A MAGNIFICENT WOMAN
Golds Up Pcruna as the Ideal Rem
edy For Female Catarrh.
Mrs. Clara Makemer.
Mrs. Clara Makemer, housekeeper for
IheFlorenceCrittenden Anchorage Mis
sion, of Chicago, writes the following
letter from 302 Chest nut street, Chicago:
"Peruna is the best tonic 1 have ever
known for general debility, a sure cure
for liver complaint, and a never failing
adjuster in cases of dyspepsia.
"I have used it in cases of female ir
regularities and weak nerves common
to the sex, and have found it most satis
factory."
From early girlhood to the end of the
child-bearing period few women are en
tirely free from some degree of catarrh
of the pelvic organs.
With Peruna the thousand and one
ailments dependent upon catarrh of the
pelvic organs can be wholly averted.
"Health and Beauty" sent free to
women only, by The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
BOUND TO FAIL.
The Loss of Football I'layer*
Sealed the College's
Doom.
This promising young Detroiter, six feet
in the clear and trim tis a racing spar, went
into his father's office the other day and
gave him a shock. "What is there for me
about the establishment to do?" he began,
without prologue.
"We'll lind a place for you, my boy, when
the time comes.'
"But now? What is there now?"
"See here, my son, if you've been getting
into trouble, and need money, say so. Don't
approach me in this roundabout way. I'm
no spring chicken, and I've been over the
course. Out with it."
"I don't owe a dollar and there's nothing
to conceal from you. I can see that there
will be no more college for me, and I'm not
going to stay around home as a deadhead."
"No more college? Some one must have
misled you. The business was never more
prosperous, and I have plenty. Of course
you'll go back and complete your course.
I'll swell the allowance if you think best."
"No, I've concluded to cut it all and goto
work. I'm not so fickle as to take up with
another alma mater. Besides, the other fel
lows would all be new. I would have no
class memories, and I'd simply be a cat in
a strange garret."
"Certainly you'd not change. No one
thought of such a thing. Go back and finish
with the boys you started in with."
"Father, you don't understand. That in
itiation won't last three months. Four of
the best football players have sent word that
they must drop out. It is all up, and I want
a job."—Detroit Free Press.
A Boy's Dewey Souvenir.
Souvenirs of Dewey are to be had on every
hand, if not for the mere asking, at least
for the paying. But they are cold-hearted
souvenirs, that have no intimate connection
with the life of the great admiral. If one
nught get as a memento something that had
been his own, that would be a different mat
ter. A certain small boy has a keen appre
ciation of that fact. He feels that he has
been more highly favored than the average
mortal, lor has he not even penetrated the
sacred precincts of the Olympia and met the
hero of Manila face to face? He was taken
aboard ship by his father. After his return
home the family observed that the little fel
low was going about carrying his hand care
fully bound up in a handkerchief. "Have
you hurt your hand?" they asked
"Hurt my hand? No!" in disgust. Then
in great dignity: "That is the hand that
Dewey shook."—N. V. Sun.
A New Stßiiilnrd for Art.
Mrs. Oldschool —I can't see anything
beautiful in that Secession vase of yours.
Mrs. Newrich —Why, mv dear, there are
over CO of the loveliest dollars we ever had
in it.—Jewelers' Weekly.
Riches have wings and poverty has stings.
—Chicago Daily News.
KIDNEYS, LIVER
AND BOWELS
r.EANSES THE
EFFECTUALLY
®4 (eVEP?
OVERCOMES ' /rf&>
hAB.TUALCONSr-PAT.ON
PERMANENTLY
nsßt %Kcf« CTs
Buy THE GENUINE - MAH 'F D Oy
(AWvKNIA |TG SYRVP(S
Mlua<u«awmnuMiu nUI
A ROMANTIC CAREER.
Onre F, n i;» i; «• il to llona
yurte, Mile. Clary Afterward Uv
ea me Ctueeii of Sweden,
The names of Josephine and Marie
Louise are connected with Napoleon
and his fortunes, but who stops to re
member that of Desiree Clary, to whom
he was first betrothed? She was the
daughter of a rich silk merchant of Mar
seilles, and the Bonapartes, who were
living there in the years just preceding
their aggrandizement, became ac
quainted with her family. Joseph Bo
naparte fell in love with her, and ob
tained her promise to marry him when
the should be 21; but Napoleon, appear
ing 011 t lie scene, acted with his custom
ary emphasis, and declared that Desiree
must belong to him. The family were
used to falling in with his decisions,
and they promptly agreed, Julie, the
other daughter, who had had a liking
for Joseph, agreeing to marry hiin in
her sister's place.
Desiree was a light-hearted, pretty
young creature, with a gay manner and
a merry wit. Napoleon, according to
the testimony of the Clary family, was
not overattractive. One who knew him
at that time thus describes him:
"lie wears threadbare garments and
badly-cleaned, broken-down boots. In
character, he is brusque, sulky, prone
to fits of abstraction, lie is born for
mediocrity."
But Desiree was satisfied with him.
She found him all that heart could
wish. To be sure he was poor, but that
was a disability which could be
amended.
in May, 1795, Napoleon left Marseilles
for Paris, whence he wrote peremptor
ily to Mine. Clary, urging her to follow,
buy a house, and live there with Desiree.
The country-bred mother and daughter
were aghast. Paris seemed to them
the very center of bloodshed and tyran-
MLLE. DESIREE CLARY,
ny. They did not accede to the propo
sition and a second letter from Napo
leon was left unanswered.
He was now at the lowest ebb of his
fortunes, and it could hardly help seem
ing to him that his betrothed had aban
doned him. As for her, she had heard
that he had, in his poverty, accepted
money obligations from Mine. Tallien,
and that he was courting, at her house,
a rich and noble lady named Mine, de
Beauharnais. All appeared to be over
between them.
Soon Napoleon himself declared that
the relations between them must be
ended; his feelings had altered. Desiree
wept, and owned that she loved him
Still; but on tlie advice of her family she
released him from his promise. In
1790 he married Josephine de Beauhar
nais, and then began the brilliant
march of his rising fortunes.
Desiree also drifted to Paris, where
she became immensely popular, and in
17t»S she married Gen. Bernadotte, then
minister of war.
The upward steps of her husband are
well known, lie accepted the rank of
prince royal of Sweden, and in 1818 he
became king. Desiree had preferred liv
ing in I'aris, and when she heard the
news of her husband's accession to his
throne she was at the piano practicing
a piece by oretry. She rose and sadly
closed the instrument.
"However much I practice now,"
said she, "I shall always be told th»t I
play like a queen."
She died in Sweden, an old lady of 83.
Her life had been one of varying for
tunes. M. Houssave says of her:
"She is intended for earthly honors.
She is betrothed to Joseph, then to Na
poleon, then to Dupliot. She refuses
Junot, and would be glad to accept Mar
mont. At last she marries Bernadotte.
With Joseph she would have been an
imperial princess, queen of Naples and
of Spain; with Napoleon, empress of
the French; with Dupliot probably
mareehale and duchess; with Junot,
Duchesse d'Abrantes; with Marmont
mareehale and duchess of Bagusa.
Bernadotte, the former sergeant of ma
rines. placed the crown of Sweden on
the head of this little bourgeoise of
Marseilles."—Youth's Companion.
\ovfUicN for Autumn.
The latest novelty in capes is made of
chene place with a black velvet scroll
pattern all over it. Full panels of Rus
sian net edged with passementerie
trimmings hang over the shoulders,and
black and white tulle with a tall founda
tion of heavy silk forms the ruche at
the neck.
White tulle tied in a large bow in
front is one of the popular decorations
for the neck, and among the new collar
bands arranged to wear with different
dresses is one of white satin ribbon,
with a scalloped frill of ecru embroidery
ruched on tlie edge with a very narrow
colored satin ribbon.
The tongue of a full-grown giraffe is
about 18 inches lot.g.
CAMERON COUNTY PRKSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1899.
CHARMING OLD LADY.
Mrs. KruiAer. Wife of the Vloer Pres
ident, Makes u Fuvbrnnle Im
pression on Strangers.
A South African correspondent of the
Washington Star, who recently inter
viewed President Kruger of the Trans
vaal republic, says that as the Boer
statesman closed the conference he
went across the ball into a low ceil
inged, whitewashed room and leaned
for a moment over a placid-faced,
motherly lit tie woman, who was seated
on a rocking chair, darning stockings.
This was Mrs. Kruger, who, though one
never hears of her. interested me might
ily, because she seemed so utterly ob
livious to the turmoils that are beset
ting her husband's nation. She got M*.
MRS. KRUGER.
(Wife of the I'resident of the Transvaal
Republic.)
Kruger's hat, escorted him to the door
and 'lien went back to her work. It
wac difficult to think of her as the first
lady of tlie land. Yet she has been Mr.
Kruger's constant helpmeet through
All the years of his public life, and their
affection for each other seems to have
grown with each succeeding year. She
is Mr. Kruger's second wife, and ws>s a
Miss Du Plessis, a name of prominence
iu South Africa. Kruger's first wife
was an aunt of Miss Du Plessis, and bore
him one son, who died. Sixteen chil
dren were the fruit of this second mar
riage, and of those seven are living. The
girls are comfortably married to burgh
ers in and about Pretoria, and the boys
take an active interest in the army.
One son-in-law, Capt. Elolf, has made
himself famous by building the most
expensive mansion in South Africa. He
has accrued a fortune in real estate
operations, and is supposed to be worth
$2,000,000. One of Kruger's sons acts
as his secretary, and another is captain
of an infantry company. Mr. and Mrs.
Kruger live in a little two-story cottage,
painted white and covered in front with
morning glory vines. Their ambition is
to see their nation independent of Great
Britain, and then spend their last days
peacefully and quietly in this little
home.
THE CORSET'S TRIUMPH.
Metllenl Men of Kurope llnve Pro
nounced It an Essential Item
of Feminine Apparel,
After all the abuse that has been lev
eled at the corset, after all the outpour
ings and tirades of the "rational" dress
advocates and health faddists against
an item of dress without which it is
well-nigh impossible for any woman to
look really well, honor has at last been
paid to it by a medical man. His plea
for the corset is based botli on artistic
and hygienic grounds. Lately there
was on view at Dresden a collection of
pictures by Cranach, who lived during
a period when the corset was not in the
fashion. A careful survey of these
paintings revealed to the medical critic
two very important facts, one being
that the women subjects were all suf
fering from curvature of tlie spine;
while the second —a natural conse
quence of the first—was that not a soli
tary female figure in the canvases
seemed to wear clothes properly. Un
hesitatingly, therefore, tin* conclusion
was arrived at that corsets are essential
to the female form divine, both from
the doctor's and the modiste's point of
view. It is to be hoped, therefore, that
no more nonsense will be talked about
the beauty or the hcaltbfulness of the
corsetless figure. That excessively
tiglit-lacing is pernicious it needs no
second Daniel come to judgment to tell
us. Common-sense should guide every
woman ij' this matter; but if some are
foolish, as some ever will be in all mat
ters, it is manifestly absurd that all
should be condemned. There should be
no "fashion" as to waists, for this must
obviously lead to abuse; but, on the
other hand, the use of the corset should
be regarded as one of fashion's essen
tial adjuncts, and the wise doctor will
recognize it, too, as an equally essen
tial item of feminine apparel.—Lady's
Pictorial.
Mnklng a Child Too Quiet.
Play is the proper and natural outlet
for a child's thoughts. To restrain his
motion is to drive back his living fancy
into the recesses of his mind, and this
results in his confusion and unhappi
ness. Some children who are forced to
be still and passive when they are long
ing for action find relief in whispering
over stories to themselves; lint it is an
unsatisfactory substitute for dramatic
action. And it is also morally injurious,
for the necessity of concealing one's!
ideas destroys after awhile the ability
for fluent expression, and brings about
timidity and distrust of our friends.—
Florence Hull Winterburn, in Woman's
Home Companion.
An Excellent Jlalr Tonic.
Cologne, eifjlit ounces; tincture of
caatharides, one ounce; oil of English
lavender, oil of rosemary, one-half drain
each. Apply to the roots of the hair
once or twice a day. It is positively
necessary that the scalp should be kept
clean. Shampoo at least once a week.
SHE STOOD HIGH.
Her \ninp Hint Appeared In the So
ciety Column nn<l She
U u> Arroi;nnt.
A family living in a North side flat lately
welcomed a new housemaid. The girl had
just come from Michigan and her appear
ance was prepossessing. Soon after her ad
vent it was discovered that she was inclined
to treat the family with a patronizing air.
"Mary, you must do better, or 1 shall have
to lind some one to take your place," the
mistress remarked the other morning.
"1 don't allow anyone to speak to me that
way," replied Mary, with a toss of her head.
"I'm just as good as you are. and I want
you to know it."
Mary flounced out of the room anil re
turned in two minutes with the weekly pa
per from her town. Among the social items
was the following:
"M ss Mary Hansen has gone to Chicago
to spend the winter. Miss Hansen is an ac
knowledged belle in the leading circles of
Sawdust Creek."
Mary waited until her employer had had
time to read the "personal," and then she
said, with withering scorn:
"As 1 have always been accustomed to go
ing with the very best in my town, and as I
don't believe you ever have your name on
the society pane of the Sunday papers, I
guess I can't afford to stay with you.'
The North side woman declared the do
mestic incident closed. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
QUALITY AND NEWS.
Fame and Excellence Are Determin
ing Factors In Successful Develop
ment—One of the Important Func
tions of llltch-Class New«|inperi.
In presenting interesting phases of
scientific and economic problems, high
class newspapers frequently give in
formation of as great value in their ad
vertising columns as in those devoted
to the publication of the principal
events of the daj'; and when the fame of
a product is extended beyond its natural
limits into foreign lands, and a large de
mand created throughout Great Britain
and her Colonies and the principal sea
ports and cities of Europe, Asia and Af
rica, it becomes a pleasant duty to note
the fact and to tell of the points of ex
cellence on which so great a success is
based. We refer to the now world
famed laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs,
the product of the California Fig Syrup
Company. The merits of this well
j known excellent laxative were first
I made known to the world through the
I medical journals and newspapers of
! the United States; and is one of the dis-
J tinct achievements of the press. It is
1 now well known that Syrup of Figs is
; an ethical proprietary remedy, ap
j proved by the most eminent physicians
everywhere, because it is simple and ef
i fective, yet pleasant to the taste and ae
' ceptable to the system, and not only
prompt in its beneficial effects, but also
I wholly free from any unpleasant after
effects. It is frequently referred to as
the remedy of the healthy, because it is
i used by people who enjoy pood health
and who live well and feel well and are
I well informed on all subjects generally,
I including laxatives. In order to get its
beneficial effects, it is necessary to get
the genuine Syrup of Figs, which is
manufactured by the California Fig
i Syrup Co. only.
A Thrifty Damsel.
A spirit of thrift was shown by a young
woman who entered a car with sundry boxes
and bundles. Another young person came
in at the next station and recognized her.
"Oh, my, who is to be married?"
"Nobody: and me last of all."
"Then what are the flowers for?"
"A funeral; our teacher died, and we
girls put together to get this wreath."
I' 00 1" thing; did she know she was going
to die?
"1 don't think so;" then, after a pause, she
addedj cheerfully: "but she does by this
time, all being said in the most uncon
scious way.
;;i|°w much was the wreath?"
"Two dollars and sixty cents. I only had
two twenty-five."
' ( -Dd you pay the difference?"
'Dear, no. 1 made him give it to me for
two dollars, so I saved my own quarter T
put in. but I m going to make the girls think
I jjairl two-sixty."
'Well, that's right; the wear and tear is
worth a quarter, surely."—-Detroit Free
Press.
No difference how cheap a tiling is of
fered people want it for less.—Atchison
Globe.
Some men are so fond of an argument that
they will dispute with a guide board about
the distance to tlie next town. —Chicago
Daily News.
Compensation at Last.—lf it is really a
disgrace to die rich, we begin to understand
why it. is that wicked little boys so often live
to grow up and succeed in business.—De- 1
troit Journal.
"Isn't there lots of kinds of doctors?"
asked the disciple of cheerupathy: "there
are allopaths homeopaths and osteo
paths and—" "Yes," answered the dys
peptic, gloomily, "all paths lead but to the
grave. —Kansas City Star.
Doblcy—"l understand that young Spend
ling is being pushed for money." Mrs. Dob
lcy—'Why, I heard that he was spending a
gav summer at Atlantic City." IJobley—
" \ cs, that sit. Ho takes a constitutional
every morning on the board walk in one of
those wheel-chairs."—Criterion.
"Do you dahncc on your toes, Miss Quiek
wit ?' "Never, Mr. Clumsey. Other people
d.-; that for me." And he didn't know just
wiiat she meant uuiil he tried to get ar.
other dance with her. —Colorado Springs
Gazette.
Questions Answered While You Wait.—
"What sort of fruit is that?" asked the in
quisitive one oMhe fruiterer. "Those are
pawpaws." "Where do they come from?"
"From the banks of the Mauuiee."— Pitts
burgh ( hronicle-Telegraph.
nicks—"What is your opinion of the new
woman? ' Wicks—"About the same as mv
wife's opinion of the new girl. She is at l
right for a little while, but she very soon
develops into a nuisance."—Boston Tran
script.
"I vowed I would never speak to her
again." "And are you going to keep your
vow?" "I presume 1 must. But, oh! how
I would like to tell her once more just whst
I think of her!"—lndianapolis JourtaL
ONE OF THE GRANDEST OFFERS EVER MADE.
..r>»^ h^£ r A , L^M. e ]? prßon , s procuring the Endless Chain Starch Rook from their grocer, will each obtain one large 10c. package of
RKI> CROSS" Starch, one large 10c. package of " HURINGER'S REST" Starch, two Shakespeare panels printed in twelv#
beautiful colors, as natural as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, the finest of its kind ever printed, all absolutely freaT
All others procuring the hmllegfi C hain Starrli H<»ok will obtain from their grocer two larfffi lt>o. packages of starch for 5c And
the beautiful premiums vvhich are beings pivou away. Tliis offer is only made for a short timo to further Introduce the famous " Hk'l)
GHOSS" Starch, and the celebrated "UUBLNGUH'tt cold water Starch. Ask jour grocer for this starch.
Rrniirr of Ointments for rntnrrh
Tlmt Contain Mercory,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys
tem when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
often ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo,
0., contains no mercury, and is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. It is taken internally, and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Feminine Credulity.
A woman believes a man when he says she
is sensible, even though she has but a mo
ment since believed him when he said she
was pretty.—Detroit Journal.
Many People Cannot Drink
coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You
can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep
like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate;
it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous
persons, young people and children Grain-O
is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains.
Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try
it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c.
.lust Wrath.
"Fine lot of guys they are," said the al
derman, "to he calling me dishonest. I never
took a cent of pay from anyone that I didn't
render value x - eceived." —lndianapolis Jour
nal.
Xon-Terrltorlul Expansion
Means paying rent for a poor farm. Now
is the time to secure a good farm on the
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway in Marinette County, Wisconsin,
where the crops are of the best, work plen
ty, fine markets, excellent climate, pur*
soft water, land sold cheap and on long
time. Why rent a farm when you can buy
one for less than you pay for >-ent? Address
C. E. Rollins, Land Agent, 161 La Salle St.,
Chicago. 111.
"You shall pay dearly for this!" he
hissed, and the person addressed did, for
it was the coal man, who had just deposited
a ton in the cellar, who made the remark.—
Philadelphia North American.
MRS. PINKHAM says that irritability indicates disease.
Women who are nervous and snappish are to be
pitied. Their homes are uncomfortable; their dis
positions grow constantly worse. Such women need the coun
sel and treatment of a woman who understands the peculiar
—— troubles of her sex.
MRS. ANNA E. HALL, of Mill-
BL w BLamYm dale. Conn., was all run down in
via » nyM* ■ mm«yga health and had completely lost
WW &ia &B control of her nerves. She wrote
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.,
*WWMwEE.INi for advice. Now she writes:
more than anything else. I suffered for a long time with ner
vousness, pains in back and limbs and falling of the womb;
also had neuralgia in my head and could not sleep. I told
ham's Vegetable Compound was entirely cured. I take great
pleasure in writing this to you and would be pleased to bo
interviewed by any one who is afflicted with that distressing
complaint. lam very grateful to you."
//ft mam l
l(t g.Jfft. (^"7./
>
AT $2.65
( m THIS ELEGANT GUITAR >
/ "'ilS This Guitar is made nfkD o AZ 112
v "yW of the finest imita- rUK r
I mahogany with jj q moroi no i egSi than 5,000 of them, i
/ Kg cither solid rosewood probably the largest contract in guitars /
> uh or walnut finger- ever made —au instrument that posi- \
S yai hnarrl n<>avl infiiA tivcJy sella from $3.50 to $7.00. Whenthis /
> Ka board, pearl inlaid Jot ( a exhausted we cannot duplicate (
C MM position dots and this offer. Quantity talks. Only by oper- g
I H9 German silver raised ntiug on such a big scale, together with v
\ IflM frpta it hie firtr\r in- our well-known small profit policy, could /
/ ; retSl " tla j tanc y in such an offering bo possiblo. Another £
c around sound reason for dispensing such a bargain J
C mßKv' 'ffll hole and best quality broadcast is the confidence we feel that S
N wt>- jSS '*/ Am?finn ntfnf every guitar sold will win for us a per- v
/ U A It Ft manent patron and a friend whose /
P F* l O'SWT- \ neaas; me top ot recommondation wo can count upon. Wo V
/ Ar vT-' A. Guitar is beautifully will forward the guitar to any address J
> fwinrl with rt>Hn\niAi C. O. D.. subject to examination, upon v
? # Douna witn celluloid; reco int of 50c. Wo, however, advise that 7
J Mi - v > %/ \** 15 Strung with a cash ill full bo sent, as that saves return #
i full set ot best quality char/res for money and wo stand per- J
l . » - ic fectly ready to refund money if the N
S ; ' steel springs ar.d is guitar is not all and more than woclaim /
112 '' v ''V y ready to play upon, for it. Krraombcr our Aa gim \
S special prico on 5,1XJ0 of 3 mm 112
< them only is C
/ fT-T,'i.' s Hated at lowest wholesale prices ✓
/ I'ii? i^^iilk^loloßßiaill Qver y' hin s to eat we a r « nd use,is Jurnisb /
\ Cd on receipt of only 10? to partly pay /
r r . oo3tatfe or expressage and as evidence /
? WtYri 11 "fl -Tj £ ood f a * he ' s allowed on first n
C Durc h a se amounting to «I9? or above. \
/ nrooß monthly caocERY price Ust rHte.in S
I '
Dizzy? Then your liver isn't
acting well. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act
directly on the liver. For 60 years
the Standard Family Pill. Small
doses cure. 25c. All druggists.
Want your moustache or heard a beautiful
brown or rich black ? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers I
EO ITS, or DwuGcmra, on n. P H«i.t A Co. N.«» N H.
Sliort of Conscience.
Dr. Parkhurst says that man is merely a
gorilla with a conscience. If there is any
semblance of truth in his theory, then there
are a lot of men who are just plain gorillas.
—Topeka Capital.
Rnllroatl Enterprise.
The constantly increasing husinpss of th«
Baltimore & Ohio railroad has necessitated
very material additions to the telegraph
service. During the past year nearly 2,000
miles of copper wire, 106 pounds to the mile,
have been strung. New lines have been
placed in service between Baltimore and
Pittsburg, Baltimore and Parkersburg, New
ark, 0., to Chicago, Philadelphia to Newark,
Philadelphia to Cumberland and Cumber
land to Grafton. During the summer sev
eral of these wires were quadruplexed be
tween Baltimore and Cumberland and du
plexed west.
Like all new Baltimore & Ohio work, the
lines are constructed in the best possible
manner.
Penalties of X^ntherliootl.
Occasionally you will meet in this drear,
world the father of a family of girls who
wears a new overcoat, but you will never
come up with such a father who can afford
to have his teeth filled.—Atchison Globe.
7