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tEBOT rig of a mtMfe-wera . . . «n<l pN»od fell ssa world In which all should try f one another.--Detroit Free Pvess. I» spea|ga4& ;3|*&)gMu* mad by looking intaftbe muzzle h« lost something he is best spa>re. INFLAMMATIONS -AND ALL HU§)T$ akd!LL9 OF MKH XND BEXST. mW? warn STERE0PT1GDHS CMICACO, ILL. Iiistmctto invent once £ information, CO., Washington, D.O, MCINTOSH Battery ft Optical Cs. MAGIC LANTERNS. O.C. tea CI PATENTS Inventor* Gnli«. or How toJDb- taln * Pat- Mbmtim. «4TBICKOTABBI^L. Att*y at Law, WaahlngttUM}. EAJFOUSsCgSS ML. Sendee, for ctrrtdars and testimonials. Addren. ML O. M. V. S-NVJi«B, «4S 8tet* Sb, CMMMSb Name this paper when yon wilt*. now ARK YOUR. Cures cold or tender Swollen or perspiring at Drags * FEET. may be worn with comfort. Price, 50 «», Stores, or by mail. Trial Package and illustrated it for a dime. i&DIME CO., WORLD BUILDING. Xam Vonc. Sit. Snyder 4 •Balwiro cure* . terr_ Irasgiata or <' FwMltli7*U druggists or at oflK/SSS^na. 1 laid testimonials address, with #Uu*h*lDkv O.W. V. WiM,ail State Bt.,Chtoag>. $tf Ask your Druggist to order it for JMKL MENTION I'HlS PAPER WNKN VUDMI tv AOVKMIMM. EMORY . Hind wandertne enred. IMajramtj I in one reading. Testimonial* from all [parts of the globe. ProspectusTOBT sent on application to Prof, ' , Loisetie. BT Fifth Afa. Nt ew York. Homes Wanted. We want to secure permanent hoaaes for a num­ ber of Orphan Babes and Children. Responsible S>artie8 who want to adopt a bright, lieatthy, and Weii-grown child am invited to cr>rresi>ond withoa. dOLDREN'B AID SOCIETY, m* Uearlxn •treet, Chicaio, X1L FOR OLD AND YOU3IG. Tutt'a Linr Pills act as kindly on the child, tit* delicate female or infirm aid age,--upon tho Tlgoroun maa. Tuff $ Pills • srlva tone and «trentth to the weak «taa> S ; aeh, bowels, kklneyw and. bladder, Are You V, 1 • BIMOUST 'A" -] \ . •' (MIME PEOPKJfi '; •. ' ALWAYS ARK AJTI> NEARLY EYEBYBODY f 'is OCCASIOWAIXI, '";. ^ ;; " TAKE /] " DR. WHITE'S J>AOT>ELIOW ALTEBATIYE. ntdy for dJaeaaMtflhe Kidneys. X* pariflc* (he •mcames that flMlln| of wbleb yea eo ottcoa eatpeH- It wfll cam year headache, re* <o*are 3T*"r laat appetite, aad make y«a iMl vi|«Nai eaeafk to take anything wftttta y«nur reach. Very taige hottle ^v®sy sys&ffjfB'Pi'Cd* Some Children Growing Too Fast become listless, fretful, without ener­ gy, thin and weak. But you can for* tify them and build them up, by the SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL ANO HYPOPHOSPHITES ©f T-a™v and Soda* They wBI take it readily, for it is al­ most as palatable as milk. And it should be remembered that AS A. PBE. YEHTIT* OB CUBE OF COUGHS OB COLDS, IH BOTH THE OLD AND YQIINfi, IT IS fatfMflt I m AmidmHbtttHttansofered. RELIEF. BEAUTIFUL HORI »Y PBAR8SY& CRIME. Sentence* to Oeath, Her rodihrneat Has llaM CoaanuO^d to K41fc I«wc4»»amen«-- A.irtwrahalali. of thoM«iiit aaa and the Clmawaliaini 8urroiiarftta««M»Case. A cable dlBjpateh from London an­ nounces that Mary Bearsey's death aon- teoce hai b«eii ctmamted to life impris­ onment Thi* yeuag woman's horrible crhttiiff trktl, «Scmvkrtion, and sentence afforded Material for the most notable crimiii»i Mnaation the British metropolis has furaUhed in recent years. The fol­ lowing brief history of the ease will be read with interest: Mary Eleanor Pearsey Is one of the hand­ somest women that ever occupied a felon's cell. Less than twenty-four years of age.with the form of a Venus, a wealth of cbeatont hair, mingled here and there with rftranflf of gold; big, pleading blue eyes, fringed with long, delicate lashes; a complexion of alabaster, a small, almost puckering month, Inclosing two rows of pearly teeth, and with all this beauty of face and form a modest, unaffected demeanor, she would make a St subject for the brush of a painter and compel many a poet to woo hia muse tc •£*$41 praises. Yet this haudsoma yn»ia> HUKLEH)TH£IRDEATH FRIGHTFUL DENT RAIL IN ACCl- ME' BRAVELY; FOUR INDIAN MURDERERS EXE­ CUTED AT MISSOULA, MONTi S\Y rHE GREAT CORQUEROR OF PAIR. itr Bpmint, Bruises. Backache, Pain to the r gnr*tn«, Bruises. Backache, Pain In the CftMt or Sides, lleadaclie. Toothache, or any ether external paiu, »fe« applications rabbed Its by hand act like uujtie, caualn* the pain •a Instantly stop. _ MH CongesUo»<ie Colds, BronchlOs, Pneti- •aeala, IhOammAtious, Kheumatlsm, Neural- Sla, £mnba«o, Sciatica, more thorough aad repeated application* are neeeasary. AU Internal Pain*. Diarrhea, Colic, Spasms, j Mauea, FaiaUnc SpelU, Nerromness, Sleep­ lessness are relieved instantly, .anil quickly cured by taking Inwardly SO to 60 drops In lialf a tumbler «f water. SOc. a bottle. Alt .'Urngglstau DADWAYS (1 pii 11 PILLS, ; An excellent and mild Cathartte. Porel) Vegetable. The Safest and beat Xedicbie ! ha the world for the Cure of all Disorders J 4r"./r' . .. Uj LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS, to directions they will renew vitality. ^ -Mxk.* 1 . . C i Xiltr IUAIOB MiMBT. is new expiating one of the most brut­ al "eTThies that, barring those of "Jack tjjie Kipper, have stained the fair fame of ihe English metropolis within two de­ cades. Her victims -were Phoebe Hogg, a comely woman of thirty-one years, and her baby of eighteen months. She bad made the acquaintance of tho husband of her victim before his mar­ riage, and the Intimacy was kept *up after that event. Not only this, but he introduced her to his wife, who, not knowing the rela­ tions which had existed, and which In fact were still existing between the woman and her husband, became very friendly with her. The husband's 111 la trees appeared to Teclprocate the fi-Jendly feeling, but as a matter of fact, and as subsequent events demonstrated, she hated Mrs. Hogg with all the intensity of an abnormally jealous nature. On the morning of Oct. 84 Mrs. Hogg received a note from Eleanor Pearsey asking her to take tea with her th;tt after­ noon. She accepted, and at 3 o'clock was seen to .enter the house of the murderess in Priory street, wheeling her little one In a baby carriage. This was the lost time tbat either mother or baby was ever seen alive. About nine o'clock the same night a resi­ dent of Belslze Park, a refined suburban residence district, about three miles away, found the corpse of a woman in some brush­ wood on the side of the road. The throat was cut from ear to ear so completely that the spinal column as well as the windpipe was severed, and only a strip of flesh kept the head attached to the trunk. The skull had sustained a compound comminuted fracture, evidently with a pointed weapon, 'as it was completely crushed through. There were, moreover, several other bruises on other parts of the body. By mark* on the clothing the body was identiSed as that of Mrs. Hogg. A little more than an hour later the body of the baby was found by a gypsy In a field over a mile away, while be- tweeu the two points the policeman on duty Came across a baby carriage containing a Woolen rug and some linen, both saturated With blood. All the available force of detectives from Scotland Yard were at once put on the case, ;and early tho next morning Eleanor Pear­ sey was placed under arrest. In a table drawer of the kitchen the detectives found a carving-knife,,and another knife, both Stained with blood. The long, heavy poker which stood in the fireplace was covered at its end with blood and matted hair. The kitchen Itself looked like a slaughter-house. There were evidences of a frightful strug­ gle, in which tho murderess must have sud­ denly become possessed of demoniacal strength. The walls and celling were be­ spattered with blood. There was blood on the doors, on the floor, on the Window sash­ es, on the rugs, fin the kitchen table, and actually on the crockery ware on the side­ board. Her own clothing was considerably stained with blood, while her hands were cut aiu0 scratched. As a convincing and final proof in the •evidence, the murderess was wearing the wedding ring of her victim at the time of her arrest. From partial confessions which she made %o the matron .of Holloway Jail it was de­ veloped that murder had not been in her thoughts when she invited her victim to take tea. While at the table, however, a dispute arose, and, actuated by some mad Impulse, she struck Mrs. Hogg over the •head with the iron poker, felliug her un­ conscious to t&ie iioor. Then, alarmed at the probable consequence of her act, and the jealous madness which she says she had felt on previous occasions again coming over her, she cut the throat of the unfortu­ nate woman, doubled tho body up, -placed H in a perambulator and under cover of the darkness wheeled it to the spot where it was found. She then returned to the house and pressed her fingers on the throat of the little one until its young life had ceased tc exist, and again used the baby carriage tc convey the little corpse to the neighbor- kood of the gypsy camp. Throughout the trial she preserved a cool, imperturbable demeanor. The de­ fense was insanity. DOUBLE HANGING IN OHIO. Two Murderers Expiate Their Crimes ea the Gallows at Columbus. There was to have been a triple execu­ tion at the Ohio Penitentiary in Colum­ bus on the morning of the 19th inst., but one of them, Isaac Smith, was granted a respite until March 20. The other two Were executed. They were Elmei Bharkey, who killed his mother near Eaton, Preble County, Jan. 12, 1889, crushing her skull while she was sleep- ItiK, and Henry Popp, a German, who killed Morris Grether, a saloon-keeper at Canton, by stabbing him with a penknife after he had several times thrown Popp out of the saloon. and Bigamist Canada. Arthnr Hoyt Day, who deliberately dashed his wife into the whirlpool rapids at Niagara Falls, on the 27th of July last» perished on the scaffold at Wellaud, Ont., on the 18th of December. The culprit met death with fortitude. He spent his last night on earth in writing letters to his relatives and singing gospel hymns. Day was married to two wives, and his motive for the murder of the one whom he hurled over the Niagara precipice was to cover up the crime of bigamy of which he had been guilty. This and Thht. I |Rrr PERKINS being asked A suitable line to place on the tombstone of a man who bad been in the grate busi­ ness, suggested: "Joined the grate majority." A WRITER describes the "barking sands" of the Hawaiian The "barking sands" must be some relation, to the "howling desert" -Mjt MiAmflL* ymmm?h 4 j v J-VS J v ^ ifssit t .. -« Twenty fersoas KUled-lltaay er the Paa- sengoi-s Inlwred Beyond Hope ef Kecov- ery--Hesr the terrible Disaster Oeetirred -UM er MMi Billed and li*Jarea-Fell Pi. Joseph Levis (Que) dispatch.] terrible railway wreck occurred here to-day, on toe opposite side of the river from whfcli th« town is hnilt. The Halifax expwas, No. 33, going to Montreal by t|M Intercolonial Railway, was due at 11:15 o'clock this foienogn'. but was reported twenty minutes late. On approadUoc the town, and when a few yards from the bridge which crosses the principal street near the parish church, the entire train, with the excep­ tion of the engine and hagg&ge-car, was precipitated over the bridge into the street below, carrying with it all of its occupants, So far as can be ascertained, the num­ ber of killed will exceed twenty. The names are not all obtainable, but the dead bodies which have so far been ex.* tricated number fifteen. Among tho dead recognizable are: Captain Belanger, of Bathurst, New nfiirinvriuk; JuscpuP. Biais, Ivitmuuraa* ka; Joseph Leclaire, Levis; Blaunlein, brakeraan; Ltclerc, a boy of Levis; Dronue, Oanvin, Winner. The last three belong to Quebec. The following received injuries: Mr. and Miss Fuller, of Halifax, severe In­ ternal injuries; Mrs. Fuller, fatally hurt; Mr. Cote, of St. Gervais Rimousici, in­ ternal injuries; Newsboy Michaud, of Levis, badly bruised; Thomas Foley, of Halifax, large hole in his head and badly bruised about the body: Miss Foley, his daughter, slightly bruised; Michael Le Bet, aged 78, of Kamouraska, fatally In­ jured: Brakeman Peaulcu, fataliy in­ jured; Everisfce Coyett, St. Claire, seri­ ously Injured abont body and internally; Mrs. G. Gagnon, Levis, right leg badly crushed and internal Injuries: Dionue, merchant from St. Denis, contusions about head and body and interal iniuries; Simpson, Montreal, insensible when seen, bruised in face and legs; Mr. and Mrs. Peaulcu, from St Anne de la Pocotlere, severely injured; T. Wilson, from Nova Scctia, right leg fractured and bruises in face; Mrs. Beauchemin, from St. Perpetue, Injured internally, leg broken, and face horribly mangled; Yermigetide Gagnon, from St Felieite. leg broken and head cut in several places; E. J. Farrell, Dundas, Ont, in­ ternally injured, removed to Jeffrey Hale Hospital; Halstinof Nova Scotia, bruised; Dr. Morrissette, from St Henedlne, bruised; Alfred Dobson of Campbell ton, N. B., legs broken; Thomas Pelletier, scalp wound; Dr. Tanuauay, from Ger­ vais, bruised in face and on leus; Abel Migneault of Sandy Bay, ribs broken and other internal injuries: dying; Arese- neault of Levis, badly bruised; the Rev. M. Gerneau, cure of Beaumont, slight­ ly bruised;, O. Brochu and M. Plante, slightly bruised; a priest of the Redemptory Order, badly cut about the head; Alfred Anson, leg fractured in several places; Mrs. Chiron, of St. Claire, scalp wound; George Walk­ er, conductor of the train, bruised face; Ferdinand Marceau, of Levis, scalp wound and broken fingers; M. Lavoio, baggageman, dislocated shoulder; Eu­ gene Robetailie, of Lorette, hands mashed and fractured leg. Several othors were injured, but their names cannot be obtained owing to their being scattered in private houses, the residents of which refused admission ac­ cording to the doctor's orders. Seven priests, who were passengers on the train, escaped with but slight inju­ ries, and were able to administer the last rites of the Catholic Church to some of the dying passengers. The cars which went over the bridge turned completely over ou top of each other and were smashed to splinters, having fallen a distance of thirty-five feet Crowds of people gathered round the scene, and at once set to work to clear up the wreck. The piteous lamenta­ tions of the wounded and dying and their feeble attempts to extricate them­ selves from among the debris were af­ fecting in the extreme. Those of the passengers who had miraculously es­ caped gallantly set to work to aid their suifering fellow travelers. A special train from Quebec with a staff of doctors soon arrived, and as one by one the in­ jured and mangled were brought from the wreck they were attended to and their wounds dressed. The accident happened on the loop line running in from St. Charles Junc­ tion to Levis, a distance of eighteen miles. At Horlake Junction connection is made with the Quebec Central, and from there to Levis, a distance of six miles, there is a heavy down grade com­ ing west, as the track comes down from the heights to nearly the river's level. Passing through the village of St. Joseph the roadbed is high above the street on a solid earth em­ bankment, and across the river is an iron bridge about twenty-five feet long and thirty feet above the street The em­ bankment continues beyond the bridge some distance, and along here the track makes a namber of short curves with heavy down grades. At a short distance above Levis tho road strikes the bank of the St. Lawrence and then runs along on ny|g||v6rk at a considerable elevation aboveThe river until Levis Station is reached. The real cause of the acci­ dent has not been definitely ascertained, but it is generally thought that it was caused by the breaking of an axle on the baggage-car and an endeavor to make up lost time. The train was made up of baggage and mail car, one second-class, one first- class car, and one sleeper. Fortunately the curve on which thev were running threw the cars away from each other, and though the heavy sleeper was car­ ried half the length of the first-class car It ran along side of it instead of crush­ ing through it, as it would have done in a straight line. The sleeper was not so badly smashed as the other cars. Tiie engine, still drawing the baggage and mail cars, passed over the bridge, the timbers of which were badly broken up by the two cars derailed by the plunge of those in the rear. After passing the bridge the mail car went down the em­ bankment, having apparently turned completely over In its descent The en­ gine and derailed baggage-car continued on, passing over a second road bridge safely, and were brought to a standstill a few-lntfidred yards further on. ss • ir y; lh Uam^rTM la* 1 ^ A WOMAN never feels sure" that a man is really loose until she knows that he's tight.--Elm-bra Gazette. GREAT difficulty will soon be experi­ enced in deciding which of the two cakes Of Jce left at your door is the milk.-- Lowell Citizen. ' IT is at this time of^the year that a man loses his reputation for wisdom and foresight by making a fool of himself on Christmas presents.--Atchison Globe. CI/EBICCS (clinching the argument)-- Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow. Cynicus--Yes? How much does he have to be worth?--New York Herald. OATCAKE--By Jove, Algy, you ou had j ist stepped out of a; ! Algy Baboony (morti- hat! tio bad as that!-- A History or the Xanjr Crimes An Which They Were Kseeated -Whlte Men Allied Mmply to SaStsty a Desire for Bevenge Fostered by Their Hatred. The greatest longing that ever took place in Montap*, says a Missoula dis­ patch, occurred Friday morning, Dec. 19, M>:45, when Pierre Paul, Lalasee, sy,' and Pascal, the four Indian erers, were executed. All died n»un-. They took their places, on the trap without trembling, and when the caps were being drawn over Antlcy's and Pierre Paul's mem they smiled. Pierre Paul and Pascal said they were guilty and were ready to die like men. The trap tell at 10:45 and the npeks of the four were broken. I* twenty minutes the bodies were cnt down. They were buried on the Flathead Reservation. The executed Flathead tribe. Signor F on® tf>«ofelag to b$| qf'.raS^rmo,!' 's BartyT««e.; Crispi's youth con- too romantic and, over. It was itt !ar at the Universitf; If he met a young gin made Indians belonged to the whose reservation is in Missoula County.and ta, on account of its tee situation and plentiful stock of game, much fre­ quented by tourists 4>.from the East and Europe. The crimes by which the 'oar bad Indians forfeited their lives were brought fully homo to them, but were probably only a few among many CHIEF ATNXAS. deliberate morders committed by them for the purpose of robbery. The Flatheads arc mostly Catholics and partly civilized. Tho Jesuits commenced work among themabout fifty years ago, and they cultivate the soil and practic«k'•he simpler trades, while the boys and girls' schools are well attended, and some of the leading members of the tribe have amass­ ed wealth. Chief JEneas is reputed to be worth $100,000. Under the present agent, Peter Ro­ ll an, who was appointed twelve years ago, tho tribe has made rapid progress. He is a kind- hearted man, firm and ANTI.EV. courageous, and he thoroughly understands the Indian character. The Flatheads soon learned to know him and to understand that their treatment depended entirely upon their conduct Ho succeeded in establish­ ing a native court among them for the trial of offenses committed by Indians against members of their own tril>c, and it has worked very satisfactorily with Chief .Eneas as judge. But there were some among the Flatheads who were not amenable to the influence of their own chiefs, the priests or the agent. They were idle and fond of "firewater." and became a burden to their own people and a terror to travelers com­ ing to the neighborhood of the reservation. They became so unpop­ ular in the tribe that they spent most of the time wandering be­ tween the reservation and tho British posses­ sions. This section Is rich in minerals and is LAUICXI. much frequented by jSiMpecting parties. During the last three years many men who started out singly on prospecting tours in the neighborhood of the reservation mysteriously disappeared, and investigation revealed the fact that these Indian outlaws had formed them­ selves into a band to rob and murder trav­ elers found in Isolated places. The bodies of the victims were left to be devoured by wild beasts. The bodies of some of the murdered whites were found, and, through the confes­ sions of Indians, the guilt was fastened on the murderers. The body of an unknown man was found on the, bank of the Kootenai River, and shortly af­ ter those of two pros­ pectors were discov­ ered. These were victims of Lallacee and Pierre PauL It was proved that Ant- ley, with others, had ambushed and mur­ dered three pros­ pectors, Ben Tomp- riEuius PACL. kins, Dan McDonald and Bill Suley. Kits fellow murderers were captured and lynch­ ed. Pascale confessed to some Indians who testified against him that he had murdered James W. Dunn, of Iowa, who was on his way from Post Falls, Idaho, to British Co­ lumbia, with $2,000 on his person. He crept up behind Dunn and shot him in the back. He buried part of the money and afterward asked the aid of the Indians who gave evi­ dence against him in securing it. Sheriff Houston, of Missoula County, or­ ganized a large party and went to the res- ervntion to capture • I the murderers or as­ certain their where­ abouts. Chief .ASneas was willing to help him, bat the culprits had fled, and were only overtaken by the Sheriff's armed party within a few miles of the British line. They came upon Lallacee and Pierre Paul suddenly as they were breaking camp in the early morning and covered them with their Winchesters, so that resistance was useless. Antley and Pascale were later found on the reserva­ tion and delivered «p by Chief iKneas. The trial lasted a week. PASCALS. HOW THEY BEGAN. called linens. She was the daughter of «l widow, and had three sisters and a brother. She was beautiful and he fell In love with her, although he was scarce 18 and Rosina but 16. Naturally his father would not hear of his marrying. Hence he made him come home and leave Palermo and Rosina. But Fran­ cesco pined and neither ate nor slept They.sent him into the country to their villa at Sciacca for change of air. In vain. Sicily and devastated, beyond other towns, Palermo, where Rosina dwelt Francesco heard the terrible talcs of suf­ fering and resolved to save his beloved or die with her. He, therefore, set out upon a farmer's horse and made his way to Palermo and to Rosina's house, nor did he arrive too soon, for the mother was already dead, so were the eldest and youngest sister, and only one sister re­ mained alive besides Rosina and the brother, who was dying. Franccsco sold his horse to the Postmaster, and with the money obtained he succored the two desolate girls. Meantime, Francesco's people did not know what had become of him and mourned him as dead. But one u»y, to and bohoiu, who should come trotting along the road, drawing the post wagon, but the farmer's horse, which disappeared at the same time with Francesco. This clew the family, there­ fore, followed up, until in Palermo, with Rosina, Francesco was found. There was nothing to be done but to accept the situation, and the married infants re ceived the blessing of tho good Tom- maso. This child wife, Rosina, fljily lived two years. has on clwalfv' and drre- Jjfr a height of fiddle clouds «;ii| Moiled 'Annmh, ^Rie stmtatsi t6» 4A**' beap at from ahout 10t000 4teet to 23,000 feet in height* while "tlieviower clouds reach to between 3,0M and 7,000 feet. The cumulus cH ySfc float with their lower surface at A height of from 4,000 to 5,000 feet, wh& their summits rise to 16,000 feet. The tops of the Al ps are often hidden by cloudi of the third class, but the bottom of the elondi of the second class, and especially of the thun­ der clouds, often enfold them. The ver- That year the cholera came into | tlcal dimensions of a clond observed by Prof. Moller on the Netleberg was over 1,200 feet; he stepped out of it at a height of about 3,700 feet, and high above the mountain floated clouds of the middle class, while veils of mist lay in the ravines and clefts. The upper clouds were growing thicker, while the lower ones were dissolving, and soon it hegftP to rain and snow.--London Daily Ntw*. '•iet:' y - Something for the New lean The world-renowned success of Hog tetter's Stomach Bitters, and their continued popular­ ity for over a third of a century as a stomachio, is scarcely more wonderful than the welcome t lifct greets the annual appearance of Hostottsr'a Alnittiiso. This valuable medical treatise la published by Tho Hostdtter Company, Pitts­ burg, Pa., uinier their own immediate supervis­ ion. employing sixty hands in that department. They are running about eleven months in the year on this work, and the issue of same for 1891* will he morn than ten millions, printed in the English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland. Bohemian, and Spanish lan­ guages. Kofer to a copy of it for valuable and interesting reading concerning health, and nu­ merous testimonials as to the efficacy of HOB- tetter'*. Stomach Bitters, amusement, varied information, astronomical calculations and chronological items, etc., which can be depended on for correctness. The Almanac for 1801 can be obtained free of cost, from druggists and gen­ eral oonntry dealers in all parts of the country. if yoiAnl ft „ the t&ptfr iNMMk ' especially to - Favorite Pwacmitlfltt. It1, -where others fsiL For ^ to the i A Lesson from Kxperienoe. Young Husband--I want a family Jar. Crockery Dealer--H'm; how long have you been married? «*' " "Three weeks." "Had a visit from your wife's mother yet?" "No--she's coming next week." Crockery Dealer (in a fatherly tone)-- Then I wouldn't buy one now, my son. Maybe the old lady will bring one when she comes. My wife's mother has been visiting us regularly for the last fifteen years, and she never has failed to bring one yet.--Epoch. How's This! Weeflw One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney few the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations their firm. made fr WKST < Ohio. WARDING, KIVSAN A MABVIK, Wholesale Drug- TBUAX. Wholesale Druggist*, Toledo, gists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall i ~ ~ "s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and 'mucous ant- faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prios 75 cents per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Entitled te the Best. Attar* entitled to Ihe best that tJl money will bay, so every family should have, at onoe, a bottle of the best family remedy. Syrup of Figs, to cleaiue the sys­ tem when costive or billons, lor sale IP Wo aad $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Hardee an« a Raw Recruit. General Hardee, tho famous tactician and Confederate commander, was a strict disciplinarian. One day, while com­ manding in the Southwest, he rode out on the picket line, and, much to his sur­ prise, found a sentry, a raw recruit, sit­ ting on a rail fence munching a piece of bacon. The General appeared not to see him until he got abreast of him and then drew his horse up, expecting to find the sentry at a "present" Ho was nothing of the kind, but sat munching away as unconcerned as though he was in his na­ tive mountains. "Do you know who I am?" demanded General Hardee in his severest tones. "Stranger, I 'low I don't" "I am General Hardee, and * Without stopping to hear the remnfft» der of his sentence the. raw recruit slowly climbed down from the fenee, and shambling into the road extended his band as he said: "IIow are yer, General? I'm mighty glad to see yer lookin' so peart* A CHILD cannot tell what alls It A shrewd mother witl not take chances but will try Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers at onoe. Don t let your druggist sell you any other kind of worm candy. Bull's is tiio boat. THE digestion of an ostrich end the appetite of an American small boy are two things that never have been dis- couraged. THKOAT DISEASES commence with a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. "Brown's^Bron­ chial Troches" give Immediate relief. SoIS onltf in boxes. Price 25 cts. WHY is a successful book like a boiled lobster? Because ft is red and devoured by every one. BBECHAX'S PXUJI cure Billons and Nerv­ ous Ills. IT is the toper who would like to put a gurgle round the world. Wovvd you think that refinement is ao« quired by the use of SAPOLIOT Yes. Cleanly habits refine the mi solid cake of Scouring Soap. DP afflicted with Bore Eyes, use DT. IssiiO Thompson's Ey© Water. Druggists sell it 25e. THE best cough medicine is Plso'a Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. one, naar-e ia refuadsd. it's a neir Hie, and' delicate which 1 TVTnWfll> 111 go^ or am tif HiYigcrstse. blo^d»- - and flesh and mate medidrii Contains no no syrup or ferment m the distress. A$ _ velous, remedial̂ composition. "" put off with pound easily, but ommended to be AC0ENTS, every**** on c K COF "OTflL. II WM. W. DUB ISAXB CO I rtaOnmmlaalfflmrof Pensiops. nXU>tXATO» CATIQ**, .wtm She Can Lift Six Hundred Pounds. Mrs. H. E. Burmeyer of this city is an unusually accomplished athlete. She walks thirty miles at an outing, in a pace of three miles and a half an hour, makes a day's journey on a bicyle ovjpr rough roads without resting, climbs mountain peaks with neatness and dispatch, is a long-distance skater, an excellent swim­ mer, a dexterous and powerful canoeist, a sculler and rower who might compete with a college crew, and a gymnast who lifts 525 pounds of iron when out of practice, and 625 when at her best Withal she has abounding health.--Bos­ ton Traveller. , A Real Balsam la Keaip'i Balaam, The dictionary says: "A balsam is a thick, pure aromatic sul stance flowing from trees." Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is the only cough medicine that is a real balsam. Many thin, watery cough remedies are called balsams, but 6uch are not Look through a bottle of Kemp's Balsam and notice what a pure, thick preparation it is. If yon cough use Kemp's Balsam. At all druggists'. Large bottles 50 cents and tL DON'T omit all possible precautions for safety. Aim rather to be a safe, saga­ cious gunner than a brilliant one. The one reputation you can keep as long as you can carry a gun, and the other you cannot keep to the end under any cir­ ca instances. Choose, therefore, the most enduring. Mttiaoss of women use Dobbins' Electric Soap daily, ajid say it is tho best and cheap­ est If they are right, you ought to use ft If wrong, one trial only will show you. Buy a bar of your grooer and try it next Monday. It Is a 0&&3.1.U)tB0W,l4aie«a.y.F. ll,8t-!»ti,l&* A XMAB HEALTH Olff • (Exerciser Compteta 99) Is Basra* ALL. CIBCAAII PM*. BOOKS: For "An Ideal CaOrpletrioa ft Complete Physical Derelacotat," mills cts. "Health ft SfMgth fe Physical Culture," 40 IWs TO eta. »lib for Dumb Bdls & Pullej Xd. MO. C. DOWDY Vocal ft Culture school, 116 Monroe St. flBB B vui'Uln ICiKXH| IIO HOIlIuv WMM From Father YOUR ioy^V , SAH (HW\n«fh oanrMA4I(\H AFTAF MMASALLALI. (ha ™ ' To son, through generation after generation, the taint of scrotals descends through the blood, blight-' im life and hastening death. The great majority of cases of scrofula aad other blood diseases an hamd itary. and therefore difficult to cure. But we wish to state in the most positive, emphatic manner that Hood's Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula in every form. The most severe cases, too terrible for descrip­ tion, have yielded to this medicine when all others failed. Tho greater includes the less--and U you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or impure blood in any form, take Hood's Sarsaparilla art* t I On* XUastrated CATA1 ' Scroll Saws, Ueslgfts. i torus. Skates Boxing SOrSend stamp Mr < Catalogue* [THE JOHN WiLKIISM CO., _ awftCTi Ststo st, CMosf». ;i). if You want to Knewf i.mtemriMgtMSflMfeOBiftathnaaa»sliaa», v • •; Bold by all druggists, hy C. L HUOX/ « OO. $1; six for $5- Prepared only Lowell. Mass. W)0 Poses One Dollar & IKP1CAL 8EMSE AHO M.HHJjPUBOUuU»B*a>WhBC Baw**! .̂ BDISOK was a telegrmh operator. P. T. BARNUM kept a*country store. HKXBY M. STANLEY was a reporter. JusTiCK MILLER clerked In a drug store. GARFIELD walked the tow-path of canal. GEN. GAUTT wlia a tanner aad farmer. '.iv,' GEN. N. P. BASKS began life as a fac­ tory boy. MARK TWAIN was employed on a Mis­ sissippi River boat SENATOR STANFORD .was a country lawyer in Wisconsin. BLAINE and Cleveland were teachers in schools for the blind. 1 GLADSTONE has had no occupation but that of a student and politician. BEN BUTLER once supported himself by making chairs at 30 cents a day. THE Rev. Dr. Meredith, who, next to Dr. Talmage, preaches to the largest au­ diences in Brooklyn, was a sailer boy. 1 . VALUE OF SILVER COINSi - V IN the treasury of the Sultan of Tur­ key is a gold cradle, studded with dia­ monds. It is kept under guard in Con­ stantinople, and in it a dozen Sultans have been rocaed. "I HAD to hammer everything into my boy's head." "Ah, then he acquired knowledge by the pound. * SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. ^ The success of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos­ itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc­ cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have s Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S ' * 'S CURE, Price 10 eta., <;o cts. and use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. 1° c $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, DETECTIVES VmK4 to every Coast? to set in the Scent Serrfo* msdtr isatraetiooB from €apU Grsss&u, ca-Chlef if Dctsetlnp of ClneiDnatf. Eiipeneuee not Rtesaaary. f&j-ticvtsnfrc*. Addrcst Qnuuaa Detective B«rea« Co. M Arcade, CtselnnsU, O. CA I ELY |jj| T H E P O S I T I V E C U R E . SBOTHEBS, M Wazna Star York. PrfooBOc Children without objection. gleordon d®raMl cheaRH are often ornv WESSON rels with firm's name. and are Mara* ntuivwg dealer below plication. 8MIT tar*Mentio& this p«ME. "By a taoro whtah govern tion, and by a carerul ap ties of weit-aelected Cocoa, our breakfast tables with erage which may *»ve as It i» by tbe Judicious oae that sconfutation may be strong encash to resist KUctaaMIe Hundreds ready to attaok wlMWMT We may eaeape wuty a taftal selves weU Made simply wtth •r mil labelled thus: tiUo Chemist* only in naif THAT of 1798 brings 512. ^ THE dollar of 1804 is worth 9100. THOSE of 1802 and 1836 cost $10 each. DOLLARS dated 1839 are valued at 930. fcrosE of 1851, 1853, and 1858 cost 940 each. ONLT four of 1804 exist and oae Is worth $500. , THOSE issued in 1636 are rated from $10 to $50. HALF-DOLLARS of 1794, 1815, 1851, and 1852 bring $5 each. THOSE of 1797 are worth $50 to 975; Of 1796, $75 to $100. * SILVER quarters bring $7 for 18&, $10 for 1790 and 1853, $30 for. 1823, $50 for 1827. ,'>»f • ' w.i. *::-t " V ® r t . " • Î ECHAH PAINLESS. PILLS< mm- WORTH A GUINEA A BOX/ For BILIOUS ft NIRVQUS DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pain in th» Stomach, FuMness 1 and Smiling afttr Dizziness, and Dromin--, CotdChillg.Flushings of Moat, Lota of Appotito," Shortness uf Breath, Costiranesa, Scurvy, Btotches on tho Skim, Biitiirbod Sloop. Frightful Droamo, and all Nervou* and Trembling Sonoationa, dc. THE FIRST OOSI WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. UEOHAM'8 PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED R£8T0*E FEU ALES TO COMPUTE HEALTH. For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc;, they ACT LIKE MA8IC, ttnmfOmlim the mnscalar tyrtem, restoring long-toot Omm- afjgafeit. bringing bade the teas aAs a/swaCA*, and arouaing wtth thsTRwt»U0 Of HEALTH the attefc phpakmt •mtrtfol tttejiuman frame. Qheot tho beat guarantee# to the <ina»i ANY MOftlEI £Sff*v ^ < . ' • iHIlXaentiisbri the ̂thehfa5S ̂t&jggSg' . - On® two-ouncehott'eof Par*? VaseUae... "53 »two-oaaee bottle ot Va»elino Foaiada.... litrof Yaasll*MiGold OMB > cake of vSieltosOamnlkor > cato ̂ Ta^ji^fea^^mSe^soented I« 1two-ounce bottle ofwhite Vaseline fa# Or, for pnt&aoe ttamw. a*y arhcH of i MSMMtf. On no acctmni to JMT ' * --" vovntrugoiu any ratlin* or rtukm ktbiled icitk <»«<r nam*.* , If r*eeto« an imitation toArt* *a> J Chesehrouch Mfg. Co* M Mate ! "Here are a few ofthsoa- words that ever Watted (Shakespeare.) A tooktoi meditatug mstriuiosy. It tiimcie the dom««tir sancts , it«batasamie<rftn«»*abi 1 ir.g « radical reform to • ; freqiieBey aad korrnle , crime ooold todooe ocura iwinw u b^sh<doth.ankft psidtoanraddraKa ceiptofpdoeb itnltttoM The wotfc w octavo nhllMOtdl sUkfininh. Price on re- HK 30 State ...