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>•'* » • . BALL, Pains and Aches 1THE BEST REMEDY ABB INSEPARABLE. ||R THE PROMPT, SURE CURE OF ; v Sprains, Bruises, Hurts, ~'.$uts, Wounds, Backache," RHEUMATISM, 2 JACOBS OIL HAS NO EQUAL. : ;' L W. THE DIFFERENCE. ST cicmx COEWEJ. Grandmother doted, when th« «u a girl, On back-stitch and hem-stitch and cross-stitch and pearl. Was taught in bar teens by her own careful mother ^ To make the fin* sblrta for her father and brother. Blithely she sang over distaff and red. And merrily tripped back and forth at her wheel. j Grandmother's granddaughter runs a machine, I'aiuts like a Tiiian on panel and screen, Rung oier to Puris to buy ft new dress. And lectures and doctors and writes for the press. Little ahe knows about distaff and reel. Bat dote:,--oh I so fondly--on grandmother's •wheel; She decks every (poke with a fine satin bow, And then sets it up in the parlor to show. Patient and firm through her yonth and her prime, With precept on precept and line upon line. Her hands full of work and her bead fall Of • caret", Grandmother managed her household affairs-- Her closet 6 Rnd presses by prudent forethought r i'led with the work by her deft fingers wrought. She marrieii her husband for better or worse And in her whole life neYer thought of divorce. From clnb to committee, from concert to play, Grandmother's g~».nddaughter harried away. To her church ana her charieties, culture and art. She gives much of her time and a deal of her heart. Her world is so busy, her work is so wide, She can t-jinro time and thought for 'but little beside, Nor pauses to thlnk*in the hurry and strife Of the peace and contentment of grandmother's life. . • --Hearth and Hall. JASPER PRICE'S CORNER LOT. feT J. L. HAKIS4HJU. ONE ENJOY® Both the method and results wben 8yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it 'to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale In 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it- Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.t. DADWAY' il READY REL THE CHEAPEST AND UK ST MEDICINE rOK FAMILY USE IN THE WURU*. NKVtfiK FAILS TO KKi.IKVK s RELIEF, PAIN* CUm anil I'mvent« Colds, Coughs, flora Tliroat, Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Hcailaclie, Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing:. CUKES THE WORST PAINS in iroin oue to twenty minutes. Not one liour after reaiiug tais advertise­ ment u^-ed auv one sl FFCH WiTu PAIN. INTKUNAlLY, a halt to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler ot water will in a lew minutes cure Craifips, Spasms, Sour St, •mai ii.NauKea.Voiai I in«. Heartburn, NervoiiKuesH.iSleepleBKneBS, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Colic. Flatulency, and all inici-'ial pains. 6','c. per Bottle. Sold JUy Druggists. DADWAY'S n PILLS, An Excellent and Mild Cathartic. Purely veg­ etable. The safest and best medicine in this world for the cure of all disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Taken according to directions, iliey will restore health and renew vitality. Price. a5c. a box. Sold by ail druggists, or mailed by HAI WAY & CO., Si Wanes Street. Kew York, mm receipt ot price. THERE IS BUT ONE VOICE In the unanimous shout of the thou­ sands who use Or. White's Pulmon- axm. It proves that this medicine has many warm friends and admir­ ers among all classes and ages. Old and young alike, shout its praises and declare it the greatest cough remedy on earth. It cures a Cough in less time than any other remedy. It cures Group in a few minutes. It cures Whooping Cough in ten days. It is the only remedy that will cure Consumption. It is harm­ less and pleasant to take. It costs 26 cts., 60 cts. and $1 per bottle, and every bottle is warranted. ^ ADIES who Value *RefinMl Complexion Must Use POZZONI'S MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER. NrMsftrftragflsUftFMey 6«odii Pealerc Irnjwhtrt COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS Implied with partly-printed sheets in the most satto- r-torv manner, Send for samples and prices to JE NEWSPAPER UNIOX, Nos.2«l and 2<3 Franklin reet, Chicago. The Soap - Cleans Most is Lenox. Tee done wid yon, Jasper Price! iTes, sab, I'se done wid you for good an' all!" A woman's voice rose, loud and shrill, from a little tumble-down cabin by a Georgia roadside. Evidently tbe person addressed had no response to m»ke, for after a little fcileace, the woman's voice rose again. "I jes' wants yoa to pack up your traps an' cl'ar out, Jasper Price! An' doan't yon nebbah show your face heah no mo' loug ez you lib and breave1 I mean jes' eackly what I eavs, an' I doan' want to tin' you heah w'en I cornea back from de spring." A moment later a short, solidly built, elderly black woman came out of the cabin, holding a tin pail in each hand, and hurried away toward a little spring, in a ravine some distance from the house. Her face was both wrathful and tear­ ful, and she had a worn, tired look. A flapping, old calico sunbonnet, drooping about her face, added to her dejected appearance. A few minutes after she had left the house, a black man, not much taller than the woman, but stouter and Blightly gray, came out of the cabin and walked slowly, and with an evident at­ tempt at dignity, down the dusty road. In one hand he carried a small bundle tied up in a faded red cotton handker­ chief, and in the other a cane, curiously carved, of a piece of gnarled wood. A green cotton bag was on his back, ajid within it couldlbe seen the outlines of a violin. It was Jasper Price, who had at last been stung to take this well-deserved rebuke from his wife in earnest. Jasper had been born with a con­ stitutional tendency toward slothfnl- ness, which his will-power was quite too weak to overcome. His vife, on the other hand, was a very industrious and energetic woman. She worked early a"tad late, providing by far the greater part of the support of their large family of children. She had provided for her husband'* wants as well, until her patience had been quite exhausted by several weeks of needless idleness on Jasper's part. There had been a most vigorous out­ pouring of wrath, ending with this com* inand to "Ci'ar out for good acid all!" But she did • not suppose that he would take her at her word and go. "Dar ain't no sich good iuck for me as dat," she paid, when *be returned to the cabin and fonnd that Jasper was not there. "He'll be back 'bout fiupper- time. Maybe he'll lay out ontei he gits oncommon hungry; but he'll come home den. sho' 'nough. I 'clar' if I aint a mind nebber to gin him anudder bite to eat!" She had noopportuditv to refuse him food. He did not come back to ask for it He did not come back at all; days, weeks and months passed without a word of tickings from Jasper from any quarter. His wife, kindly at heart, though overworked and worried, began to re­ proach herself. "She discovered in her memory traits of excellence in her hus­ band's character for which she had never before given him credit. "I reckon I was too ha'sli wid *iw," she said. "He come fm a lazy fambly; his daddy befo' 'im was too lazy for to draw his bief, au' some tink he died on dat 'count. I reckon Jasper's no-eount- ness was bawn in 'im, an' X done druv 'im 'way for what he couldn't help!" She found excuses to talk about him. "He was mighty wiliin' an' 'bligin* 'bout some tings," she told a neighbor. "He'd 'ten' de bahv by de hour. He'd alius car'y home de washin' I done' for de ladies in de town, an' my, couldn't he play de fiddle beautiful! Dar aint no­ body 'round heah dat could briug out 'Moneymusk' an' 'De Swanee Kibber' an' 'Git out'n de way, Ole Dan Tuckah* like Jasper Price could. I does miss his fiddle a-jiggitin' away out on da. po'ch ob a summer ebenin'." > For months after Jasper's departure from home a stout, travel-stained black man, slightly gray, walked slowly and wearily up the trail leading to a new and promising Rocky Mountain mining camp. He carried a little bundle tied up in a ragged red cotton handkerchief. The outlines of a violin could be traced within a green cotton bag on his back, and he gave his name, at the mouth of a shaft where he stopped to get a drink of water, as Jasper Price. "Well, old pardner," said the man who gave him tlie drink of water, "you look as if you'd walked all the way from Georgia." "l'oa done struck pretty close to de trewf, sah," said Jasper, ruefnlly. "I'se walked many weary miles ob de way, an' I'd 'a' done walked de hull ob it ef it hadn't 'a' ben for dis yer fiddle." He had heard wild stories of the ease and quickness with which fortunes were made in this mining camp, imd in his simplicity he almost expected to find nuggets of srold and silver unre­ garded in the streets. He found quite a different state' of things. People here had to work hard for their living aa elsewhere; only the rewards of energy and industry were perhaps larger and more prompt than in the older parts of the country. Jasper could get no farther, and presently he found himself possessed j of some share of the restless energy of j the people around^ him. His dormant 1 powers seemed to b* aroused bj the spirit of activity that was in the crisp aud exhilarating mountain air. No one could be supinely idle long in such a place as this mining camp. Jas­ per was soon busy with ax and saw and hammer, putting up a little cabin for himself on a corner lot he had staked out for his own. When the cabin was done, Jasper pailed a pine board over the door, on •hich was the one word, "LAWnDry." He could not read or write, but he hnd induced an acquaintance among the miners to paint his sign for him. In his spasmodic honrs of industry when at home, Jasper used to help his •wife with her daily washings and iron­ ings, and bad in this way acquired something of the wonderful "skill that had given her the reputation of being the finest laundress in all the country round about her home. Since Jasper did not know how to do anything else, and as there was a great demand for the one industry in which he had some skill, he had resolved to open a laundry. * His success was great and immediate. There were as yet in the camp very few women, and the prejudice against China­ men was so great that it was not safe for one of that race to come into the camp. Before tbe end of the first week Jasper was so overwhelmed with work that he hired a poor boy who had strayed into camp as an assistant. An­ other helper was needed early in the second week, and still a third before a Biouth was done. Jasper had a flourishing business, and found it necessary to enlarge his shanty. He developed a capacity for business that he himsolf had never sus­ pected. His industry increased with his sue cese. There was plenty of money in the camp, and it was not long before Jasper was possessed of ten times as much money as he had ever seen before. •Moreover, his head was not turned by his success. He had a queer habit of going about chuckling to himself and saying, "Imua' write a lettali one ob dese days; for fac\ I thus'. Hi! I bet hit'il be a mighty welcome lettah to de pusson what gits it, c'ase ob what '11 go 'long wid it Oh, I'se gwiue write a lettah by 'u' by, 'deed Iisl" Even-tempered as he had been in tbe midst of steadily increasing prosperity, Jasper almost lost his head when he was one day offered $5,001) for his cornet lot It was needed for a business block. So fast had the town grown, and speedy and great had been the rise in real estate, that J aper's lot had become so valuable as this in less than three months. Fearing a possible decline in values, Jasper prudently sold his lot and removed his laundry. It was then that he wrote his letter, or rather, had it written for him. Among his patrons was a young lawyer who had befriended Jasper on his first arrival in the camp, and who had taken an interest in him afterward. It was this friend to whom Jasper applied when he was ready to have the letter written, and the lawyer kept his seoret. It was about a month after the letter had been sent that the crowd which al­ ways assembled to await the arrival of the two stage-coaches, which came to­ gether from the alowly approaching line of railroad in the valleys below, noted the restlessness and peculiar actions of Mr. Jasper Price, who was by far the most prominent figure in the throng. Newly shaven and spotlessly clean, he was arrayed in a shining suit of black, and wore a glossy,high silk hat He had given a bootblack twenty-live cents for an extra shine on his large shoe*. His wide expanse of white shirt- front shone in the sunshine, and upon it was a huge breastpin of red and green glass and a gorgeous necktie of blue and yellow. On his hands were kid gloves of a saffron hue, while a watch-chain of mighty and shining links was stretched across his waistcoat front. His black face was beaming with kindly smiles, and he frequently ohnck- led softly to himself as he moved around restlessly in the crowd. His excitement grew intense when some one called out, "There they come!" and a great cloud of dust rose at one eud of the long, stony street. The second of the two coaches bore such a load as it had never before car­ ried. The driver, with his hand at the side of his mouth, had told the "boys" as he came up that "all Africa had broke loose." At the side of the driver sat a short, well-knit, dust-covered negro woman, with a black and -happy baby in her lap. Her face was wreathed in smiles as she looked down on the crowd, and a great responsive shout canie from her lips when Uncle Jasper called out: "Jinny! Heah I is! Doau' yoa. see me, Jinny?" From every window and door of the coach griuning black heads of all sizes and ages and in all sorts ot hats and caps aud bonnets were now thru»t with cries of "Daddy! daddy! We'a come, daddy! Heah we is, daddy!" "Hit's my fambly," cried Jasper, as he pushed bis way through the crowd. "Dem's my folks, in dat stage. Halle- looyer!" Down and out they came into his oat- stretched arms. "Glory!" he cried. "You's all heah! Heah's Jacky! An' Lotty! An' Lib- butty Ann! An' Ab'aham--laws, how dey has all/growed! An' de baby! .Bless my souf, I'd nebbah knowed dat Chile iu all dis world--he's growed so! Aindis ain't Washin'ton? How he am changed, too! An' heah's Matildy an' 'Mrntv Jane! Come an' kissyer daddy! "What! yo'aint 'feerd o' yer daddy kase he's dressed out so fine? I'se yer daddy, all de same! William Henry aint afeerd, is you', boy ? "Is yer all out? No, dar's little Mose --I hardly knowed de chile, he's got so big! Well, well, well, if dis aint de happies' day I eber see!" They made a queer procession as they walked away from the smiling crowd. Jasper led the way with the huge baby on his shoulder. His radiantly happy wife walked by his side, loaded with baskets and bundles, while the nine older children followed, each carrying a pot or a pan or a teakettle which their mother had foolishly seen fit to bring ali the way from Georgia. Fortunate days had dawned for the reunited family. ( Jasper's industry did not flag, and ho and his tbrify wife showed good sense in the use of the lit­ tle fortune that had come to them. When the decline of the camp's pros­ perity came, and the laundry business was no k>nger profitable, they went to fertile valleys below and bought a ranch, that their numerous boys and girls might be trained to habits.of in­ dustry. There, I dare say, they fttq stilL-- louth's Companion. LOTTIE--Gus, do ships have yard ums? Gus--I believe they do, Lottie. Lottie--How perfectly lovely! aMsrepresenttng America. Constant misrepresentation of Ameri­ can affairs that are not wholly disre­ garded by the English press is one of the most pitable evidences of the stub­ born stupidity and narrowness of the great mass of Englishmen. England is doing and producing nothing great in this age because she is incapable of honestly and studiously and compara­ tively looking beyond her own environ­ ments. She is intensely and egotisti­ cally insular, introspective, self-satis­ fied, foolishly indifferent to the activi­ ties, industries, development, and pro­ gress beyond her islaud snuggery, and as a corollary i& permitting other na­ tions to eclipse in every noble employ­ ment of the active, alert, and thinking mind. But nothing is so disturbing to the stolidity and habituated composure of the English, so irritating to the irself- complacency as American advancement Even the lapse of a century has not taught them the wisdom of Lord Chatham's prophetic words; and in their fixity of dullness they labor in the imagination that lying about this coun­ try or excluding information concerning it from the columns of their papers will subdue the insolent fact that Uncle Sam is now in a state of power to shake the British Lion until its teeth shoul'd rattle from its jaws. The English public is so densely ignorant of things American that nine- tenths of the people believe that bears may be shot in the mountain passes of New York City and that Indians still lurk in the forests of Chicago. Con- soious * of this lamentable sciolism of their country pert young men like Rud- yard Kipling, or like Dickens in his callow inexperience of the world, know very well that nothing is more accept­ able to British unintelligence than clever fictions, which, purjwrting to be the truthful deductions of actual ex­ perience, represent us as an outlandish people yet half barbarian. They are fooled to the top of their bent by literary tricksters and journalistic gossips and, .swallowing the humorous misinforma­ tion without question, account them­ selves educated. There is nothing half so funny as a self-assured Englishman; and he is even funnier in his native fog than when careering at breakneck speed across a continent "studying" a people. It will require another thousand years to make a typical Englishman a man of the world in the broad sense.--Inter Ocean. The Aa<toJ>on Monument. Audubon was a spUfSTlid example el the value of enthusiasm--enthusiasm of the real BOrt, which does not burn out in a few weeks or a few years, and is not to be quenched by any amount of what the world rightly calls "cold water." He was bora to do one thing, and he did it. When he had been at work f6r fifteeu or twenty years upon his studies of American birds, and had filled his port­ folio with about a thousand colored portraits, he was obliged to go upon a journey. His treasures were deposited, mean­ while, iu the warehouse of a friend, and on his return, after a few weeks' ab sence, he found that the rats had de­ stroyed every pictura The shock brought on a fever, which was near to proving fatal, but as soon as he recovered from it his natural buoyancy and energy reasserted them selves. He took up anew his guu and his pencil, and after three years of hard work his portfolio was again filled. Audobon died in 1851. His grave, in Trinity Cemetery, New York City, is unmarked by so niueh as a common gravestone, and tho New York Academy of Sciences has been engaged for sev­ eral years in raising money with which to erect a suitable monument over the spot At this time of the year, when we are all rejoicing in bluebirds, robins, ori­ oles, sparrows and warblers, why not overwhelm the Treasurer of the (Audo­ bon Monument Committee with a .\flood of small contributions? His name is Dr. N. L. Britton, and he is to be ad­ dressed at Columbia College, New fork City.--Youth's Companion. Kich Men of the Future. A leather merchant not generally known to be a wealthy man, died some months ago in New York. A lawsuit arose from his wiil, which distributed great legacies among a score of colleges The suit was compromised, and the legacies will be paid. Out of the estate of this unknown mil­ lionaire nearly four million dollars will be (riven to thirty-five colleges; half a million more will be divided between several hospitals. " ' It is impossible to estimate the good to students and the sick that these be­ quests ensure for years and years to eome. There is no doubt, however, that in general a rich man's money had better be given away before his death than after it. Many years may pass between the making of a fortune and the carrying out of tbe maker's wiil. Besides this useless delay there is the danger that bequests will be diverted from their in­ tended purpose. While a man is alive, he can see that his money is spent as he wishes. A.fter his death there is no telling what legal contentions and un- forseen difficulties may bring about Money iu itself is worth nothing. Its only value lies iu what >>ne can do with it. Many young people are going to make fortunes within the next genera­ tion or two. If they will devote a share of their wealth, while they can still con trol it, to the wise, generous service of their fellow-men, the value of money will be realized as never before. The Meter Stopped by s Spider's Web. The Superintendent of an electric light station gives a strange instance of the stopping of a meter and the explan­ ation of the trouble. On examining the meter, which was of twenty-eight capacity, aft&f a lapse of a month, in order to determine the quantity of current to be charged for, he found that the consumer, in the pres­ sure of business, had placed a number of small boxes around the meter, con­ cealing it from view. As it was desirable not to disturb them, it was suggested and agreed to that the meter be allowed to run an­ other mouth. At the end of the'second month, the coast being clear, the meter *was examined, and it was found that it recorded only five hours since the time of last examination. This looked suspicious, but there was no ground to believe th&tthe meter h^d been tampered with. A very close inspection revealed the fact that a spider bad spun its web around the fans so that they could not rotate under the action of the current. It appears that the screws which held the cover to the top of the instrument had not been put in, and that the spider had taken advantage of the open­ ing and established himself in the flosy quarters.--Chicago Times. A SAGE remark---"A little more staf­ fing; please,* • A Rare Find. A curious occurrence took place in the year 1840. An antiquary bought some soles from one Jay, a fishmonger in Old Hunaerford market, Yarmouth. The soles were wrapped in a large, stiff sheet of paper torn from a folio volume which stood at the fishmonger's elbow. When the purchaser unwrapped his purchase his eye caught the fisnaturos of Lauder­ dale, Godolphin, Ashley and Sunderland oa the large, stiff sheet of pap?,r. The wrapper was a sheet of the victualing charges for prisoners in the tower in the reign of James II. The signatures were those of his Ministers. The antiquary went back at once to Jay's shop. "That is good paper of yours," he said, assuming an air of indifference. "Yes, but toq stlff. I've got a lot of it, too. I got it from Somerset House. They had ten tons of waste paper, and I offered £7 a ton, which they took, and I have got three tons of it in the stables. The other seven they keep till I want it" All like this?" asked the antiquary, his heart in his muuth. "Pretty much," replied Jay; "all odds and ends." Jay obligingly allowed the antiquary to carry home an armful of the rubbishy papers. His head swam as he looked on accounts of the exchequer officc signed by Henry VII. and Henry VIII., ward­ robe accounts of Queen Anne, dividend A Ohoit with a Gun. The story published in the Toccoa Ncirx in regard to the ghost of an Indian at Tallulah Falls has created wide­ spread interest A gentleman writing from Battle Creek, S. C., says of the story: "I must tell you that it is so. In 1876 I hired to Col. Young to drive a team. Mr. Young told me he would give me work and seenre me ftom all dangers. It was a lovely June night, when Mr. Cartlege asked me to go with him to the fails. I told him^ 1 would. We were talking on the srfrl question, when suddenly I saw a n ..n rise to his feet with a very serious look, presenting his deadly rifle at me. As I turned I shouted 'take care of yourself, Joe!' I struck a bee line for the hotel. The sharp report of a pistol followed my good legs. I cried; I felt the ball hit; I felt the blood run down my back; but I had no time to tarry. I met Mr. Young in the yard, and after a hearty laugh he told me it wa* the ghost of the Indian that Bailey had killed, and that I was not the first one that had flonialfom there."--Atlanta Constitution. MOW to Matte Money. DEAR Sir--Having read Mr. Sargents' ex­ perience in plating with gold, silver and nickel, I am tempted to write of my success. * 8enfc to II. lv. Del no & Co., of Columbus, Ohio, for a f5 plater, I have had more tableware and jewelry tlian I could plate Syrup' receipts signed by Pope and Newton, a ever sinc^. iclear^i27 the flm week and treatise on tho Eucharist in the boyish hand of "Sfcdward VI.. and another oh the order of the garter in the scholarly handwriting of Elizabeth. The Govern* ment, in selling the papers to Jay. had disposed of public documents which con­ tained much of the history of the coun­ try from llcnry VII. to George IV. Tho antiquary went back to Jay. Little by little ho was acquiring the whole pile, but ho injudiciously whispered his secret about, and it became no longer a secret The Government was aroused to a sense of its loss, aud the public clamored for a < ommittee of inquiry. It was then found that the blame lay with Lord Monteagie, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and that the papers which had been sold for £70 were, at the least, worth some £3,000, but most of them had by this time been lost or mutilated, or scattered beyond redemption.--Lippincott's Muga- zlne. ' . Woe! Woe! Unnttarable Was.' Why endure it daily, nightly, we had well ntgfc sald,| hourly. They do who are tortured by chronic rheumatism. The remedy, botanic, pure, safe and prompt is at hand. Were the evidence in behalf of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters collated, It would be found to teem with well authenticated proofs that the mediolne Is both a preventive and a remedy in this malady ot varying agonies and ever present danger. To forestall its chronic stage is the dictate of pru­ dence. Renounce dangerous medication. Far more effective, more certain, more permanent in the beneficent consequences is the use of thd Bitters. Experience indorses, £he recommenda­ tion of physicians sanctions its use. Begin early, use with persistence, and expect relief. Ho^ | tetter's Stomach Bitters relieves constipation! biliousness, kidney ailments, dyspepsia and* malarial trouble. * Why fche Got a Leffaey. 7 Thirty years ago a tradesman of Ham­ burg wooed a lady, who declined him with thanks, as though h< utl been a inauuscript and she an edito;. He, per­ haps, tore his hair at first, but he soon calmed down, and row he has dted, leaving the lady, who is some other man's widow, S3,000 and his best thanks for her favor of thirty years ago. "Asa consequence," he says, '•my days have been passed in peace and quietness. I now requite your goodness." Depend upon it, that grateful testator had watched the fate of the other man. --Bo*t >n Beacon. ---- - --1--1--•-- A Rrs$iAX press censor permitted the following item to appear in a Moscow paper: "It is our opinion that Russia needs new railroads and will have them." For this the censor was suspended for three months and the editor fined $300. Grkat men do not deny that they make mistakes; it is only the little men who never acknowledge their blu nders In three weeks tOT. Anyone can donating and make money In any locality the year round. You can get circulars by address­ ing the above firm. William GHAT. Courage or the l.ton and Tiger. It is popularly supposed that the lion is the most courageous and powerful of the carnivora, or at least of the fe!id«; but 011 the few recorded occasions of a battle-royal between the lion and the Bengal tiger, the lion has come off sec­ ond best. Otic such combat occurred re­ cently at the Calcutta Zoo between an African lioness and a tigress. They were exhibited in adjoining compartments of the same cage, and the door having been carelessly opened between tho two com- partmertts, the tigress rushed in and disposed of her rival in a fight which lasted about ten minutes.--Forest and Streunu HALI/S CATARRH CT'RF is a liquid aid Is taken internally, and acts directly on ths blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Write for tMtttatnilala^free. Manufactured b; CHENEY A CO. Toledo, 0. •Wi "ft Martinsville, N.J., Methodist "flwv ^ sonage. " My acquaintance with ^ your remedy, Boschee's Germ am Syrup, was made about fotnntopft., ^ \ ^ years ago, when I contracted aCo!S| r ^ which resulted in a Hoarseness aal' - % ^ a Cough whfch disabled me. frotttc' filling my pulpit for a number of: Sabbaths. After trying a Physician, without obtaining relief--I cannot. say now what remedy he prescribed. --I saw the advertisement of your" remedy and obtained a bottle, if,'•*$£, received such quick and permanent^ * i help from it that whenever we have? ° * 5 C* had Throat or Bronchial troubles. i since in our family, Boschee's Oer~' 5 man Syrup has been our favorite? . j remedy and always with favorable , V * 1 results. I have never hesitated tot H report my experience of its use to­ others when I have found then*, troubled in like manner." W. H. HAGGARTY, f of the Newark, New Jersey, M.E. Confer­ ence, April 25, '90. A Saf? Remedy. G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr.Woodbary,!!.!. Sensible Hoy. George E. Olmstead, a Brockwayville (Pa.) boy just out of knee-breeches, has been offered $40,000 for a fire-escape he has patented. Like a sensible boy he is going to take the money anS give him­ self a good education. In the "Guide to Health and Etiquette" will bo found much useful advice on both subjects. This book is sent free for 2c at amp by the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. • A oKMrs in Berlin has invented an apparatus by means of which daylight *can be distributed into the darkest rooms. The power of lighting any room by this apparatus is said to be unsur­ passed. It retains that power for years and requires 110 repairs or attendance while being in function all day. The dyspeptic, tlir riebnitatrri. «rh«DNir;^:: fk-om ficess of work of mind or ftoiy, drtaSC- or «-xpost?re in MALARIAL REGIONS* Will find Tiitt's l'il W the most genial atorative ever offered the suffering to Free to Printers OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICE-UST OFPAP£K* 8T0CK, PRINTING MACHINERY AND PRINTERS' MATERIALS. f This useful hook dives the sizes, weights and QMS* ttv of the different varieties of psppr n-nalty !••«- ' quired by newspaper and job printing oflfeeat ellh prices tor the same. It also contains ac»toplM»4w» Bcription of tlie vurious kinds or furniture sad •Sf* cbinery necessary in a well-regulated v-r\:; * ma oAMfe.' fully illustrated, together with pricenol the In addition to the above our catalogue »ln™s tawsgr ftlHv prepared estimates of 'he amount ot malenaK- required tor newspaper and jot) printing WMtfiUK in price 1rom to #2.0(0. This Convenient catalogue will be sent to any the same, by ;be dress, pohtage paid, upon receipt of a r<quest 1 CHICAGO SEWSPAM5K IN ION, Chicago. «l- FITS.--All Fits stopped free by Pr.Kllnc's Orssl Nens Restorer. No Kits after first day's nse. Msr- veilous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle tree to Fit ctutes. bond to l)r. Kilne. HU Arch 8L, Phlla. Pa. A i.KADiNO actress remarked to a reporter, "The last time I played here I was worn out, but Lydia. Plnkham's Vegetable Com­ pound has since made a new woman of nie." A SPIRITUALIST asks: "Did you ever go into a dark room where you could see nothing and yet feel that there was something there?" Yes, frequently, and the something unfortunately chanced to be a rocking chair. "One to-day Is worth ten to-morrows." A splendid rule for housekeepers to work by, especially if they use SAPOLIO. Postpone anything before cleanliness. Yor can never judge how well a man can keep a secret by the way he keeps 'one that is unfavorable to him. Mow cruel to foroe children to take nasty medicines. Dr. Mull's Worm De­ stroyers taste like dainty candy lozenges. By mail. 25 cts. John D. Park. Cincinnati. O. WATTS--Wonder why they always call a locomotive -she?" Potts--Maybe it Is on account of the horrible noise it makes when it tries to whistle. For a disordered liver try Bke^ham's Pills. ' *_ Thrke never was a man yet who found duty a pleasant task. BRONCHITIS is cared by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. The strangest thing about a "crank" is that he can't be turned. - Creates An Appetite There Is nothing for which we recommend Hood's Sarsaparills with greater confidence than for loss ot appetite, indigestion, sick headache and other troubles ot dyspeptic nature. In the most natural war this medicine gently tones the stomach, assists difestion, and makes one feel "real hungry* Ladies in delicate health, or very dainty and particular at meals, alter taking Hood's Sarss- parilia a few days, find themselves longing for and eating the plainest food . with unexpected relish and satisfaction. Try it. Hood's Sarsaparilla fold by all druggists, by c. i. lioui) & co. $1; sis for $3. Lowell, Mass. Prepared only IOO Doses One Dollar An imitation of Nature --that's the result you want to reach. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, you have it. They cleanse and renovate the whole system naturally. That MEANS that they do it thor­ oughly, but mildly. They're the smallest in size, but the most effective--sugar-coated, easiest to take. Sick Head­ ache, Bilious Headache, Con­ stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and gently laxative, or an active cathar­ tic, according to size of dose. As a-Liver rill, they've been imitated, but never equaled. THE GREAT ENSLISH REMEDY, BEECHAM'S PILLS For Bilious ind Nervous Dlsorlera. "Worth a Guinea a Box" tat told for 25 Gents, BT ALL 9RUCM3I8TS. . f t * ; : Tkt Oldest Medicine in the World is brthaljj * OS'S DR. ISA AC THOJIPSO! This century. There are few diseases to which : are subject more distressing than sore none, perhaps, for which mote remedies ha*» I tried without success. For all external tefianMM Of the eyes It is an infallible remedy. If tions are followed it will never fat). Wepa Invite the attention ot physicians to its merits, •ale by all druggists- JOHN L. THOXPSOU, " « C O . , - - - - - - *' V Je by all druggists- - ~ " TROY, S. Y. Established 1797. s.tMri.Ks sknt rone: ot spring- patterns with feH» tiers avl ceilings to sishfti Oue ltM.tr imttioi! rolfe dt.. lvred at wholesale pries* WALL White blanks, t- to tk- CllltKc to S5c; Ktn- boiised Gilts, 10c to 50c. lwlll send you the most popular coloring *, and guarantee to save you mnnev, AtJF Wall Paper Merchant, SUB W.W FOR SAE Printing Office OnffitsI For large or small establishment'. i fm nisliad promptly. For full particulars addre-sa CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNIO^ CHICAGO. ILL. RoaT^ R E S t h e t ?r &a t "He a l t h U r\ i n r . r*clife mske* d Oeltetoua, rparfcling «&<t »i 'nm<i Sold by all deslers. A beftatiftti Ptetur* Boo4 *n«i Cards west mj ose tending their address to The C ' IMS CO 15 to 35 lbs. per mou tn oy narmlaa medies. No starring, noincon* mouth by and no bad effect*. Strict!r conil KMg. Oh 'nr '"'CVUr*. «nd •futimo" O.W.F.SNTDER.McVicker'» Theatre I IJrOHNW.W©! Waahiugtun, SM • Syrsinlast war, ISadi'xileattngolaiBis, at&alnai.-: PATENTS Please menl 4 Uisabl • nerieix1# DISCS KEMEDY -L Cheapest. Relief Is immediate. Illustrated Hand Book Ami*' a. b. iRti,r.E * ov *.;-1 ^ WHshiiiKtoti, BsGk Piease mention this Paper vvtr? time yoa wist*. » • A ... *ii soLDiEnf ••v's disabled. f2 fee for increase, ii veua«3 A Snv« ir*1, me f0r J **'*- A W- McCOR*I«t * Sons, W ashington, D. C. <fc Cincinna**.jE " \Y <»I.\.N. HKIl IMSKASKS AND TUKU*. 1? Treatment." A valuable uin-traieabeoieK TxyaK^is seut Irte, ou receipt ot it) cent*-to eov«r cca&L ot mailing, etc. Address P. O. Box t06>. Pbilat WHEN WRITING TO AJDVKKTISKKsL. , '"'4 lVt^l^ryr0m -vertl^' | ^ - il'i'fr" FOK CATARRH.--Best. Easiest to use. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. lied to the It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. Addre--. & T. Uauurui, Warraa. Ah Bicycle Catalogue FREE. LOVELL niAMflNn SAFETY Diamond Frame, Step Drcp Fcre-r^s, Steel Tub- ing, Adjustable BaM Bearings to af*' running Parts including Pedals Suspension Saddle Finest mate­ rial money can buy. Fmisned ir Enamel and Nickel STRICTLY HICH GRADE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Send six cents in stamps for our 100-page illustrated CaMo§a««t Guns. Rifles. Revolvers. Sporting Goods of All Kinds, lie. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO Mfrs., 14? Wasmngw. Snett, BOSTOM, MASS. t SHILOHS CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Congh Cure Is : without a parallel in the history of medicine, j All druggists are aphorized to sell it on a pas- I itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue- j cessfully stand. That it may become known, i the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home . in the United States and Canada. If you have I a 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 j Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURlk P"cc io cts,, 50 cts. and i $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, I use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. j DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES. WHY not hay from tho FtiCawry of - It» kind in the Cll/C Middlemen's or world, and OAYt Dealers'profits. Over 1,000 Articles fcSOid dirrrt to romumers, thereby purine 30 to 50 per cent. Our New Automatic Brake on all Coaches, FREE. m WSHDERFIiL SO TRICYCLES It. orricc ssi THE WONDERFUL LUBUR6 CHAIR Combines a room-full of Chairs in one, buides making a Lounte, Bcd.orCourK Invalid apptiancrs of f.^ery dt scripftmi Fancy Chairs, Rockers, Ja* 8di~ Write at once for Causes; ;ie St'-fid stumps and mrntn >'• goods wtuitmL OCJISHS >T- LIBRftRY DESKS. Iri ICC CHESTS K3:« THE LUBURC MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA. »•*. A, 101 Ifo. 321, 3S3. 325 W«Hh 8* SteMla • : > , *" ,:'s/ V§. - •