WHAT NOT T0 LOSE.
Don't lote courage; spirit brave
Carry with you to the grave,
Don't lose time in vain distre a:
Work, not worry, brings sucetss,
Don't lose hope; who lets her stray
Goes forlornly all the way.
Don't lose patience, come what will,
Patience ofttimes outruns skill,
Don't lose gladness; every hour
Blooms for you some happy flower,
Though be foiled your dearest plan
Don't lose faith in God and man.
“LITTLE ONE”
The great ballroom was like the sea.
The waves of people whirled and eddied
in the storm of music. They tossed to
and fro—backward and forward—the
jewels and brighter eyes of the fair
women suggesting the spray that is
thrown upward by the waves and lit by
the sun. The human tide ebbed anid
flowed —a turbulent whirlpool surrounded
by a wall of stony dowagers and ancient
beaux. ‘Then there came a sudden lull
the wind died out—the dancers ceased,
and all was order. The flitting couples
were the gulls darting here and there
after the storm was over.
A girl came out into the hall, leaning
on the arm of a much-bedecked cavalier.
who was jerky in his walk and voluble in
speech. The man was a type of the
many types of Washington society, but
his partner attracted the eyes of all
She was probably ninetecn, rather tall,
and very graceful. Her features wero
classic in their mould, bat full of the fire
of life and sympathy that the strongest
chisel fails to cirve. As they passed
down the broad hall, the ran chattering
like a simian, and the girl indifferently
regarding the biase youths that blocked
the way, a young fellow came forward
wearing an air of general disgust, and
looking infinitely more bored than his
other miserable fallow-creatures. He
stood carelessly to one side to let the
two pass, apparently regardless of them,
but as they approached, the girl ran for-
ward with a cry.
“Why,” ejaculated the young man,
aroused fromm his state of apparent som-
nolence, “it's Lit it's Nancy!”
“You never told me you were here,”
answeied the girl, blushing ever
slightly. The de trop cavalier looked on
thie meeting with an expression of feeble-
ness, and stood to one side.
“How could I tell you?’ laughed the
young man, “when I imagined that you
were still in Virginia?
to-morrow.”
“D.dn’t you know I had come up to
Washington to make my debut, and
Oh, I beg your pardon, Lieutenant Frax-
ton, my cousin, Mr. Wentworth.”
The Lieutenant shuffled uneasily and
bowed stifly, while Wentworth made a
feint at a slight nod of recognition.
‘*Come into the conservatory, Nancy.”
he whispered, offering his arm: and Mis.
tress Nancy, who acted her own sweet
pleasure, turned to the officer with a
smile and bow, and accepted her cousin's
arm. The Lieutenant blinked at them
as they went off.
“Well, Little One?” said Wentworth.
with a questioning smile, as they en.
tered the dim, fragrant room. :
Miss Naney stamped her foot. “Why
do you persist, Tom, in calling me sp?
she objectod. ‘‘It won't do for society?”
“Well, I reckon not,” answered Tom
“That's my own especial name, and
ciety has nothing to do with it.”
“Of course not.” responded the girl,
abscotly. She was thinking of some
years before, and Tom's stubbornness
regarding that very subject; she let it
pass now as she had then.
“Tell me, hon
cousin, leading
seat. “Suppose !
missed you?”
“It would have been your own fault.’
replied the girl. “You are so mighty
independent that your own mother does
not keep track of Your movements, much
less your humb’e cousin.”
“1 didn't think she cared,” Tom an-
swered. and waited n moment for her to
respond, “She don't’ —which reply was
forth-coming in due season, ’
“pons lot's fight,” Tom continued,
ow do you like society?
“Oh,” laughed the girl. “it's pleasant,
because society seems to like mo. Mrs.
Whorter, an old friend of papa’s, thought
it too bad that I should miss the madness
of a Washington season, and invited me
up. Mamma is staying at your house.
and do you know, Tom. we Bre going to
spend this summer there. Auntie says
that the visit is to be indefinitely pro-
longed. Isu't it good of her?”
“Perfectly right,” agreed the young
man. ‘“‘I'mto spenl the summer there
myself.”
“Why, I thought you were
abroad?” eried the girl.
“No, that is, if my
doesn't scare you all away,” was the re.
880
I was going down
80
‘re you?" remarked her
way to a clojists red
had gone home and
; going
“So | heard.”
fore would have called
gods to bear witness to his intended
begira. It was the first capitulation and
the girl must have understood it some-
how, fer she was uncertain how to an.
swer. Afterall, it was the belle of the
season who responded,
“Well, perhaps not.”
Then an intruder came upon the scene,
a gentleman with fierce whiskers, which
essayed the leonine, but lent rather a
feline oxpression,
“This—er—is my dance, 1 believe,
Mins Hardy’ he yoututed,
Miss Hardy, responding with an
indifferent Ist?” took his oe. By Then
she turned to her cousin, “I'll save you
the next dance, Tom.”
young man smiled and nodded in
the most matter-of-fact way, while Puss.
in-Boots glared at the individual who re.
ceived such sovereign courtesy with such
sppatont calmness.
ft to himself, Tom gave vent to a
whistle. Then he improved the occasion
by growling and mentally dubbing him-
solfa hydra-headed specimen of asthinity.
1t bad been three years since they had
last met, Heo way! then fresh from el,
lege, with an un good opinion
himself, and sho Just in he salis
state. Thoy had
upon the nine
gcvd friends who
were oternally squabbling, a
—Tom winked slyly at an oleander, and
changed his montal personal desienati-n
to something more flattering. Heo 414
not consider his instability: he did not
recall his
blessedness as opposed
ery of woman's thrall.
to the
ness toward the fair sex
time —was complotely wipod out. He be-
queror; but there was enough latent good
sense in the young man to make him re-
solve to keep his opinions to himself,
That night he settled upon his plan of
campaign. He would make himself use.
ful; by-and-by he would become neces.
sary. His cousin
by-the-way also saw in him an in-
terposition of Providence. She could do
as she ploased regarding him, and make
{ him useful. Not that she didn't act
ther own sweet pleasure in every-
| thing; but queens may not be so absolute
{us cousins, and thers was a sense of
possession and comradeship as well. She
had known him forever ns measured by
her own life, and he was a brother more
years’
absence did nothing toward altering the
sisterly rogard. So Miss Nanoy Hardy,
the belle of the season, adopted Tom
Wentworth as ao deus ex machina: and,
when sho so desired, the wires were
manipulated, and the convenient cousin
lowered into the center of society 8 stage
and made to act his little part. The
only one who objected was Mrs, Whorter,
the girl's chaperon, who thought that
there was something deeper than
cousinly regard in the young man's mind;
but when she feobly objected (on general
principles alone), the younger Indy gave
a scornful sniff, and commented upon the
years that she had known him.
So the season of 1845.6 passed on, the
young man continually on his guard, and
playing his. part so well that he oe-
casionally” introduced a gentle quarrel
to prove that the state of things was as
it nlways had been. But he grew to
know the girl better than he had ever
done before, and learned her sweet sim.
plicity. She was a batterfly and a child
aimless in life, careless of the future,
delighting in the homage she reovived
But she took all the admiration of the
men #0 naturally, betraying no partiality.
having no knowledge or thought of the
truth of love as it should be, that her
seif-constituted mentor dared not to
venture warning, as he would
have suspicions, alwavs
alert, suggested anvthing serioms. Life
to her was full of youth, music, and
pleasure; love was an abstract quality
that she did not realize. Wentworth
understood it and He had
outg own his uncertainty; he had become
a man.
So the sea of society pitched and rolled,
burving many beneath its d ep waters,
w hile Mistress Nancy rode on the topmost
and ruled. jut there came an
awakening one day ‘a tiny cloud
over Arcady. Wentworth,
been lulled into n
was suddenly awakenod., He had called
at the with the assurance
of familiarity entered at once into the
drawing-room; and as he entered, a pie-
Hpon n
done if his
\ .
all waited,
waRYe
passed
who had
security,
Foiipe
feeling of
2
house, and
ture wus revenled that stirred his pulses
and made his heart throb wildly with
jenlousy. A voung man stood before
the fire, silent and abashed. His eousin
sat to one side, her head bent in thought
I They
entrance, and then the young man, with
a low bow to "
ticing the intruder As the door closed
Wentworth went forward and the girl
rose and took his hand,
full of gentle,
“Oh, Tom!’ choking back a
sob, “w hy do such things happen » Why
do men love and then feel badly
DECRURE : *
niso silent both turned at his
the g woeat out, not no.
Her OYes wore
womanly tears
sie sa
me, f
bre Cause
Tom's heart gave a great bound: he
was ly satisfied. “I don't know.
Little One,” he tenderly and
goutly, patting the little hand that lay
inthis. Bat he did know: and he
also knew that if he told, he would give
up hope and banish love. The time had
not vet come; he must continue in his
fool's paradise standing unarmed at the
gate to guard. Then he suggested a
relief, and it showed the curb that the
Young man possessod over himself, prov.
ing nlso his ready deriation from the
path of truth. ’
“What do vou
asked, ’
wholly
answered,
say toa canter? he
*T'he horses are now waiting,
The suggestion was a happy one. But
upon reflection Tom afterwards doubted
the wisdom of the step. As thoy gal.
loped through the city half an hour later
another horseman hove in sight, and with
the permission of Mistress Naney, joined
the posty. And this rider—a grave,
middle-aged officer of the army —secemad
to interest the young lady exceodingly,
until Tom said something (to himself)
that touched severely upon the fickleness
fore perfect being. When the ride was
over, and with glowing cheeks, Miss
was not greatly impressed;
Having
Thomas Wentworth did not spend his
time in building castles; he settied down
remained the same as over.
days, and Mrs, orter once questioned
him as to whether he thought *‘the major
was in earnest.” The gon lady had bos
come convinced of his disinterestodnoss,
und was surprised and shocked to hear the
Major called an ‘old fool.” The youn
man had no bed of roses those days, un
each hour seemod to be fitted with a par.
ticularly sharp thorn made on purpose
to disturb kim. The Major was very at-
tentive, and Miss Nancy sublimely un-
conscious to all appearances, but a large
size devil of doubt had entered the
youth's mind, and no that
sealed ¢ of oyni aud distrust,
If he could only some pretext to
outdo the Major he would have boen
happy, but that gentleman was
so uniformly polite that Virginia
not to be cast in the
chivalry was
shade.
As the winter of "45 had been s!l sun.
shine to the young lover in the cloak of a
gloom.
mit of his being otherwise than gracious,
and he went to these dinners solely be-
causo Nuncy had asked him to once, for
the Major had given the invitation to her
time. He plainly saw the drift of
things ; he know that Nancy's eves were
opened, and that for her the world had
attendant satellite. The Major
groeable machine god was lugged along
to keog Mrs. Whorter happy and amused.
| for the sake of
cousinship-—confound kin! he thought
and the ouly thing that cheered was the
reflection that it cost the Major a lot of
money. It was the Major who got them
front seats to see some official ceremony,
where for three hours Tom sat by hersido
while the other was absent on daty; bat
it was the Major, resplendent in full
dress uniform, that walked homo with
Miss Nancy, while Tom escorted Mrs.
Whorter, and gave small heed to that
Indy ’'s reminiscence of the time when the
silk-stocking regime of Madison
place to the bag.at-the-knee rule of Mon.
roe, all of which happened when she was
little, little girl.”
“Um!” commented Tom at the
clusion of this history, and, looking
ahead, decided that the Major and Nancy
made a very handsome couple, which
angered him
There wore ramors of war afloat, a
Lone Star State in the fact
brought comfort to the young man’s soul,
for the place for soldiers was at the
front. The rumors grew in strength all
the time, and one day a magnanimous
thought came into the younz man’s mind
why should he not go to the war too,
and give his rival an equal chance? He
consulted with the Major, that official
saw the War Secretary and the Presi.
dent, and one day came back with a com.
mission as Lieutenant. By that time all
talk was that of war.
ne fair April day Tom took Na
to the valley of the Shenandoah,
gave her into the keeping of her mother,
and bade good-by to his affectionate rela.
tive. As he mounted his horse to ride
cown to the station —he had taken advan
tage of the occasion to kiss all around
his hand and ‘I'll
come back a Major!’ he cursed
rave
QOn~
view, and
iw
OW
’
he was ed shouted,
hen
himself for a prig as ho role
the dear girl would sarely
him:
he ealled ap for a long time.
ue thing which tr ily
that was the thought that he would be on
even terms with the Major in
far went. So he
Washington feeling unplos
trying to make himself
martyr to principles,
When Tom reached the « apitol he got
orders to report to General Taylor on the
Rio Grande, and off he want, leaving the
Major in Washington, four hours
his ideal. ‘This was not what he
had counted upon, and Tom realized the
that he had been a sure-en 3
Hea did not intend to mak:
rifice at first ; did not
and
i
181
and he remembered
pleased
Mexico as
returned to
like a
out a
ns love
fool, and
only
from
Buns
ail Seen
Heo
st of May, and there
found that he had to learn so much that
the past in lor to perfect
present that is, he
He
Maj
HI Te
the ¢ amp by the 1
it
he gave up t ordi
hi in the
gave up as much as he could
been on duty for a week
¥ a
himself Work
when the
turned up, smiling and hearty
Hello, Lieutenant.” was his greeting
“How are you?
He grasped the young
1.3
man's hand and held it
'
{
ny oni You
by .
Pom, may | not? o amengaged to your
fair cousin.”
Tom's ideaof what happened just then
was never very clear. He knew that the
Major and he were drinking to the health
of Mistress Nancy in the Major's tent ten
minutes lator, and that he
surrounded by blood-thirsty Mexicans in
the night, and utterly wiped out. The
next day there was a skirmish, and in the
excitement a gun was
Tom's face that he was burned by the
flames about the eves. and fell
blind. After that the troops pressed for-
ward, and Tom was left groaning be-
hind.
Tha army moved on, and was vietori.
ous. In a week Tom realized that the
world still possessed light, though it was
but a faint glimmer, and then he was
rambling across the plain in a rude
wagon. Howeward bound! There was
h spel to be
fired so close to
back
man, he felt sorry that he must give vp
the touch of that gentle guiding hand.
vas there sweeter or more
and flowers. together with a low voice all
through them.
two sat on a hillside beneath a shady
treo, The valley of the Shenandosh
strotched before them, with the dim
mountains atar off. The Potomac was ao
silver thread, oconsionally lost in a patch
of trees, and then running on through a
mesdow,
before him as he lay on his back smok-
ing. As he had told Nauey one day, he
folt it all the tizne, She sat beside him
with a book, reading the poetry sung by
some minstrel in the olden time. Now
and then she would stop to laugh at some
quaint expression or way of spelling. apd
laughed, spelling out the words as to a
child. Meanwhile Tom lay with his eves
closed, blowing the smoke straight up,
up, until it seemed to form the little
clouds that sud led across the biua sky.
As the afternoon waned, a little colored
boy came running out with a letter * fo’
Miss Nancy.
She took it
and read, then bent her
ignominious. What a home.coming it
was —so pitiful to the strong young man!
His sight improved a little, and he could
distioguish forms in the twilight about,
but his eyes were kept bandaged most of
the time, and in that condition he left the
to meet him ?
joy, and a soft voice whispered, “Tom!”
“Yes, Littlo One,” ho answored, pas.
sively. * No good.”
“The doctor wrote yesterday from
Washington that you would be all right
in a few months,” she rejoined; for he
and tredted.
He wore a slouch hat pulled downover
He had been told all this,
but had said that he didn't care, which
was true he didn’t. The girl saw noth.
ing of this, Sho saw the tall man help-
could not see her wep.
“Come, Tom, dear; your mother is
waiting in the carriage,’ and she led him
to her.
He said very little going homeward,
seated beside his motor. but in the
front seat Nancy sat weeping gently, and
she held his hand all the way, grieved at
the sight, and the first thing that he did
Then ® got. owe was Je Star of the
age, and endeavor to recognize
dear dim form before him,
What sweet calin days were those that
followed! He sat on the piazza while
sho read to him and talked to him,
asking him ail sorts of questions about
J woeks’
Tom
“ What
read,”
She started suddenly
answered. “ Major
killed at Vera Cruz
Fom dropped his pipe and rose to his
foot Then he bent “aver and took hor
bonds in his. * Poor, poor Little One |"
he said, in a voice so full of sympathy
that she burst into tears Ho took a
seat on the geass beside her, and tenderly
stroked her hair as she sobbel. *“ My
Little One,” “1 am awful-
ly sorry for you
is it?" he asked. “I can't
“1 forgot,” she
Barton has been
3
he w hispered
Only the f after.
Life evervohere and love. Then
and nid her head
silonce of the summer
noon :
he drew her toward him,
upon hisshoulder
‘*Little One.” ho
“ih
}
hie
spered
it's so awful!” she sobbed “He
so good, and
4 I didn't know that
I cared for him pot, and 1] don't
know wy fool and I
thought at first | loved | !
!
' 4
loved me i was
went away so hb
Tw inh,
he Answer,
right as God or-
iH now
rere dimmed to the
present sas i he fature nappy,
loving vearstob Harper's Weekly
An Amiable College President.
De. Hill, the
Harvard,
th a ov
was
who was
trouble and the
Fhe Fairfield
¢ils anollier story Liu
piabaty soon aiter
CAnXKer worms begat
ii frees in
much and it was feared that they would
: Dr. Hill
¢ gestraved CER
i
}
jual to the
cmeren }
OF Duss
have the
asl
handsome trees
residence destroyed by insi
ker worms, Accordingly be mu
aration largely « vin posed of
ink and gid! his While
fi raiment suitable §
on prep.
printer s
. thus
the
recs,
JOR
i
i
nl the remedy
wi him a
plained that the tr
wore injured by th
him if she could not
them. He said he would if be could get
time. She asked him his name and he
said “Hill,” und after exacting from him
and examine the
4 about her resi
and
him to treat
{
the worms
engage
A promise to come up
trees, she went home and proudly told
her husband what she had done. He ro.
cognized the divine by hor description
i Ihe. “Hill kept
pits of the moriified
indy 's protestation; and the trees are
alive and thrifty today. {New York
and wise appalied ut
his promise, in s
A A AAAI
A Statue to “Little Mar.’
of
The in bronze
statue
be unveiled in Philadeiphin on Septem.
the battle of Antietam, is thus described:
heroic, resembling closely that of Gen.
eral Thomas,
tho apirited animal ridden by
crest of a gentle hillock.
tience of his stead, the dingy littie army
cap deawn down over his eyes, the im.
buried in that deep thoughtfulness, that
impression of latent power and magne.
tism, which won for him the devetion of
all officers, and made him the great or.
nizer of the shattered armios of the
Jnion, The top of the granite pedestal,
from which the steod arises, is 11 feet
above the nd. Its base is 14 feet
long and 8 feet wide, the lower half of
massive granite, the upper carved with
wreaths and martial devices, The front
will be inscribed simply, ‘ General
George B. Mo Clellan,’ letters,
Below will be a heavy shield v
eaves of
AN EX-SLAVE’S GRATITUDE,
Master’s Danghter,
musty records of the Government de-
partments at Washington. Many a
white-haired lady clerk or palsied Gov-
ernment employe have i in their
n touching ro-
mance could their lips be
Now and then, by accident, the
fucts come out. and are eagerly sezied by
greedy correspondents from which to
weave a glowing sketch of touching
pathos. But a thousand other life stories
ure never revealed, and those who alone
could have related them are buried with
their secrets,
In what is known ns the seed room of
the agricultural departinent a slender
woman, with a scattering of gray in her
of 8a week, Traces of refinement and
culture distinguish her bearing Her
delicate face is marked by lines of care,
Trouble has sealed her lips und focussed
the ambition of what remains to her of
life upon her employment. Working
side by side with women who are earning
their pittance to feed hungry children at
home, she performs the service required
of her seemingly oblivious of what is
going on nround her,
She was appoiated early in December,
and her appointment came to her as a
great boon, and under singular circum-
stunces,
Une afternson just before Thanksgiv-
Day Frederick Donglass and his white
' to the door of
carringe
Mr. Rusk receiv
Secretary Rusk's house
od them in the parlor, and after shuking
hands, Douglass asked the bluff old sec.
retary of agriculture if he might prefera
wife drove ina
modest Thanksgiving
of having it granted.
The Secretary assured him that if the
request with a hope
power of granting it reste i with him he
rely upon favorable consisderation.
TheSeo-
listened, but was very busy just
then, and requested the white.haired ex-
slave to remind him of the case later.
In the
es preferred his request,
3 % * # #5 y
course of a few days the Secretary
altare found among his letters
following
Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D
Hon. J. M. Rusk
Agriculture: Nir | have the honor to re.
us req ested, of the case of
if the
C., Nox
Re
26,
retary of
family in
Lire
§
s BB member «
umn.
that
wos formeriv a sinve,
i * #
riune ol
h Miss
throug
oe sOeks
lovment by
family in this
6 siraong
that
for
I nk
eri
ai
ployment
i
the humbie
§
Mina
piace she
the
a useful
will, 1am sure, if en
seeks, herseil
tural service, and
member of the agric
teful for the appoint
10 obstacle ii be fon
'
1
he place she I ar
iY
A Mastiff Kills a Fawn.
ing Shaw of Racket Creek on ig
on North Mountain
He took her home, ie 3
, nnd named her F ne, Mr
mastiff, Gdeascr, took a great
{ $ He
tant
irom the sfart.
} hed to her
¥ sha
1: 1h
othe fawn
became very much atta
middle
ere insepar.
dog looked after
protected her
zs, and appeared to be
whenever y one fondled her
hey roamed over the farm together,
i 3 $00
and the dog
jealous
wouldn't allow Fanaie to get
ont of his sight, By her actions the
sown showed that she wos pens d
with
¢ dog's attentions, and she frequently
“ i
Th i dog coaxed her back a number of
¢
times, seeming to fear that something
the farm baildings After a while Fan.
straived of her freedom by the dog.
time she started for the forest.
tne afternoon last week Mr.
hours, He was about to send the boys
to the hoase without Fannie. His face
was covered with blood, and he whined
and made a great fuse,
“Teaser, where's Fannie?’ Mr. Shaw
asked him. The dog uttered several
moarnfnl howls and started a a run to.
ward the nearest woodland, looking back
as he ran. Mr, Shaw followed him for
nearly two miles into the woods, the
dog giving vent all the way to howls of
distress. In a little dark ravine the dog
led Mr. Shaw to the dead body of the
fawn, where he sat up and cried as
though he had lost his best friend. Mr,
Shaw raised the fawn's head, and the dog
lay down, licked her nose and whin
pitifully. The fawn's throat had Leen
torn and she had bled to death. Teaser
bad slain Fannie rather than let her desert
him and become wild. —[New York Sun,
A I 0A
Windows Kept Clean of Frost,
————
The best and only way to keep the
store windows clear of frost is to eat a
space the window frame at the
bottom another®t the top of the
windows that front on the » » Then
no - Saat A
Vietim of the Oyster Habit,
Did you ever hear of 2 man who
was a victim of the oyster habit? |
full-chested, big-framed man came in|
He
and went out. Three dozer’
right down made one's eyes open, but’
the waiter sald: ‘Oh, that's nothing. |
He comes in here every night for raw’
oysters, Bometimes he eats threes!
sometimes four dozen. He's
what I call an oyster eater. 1 don’t
velleve he cats anything else.” =
La Grippe.
On December 19th, | was confined to my
room with the Grippe. The Treasurer of
the “Commercial Advertiser” recommend.’
ed that | should try a boitle of “ Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral,” as 11 had enred him of the
same complaint. sent for a bottle, and in
twe Gays | was able to resume my business,
and am now entirely enred
As | took no other remedy, | can but give
the credit to the “Cherry Pectoral,”
ali
$
which 1 gratefully recommend as a speedy
specific for this disease,
Tours very truly,
¥. 7. Hainsfeow 1
29 Park Bow, New York N.Y.
The human heart, in a Jl'etime of eighty
yes. 8, beats 500,000000 times,
n—
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars rewssd foe
Ly case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hall's Catarrh Curs,
¥.J. Cnexzy & Co., Props., Toledo, O,
We, the undersigned, have known F. J,
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac.
tions, and Snancially able to carry out any ob.
tigations made by their firm.
a 4 Tuvax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
)
Warvixe, Kixsax & Manviz, Wholesale
ruggista, Toledo, O
fall's Cainrrh Cure is taken internally, act.
ing directly spon the blood and mucous sure
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free,
Price T0c. per bottle. oid by all druggists.
bands in the
There are over 9X0 brass
Salvation Army.
FITS stopped free by De. KLINE'S GREAT
NErvE REsvonge. No fits after first day's
use. Marvelous cures. Treaties and $1 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 821 Arch St. Pails, Pa.
The Broganea diamond, the largest in the
world, weighs 1880 carats.
A Big Profit
$200 $2
Mr. W. F. Elite: an esteemed
school teacher in the town of Morrow,
Obio, states his case so clearly that so
comment is necessary, further than to
say to those run down and out of health,
Co and Do Likewise
| must add my same to the list of
for benefit derived fromm
It has heen worth $100 a
in the following manner, vie i have
been leaching school for 3 sears Last fall | boosie
worn out, and had no appetite, couldu’t sleep at
wight, and became so debilitated that 15 was ioe
Realized on an
Investment of
5
Ly
“1 feel that
hose who Teel grateful
¥
ueing Hood's Sarsaparilia
bot te 10 me
pesadbile to perform my duty ass teacher, |
Wrote My Resignation
© take oat In two weeks, but | wes persuaded to
fry Hood's Sursapariila. Within a week | was so
mach better that | continged my school and am still
used two bottles and feel like a
over 39 clear from $2 spent
W. F. ELrenomat.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the best hiood purifier, the best strength bullden,
ihe best nerve helper
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic,
-
“German
Syrup
Just a bad cold, an
cough. We all suffer that way some-
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen—''Iam a Ranch-
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. I meet all’
weathersin the Colorado mountains,
1 sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one I had was Sorged in
24 hours. Itis infallible.” James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. ®
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
teaching. I bave
new man and have
for Hoods Sarsaparilia
1
Give #t » trial
“4
BREAKFAST.
WE CAN Sitio
Paste pnay
PATENTS 5%
a te :
CoLLANER ESF big