A MOTHER'S STORY. HAPPINESS COMES AFTER. YEARS OF SUFFERING. Thr Terrible Experience of a Well Known OOlriHl's Wile—A Story Tbnt Ap peals to Every Mother In the band. From (he Chattanooga t Tenn. t Press. No county official In East Tennessee Is better known nntl more highly esteemed than Mr. J. C. Wilson, Circuit Court Clerk of Rhea County, at Dayton, the home of Mr. Wilson. He enjoys the confidence anil re spect of all classes, and In tho business com munity his word is as good as his bond. Just now Mr. Wilson is receiving heart lost con gratulations from his numerous friends be cause of tho restoration to robust health of his estimable wife, who has for years been a helpless invalid. Mrs. Wilson's high stand ing in soeiety, and her many lovable traits of chnrnctor have won hor a host of friends, and her wonderful recovery hus attracted widespread attention. As tho Press wa9 the medium of bringing to the invnlid lady's attention the remedy that has offocted hor remarkable cure, a re porter was sent to Dayton to interview Mrs. Wilson, In order that the general public might have the benefit of the sufferer's ex perience and ho mado aware of the treatment that Vrought such a marvelous change in her condition. Tho reporter was wolcomod at the Wilson homo, and the enthusiastic lady with becoming reluetnneo gave the his tory of her affliction and the manner in which she was relieved i "Yes," said Mrs. Wilson, "I was for 8 years an invalid with one of tho most dis tressing afflictions woman can suffer. For 8 years I moped around, dragging myself with difficulty and pain out of bed. My little ones went untrained and were greatly n'g lectoJ, while I looked listlessly and help lessly at the cheerless prospect before me ntd them. I suffered tho most intense pains in tho small of my back, and these seemed even greater in tho regiou of the stomach, extending down to the groins. I suffered agony sleeping or awake. Despair is no word for the feeling caused by that dreadful sensation of weakness and helplessness I constantly experienced. "I was treated lor my trouble by several local pbysiclnus, but they were able to give me only temporary relief by tho use of so !u --lives and narcotics. 1 had almost given up all hope of ever securing permanent relief when I saw an account in the Press of n cure which Dr. Williams Pink Pills had effected. I decided to try them, as I knew tho lady who had been cured and had great confi dence in her statement. I began to take fhe pills in October, 1893, and in two mouths I was doing light housework and attending to the children without any bad effects or weakness, such as I had formerly experi enced. Hitherto, I had been unable to re tain any food, but now my appetite grew stronger, and with it came back that old, healthy and hearty tone of the stomach. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured me, and I assure you the euro has brought a great change in our home. I can now rejoice in my hus band's success, fori feel that I have some thing to live lor. Who hns a better right to I eel this than a mother? One thing more. I have recommended these pills to others, and many of the women of Dayton have taken them with good results, and it is my greatest pleasure to recommend to ever) suffering womnn a remedy that has done so much for mo." An analysis proves that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lor Pale People contain In a con densed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the bloo 1 and restore shattered nerves. They are an un failing specific for such diseases as locomo tor ataxia, partial parulysis,St. Vitus'dnuce, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, norvous hea htehe, the utter effects of la grippe, pal pitation ot the heart, pale and sallow com plexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration ; all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, oto. The)' nre *lso a specific for troubles peculiar to fe males, such HS suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all eases urising from mental worry, overwork, or excosses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are now manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never in 10090 form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous imltatious sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may bo had of all firm- Sists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' [edicine Company. 1U telling. Whsn etching is <lono by the aid of electricity a wire is soldered to the piatc to lie etched, hy means of which an electric current is passed through the etching solution, which Is made much more dilute than In the case of ordinary etchin,'. Tlvs action is much Increased in intensity, and, in many cases, acids, which under ordi nary circumstances aro insert, can Uo used, as, for instance, copper and weak sulphuric acid. Karl's Clover Root, tho groat, blood purifier, rives freshness and clearness to the complex ion and euros constipation. £*■ cts.. 50 cts., $L Th • True l.nxntive Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleas ant remedy, Syrup of Figs, hoe a permanently beneficial effect on tho human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solu tions, usually sold as medicines, are perma nently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig >ynip C,'o._ If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. —A maiu farmor has received an order foi 25,000 barrels of cider. Tr. Kilmer's Rw AMP-ROOT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Punt phlet aud Consultution f roe. Labratory Bingham ptou,N.Y. Nutmeg hickory is the strongest wood grown in tho United States. Walter Baker Co., of Dorcheslor. Mass., the largest manufacturer* of pure, high grade, non-cheinictlly tre.i cd Cocoas an 1 Chocolates n this continent, have j ist carried off tho highest honors at the Midwinter Fair in San ?'rancißco. The printed rules governing the itdgcs at the Fair, states that "One hundred points entitles the exhibit to a special award, or Diploma of Honor. The scale, however, is placed so high, they say 'that it will he attain ed only in most exceptional cases.'" Allot Walter Raker Co.\< a"<l* received one hundred point*, entitling them to the special award stated in the rules. A Good Appetite Is essential to good health, and when the natural desire for food is gone strength will soon fail. For loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache, anil other troubles of a dys- Hood's Sarsa *- par ilia p-plic nature, flood's imnt* Harsiporiliii is the / remedy which most A certainly cures. It quickly tones tho stomach and makes one "real hungry." Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's Sarsaparilln. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. 25c. P N U 36 "FAILED." Failed of tho goal which once had been ray aim, The distant port which I once had sailed, I think the graven words above my name Must tye "He failed." Failed to achieve tho vision and tho quest, The self-forgetting and 6olf-sneriflce; Palled to attain the heritage of rest Beyond all price. Failed to retalu tho birthright, having sold For passing pleasure and from fear of pain; Paying the wage of God's eternal goll For timely gain. FailoJ of tho purity that purges sight, Tho faith that nourishes with dally bread ; Failed of the hand that roaches through tho night To guide our tread. Failed, having laid his hand upon the plow, Rosoon to falter aud so soon to tiro ; Failed, though tho God of lifo may evon now Save as by llro. However bright life's after-glow may flam'*, If storms retreat that havo so long us saileJ, I think the graven wor Is above my name Must bo "lie failed." —Arthur L. Salmon, In Tho Academy. THE point" OF VIEW. BY EMMA A. OPPER. V" JUST hate it!" said f j Julia Ives, not vio- M lently, but plain "What?" her \fCrß J mother ques tioned, in anxiety. ■ And her father V ' v \i looked up in startled apprehen mSr** sion. Not that they * wero astonished at Julia's havipg found something now to despise. Sho was their only child, aud perhaps u little spoilodaud capri cious. "Oh, Pelham Heights and every thiug in it!" said Julia. Slio had on her gray riding-habit, with a rosebud on her lapel. "I'm sick of Pelham Heights! Let's move ! Isn't two years of it enough for you? Such a place— such restrictions! You can't build a house under four thousand dollars; you can't keep a cow; you can't," said Julia, satirically, "wear a silk hat with a sack coat, or cat your salad without oil. I want to move out in tho woods and live in a shanty and keep pigs!" "Julia!" her mother gasped. And she added with as much severity as she was able to master, "You to bo tired of Pelham Heights! When you havo had such a magnificent time hero, so much attention from all the gentle men, and—" "The gentlemen!" Julia murmured, pulling ou her gauntlets. "It is the gentlemen that I want to get away from. You meet one Pelham Heights man, and you know all the rest. They're precisely alike. They're just like the place itself—perfectly correct, and polite, aud swell, and monotonous aud tame, aud—and wearing! I'm deathly tired of them! If I could meet a—a farmer or something," said Julia, "that didn't know anything about clothes or tho opera, or the books that you have to read if you're proper, aud that woro a slouch hat and tucked his trousers IU his boots, and said, 'ain't' and 'du tell!'—if I could meet him I'd marry him!" Miss Ives informed her staring parents. And then she went out and mouutod her horse, changed her mind about having the groom uccoinpany her, aud rode off alouc. "I don't know what to mnke of her," said her mother, despairingly. "She isn't liko my family. She's an Orcult. Sho has your Aunt Felicia Orcutt's uose, aud sho's liko hor. 1 liope she won't do auything peculiar. I couldn't live through it. If sho only would take a liking to some nice fellow hero in town and settle near us! But how slio talks!" "Lot her aloue," Julia's father re sponded, with a coolness which was exasperating. "Sho's a little roman tic just now, but she'll como out just as sho ought to go. Sho's a level headed girl. I'm not worrying about Lor." "Do you ever worry about any thing?" said his harassed wifo. "If she could likoHoraco Upham or Spen cer Prescott—both eligible. But she won't." "She'll likesomobody just as good," Julia's trustful father retortod. Miss Ives chirruped to her horso till he struck iuto a hard trot. Poo plo bowed and smiled from hammocks and porches; hats flow off at hor ap proach. Sho saw Spencor rrcscott on his bicycle and Mr. Upltaui in his road cart, and she smiled iu weariness. Perhaps her father and mother had cousiderod it nonsense, but slio was tirod of Polhatn Heights. Sho did pine for something new and interest ing. Sho did nbominato tho Pelham Heights society men, and she did feel a gloomy despair of ever knowing anybody any better, or stronger j-iiudod, or livelier. It was all per fectly true. It was a beautful day, aud sho wanted to get us far away from towu ii 9 sho could. Bingo enjoyod tlio outing as keenly as his mistress. He trotted smoothly and swiftly. At turning of a new road, Julia reined him at last, hesita tingly, then sent him on. The road looked smooth. It was inviting, at any rate; there was a shady thicket on cither side. Miss Ives threw back her graceful head and drank in the woody fra grance. Bingo bounded along with positive enthusiasm. But Bingo was rather young and sometimes heedless without a strong guiding hand, and Julia had forgotten everything but her triumphant enjoyment of being live miles away from Pelham Heights. At an unlooked-for uueveDuess in the newly-made road, Bingo stum bled, could not recover himself and came down on his knees, with a fright ened whinney, and his mistress was thrown to the ground. She was on her feet the next in stant. Had anybody seen her—her, that was rated the best horse woman in the region? She felt a dreadful, creeping certainty that somebody had; and she was right. Out from the tanglo of young trees on the left came stalking a young man with a gun and a dog. "Great Scott!" ho ejaculated. "I'm just in time. Are you hurt?" "Not in the least," said Julia. Her noso—the nose which partook of the qualities of her father's Aunt Felicia's—went up a haughty three inches. Bingo got on his feet aud looked crestfallen. "Well, your habit is torn a little," the young man observed, eying tho tear wfth a twinkling expression. Julia could have boxed his oars. "I presume I should have dis covered it," she retorted, stroking Bingo's nose. "Xo doubt. Aud your posy came off," said tho stranger, picking up the falleu rosebud. "A Jack, isn't it ?" Julia fixed him with a severo look ; but that look revealed to her some interesting facts—interesting aud amusing. He was a tall fellow, blonde-haired and blue-eyed aud darkly sunburned; his eyes were really tine, and ho wore a faded coat and disreputable looking old soft hat. He looked a good deal like a tramp, but there were the gun and dog. "An American Beauty, sinco you are particular about kuowiug," said Julia, frigidly. "I am particular about everything; it's my nature," said the young man, in a touo of mild apology. "And you''l excuse me, but it disturbs mo to see your bat 011 one side—fearfully on one side." Julia's frowning oye3 met his. She could not hold out against his mis chievous, gay impertinence. She laughed. "I did look absurd, I suppose, and Bingo, too. We never made such a < break be Tore, did we, Bingo? Is my hat straight now, please?" "Perfectly,geometrically. Seriously, I was frightened when I saw you go over. Are you cortaiu your'e not hurt?" "Not a bit." She blushed a little under his look of concern. "But you are shaken up a little bit. Let me tell you!" ho said, almost shyly, his stroug, brown baud oil Bingo's shoulder. "There is a farm house only a quarter of a mile up the road, aud I know the people well. If you will ride up there with me, I will get you some milk, or buttermilk, whichever you like best. I happen to know the quality of it. I've had many a meal there." "Is buttermilk the best tiling to take when you'vo fallen off your horse?" said Julia. "Always. You know thoso little books about first aid to the injured? Buttermilk is always recoiutnoudod in a case like this. v "You are ridiculous," Julia said, laughing. "It isn't buttermilk alone,you know. Mrs. Mclutyro makes splendid ginger bread, and she's boon baking to-day. ; It melts in your mouth." Tho buttons wero off his coat—most ' of them. Ho was peculiarly graceful; • ovory move was easy. Whut was he? I who was ho? "I don't know," Julia murmured. "I—" "Is it too unconventional?" said her j now acquaintance. "Don't say so. You don't know Mrs. Mclntyre's gm- i ger-cake—you don't, indeed!" "Unconventional?" Miss Ives echoed. "I hate conventionality !" Tho young man oast a look at her | faultless attire. "So do I," ho rospondod, quite I solomuly. "Do come, then. I can smell that giugcr-cako 'way here." "You aro ail incorrigible joker," said Julia, biting her lips as she laughed. "I will go," she added, with a pretty graciousuess quite licr own ; aud ho helpod her to mount. She rode back past the scouo of the 1 accident seveutoou short miuutos later. Sho looked at tho spot where ho had stood and laughed at her, and felt such a sharp regret that she should 800 him 110 more, that sho would not admit it oven to herself. Sho had loft him at Mrp. Mclntyre's ; sho looked back impulsively ; but tho house was out of sight. She had not tho faintest notion as to who he was. For all she know ho was a farm-hand. But ho was a strangely clover and well bred and handsome farm-hand, and— and fascinating. And sho was going back to relham Heights —back to Spencer Prescottaud 1 loraco Upham. Her head drooped ; her eyes dwelt on tho dusty road soin brously. "Bingo," she said, "I'm sorry wo camo out this way. Yes, I am." There was a hop at Pelham Heights club house, a week later. It was small, booauso tho club was exclusively and early. Mr. and Mrs. Ives aud their hand some daughter camo into tho ballroom at nino o'clock, and wero liemmod in directly by a small crowd of men—Mr. Upham and Mr. Prescott, aud half a dozen others. And Miss Ives's card was almost full, when old Judge Lambert reached over the head of the shortest man in the surrounding throng, and touched her arm. "♦Save a dance for Jack Harcourt, Julia!'' ho commanded, with jovial fa miliarity. "My friend John liar court—Mrs. Ives, Miss Ives, Mr. Ives." Julia was looking her best, in a pale green silk and cloudy chiffon; but when sho looked up at tho judge's friend, she gaz.ed and smiled and blushed till she looked quite dazzlingly pretty. "Allow me I' he said. Somebody had taken her first dance, but she forgot it. Sho took Mr. liar court's proffered arm and walke.laway with liiiu. Neither of them spoke, but ill a se cluded corner of the room he pulled a dried rosebud out of an inner pocket and dangled it before lier eyes. "I was so glad you let me keep it!" he murmured. "It was kind in you." "I didn't know you ha l it," said Jnlia, striving to frown, and smiling instead, with the happiness she could not smother. "Give it right buck to me." "Never !" said Mr. Hnroonrt. If ho had boon handsome in a dilapidated coat and a slouch hat, he was a strik ing in a dress suit, with a white llower iu his buttonhole. "You see your self how I havo carried it around with me. Give it back?" Julia mot his bantering look and re turned it. "You looked precisely like a tramp," she remarked, "or a iarni laborer, uud I thought you wero. Are you?" "Come out on the piazza," said Mr. Harcourt, laughing, in gay content ment. "No, I'm not a farm hand, Miss Ives. I'm a lawyer up in the city, and when I feel tho need of total rest I bury myself down therein tho woods with the Mclntyres for two weeks or so. and liuut and iisli. Sometimes the judgo ferrets ino out and makes me stop a night with him and go to some 'function' hero iu Pelhnm Heights. So I bring my dress suit along as a provision against that catastrophe. This time, Miss Ives," said Mr. Har court, slowly and softly, "it is not a catastrophe. This time I bless tho dear old judge from tho bottom of my heart 1" Six months later, Miss Ives's engage ment to Mr. Harcourt, tho prominent young lawyer, was announced with pomp and ceremony, and nobody was surprised. Julia's mother drew long breaths of peaceful relief. "I am so glad?" she said to her hus band, in her thankfulness. "Ho you remember what alarming notions tho child had awhiio ago! She worried me terribly. And now sho is going to marry John Harcourt, tho most de lightful society man I over met, auil have nu establishment right here in relhani Heights for all but a few months iu the wiutor, and do every thing just as wo could have wished. And she is so happy with it all! Don't you feel thankful?" Julia's father chuckled for sovcr.il moments. "Didn't I tell you sho'd como out in good shape!" he queried, ",81m did havo some notions one while, didn't she? It's tho point of view, you see it's tho point of view."—Saturday .Night. Brazen Impudence lie Thought. Awest-bonud train had just pulled out of the Union Station at Albany, says the Express, and the conductor was harvesting tickets. All the seats were taken ami several passengers wore obliged to.stand up. Among the latter was a diffident-looking, mild-mannered man, who refused to give up a ticket. "Wnou I get a seat, you get a ticket," ho remarked mildly, but firmly; "you are probably awaro that the company can not collect fares from passengers whom it docs not provide with seats." I "Oh, come now, that don't go; I want j your ticket, see?" Thus spoke the conductor. "No seat, no ticket," la conically observed the passenger. "We'll sec about that," growled the oonductor, who hustled urouu 1 an 1 finally found a brother-conductor who was going up tho road away, whom ho iuduccd to give up his seat to the 1 mildly firm passenger. I 'There's a seat I for you; now give mo that ticket," sail the conductor, in a ferocious tone. I "Certainly, here it is." And the mild, but firm, passenger handed out a pass good to Chicago. Improvement in Balloons. A description was given in a con temporary of the Govorumeut balloon est'ihlishmout near Far nil am, \Ahich is under the direction of Colonel Tem plar. Balloons nro made there of sev eral thicknesses of gold-beater's skin, and aro charged v.ith hydrogen in stead of the customary coal gas. The hydrogen is obtained cither by the re action of zinc and sulphuric acid or by the electrolysis of water, and costs about oiglit shillings per 100'J cubic feet. For transport it is compressed into iron cylinders to a tension of about 100 atmospheres. A properly and symmetrically inad3 and mounted balloon is said to gyrate comparatively little, and it goes without saying tint i such increased steadiness renders bal loon photography easier and much uioro uccuratc. lnvontiou. Sea Waves May Make Electricity. A number of men are at work erect ing portable houses near the concourse at Coney Island, Brooklyn. Inquiry as to what they wore for elicited the reply: "For Edison, Watch and wait." It is said that Edison is goiug to experiment in using tho sea waves I as a motive power for generating elec tricity. It has long been known to him that by floating a series of large casks attached to each other by chains, and anchored so as to rise and fall with the waves, they could, by menus of rods communicating witli rachet wheels placed in power houses on the shore, be made to revolve dynamos and generate electricity.—Chicago I Herald. THEY MISSED £300,000 How tlie British Government Let That Sum blip Thro' Their Fingers. All England ialdeeply interested in a new mystery—what became of King I Theebaw's crown jewels and other wealth when tho Hntish occupied the ! palace in Mandalay, Burmah, alter the campaign of 1885. This question has come up through tho death bed confession of a private in the West Surrey liegiment, who declares that he and a companion, I'rivate William White, secured all or a portion of these treasures and hid them in a moat in the vicinity. This statement has been made public, and Private White has been sent to Burmah to help recover tho treasure. At the time of tho British occupa tion orders were given by the Gov ernment that the annexation of Bur mah should be carried out peacefully and without bloodshed, and every en deavor was made to obtain King Theebaw's submission. But he re fused to comply with the British de in and;?, and the troops were marched from the tiot.il ato the palace walls. An assault was then made, and the : palace was occupied. Shortly after : Theehaw abdicated, and he and his two wives were sent oil by steamer As soon as the King had given his submission guards wero hurriedly placed in the royal rooms to protect the jewels of countless worth which were known to be there. And great was the British disappointment when it was discovered that the treasures had disappeared. Among these mis sing treasures was a gold calf weigh, ing several hundred-weight, as well as a portion of the rega ia and quan tities of precious stones. The crown i is studded with rubles and diamonds and is surmounted by a peacock. At the time suspicion rested on tho Burmah Ministers and tho maids of honor, and every cllort was made ito truce the treasure, but without avail. Now, after ulna year,, the i whole subject c omes up on tills con fession of a orivato soldier who was present at the attack on the palace, and who declared that lie and a eoin j iwinion buried the stolen plunder be ] neath a sentry-box. Theebaw's kingly wealth was ln | disputable. lie had accumulated Irom his ruby mines a most valuablo ccliection of stones, and ills insignia wero set with diamonds of tho rarest i r 7.0. What was known as his j betel-box was of puio gold, and tho cover was ornamented with rows of rubies and diamonds, the center ruby alone weighing thirty-nine and one half c a rats. There was also in this collcctiou a golden ewer, made as a ' receptacle for sacred water to be used at the coronation. It was done in the shape of a craylisb, of pure gold and studded with jewels. The crown is also of gold and cov ered with pearls and diamonds. These articles, together w.th the royal peacock and the Honza, were present at all royal audiences and were ther I .ore familiar to the many agents and otliccrs of the British Gov ernment who had been admitted to Theebaw's presence. They were, in tact, carried about with him. Through all this picturesqueness one can perceive an earnest pique that Great Britain somenow failed to gobble that thirty-nine carat ruby. It Killed tho Cure. "Johnnie Smith! You whispering again?" demanded an Oakland teacher of a particularly mischievous hoy. '•Ycssum " ' Well, come up here and get the mousetraps on." \ She stcod tho boy in one corner I with a heavy mouse-trap dangling from each ear. They pinched and pulled, and Johnnie winced, twisted, | and then commenced to bawl. . "What's tho matter now?" asked ; tho teacher. "Those don't hurt much." j "That ain't it," whispered the boy. "Well, what is it?" "it's a shame. That's what it is," i he Gobbed. "What' a shame? To punish you tor whispering?" "No, hut I was born with big cars that stuck out like a barn door open, and I've had to sleep with 'em tied back to my head ever since. Now my step father pulls 'em and you put mouse traps on 'em till this tying back don't do any good, aud I'll have ears like a veal cutlet." The teacher removed the mouse ! traps from his ears and in\orted the empty waterbucact over his head as a substitute.—San Francisco Post "rnwsumo Name for a Doctor. ' Greeno Graves is the name of a new doctor who has located in Kan- I sas. With the aid of the watermelon | season he ought to he able to keep j up the reputation of the family name. Kansas City Times. SOME men would never marry If they could not marry a trass widow, i BOOK IJijKBWK %FREE 1-^ 320 PAGBS ILLUSTRATED. J X'fi i On.'of the Lurf't nn<! Bent ■ OOK- S j BOOKS published. Mftileil In nxthsngs £ .' >! for 20 Large Mon heads rut fri.in Lion 'll 7fiiT?B wnppt.rj.. and a 2-rrnt Mninp. J IW rite for 11st of our other flue I'r©. mlunis WOOISON SPICE CO.. 4JO Huron St., TOLEDO, OHIO 9IAAA I" "LONER | HESTDES other valua le SIOOO oiler In II (Mil; \NI CIMNTItI f. I\ K■ PI Ice, 2.1 rents, SAMPLE Magazine ran IKS NEO i and full partlou URN obl'tin-d at this office. All NEWSDEALER*. or .VI East lOtn Street. New Y- rk C tjr. H who have weak lungs or Asth- B ma, should uso Plso'sCure for Bj Consumption. It has cured B thoiisuuds. ft has not injur- B It is the host cough syrup. I 4 SIDE from the fact that the ' Jr\~ ciieap baking powders contain •: | alum, which causes indigestion and J other serious ailments, their use is extravagant. . It takes three pounds of the best \ | of them to go as far as one pound j (of the Royal Baking Powder, be cause they are deficient in leavening | g as - There is both health and econ \ omy in the use of the Royal Baking J J Powder. j 4 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. i 1 llin Purpose. A certain justice of the piece from the State of lowa, having arrived, previous to a trial, at a conclusion upon a question of iaw highly satis factory to himself, refused to enter tain an argument by the opposing counsel. "If your honor pleases," consel pleaded. "Xshould like to cite a few authorities upon the point." Here he was sharply interrupted by the justice, who stated: "The court knows the law, and is thoroughly ad vised in the premises, and has given his opinion, and that settles it." "It was not." continued counsel, "with an idea of convincing your honor that you are wyong, but 1 should like to show you what a d n tool Black stone was."—Argonaut. iV A LONG STRING ff 0 ' 'lo "From early childhood I Buffered from a slug gish liver. Doctors' prescriptions and patent medicines afforded only temporary relief. I tried Dr. Pierce's Piensimt Pellets, taking three at night, and two nfler dinner every day for two weeks and then ono "Pellet" every day for two months. I hnvo in six months in creased in solid flesh, twenty-six pounds. I am in tletter health than I have boon since childhood. Drowsiness and unpleasant f"el tugs after meals havo completely disappeared, ltespeetfully yours, U. S. Inspector of Immigration. P A TE NT of Invention. Fend for Inventors on Ue.nr how t K ct a patent. PATRICK OVAKltKLL,Washington, D. (J. I 000 Stickers, vour .-md a-l !"•-•. • >lll> ' • I WWV -j ||E ||e,u L D. No. 148.V Lum t.. l'lilla.. Pir P N U 30 '94 BEEC H AM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For r.iiiousncss indigestion sallow skin dyspepsia bad taste in the mouth pimples sick headache foul breath torpid liver bilious headache loss of appetite depression of spirits when these conditions arc 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. " Fool's Haste is Wae Speed." Don't Hurry the Work Unless You Use SAPOLIO MARRIAGE lltll of r,irc hnii|i. mm lllcs. -lc. , mailed j J free. CUNNEL'S MONTHLY, Toledo. Ohio. WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HICH GRADE gA COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES SPECIAL AND HIGHEST AWARDS PR on nil their Hoods at the |f I 1 i } CALIFORNIA ! FL ||.'A MIDWINTER EXPOSITION. H |'|.-ljThclr BREAKFAST COCOA, IWj ' N Which, unlike the Itulrh I'rnfcM, leu than one cent u cup.' 6CLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CC. DORCHESTER, MASS. The Mound Builder*. OlTlcials of the Smithsonian In stitution havo discovered evidences which lead them to believe that the mound builders were the progenitors af the modern Indians. Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh That ('omnia Mercury. as mercury will surely dostrov tlie souse of smell and "rompletelyaernnKothowholesystem when entering it through tho mucous surfaces. Siu h art icles should never bu tiaed except on presortpt ions t rom reputablophysician", ns tho damage they will dots (en fold to the good you can possibly dorive from them. Hairs Catarrh • uro manufaot ured by F. J. Cheney Ar Co., Tolodo. C)., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood an 1 mucous surfaces of tho Rvsfom. In buying Hall's t 'at irrh Cure bo sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Act'. To-timonials free. gjgT Sold hy Druggists, price 7jc. per bottle. BEAN'S PERFECTION FEED BIG. foul, and positively cares tho habit of throwing tli*' head. Knur rpiurts if outs slowly fed where the hore gcU thein all I* of more value tlmn six wasted. We guarantee It the only b;i ever offered for t&l* | with theso merits. Fund for circulars. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., BOSTON, MASS. W. L. Douglas S THE BEST. VOMirt NOSOUEAKINQi ifs. CORDOVAN. jjp FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. M \ FLNE GALP&KAN6AROH W* * -J* * 3,29 POLICE,3 SOLLS. I -.'IF JFCK *2.* l • LAD IES • ' 'K S3p2 -"BIsTDO N COL Af SEND TOR CATALOGUE W I-'DOUGLAS, OROCKTON, MASS. You enn bsto money by nrnrlnr tbo TV. 1., Douiil.to 3.T.00 Blioe. iiornure, wo ore tho Inrpost manufacturers of this grudoof sk in fl: o world, anil guarantee their >aluo by tae namo nnd price on tb# bottom, which protect you against lilch prices ani iho middleman's prof.ts. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy lltting and wearing qualities. We havn them b >l.l everywhrro tit lower prices for the value Riven than anv other make. Take no sub ctttuie. If your dealer reunot supply you. wo cam.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers