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SherlIm adu the Soldier. I never heard this one of General " berida before. We all know that he is not a tall . It matters not wher,, be saw the ungainly Irish sldier, hage .a stature, bow shouldered and irretulr d[ step. The General thought by a *owning pe·enshion to excite som thing of martial ambition in the man. trDon't stad that way, like a China ama doubled over a washtub," said it,; o'otraightea up, ftom erect, chest out and chin elevted. Like this!" and the Oeneral, then an undlr oflior. gave a cgaperb illustration of the erfect ,soldier in parde movement, his eyes fixed un lterably away from earthly things. ,ndee1. Now you lokie s "An' it s.aiht f id I'lla be afther lookin' all th' toimef" asked the reernit, glancing down at his msuperior officer with a merry twinkle in his eye. "Preeisely; chest ont and chin ele- t ,atel--so. Ah, very goodl. ery goalod. indeetl. Now you look like a soldier." "An' must I forivir lape mi eyes pinted an' a did livil in this way?" "Yes, if you mean to be a respectab:o soldier, certainly. The Irish recruit puff.d out like a pigeon, and as he steplpedl off to the measured "Right!" "Left!" exclaimted, W " "Well, good-Loi to yes, leftenant; Iw gorra, I'll never see you agin."--Cero pendent CiMeao .eur.. ExoLxas pelerinee or shclder capes I of far are inmmenelei'y popular. 1 .1 We would be pleased to know of a man or wo. man wtho has never had heda,.he or been sub ject to constip.,tion. As these seem to beuni versal Iroubles a little advice may be in order. Why should persons cram their stomachs! witi ntiaueating purgative pills, etc.. which sicken and debaliitae, when -e-h a p!easant and .terling remely as Prickly Ash Hitters will sut mildly and effectivey on the liver. kidney.stomach and Ib,wel. and at sue seme time tone up and strengthen hIle whole s stem,. causin headache, cmnstiption, and all such distrering evils to quickly disappear. C'ome.mplee Searee ured. To the EdIsto--leats, inform r rader that I have a positive remedy orthe abhove named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless caeshave been permanentlycured. I shall he glad to send two httles of my remedy Hras to any of your readers who have con eumptios if they will send me their kpress ad Y.O. addrtess. Itespectttlh, T. L A.L.MAIi M.C.. lda Pearl 8u1. N. Y. The Kentntrky Court of Aplpna. has affirmed that drunketnes it no excuse fir crime. .Last Winter I had a very soer setm of easmmaery rteumsa tlsm, my t«eet sad tamse swelled oato ll popertle. I was mcsedate sM bosem for several weeks sad was a ves ree e~s eelr, ene asle te walk datll. After trylag 1edLest advise ad vsaess prepare Uines all to e prse was tladeed to ive BHood's MareaparatastAal. I have L es two battles, with tiebete restL ny pas sad shes have all t ene, my abse have assumed tld Med proporamI ead I can trl, say that sever Ati beetr Is my te than I do now. My appetllt is lrSt ras. for all of whleh I sive wed toas noes aar aparlla.--east itus B. ame{, I Nerth Third ft. Sheeklya . T. Hood's Sarsaparilla sol by and s. a ; z ter S. Prepsreds oly by C. I. ROOD a CO. Apotheresrlus well. ases __I O0 Doses One Dollar Iesima selkslr s B IDDEasIt. wysa.. • eg Itis s n plel s IrO Lissu i asse ayis a I i ad Is P s. i IT AIsI-A-sgT as 4. H ft take ane - horne io S.IDDER I O. i 1 t uIIant, DYeesIA. uld~r~lr. ul- IIr a Il INDISi yTON said COSPTIATO ln Pbyshlm Ga.as w PDl for eas of Is pesi hIn $200 a Month I Wg • TH eoarS o orvAK cam ts _____w~ to: THE SULTAN OF wOROCCO. Au Avaricious Autocrat Who Has No Regard for His Subjects-HIs Dastardly Deeds of Cruelty. ULS!r ABSAN, the an tocrat of Moroooo, believes that he is the embodiment of the state, and that the people must soa cept his caprices as law and bow to thei - - -- _ inevitable. He de eided that civilized ways would be in convenient to him, and has therefore shut Morocco up as elosely as he can against the encroachments of the civilized world. One year, when the country was blessed by a splen did crop of wheat, eagerly sought for by Europ buyers, this Moorish despot raised the export duty to such a point that the surplus grain rotted inthe barns of its owners. There are no rights which the people have that the Sultan respets, and Mor oc o is to-day, says a writer in the Coe mopolitan, one thousand years behind the times in methods and morals. If the Sultan wants any of the prop erty of his subjects he takes it without a moment's warning. If the luckless possessor of a good farm or a handsome horse is not willing to relingish it at the first intimation that the Sultan would be pleased with it, he is arrested on some fictitious aoensation and put to death, or at any rate whipped until he turns the desired property over to the imperial rascal, when he is allowed to go on his way a beggared man,and in all probability a cripple for life. So keen is the scent of the Emperor and his officers after property of every kind that his subjects are universally compelled to live in a state of apparent poverty, abstaining from the luxuries of life not only, but even from its comforts, unless they can secure the protection of some foreign power through its consul, or ally themselves in trade with some foreigner toward whom the Sultan will not dare to use high-handed measures. Thus the merchants of Tangier, whose bazaars are full of tempting fabrics, act as the resident agents of some foreign house, or else are under the protection of one of the foreign consuls, each of whom is entitled by law to a certain number of proteges, or clients, among the native subjects, whose goods a-e thus protected from seizure. The last Governor - of Tangier was an ' able official, whof took good care of imperial interests and who was alsoan honest and cour teous gentleman, trusted and loved 7 by the people. His wife and two children had every advantage that wealth and rank could tTfnrd. A few years ago he died, when the Sultan seized every bit of property that could he found and turned the wife and children out from under their own roof. To-day they are paupers, sleeping in the streets of Tangier and b: gging their brea- from door to door. The Go-ernment is legally entitled to the property of any man who dies with out children, the widow ha'i.: no rights whatever. An in:'ide; t that hai pened not long ago will illustrate the workings of this law. A slave, who was digging a well, was crushed by the cav ing in of the sides. With a chivalry in strong contrast to their financial mean ness, several Moors attempted at rescue and lost their own lives in the eftrt. A few hours after the accident the Govern ment officials visited the miserable hovel of the unfortunate slave and found there a newly-bmrn baby-born since its father's death. On the ground that the slave had no child at the time of his de cease, the officers insisted upon turning the sick woman and child into the street and seized the straw bed and few worth less effects that constituted their whole property. Fortunately, there were for eigners residing in Tangier who inter fered and were able to delay eviction for a day or two till the mother could be turned into the street without the risk of immediate death. A thief-not an ofeial--is punished by having his hand cut off at the wrist, which is plunged into a pot of boiling pitch, in orderto canterize the wound and prevent fatal bleedin . The basti nado is used on the slightest provoca tion. Not long ago the keeper of the prison was asked by an American trav eller, whom for some reason he was anxiously to please, what this panish ment of the bstinado was like. The answer was that he should see for him self. In a few minutes a man was brought in, fastened to the floor face do'nward, and terribly beaten upon the upturned soles of his ibare feet. The screams and entreaties of the poor wretch were so heartrending that our countryman interfered and begged for mercy, when the punishment was im mediately stopped. "What ha this man done?" said he to the officer. "Nothing," was the reply. "Then what are you whipping him for?" was the amazled question, which was answered in a tone of equal aston ishment: "Why, didn't you ask to see a man bastinadloel" They haId gone into the street, seized a paser-bv and severely whipped an in o3ffnsive man merely to gratify the curiosity of an amiable foreigner. Ow Hallow E'en the students in ai Pennsvlvania college connected tin horns writh the steam radiators in their rooms, and at a given signal turned on the steam. All the regon was in de spair until it oocaurred to the janitor to aut of the stream in the basement. TUIE AVAGE WAI. Iawr he Imna Trees as la n ry--O:4 Time fleeibds. Thel mAi I emphltiaes y the child o tur. He iv cle to naur, his onaly •lecation is gained in nature's school. Whe.s the Idlian receives an injury, be lose not seek a cure in mineral poe s, bue b ad ea the simp' leaf, adasiiterse the herbal IWa, and, with atures aid, eems turl recovery (:aCr ruggd anstors, who piesesd the wil. lerm, buailt thir uanouth but comfortable iog ebhins, which in time Leeams the broad, rtie fields of ith modern farmer, found Ia roots and herbs that lay e!oe at hand as itres pot med:s for all their commom ilmets. It was .ly in ver serious . they sent for oli saddle ag" with hbi physic, which quite as ofte killd se eurd. Iatter day soeiety hse wandered too far y rom nature. in every way, for it own Our grandfathers and grandmothers ivd wholeeer, purer, better, halthier, onlre natural live than we do 11heir minds were not tillei with noz:ous isms, nor their ~odies saturated with poisonous dtrugs. Is it not time to make a change, to return o the simple vegetable preparatione of our nrandmothers, which contained tbt power lnd potency of nature as remrdisl agents, ai in all the ordinary ailments were etlc ious, at least harmlest l'b proprietorA of arnoer's Log Cabin tetedes have thought so, and have put om he market a number of these pure vegetable preparat ions, made from formulas secured After patient searching into the annals of the past, so that thosn who want them naes not be without them. Among these Log Cabin remndle will Sound "Log Cabin Srsaperilla." for the dood; "Log Cabin Hops and Bueha Rems ,ly." a tonic anl stomach remedy; 'lo1 'hbin Cough and Consumption Remedy. "L'og Cab n ca:pine," for str tbening and renewing the hair: "Log cabin Ezntr a, for both external and internal application; "'Lo Cabin Liver Pills,"; "Log Labin Ros Cream," an old but effective remedy foe catarrh, nad "Log Cabin Plasters" All these remedis are carefully prepared frous recipes which were found. after loag inveaet gaon. to have been thee most successflly used by our grandmothers of "ye oldes time." They are the simple, vegetable, m1l -*loe remedies of Lot Cabin das it. alnd ,Imerart' r. very hefty tbbsesena. Itchieg rrem. .ymptoms--Moisture; intense Itching and etigiltg; worse by acratching. It allowed to ciutiniue tuumor torni. whichi often bleed and u r.*rare, t'.oming very sore. SwAM a'a Oumr. nIET stups thi itching and bleeding, heals al erralion andiin many cases removes the tu. m,,,... u.ualiv ,rli:aeioue In curing all Skin lbiseau'es. DI1.SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia Sent by main for titcts. Also sold by druggls Dr. Pell and Thomas Edison are gi to la. to decide who invented the phoograph. Iq*0'ltlte IsOI ý i sr +, a-t ,37lllles.l The following words. In prals of DR. PrzRCs FAvoarra PIuIsertO a remedy for tbose delieate disease and weak eares peculiar to womenr must be of InterFst to every sufferer from such maladies. They are fair rample of tbe ontaneou expraeons with which thousnds give utterace to ther sense of gratitude for the stmable boo o health which has been rstored to them by th6 use of this world-ameed medicine. claase 8~~ mcnbcr g 14 wrth- ide a el as Ler ding Tros 1 Swan, o M b, Vm, writes: M.. . ' Vm . 'o W hf .C_.-ae _ 0. 00 a"Mywife had bee suffr for twoor thr wrte onkeren at of ur i yeas with femalewaknes, and had paid P.'mcrilptio*' and one bottle ot bmr -- - out one hundrd dollars to physians with-. I m doing mT work, ad have Iees orvorit for ome time. I have to employ p for ut relief. m oe too o Dr. Ptadhe's Ftoorite th e. stel .....opteio and t did her more moood thi ara a i te outa o my ra hooeao - Sth dei Iventher e an I have in d too es as duri he tre yehe t bad een ngtinag npothert." s upchrcr maet o th.l agm the I ued so bMrs. dormoen o as. of Weste rN., edre, and feel s weI s I ever did." i ,writes " t: ws a gre at suffererfrome ne- - Mrs. MWA GEts so, of r Zftle. Otawa 0b. i u ml ml rha, bearing-down pain, and pain eaotin- i IM MICA. write: Your Favorite rasrptc naily across my back. Three bottles of your has worked wonders in myease. LJ Favorite tPrsription restord me to fr pa we Again she writes: Hay ' býa feet health. I asteod with Dr.-, toh' ! tas o l nine months. without receiving any benet. gafed m health y, to the astonish poosum erin wome.- - ' G m TREATING THE WROBG bl Sw.SE. Many times women call an their family sin, asffering as they imaginS, m D dwmp another from eart 4isos0% another from liver or kidney di an from nervous ehastion or postrati another wita pain here or there and t way thoy all present alttko to themselves ad ther em-yo and Indifferent, or ove-bu sdotorm ermt and botinet bli , for hich be prerice his ll and otions anng them- tobe suh,webl In real ty they a 1 on piAtis msed s o o womb disorder. The phy an tn o to mu e o suering encorages his p e until r io ae Theo .er'ing paont getns hno bett aeter pbaiwos by rh of the deiny. wrong treatment and osequest omplcetoa Ae mPa idledn, ikre Dr. Piereos Favorite cn. dies eoal to t e a es would raet reIJtrao th e a.., thse- al tes damstreing fmptom, and ea cmfort Issd ofT prolonged miser. l IIMrs. L 1. Moo*ma of Ne. ? L samtoa tA arie C e M . . tho r a nd c ofIsli u n oe I , dm wi, i writes: "I t mobltt wtli . I no_ wespededom cuedcadlh ha or aistoone. Itn o e ouM e i w s meo wse_ nto sermo.u ht ti do es d s a leter to" my w amly ter lfl mentoning ow my e au gtmome f o oymenls awd, te ithm m arts lstren to atmet wh o me'sys te ncre fo thee m was d beahr ar eatlve w o sa t had bs restor bed, and i to sen the tlmel l ama ha b tehen *lDi ess toha- ar to any one me u or r ama~ur eni ie n n mdx bottiof the. do any one me for f.d e asI vr e oers hundred - am, tn rrold6 a tu Ih-e s w. o msu I m pmj 11r% desrd m a N adt ie te asmthat and have earnesmi reed them to 'do lkewiss.' From a yr n ta Itsgrs the bsee o the mdiatue atom sr who may have steno od as of thanke. strg that sue the wan ta m sia had reoemoied t whe ofae o rite Prssr cto ad s entt the time.i have set had t kbe sey !eiums now Bar am toalt baotfso fuily and plainly hid down therein, and were -c bettr .eady." THOw OT W !TH A VA0IT aArArrOin. The treatment of mauny thousands of mess ces nausea6 weakness of tomeah, dI. ViPr,'aa "ý of those chronic wekaesses and distn gestlon, bloating and eructatiomrns of is a motr'sod," rvi g .amma, alments peullar to femal-, at the invalids A a seouthing and stal weakness of stoms ld ota _herd ri Hotel and Surgical Itiute fta lo, N. Y. ervi Favorite Frrlptei s tn.a sptoo mm to that onoodtion I has afforded a vast experience in nicely equalled and is Invaluable In aWis mad lIt use is et p in the atter moat dof adapting and thoroughly tstling remedies subduing nervous excitability, nULn, lgstatlo It so prpres S sr fr tor the cure of woman's peculiar maladis exhaustion, prostration hyteri, aams liveryasto greatly lessen and man im s or. Pierces sveorle Pesript.mo and other distresing, nerv ou ms almost entirely do away writh the sldastte is the outgrowth, or reut, of this geat commonly attendant upon ftuioma and ofa that trying ordeal. aod valuable experience. Tousands o rgi dia of the womb. It induces *Faert Prllewerlqtlessawben takes testimonials, received from patients and refreshing sleep and relertes mental san. In comnectine with the me of Dr. Pise's from physicians who have tested It in the iet and despondency.. (;,.,l.. Medical lDiscovery and s ma l more rvated and obsetinate cases which Bu. PierlCe's Favri reserIpl e t:,'. LSe of Dr./ Peee's iurgatlve Pellet had baffld their skil. prove It to ab the e a Iegtatiaoe m dline .arefully t' itte Liver ill, cure Liver Kidney and most wonderful remedy ever devised for compounded by an experiener d and rAlflul ILadder dissases. Their combined use also theo relief and cure of suffering women. It physician. and adapted to woman's delicate wrmoves blood taints. and abolishes canm ls not reeommended as a "cure-all," but organlation. It is purely vegetable in Its c roU and serniulo humors from the e a most perfeot Speflc for womo's c mposltion and lpefectl bhiarml a e Jsst emrle the o l w peerftl,im gr tae, "arte eerpt isam. medici ne for women sold by druggis, it mp strength to the whoie'syacem, Liye cure for the most complicsted sad mit a pesaitlie gusamle fres the and to tie aterus, or womb and lt VI- obstinate ms of leuorehea, or "whites," maIsuarers tLhat will gev mtlsfs pendagcs, lnjpartlculnr. For overworked, exesesive flowing at monthly periods, pai ties ti every me, or moneywl be re. "worn-oat," run-down," debilitated teach- ful menstruation. pnnatuaPl s o funded. This guarantee has bent res. mUllnerth dressmakers, samssses. oauor faing of the womb weak on the bottle-wrapper, n.a shoprskhou" sekeepers, nureing msoz·th- h cmal weakness." anteve s ron, e- ried fot leey . Pierco's Favorite PrescriptLos is the great- s i oand ulseestlon promeosss digestonaancd f afoed , tseal !sat.` r p ed ca M S _ Add wemam " l s: in.M *, Ue. sm waº Uhe inrm TI L -. The almm to the al.gm. How does the sailor know there iam man In the moon? Because he ka beem to e seet sod meat.. that whenever he he. a o t cold he takes Tarlor'eCherkee e of Swre Gum and Yolla. CRED1"R'MES FPOYR PAIN. CURIES beumartiai, kr aS tia Ne+ TkLw llbr T cr naBes. Mf la .. IT lagluedal PIN h I bry ttf lasis tusteL ZY7 457 sw 4838248. the bal'glui-. Usee, pu Ia eup. ZYwy hm VI:i boy It. 3ysvbqui ,'St ipLss ZvwyIamug.Iut. Zwr7tuIe ileS 3 UI 2meua' nnUI bn 2"Wr ssta 0301flat AWARDS ORoi 335? PAMS4.UUE. CALCUTA Iar. ejmmrrloY-1- Md al. NCix.3AYS Iuon. uztimiTlozo-e4-4Ilvet Medal. CALWrOrniA STATE ,r*-t8-15-OeM Model. L35VILL3 so. zzrqtriemo-SlS4-Gehl Medal. AV......,M DmamPU IS er Til CUALEs A. IOSILEU CO.. fSllseee !EL MARVELOUS MEMORY LI DISCOVERY. belly gunli mertllelal .mueeme. Amy beek Ihmvsed In sue redlee. Dee~m'mmemdd by Laet Twein. Canoela" d1.saehetet Noel W.V. Aanx J P. Dema me. Dr. Mmtux. £e. Cl as ot ie ptmat" law so euai;S et UmideS;" 110a mte owfrh; " Wa Obatlla Cofleje tw cw a f m l.v ck t Yale : m*YdM U ratS etarn. PLUms.:r *3MWs hia7dlln ; YPOV. WIsrr"tL. l: lur ATe. New Td JONES P" Te W !aU. i% Iwý.Nw. so &Sn DOUU UQIHN RUHTC .De~!3ecr - ~r'~l"c Sr ~ amY*T Ir~r~ t2~a. wwlistCY~c II s mss. .r ~ II. SYIM hrrW Ik ROUGH!PILES ý a s"W·Y d ASTHMA a>IT .1l rsi....t. whIms .a. w vgmlme' byY the mihetl V.1W w then ettr m th vwsIU d, ml WwmmeeU rr t =.ba ee. l mU ble suedd 1 71 eteemeh U. L wummem. Themmimave beea C URE FITS! Ni's Al siftfiU r ir rr ý 1 luLLYu 1 L(· 1 W lr i J J USa W- 5~ -l Iw(u mIe ine home the melee. . i n SS* Ov med.44 the ...4. 1- Wi?1. PL WW~PtZN SrlUwl~jl KrmmIwete ýel Ini huw .fa Cr.Yb 71 a. = .. AkhNte e. u. G l Iwee shgmtIlb. V4tbte 3pe1 / am. U........ ...... .... w 'IT