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- anvnnmzm column. Ila. W” voooutopor 014.. I or figryou. Era;on and rail-as]! W mug: out so . . for oontroot odvorttsomouts. A 1 discount rtlse ts scat without. wr ttou in. stations wnl‘l'illio inserted until forbidden and I ll ti umvtrtiaomulonts measured by a sealant solid nonnarollâ€"fl lines to tho inch. W SHE COULDN’T STAY AWAY- lolla Niel-Inna. Goo. Gould’s Acquaint- nnoo, Back In New Yurlr. lira. Zella Nicolaus. alias Mrs. Rubicon, alias Kiss Graham, alias Mrs. Moore, and ZELLA NICOLAUB. "Al" H. Rubrnnn, alias A. Harris, alias E. J. Iioore, her gusrdiun or husband as the case.- msy be, arrivud from lInvrs by the French line steamer Bourgogno in New York the other day and are now registered at the Hotel Imperial as “Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Rulunan, Boston. " This was surprisineg sturtlin;,r news to persons who were much interested in the Woman's departure and hopeful that she would stny uwny. Mrs. Nicoluus will be remiin remember ed by the public us the woman who through Ruhmsn, whom she called her guardian, sue-d iii-orgo J. Gould for the value of a $40,000 check which she claimed he bud gchtl llt‘l, but had afterward ulr mined from her. refusing to return it or to give its equivalent- in cash. Mrs. Nicolette was so pressed for money at the time she brought the suit that her trunks “are held {or board and other ex- penses by the Sturtcvnnt House. The day butt)!“ she sailed so secretly under an as sinned name thh Ruhmnn the trunks Were redeemed and she bought hundreds of dollnrs' Worth of clothing. The state- .i;mns she and Rahlnan occupied on the Luhn were among the most expensive on the Slllp. \Vlicn the couple arrived in London llecuynbcr 21 they registered as Mr. null Mrs. ltuhmsn at the n'nvoy Hotel. one or the highest priced and most nristb- ci‘utic hotels in the ling“:in capital. Aftcr remaining some time in London they visit- ed l’nria. She sufierall much from sea- sickness on her wny over the ocean. 'i‘ho gossips are now speculating upon what her next move will he. IN HER CELL. CHAINED Shorifl Beecher Finds a Way to Chock Mrs. [fulllday‘a Exubccance. Sometime after her incarcerntion in the Monticello jail, Mrs. Lizzie Hailidny. who murdered her husband, Paul liisllidsy, and Margaret and Sarah McQuillau, for IRS. IIALLIDAY. nishod plenty of sxvitemont for the Sherifi by attempts at suicide, jail burning and murder. 0! late, however, she has boon very quiet. The reason for her sudden (hangs oi manner has just looked out. Stu-rift Beecher, tiring of the constant watchful. nose imposed, chained ‘197 to the wall oi her cell in such a way that whileshe could gel. in and out of her bed and move about over a small area. she could not not near the stove nor hang herself nor attack those who enter the cell. The wretched 'vomau abated at her chain when it was first put on. but of lots she endures its restraint with stolid indiflsrence. Where Did You first first lot? A Frenchman iu Buda-Posth recently boughto hat of peculiar abs and color. lie strolled about the platfo of tho Ito- tion a few minutes waiting for a train, when he was astonished to find in one over soot pocket a some full of money and in another a go] watch. Ho wont to tbs station W and found him listening to ‘ tho complaints of a man who had just lost a purse. The purse was tho one which the Frenchman was returning. but when itbod been lost it bod contained only a few francs. and now it hold a large sure. Tho-yuan was soon explained. A policeman cone to tho station master to report tho arrest of o ickpooket Ho was brought in and our undfiotboflof be . “momma. o bear bulkhead murmur...an wooringflittlo dolor . Bimonau ht the third hasn'sg rovoto “I: buadtbandginomund cct inspito oftboonsrtlono of tho manicure. In the choice of tin and their disposition on tho hohd moo art may be brought to bear. 0:: s fat bond pearls look well; on a bony one they look sttrocious â€"-st lent the bands do. It may boa dim cult motto: to rounds the fair 01M! that a bond w ill prominent jointsis host loft absolutely uusdomcd â€"-thst precious stones but add to its hard and orny look. Red bonds should shun contact with lo. turquoiscs or oven diamonds. us old siguot rings. black pearls, sap- pbirso, onyx, cameo. or pigeon blood rubies are tbo most suitable ornaments if decoration be longed for. Ill formed finger nails should never be higth pol- ished. It is s and mistake to 0 so. Almond shaped tips, lustrous as gems. are fascinating to sdsgroo, but an un- natural gloss is a t to make square. un- shspely nails to bly prominent. Even when shapely lingers terminatcm retty oval nails their beauty is utter y de- stroyed if the nails are allowed to ow in points beyond the finger tips. ere is no cbnrru- in murderous looking, Chinese-like talons of bone. When the wrist bone presents it pro- minent knob ruflles of lens are a do. lightful resource. and so is the Flemish cult. An over fut wrist is quite as unâ€" lovely and should be just as carefully concealed. Bundles of Mcclilin. or knotty point lace. should be perpetually at hand for those whose unutomv i~ gin-n to “knob. byucss.” Arms that ill c ovoi' musculur or obese should alsohc sparingly 0:; hibited. indeed, thev nppcur slimmer when veiled by a pally sleeve which pro- vents the full out mos from dcmoustmt in: themselves too vividly The icon and so rsggy arm also requires it full covering. is difference in the construc. tion of the sleeve. pntl‘ only being need ed. An over generous urm demands a long. flimsy, clinging putt. while the bony one needs a series of crisp gather lugs and tintings, through which the offending lczlnnoss is scarcely revealed. Relics of Ancient "Mon-i. The contents of thnt won lcrt’ui‘ tress cry of antique I‘f‘t'ul‘llx .uscovared in 1887 by it peasant Woman hour the ruins ' of the ancient Arsinm- in Upper Egypt. huvc now been laid lwforc thc public in Maj. (,‘ondcr‘s work on thc Tol Axum-nu Tnbleis. comprising u trunshition of the text. with introduction and notes. min , London Tulilc. Illscrl‘uwi on clay Lil; lt‘lH, subsiqm-ntly lutkcrl into brick and -. written in Aramaic. the. ancient lun- V guagc of Syria. in cuncilnrni churnctI-rs. We have hcrc nothing lcss than n Sl'i‘l'r’s ; of dispntchcs sent to the Egyptian foreign oflicc about lifti) ii.(‘ . from tllv protect odor tributary Kings of Canaan. iin-, placing zl‘»,sl5iill](‘t‘ against. various inva lions. The most interesting are the lcttcrs . from tho King of Jerusalem and other chiefs of Southern Palestine. for in them we can trace the disumy and nlnrni crc Med by the mlvnncc of Joshua unnl the Hebrewx. culled “Allin,” and "l‘miple of thc Dem-rt." A \‘cry striking passage occurs in min of tho licspntchcs of tho filgitivo monurch. apparently after the battle of Amlon. in which. m-ckiniz. RH it were. to :lpologim for his \lt‘fl'fl'i. ho speaks of thc lenders of the cnciny as . “sorcerers,” doubtless s (illusion to the . miracles of Joshua. 'l a date of the exodus is also shifted hack to tlmt as sumed by curlicr Biblical exponents, whilothe contrurythoory ot'l)r. [irugsch, i too hastily accepted as conclusively es- tablished. is (.‘Vt'rthl'OVVil. I’crtlnont and Ant lilflt‘l‘ipilvllt. It is quite an interesting thing: to ‘ learn that some of our best known prn- verbs and mottoos were originally used - in connection with sun dials. liefnl‘t' the days of watches and clocks, when} dials and sun marks were among theE rude means of reckoning time, it was a * prevailing custom to inscribe them. | Among the maxim-s traceablu to this I source are. "Make hay while the sun shim-s.” “The longest duy must end"l and "All things do wax and wane." l Sun dials spoke the truth, as may be i inferred from a historic one which was I placed on St. Paul's cross. in London, and which proclaimed, “l number none but sunny hours." This no one will doubt who has had occasion to consult a dial on an overcast day. A famous dial in Sussex, En land. bore. four famous mottoes applies in to the flight of time and tho brevity of life. They were on followa: -~ ‘ 'Al’tcr darkness, light,“ "Alus‘. how swift!" "[ warn wnilst i move" and so passes life.“ Another old sun dial spoke ictulsntly l aboutthe same subject in t e worda.| "Sirrah. be gone about your business." v ».â€".774.47 7 ....,A Long or fll'iurt l'aaturntcs, i The tendency in the Methodist (‘hurclt ! now is to cxtrnd the term of pilatorzues. l The Uongregntional Church, however, is trying to shortcn it The Advnncel declares that these "it iiritcd, progress» I ivs times," make. peope desirous of al change from time to time. Congrega- tions stand in dread to what may be a permanent relation. The Living Church. Protestant Episcopal. commenting: on this. says. "As for oursclvm. it is gen erallv deplored that changes aru- an mun erous and the aver-ago duration of the pastoral relation so short It is con trary to the genius of the ('lmrch. and those who have the best opportunilics of observation are assured that where the connection of priests and been longest. there thc (.‘hurc ually in the best condition. " A You». Looking Princess. The youngest looking elderly princess in Europe is Princess Sagan (of the Tal- leyrsnd branch). who. although she has touched the years of grandmother. dros- s... and. what is moro. looks liko a woman of from 30 to 35. A “GINO”! for it "up Hunters. People who are unfortunate enough to live in damp houses. particularly near andle land. are a t tothinkthst there is no help for love in re. The are mistaken. «shown that ithq to 1 intro at- ple has is spirit- . and if further protection were needed the : promptly signalled to tho ‘ it only was a sholl from the Detroit, and into the robol’s stern post is a Will way that consod them to quickly bong out the signal for o cessation of hostilities. Tho ossir some about in this way: Gov oral American msrebautmon have been lying in mg:er f0:l some timo 110:, anxuua bargoteiroargoosatto whorvoo. but footing to do so booouao tbo rebel Admiral declared that he would dro upon thou: if they sttomptod it. During a night attack upon the shoro guard last week by rebels in launches two owo of these vessels. the Julia Rollins. from Baltimore. commanded by Co t. Kiohno. and tho schooner Millie J. ., from New York, oommandod by Capt. Suttis. wore tired on by the insurgents. Complaint was made to the Unitod Statos Admiral by those captains. sud Admiral Bonhum at once in- I formod Admiral Saldanha da Gama that United States vessels must be frss to go and some anywhere within the harbor of Rio without fear of molestation of any kind. Do Gama dcmurrod to this proposition, but did not formally repudiate it. Accordingly Captain Blackford, com- manding the American bark Amy, from Baltimore; Cs tsiu Myrick, commanding ' the American rk Good News. also from I Baltimore, and Captain Kicbuo, of the? Julia Rollins, gave notice last Saturday that they were going to make test their vessels to the Sandro piers. Admiral Du Gama at once sent word to Admiral Ben- J ham that. if this attempt were made he ‘ would surely open fire upon the bold mer- | chant men. 1 Admiral Bcnbam immediately replied! with spirit that the vessels would be pro- ‘ . with inmrisomnent in Chicago. and . .. .. w .. ........â€"».,..â€"..._. m. ADVINTUROUO H. ROLLINO. Io Wont to Duo“ for the Booth-out Which lo lvido-sly loo-d. George ll Rollins. who noted an inter- mediary bstwoou Admiral do Gama and the coptsins of tho three American mor- chaut vessels that were concerned in tho altercation between tho Brasilisn insur- gents and the American dost thoro. is a remote: of electrical enterprises, doing busine- iu New York and residing in Brooklyn. He is said to be a man of an impressiny adventurous nature, and to have one to Rio merely for the sake of nosing t o fight now going on there. His friends hon were not surprised to hear that be had got mixed up with it. They say. moreovor, that be is well titted tor the part be played of an intermediary, as ho is both diplo- matid and fearless. Mr. Rollins wont to Rio last October. about a mouth after the revolution broke out. He had been very successful in some late buliusoo enterprises. He is about fifty-four years old. “ MODERN BABYLON." Ito Hero lay bu Jailed in Chicago for His restlessness. Editor W. T. Stead has been threatened . . parentiy enjoys the anticipation of a 1'5- petition of his Loiidon jail experience. The oVowail at his intention to publish the names of the owners or agents renting pro- potty for immoral pur' (men has brought w. 1. about the threat from an irate real estate 3' agent. who was served with one of Mr. Stemi's circulars of inquiry. ' real "The other day," said Mr. Hteud, at the (.‘onitnercinl ()lub. " n prominent ‘ estate agent culled upon moi and declared that if I printed hisl ‘ name in my book as one who rented prov l ‘ perty to keepers of brothels Iir’.‘ Would have anxman anltsM, t'. s. N. tectsd in going to tho piers by the Detroit : entire American squadron would see that the mercbuntmen got their rights. The Detroit, accordingly. cleared her decks for action early Monday morning and started to lead the American vessels toward the wharvcs. She had not gone for when Admiral dn Gama signalled for the advancing fleet to come no further. Admiral ienhum , Detroit, "tio : aheadl" and no sooner did Ila (inmu see i this than bang wont one of his guns at the Detroit. This shot hit nothing. so Captain Brown- ‘ son, of the Detroit, was content to answer with a shot across the bows of the rebel inanvof‘wsr as a warning that he was ' in earnest. Du Gama could not take a hint, howr-vcr, t and he fired again upon tho Detroit. This showed Captain Brownson that further ‘ Iorbenrancc would be a mistsku, so he let fly a small shell from one of his six inch gnnn This shell was intended to strike. and it did not miss the mark. it struck the stern ‘ post of the rebel ship with a crash that must have unpleasant-1y surprised the Brazilians. who wore all unused to gunners , who hit their target at the first discharge ‘ Without any more ado, and With all the speed possible, Do Gama signalled that he E would cease firing, and doubtless he not.- I." u i ‘," ‘ - i 3 to do just what l hurl promised 1 pinim-d that he was not thrl owncr of tho 1 I . violate the haw by giving their properly ‘ ovur . London . Franklin, Pa. were, secretly nmrt‘ied. ‘ spirited away. f a liar-mo marry a colored maiden of do. ‘ The neg‘c'u ego is authenticated by many i circumstances. 1 in in good health. . are dazed. ‘ the law on me and send me to jail. "I told the gontlenmn thnt he Could not , ‘ scare me \x. rlh :1 cent; that l was going! He chl uilding, but only rictinz 1H agent. When I . I assured him 1 Would tlicu use the name» I . of tho (:Wllt'r if he Would kindly give it. | ho rcp'ic'l that the owner wua vury ill mni i if such It publication were made it Would i kill him and I Would have it big damage l suit on my hands. ‘ "WI-i], WNH, it will be lidnlichtfnl ch . [unx to my (‘liicnuo visit to wind up ll‘i‘ jail for publishing tho names of mcn wit: 3 immoral purposrn." sud the‘ editor laughed git-('fllll}; at the} of It first class scnsstion in! figure. in anticipation which he would be the (.‘rliil'itl A lirlrle Carried ltmlily Away. Howard W. Simpson, of Bangor, and Mir-H Estellc lilaucho Me. Muloncy, of The bride‘s sister and her husband heard of the marriage and cht to the station to pro vent their departure. The bride was seized and carried bodily to a carriage and The bridegromn was horse- whippcd. lie does not know where his3 bride is. A l critcrmrinn Bridegroom. At .‘tltlilllll William Brown, a negro who . claims to be 1733 years old. recently secured His mind is clear, and be l‘oor Charmed Fin-hos. The secrets of shaker-harming are much simpler than most people tiriugtne. The snnkos to be bundled are gorged ‘ with food until they become drowny. or else they arc drugged so that their senses Sometimes they are kept in l ice boxes. and the cold puts thorn in a semitorpid condition. in either case the snakes are only half alive. In hand- ling the reptile the hand must always gran it at certain places where the hen can be guided am held from the body. This in thc hurdcst thing to learn. I but. like everything else, it "omen with : coil about the body. ADIIRLL DA ti A MA. §lod it with s fervsnt prayer that the onkse tars would see lit. to do the same. It was well he did so, for Captain Brown son was just pre ring to git s the rebel the benefit of a Kl." broadeic'lak'om his big no, but noting the signal he mercifully orbore. An American citizen, (1. M. Rollins, who has acted as tho agent of Admiral do 0am in tho arbitration negotiations, had visited all three of the American morchautmsu in the moantimo and oflsrod to have them towed at the expense of the lean to if oy would not go to the piers. m the captains of tho mercbautmen to. “misuse m. manna»... t “midtowthth 01W fol'oo. lwill and give my sword“ Admiraldoosnsosllodamucilof his olooro later in tho , expecting that all on ason- ou board 3‘. practice. By dint of (inxterit and strength the snake is costly passet from one hand to the other and is allowed to The snake charm. or. however. must be always on the alert. When the snake becomes too live! it is put back into the box. In handling a reptile with the fangs inn which might to be prohibited by lawâ€"- one requires great strength. as the strain on the system during the performance. is very considerable. The grasp and movements must be precise and accur- ate. There is no mom for hositsncy and uncertainty. Most of the snakes band led. however. are harmless. so‘ for as poisoniu is concernedâ€"Charles Robin- son in L ppincott‘s. Tole of tho ‘l'wo nooks. “i used oil." said an Ancient monk, So be planted him an olive so It . "Lord " he prayed. "it nsedsn 11 ch... tho tender roots may drink and swoll. Send gontlo showers. And the Lord tl all wet. plays! the monk. "my tree Send sun. I pray thee." e ripping once." said the monk. little tree stood . d Btflmm ~ 0 ttbeoollofobvotbernfbis - whatever. “in... W-..“ . M. , etc. it tin» pocksgos they have found such things as rattlesnakcs. centipedes. tor- untulao. Gila monsters and alligators from Florida, all alive and squirming. They classify with composure such in- closurcs as petrified frogs. stuflod goph- ers, Toltco idols. gold nuggets. op tit photographs, skulls, Indian scolpo and uman cars. A common occurrence is a bundle of old letters tied with a ribbon. usually containing a finger-ring and a last note, saying: "I return herewith your lot- ters; all is over between us." This cx- cites no sentimental foelin on the part of thcbsrdcued postal om oyce. Rather will he pause for s secou to tickle tho horned toad found in the next parcel. Once upon n time a girl sent by mail to a friend a uliar moss~sgsto ring as a Christmas resent. The gift never reached its estination. Three years later. while visiting another city. she stayed at a boarding-house. 0n the op- posite side of the table atdinnsr she saw ‘ a. man who wore his necktie through a rin . It was the missin moss-agate. S is asked him where s got it, and be explained that he had bought it ats Dend~Lctter Otflcc sale. Thousands of articles are found ovary car in the mails without wrappers. ot very long 0 a handsome gold watch was thus iscoverod in a postâ€" box. Possibly it was drop in bya pickpocket anxious to get rt of spoils that would betray him. Most numerous among disposed of at handkerchisfs. Next comes men‘s neck- tics. Third in point of number. strange to say. are Catholic medals and rossrics. Among other things listed for the sale were razors, dark lanterns. packs of playing cards. poker dice, cigars, poker chips, stogics, hair-curlers. wire garters, uds. bunion plasters, trusses, dental orceps, electric belts, hypodermic sy- ringes. abdominal su porters, dolls, artiv ficul whiskers. co n-plntes nnd Ha- waiian stumped envelopes. All of the things thus authored at the dosddciter onion are kept for two years before he- inrr sold. Agqu Over a Hundred and Divorced. Tar-oats, Wash, March 26.â€"-â€"Mary Ann lit-Donn. a Puyullup squuw, used 102 ye in. has been dworcvd from Willem Mciiohu, aged 57. \lcilolin deserted her, and she secuicd the divorce to protect her heirs, to whom she will bequeath her share of the i’uyuilup indisn reservation. the articles Kisses Karo in Japan. Mr. Lei-silk) Hesrn. in his paper, “Of the Eternal Feminine." in thc‘Atlantic, thus refers to one of the many differ- l snces between the poety nod fiction of J». an and those of the western nations: .. must touch upon one feature of VVcst- sen literature never to be reconciled With Japanese ideas and customs. Let the reader reflect for a moment how ' lnrgc a place the subject of kisses and caresses and embraces occupies in our poetry and in ourprose fiction. and then ct him consider the fact that in Japan- ese literature these have no existence For kisses and embraces are simply unknown in Ja an as tokens of affection, if we except t e solitary fact tlmt Japanese mothers, like mothers all over the world, lip and hug their little ones betirnos. After hubyhood there is no more bug- ging or kissing. Such actions, once i: m the case of infants, are held to highly immodest. Never do girls kiss one another; never do parents kiss or embrace the children who have become able to walk. And this rule holds good of all classes of sooiety. from the high- est nobility to the humblest peasantry. | Neither have we the least indication throughout Japanese literature of any time in the history of the race when affection was more demonstrative than it is today. Perhaps the Western rena- cr will find it hard oven to imagine literature in the whole course of which no mention is made of kissing, of em- bracing. even of pressing a loved hand; for haml-closping is an action as totally foreign to Japanese impulse as kissing. Yet on these to llCfi oven the naive son of the country olk, even the old ball a of the poo do about unhappy lovers. are unite as si out as the exquisite verses of the court poets. Suppose we take for an example the ancient popular ballad of "Shuntoku- mars. " which has given origin to various proverbs and household words familiar throughout Western do on. Here we have the story of two trothsd lov‘ crs, long separated by a cruel mis- fortune. wsndering in search of each other all over the empire, and at last suddenly meeting before Kiomidzu Tem- ple by the favor of the gods. Would not any Aryan poet describe such a meetin as s rushing of the two into each at er's arms, with kisses and cries of love? But how does the old Japanese ballad describe it? In brief. the twain only sit down to the: and stroke each other a little. ow, even this reserved form of caress is an extremely rare in- dul once of emotion. on ma see again and agsin fathers and sonb. usbonds sud wives, mothers and daughters, meeting after years of absence. yet you will pmbably never see tbolcsst up it to a corosabotwoon them. They will kneel down and solute each other and smile. and perhaps cry slittlo for 10 ; but they will neither rush into do other“- arms nor utter extraordinary phrases oi afloctlon. In- deed. such terms of aflectlouas "my dear." "my darling " "my sweet," "my love," "my life," 0 not exist in Japan- ese, nor any terms at all equivalent to our emotional idioms. Ja neon affec- tion ionot uttered in wo : it scored a even in the tone of voice; it y shown in acts of exquisite court- esy and kindness. 1 mi ht and that the W0. mm is tin or equally per- foot control, but to illustrate this re- Ilsnrknblo fact would require a sepa rate essay Q m Gents", Ann-ma. postoflicc auction are ' u... WM ,. ."fiu so approve slain-s nir- 'bII. “II. Fvwhuswidscirols of :- usintsnoes in Ondorich advisin- ity. ving resided in this towli ft r over thirty year-«ever since her inns band, who was a merchant in Bsyfleld, r tired from business and located hero. wing heard of the wonderful change that llsd been brought about in her physical condition, a representatim of The Signal called upon lire. Frau-r at her ploalsnt home- to congratulate her on the improved state of her health, and to find out in what manner Ibv happy change had been «floated. He was graciously "solved and the follow. ing statement was voluntarily given by Mrs. Frs<er. “it is now over eight years since om morning as I was periouning sbluiions, and when passing my hand oier my face. I expoiirnoed a [rain on the cheek similar to that which is felt when a thorn which has penctrstn-d the flesh is touched. The pain continued after that and appeared to move all over my fees and hand. FrOm the check it Wrnt to the upper lip, then to tho lower lip, then to the forehead and head and bllrll to the eyes So intense was the agony which I sufl‘orod that I was unable to touch my hair and eyebrows, and my eyes felt like. veritable balls of l Me. My gums were so sil‘ccted that I was unable to masticate my food, and us a remit I suffered greatly from lack of nourishment. My face became so contracted from the effects of the pain that my best friends could hardly roc. ognizo mo, and the only relief I could got was from chloral and the opiates. Finally my 10ca| physician, who had been tireless in his ctforts to help me, said he could do nothing fur- ther for me, and my case seemed utter- ly hope'ess. I then went to Clinton and consulted one of the most skilled I practiti«.»ners'in that town, who ding- i nosed my case and said he could rammi- l l l l l I use of mood no treatment that would me. I Came homo utterly ! down and not knowing what to do. I had read in the. nempnpcm of the max-- H'ilulls rt‘l-ltlilb th'OillltliHi-(‘ti in" twi- liSli. [of ilr. Willimns’ Pink Pi is. but us I ‘ ‘hud never puthd much confidence in propl‘ictnry mmlicinvs so widely udvcr 3 listed, and had relied more on the int-tin loils oi" skilled practitioners. I had not givcn the matter of using them much thought. AS it lust. resort, howover. I determined to give Pink l'i ls a trial, drug store of James Wilson. lthc first box i cannot any that 1 exâ€" : the time I wls liutf throu_rh second box I knew I was mending rapidly, as the terrible [mills inui ceased, to a great extent, and I had lw~ That was lust full, and friends hcnrd that [ was . they began to dvop in mutillly un-l con ' gratnlatc me. As it result oi the «x- cutcmcnt consequent upon the fact that sometimes as many as ten or n, dozen when my course of a, day, I had a rclnpsc_a rc- l.cuctit , broken ‘ gun to feel more. like my lormcr self. , recon-ring V would come in to sec me (llltlitg thv“ ‘ The leading Grocery Store The place to buy and the place to sell. Observe the followin prices and satisfy your- selves that we lead in the Grocery usiness. We quote OI follows :â€" 1 lbs. Raisins for 25¢. I 4 lbs. Currants for 26c. 4 lbs. Starch for 25c. M uscovsdo Sugar, all grades, for 81 ' Boneless Fish, (is. Our 25, 35 and 400. Tea have no! equal. Ask for a sample of ourlgun‘agozoc' p" lb' ' Block Ten. 1:5“ ’ c- , . . 3 I‘d, lbs. 3 “f’ “H” 51”“ YO“ the Very be“ "In" . Chickens per pair, 850. m. Flour. , ground Feed. Mean. .50.... mi. 35... ml. 400. Liverpool bait, coarse and line. ’00", in 83,-, 35c. P..- bub“. Call and son our Crockery and Stone- , Buckwheat, 460. wore. A few Dinner, To». aringnions $1.25. Mott & Robeson Bedroom Sets to be sold at a great Induction. ' iOur space will not unit to note 20 u... ' p° prices on other lines. buteol and inspect our stock and get prices. ' WILL PAY FOR {The Athens Grocery l H.. ~- . W...__.._ THRESHERS. USE LARDINE MACHINE OIL The Champion Gold Medal Oil. which cannot be Excelled. lMcCOLL’S CYLIN DER OIL HAS NO EQUAL. MANUFACTURED BY EMCCOII. Bros. 00.. Toronto Ask your Dealer for “Lardine” and beware of imitations. . . For sale by all leading tie'lltll‘s in the country Lyn Woollen Mills a; ...L_._-.-_..-â€"...‘â€"â€"_-.~__.‘ ._«..â€"4- -â€"~ - l l l l l and hu-i two boxes pun-thawed sit the; From ‘ perienced any noticeable benefit but by . with the 'Alsq 7;- t' It. Havc 21 good stockbfgcnuinc all-wool Yarn and Cloth, Will be prepared to soil the sumo moderate prices, and will at all times be prepared to pay the highest market price for wool in cash or trade. It. swanxnn i turn ni‘ the old p:uns--hnt I Continued 3 .8 Pink Pil s, and am plea oi to 333' iTh‘s summer, sine» Argust. l lnvc been enthme fret» fro”: tno which has new-r hen-n the cusp during the previous seven sununcrs, but I tmcusionully train the Pink Pills. us my . (lootor advises me that it is wcll to ward oil the disease. I the marked improvement in my licnlth solely to the use of Dr. \Vlllimn's Pink H“ as Pills, and have not faiicd to rm-onimcnd V their use to runny of my fricmis who i have made enquiry as to the. hencfit derived by me from them." In conversation with Jss. Wilson. I druggist, it was learned thut [)r. Williams’ Pink Pills have a very large sale in Godcricb, and that many can b-stify to their great value as a blood I builder and nerve tonic. Mr. Geo. A. the results attained by the us- of Pink Pills among his customers, and says he finds them the best selling remedy in his store. Such remarkable cuflss: as that of Mrs. Fraser have been but too few in the post. Thanks to the better knowl- edge that the people me obtaining of Dr. Wi-liams' Pink Pills they are now becoming more numerous. This mediciuc contains in a condan- cd form all the elonwnts necessary to give new life and richn- as t l the blood, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such dist-as- eo as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, thi- after effects of is grippe, palpitation of the heart, pole and miles completions, that tired feeling re~ulting from ner- vous prostrrion. all diseases depending upon vitistsu bullion in the blood, such so sci-«fads, chronic erysipelao. do. They are also a specific for trouble! peculiar to formula, such as suppress- ions, im‘uloritioy and all forms of weaker: In Inc-u they sd'oct a min-.1 ouroin all as” arising from mental worry, overwork, or once-so of what ever nature. . . Wilihn'a Pink Pilh ore-old innimii’, utlrllmh' ‘ Fear, druggist, also speaks highly of lelli I gruduul y got hook to my ‘ normal condition, in which I um tomhiy. t i Lyn May 20. 18 m: 3:51; A weakened, wasted system, plus a fair trial of Scott': Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime. and Soda, produces a return to health, normal weight and full physical vigor. It’s a common thing for people to gain 25 pounds in a. . Scott's nullsion Important Notice! 1 have the agency for the Empire State Milk Can and Mentor combined, which makes the best can in the market, You should see it before buying. very short time by its use. I Scott‘s Emulsion euros coughs, Colds. consumption. Icroibla and all Ansel-is and Wasting Diseases. Prevents munch children. AI- most In point-able aslllllt. Octonly the mains. Prepared by some a; ' Bownc. Beilcvlllo. Sold by all Druggists, Mounts and 31.00. Also Stoves snd Tin wars of every kind See on stock of Bob Carriages Vslocipedos, Tricycles, Bays’ Carts and Wagons- best and signpost. ' , BEST QUALITY OF COAL OIL N STOCK. Booting. Eavetroughing and Furnace Work ouohort notice. Give Inc a call and get prices. W. F. EARL; Athens .. Buy It, Try It! Buy tbclsvorits brand of Mochine Oil. vim: Peerless Machine .