THE DENIZENS OF TUNIS. LIFE AMOTTO THE MIOBA.TOBY ARABS AND BEDOUINS. People Who Do Not Knott Wliat n Homo Is An Eihibitlonby Snako Ct armors. In Tunis, North Africa, there are tens of thousands of poor Arabs and Ilea ouins, who have no homes or abiding places, says a writer in tlio lioston Her ald. 'Ihey are migratory in ineir niiints, and are constantly changing about from place to place, like the sparrows or black birds. They do not know what the word homo siniiies. They come and go; they are here to-day and. somvrhere else to morrow. The climate is warm and de lightful, and they seek no shelter to pro tect them from the niyht dews. In tho late hours of tho night, wherever sleep overtakes them, they Ho down in the market places, or by the sides of street s or highways, and in deep slumber await tho rising of the morrow's sun. How tho poorer of them live and ninctecn twenticths of them belong to this class is a mystery. They apparently 'have no avocation, and do not worry them selves as to what they shall eat or wear. I see groups of them from 200 to 300 in all parts of the city, squatted down by tho sides of tho narrow streets, huddled together in the market places or in the shadows of high walls, oil appearing happy and contented, and chattering to gether in their Arabic tonguo liko so many magpies. In the bazaars, and oc casionally in the streets, I noticed a bet ter class of Arabs, richly dressed in gay colon d silk costumes of their own manufacture, who are as handsome and fine specimens of men, physically and intellectually, as I have ever seen. Tho higher classes have their aristocracy and their ranks of nobility, and are as proud of their titles as any of the European kings or noblemen. In the surrounding country outside of Tunis are numerous tribes and bands of loving Bedouins, whose nnmadic habits from time immemorial have stamped them a race distinct from all others in North Africa. They build no houses, and have no permanent homes, but camp out for longer or shorter periods in the for ests or open plains, living in brushwood huts, or under low, black, wretched looking tents, that beasts of the field would shun for a shelter. They are the gypsies of Africa, and, like the gypsies of Spain and other countries, their nat ural element is filth, and their proclivi ties are for trading horses, thieving, lazi ness, and a vagabond life generally. Many of them are said to be quite wealthy, have large flocks of goats.sheep and herds of cattle which they feed upon the plains, while many are the owners of a largo number of camels and fine horses which are prized for their tleetncss and pure blood. In their habits, modes of living, dress, and features they are dis tinct from the Arabs. Their faces are dark, swarthy, ugly, and treacherous, while those of the Arab, as a rule, have a much lighter shade, with a more pleas ant, intellectual expression, signifying that they belong to a higher "typo of civilization. The Bedouins are sp'lendid horsemen, and I have never witnessed such feats of horsemanship as I have seen displayed by them on the plains outside of the city on their half-wild Arabian steeds. Nearly every day in tho week cavalcades of them come to tho market places in the city, or to large open places outside of the city walls, where they ex hibit their wonderful feats of horseman fillip in mnning, leaping, dancing, per forming tricks and exploits of so mar velous a nature as to astonish the be holder, especially if he is a foreigner. While walking in the suburbs of the city with the interpreter of the English legation, we camo across a crowd of Arabs and Bedouins who wer witness ing some kind of a performance or show that evidently was of intense interest. Pushing our way through the crowd as best we could to see what tho attraction was, wo found another seance of snake charming in progress, this time presided over by two wild, wierd -looking Bed ouins, who the interpreter informed me ' were the most celebrated snake-charmers in tho regency of Tunis. The ground in front of them was literally covered with snakes. Several of them, the interpreter informed me, werevery venomous, and ouo of the Bedouins, in a wild, inco herent speech, was endeavoring to im press the fact upon his audience, and nlso that their poisonous fangs had not been extracted. Picking up one of the largest and most savage-looking, he would hold it arm's length and tantalize it until it. would spring back nnd fasten its fangs into his face or some part of his body. Drop ping it, he would then draw out from under his bernousn a small box of oint ment, and apply it to the wound, which, ho claimed, removed all tho poisonous ellects. By the time he had finished this part of the entertainment, the crowd of Arabs had largely increased, and had so far encroached upon the open space or ring where the show was being held that there was scarcely room for the snake charmers to move about. To make the crowd fall back, one of the Bedouins adopted a quick and most effective remedy. Grasping the ugly fellow from tho ground that had just been exhibiting its savage nature and venemous tangs, and which must have measured eight feet in length, he commenced running around the ring and thrusting its anirry head into the frightened faces of the specta tors. The snake was standing out in a horizontal line, and the bedouin was hold ing it about two-thirds of tho distance from tho head. As it came near the . Arabs, it would spring at them with its wide-open mouth, and its eyes flashing f re in a mo-t diabolical manner. There was no hesitation in obeying the Bed ouin a command to full buck. I never saw a crowd gathered around a street show expand so suddenly as this. One tall Arab, who was on his knees leaning forward, intently watching the perforin ante, not getting out of the way in time, was seized by the savage reptile, which fastened its fangs into the hood of his bernouse, in close prox imity to his nose. The; poor chap. thinking he had received his death wound, commenced howling and yelling Hi a manner that must lia.e irightened the timers iu the distant jungles. Jluring the excitement that fallowed, and, while tivo Bedouins were endeavoring to un fasten the fang of the serpent from the Arab's hood, to which it raa clinging with a death-like grip, theoher serpents on tho ground commenced gliding quickly away in different directions, close at the heels of the panlo-strickcn Arabs, who wero running different ways, as if the poisonous serpents were in full chase, ready to fasten on to their bare feet. About tho same time the interpreter and myself were walking hastily away in the direction of our hotel, fearing we should be late to dinner. Anecdotes of Stonewall Jackson. Col. Henry K yd Douglas contributes a paper on "Stonewall Jackson in Mary land," to the Century, from which we quote as follows: "Tho next evening, It unday, he went into Frederick for the first time to attend church, and there being no service in the Presbyterian Church he went to the German Reformed. As usual ho fell asleep, but this time more soundly than was his wont. His head sunk upon his breast, his cap dropped from his hands to the floor, the prayers of tho congregation did not disturb him. and only the choir and tho deep-toned organ awakened him. Afterward I learned that the minister was credited with much loyalty and courage because ho had prayed for the President of the United States in the very presence of Stonewall .Inckson. Well, tho General didn't hear the prayer, and if ho had he would doubt less have felt like replying as General Ewell did, when asked at Carlisle, Penn sylvania, if he would permit the usual prayer for President Lincoln 'Certainly; I'm sure he needs it.' "The troops being on the march, the General and staff rode rapidly out of town and took tho head of the column. Just a few words hero in regard to 'Bar bara Frietchic,' a touching poem which sprang full-armed from the loyal brain of Mr. Whitticr. An old woman, by that now immortal name, did live in Frederick in those days, ,but she was eighty-four years old and bed-ridden; she never saw General Jackson, nnd Gen eral Jackson never saw her. I was with him every minute of the time he was in that city he was there only twice and nothing liko the scene so graphically de scribed by the poet ever happened. The story will perhaps live, as Mr. Whittier has boasted, until it gets beyond the reach of correction. "On the march that day, the captain of the cavalry advance, just ahead, had instructions to let no civilian go to the front, and we entered each village we passed before the inhabitants knew of our coming. In Middletown two very pretty girls, with ribbons of red, white, and blue floating from their hair, and small union flags in their hands, rushed out of their house as we passed, came to the curbstone, and with much laughter waved their colors defiantly in the face of the General. Ho bowed and raised his hat, and turning with his quiet smile to tho stall, said: 'We evidently have no friends in this town.' And this is about the way he would have treated Barbara i rietchie 1" The Foreigner in Mexico. Tho Mexican land laws discriminate very rigorously against the acquirement of land by foreigners who do not propose to become Mexican citizens, and seem to be especially framed to prevent any en croachments on the part oi the United States. Thus, no foreigner may, without previous permission of the President of the Republic, acquire real estate in any of tho border States, within twenty leagues (sixty miles) of the frontier; but such permission has of late been freely given to citizens of the United States for the acquirement of ranching property on the northern frontier. The ownership of real estate by a foreigner in either coun try or city, within fifteen miles of the coast, is, however, absolutely forbidden, except on the condition of a special act of Congress granting it. It is only, furthermore, through a direct permission of the Minister of Fpreign Affairs that a foreigner in Mexico is accorded any standing in a court of justice. By tho Constitution of Mexico, a foreigner who purchases any real estate in that country, without declaring that he retains his na tionality, becomes a citizen of Mexico; and it is difficult to see how under such conditions he could prop erly invoke any protection from the country of his prior citizenship, in case he considered his rights in Mexico to be invaded. Again, the laws regu lating mining property in Mexico are very peculiar. No one in Mexico, be ho native or foreigner, can own a mine ab solutely, or in fee, no matter what he may pay for it. no may hold it indefinitely, so long as he works it; but under an old Spanish law, promulgated as far back as 1783, and still recognized, if ho fails "to work it four consecutive months, with four operatives, regularly employed, and occupied in Borne interior or exterior work of rial utility and advantage," the title is forfeited and reverts to the State; and the mine may bs "denounced." and shall belong, under tho same conditions, "to the deuouncer who proves its deser tion." The denouncer, to keep tho prop erty, must, however, at once take posses sion and begin tho prescribed work within a period of sixty days. This practice has one great advantage over the American mining 6ystem; and that is, that litigation about original titles, and conflicting claims to mining prop erty are almost unknown in Mexico. Popular Science Monthly. Spent $20,000 In Drawing Up Wills. Publication of the fact that Mr. Charles F. Woerishoffer had several wili" drawn up by his lawyers within the last few years, none of which were finally exe cuted, 'prompted an old lawyer to say that Mr. Woerisholler's case was by no means exceptional. Among the lawyer's clients there are at least a dozen wealthy men and women who order new wills al most mouthly, have great care exercised in their preparation, and then, day by day, postpone signing the documents tillsomo new circumstance arises to suggest still further changes and a new form. "I know one man," said this lawyer, "who has spent $l0,000 in having wills drawn withiu the lust few years. Aeie York Time. Flax has been sown iu eight counties of Nebraska by way of experiment, to see if it will not be more profitable than wheat. Chicago handled 7,000,000 hogs, more than 2,000,(11)0 cattle, and lliS.OOO.OOO bushels of 'rain hist year. SELECT SITTINGS. An English experimenter finds that, contrary to general opinion, a growth of ivy over a house renders tho interior en tirely free from moisture. The Malays, who freqently find an cient stone axes in tho soil, call them ' thunderstones," believing that they proceed from thundcrboK Barbers near Mono Lake, California, whose watcr,is heavy with salts of sodium and borax; use it as a natural shampoo ing water, to tho satisfaction of their customers. Georgia planters kill a good many crows and the way of doing it is thus de scribed: "Catch ono of the birds, tie it to your body, nnd walk through tho field with your gun cocked and finger on tho trigger. Tho cries of tho bird will cause others of its tribe to flock around you nnd they can then be easily shot." The following process of preserving (lour is being earned on near Utrecht, Holland : The flour is placed in a large vat or chest nnd heated to a certain tem perature by tho uso of stcampipes. It is then subjected to hydraulic pressure, which re luces it to brick form. In water-tight packages flour thus prepared is said to keep fresh for years. George E. Pirn, of West Goshen, Penn., has a calf that has no eyes nor the least sign of a tail. Where the eyes should be thero are two small round holes or sockets, but no eye-balls. Where the tail is usually appended the skin is as smooth nnd even as on the sides of the youthful bovine. It is per fectly healthy, and appears to enjoy lifo as well as any of the rest of the calves, but has to do it in a more quiet way. According to the Amei-ican liailroader, it costs a little more than twenty cents a mile to run a locomotive, on the aver age. Nearly eight cents of this is for fuel, seven and one quarter cents for pay of engineer and fireman, one-half cent for oil nnd waste and more than four and a half cents for repair. A ton of coal will run a locomotive twenty-four miles, a pint of oil will run eleven miles and a pound of waste 123 miles. Tho locomo tives of a railway liko the Northwestern run a half-million of miles a month. Diving for Treasure. Tho English divers and Captain R. F. Stevens, Lloyd's surveyor, have just re turned from the island of Grand Ca nary after raising a sum of no less than 90,000. This amount was lying sub merged 153 feet deep about a mile from the southernmost limit of the island Grand Canary. The treasure went down about two years ago in a brand-new Spanish steamer called the Alphonso XII. Tho steamer had on board 100,000 worth of Spanish dollars on their way to Cuba. The insurance on tho money was etTected at Lloyd's and was paid over to the insurers after the vessel foundered. After a lapse of over a year Captain R. F. Stevens and three English divers were sent out to Grand Canary to try and re cover the sunken treasure. They suc ceeded in bringing up nine boxes con taining specie of .the value of 10,000 each, but tho tenth could not be found and the divers had to come away without it. Tho money was in the mail room, almost at tho bottom of the ship. The decks had to be forced by explo sion, and when the mail-room was reached the plucky divers had to haul tho boxes from one deck to t'.ie other until the top deck of tho vessel was reached. The wreck lay on a ridge of rock, and one ol the fears entertained before the explosion was effected was that the force might precipitate the ves sel to almost fathomless depths. For tunately the fear was not realized, but the explosion sent to the surface thousands f dead fish. Pall Mall Goiette. "What Every One Bhould Know." Among the ISO kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Volumes given away by tho Rochester (N. Y.) American llural )hime for every $1 subscription to that great 8-page, 48-col., 16-year-old weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages, bound In cloth) are: Law Without Law- Danelsou'a (Medical) yers. Counselor. Family Cyclopedia. Boys'Uscful Pastimes. arm Cyclopedia. Five Years Before the Farmers and KtoeV- Mast. breeders' Guide. People's llistory of Common Sense In United States. Poultry Yard. Universal History of World Cyclopedia. all Nations. What any one should Popular His. of Civil know. War (both sides). Any one book and paper one year, postpaid $1.15 onlyl Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer ence: Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Rochester. Sumple 3c. Huhal Homb Co., Ltd, Rochester, N. Y. A nov In Hancock County, Tennessee, shot and killed himself to save himself a threatened whipping. Being entirely vegetable, no particular care Is required while uinir Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Pui gutive Pellets." They operate without dis turbanee to the constitution, diet, or occupa tion. For sick headache, constipation, impure blood, ciiz.inuhs, sour eructations from the stomach, bad taote in tl.e mouth, bilious at tacks, pain in region of kidneys, internal ft-ver, bloated feeling about stomach, nihil of blood to head, take Ur. Pierce's "Pellets." By druggists. . Pkcssian census statistics show that the population of women increases faster than that of meii. "Good deeds," once said the celebrated Milliter, "ring clear through Heaven like a bell." One of the best deeds is to alleviate human sufferings. "Last fall my daughter was in decline," says Mrs. Mary Hinson, of Montrose, Kansas, "and everybody thought she was going into consumption. I got her a bottle of Dr. it. V. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescrip tion' and it cured her." Such facts as the above need no comment. A mite baby born in New York during a terrible storm, has been named Cyclonia. "As is the bud with an envious worm," so is many a youth cut down by the gnawing worm ''iiivioii)(iii. But it can be made to re lease its hold and Mop its gnawing. ljr. Pierce's "tiolden Medical Discovery" will, if taken in time, effect permanent cure, not only in consumption, but in all cases of chronic throat, bronchial ! andjung diseases. A iiohsb was wared to death by a train at lleiskeil's Station, Tenn., recently. A Most Liberal Oiler! The Voltaic Bki.t i.'u., Marshall, Mich., offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Hh.th and Kleclrio AiMiliancesoii thirty days' trial to any man allllcteil with Nervous Debility Ixjss of Vitality, Manhood, Are. Illustrated pumphlct in sealed envelope with full parlicu iais, mailed tree. Write them at once. Laimes! Those dull, tired looks and feelings speuk volumes! Dr. Kilmer's Fkmalk Hkmkiiy correctiiull conditions, restore vigorami vitali ty and br inns back youthful bloom and beauty Pi n e tUi - bottles ."i.nu! Soft, pliant, and glossy hair results from the use of lltiH'a Hair Kenewer. Fur imparting tone and strength to the stomach, liver and bowels, take Ayer's Pills. WHAT SCIENCE SATS. Ttif "Frnritil nnd Wonderful" TMerhanl.m of the Unman Sjilrm (JimphtcMll jr l'or trayed. In ihe editorial columns of the New York Anmynt, H, l.asslna. M. I , editor, writes the follm.lnK lieautl ful d'-sc rtptlnn of the lalmratories of the human svs tern. We think we hY never read a finer or more trustworthy one. J "Man in the frreatst of all chemical labor atories. Magnify the smallest cell of the body and whnt a factory is spread before the eyes countless ehnmliers in which are fclolww of air, masso of Rolid matter, globules of dyinfc liquid; a flash comes nnd the whole is con sumed and needful bent, is carried Into every part of tha system. Electrical forces nlso Konerate nnd are conveyed to the brain, the muscles and the various nerve centres. "In anothor set of a million chamlieni we see various gassed nnd vaiors. By chemical action these are changed and purified in the Iiiiirs and the skin. The blood we often any is a groat living river. In its current are masses which the air in the lungs did not af fivt: blocksof chalk; slnbs of tartar; pioees of bone-ash, strings of albumen; drops of molasses, and lines of alcohol. How are these waste masses disposed' of! Begin where you will in this great ' stream, you must come to the purifying places of the sys tem. Here is all activity and an invisihlo force reaches out into the stream, seizes and carries this mass of waste into va.st trenches, thence into a smaller reservoir, and finally into a larger reservoir, which regularly dis charges its contents. "This separation oflime, uric acid and other waste material from the blood, without rol bitig it of a particle of the life fluid, passes human comprehension. In health this blood, Imrifying process is carried on without our :tiow ledge. The organs in which it is done are faithful servants whose work is silent as long as health remains. "People strangely wait until pnin strikes a nerve before they will realize that they have any trouble. They do not know that pain concerns ehiofly the exterior, not tho interior of the body. A certain set of nerves connect these blood-purifying organs with the brain. They may not gnaw and bite as does tho tooth-ache or a scratch, but they regularly, silently reiort. When these organs are fail ing these nerves indicate it by drawing the blood from the face and cheek, leaving the lip and eye blanched, by sending uric acid iHjison into the smallest veins, the skin then lieeoming gray, yellow or brown. They nlso Prevent the purification of the blood in tho lungs and cause pulmonary dillioulties weari ness and pain. Whoenjovs perfect health, especially in this land whore we burn the candle iu one niassf The athlete breaks down iu the race; the editor falls at his desk; the merchant Ruceumbs in his counting-room. These event should not hnve Iweu un expected, for nature long ngo hung out her 'lanterns of alarm.' When tho "accident" finally conies, its fatal effect is seen in a hundred forms; either as conges tion, chronic weakness, as wrong action, as variable appetite, as head troublos, as palpi tation and irregularities of the heart, as premature decay, ns dryness and harshness of the skin, causing the "hair to drop out or turn gray, as apoplexy, as paralysis, ns gen eral debility, blood poisoning, ote. "l'ut no faith thou in tho wiseacre who says there is no danger ns long as there is no pnin. Put no faith in tho phvsieinn, who ever be may lie, who say it is a mere cold or a slight indisiositiou. He knows little, if auy. more than you do aliout it Ho can neither see nor exainino those organs ami do pendu entirely upon extcriiiiental tests, that you can make ns well as he. "If the output is discolored or mutldv, if it contains albumen, lymph, crystals, sweet or morbid matter, is red with escaped blood, or roily with gravel, mucus and froth, some thing is wrong and disease and death are not faraway. "These organs which we have deserilied thus nt length, because they are really the most important ones in the human system, the ones in which a large majority of human ailments originate and are sustained, are the kidneys. They have not been much discussed in public, because it is conceded that the pro fession has little known power over thutn. What is wanted for such organs is a simple medicine, which can do no harm to the most dolicate, but must be of the greatest benefit to the Blllicted. Much a remedy, tried and proved by many thousands all over the world, is Warner's safe cure. With those in whom disease is deep seated it is the only seciiic. For those in whom the seeds are sown and the beginning of Illness started it is an unfailing reliance. It may bo recommended to the well to pre vent sickness, and the sick to prevent death. With its aid the great Altering engines of the system keep on in their silent work without interruption; without it thev get out of pear an then disease nnd death open the door and cross the threshold." Such writing onght not only to please, but to carry conviction that what Ktlitor Lass ing, M. I). so high an authority says is true, and that his counsel is worthy the at tention aud heed of all prudent, right mindod people. A H.wiEiiHTOwN, (Md.) lady dislocated her jaw while chewing gum. We Appeal lo Experience. For a long time we steadily refused to pub lish testimonials, believing that, in the 'opinion of the public generally, the great majority were manufactured to order by unprincipled parlitM aa a means of disposing of their worth less preparations. That this view of the case is to a certain ex tent true, there can be no doubt. At last, several years ago, we cam to the conclusion that every intelligent person can readily discriminate between spurious and bona tide testimonials, and determined to use as advertisements a few of the many bun. dreds of unsolicited certificates in our posses sion. Iu doing this, we published them as nearly as possible in the exact language used by our cor. resiKjudeuts, only changing the phraseology, in some cases, so aa to compress them into a smaller space than they would otherwise occupy, but without in the least exaggerating or destroying the meaning of tho writers. We are ghtd to say thai our linal conclusion was a correct one thai a letter recommend ing an article having true merit Inula fuvor with tho people. The original of every testimonial published by us in on file in our olllce, an inspection of which w ill prove to the most skeptical that our assertion made above, t hat only the facts are given as they appear thereiu, is true. But as ii would bo very inconvenient. If not Impossible, for all of our friends to call on us for that purpose, we invite those who doubt (if there be such), to correNiwnd with any of the parlies whose names are signed to our testi monials, and ask them if we have made any misstatements, so far as their knowledge ex tends, in this article. In other words, if we have not published their letters as nearly ver batim as possible. Very respectfully, r i . t,, , K- T- HA7.EI.TINE, Proprietor Plso's Cure for Consumption and Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. We append a recent letter, which came to us fish U " UI18oliclte'1, wilh permission to pub- Dattos, Ohio, Jan. 13, l&sfl. Yon may add my testimony as to the merits of Pino s Cure for Consumption. 1 took a severe cold last February, which settled on my lungs. I hey became ulcerated aud were so painful that I had no rest for two days and nitfhta. I got a boltlo of Piso's Cure for Con sumption, and was relieved by the time 1 had taken half of it. Since that time I have kept Plsos Cure in the house, and use it as a pre v,l'tive. both for lung troubles and croup, for which I can recommend it as the best medi cine I ever used; and that is ayin a great deal, lor 1 have used at least twenty otlicrs, besides about as many physician,' prescriptions. PisosCure for Consumption lias never (ailed togive relief in my family. A. J. OHT'BB. X 'Spnntfield St. Whkn getting your b(Kts or shoes straight ened use Lyon's Jieel SlihVneis; they save, money, give comf . i t and keep them straight. Bronchi! is is cured by freiiuent small doses of Piso's Cure for Cohsumotiuu. Inalniilly Relieved. Mrs. Ann I arour. of New Orleans, I.S., writes : " 1 ha e a son who hu been sick for two yearn; he haa livru aiu ndeit hy our leaUiUK phyalclaus, hut all Ui uo nurpone. 1 his muraliK lie had his inula! H ol ."Uiilunx, and was to sreaily proetried lu cousu .unce (ha! death neetned luuul'ieul. We lia.1 U Ihe luue a Is ii le of Da. VVa. iioij.'s iulsam roa not l.i kus, purchased hy my nusLautl, who nuileed your Advertisement. We ailuilaisiered U aud aewasia 4tnuy relieved." For nvspitpsiA, tNnioiwio:, depression of spirits, frenersl cirbility,in thdr various forms, also s a preventive ana Inst fever and sgue and oi her intermittent fevers.thp "Ferrn-l'hophoi n led Elixir of Callaya."innde by Cnwell, lins ard it Co., New Vork, nnd sold by all prucKist-i, Is the best, tonic; nnd for pstlents recovering from fever or other slcknrss It has no equal. The 0(1 Told Story Of the peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's Sarnsps rills Is fully connrme.l by the. voluntary tenllmnny or thousand who have tried It. Peculiar In thecom tilnnilon, proportion and preparation of lis Ingredi ents, peculiar In tho extreme cnr with which Ills put tin. Hood's Snrap.'irllla aocomplH-kes curoi w here other preparations entirely fall, ijecullar In tee unequalled good name It has made at home, w hlch'ls a "tower of strength atiroad," peculiar In the phenomenal soles It ha attained. Hood's Sra parllln Is the iiiokI popular and successful nimllclnn before the puhlio to-day for purifying the blood, Firing Mrength and creating an appetite. Ulve It s trial. "I """( rid from wakefulness and low spirits, and also had ecrema on the hack of my head and neck, which was very annoyliiT. 1 took one bottle of Hood's Nnrnapnrllla, anil I hnve received so much 1 fncflt tlut 1 am very grateful, and 1 sm alwaysalad to speak a Rood word for Hood's Rama pur Ilia." IIrs. J. 8. Ssvniea, rottsvllle, Ta. .. Hood's Sarsaparilla Fold by all druggists, tl six for S. Prepared only byC. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ICODosesQno Dollar Free Farms lif?Zl Tho most H'ontlrrfni A$ruutt urni Vtrfc fit America, surrounded by pnmiu-roun inlnltin ami mninifnctur tn town. iarmern liratii?.' Mauntflcpnt orm rtiird In IW, T.iiifiHmU ot Arrrn oi l iovn n Mirnt Knuil, subject tn prrui pi Ion nml homcHU'at. 1. Drift for Kalu t ni'tual mMtlt-ro mt (.() per Acrt I lino. Turk ti littatrd by IminrnnfoannlB. hrnp rmlroari rulM. Kvery attornUm xhown ttlprn. Kor maps, ramphlrtu, ct ,aMn-M Col.OH A DO 1-ANI ft LOAN 10., Oprra Jlminc Work, lMivrr,t'ol. Bux zm. I'lmplra, fllotrhr. frnly or Oily Skin. ItlcnilMirn find nil Skin Dlnrnnrii C urri. and Complexion llonuilflpd by Beeson's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap. RoM by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of I V.jcenta l,jr WJI. It It K V DOI'I'F.Ii, Manu lucturer. gOS North Krontst, Philadelphia, Pa s SPRING ES2E TUC DCCT I'ntnln Dinner ever Invented. I ML DUO I Will work anywhere. Thelltthtcst draft. TUerhenpeat machine out. Manufnctur. Itur, Jobbing and local AtJI'.NTS WANTKII in all part of tho It. H. 1. 1. SI'ltlMl A- MN. N rite for particulars. I nrldsir, ohta C, K. I. A STEP IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS. Brrrcn Instruments. LOWER PRICES. EAaicajTCRM WniTC Plan. INCLOSING ST Stp fou Full Particula BEIN BROS. 4. CO. NEWARK, N. J HOOK AEXTS WAXTED for PLATFORM ECHOES r LIVING TKUTIIH rOK UEAU AND 1IEAUT, Jif Joli )i Ji. Gottffh. Tlii lut nnd crowninir Ufa work, brim fall of thrilling InU-r-lit, humor and ptlio. Hrfht, pur, arid food, full of ' laueMfr and tran." It rl mt tigto lo ail. To It ii added tht Life and ath of Mr. (lough, tr Krr. j.VMiM Alt IIOTT. ItHMft Agent Wanted, Mn and Womrn. all0 totltOOa munth nude. $ J'lHitanc4 no hintranrt at W fiva Frtra 7Vrmt and 7'ty Ittightt. Writ foi clrrultra to A. 1). WOK I lUWl ON Ai CO llartferd, Cvaa. No Rope lo Cut Oft Horses' Manes. tle rv. I KV M l'fK' II lI.TKIt nn 41 i ix i ii ib i umuiiifui. .... not iw Hll.rta by unv hor-nn. Nimplo Miliar toany pnrcor u. . mm, on rweipnn 91. rv n !THi.rniiiiury, lieir-t wr and iiurncM uoairra. Special lh;ount to the iradu. fck-nd for Prtod l,l-t J. MUII riTOlTSE, Uorlic ir N. Grind yu' own Bone UllltU j,..u.P Hhella (1KAIIAM Flour unit tori t Its, finllietJU IIANDMIlilj (F. Wilson's I'slenll. "M er r.nl. in, , nt muil. In k.nltif. n.,nl. trr.i Also rOW i: It Ml I.I.N and FA KM VKKIV MII.I.N. ( Menhirs ami Testimonials sent BU application. WILNO.V IlltON., Ksiiss, Fs. If VI with small capita! make to per day E.Di with nnr amateur I'hoto Dntllts. Son- perlenee minimi, everything soldreiuly for use. It pays liiir with oilier hu'sliie s. Iu stores, shops, at home. or Iruin hou-e to house ; afTonls stea ly work; pays ,'IIMI .. per eenl pi olil. We also eopy nnrt en- H EI 1 1 hirue all styles and Krmlos of l'or- UIJ trails. Work nuarun teed, no rlKlt. par tieulars free, or rl Pano lHMk,"ioie fn .IhiA-e rttittoyrn pis," and Sample I'llnto inane oy rmnre A imifeli rl 11 men I .ent po'tnalit, p U'eiN. write today, name this ID palMT and inldrecs hlnplre l'hnlo I, -. KiiipmeutCo..;isicaipilst..N.V. VI Ull I nOIXA RS earh for A'erw and ' lr t s K n I Ml M A ( II I KSy I WarnuitMlivit yn.n.Hnton triml II aaflalrrd. liuy dirirl tun) nave II & t t&. Ortpu.tgivrii ba rmiuiii. Write for t1 RKK ir cnlftr witK M'M) tciimoiifil fnun rvoi b'bIo. ltAJ. 1A1 NIC ilO. 44 H.Boi.rwM.,1 kirn.. JAMS VW.JhUr;JELLY nncgar, CntNtip. Irea,rv,. muring ti ml li I'll in -inn U I iif for furmpiV wivph, n mlled h ret wlthi'verv dim p ck of Kali Turnip SiMMiuinv kmuj PAI'JCK F V1NTKK UKKTS THROWN IN. JA.MKN II ASI.K V, Net-d lirow-rr, Madlmm, Ark. A MONTH TU CANVASS ami TaKO cirdrra for Hown's Fat ant aujim ahi.k Sliding Window Fcrkim Hesi aellliiK KOOdi ever offered u akmiU IVrmi and Outfit ran. OKHIN K. Huwil Co.. Augusta, M. F Pi ME Pi KV'ST IV TIIV WflMf.II trGet the Ocnuin. Bold Kvery where. WANTED S3 Ri'lliihtn KHleHinen to Travel ii i tne tr.tut' our (lt. fl I'iuHri. 'I'lslilafWJt. i iK 1111 i.nw f.iii (tiiunjfi iiitwiTK. isalurv or t'oinmiHHlon. Aildri'-H iinnifdiafi ly. NfcW O K A II A V A X A ; lrVlJL W'' N"- 1 urth A.,N.Y. HABIT CURED. N KV l K'I'IIOII HOFFMAN. Jeft.ron. W imohh.ii Piso's flemedv for Cotarrh la th Beat. Katletsl lo Use, anil Cheapest. 0 Also ioo! for fold In the Heart. Headaehe, Hay Fever, Ac &0 tenia. llablt. Ctnlrkly and Palatlese- I V cured at home. Correspondem-a bnllt'iied aud e trial of cure sent honest Investigators. Tna HniM Kaw hot Coai'iNl, Lafayetlu, lud. Blair m na.A Great English Gout and 5 rlHSi Rheumatic Remedy. Oval lion iM.ttOi i omul. .10 rta. nnd Morphine Ilnhlt eured In Id In til ilii v.. liefer to IINKI oat I ii tK en red IS iii all part . !n. M uisii.yiiin y.illeh. for PYKt'KPSIA ft INDI ;i:sThiN'. Address J. M. hilbl.LV ,1'hurlotte, N. C. PATENTS ' S&.TEt I hah, 1'uteiit Lawyer, Washington, L. t'. Kleelrle Unit nnd Hu.ipensory for K id tiers, I'aiti Miiloiii'l Weak r ' ' ." i . liind 1 1 j..a.3k.jLtJUiJ.Ji iviagazino For larpa or unrvll (rmntr i aM.-ara y guiirauUrd, a.4 lit s.." izvs- 4 lifm. IIS $100 OPIUM lilt. J. I . n n .1. . set HAIJ.AICl) OALUKY IlllUtlUtarU CaUllO(;u(c, M'OliTINIJ AMI TH);KT J-JliK .ii l tie ttrongett iBoutiur rifla niadu. Far fat I oul) aaaaluuly mim liliu uu iba luaract. HTi-KISH BaA.UBl.ll Xtkls w.rr.nt,d w.t.ii.roof, na ll .... u tit W T TI K 4 ""- T rornitL HJitln . r.ri.a riii.u( ei, .,) MY L. . II a lllr...' tr.rift.m.rk. PI Railway's In from one to twenty mtnntes, never falls te re- II... Ilt llh nnn iltn.n,,.l, Bnllnntlnn. N TP t- lerhow violent orrxcnieiallnK the pain, the RJ nia'le, Pedrldilen, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, len ralulr. or prnMrnt-d with dleane may suffer, sU- way ur.AUK nr.i.i r.r win atrora iiiiin. .-.. BOWEL COHPLAIHTS, DYSENTERY, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus. It will In fow mlnnrKi whffl taken lntnis!lT, . aeeonlinit t:dlreetlons, euro ( ramps. Hpasms 8onr Ntomaeh. Ileiirthurn. Slik Headaehe, Bl'MMKH '"Ml'I.AlNT, Dlarrho-n, hvsenterj, C'oUo. Wind In the llowcla, and all Internal pains. THE TRUE RELIEF. RADWAV'S RF T)Y REMIT la tha only remedial ' atrrnt In v.ijrtiP that will Inntantly atop pain. H In ftnntly rolloven and noon curra firadach, whether 1'k or nervous, Toothnche. Neuralgia, NrYoune ami MernleftHnran Khmimntlum, I.umhafo. f'alua and Wmfcufsi in thr Pack, hnlne or K'dn-ya, Talni nround the I.Ivor, rleurlny, Hwelllna; or the juiiu. Sprnlna, Hrulaa. FUen of lnnerla, and Tatna tf all klmU, KAlVAY"S KKAOY HKMKP will afford Im mediate etifle. and Ita continued use fur law day efltK't a pHrntPiit cure. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FCHV.S. FEVER AND AGUE. Tliere Is not a remedial airent tn tlia world that will enre Fever and Artie and all other Malarious, Kll- tons, senrlet and other revrrs (aided ny Bimrs I'll. LSI so quirk as UADWAV H KEADY KKI.1KK. I'rleo Flfir Cents. Hold br OrnscUte. DR. RADWAY'S (Tim Only ticnuliMt) SARSAPARILLIAH RESOLVENT 1 The Great Blood Purifier, r r .iirr in nil riirmiiu iiinreinrxi, murium, ular DlnruaH, I'lcera, I'hronlo RneuniHtlwrn. F.rralp elan, Ki iiie-r. Hladder and Mver 'omtlalntaf lTa p -p-d i, Affections of the Lunira and Tiiroat, purlnea the Ilioud, raaLurliiK health and vluor. TII13 SICIIV, A fter a tow dava uao of the Paranparllllan. becomea rlrarnud heantlfnl. I'lmplfa. Hlotrhea, Hla k flpota and fkln Krupllona are removed j Korea and UI'W a(Hiii cured, i'eraona aufferlnK from 8crtfula, Kruf tive Dlneanoa of the eyes, motif h, eara. Irsa, throat and RlnndH, that have aoeumulated and Bprrari, either from uncured dlaeaiea or mercury, may rely niton n cure If the Hnraapnrllllan la continued a auUli'lent lime to make tu ImpreMlon on th ray stem. Ho hi br OrunrNta. SI per llottlm DR. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver and Stomach Retmdy For tho eure of all disorders of tha Htomaeh. Llrer llowels. Kiduers. Iliailder.riervousDlseaai, Lo.s of Appetite., Headaehe, Oistlveneas, Iudisestloni UtlJ lousness, r'ever, luflaniniation of the Ilowala, Pile and all tlerauKi nieuls nt the Internal Vueera. Purs lv vegetable, emitaiuiUK uo mercur, inlnerala or deleti-riniiH drtiKs. 1'rler lid cunts ir box. Hold by all dnicKlsts, ir-Hend a letter stamp to MR. HAI1WAV .. Nn. :t nrreu blreet, New Vork, for "Jralse aud Iruo." VIIK HI UK TO (JET RADWAY'S. it PROF.S ArJDhAL KlLMEr ro , M.D. wn m i uef. r . T. THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR- Complete Female Remedy ........ mime irtmmrni Sprrlnl nnr Pnoflllo troatment for nil t iiniphiliita ami l)iseaw Duculiar lo lmujrlit.-ra, Wivramul Mothora. Ua'hja-kHe eom.l,,, 3 bulr. l ljieli kind is nlso aolfl m-paruti-lv: FeillMle Itemeilv, (lilnod and System,, 1 A IU 11 111 Leaf li x t.,H.oel Troatmt . 1 . IV A- A iioliilnirnl,(Kxternal ,40 tiTOr tho threo in one lackngc$2.00. Ttooovprn tho "run-tlown;" bod-riiltlpn1' or'-nhnniloneil." It Kliminntr-s H 11 mora rtnil lllooil Impurities tliut I'ause Pi rofula. IJjniXT. Tiiintir, iinnlra tinrl lilotehes. Tile 1'mrari and Kipnsures Is pajt w Oman s Health and usefulness .train rest r, red Dr. Kilmor trotita fitferimi Tumor, t imoer. 1 ou esn'taffurd lo neifleet early symptoms. t Cn . V. " 'i""J pnuniuiy Hiiawprcrl. nr.kllmer's Kem.le llpenry Binith.mU.n, N. Y. i'ii r p 1 1 fiiur 1 rf 1 i nn n " i .v.i t t SOU 11 V ALL UlllGCILSTS. I CURE FITS! When I aar cure 1 do not mean merely to atop them for a time aiul then ha?e them return artn. I mean a radical euro. 1 harp niado the dlieAte of if ITS, fcrl LKl'SY or KALL1NO HK.KNKH8 a Hfa-lonir study. I warrant my rvint'dy to euro the wondcaae. boatiaa vtlu'ra have failed in no reaannfor not now recaWlog a cure. Send at one fur atreatlae and a Fro bottle of my infallible remedy. Ulve Kxprena and Port Oftlca, llcoHta tou nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. Address !. 11 U. JtOOT. 113 1'earltiU. Haw York. A STHMA CURED! I U.rman A.tbasa Cure noa aiU to flv I m imntatal fells la til. wur.t OIMI, In.urrs Mia- rortsb). tlei; effecu eares vhen sll .llier. tu. J "1.0U, of OruKsimi erlivmrnl. a.mpl. I'KKK lor ewnKnj is M..r ji.irieiji. rrin. i et aaa .uisfj. IP k, n.Mnitrn.ix rt. i-aui. aiina. n W'l'llWHTi ktSimgafnWffT TmrocTnu'c ivory JPEARL Keeplnu Teeth I'erleel nnd linina Healthy. Pensions toSoldleraAHelra. Sand stamp for Circular. COL. L iUMufc HAM, All y, Wasulns-too. U. a IIMMIRRim persons should Join the N. W. llnrnftHrilLU tlulnal tCudavtuiem Soelrtr V and receive $l,tniii when married, t'lleular. free. 1'. O. Iliix H', llinnen noils, Minn. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH liif aariajinnt ftiiu uniy genuine. Ikff and ttri Krl.at.tr. nrwara f wo rta I re iMltattoai. mlip'"iaio to LADIES. Aak your ! rue I at a'4'blrheater'a EnslUU1' aud taka o other, or IacIom . (itALnia) u for .4ruoult.ra in ItUtr by petura aaatL NAME PAPER. C'lilcheater hel.-al C., M& 10 MaliA4u .iAar, A'aUaaa,, a. lold by DruffaUt every wh era. Aik tor "Calfaaa tcr'a KutflUh" I'ewnyroyai 11 II a, TakiitMbai. has uken t)i It id la the-silc of that cli.i ol remeihei, and hit ivea almost uaivcrui BbiikUc Uoa, MURFIIY BROS., Yah, To O has won the laivor o( the public and now ranks amonk' tho icartine alaUi iunoa ofthe o;Ul.ni. 1 to a Hays. 9uaraated col k cbu Slrleiar. Mrdaoly by the Vv4b evi..i r. A CiaclnDatl.K A. L. hMi i II. H.-adtord, fa, ScMUy Dfu.-tihu. i'-i ai ii. 'V: a iiiaaxirwaan. Kcmarkaalc ad quick caroa. Trial paa aiuu ninup iBr(itu iiKi iicuiara. aunraii. Dr. WARD A. CO., Lot'lMA.NA, ro. BEST IN THE WORLD. Rifle. "V7 . . HT KI.t 4 a-,i.l A iiA AK.Mtj ro., New lluveu, t'oun. Tic Best lia V'V Wfltfirnrnnr f-t II I I 'for Wil EJI IJk UUU1. t w. . .Ha. niMi. K.nilin. willMiHl Illu.Uhl.d r.l.laKu. IrM. A. J. 1 ow.r, B.iUB it. "rut Milfc N Y N V'tt ' 9. Mtz&JS,::" ;k . R s dm i IPEESriVSlOa'AL FILLS i i 1
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