4 THE WILSON ADVANCE: JULY 9,-1896. 71 vOdTS?i llffli PRAS 5 ONLY-- FSOSI ALL WHO USE '.AVERTS- "WITH COMPLIMENTS OF THE AU . THOR." . . . I : ' Lock from your door, dear heart, and sae The rnessecser3 of mbrniDg,.' " With tilue and gold and fleecy fold, Day's canopy adorning. -. , 'Tis all for you, , Each morn anew, "With compliments of the author." . i . . ' The lilies of the Valley ring ,' Their Lolls in shadowy places, And violets Llue, with eyes so tree, Life r.p their sir: iling faces. - "Tis all for you, . Esch spring anew, - . "With ccr:pliracnts of the author." " I . The bla and isrren mountain peak, , Thi inoorlniiu's clouk of Leather," .' Tlie r.icsonfs pale liht. th t!oIc3an night Th Lrjght jor somber weather, . Are r.ll for you, . Earh yv?.r :u:ew, . ; Tata eoia-ilinlcnt.! .of tho author." . ' ; And life, this t-ycr put-in g life, ' . . .'itla i.:svies V::t,.sUiemal, ' 'JU e. r".::!:r I r :, its hopes and tc'ara, And t - I l:fo cttri:al, I v :. A - E i . .i-:ii; . ::t new, V, "Vritli co:n:.Hn:(r -i.; f tl:e n::!hor.' ' FEMININE SEARCHERS-! Wigei "Ayer's preparations n re t i. well known to need anv er.r,:ir. r dation from me; but i led im pelled to state, for the bein llt f others, that six years apo, 1 lesi nearlv half of ray hair, ami v 1:1 was - left turned grav. . v - usinr xyer's Hair " i?or fh k't months, my hair 1 reran to iiu w again, and with the natural i r restored. 1 recommend it l ul mv friends." Mrs, E. j iia- k iiausek, box 305, Station C, Los Angeles, Gal.: n BS iivrn o mm nicn-o HA rufinnn sal k ttuUsj PKEPAnzo r. C i - O OS C J of. ci f-S 5 f C. r DR. J. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, TSS oocoooooobooooooooocoo D TDM era ! The Man or Woman I who has bought m DC FROM Woollen S Stevens- Will tell you, that is tne place to get the Best Goods for the least money. FEED. My Stables are Open Night and Day. YOU CAN HIRE A GOOD HORSE AT ANY HOUR, OR HAVE YOUR OWN TEAM HOUSED AND CARED FOR. REMEMBER WE ARE AT. - S STAND "n n i DU11GCK Tenney's Candy fresh at Cheat hams Nash Street next door to ths Aadanqe Publishing Company. ;; Ctt.f. JOB GET YOUR PEITII AT THE ADVANCE OFFICE. MM prepared especial!? foS whSfh 4 . . uisuiuers Worms ttr ' that pvprv Kii j .msf.eiCr whichY to and for Vermifuge has hppn cii(inot.i.ii , for hoTrr''"" usea v v-cijturv. One bottlo hr . FEET, BiiltimoTv, Hi One of Thsj.u Gives Some Leaves From Her Varied Experience. Yvhen I attended at cne of the most ircportaiit metropolitan police stations .u?e!ikr. an- interview with the feii:rIe searcher, I anticipated the pleatmro df a littlo chat with a perfect orcsxf To my. surprise I foifnxl'thr yoarcher to ho a mild man nered, )l.as:;n faced little Yvornan, with qui: a a cheery smile and anabr olat'i)ly mo'thierly air about her. Hue dropped a: old fashioned courte bj who:; the pnspoctor introduced her to Ijl'0 and scemc-d quite taken nhacli when -informed that the dig nity ct beimz interviewed was to be conferred uponher. "I've been hero some years now, and the task of searching the 'pris oners hi sofamijiar that I hardly.no tica what happens, " said she. "Ev ery fem.'de prisoner brought in is at once searched, lyou know. I take them down to jtho cells, and they have then to remove everj7 article of clothing. Everything found in their pockets or not necessary to bo worn is taken from them and of course re turned if really ikeir property when they are discharged. Each garment I carefully feel oyer as I take it from them, and it is now verv seldom that I miss anything that may be there. A woman was brcught in charged with s-tealing aj watch. Find it I couldn't, though! I searched every inch of each article cf clothing. Just as I was giving up in despair I thought of feeling in the shoes which she had carelessly taken off. In. the left shoo there j was the missing watch. The woman had been walk ing about with her foot screwed up and the watch in tho toe of her shoe. "Needless to say I always feel in their hair. Several times stolen ar ticles have been secreted in their hair, and when it is worn in a 'buti' - t the feat is an easy cne. Another prisoner had rolled her hair round a 5 note. There are two of us here, and if the prisoner is at all violent both assist in the; searh. But it is very seldom that women are refrac tory. They know that- violence is of no use, and, needless to say, wo make the task of searching as pleas ant for them as it can be made. Bad language, as you may imagine, we are used to, and some prisoners get in. a terrible rage when you light upon jhidden stolen property. When bustles were in fashion, many arti cles were secreted in them, one wom an having a dozen pieces of jewelry so packed away. The weight of the bustle betraved it. I ' ! "I also always look well in their mouths, making them lift up the . tongue, for some habitual criminals are very clever at hiding rings and other small articles in this way. I searched her thoroughly, examining her mouth, but could find nothing.; The prisoner bad j had a deal too much to drink, and, as often hap pens, I was directed to sit with her all night. I did: At first she talked, then went to sleepj Suddenly ' she started up, seemed j as if about to choke, coughed violently, and the ring fell from her mouth to the floor of the cell. How she had- hidden it to this day I cannot 'imagine. "There is no special qualification for the post of searching at a police station. If you know an inspector and he speaks for you when there js a vacancy, you may get taken on if you have a good character. Plenty of applicants there are always. Most prisoners take things very quietly, and five out of six go calm ly off to s2eep. Thel drunken ones are a great nuisance, but some who come hero often grow to regard me quite as a personal friend and begin to tell mo of their doings directly I take them in hand. Sometimes they glare at mo and say, 'Don't lay a finger on me, ' but with a bit of coax ing I usually manage to pacify them, and the search proceeds peace fully. "Philadelphia Telegraph. Novel Fire Engine. A qxtadricyclc, composed cf two tan dem bicycles arranged side by side, has just been invented in Paris, to serve as a fire engine in cases of emergency. It is worked, by four men and is fitted up with the necessary hese pipes and fit tings, which occupy the space between the riders. On reaching the scene of ac tion it will be the work of a minute to bring the liqse pipes into play cn the fire and a jet of water cf 30 meters hi length and 22 meters in height can b3 discharged on a building. It is estimated that , 18.0C0 liters of watei can be brought into play per hour. This r.:.vel machine lias the, "advantage. in spett over the present fire engine. New York Tribune, v ' Not a Star Convert. Deaccn .Tones vo Jshh Carvel is among the converted? Deaccn Ere vm Yes, but Carvel is witho-at a past. Hewen't cut any figure at praise meetings; ; Eeally,;! den't 'be-: lieve he ever was ..much cf u sinner in all h's life. Boston Transcript. ri:-vw:-,:;, irvi vr . ,, He JIado Trouble. Willie Washington was gazing in to space with a look oj: intense an guish. "What is the matter, Willie?" said one of his friends. ; "Have you been having trouble?" " Y-a-a-s. I'm afwaid that I've gone and made my self verwy unpopular with Van Dig gles and his wife, don't you know." "In what way?" "Why, you know th'ey both wide a bicycle." -''Yes." "In costume." "Certain." "And I met them this afternoon. They pass ed mo one aftah the othah." "And didn't you speak to them?" "Y-a-a-s. I wish I hadn't, fob, -'do you know, evei-wy time I think the, mattah ovah I'm half convinced that I lift ed my hat and bowed to Van Dig gles and said 'Hello, old man, ' to his wife."- Washington Star. t A Hew Samson. A 'arty of friends were sitting at a t; .-.'rn, full of fun and mischief, w." : all at once an acquaintance of V named Sampson, appeared on t -. eno. . i la!" exclaimed one of ' them, "i v ' v.-'wro can dare the police. and tho b-aiii bailiffs to do their worst. With bampson tq help'us we have nothr in-; to fear from such Philistines. " 1.4 . V v so, ' ' Sampson replied, "if only one oi you will lend mo his iaw prr. ." Sud-Ouet. Wanted to Collaborate. "Good day, " said tho imaji whose, manners are infinitely better than his cloth es, a s he stepped into the merchant tailor's place of business. "Have you a elector connected with this establishment?" , "No, sir. Certainly not," replied the amazed man. "Ah, that's good. . I'm a doctor and Iopo we shall get along very nicely together. " " G et along together ! What do you mean?" "You, advertise 'a fit guaranteed, ' don't vou?" "Yes." , , "Well, I cure fits. "Detroit Free Press. i Conducive to Truthfulness. "I understand that Brown claims he hasn't told a lie in 10 or 12 years. Do you believe it?" "Well, it may be so. , I know he made great preparations about ten years ago to be from that time on a man of absolute. truth." "Preparations!" '"Certainly. He put all his prop, erty in his wife's name and let her make out all the statements for the issessor. " Washington Star. Still Blind to Her Little Jokes. "Monster Bill, Jason?" said Mrs. Calliper to her husband:, as she glanced at the billboard of the thea ter they were passing. "Isn't that an extraordinary thing to do, to ex hibit a monster on Broadway, and a monster named Bill?" "WThy, Cynthia," said, the absent minded colonel, in a . deprecatory sort of way, "that doesn't refer to a creature named William. The 'mon ster refers to the character of the attractions offered as to profuseness and so on. It means a great bill of entertainment." "Oh, is that it?" said Mrs. Calli per, and she smiled pleasantly enough, but in her heart she did re gret that the colonel was still so blind to all her little jokes. New York Sun. The Same Old Dish. Two thousand years ago the chaf ing dish was used by the Greeks and Romans. It was so popular that it was used for a table ornament, just as floral pieces are usetl now.j Pliny relates that the tragic actor, Eso pus, had a dish worth 1,000 sestercii. No doubt then, as at the present time, the actor enjoyed his hot mid night 'meal filled with grateful ap preciation of tho chafing dish. for Infantsi and Children. " CastoriaissoiveUadapfedtocWldreritliat ; I recommend it a superior to any; prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., j 1 111 So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, N. Y. i "The use of tCastoria, is'so universal land Its merits so well known that it seems a work er, supererogation to endorse it. Few arej the, intelligent families who do not keep CastoriaJ, within easy reach.'" ; , , j j UARIiOS 2IARTYX, P. P., , .! New York City. Castoria cures Colic, Constipon Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Erac i Kills Worms, gives sleep, asd y ' gestion, ... 1 Without injurious medication. 44 For several years I have r, 'Castoria, and shall always cr.n:":n-":': so, as it has invariably product-J r ; ; Enwix T. Tahdee, X I) " : The Centa:r Compast, 77 Mcrrat. Street, Xew YorkQj- m KHERE Don't think it is too late to purchase year Spring Hai IF you have not already purchased you ;are just in tiivie received a new shipment Hats in all the latent stvl alone but in fact a COMPLETE; LIKE; OF MILLINERY bought! them at a ' great redufcuon I am prepared to sell I h tremely low prices and for the astonish you. Call early, secure bargains; and avoid the rash I have also received a new lid es, th next 30 days the bargains 1 ave. iuj; "ot hats and em at ex- as. of Stamped Linen and Embroidery Siil- All fresh and new designs, whiq I hanking you for past patron 1 am, j : very r h I also offer at verv reduce ge and soliciting; the same i 'spectfally, u rates. n tht-iV iurH MISS ;33 ;.S:::N'VVv i;s:.,N,. .:vX-'- ,, ;,A y W E-WIL L G I VEjY O U A Pointer k Mm .' . t " V . i ' EEC WHEN IN N THE OF ANYTHING IN WAY OF STATIONERY! 1' h EITHER PRINTED OR BLANK CALL ON US. 1M Furniture at M. T. Young's. 1 1 TV 1 me AQvance J 1 Ml Plate Glass Front,' Opposite Court House, H. G. CONNOR, President. i 1 BRANGH . ina " 1 1 J. C. HALES, Caste, S GO. 1 -. . . . . - TRANSACTS A GENERAL' BANKING SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. 25-27-tf . - -I I, rUlRINP.SR TN ITS FIIIIEST SCOPE : mj w uiiiuuw xxi x x m x vx - Al riurii As bright as Silver. As pure as Gold, As cheap as Brjiss. ixri.:i ntxX u....:v, Qllvprwaft vviiiic iurui -uuyin . wp cpUrfrl a: fn me 01 W"4 ments in ;.... . . .. ALIJMI1S Pins, Buckles, Picture Frames. Match And a hundred other articles, lute guarantee not to tarnish. Safes JtLvery article som un Also a full line oi atc&esT Clocks &SilYerwars J. G, PAWLS, Plate uass front. iiasn

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