and t' wiio havu bttii tiiwtu up by phynt.isui t . N y N U-3S LVD1A C PIN VEGETABLE C I3ArOBlTIVK t All (lion p ft In1 nnd U alii a FKM.lt PrW ft l ! rfMrnsa anl the rtttff - ; it rltiima to do, tlwuattndioj It will euro cnilivly nil ( v ti nn and lUcpratlon, F'ivll-.nu emiywqnont Hpinnl Wttt. n alnpU d to thn chantroof ii f It ifintvt f'alntni'14, Klriln1 for e-tutiuliuitt, niitl rclif It ruii'H m-.miinf. Hift'la- ' (lnral I'.-t-iliiy. HIp!rH.-.ti. frtiLlm. Tlmt f.i'lnw of and Imckaotitv iMaiway p"tti H',ml Kiniriip to l.vnu, Khii , t ItKl'iiry fNuitl'Ifiit tally auwf r- r f Health and 1 1 . Are your Kidneys di "Kidney Wnrt bniuiclit u from i ware, after 1 find la-en irlvon up tiy l Kalrult," 4L W. lyel uui.ilectiM.. Are your nerves OKI.lui y Vi,:t eui-od mo from ncr ff..att.T I whm ti. .t. t xiKvfe.l to Hr." Uoodwlu, Ld. tVin.liun Monitor Cloy. Have you Brighfs ! "Klitnoy tto-i I'ltred too when toy . Uko chaik aud then llko bl..d." Fiatik tVilaoti. Sufforint? from Din ' TCIdn-.y-VVLrt I., inu int iu..m .Tor uaod. tlivua alm.wt t in nn-. 1 1 --1 Dt. I'lillllp0.4iall... Ilavo you Liver Co; "Kidni yVnrt eur'd ma of chrwolu L. after 1 t.mvod to tlie." 0. Ueuj-y Wai'd, lato Col. WtBNaL c Is your Baok lame and r "Kl.ttiey-Wort, 1 1 liotlle) ein-oil ma ' Uluio 1 liad to roll out of Led." U.-U. 'IaUuiini,l. Ilave you Kidney T IntUtr jfn rr nuinH,'tsful (l.ix.riin l0a bux."- hiuu I MotlKos, wUiiaiuMv ' Are you Constipate TTidn -y-Wort rauMa fin pvncuaiion me alUir 10 yuirs usi of ith-r midv.i, ul:on Kalroluid. feu ITave you Malaria V TTldnfT-W'ort hm rlnnit iw-tmr LUati --. H ruiuud iiave evr uttt d In my pram- nr. 11. a.. umHf (K-'Ui Are you Bilious ? 'Kldpor-'Worfc Iiun donenm moro iruo- ! jathtjr rvuiedjr 1 hve t-vor tttkt-n." I Are you tormented wit pUua. hr.W. C. KliUf -it't oinnu-ndt d it UVU. 14. llUlDl.fcUlli r 11. AlaUiM.. A. Are you Rheurnarsm i "Kidn -y-Woit vuroii in.-. a..rr 1 w . dio by jjlijiiici&ii" and I h;oi ufTi-ml 1 1 i.i bridge JdalouiiU V ctt Ladies, are yu suff TC.diu-y-Woi-t riipw inn of puCuUui atvcrai yuaia fctmt.n 'any frit-Dim lim it. aim. Y Lamoivaui. i- - If you would Banish I i and train Health, Tal UDY AGENTS "'r hiorkinuHupportrrHeii plo oiitm ! Ad(irf"-M City buvpcudcrtJu.iu. Every Farmer aud Hors. ehould own a book dt-si-ri of the Horse, and the Disi to which the noble animal liable, thut sickness may be i ogni.ed in its inciiiency relief promptly afforded. ( book should be in the hau i every Horse owiier.as the k 1 1 . edtre it contains .may be s huntlrcds of dollars nt uny meut. If jou want to kuo about your Horse, how to Lis Age, how to Shoe him. send 25c. in stumps, and 1 the book, post-paid, from KEW Y03K f!3DX ' 134 IsonarJ St., N. 1 r ha-f t sivrr-i
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