rm It Ui ' $ 3 SThe New w of Great Britain J A Sketch o' ths Career of Sdw.rd VII., J J Princ. of Wa'.ea. 5 jr LItERT F.DWAtlD. known for more thnn tmlf n rpntnry nil tlio frinre of Wnlrs, nml now Kin? Eilwsrd VII., was liorn November 0. 1841. Tho sproml olilld nnd the oldest son of Quoon Vic toria, mirent into the ttorltl wns itrprfrt with Rfeat rojolciiifr. A Hip Urst child of the rnynl ooiilt now thp Kmprtss TV waiter of Germany, had proved to bo n Rirl. the Brlilr.li nation was naturally anxious that tin second hoi!d bp n boy. When the Quern" confinement was f xprrtcd rrlnec Albert sent couriers In hot haste "from Buckingham ralnce to the various (Itjrnitnrles of church nnd State, whose presence at the ex pectant birth of an heir Is demanded by royal etiquette. They ptathered In the nnte-roum close by the lueius bed chamber. AmoiiK them were rehblshops and Bishops, arrayed In ilk shovel hats and gorgeous aprons; members of the Cabinet, headed by the Prime Ministers; nurses and doctors by the score. For four hours this assemblage awaited for the event. Their patience was rewarded. When It was an nounced that the wishes of a nation had been fulfilled, and that a boy had been born there was universal con--gratulatlon. Prelates and statesmen embraced one another with uncon trolled effusiveness. Cannons on the grounds without thundered the news to all the surrounding distrlev. Thou sRt'ds of church bells took up tbn glad tidings and penled out the announce mem to an expectant nation. Unrly In the morning the privy council met in tate to ordain prayer and tiinulis--glvlng from one end of the country to the other. A few weeks later, on the occasion of the Prince's baptism In the royal chapel of Windsor, he was shown from the balcony to a huge crowd of per sons, who went wild with delight. The boyhood of tho Trince was tin- with boundless enthusiasm. Re danced at a ball given In his honor at Wash ington, where lie was cordlnlly wel comed by President Buchanan. The I'nlted States, Indeed, was prepared to receive him with open arms. At Hamilton, the last place In Canada whore he mtdo a halt, he had spoken some kindly words which awoke gen eral approval here. "My duties," he said, "as represen tative of the Queen cease this day, brated In St. Oeorge'i Chapel, Wlndsof Castle, on March 10, 1S03. All England rejoiced over the event. Tennyson, the recently appointed poet laureate, wrote one of his finest poems, "A Welcome to Alexandra," on this occasion. The Princess soon made herself very popular with all classes of the British public, not only by her outward grace of manner, but also by her virtues nnd amiability. The Prince himself baa OP WIXDSOIl CASTLE, OFFICIAL RESIDENCE THE KINO. but In a private capacity I am about to visit before my return home that remarkable land which claims with us a common ancestry nnd In whose ex trnordlnnry progress every English man feels a common Interest." His first stop on American soil wns In Chicago. Thence he passed on to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Balti more and Washington. For five days he was a guest of President Buchan- mssssssi 7. TTA mmm mv1 ? .i'iz.sr THB THBONB AT WINDSOR CASTLE. eventful. His early education was con ducted under the tutelage of the Rev. H. M. Birch, rector of Prestwlch; Mr. Oibbs, barrister-at-lnw; the Kev. C. F. Tarver nnd Mr. H. W. Fischer. He then studied for a session at Edin burgh, and later entered Christ Church at Oxford. Here he attended public lectures for a year and afterward re sided for three or four terms at Trini ty College, Cambridge, tc the same purpose. Bull Wife ST. JAMES'S F ALACK. an. He visited Sit Vernon nnd plant ed a chestnut tree by the side of Wash ington's tomb. From tho capital tho Prince and his pnrty set out for Rich mond, then a centre of political Intri gue, nnd soon tc, prove the focus of dis affection against the L'nlcn. His next bait wns made at Philadel phia, where he visited Independence Hall and other places famous in An-Klo-Amcricau history. From Philadel phia he took sail for New York, land ing nt Castle Cnrden on October 11. Ho was driven through Brondway to tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, escorted by the Mayor nud other civic dignitaries, and cheered on his way by vast crowds of citizens who bad gathered to do hhn honor. Albany, Boston and Portland were visited in turn, and from the latter plneo the Prince and his party em barked for England on October 20. In 18G2, accompanied by Dean Stanley, be made a journey to the East, In cluding a visit to Jerusalem. The young Prince was now of a mnr rlnble age. Speculation was rife as to who would be the lady of his choice. The question was settled In the enrly part of 1803, when his engngement wns announced to Princess Alexandra, the eldest daughter of the King of Den mark. Sho was three years younger EDWARD ummerof 18GI 't to jfe Uultoi VII. AND QUEEN ALEXANDRA!. always shared In this popularity, al though the sterner Puritanism of hla potential subjects have often been shocked by stories of his dissipation. He !s a fervent sportsman, nnd has never been without a string of thor oughbred racing horses. He Is ns fond of a good dog ns of a good horse. His kennels nt Snndringhnm are fourteen In number, built of brick nnd Iron, with every modern Improve ment that architects nnd dog fanciers could suggest. The nfl'ectlon nnd psteem In which the Trine hns been held was never better nmpllllcd than In December, 1871, when he was attacked by typhoid fever, nnd tor some weeks hung be tween life nud (tenth. Tho anxiety of tho public wns Intense, nnd the news of his recovery vns greeted with great Joy. On his first appearance In pub lic to take part In the memorable "thanksgiving service," In St. Paul's Cathedral, on Februnry 27, 1872, the streets nlong the Hue of his route were overed with a cheering multitude. He hns had five children, tne eldest of whom. Albeit Victor Christian Ed ward, Duke of Clarence and Avondnle, wns born January 8. 18(14, and died In January, 1802. The second son, George Frederick Ernest Albert, Duke of York, born June 3, 1815, married Princess Mary of Teck, July 6, 1802. 1800 the Prince ulted States and aere ue ws received than the Prluce, and, though com paratlvely floor, was beautiful And nc Willi Jj1 PHOTOGRAPH OF TBI PRINOB OF WALES TAKEN IN AMERICA, 1800. To copy nature seems to work well. The Holland submarine boats are built In the shape of a wlm!e. Ifow'a liiUt WenfferOn. Hundred, pnllir' rlewnrit for Any ca-e of Oar-trrh thatoaiinot ba cured by Hall'a Cstnrrh l.'urn. T. J. Cnsffsr Co., Props.. Tolfdn, O. We. the unrinroiRnrft, linve known F. J. Che ney lor the lAt IA yearn, and believe him per fertly hnnnrahlo In all uiialne-., tranactlfns and nnanrlally able to carry out aoy obliga tion m de by their Arm. Wkt A TiiUAx.Whok'-aU Dtaggtatt, Toledo, Oh o. WAi.niNO, Kinwan A Marvin, Wholesale !niKKt-t, Toledo, Ohio. Hull Catarrh Oire In taken Inlernally, act Ins dlr-rtly upon the blood and mucous snr Inean of t.h- nvntatn. Pi loc, tto.per bottle. Sold by all I'UdNt-. Teatlmoiilala f ree. Hall's Family Pllli are the bot. For the Inst ten years there lias been an increase of 2.000 annually in the num ber of Great Britain's insane. Louise Victoria Alexandra Dagmur, born Februnry 20, 181)7. married the Duko of Fife in 1880. Victoria Alex r.ndra Olgo Marie was born July 0, 18(18, and Maud Charlotte Mary Vic toria, born November 20, 18(10, mur- ricd Prince Charles, tho second son of tho Crown Prince of Denmark, on July 22, 1890. The Duke of York, the next nialo heir In the direct line of succession, now becomes the Duke of York and Cornwall, and has followed the naval career with great dili gence, having attained the rank of Commander, and served on the West Indian station In command of the gunboat Thrush. He married the Princess Victoria of Teck In May, 1803, and has four children, three Princes ind a Princess, the eldest of whom Is Prince Edward Albert, now nearly seven years old. Lang-Lived Birds. It used to be believed that ravens lived longer then any other species of birds, and it was said that their age frequently exceeded a century. Re cent studies of the subject Indicate that uo authentic insUiuce of a raven surpassing seventy years of age is on record. But parrots have been known to live 100 years. One lost its mem ory at sixty and Its sight nt ninety. There is a record of a golden eagle which died at Schoenbrun at the age of 118 years. Another golden eagle was kept in the Tower of London for ninety years. A third died' at Vienna aged 104 years. Geese and swans are tenacious of life, and extraordinary accounts exist of the great age that they have attained. Button and other authorities have credited them with eighty and 100 years of life. Albany Argus. Santa Clara County,' California, pro duces a greater Income from the soil than any other county in the United States. Of the (i.1.000.000 admission tickets punched for the Paris Exposition 18,- comnUahed.) The mai'r.'ag was ci-le- 000,000 remained unused. WHAT IS OVARITIS? A dull, throbbing pain, aceompnnlcd by a sense of tenderness and hent low down in the side, with nn occasional shooting pain, indicates inflammation. On examination it will be found that the region of pain shows some swell ing. This is the first stage of ovaritis, inflammation of the ovary. If the roof of your house leaks, my sister, you have it fixed at once t why not pay the same respect to your own body i You need not, yon ought not to let ' rourself go, when one of your own sex holds out the helping hand to you, and will advise you without money, and without price. Write to Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symp- Mm. Axkis Aston. toms. Tier experience In treating fe male ills is greater than any other living person. Following is a letter from a woman who Is thankful for avoiding a terrible operation. " I wns nuiTering to such nn extent from ovarian trouble that my physi cian thought an operation would bo necessary. 'Lydin E. Plnkhnin's Vegetable Cora pound having been recommended to me, I decided to try It. After using; several lxittles I found thut I was cured. My entire Nvstem was toned up, and I suffered no more with my ovaries." Silts. Anna Aston, Troy, Mu. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Cum a cough or coM at once. Conquer croup, orotic mti a grippe and couaumptiuii. 35c. AH Ml II. HTKVKNK A- CO., K-tnb, 114. Dir. a, all-Hih Klr. fl, v AMIIIMITII.N, It. C. Branch oOtvoai ctih'aro. clevelnuil unti iielrult. REGORT J fd ti U O ll.bl.. N.w varUIUf. Na oataloaua PREE. ). t. a. eueoBi a son, maftutaaa, sua. RBW DISCOVERT: qaiek rallnf nn cum wiHt til and IO dan1 traatmana k'ree. St. a. a. assis'ssoss. Saa s. AUaat. aa, DROPSY,1;! cimi BcxK of titimonli i nENSIOPlJ.rR.,ft IT ouocessf um y Kroseoutes ciai Lata Prtprlt'iM Enftmlntsr U.S. Ptnalon Bui 3 jr in uivil wiir. 16 fUjmliriitiuj Uuiui, U.r , m. ruau. 1 1 Beat ( uuiih Byrup. Toniw ana. owi i guun Dirrun. rofliea uoua In time. Wnlil hr ilnik'Slita. Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Burning Palms, and Painful Finger Ends. One Night Treatment Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great kin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, and points to a speedy cure of the most distress ing cases when physicians and all else fail. IVAS troubled with hands so sore that when I put them In water the pain would near set me crazy, the skin would peel off, and the flean would t hard and break, then the blood would flow from at least fifty places on each fund. Words never can tell the suffering I endured for three years. I tried at least eight doctors, but my hands were worse than when I commenced doctoring. I tried every old Granny remedy that was ever thought of without ons cent s worth of good and could not even pet relief, I would feel so badly mornings when I jrol up, to think that I had to go to work and stand pain tor eight or nine hours, that I often felt like giving up my lob, which was in the bottling works of Mr. E. L. Kerns, the Itad'ng bottler of Trenton, N. J- who will vouch for the truth of my sufferings. Before I could start to work, I would have to wrap each finger on both hands, and then wear gloves, which I bated to do, for when I came to take them off, It would take two hours and the flesh would break and bleed. Some of my friends who had seen my hands would oay, "If they hid such hands they would have them amputated " I others would say "thry would never work," and more would turn away in dligurt. But thanks to Cuticura, the greatest of skin cures, It en led all my sufferings. fust to think, after doctorin? three veira. an-f acanrflno fnffa '( AM-. 4rtns that time, Cuticura cured me. It has now been two years since I used it and t do not know what sore Uan4s are. I never lost a day's work white I wis usinst .t i , . .. it or since, and I have been working at the stn! business, and In adds. etc. TUOS. A. CLANCY, 310 Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J. 1 Collets Eifsrnal and Infernal Treatment for Every Humor. Conifftlnaof Ormctriu Hoap CHe.), to clean tha kn of onutu and to loauntlr allay llehinp. Inflammation, and Irriutton, ftnt aoothe and nl snd I rr-r tnna & It arana Kit t A il.. vi..J ticura ft t M Q 'oavaniir aiiay lisnin, innammallon, ana Irritation, and aootha and I llfl XPT li! 7 h nral- nlf CtrrtoDSA Kaaaf.TaMT (Siw.), to oool and elaanaa tha blond. S IIU WUl 4rl,A A rttMOL. fla. la nttnn atiSlrUnt in ii,m, tk mn. . AimUm. Orlna, and hnralllatlrn akin, acalp, and blood humor, with In. a of hair, whan all alaa falla. Soli throughout tba world. 1ottir Dim. aso Cbsm. Conr., Sola Propa., Boalon, U. 8. A. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Aaalated byCutlcnm Ointment tor prsaarrlnir, pnrlfvlnn, anit bmutlfrlne the skin, nt eleanalng- the acnlp ot cruata, amies, and dnrnfrulT, and the atoppln of falllna; hair, for softanlnsj, whitening, an'l aootlilnj rod. rouirh, and aore handa, In the form of batha for annoying Irrltatlona, InSaramatlona, and cba Diiira, or too f res or offenalae paranlratlon In tha form of waahee for uli-oratlre weakneaaca, and for many aanatWs antlaeptlo onr poaos whlr.h madlly anvaeat thomaelraa to woman, and anneclallr mothers, and for ail ilia purioaea of the tollnt, balh, and nursery. No amount of perauaalon can indure tho.a who hare once uad It to nie any other, eanwtnlly for praaerrln and anrlfylnr tlie akin scalp, and hair of Infanta ami children. Cirrioysa Soar comhlnea delicate emollient nrrln rtleadorivedtrom Guttuoka, the (Treat akin cure, with tha ptirratnf cleanalnilmrrodlenur and the moat refrcahlne of flower odora. Nn other m'rllcntrd aoan ever eomtNunle d la la ne compared with It fur proorlne, purlfvlnir, and beatitlfrln the akin, acaln' hair and anda. No other foreign or domeaMn toitM aoap, however expenalye, la to beVnmnaretl lth It for all the purpoaea tf the toilet, bath and nnraerr, Thua It oombtnea In ONB Hnia t OKU PRifis, tIs., TwasTr.ritra CrsM, tha kst aktn and eomnloxlon soau the hi t.illat and bsst hahy aoan In ia world. " A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL I OLIND MAN'S BUTP is a flood gome to play. But you con not afford to play It with coffee. Know what you are drinking! Know what you purchase! Uncover your eyes and see whether you are getting ' LION COFFEE or some cheap glazed substitute that has been treated with nniKh. ing materials, in order to hide imperfections. Look at the package ! Is a lion's head on it? LION COFFEE is the cof fee of purity and strength. Try it once. I"7 ?ck:e of, LION COFFEE you will find full Illustrated anJ JescrrptiTe list. No housekeeoer. In fact, nn woman, tnan. fvtv n cM will fall n t:A i at.. .t-t- which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, ana which ther may have by cackac'ei f which i the nnlv intm in wfiirh M .Tratlanl mif r . W . w mm m urn .livt. v,W M iWIU, WOOL50N 8PICB CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. I IIP 1111 Watch our nxt dvrtitmnt. 1 J V s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers