A MOTHER'S STORY.
HAPPINESS COMES AFTER YEARS
OF SUFFERING,
The Terrible Experience of 8 Well Known
Oficial's Wite—A Story That Ape
pends to Every Mother in the
Laud,
From the Chattanooga, Tenn., Press
No county official in Past Tennessee 18
better known and more highly esteemed than
Mr. J. OC. Wilson, Cireuit Court Clerk of
Rhea County, at Dayton, the home of Mr,
Wilson, He enjoys the confidence and res
spect of all olusses, and in the business com
munity his word is as good as his bond, Just
now Mr, Wilson is receiving heartiest con-
gratulations from his numerous friends be-
cause of the res’oration to robust health of
his estimable wife, who has for years been a
helpless invalid. Mes, Wilson's high stand-
ing in society, and her many lovable traiys
of character have won her a host of friends,
and her wonderful recovery has attracted
widespread atteation,
As the Préss was the medium of bringing
to the invalid lady's attention the remedy
that has effected her remarkable care, a re-
porter was sent to Dayton to interview Mrs,
Wilson, in order that the general
might have the benefit of the sufferers ex-
perience and be made aware of the treatment |
that wrought such a marvelous change in
her condition. The reporter was welcomed
at the Wilson home, and the enthusiastic |
lady with becoming reluctance gave the his- |
tory of her affliction and the manner in
which she was relieved :
“Yes,” sald Mrs. Wilson, “l was for %
years an invalid with one of the most dis-
tressing afllictions woman ean suffer, For 8
years | moped around, dragging mysel! with
difficulty and pain out of bed. My little
ones went untrained nnd were greatly neg-
lected, while I looked listlessly and help-
lessly at the cheeriess prospect before me
ard them. [suffered the most intense pains
in the small of my back, an! thess seemad
even greater in the region of the stomach,
extending down to the groins, [I suffered
agony sleeping or awake, Despair is
word for the teeling caused by that
sensation of weakness and
constantly experienced.
“I was treated tor my tron
local physi , but they were able to give
me only tymporary reiiet bo)
tives and narcoties, had nimost given ug
all hope of ever » Rg | wnent relief
when I saw anpaccoant in the Press of a cure
which Dr. Wiliams id effected.
I decided to ok as I knew the lady
who had been had great eoufi-
dence in her statement, 1 begun to take
the pills in October, 1833, and in two months
I was doing light housework and attending
tothe children w
weakness, such ¢ id formerly experi-
enced, Hith ) had been 1 ile 10 re-
tain any fo my appetite grew
stronger, al that old,
heaithy and heany
Williams Pink Pills
you the cure has bro
our home, 1
band's success, |
thiog to live :
10 level this than a
I have recomn
and many of the
taken them
greatest Dicuss
siaffering woman a remedy
much for me.’
An anaiysis proves
Pink Pills or Pale Pes f
deosed form all the ei
give new life and richness to the bioo |
restore shattered nerves,
iatling specifle
tor ataxia, partial paralysis, 8t, Vitus’ dace,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the alter effects of Ia grippe, pal
pitation of the heart, pale and saliow com-
plexions, that tired feeling resulting from
nervous prosiration : all diseases resulting
from vitiated hamors in the
serofula, chronie erysipeias, ete
also speed bles peeuli
males, suc! irregalariti
and all eK ness, In men
effect n radios in all eases arising fros
mental worry, ov OF excesses
whatever natu
Pr. Willinms
Are DOW OAR
Medicine ( on . } Sold Y,
and are sold in Lox re in
by the dozen or | ant the pub
are cautions! agninst nt wis imitations
sold in this shape at 50 cents a hox, or six
boxes for $2.00, and may be had of all dra z-
by mail from Dr.
Medicine Company.
a —
Hardy Old Fellow,
Alexander Brownlie, of Tumut,
New south Wales, who has reached
the venerable age of 76, was lost re-
cently while prospecting in the ranges,
and waodered absolutely withous
food for eight days. But he had
water to drink and a pipe to smoke,
and he came back to civilization, if
nct well, at least alive.
EE ———
The Trae Laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Svrup of Figs, has a perma
mently beneficial effect on the human system,
while the cheap vegetable extracts and min
eral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are
permanently injurious. Helng well informed,
you will use the true remedy only. Manufao-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Ce.
no
drendfal
helplessness |
bv the uss of se
cur ind
aay bad effects or
Lthout
Baek
ann
sade
it Is my
ynend
that
to every
has done so
that Dr. Williams'
ie contain in a con-
sments necessary 10
and
I'hey are an un-
for such diseases as locomo-
blood, such as
They are
arto fee
IDDressions
ills for Pa OD
gv the Dr. William
’
i git
indred,
risis, or dirvet Williams'
“Bankley is
music these
piano?”
Beware of Olatments for Catarrk That
Contain Mercury,
an mercury whi Surely destroy the senss of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it “hrough the mucous surfaces,
Sach articles hould never be used except on
pres rijtions trom reputable pliy<itians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good yon
car posiliy derive from them, Hall's Catarrh
ure manufactured by J. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blond and
mucous surfaces of the svetem. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Care be sare toget the genuine,
it is taken internally, and is made in Toledo,
© in, by F. J. Cheney & (Co. Tetimonials free.
EW 8o.d by Druggists, price Tic, per bottle.
One of the hardest lessons to learn is that
we gre made out of the same kind of clay as
other folks,
“A Cood Appetite
Is essentin! to good heaith, and when the
natural desire for food is gone strength will
soon fail, For loss of appetite, Indigestion,
sick headache, and other troubles of a dys-
Hood's Sarsa-
J arin parilla
16 nature, 's
Bee
certainly cures, It
guiskiy tones the stomach and makes sne
“prem! hungry,” Be sure to get Hood's and
only Hood's Sarsapariiia,
Hood's Pills are purcly vegetable. Zhe,
taking a great interest in
days.” “Is he studying the
“No: the baby."
. Mailed
for 80 Large Lion heads cut from Lion
J War Tor Tok of our cher fe Pre.
whine WI20L 12% PRESS Bibo.
REV. DR. TALMAGE
The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun-
day Sermon.
———
Subject: Ev rinsting Life.’
Trxr: ‘Arles yo and depart, for this is not
your rest.” —Mioah ii, 10,
This was the drum beat of a prophet who
wanted to arouss his pronle from their on-
pressed and sinful condition, bat it may just
as properly be uttered now as then, Bells
by long exposure and much ringing lose
their elaarness of tone, but this rousing bell
of the gospal strikes in as clear a tone as
when it first rang on the air,
As far as I oan see your great want and
mine is rest, From the time we enter life a
great many vexations and aanoyances take
after us, We may have our holidays
and our seasons of recreation and quiet, but
whers is the man coma to midlife who has
found entire rest? The fact is that God did
not make this world to rest in. A ship mizht
as well go down off Cape Hatteras to find
smooth water as a man in this world to find
quiet, From the way tha' God has strewn
the thorns and hung the clonis and sharp.
ened the tusks, from the colds that distress
ns, and the heats that smite us,
pleurisies that stab us, and the fevers that
this world as a place to loiter in. God does
evervthing sucesssfully, and this world
would ba a very different world {if it wera in-
to lounga in, It does rizht
well for a few hours,
cont! Nothing but infinite wislom and
goodness conld have mixe | this beverage of
water, or hung up thesa brackets of atars, or
voices of rill and bird and
ocean, so that God has bat to lift His hand,
and the whole world breaks forth into or-
chestra, But. after all, it is only the splen-
dors of a king's hizhway, over which we are
to march on to oternal conquests,
You and I have seen men who tried to
rest here, They builded thamsaivea great
stores. They gathered around them the pat.
ronage of merchant priness. The voles of
their bid shook tha money markets, Thay
bad stork in the most suse«ssin! raliroads
and in “safety deposits” graat rolls of Gov-
ernment securitres, They had
earriages, hich msttiel !
piate that confoundai lords an {i senstors
who sat at their tables, tapsstry ou which
floated the richest desiens of foreign looms,
splendor of esnvas on the walls, exquisite.
pess of music rising amoag pedestals ol
bronze and dropping, soft as light, on snow
of sculpture, Here lot then rest, Pat bak
the embroidered enrtain ani shake up the
pillow of down. Torn out the lights, Its
11 o'closk at night, Let slumber drop upon
the ayelids and the air float throuzh the nail
opsnad lattice drowsy with midsammer per-
fume. Stand back. all eare, aaxiety and
trouble, But, no, they will not stand back,
They rattle the lattice. They look under the
canopy ith rough touch they startle his
puises, They ery out at 12 o'clock at night
“Awake, man! How ean vou stesp when
things ars so uncertain? What about thoss
sto } Hark to the tap ofthat firoholl! It
' How if yo
wtoad tan,
1 should die soon?
man! Think of it! Who will gat
Your property wasn vou are gone What
will they do with i? Wake up' Riches
gometimes take wir How if you shoull
get poor? Wake Rising on
bow, the man of for y3k4 out into the
darkness of the room and wipss the damp-
ness from his fore {ani save Lins
all this scene of wealth anl magnifl
no rest”
I passed
sy
Awake,
our distrint
ons al.
ns!
for
od Tg
down a a ecity with a
merchant, He knew all the fiasst houses on
the street, He said © “There is something
the matter in all these houses, Ia that one
it 1s conjugal infeiicity ; in that one, a finmi.
pated son; In that, a dissoiala father ; in
that. an idiot child . in that, the respect of
bankrupteyr.” This world's wealth can give
no permanent satisfaction This is not your
Fest,
Youandl have ssen men try in another
direction, A man says “It 1 could only
rise to such and such a place of renown : if [
could gain that offles; if 1 could only get
the stand and have my sentimeats met with
oue good round of hand elspnis ppinuss
if I could only write
or make a speach that wo thrill
actien that woul Tan
in his favor, His name is on 10.900 lps,
is bowed to an! sought
Mon drink his healti
A words the
ry
of beguly
strost o
a DOOR 1 i live,
Pi sid
1 resound fide
after and advance
great qluners
sititades hosgze, From
they tarow gariands,
he pases in long pro-
snake national stand.
Hore lot him rest. It is 11 o'clock at
On pitiow stulfed wih a nations
pratss lot him lie down, Hasa all distaroant
voices | In his dream let thers be hosted a
throne, and across it a coronation. Hash,
hush! “Wake up,” savs a rough voice
“Political sentiment is chang.nge. How if
vou should loss this place of nonor? Wake
up. The morning pavers are to be fali of
Hearken to the execretions
ol those who ones eares<ed tou, By to-
motrow night there will ve multitudes sneer.
ing ut the words walenn last pigat you ex-
pected would be universaliy admired. How
ean you sleep whea everything depsnds
1 ROUseilops, as
3. they out the
Up, man. ON this pillow.” The man, with
up suddenly, looks out upon the night, but
sketeh the plan for a pablie defense against
the assanits of the psopie,
got bis first lawyer's brief, exuliant when
he triumphed. over his first politioal rival,
yet, sitting on the very top of all that this
world offers of praise, he exclaims, “No
rest, no rest.”
The very world that now applanis will
soon hiss, That world sald of the great
Webster: “What a statesman! Whet won.
derful exposition of the constitution! A
man for any position.” That sam» world
said alter awhile: “Down with him! Helis
an office seeker Heolsasot! He is a liber
tine. Away with him!” And there is no
prate for the man until he lave down his
roken heart in the grave at Marshfiald,
Jeffrey thought that if he could only be judge
that wouid be the making of him ; got to be
judge and cursed the day in which he was
torn, Alexander wanted to submerge the
world with his greatness : submerged it and
Jaen drank himself to death because he could
pot stand the trouble, Barns thought he
would give everything if he could win the
favor of courts and princes; won it, and
amid the shouts of a great entertainment
when poets and orators and duchesses were
adoring his genius wished that he could
ereep back into the oteencity in which he
dwelt when he wrote of the
Datey. wee, modest, erimon tipped Sower,
Napoleon wanted to maka all Earops
trembie at bis wer; mads it trembie,
then dis!, his entire military achieves
ments dwindling down to a r of mili.
tary boots which he josist on hav
fog on his feet when dying At Versailles 1
saw a picture of Napgieon in his triumphs.
1 went into another room and saw a bust of
Napoleon na he apparel at 8, Helena (bat,
oh, what erief and anguish in tha {aos of the
Intter! The fiest was Napoleon in triamph |
the last was Napoleon with his heart brokse,
How they laughed ani cried whan silver
tonguesd Sheridan in the midday of pros.
porty harangued the people of Britain, ani
outside of the room whers his lay,
his ereditors tried to get his mi bones
and sell them,
This world for rest? “Ala'™ ery tha
waters, ‘no rest here! Wa plunge ts tha
asa.” “Aha"™ ory the mountains, ‘‘no rest
here! We oramble to the plain.” “Aba
ory the w, “no rest hers, We follow
Bain and Thebes Nineveh into the
" No for the ; thoy fade
No raat for the stars; thay dis, No rest for
man ; ha must work, toll, suffar nnd slave,
Now. for what have I sald a’ this? Jast
to prepare you for the text, “Ariss ye and
depart, for ‘1a is not your rest.” Tam go-
fn to make roa a grand offer. Someof you
ramember that when gold was discoversd in
Caltfornin larze companies ware made un
and started off to get their fortunes, To-day
I want to make up & party for the land of
gold, I hold in my hand a deed from the
proprietor of the estate, in waleh he offers
to all who will join the eompiny 10,000
shares of infinite valus ia a clty whoss
streets ars gold, who harps ars gold,
whoss crowns are gold, You hava road
of! the erasalers—10% that many thou
sands of than went oY th conqi’r the
holy sapulehosr, I ask youto join a grin iar
erasade, not for the purprss o! conaqusriog
the sapulcher of a dead Christ, but for ths
purpose of reaching the throns of a living
Jesus, When an army is to bs mule up, the
recraiting offfcar eximines the vols
unteers. Ha teststheir eyesight, he sounds
their lungs, he measures thaic stature, Thay
must be just right or they are rajestad, Dat
thers shall ba no partiality in making up
Waastavsr your moral
I hava a
yo ani depart, for this is not
your rest."
Many of you have lately jo'nal this com-
You know in your own hearts’
experience that want I havs sail about this
orid is truss that it {4 no nlass to rest in,
hers are hualeals hsars waare—o0%, how
wanary | —woary with sin, wary with troable,
weary with beresvemsat, Sons ol you haves
throu, You
earry the sexars of a thousini conflicts, in
walch vou have bls | at evary pore, an i you
sigh, “Oh, that I hal the wings of a dove,
You
have taken the cup of this worid's pleasures
and drank it to the dregs, and still the thirst
eluws at your tonzae, and thy fever strikes
to your brain. You have
through svary valley, by avary strean, amid
every brightness an! under every stindow,
to pat your hani upon the 1 laughing
syiph of the won 1 sus taras i upon vou with
the glare of a fleni nal the eyes of a satyr,
her locks ndders uni her breath the enidil
damp of a grave. Out o Jesus “‘hrist no
rest, No voles to sllenss the storm. An
lHeht to kintle the darkness, No dry do:
to repair the split bulwark,
Thank God, [ ean tui]
ter, If there is nn rest on
rest in hears Oh, yo who are
with work, your hands eal
beat, your ey: hall pat 3
worn with the nesdle that Ia this world you
muy never lay down, ye discourage 1 ones
who have b waging a h 4 fot
bread, yo to whom the night
rest and the morning mora dr
ve of the weary hand, ani of
side, and the weary foo, hour met
rest |
Look at that company
Took at their hands, look at their
look at their eves It cannot be that
bright ones ever tolled You, ves!
packed the Chinese teaboxes, and throuza
missionary instraction escaped into glory.
Taess swelternd on Soutnera ple
and ons night after the tton
un as white as if they hal ne
8.
you somathing bet.
sarth, there is
worn oul
ar bois
¢ fin rors
wali
LK ADOuUL
! snthronel ones
font
thoes
1
a
Taoess died of overtoil in "
factories. an! theses in Mune
Those helped bull a DYTAD
broke away from work on
was hounded Jeradal
towers to build ; heaven §
garments to weave | 10s rooes
No more harvests to raise |
full, Oh, sons and daulalers
ye and depart, for that is )
8 M-Calium,. a 1
school, while dying
“Don’t ery, but sing, «i
There io rest {
There a rea
Then, putting his wasted hand
heart, sald, “There Is rest for me,
Oh. va whoss looks are wet with the dows
of the night of grief! ye whose hearts are
heavy beacauss those well knowa
sound no more at the doorway, you ler 19
your rest! Thers is David triumphant, bat
onoe he bemoaned Absalom. There Is Abra.
ham enthronad, but ones he wapt fir Sara
There is Paul exuitast, buat he ones sat with
his fee: in the stoscs, Taers is Pavson
radiant with immortal begith, but oa sanh
he was always sick, No toll, no tears, no
partings, no sirife, no avon
pight, No storm to raffls the eryvaetal
No alarm to sinks from cathedral
towers, No dirge throbbing soraphie
harps. No tramor in the everiwsting soag,
but rest—perlect rest —guen ling rest.
Into that reat how maay of our jovad ones
have gone! The little ohlldren bad been
gathered up into the bosom of Christ. Ons
of them went out of the arms of a widowed
mother, following its father, wio died a low
wooks before, In its last moment it see nel
to ses tha departed father, for it sald, look
ing upward with brigatensd couuntensacs,
“Papa, take me up I”
Others put down the work ol midlife, fees’.
ing they could hardly be spared {rom tae of.
flee or store or shop for a day, but are tobe
» 4 from it forever. Your mother went.
nnd lived a life of Christian consistency
hers, ever busy with Kinda: for her eaii-
dren, her heart full of that mook and quiet
out of
ars 180
the garners ars
ol rol are:
our rest |
sovill
the wraury,
Pp Weary
1
over bis
fontstens
saat TO
yugh te
&8oy
tha
£ poy 0
irom
and the gate was opened, and she 100k her
ince amid that great cloud of witnesses that
sn about the throne.
Gilorious consolation! They are not dead,
You cannot make me helieve they are dead,
They have only moved on. With more love
they watch us from their high place, and
their voles cheer us in our struggles forthe
sky. Hall, spirits blessad, now that ye have
the flood and won the erown! With
weary foot wo press up the shining way, un-
til in everlasting reunion we shall meet
again. Ob, won't ft be grand when, our
conflicts done and our partiugs over, we
shall olasp bands and ery out, “Ilais is
hesven I"
A——————IIN I nl 5 rn a—
Drinking Impure Water,
It is a common habit with some
people of really cleanly habits to take
a drink of water on rising in the
morning, using for that purpose
water which has stood in the sleep-
ing-room all night. The draught is
all right, but the person who drinks
water that has stood In a sleeping
room for several hours is simply in-
vitiog all sorts of disorders to visit
him. Water is one of the ready ab-
sorbents of disease germs, and it
would be a hazardous thing to drink
water that has stood in an open ves
gel out in the open air, to say noth-
ing of that shut up in a sleeping.
room with all sorts of unhealthy ex-
halations being given off from the
body. Nor is it well to drink water
that has stood for several hours in
the lead pipes—always let the water
run for a few moments first.
Curious Ola Sign.
Probably the only sign in Penney
vania bearing an authentic portrait
of Captain Lawrence of the old
Chesapeake, and undoubtedly one of
the oldest in the country, adorns the
front of the tavern of Abraham
Wolf, at East Petersburg, a few miles
north of Lancaster. It was only
lately repainted, and beneath the
features of the gallant naval hero
stand out his famous dying words,
“Don't give up the shiv.”
we i F Ci J %
¥
COREA AND UNCLE SAM.
Trouk's Which Ended ina Naval En-
gagement.
Coren, about which the two nations
are now at war, once had a slight
difficulty with a portion of the navy
of the United States, [It resulted in
the destruction of five Corean forts
the capture of 481 pieces of artillery
and fifty flags, and the loss of about
850 Corean soldiers. The Americans
Jost three men, one of whom was
Lieutenant Hugh W. McKee, of Ken-
tucky.
Three of the Corean
at the Naval Academy
number of the flags, The guns are
of curious pattern, and, while the
dates of their manufacture are said
to be 1818, 1665 and 10680, they are
breech-londers. The arrangement
for loading at the brech is, however
of the crudest kind, and such as
would seem to make them more dan-
gerous to those using them than to
those against whom they were used.
The flags are of
and ornamented with
ures, reptiles and
the flagstafls to which
tached are ornaments
looking tufts of
the of
resemble
feather duster of
guns are now
with a large
curious design
sorts of
i 3
i { {Fw
ail sid
birds. Some of
they are ai-
d with strange.
suid to be
but whieh
in a marked degree the ple-
feathers
insignia royalty
bian wdern date
he largest of the Hag nd the
one which was floating wer the
strongest fort captured by the Amer
ican marines and =
foet - ju
On wiicn
nilors
are. of vellow cotton clo
are Fiv-shaped bine
was
HATrac. ers, tae shows that i
rest b ‘aptain of Marines
Tiltor poral Brown,
: }
q
capita
Railroad
While
Seximimes Bt
Quinian a
gaged in
track of t
Railroad
of this city
curred. which res
to Walter Walte
both ¢
maovyeq Lie ral
alored
bow, caused by
panding it. Afte
spikes the clamps which connect ea i
end with adjoining rails were uafast-
ened. A
under one end of the rail to pry
loose from As
weight was applied to the crowbar
the rail unexpectedly jumped out to
middie of the track and struck the
men and Foreman Quinlan on the
legs with such force as to fell them
to the ground. Foreman Quinlan’s
injuries consisted of a badly mashed
foot. Walter Walters and James
Sneed were conveyed to the city hos-
pital. The former received a com-
pound fracture of the right ankle,
and will be confined several months,
Sneed was badly hurt that his
right leg below the knee joint
and part of his left leg had to be
amputated. The accident caused a
great deal of comment among rail-
road men, it being the first of its
kind ever known to have happened.
«=| Nashville American,
crowbar was then placed
its position BOON a8
wy
Sacrifices and Crops.
We learn from Festus thet the Ro-
mans sacrificed red-haired puppies in
suring in the belief that the crops
would thus grow ripe and ruddy, and
there can be little doubt that these
puppies, like the lamb sacrifice at
Holne and King's Teignton, were a
substitute for an original human
vietim. Professor Ramsay, the great
authority on Phrygian customs, be-
leves that Attis was at first repre
sented by a human victim, who
“was probably slain each year by a
cruel death, just as the god himself
died,’’ and Mr. Frazer has shown that
Attis was essentially a god of vegeta-
tion; that one of his epithets was
“very fruitful,” that he was addressed
as ‘‘the reaped yellow ear of corn,”
and that the story of his sufferings,
death and resurrection was interpre-
ted as the ripe grain wounded by the
reaper, buried in the granary and
coming to life again when sown in
the ground. Adonis, again, is one of
these pode of vegetation originally
represented, no doubt, by a human
victim.~{ Fortnightly Review.
Austrian police are required to un-
derstand te egraph y.
extravagant.
gas.
here is both
omy in the use of
Powder.
fact that the
.
18
the Royal Baking
WALL BY. REW-YORK
re e— Wh, ——— Wh, WE WH W— Wh, W—.
-. a
1
>
Creaking Boots,
The creaking of 2 boot has nothing
whatsoever to do with the
leather out of which itis constructed
1t creaks for the following reasous
Every sole of a boot is composed of
two separate pieces of leather. ln
walk iccepR of
class of
leather,
being sewed tHrmis
rub agalost ecac
aud hence the noise.
But a not always
at the sole. It may come from
heel, and then it by
s known as the ‘stiflener,” or
material which is put in 19 make
leather which
the heel stil,
becoming |
ig. these two |
it
i f 3
n spite of thelr
together, oft n
Boul Goes Creak
ithe
what
ihe
tlie
Cause]
OVE
and moving about
The cure for the creaking
oilows: The second
and some
laced between
orth the
{ps
SOIC is AR
sole must Ix
en off, soft material
the 1wi
boots wi
snch
and
the
IS cause
ys Lid iessening
by which the noise
Sometimes standing the soles of
pair of
twenty-four }
sired effect, but this
successful
— I ——— a ——— tr si —
creaing Logts in oll
i have the
emedy |
OUTrs Ww
always
bhical Origin of Slang.
#
How many of the readers of
department of the BHepublic
that the o
metaphorical
the Old Testament and that
pression us ad i
ginal Ricker”
SCUsSe is
Ta
mention
Jesus himself is re
sponsible for our sian phrase
“What's it to ** In the first
book of iu ond chapler and
twenty-ninth ve's “A
to Ell “Wherefore kick
ang at
i
” ‘
the onda
than of (sod
ye at
offeriag™”
KAys
my sa
The protot
mine
phrase
oat the
which Jesgs gave
aliuded uve is i fn an-
SWer eter, as 1
corded ia the last chapter of SL John
twenty-second “11 I will that
what iz that to
is Republic
co rt
Walter Baker & (¢ of
¢
the largest on
verse
st Lo
thee?”
Dorchester
anufaciurers of pure
non-chemicwdy treated Cocons an 1 Cho
on this continent, have jost carr ed off
highest hon Lhe Midwinter Fair
rAancis The prin les
Judges at 1he Fair, st vies that
points entities the exhibit to a specia
or Diplomas of Honor. The scale
pinced so high, they say "that it will
most exovpisongd
Waller Baber & C0." go
grate, entitling them I
re at
ted gover
‘One hia
BWA
however
be ttm
cmp,” gi
wie Feoriped
the special award sala
ane hisowidres
If a girl is homely, it is safe to assert ths
she i a great deal of help to her mother,
Pr. Rilmer's Ewanr.-Roor cures
sll Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphist and Consultation free,
Laboratory Binghamton, N X
Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier,
‘vos freshness and clearness 10 the complex.
on and cures constipation, 35 cts, 80 cle. $i
High strung the suspension bridge,
If aflicted with sore eyos use Dr. lease Thom
son's Ey ecwater, Druggists sell at 3c per bottle.
A sirius necessity
"WALTER BAKER & CO.
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HICH CRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
J Pv On this Continent, have reovived
Ra#350 SPECIAL AND HIGHEST
C8 AWARDS
on all their Goods at the
CALIFORNIA
the dog pond,
wood
Tums to Bases
tos NB CARES TE:
Nowateaters or 38 Rast sun Street. New ¥ ra C 43;
1000 FELL Na TA wm se Prien
$12 10 $35 ahs
EEK:
I x
nd raved
This Bag bas an spening Me (he onic on each
An Oddly shaped Farm
Maine probably
’ 2 yy
shaped farms, but
has many oddly
the | ewiston Jour.
nal doubt {f one found more
form than that in the east
tof Dester, formerly owned by the
tlacksmith, Eli ah Ww
ods wide
high-
angles into
inconven-
farm, with the
ne end
# ¢
can oe
1d 4 half mile the
way culling J
inejual por
jence of
gland at «
one, but in
tinued frou
r« Ww the
time, in use as 4 farm all
A Tarm twenty rods
ball a mile long
IGANY Vears nd
apd it may
"wexter farm
pasturage
ia
the
wide 3
Was ii Uus¢ a
ar
Ue se
Farmington
useq yer. buat
1wWo-
Deals 14 DY nearly
S$ and general
rds for narrowne
$dir i Gf th } » ATG RTT
rarms OL Lhisshape are num-
in Lanada
LONG ETRING
of diseases and de
gementshave their
in torpor of the
Deranged ap-
" oonsupataon,
esdache, sour stom-
ach, passy beichings,
indigestion, or dys
pepsia, are due to
ish liver.
tite
Mun Jonx A. Ds.
Besny, U. 8. Inspect.
Or f nigration
wt : XN. Y.
writes as follows:
i Sored from a slug.
ons and patent
temporary relief. 1
asant Pellets, taking
fier dinner every day
one “ Peliot © every
I ave in six months in-
creased in solid Sesh, twenty-six pounds
am in better bealth than | have heen sinos
I. Drowsiness and unpleasant feed.
Chiahoog,
etely disappeared,
* From early chi
gish liver. Do
medicines affordex
tried Pieroe's
three at night and
for two weeks and then
day for two sonhihe
reste rion
reece rit
tgs alter meals have « 3
Respectfully yr
se Lf HC Terry
7
LU. 8 1lnspector of Immigration.
BEAN'S
PERFECTION FEED BAG.
Par Arm 30 IN x
LD JAK. &
Made Throng ints
Las Fradusils
filing 1 about one
fet, directly under
the horse s poet)
This Hag prevents
Werle, germandiy
ng. siabbering
brenthing he
aly, pever gets
the
ny
Tr arane nt”
sida hat slosss antomationily
Sana pn oy wade pies
das ¥) gapgn je ane shan an) we pad wage
Price, R1.00.
foul. and positively cures the habit of
throwing the hem,
Four quarts of ents slowly fod where the horse gets
vale Than sit wasted
We guarantee hie emily bag ever offered for sale
se merits, Send Tr coroaiars
He
.L. DoucLAS
$3 SHOE saat
*5. CORDOVAN,
FRONCHS ENAVELLED CALF.
23.3390 FINE CALPE IGANGARR
$ 3.59 POLICE, 2 Soues.
. WORKINGNENg
2 FINE.
ho oUaL AS
You enn stivo money by wearisg the
W. L. Douglas $3.00 Ehee.
pon oi Bebop pes and a: eri
Re ; ® in Lae ana
ihe hame and pric
the middleman Te Prin Our shoss equal custom
work In ety Biting and
We have them
the value than any other make,
your dealer cannot sIpply FOU. Wo ORE. ©
PE SAO 38
Sosa
Res