MICHIQAK'3 BINEFAOiDB. AN OFT RF.rr,VTF.I KTORT OF THIE rillI.ATIIHOFY. Whnt C'hna. II. Ilrkly llns Done far Misrn Michigan. From Grand Rapid, Mich., Evening Prett.) Th most bountiful spot la Ml this city Is Inseparably mnoclito1 with the nwns of DaoVloy. Chin. II. Il.ickloy bsi been In ths lumber Imslnoss hpra continuously slnos 18E0. nnd In thnt time hut raieJ a fortune which plvrs blm rntlng mon the wsnlthy mcnof tbo nntlon. Hut with wealth there did not come thnt tlRlitcnlns; of the purse Itrlnps which Is generally a marked oharao terlstlo ot wealthy men. It Is no woiuler then tint the name ot Chnrles H. Huekley Is known at home and slirovl. His munldoencs to Muskegon nlone represents nn outlay of nearly half a million. For the past twenty years he has been n const nnt sufferer from neuralgia ani rheumatism, n'so nnrnhnen of the lower limbs, so immh so thnt it has seriously Inter fered with bis pleasure In life. For some time past bis IrU'ivla have noticed that he has seemed to crow young again and to have recovered the health which he had in youth To a reporter for the News Mr. ITacklcjr explained thesecretof this transformation. "I have snffered for over 20 years," ho said, "with pains in mr lower limbs so severely that the only relief I could net at nlghtwa by puttlna cold water comprosses on my limbs. I was bothered more at night than In the day time. The ntuirnlclo and rheu matic pains in my limbs, which had been growing in inten-ity for years, finally be came chronic. I made three trips to the Hot Springs with only partial relief, and then fell back to my original state. I couldn't sit still, nnd my sufferings began to make my life look very blue. Two years ago last September I noticed an account of Dr. Williams' rink Tills for Pale People and what they had doue for others, and some eases so nearly resembled mine that I wai Interested, so 1 wrote to one who had given n testimonial, an eminent professor of muslo In Canada. The reply I received was even stronger than the printed testimonial, end It gave ma faith lu the medicine. "I beantaklng the pills and found them to be all thnt the professor had told me they would be. It was two or three months be fore I experienced any perceptible better ment ot my condition. My disease was of snoh long standing thnt I did not expect speedy recovery and was thankful even to lie relieved. I progressed rapidly, however, towards recovery and for thelastslx months have felt myself a perfectly well man. I bnve recommended the pills to many people nnd am only too glad to assist others to health through the medium ot this wonder ful medicine. I cannot say too much for what it has done for me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and rich ness to the blood an 1 restore shattered nerves. They are for sole by all drngglsts, or may be had by mall from Dr. Williams' Medioino Company, Sohenectady, N. Y., for llfty cents per box, or six boxee'for 92. W. liiisiness Aphorisms. Cnrlylo wasn't a man of business, but be would have made a f access of St l.a it T. .:. i4,' ono finds these, lines of solid business truth : A laugh is worth a in any market. " Have a Binilo 'for word for everybody. hundred groans all, a pleasant To succeed, work and incessantly. hard, earnestly All honest men will bear watching. It is tfie rascals who cannot stand it. Better have the window empty than filled with unseasonable and unattrac tive goods. When you hang a sifln outside your place of business, let it be original in design and of good quality. Wondrous is the strength cf cheer fulness ; altogether past calculation its power of endurance. Efforts to be per manently useful must be unifomly -oj-euv, a spirit ot sunshine, graceful from very gludness, beautiful because bright. Scientific American. ' Grtlly-gftscoynes, commonly cor rupted to gallygaskins, were a com bination breeches and hose. Inn recent article on Coffee and Cocoa, the eminent (i.-rninn Chemist, Professor Stutzer, leakini; of the Hutch process of preparing Cocoa by the addition ot potash, and of the process common in Germany in which ammo nia is milled, eays: "The onlv result of these processes is to make the liquid appear turbid to the eve of the consumer, without pffMtiiir a real solution of the Cocoa subsUiuces. This srtinciui uinnipumuim lor the purpose of so called solubility If, therefore, more or less in- tuireu oy deception, aud always takes place at the coet of purity, pleaaant taste, useful action and aromatic flavor. The treatment of Cocoa by such chemical means is entirely objection able. . . . Cocoa treated with potash or ammonia wouiu Be entirely unsalable but for the supplement arv addition nf Mrlidrinl riu.., by which a pxr Bulwtttute for the aroma driven out Into the air is offered to the con sumer." The delicious Breakfast Cocoa made vj "un iwKtrrff kv.,ui uorcuesier. Slues., U absolutely pure and soluble. No chemicals, or dyes, ur artificial flavor are used in it. Unrl Urn II loonon IIUU 1 1 1 p UIODUOD ( . He wns treated at the Children's Hospital. Boston, and whon he Mm homi had KKV. sccsy:.. sites.' , John Hoyle KN RUNNING SOKKSon his leg. Could not step. e have beon giving him Hood s bars ip.irilbi a y.ir, and ha uiu walk, run, and piny as livoly as any boy. He has no soros aud is the 1 ICTVUK Ol"' HEALTH. Joiix C. Boyle, Ware, Muss. HoocTssv Cures Hood's PHIa tin not pm-tftj, pain or tiiie WALTER BAKER & CO. J he Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HICH CRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES ' - n- On lhl Contimat. k mStii 1 : f HIGHEST AWARDS l j -V Bum UK trot l iV' A Industrial and Fcofl EXPOSITIONS ;l In Europe and America, T'olifc tht Uutch 1'rorcM, no Alka lies or ullitr L bcmii aia or 1 r r Thvir dflirL.t,! HKKAKt AST DA la abtulutml puitlkUtl kuiubk, laud lihK ttu tkiiit MM Cctrf Cuj OLD BY OHOCtKft EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKU R & CoToORCHESTER, MASS. W y Treated free, d m n -Htiy ti una V U Vf4bt MII1 ( IW, ,1.1 ifi first ln vyrn)tfiniv iU(Jly ti. ,cirii t U .r.li ,,f dll )iit l -tin air i i C' ' tW all,. fA ... I DAYS TLtaTVrST FUflHISHf DfRtl 6o.'il x . V The Czarina is typowriter. Black ia Ices worn this aenson than ever before. In Switzerland there ftre lOCi mon to 1000 women. The nvcrajre Englieh worann is the tallest ; American next. Onkland, Cftl., has a faahionnble young ladies' natatorial club. Mrs. Robert Onrrttt has an 88000 poultry house at Baltimore, Mil. A perfeetly-formoil face is two thirds forehead and one-third lip and chin. A West Virginia girl has the proud record of having shot and killed twenty bears. Susan B. Anthony, it is said,' can make the best bread of any woman in Rochester, N. Y. Tt. Vina liocn decided in Taris that nearls shall be the most fashionable ornaments this winter. The New Womnn appears to be aVtnnt aa TiVnrfiiis in her senrch for the old man as any of her predecessors were. A daughter of President Tyler is an inmate of the Louise Home in Wash- ngton. She is entirely without means. Of 193 candidates for the London School Board twelve are women, in cluding one described as an. "inde pendent lady." The Queen of Saxony maintains three eminent doctors, whose sole duties are to attend to the ailments of the Buffering poor. There were no manufactories in this country 100 years ago, and every housewife raised her own flax and made her own linen. A Mississippi girl, born blind, and only eight years old, is an expert on the piano, making musio that equals thnt of professionals. Miss Mary Troctor, daughter of the late distinguished astronomer, Richard A. Proctor, is lecturing on the "Stories of the Stars." Mohammedan widows find it diffi cult to re-marry. An association to assist them in finding husbands has been organized in Turkey. The most difficult age to dress is about sixteen, when a girl is either tall and thin or hopelessly stout. She must never be overdressed. Feather trimming is revived again. and some exceedingly pretty? garni tures of this sort are in market. It is especially becoming to those who re quire fluffy effects. The wife of Dr. Lyman Abbott, of Brooklyn, is a pleasant-faoed little woman, who takes a good many of the minor cares of her husband's churoh on her own shoulders. The latest ornamentation for the dining-room table is a dish of jelly in the midst of which are three or four small electrio lights. The effect is pleasing and picturesque. St. Louis has thirty women who are graduates of regular medical colleges, but on the other hand it boasts that only two of its entire female popula tion have stooped to practice law. The latest thing in the world of New York millionairesses is the em ployment of a private society press agent to "exploit the employers do ings, dresses, gewgaws, and so forth. German mothers are now naming their babies "Aegir," after his song, and duly informing the Kaiser every time, in the hope that he will sub stantially reooguize the compliment. Only once a year, and then on the occasion of a religious festival, is the Empress of Japan seen ia native gat- ments. As a rule she affects the choicest creations of the Paris "man milliners." By the steamer Guf of Siam a party of fifty single young women, who left London for Australia, under the aus pices of the United British Women's immigration Association, have landed at Fre mantle. Dr. Charlotte ii Benton aih ae'.d the responsible position of dental sur geon at the New York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb for over a year, where sha has charge of nearly 350 patients of ail ages and both sexes. The usual allowanoe for dress to the daughters of a family where money is plenty is $3000; on that a girl in so ciety is supposed to be turned out in perfect form on any and every occa sion upon which she is supposed to vie with others in her rank of life. A new thing ia women's clubs has just been organized at Princeton, Me. They call it the Snow Plow Club and its members are to hold teas, sooials and fancy fairs during the winter, with the object of raising fuuds to keep the streets and sidewalks clear of snow. Common metal thimbles should not be used by sewing people. Thimbles cost very little, and for that reason, if no other, those made of btass should be tossed into the fire. Silver or steel thimbles and such as are lined with porcelain are recommended by the highest medical authorities. Mary Ann Dulton, of Ashland, N. II., is ninety-six years old, but is active enough to supply all her own wants. She spins, weaves aud makes the cloth and clothes she wears, the rugs she walks on and the sheets and blankets she bleeps under, a : J moulds the candles which she burns ia Lu-r house. Some of the hats which are illus trated among the winter fashious for women are revivals of those worn by the cavaliers who followed Rupert against Cromwell, and it very otten happens that gurments worn by wo men were a part of the male costume at an earlier period of masculine de velopment. A Suicide Foundation lor Aristocracy. As money is the basis ot the Ameri can uribtocracy, it would be possible fur alinuht any man to found an old aud aiibtocratio family by insuring his lito for a sutlkiuut amount and then assigning I no policies to a trus tee, the iuuome to be paid to his de sceuibtiils on the condition that noue of them worked, with the coiiaiuniua- liuu of the ilt-e 1 by killing himself, M'Juy IV. Y.) Ajuus. TEMl'KKANCR wnr.ni tnnna's untsit Tasnit's D vxasn. Write It on the liquor stor Write It on the prsion door, Wrlto It on the irln shop flue, Writ nye, wrllo this truthful line, "Whore there's drink thoro's dinger. Write It on the workhouse jrntn, Wrlto It on Iheschool-twiy's sl:ito, Wrlto It on (he copybook, 'i'h-it the younr may at It look, "Whoro therw's drink thcro's ilnnger.'' Wrlto It on the ol.nrnhynr.l mound. Whore the dr.nk-slnln dmd arj foun 1, Write it on the gallons high, Write It tor all p iwrs-hy, 'Where Hutu's drink tin-re's danger." Write It on our ships thnt s iM, Home alon hy sfrrrn nn I g il", W'rito It In Itirgu li tters plain, OVr our hind and p.-tst the mnln, "Where them's driulc thoro's ilangcr." Write It on the Chrhdain dome. Sixty thousand drunknrds ro;i p. Year l-y year from God an I riht, l'rovinir w.th ri-sistli-ss nnu'lit, "Where Hum's drink there's dnnijor." John C. NukIou, lu Catholic Htnudard. ontcATEST sorites, OF KV1L, Winn Is the souroo of the Rreatost evils among communities. It causes diseases, quarrels, sodllioo. Idleness, nversion to lalxtr, and family disorders. It Is a species of poison that rausi-s mndniw. It done not tnnko n man die, hut It rtnitra ls htm Into n brute. Men may prwrvc their health an I vlRor without wine ; with wine they run the risk ot losinit their health ani ruining tholr morals. Feuelon nitroBMiMi unuxx.tBDs. JohnO. Qouirh used to say th-it nothlngr but the Krace ol Clod can thoroughly redeem the drunkard. Of himself he w is wuut to assort, "The K'raoo ot Uo J has not removed my appetite for drink, but It has Riven mu the power to overeo ne that appetite." Nothlnu whloh effects the bodily nalum nlone can h.tve more than a oettalu decree of rfllolnnar. A man treated meroiy as an animnl Is likely to return to his wallowing. Thohopoof sueoess lies In treating him as one created In tho Imago ot God and making the appoal and applylug the pressure to his Uod-Klven laoulltea. rotsonEna -oKXEnAL. A thirteen-year-old boy In New Tork CKy wns given a glass ot whisky by a woman, and soon after drinking It, tell In a drunken stupor and was carried lu a lifeless state to a hospital, where after vigorous treat meut by the surgeons he recovered so as to bo taken home to his parents. Onr children are being poisoned by the wholesale. Ono glass of the poison Is deadly. John Wesley, In referring to the dealers la alcoholic bever ages, said : AH who sell them In the common way to any that will buy are poisoners-general. Thoy murder His Majesty's subjects by wholesale; neither does tholr eye pity nor spare. They drive them to hell like sheep, an I what Is their gain? Is It not the bloo 1 of these men? National Temperance Advo cate. StTSINESS V1SW or MODES DBIKKIKO. A writer who Is discussing the question ot drinking and total nl-stlnetioe from a prac tical business point ot view. Ignoring tho moral and sentimental side, says : Liie In surance companies Hud the moderate drlnk or a more dangerous risk nnd his mortality greater, hence refuse to tusure him at ordi nary rates, or at nil. Mernnntllo agencies find thnt business conducted by moderate drinkers is more precarious nnd followed bv n greater number of failures, hence ratesuoh iirms low as to responsibility. JinllroaJ companies flndthnt accidents and losses In crease under the care ot moderate drinkers ; tho income nnd stability ol the road are di minished compared with the same service bv total abstainers. Capital everywhere dis covers by figures and statistics, which have no other mcnuln, that under the care and control of moderate orexoesstve drinkers the losses, perils ani risks ot bnslnoss ore ln- oronaeo;. Popular Health Magaglne. TREATMENT OV DISEASE WITHOUT ALCOLOU Sir a W. Richardson, M. D., In the Medi cal Pioneer, gives a review of me Ileal prac tice In the wards of the London Temperance Hospital tor the last two years, covering aou cases. These have been treated without alcohol, and wlllcompnre favorably with the treatment In other hospitals. We make the loliowlng extract from nls review : 'Having no prejudice against alcohol as a medicine, and having no desire to bre it he a word that leans Improperly on one side or the other having no object In view but to collect facts derived from natural observa tion, I have questioned myself serlonsly whether there wns a single case ending fatally that could have been benefited shall I say saved by the administration of alco- noif unnesttatlngiy ana unconscientious I believe there was not. When I wss aocus tomei to prescribe alcohol I should havo prescribed it In every one ol the fntal ease not. in all probability, with the expecta tion that they would have recovered under its use as a necessity, but from bablt, ani from so Ingrained an Idea that Its employ ment was such a necessity, that if they had died In large numbers I should still have be lieved that Its administration was right. In like manner, and for some reasons, I should have administered alcohol largely la the sixty per cent, of cases that recovered, and in the twenty-four per oent. of cases that were relieved ; and if any ot these had diod I should not for a moment have assumed that alcohol had anything to do with the deal b. I should also have been sure to have believed that in every instance where alco hol was given It had assisted the recovery a belief whlon we now see nad no actual foundation, since recovery without alcohol was oertainly as good and In many Instances bettor. "It tins been admitted to me by some who have seen the practice that they are aston ished at the results, at the same time thoy think that alcohol, having certain physi ological properties, it is un extreme prac tice to omit it xtog-ther in tho treament of dis-Mse as I bav j done. 'Why not,' say th y. 'why not it rxoeptionaily aud In lis prouer ulace? My answer may bs co i densed as follows : This grind experiment Is crucial, and must not bi interior -d w in brfearor fmntr faltb. No that mycyj are op?n I do not tee the proper plajo for nicotioi. it is true i ao not oni h-i to aicouo ns a medic ne. if Its value as a nie lb-in can b I rec sely defined: but to one who is seo in i knowledge as apart from mere f ilth it holrs a pocudar position. If It be a-iniltte 1 ps a necessiiy on.-e, why not admit It twiro, three times, any numLor of times? An if It b") admitted in that way. what else ould be inferred ixcept that we are unable to do without It? a lalse Inability thnt woil have deaf royed tho whole value of th in qulry and left anonoi iriumpnnm. ii wi uoceasary, therefore, to wltiihoid it alto gether, until it wns shown that the ido w.-re injured by the act, a daujor thnt dii not transpire.'' . TEMFE&AMCK HEWS AMD HOTES. It is not the last drink that makos the diuukard, but the lirst. When starting for Zion don't slop lo take a parting drink, or you may lose your ticket. rutting a screen In the saloon door is the devil's confession Hint be la ashamed of the business. The W. C. T. U. of Little Falls, Now York, niuke a specialty of collage prayer meetiugi1. The National Temperanoe League of Great Britain has luauguruted a uulvors il pledge aiguing crusade. If we would all throw more of our weight against the whisky buslnoss our prayers lu church would weigh wore. The vital statistics of Germany show thnt wine merchants, inn keepers nnd retail venders of spirits have a high duath rate, especially altar thirty years of age.wuen dis taaue of the kidneys are very common. A New York doctor says he has examined the men who work in a large brewery and found that it Is the custom ol those who have free access to the beer to drink a keg a day. Alarmed at the ravagus ol strong drink the lijlglan Government has ordered the display In all schoolrooms ot a printed placard sotting tort a the injurious effect ot alcohol. If I could destroy to-morrow tho desire for strong dr'uk in the people ot England what ohauges should we sue I We should sue our taxes reduced by millions sterling. We should see our jails aud workhouses empty. We should sue more lives saved la twelve months than are consumed In a century of bitter and savage war. Joseph t.'hnniherlain. A (Jorllla Dissected. An autopsv was held npon tho body of Gumbo, the gorilla whioh died re cently at lioston. I ro feasor ranklin Dexter, of the Harvard Medical School, nd rrofeaaor Councilman, formerly of Johns Hopkins University of lialti more, Dow professor of pathology at Harvard, condncted tho examination, says tho Hartford (Conn.) Times. Con sumption was found to have been the cause of death. The doctors decided that Gumbo was about forty years old. and that he had had tho perms of tubercular consumption of the slow variety, which is a disease tho simia are particularly subject to in this cli mate. One discovery was thnt of a sort of pouch or bag in the chest, in front ot the lungs and connected by mentis of an independent valve with the trachea or windpipe. This ia undoubtedly the organ employed by the gorillas in making their peculiar roar. The brain weighed seventeen ounces. In it structure it bears a striking re semblance to the human brain, being, however, broader at the base and nar rower at the top, and exhibiting a far less number of convolutions. The brain will be subjected to a variety of delicate testa and a minute microsco pic scrutiny. rrofessor Dexter and his - assistants intend to make an exhaustive compari son between the gorilla and a human being. In life Gumbo measured five feet six inches in height and ia health weighed 168 pounds. His arms were four feet in length and his muscles of the texture of wire rope. A (Joed Kind ot Food. No sort of food is better for the complexion than oatmeal and orangos. rhe finest complexions in the world are tbose of the ttpanisn and Italian ladies, who live largely on coarse grained food and fruit like the orange and banana, it is said that many ladies are living almost entirely on oranges. Half a dozen for breakfast with a cup of ooffee, a dozen for lunch with a glass of milk and a sauoer of oatmeal, and a dozen a ore for supper with a crust of bread and a sip of tea, may not be high living in the proper tense of the word, bnt such a conrso of diet will bring a complexion which will drive almost airy belle out of her head with envy. lew York Adver tiser, A llease la a Fret. Let the mother become slok and helpless, and the bouse Is all In disorder. When both father and mother are down yon may as well olose ths shutters. Order Is brought out of chaos often very easily, and Mrs. John Malln, ot Bouth Butte, Mont., Feb. 17, 1893, found an easy way out ot her diffi culties, as she writes thus : "My husband and I took very bad rheumatism from svere co ds, and my arms were so lame I could not raise mora to neip myseir. x tent at ouce for a bottle of fit. Jacobs Oil. and before ths bottle was halt empty I could eo about mr worn, my nustana oecame ao lame ne could not get out of bed. Two and half bot tles completely cured blm. I will always praise ot. Jacobs Oil, and yon may use nils as you see fit." This Is a clear case of what is Vst at the right moment, anil how every household can be made happy where pain abounds. Sheboygan means from the ground." 'stream that comes "A TUISO OP BEAUTY." Msraasth Edliloa Head's Calendar ler 193. Kvery one who gets Hood's Calendar lor 1995sacnrea "a thing of beauty.' The cal endar Is forced In the shtpeot a heart an 1 Is ornamented with twj beautiful ehlld laces which faav. always been charming feature ot Hood s Calen lars. On the right is a repreaentntion ot ' Winter," the sweet little laoe with light browu eyes peeping oj: Irom a dainty cap, while the snow Hikes ard tailing all aou . The face on the left is a picture ot "Summer," and la lighted wit t blue uyes nnd the bead covered with a hat drcorated with bright Sowars. The sba les ere perfectly blendtd aud the whole picture Is surrounded by a tasty border. The de sign was made bv Miss Man le Humphrey, one of the most glitea an 1 celebrated water color artists in the country. Tne cilendar (flvt-s the usual information concerning the lunar change, an t upon the back is prtute J, a table ot astronomical Av.tnts especially cal- cuiatea lor J. i. nooa a vo. Tue calendar Is Issued to alvsrtise tht preparations of the firm, and is regarded a most difficult to mauufaotnre, its novel shape beinir su jn as uo other couoarn baa ever undertaken to pro tuoe In large quan tities. During the live mouths when tho cal endars ware being made there were aciu illy employed every day In this part of the worn six printing presses, one bronsing machine, lour eye-letting maoutnee, seven wire stitch ers, eight large paper cuttnrs and 162 per sons. Ida edition for 18 -J5 was 10.&U0.03J. orabont 2,600.000 mora than last year. If the calendars were laid down In a single line, tbey would reach almost 1040 miles. aud it the dlffer-snt pieces In the oaleudnr pads were laid In this way they would extend almost 3000 miles, or lrom Mew Tork to Liverpool. Tboae who are nnabla to obtain flood's Barsaparllla Calendars at the druir store should sand six cents In stamps for one, or iu cents lor two to V. L. tlooJ uo., Lowell, ttaas. Lehigh Is a corruption ol the Indian word lechau, "a tork. Dr. Kilmer's BWAnr-IlooT cures all Kidney and bladder troubles. Pamphlet vud Consultation free. Lanoratory Blnghatnton. N. V. When Chileans enter or leave a cab or other public vehicle they bow to all. IseafneM Cannot toe Cured by local application1, as they cannot reach Olaeaai-d iKirtion ot the ear. 'there is only oue way to cure Deafness, s-id that U by ounntltu- tiolial remedies. JJeatue-s is caued by ail in- named condition ot Hie mucous lining of the K.UHtachlan Tube. When this tube gels iu- niimeu you uave a romotiug houiia or imper fect hearing, and when it Is entirely cl-ited ieaine4 is tne result, ana unless tne inuaiu- muiloncan be taken out and tbfa tube re stored to us normal coudiliou, heuring will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are cauaeu by catarrn, wbich Is nothing bttt an in Uanied condition of the mucous kurface.-i. wo will give One Hundrwi 1 illard for any ca- of 1 1 af neas fcau-xl bv catarrh) t hat. can. not lieriire l by liuil's Catarrh Cure. Bvud tor circulars, iree. V. J. Pherkv & Co., Toledo, O. 5ySol4 bv Tiruugista. 76o. , A Child tujoy. The pleaaant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects nf Syrup of Fkji , when In need of a lax ative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the mobt gratifying results follow Its,! use; so that tt Is the best family remedy known and every family should have a.bottl'. ' Are Vou t'ur-Stck When 'I ravelins ? ( Mr-frtrkuetxs in ats triltitf to many p'Oile 1 f ta-hH!Aiit-'hi. t com"! from h di.mKiiiiit ol' 1 li Htotiim-ii. Out of luivttiia 1 rtbulf im hii 111- hUiHin-e Htiuiribt it, and a box of tlu-iu itUoukl lit; 111 tvury irttvelt-r nutnt. Viso'ti Cure for Consum1 ntluii m WiJ.l.iA un A No. 1 Ahthiiitt im tlU'ine.- W. K. Ur, A UUtU'll, iil.-., April 11, fS'M. Mr. Wiiuilow'it Soothing teyrup tor children teeming. Hoitiut iiiu kum. itstiMi oh ntUHiiiinii- lioa, utiuyrt itHtn.cureH wind folic, 'i-x. ubolliu Ivurl't (Jiovof Hoot, tho irtMt Iiloo 1 iurilla-. ives treaiiotij Hiid cio irnu-i to tliu comp.ux- On H1U1 rillf cun-il nrtt 'nt. -t I'tH., :Jtla., 9. C'rHK or toin;li with litilu'd Jloney Htiretiouittl ufni 'l'itt'. 1'iki:' Tool ha ht I ron Curt tn on uiiunlc. Jf ufllicte i withbree) bs use Ur. NaucThonu;- tou mXL,iV' Wtttcr. iJfUiJiiiAisbeiiHi pet Uuuit : TUB U. S. Government Chemists havo reported, after an examination of the different brands, that the ROYAL Bak ing Powder is absolutely pure, greatest in strength, and superior to all others. nnvAl RAKINfl rowPiFO COMPANY. 1 0S WALL ftY.NrW-VORK. . J -V, i ais C Si i -SI -T-".'' yj .T A Thoughtful tle;ihnn. In ludin, domesticated elephants are usually given drinks from lnrgo wooden troughs filled with well water ry means of a pump, aud it ia commonly an elephant thnt fills his trough. Every morning ho goes regularly to his tasli. While viMting a irieml at his fine residence in India, a corre spondent of a paper aaw a largo elo phnnt engaged in pumping such a trough full of water. Ho continues: "In passina I noticed that oue of the two tree-trunks which supported the trough at cither end had rolled from its plitoe, so thnt the trough, still elevated at ono extremity, would begin to empty itself ns soon as the water reached tho level of tae top at the other and, which lay on tho ground. I stopped to see if the pie- ihnnt would discover anything wrong, soon the water began to run off at tho end which hnd lost its support. The animal showed signs of perploxity when ho saw this; but, as tho end nearest him laokod much of boing full, he continued to pump. "Finnlly, seeing that tho water con tinued to pass oil, ho l,oft the pump handle and beiran to consider tho phenomenon. He seemed to find it diffi cult to explain. Throe times ho re turned to his pnmpiuf, and three times he examined the trough. I was an absorbed looker-on, impatient to see what would bo done. Soon a live ly flapping of tho ears indicatod the dawning of light. Uo wont and smelled of the treo trnuk which had rolled from under the trough. I thought for a momeut that he was going to put it in its placo again. But it was not, ns 1 soon uutleretooti, the end whioh rati over that disturbed his mind, bnt tho end which he found it impossible to fill, liaising the trough, which he then allowed to rest for an instant on ono of his huge feet, ho rolled away tho socond supporting log with his trunk, and then act his trough down so thnt it rested both ends on tho ground. He then re turned to the pump and completed his task." The Fare ot a Clock. Wo believe it was Goorgo Augustas Sala who onco said ho would think himself safe in betting a five-pound notes that not more than one person out of a score could tell oorrectly ofl hand, in what way the hour four it represented on a watch or olock-dial. Most people, without looking, would say IV, instead of 1III. And why should it not bo IV 7 Well, Here is the 6tory. The first clock which kept anytuiiiff like accurate time was con structed bra certain Henry Vick, in 1370. It wns made to the order ot Charles V., of France, who was callod "The Wise." Wise he certainly was in some respects, but he did not know everything. thouRU'ho'liked to pretend that ho did. When Vick brought him his clock, ho looked closely ot its movements for some time. "Yes," it works very well," he taid at length, but you have got the figures on the dial wrong. "surely not, your as jesty," said Vick. "Yes, that four should be four ones. "xou are wrong, your Majesty." "I am never wronpr, thundered the Iving. '"lake it away aud correct the mistake. Vick did as commanded, and eo to this day we have I lit, when we really should have IV. It is not generally known that watchss may bo used as compasses, yet suoh is the case, foint the hour baud to too sun, and the south is exactly half way b'otween the hour and tho figuro All on the watch For instance, supposing that it it four o'clock. Point the hand indicating four to the sun, aud II on the watch is exaotly south. Muppose that it is eight o'clook : point the hand indicat ing eight to the suti, and the figure X on the watch is due south. Liadies Treasury. Diagnosed by I ho Hair. A shepherd who cun ten .from see ing a patient's hair what his disonse is, and whose cures are miraculous. attracts hundreds of poople daily to tho village of ltadbruch, near liar burg, in Germany. To protect his own health he refuses to see more than a fixed number daily, who muiit hold tickets which were distributed by the local constable, till a firm of speculators bought them all and sold them for high prices. The police authorities are investigating the mut ter. New York Sun. is A Fair Faca Cannot Afona for an Untidy House." Use SAPOLIO lood euch as Scrofula and Anemia, Skin Eruptions and Pule or BallQiv Complexious, are speedily cured by Scott's Emulsion I III 1 Stni for pamphlet Scott's EmHiiiiH. FREE. Scott II Bowne, N. Y. AU druggists. CO cents and SI. . . . . i i - J a-y--; ijj s- r -y-J- c-- Diilee a Slranje Food. Dulee is a seaweed growing on the rooks in the sea, and used as an artiolo of food by tho poor on the coasts of Ireland, Bcotlaud and other Northern countries, and of tho Crecian Islands. Even some of tho wealthier classes in those localities alno show a great par tiality for this production, tho tante, however, being generally an acquired ono. Dulco has --a purple, leathery, membranous loaf,"with an odor some thing like that of violets mingled with son salt. It is eaten raw or roasted, and in Ireland it is sometimes boiled in milk. Among tho inhabitants of the latter country it is considered a most important plant, and after being washed and dried is storod in casks, to be eaten with fish. The Kamtsohat kans utilize it in tho making a for montod liitior. The nnme of dulco it also given in the southwest of Eng land to another senweed of tho same family, which is paten raw or pinched between hot irons. Bull another variety callod "popper dulco" has a sharp tasto and is used as an appetizer whon other seaweeds are oaten, lon sidcrablo quantities of Irish dulco aro imported intt this country, and may bo bought at grocery stores. New York Dispatch. Dr. PIERCE'S Golden Medical DISCOVERY Caret Ninety-eight per cent, of all cmet ot Consumption, In all lu Earlier Stages. Althonch bv manv believed lo be incurs- ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of living; witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not tverv case, but a larre txr- rentage of rases, and we believe, fullv oS per rem. are cured by Dr. rierce s uoiuen Medical Discovery, even after the disease bas progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (includ ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do vou doubt that hundreds of such cases reported tons as cured by " Coldsti Med ical Dlscoverv " were genuine cases ol inai dread and fatal disease ? You need not takaJ our word for it They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovenr," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod- liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to bene fit, or bad only seemed to benefit a little lor short time. Kxtrnct of malt, wniskey, and various preparations of the liypophos- p lutes nad also been laitlilully lliea in vain. Hie pnotogrspns ot a large nuuiDer oi tbose cured of cousniiiption, bronchitis lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of loo pages which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. Address for Hook, worm s Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y. BEEC HAM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Biliousness dyspepsia sick headache -bilious headache indigestion bad taste in the mouth foul breath loss of appetite when these conditions are caused by constipation ; and con stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sick ness in the world ; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book. Write to B. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New York, for the little book on Constipation' (its causes con sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within reach of a druggist, the pills will be sent by mail. 25 cents. Diseases . the Cream of Cod-lirer OIL No other rem edy ao quickly and effectirely enrichs and purifies the blood and gives nourishment to the whole system. It is pleasant to take and easy on the stomach. Thin, Emaciated Persons ot all suffering from Wasting Diseases sre re stored to health by Scott's Emulsion. Be sure you git the bottle with our trade-mark on it. Refuse cheap substitutes! ENGINES. BOILERS. All ttyls, 4 to sou b. p. gp. HIS AWiMSf Variable. I.FIMC. A.n 0 ii) PILL On Always Reliable), Paroly Yegetabla. Perfotlv latliM, slffsntly oostM, lt.. lillrlfV. 1-lHAtt.e KIM nir lAiitvaV'S 1-II.i for tin rnre tr nil rtl,ripm of he tmoh. Ilowelli, KlillieVM, MlAd'tar, Ni-rvoiu 1MMS, DtMl- ness, Vorllgo, Ootllv-imos, 1'llM, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDICESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION AND All Disorders of tho LIYCR. OrmM-vf the following aymptoma, rvwtiltlnff from dlwast'i nf tho ii iterative or,Anii: t'onMtati'n, lu wanl iillfHt, fulinM f hloo I l'i the Itt'tvl, tv-1 titty of the Itiiniiu'h, nntlM'R, hnmrthllrn, dtMjmrH of fond, fullTHwinf weight of tho tomfWt, mir eruottlnn, luklnit or flutter! n nf th fe"iirt, rhoktim or tufTtv cat I rnt noiuuttloiift when In ft lyiuu posture. dlmttM of rlalon, dtt nr wlw IWom Ui vtKht. few and dull nln In th hNid, dnoiency of psjinplrmkiD. low no, of the ftkln ami rye, iiuln In the aide, orient, llmtw, aud audtlua fluho of heat, burulof In Mm fifMb, A fewdowmr RtDWAY' MM will free the ayatein of all the above named dteordera. Prtre3a Hex. roM br lrfWta. r eent hf mall, Bend to PR. HADWAY CO., Lock Box MS, Pew York, for Book of Adv.ce. The Oreatest Hedlcal Discovery ot the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical JJiscovery, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Hat discovered in one of onr com mon pasture weeds a remedy tbat caret every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down, to a oom mon Pimplo. Skkd fob Book. hinonrfon, Ohio, Dee, 24, ISO I, Donald AVanedy, Jnr rfir; I.ant tprinq I.a firip nnd Ironrftfrie took me nnd for verkt I cot worse tAoug laking mrdirtna all Cl tints. A frimd fold mr of your MMiral IHirorery, flow it hail ftelprd a friend of hrrt' and I thought I vould try it. I hav taken rwo hottlei of JUiKorerti and thre bottle J'rairut Weed and J ean't begin totell you hots much better 1 fuel When I began lo takt yowr nedieine I could not tit up much, of any; nmo I tit tip all day and valk round the house, but I am ttill hoarte, m Aonmn vou ar -that's tha Humor about three more bottles Illsoovory will pet tho last of that out of your system. and ronl your advice about thai I thank you ttufl my uholt hearl l'our$ frtify, KAOMT OlIVEH. S N V a e ENGINES AND BOILERS For all iurvtt remilrlntr tmver. AutmiiMtle, Curltita A: t-mnpouml KtiMTiurt. Hur lrniital cV VtM-n-itl Holler. CtmU'ltt bttMtui 1'laiil. B.W.PAYNE&SQNS, . .. Elmlrn H. Y. r.. 4 I liar M. .1 sallow skin pimples torpid liver depression of spirits W.L. Douglas t!1 lllEf I3THC IC1T. i 9. COED OVA T-T, flKNCH.UtAMtUUCALr. 'FlNCCULKANeAMa 'POLICE, 3 SOUS. WORKINSMfl'- EXTRA riNi- .T EDYS'SCHOfASHQH l ' fT 'LADIES' Ovr On MlUioa PopU wur th L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our ahoes are equally aatUfactory Thty glvth beat valu for th money. Thy gual cuavolh shoe In tyl anJ lit. Thair wcarlntf dualities ar uniurpimds Th prices ar uniform, limped on m Prom $1 to $ j saved over other snake. il your ocAier cannot supply you cao. HOTELARAGOrJ Atlanta, Georgia. THE PALACE HOTEL Of THE SOUTH. Every modern improvement known o clene'. Per fwi culMtne muJ aervk't. M ml uulforiu fllmato la I'MIKl) hTAlKS. bKND lH bOOK and MATtCO. LUil'rK Wi.Mlr il I II Kt (ail Q 1MH Coun Djrnp. TswAtM (iuuO. (In I "Li ' r-uiu uy uriifit n aoii A ur t ftjlt yrjl - t W licks II J fl ft Blna. tjulrk 1.1 f nr L -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers