Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 September 1884 — Life in an Unknown Country. [ARTICLE]

Life in an Unknown Country.

Women work hard in Ajmere. By the Dah Bungalow I saw a file of a dozen, chiefly young girls, uplifted high on an unfinished house, busily engaged in bricklaying. In most towns water is supplied in frequent wells approachable from the street level. At Ajmere the daily supply of water is found in a dip between two walls of rock approached by steep flights of steps. One rock' rising there out of the water was almost literally hidden from view by a cljud of pigeons that clung to its rugged front. It was a pretty sight, the constant stream of straight, lithe women in many-col-ored kittles ’ coming and going with their red jars poised on their heads. Some had a small ringjof plaited straw which they placed on thbir heads, and on this stood the water jar, slim-necked, full-bodied, and rounding off at the base to a ring no larger than the palm of the hand. Far up at the top of the steps on the town side was a stalwart blind beggar who had miraculously caught sight of us, and at short intervals broke forth into stentorian entreaty fpr backsheesh.— Cor. New York Tribune. . ■ ‘

Twin servants of pain are tbose-dreadful diseases, inflamniatoryMrheuinatism and neuralgia They are met in every walk and station of life, and ' baffle ordinary attempts to. deal with them. In Athiopiiorg? is foirtid the conquering ttaent. It attacks the scat of.disease, which is in the blood, and drives out the foreign substances which hav« poisoned and, intiamed it. Price, $1 per bottle. If, your druggist hasn't it, send to Athlophoros Co , 112 Wall street, N. Y.