Hidden Places,
Why a weasel should hate a rat is strange,
As he 18 only an elongated rat himsel?, Hats
and ioe love hidden places, and n weasel is
nbout the only living thing that can find
them out, Aches and pains are lke ruts and
mice. They seek out the hidden places of the
human sysiem an! gnaw and ravage the
muscles and nerves, St, Jacobs Ol, lke a
weasel, knows how to go for them. It will
penetrate to the secret recessos of the pain,
and breaks up {ts habitation aad drives it
out, Rats und mice shun the corners where
4 wensel has bean, and pains and aches onos
falrly driven out by St, Jacobs Oil are per-
manently cared and seldom come buok to
their old haunts. There must be patience
with the treatment; some chronle forms are
stubborn and resist, but the great remedy
will finally conquer and give health and
strength to the afMioted parts,
Whatever makes men good
makes them good citizens.
Christians
grate or Omro, Cry or TorLepo, |
Lucas Cousry ”.
FRANK J. Crency makes oath that he fs the
senior partner of the flrm of F. J, Cupner &
Co, doing business in the Cityof Toleds, County
and State aforesaid, and that said fivm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacn
and every case of CATAxrH that cannot be
cured by the use Hal's Carannn Cure,
Frag J, Ungxgy.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
} Pressnce, this 8th day of December,
i SRAL + A.D, 18%, A. W.GreascK,
mye } Notary Public.
Hall's Catar-h Cure ia taken interaaily, and
act directly ou the biood and mucous surfaces
of tae system. Send for testimonials, free,
F.J. Cnexny & Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by Drugyiste, 78.
Hali's Family Pids ave the best.
A
Disappointments are wings that bear the
soul skyward.
Purely a Local Disease,
Eesema 1s a loon] disease and needs
treatment. The irritated, diseased skin
be soothed and smoothed and healed. No use
loeal
must
of an itching eruption. Tetterine is the only
si nple, safe and certain cure for Teter, Ee
rema, Ringworm and other skin troubles. At
druggists or by mall for 50 cents in stamps
J.T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga
New Jersey laws still provide for punish-
ing “common scolds” on the ducking-stool.
“Life and Health
Happiness and usefulness depend upon pure
blood. Hood's Sarsaparilia make: pure b ood.
This is the time to take Hood's Sarsaparilla,
because the blood is now loaded with Impu.
rities wheh mast bs promptly expelled or
health will be in danger.
Sarsa-
Hood’s parilla
Is this best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier
sold by all drogeists, $1, six for $5
Hood's Pills ::
3 Pan
temember,
with
ia.
harmoni-usly
Hood's Sar-anaril
net
ho
opened that
bettie of
FIRES
Roolbeer?
The popping of a /N
cork froma bottie of |
Hires is a signal of |
good hiealth and plea-
sure. A sound the
Rootbeer
ia composed of the
very lugredients
system requires. Alding
the digestion, soothing
the nerves, purifying
the biood. A temper.
ance drink for lem per-
ance people,
Made only by
The Chariton B. Miles Co. Phila,
A pac¥ag® makes 5 gallona
fetd arerywhaere,
the
from the soil.
Potash
in liberal quantities by the us
of fertilizers containing not
less than 10°; actual Pot=
ash. Better and more profit
able yields are sure to follow.
All about Potashethe results of its use b
periment on tne best farms in the United Statese-iy
told in a little Look which we publish and will gladiy
Wail free 10 any farmer in America who will write for i,
CERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassan Se. New York,
Supply
actual ex.
wr
TRUMPET CALLS.
Ram's Horn Sounds a Warning Note
to the Unredeemed.
T RUTH is what
God says.
Every selfish
5) joy dies young.
S7/ It takes a hot
fire purity
gold,
He most lives
who lives for oth-
OTR.
It i na safe
trust in God as it
ever was,
Don't give a
tract where bread Is needed most
[.ife has most in it for
know God hest.
fo
fo
those who
When vou know what a man believes
you know what he ls.
Truth never stays over night in any
house budlt on the sand
Never measure any man's piety by
the length of his face.
What men call fallure may often be
what angels call success,
Woe to that man who has the saloon
keeper for his friend.
One step away from God Is all it
takes to reach the gate of hell
Every fallure carries a guide-book to
success ln (ts inside pocket
Anybody can say prayers, but only a
worahlper of God ean pray.
When the devil comes to an
mind he at once begins to fill it
empty
No man can do God's will until God's
will has first been done In him.
who hide
God Is everywhere,
The man tries to his sin
Idolatry is a plan of salvation that
Many who are born in sight of heav.
traveling to-
“Look unto me and be ye saved”
how easy God has made man's
in being saved
IN
Important Papers,
Queen Victoria has given many
the possession of sterling vir
no one ever expects her to
ath approved by her
When
the
40
that
and her conscience
became queen,
judgment
first
world had yet to learn how de
the young girl ruler could be
however
tertoined
she
nister
Lord Melbourne, her prime m A
: wold
hat he
manage
is said to have declared
rather have
one queen
ten kings to than
he iv
ed Wind.
nform
On one occasion at
wv la® i 3 Bay he §
sor late on Saturday night, an
ed his youthful sovereign that he had
nspeet On Some DADE
“Bat,” said he,
t Ie
ne into at
brought for her
as
will
I will
of importance
they must he g sagth,
not trouble your Majesty with
night, but will request your
myniraine
INOraing
to them to-me«
“To-morrow
Queen. “To
lord.”
“But
Majesty.’
“Must
the
row
morning?’ replied
morrow is Sunday, my
basiness of state, please your
I know.”
as, of cot
attended to,
Queen, “and
1 not get
, If these papers are of such v
attend to afte
I to-mortrpw.”
L
royal party
be
1
oul down earlier to-night
f i's
portance, them
come from chur
In the moming the wont
to church, and the noble statesman was
the
Sab-
uot absent
Bron was
bath.
“How did your lordship like the ser
mon? asked the Queen
“Yery much, your Majesty,”
plied.
“1 sill not conceal from
the Queen, “that last night | sent
clergyman text from which
preach. I hope we shall all be the bet-
ter for his words.”
It is presumable that they were bet.
ter. for the day passed, and no word
was heard of the papers. At night,
when her Majesty was about to with-
“To-morrow morning,
my lord, at any hour you please we
will go into those papers—at 7 o'clock,
if you like.’
But the papers had suddenly grown
less pressing, for the Prime Minister
found that 9 o'clock would be quite
early enough to attend to them,
—————————
Might Be Worse.
Howso-—A horse ran away with my
brother yeaterday and he'll be lald up
for two months,
Comesno—Yes? Well, I knew a fellow
who ran away with a horse yesterday
and he'll be Iald up for two years. —
Exchange.
Much to his surprise,
on the duties of the
he re
sald
the
fo
you,”
the
liver.
that will,”
THE CURE OF DIABETES,
A Case Susoesdtully Treated in Madison
County, N, Y,
From the Press, Utica, N. Y.
On the recommendation of Mr, William
Woodman, ¢f Bouth Hamilton, New York,
that Mr. Amos Jaquays, a resident of Colum.
bus Centre, New York, be loterviewed re.
garding his extraordinary recovery from ad-
vanced kidney trouble, embracing diabetes
in its worst form, Mr, Jaquays was visited
and willingly made the accompanying state ©
ment:
began to suffer with pains in the back and
wonkuess in the region of the kidoeys, and [
hud a tremendous flow of urine, Strange te
say, my appetite increased to an extraordin.
ury degree, but instead of giving me strength
my food seemed to make me weaker and
thinner, and I was terribly constipated. My
mouth was pasty, I had continuous heart-
burn and pain across the lower part of my
stomach asd frequeat vomiting, Indeed,
all, or nearly ail, my funetions became
impaired, my sight was Hm, memory de.
sorted me, and {fe became irksome, I con-
sulted the best medical talent fu the county,
and they all dinguosed my case as sugar dia
betes in {18 most aggravated form, but gave
me no relief whatever. At last 1 was (n such
a desperate condition that a counoll of phy-
siclans was called, but their good oMoes did
me no good, and I looked forward to death
with satisfaction as the only relief 1 could
expect,
“My old friend, Willlam Woodman, about
this time came to visit me, and from bim I
first beard of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills, which
he declared had cured him of rheumatism,
with which he had suffered all bis life, and
he beliaved they would do me good, ns he
had read of a case of diabetes being cured by
their use, I believe it was pert day after
Mr. Woodman's visit that Mr. F. Hyde, of
Bouth Hamilton, New York, called on me,
and I was told by him that Pink Pills had
saved his life and ne advised me by all means
to try them,
“lhis settied the question, and I at once
begat a course of home treatment with Dr,
Willlams' Pink Pills. Within a week the
medicine began to do its work, the constipa-
tion was relieved, my skin, which bad been
dry and hard, sssomed its normal Tes! and
appearance, 1 no longer had that insuffar.
ably tad taste in my mouth, and though still
weak and almost helpless, the paiu in my
buck and kidoeys began to abate and the
flow of urine decreased. But | was far from
health, and bulit very few hopes on perman-
ent cure, though I continued 10 take the
pills constantly for the next your and a half,
growing slowly but surely during that time
better nud better. Then | began to reduce
the daily dose, and kept meadiog until six
months age, when | discontinued them, and
I was sotirsiy cured.
“I um still subject to cold, which is apt to
settie in my kidneys, and always keep Plok
Pills by me, a+ they bring me round very
quickly, Io all, 1 have, | believe, taken
fifty boxes of Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills, snd
shall never be without them as long as 1 have
ball a dollar, I have recommended thaw to
ail ay suflering friends, and they seam to be
good lor any disorder of the system, as they
have never failed to do thelr work in any
cuse that I know of, and somes were pretiy
OW,
“I rortify the above stalement to be tras
in every particular, and {{ | commanded
stronger laagoage, 1 would use it in pralsing
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills,
“Amon Jaguars
Mr. Jaquays is a highly respectable and
weli-to-do farmer and builder, and highly
connected (a Madison Connty
The propristors of Dr, Willlams' Pluk Pills
state that they are not a patent medicine, but
a presoription used jor many years bv an sin.
fnent pra-titioner, who produced the most
wonderful resutts with them, curing all forms
of weakness arising from a watery sondition
{ the blood or shattered n-rves, two fraftfal
causes of aimost every iH to which flesh ia
heir. The pills are aiso a specific for the
troubles peculiar to females, such as suppres
stoos, all forms of weaknesses, chroale consti-
pation, bearisg-down pains, ote. and ia the
case of men will give sprody relief and affect
a permanent cure in sil onsen arising from
menial worry, overwork, or excesses of what
ever nature, They are entirely harmiess and
ean be given tp weak and sickly children
with the greatest good and without the
slightest danger. Pink Plils are sold by all
dealers, or will be sett postpaid on receipt
of i 5 ents a box, or six boxes
$2.50 (they are never sold in balk or by the
100), by addressing Dr. Willams’ Medicise
Company, Scheasctady, N. Y.
yrice
for
The Rolchstag refused the naval
jemandad by the German Government
credits
Nodo-Hae for Fifty Cents,
Over 0.00 cured. Why not Jet NoTo-Bae
regulate or remove your desire for tobmocol
“aves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranised,
drugglstia
Franoe seems to be baot
Abysainia.
on conquest in
WORKING ON SALARIES.
——
SOME FANCY WAGES PAID TO WELL
KNOWN NEW YORKERS.
Lawyers, Presidents of Big Corporations
and Horse Jockeys with Princely in-
comes—A Fat Salary Better Than Be-
ing in Business for Yourself.
Many New Yorkers have never done
anything but work on a salary, says the
Washington Silver-Knight, yet they
live in Fifth avenue; they maintain
magnificent country homes; they go
safling about in steam yachts; keep
fine horses and a box the opera;
the diamonds of thelr wives dazzle the
at
smoke
invest
gilt-edged
in the middle of the day and
pile each year in
for them
business
men
in business
is more, these
to
who are
What
truckle
men
these salaried
“Go into
Yet the
business
millionaire
for yourself.’
Recently considerable attention
says:
was
fita after first day's vee of De. Kane's Gueay
Neuve Resrouke, Free $21rial hot tie nnd treat.
loo. Bend to Dr. Eline, #8 Arch 56, Phila, Pa
Kansas City, Mo,, is to have a home pro.
duct show,
by of the legislative investiga
Mr. Par
instood of
reason
tion of the sugar trust BONE
but
clients
he sugar
sald to be 350,000 a
trust the
Mr. Parsong did
the different
concern
looking up
of
for a cer-
is a lawyer,
miscellaneous he all
his
tain salary,
When the
cess of formation
work of
into the one b
gives
time to t trust
BURLY Was in
merging refiner
and for
this he received the fee of $250.000
redited with Iv
gum paid
plece of legal
had
of the
whether
as much as the
Another gh ng
beauty of th snlary sy
This, by the way, Is «
ing the ever
lawyer for a si
if Mr
the service
grig work
i“
f
Parsons refuse
SURAr trusts
question hin
carming
Le
ini example
stem is that
Chauncey
Depew § pretty nearly
knows, Mr:
celving
Depew i
twice as
«%
ited States
ja ¥
na
M1 Depew is professional
whether
in
regarded
John
a8 2 mm
he earns
As the minister of the
ion in New York he 1
a salary of $30.000 a year, but this does
his earnings
iuptial knot for
ney-maker
ertheless considerable in the
year richest
fongregal TCR IvVes
not represent all of
Whenever he ties the
any of his parishioners he receives a
haudsome varying from $850 1
$1000. Then are christenings
galore, and add considerable
the ministerial income. This total in-
come has been estimated to be between
foe,
there
these to
liver and bowel regulator ever made
Pigs draw wagons in Chios,
Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrap for children
teething, softens the guma, rod ooes inflamma
tion, aliays pain, cures wind colic, 8c. a bottle,
Indiana has 2.300 naturs! gas weils,
Cascanpres stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never gicken, weaken or gripe; lle.
Americans use 500,000 telephones,
I could not get along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption,
C. MovLros, Needham, Mass, Oct, 22, "94.
We mine hall the world's J —
Joseph H. Choate cannot be strictly
called a salaried man, he entered
the law firm of which he ls the
leading active member, as a clerk, and
gradually rose step by step to a part-
nership Mr, Choate's earnings are
probably greater than any other man's
in the country it is said that he re-
ceives $2560.000 a year, which is as great
ns the income of the five-time million
{ire Yet he was willing to relinquish
‘his go to Washington as United
Hdtates Senator atl a salary of about one-
yet
now
to
Fred. Taral, the jockey, like all other
jockeys, will, when he becomes
heavy to ride, become the owner of a
{O00
candy cathartic cure guaranteed; 100, o,
Tree Splits a Rock.
California, but there are several q ®or
things about it and its surroundings.
naturally requires considerable mols
tare, The fact of a tree being rootad
{ns barren rock is also unusual in Cal
fornia, on account of the long, dry
summers, during which young sprouts
usually perish unless there is consid
erable moisture in the soil, The loca:
tion of this botanical curiosity Is a few
hundred feet east of the trail to the top
of Tamalpais. The general appearance
of the tree is unusual, and it is undoubt
edly very old.
. Uncle Eben’s Reflection, :
“Some people seems a heap mo’ sky
aht o’ misplacin’ 10 cents wuf o' chah's
ty,” said Uncle Eben, “dan dey Ia o'
gittin’ swindled in er minin’ scheme aw
& confidence game.” Washington Star,
snr III sini.
Nothing Tur.
First Borglar—Hist! Here comes the
Janitor!
Second Burglar
feat, didn't we ?—Detroit Journal
i
own hook. This is the ambition of
most jocksys, vet it will be something
short of a miracle it Taral makes one
half of the money he does now. His
earnings in good years have amounted
to as much as $10,000, But few race
horse owners can show a balance as
large as that on the right side of the
books at the end of the year.
There are perhaps two thousand men
in the city who receive salaries of §25.-
000 a year and over, and it would take
more than the unsupported word of a
guccessful millionaire to induce any of
them to give up their jobs and embark
in business for themselves.
a—— a ——-
Prodigiousness of the Vatican,
of 1,200 feet in length and 1.000 feet in
breadth and is the largest residence
building in the world. It is on the
eastern bank of the river Tiber and on
the Vatican hill. It is said to have been
founded by Pope Symmachus, who
erected a small house on the site about
300 A. D. On this site, too a building
was occupied by Charlemagne in 800.
Several times it has fallen into decay
and been restored. Pope Hugenius re
built it on a magnificent scale in 1180,
in 1305 Clement V removed the Papal
vatican was in a neglected and obscure
ns
state for many years. Nicholas V, In
1450, commenced the great wo of
making it the noble palace it no. is.
After the return of the pontifical court
to Rome, it became the actual residence
of the pope. One after another a long
line of popes have added spiendid
buildings to it, and at present the low-
est estimate gives the number of rooms
nt 4.422, Gradually it has
riched with great paintings,
books, curious medals, gems,
and antiquitief of every
until it is the world’s
pogitory, The museum of statuary ls
about a mile In length and
more than 70,000 statues that have been
exhumed from the ruined temples and
palaces of Rome, The vatican containg
the Sistine chapel, built by Sixtus 1V,
1473, and adorned by the wonderful
genius of Michael Angelo; the Pauline
chapel, built by Paul Ill, in 1540, the
lLoggl and Stanze of Raphael, and the
of the Belvedere, The library
of the vatican is truly a great one. [It
is exceedingly rich in manuscripts,
containing as many 40,000, some of
which by Pliny, 8t. Thomas und
£1. lorromeo many He
hrew, Syrian and Armenian Bibles, It
has about 50.000 printed volumes and
rich ancient
articles of vertu New Orleans
been en-
statues,
frescoes
description,
richest
now -
contains
court
an
are
Charles and
geveral of and
modern
Picayune
musgeams
MR. SYME'S CREAT VOICE,
And Some Other Large Voices that Have
Eeen Heard in Congress
There 8 always some member
Congress who possesses
uperior in nd volul
’ w
i: BNYy
depth a
0 of the other members
if serves to give the mem
Sing 11 a certain
went House
y Marr
reputation
voice is poss
x of the
Mr
iott Tenth Penn
Brosiu
the
balcony
entest volee of which there
on
* §isdosns mburynit
senrd or tradition about {
that possessed by George G
Symes, who was
y Ohioan by
on army
Ang Com
of his
1? West
at
. fife
a Colonel iife
after the war in
in the Rocky Mountain region
1874 he Danver
He was a lawyer by profession and an
Com
the bellow of “the bull
Bashan” was a gentle murmur It
was 2a heavy bass proceeding
seemingly from cavernous depths. Ask-
the reputation his
he replied
»
and the
was spent
made his home in Col
orator noted for his great voice
pared with it
of
deep
ed one day
voice had given him
Well, I'll tell you about it.”
words rolled out in his deepest,
“You
about
heavi-
est bass gee, | was oul cam-
paigning.
can audience at
Oroville, twenty
Democrats were
Along about 8 o'clock there came
the awful storms which occur
in that mountain country The
howled like a million devils it was
specially bad at Oroville The people
Silverton Over at
miles distant, the
holding a
one of
and leave the hall
becoming anxious,
them. ‘Ladies and gentiemen,” he said,
‘do not be alarmed.
lican mesting over at Silverton, and
George Symes is addressing it. He has
just come to that point in his speech
where he denounces the Mills Tarif?
bill, and the noise you hear is the in-
distinet rumblings of his voice. "=
Washington Post,
Publisher Fields Was Posted,
James T. Fields, the Boston publish.
Ler, had a knowledge of English litera.
{ture that was both accurate and exten-
sive. A would be wit once tried to en-
i trap him at & dinner party. Before Mr.
| Fields’ arrival one of the gentlemen in-
| formed the other guests that he had
{written some lineg¢ which he intended
to submit to Mr. Fields as Southey’s
and to ask him in which of that au-
thor's works they could be found. This
programme was carried out.
“1 do not remember to have met with
them before,” replied the publisher,
“and there were only two periods in
Southey's life when such lines could
have possibly have been written by
him.”
“When were those?”
“Somewhere,” sald Mr. Fields,
“about that early period of his exiat-
ence when he hav
or cutting his first
SAO AAI. s—————
AN ARABIAN WEDDING,
Pirturesque Ceremony Described By An
American Girl,
The following extract from the letier
of an American girl In Cairo describes
an Arablan wedding, which the writer
was permitted to witness as one of a
small party of favored guests,
At 8 o'clock in the morning our Ara-
gonlan, who, by the way, is a fascinat-
ing and pleturesque fellow, well sup-
plied with of recommendation
from many famous people, met us at
the door of our hotel with three enorm-
ous bouquets. Arriving at a very nar-
row street, we proceeded a short dis-
tance on foot under red rags, striped
awnings and lanterns which were
stretched over our heads the length of
the street The ground was sprinkled
with sand, and along the sides of the
houses were provided for the
men none of tha slerner sex were
in the house of the
We, the women, mounted three
of i and found ourselves
fled with Arabian
classes, also some
kigh women. They
~-colored gar-
scarfs, gold embroid-
plush and wool stuffs,
combinations I cannotbegintodescribe
The us and
the
lot" ors
Beats
as
owed room or
ati
women of IOUS
Grecian and Tur
arrayed in many
pink silk
jackets, blue
women gathered
the divan
senting
around
| us to arranged for
mie
side We
ured us that
chair We
nem, appar
enjoyed the
their
hos-
In
great
f the bride
most conglomerates
women and children,
ambourines and na-
thing but musical
honor
atl
seats of
end-
nd her na
we (Wo re-
hile
she
vacated
DOK Us
uist, and
what
»r explanations
and we
Bike te
appreciate
big cakes,
last one
This was
en-
down stairs to
id there
had
8, spoke good
Us very
and
of the
“5
who
perform
h
we had not
on presented
who were
inclosed
band.
in LW0 re-
having left one with
Again we all
upstairs, and saw the groom lift
the of the bride, supposed to be
his first sight of her fair countenance.
This was the ninth and last day of this
wedding performance, and the most
important for they were at last
duly tied by the old priest, and went
home morning light it was a
weird performance Through it all
they showed the only Europeans
present, great respect, and in good
English said they hoped we had had a
pleasant time and were glad that we
came.
On the following day (Friday) we
were taken to see the famous Whirling
Dervishes. Friday, one must bear ian
mind, is the Mohammedan Sunday, and
an eventful day The court surround-
ing the arena in which this weird and
uncanny performance takes place holds
about 500 persons, and it was filled with
all sorts and conditions of people, Am-
ericans and English the predominat-
ing element. Soon after we entered
the court the whiriers made their ap-
pearance, dressed in short white skirts
and on their heads the funniest look-
ing chimney pot hats. After march-
ing around and around for fifteen min-
utes to the hideous noise of a band
composed of tom-toms, tambourines
and some wind instrument, they be-
gan to whirl, and whirled until it
seemed to us to whom the sight was
new, that we must cry out to them to
cease. The sight was positively mad-
dening. After fifteen minutes of con-
stant whirling they dropped to the
ground from sheer exhaustion. appar-
ently. It appears, however, that this
part of the programme is for effect en-
tirely.
From this place we drove to hear the
“Howlers,” quite as famous as the
“Whirlers,” who were a horrid lot of
healthy, lusty men, simply howling and
making as much noise as possible in a
most unpleasant manner, which gave
“creeps.” 4
preceded ian
presented h with our
maining
his
went
bouquets
16-year-old bride
veil
one
by
UR,