Bismark's 01d Sweetheart, One of the most popular pictures at the present day in Germany is the portait of a woman who was Bis- marck's sweetheart in his early days. Bismarck was living at the year 1830, ing that year was of that lively acter over which he afterward lament- ed so bitterly, It was the Sturm und Drag Zeit of his existence. Stories of his dissoluteness and pride, his daring feats as a rider, and his achievements as a boon companion, his disregard of conventional rules, and his love wild adventure are numerous, / youthful owner of kn ephol often seen car wildly country alone or the gay friends who were his n lation char- ¢ to be 58 the Woy of Was ering ACro in com) guests, and he produce that he the such was the impressi a came “Mad 101 ther L&) of Goetz, Malvina of AT met her on the quiet pop to be generally known as Bismarck." Near Kniepl lived a farmer of the name He had an only daughter, who was the neighborhood. id his ad Pe gsible known as and Ire ' 1 r the prou of Kniephof to make her father fi after his 1 wife Soon death, forgot Malvix er's Forse raunin Years 1 name vec world Malvin properly f 1 the nerve make them Hood's Bar- strong. Kniephof in | His personal life dur- | be blasted ont of the translucent, and ring glass or china. How | has stood on that spot is a problem { for geologists to wrestle with. It was 200 or 300 yoars growing. Then who it took to petrify it, { or how this was done where it stands? Chis process must have been com pleted before Mount Hood pour d { forth the basalt which covered it. If any one wants spec fied fir, there { had at the way. They are like pieces of long the tree | ean tell how long imens of petri. are an few carloads to be ent above ntioned, There are also lnmps of petrified fir there The wood the grain of the Douglas as plainly a a tree eut yesterday the pitehy The basalt shrunk, le petrified earth Ore mi balsam shows 8, and even be rocogn.zoed seems to have 1 the with Art in aving tree and Can 1 cooling fn which cavity 18 aronn fille loose stones ronian., = Hindoo Serpent Superstition Hindoos, who te rribly expose nons serpents in are l to the than world, deel ture of tl herwise probably more ravages other any the no NS Cre 10t will injure publie, babi wiley and cotton their children to de- rARSY is known with women q cane fields they al WAVvSs hesitate ent on g even when it ri thi $ wy % un 0 ! [81 AL refreshing, the hands and cot. sleep becomes natura ste ad y and soon ‘lif Hood’s Sarsaparilia M vke J? * HIGHEST AWARD * WORLD'S FAIR. PERIAf RANUN * THE BEST % PREPARED FOOD SOLD EVERYWHERE. JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. 21 5 Wr * | | / ¢ / ¢ 4 2 ¢ ? ¢ ¢ i; ’ Ra ENGINES AND BOILERS B.W.PAYNE& SONS, Eimira- N.Y. NK. ¥Y. Office, +1 vey st, faTEcsSe "TTD 9% 9% EE ae DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS A Peerless Loader Successful. Meritorious Pamphlet Mailed Frec EF Adests Wasted DAVIS & RANKIN BLDC. & MFO, CO. Sole Manufacturers 240-284 W, Lake 81 Chicago, Ill. 80 here Is a chance tO got jenn. ne Key West Cigars by the box at modera’e prioes dregs V. J. MUELLER, VP. © 4, Key Wont, Via Correspondence Solicited EON Sis | epenstylly Proseg:jtos Oipims. dyrsin nat war, 18 adindicating claims, sity a— WALL 8T. NEWN LETTER of va us sent FUEK to readers of this paper. Charles A, Baldwin & Co., © Wali 8t, Ad Box aE" 2a 2" 92929 » 1 116 2100 Testa’s Original Idea. vibr etl gren that will produc Suounld he suCcee vibrations, 1in only a partial degree, the result will be to do away with lamps and wires. The machine will render Inminous the ether of a room » a city, ; a light like that produced by sun. --New York Dispatch Ro ce —— The latest shape of in twen n a fish a fishhook ty 18 not story has that the changed centuries, —. Activities, ot to mmer, he Summer enumerate and w . but at a glance we know reengaged in these pastime: wl water. The f physical and r exert i immense, and as a re rough usage bird £8 avout sprains, bruises, wounds and cuts, for which the greatest and surest cure is St. Jacols OL. All sportsmen know and acknowledge this, raisers and trainers of fine horses, and breeders of fine cattle, It is the sportsmen’s and is kept on band accor Hae o As Also best reliance 14 1 Hongl 154 12,000,000 tons of eon shipped from the River Tyne, England Dr. Kilmer's Swaxr- RooT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles Pamphlet and Consultation free Lavoratory Binghamton, N, Y. Missouri convicts have corn bread for din ner six days in the week, During were over Which Man Wins? The one with steady nerves and a clear brain. That means, in nine cases out of ten, | the man with a good digestion, A Ripans Tabule after dinner may save (o-morrow's | business Jd: LK. Sinpeon, Marquess, W. Va, says | * Hall's ‘atacrh O ure cured me of a yory Dad | case of catarrh.* Drogirista well it, The Dox'tr Wheeze congh when Hale's and , Honey of Horehound and Tar will cure Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute, After six years’ suffering, I was cured by Piso's Cure, MARY THOMBOX, 20% Ohio Ave. ne, Allegheny, Pa. March 19, 190M, ,. Mrs, Winslow 's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma } tion. al wes pain. onres wind colle. 280. a bot ie nid have | PAIR AND DES HOPE, Deapair of all and hope for none, Wa are unclean beneath the sun, Foul vapors cling to all that’ high, Notes jar in every harmony, We tame our Might Moan deeds « Trust no! We pas to lower goals, Ing--thi , and nothing w "or all men hoy nn i A STORY OF ISS WARNER! Wa Cit rk and broad-f contrast to n be wide § Arp rmed; s the dark one ture was so sh and to failing, #0 terrible your ear, family perhaps!” 3 “Speak, and en “You will resig Y ORI Put you the it Lave amount. return when yor ve obtain 0 much Apare, [0 il adily obt ployment in Bl ; a Tying on her bo: ynnet, with ness that would have been more ing to a heart that could feel, than the distress and tears of a short time be fore, Dora Warner left the store, An hour after, a pleasant, boyish voice called out “Dora, where got it?" ‘1 have.” “Oh, you darling sister!” I'll do anything in the word for you; indeed I will, Iam so glad! so relieved!” The little room was not cheerful as usual on his return; the lamp not lit, the fire not burning brightly in the grate, everything so cold and dark; SAME #10 em a calm. touch- are you? Have you TEMPTATION, irner | striking | and she, the life and light that used to | welcome his coming, sat with bowed | head on the little lounge, and cloak still on. Thinking she was tired, and had been late getting home, Willie began to stir around, to make comfortable, His heart was so filled with grati- tude to his sister for saving him, he did not think of the disappointment in not finding the nice little supper waiting his coming. Lighting the lamp, look at Dora. “Dora, are you tired? your wrappings?’ Le said. She raised her head-—-his eyes fell on her face. He sprang forward, caught her hand, and sank on knee beside her, “Dora! Dora! sister, what is it? You are ill? Speak to me?" he pleaded, gazing wildly into her face—yester- day so beautiful, loving and hopeful ; now #0 haggard, woary and despair. ing. “What isit? Oh, tell me, sis ter!" he turned to Let me take his | her bounet | thingd more | | loved me long. | i : : Father!" she sobbed, She pnt ont her hand, drew him to her, and said ; “Love Willie, else to love me now.” When, with his head bowed in lap, he heard of the sacrifice his sister had made to shield him, the heart was awakened to the full appre- Lis own wrong and its re me, I have no one eintion of sults, He had been pany, tempted houses, and fin | which, at tim | to lure | soon return it, into bad ¢ visit to try draw? to lly 10 - mmbling his luck, Was FO BUCCH ful Thinking fron ’ y took, | time, small sums of mon A 1 ire, He opening imount be But fate tu having taken an mt of which he wi had, up to a usual, his loss principal of the firm had been absen for several but back 4 nex AV 3 nl | thi } | amined, conti i Wer Willie kn refulls “For Dora, 1 to Harry lover “No, n for that enn jut fro varjous hin { . sinuatior ns fron y Julia Git arnet, Harry v's | mind with the iden was filled tl int ra had 7, mercy forget who Three long, weary vears of waiting, with alternating h and fears, had passed, and Julia Garnet had not yet gained her heart's desire. Althongh Harry Noble ten, and only seemed to eare to be with her, still he had never told her he loved her, or asked her to be his wife Why? Because his heart was still true to his for Dora; and the | falsity of his suspicions was proved by | her rejection of many others who offered her their love. Once more he went asked : “Dora, will yon come to me? Will you not reward all these years of con- stancy ? I love you only, Dora!” ““I cannot,” she answered, | “Why? Why? Toll me!” | ‘Because, better than my I love one What more she would have said, he heard not; for, starting up, he said “Enough, Dora. May you be happy. I wall go now and strive to be grate- ful, at Toms. | one who I know has I can offer her a poor years of devotion. | pes Was love to her, and own life to recompense for Farewell.” He was gone, and poor Dora had | drained to the very bottom her eup | so overflowing with bitterness, “Oh, when will this weary journey be over? Pity, pity me, heavenly A coming step fell on her ear, and she knew Willie was near. And her heart grew calmer, and breathed the grateful prayer: “Forgive my murmuring, Father. Through my sorrow 1 have gained a blessed boon,” Yes; her brother had kept his vow, remaining firm against all temptations, Julia Garnet was trinmphant at last, her | boy's | | seems { the muscle energy-producing effect of Her marriage was fixed for an early | But when only two days re | | day, mained before the time for | bad so long hoped, she with a fever, { contagious form, This reached Dora's ear while visit. ing a wick friend. From the attending { physician eame the intelligence, { Le added : “1 fear she will suffer fled exc pt her mother, feeble yon know, tent nurse 1 do. which she wns stricken All who have 18 hie Ise If to do much for her. Miss Warne r, of a could ol I will Do Compi- tain? 1d one fir said the | rostret ot given spot, horizontally or Indian vantage titnde of cobra da nal, id i downward ; snake charmer of th J the capell takes d natur 11 "1 weli-nig (i fit 3 X23 a4 ’ aa ai Cle an From Sugar, by y ascertain the power of su interesting results, during a twenty day, water another, Muscular Power The experiments Veughan Harley ¢ producing muscular exhibit some that hours’ fast on was drank, 3 made Rar It four 1 RiOonDe ooo One and, on | grams of sugar were taken in an equal { quantity of water; it was found that | the sugar not only prolonged the tim | before fatigue but eaused an increase of sixty-one to seventy six per cent. in the muscular work Again, the effect of sugar add ed to the meals was investigated, and occurred, done. the sugar was found to be so great { that 200 grams added to a small meal | increased the total amount of work { dome from six to thirty-nine per cent. Some 200 grams, or about eight ounces, of sugar, on being added to a large mixed meal, not only increased the amount of work done from eight to sixteen per cent,, but increased the resistance against fatigue, and the same quantity of sugar added to a full day's work increased largely the day's work, — Home and Farm. ssn msi A size i inch; toat or trousers is one in uno wear, two inches; in a sock, an inch; in a collar, half an inch; in shoes, one-sixth of an inch; in gloves, a quarter of an iveoh; in | i m——— | | | | which proved to be of a | nnd too | | Serve with a butter | which fl« berries, | flour, one teaspoon water | raisins, | lined pie plate, | thirty minutes in a quick oven, | cold. bals, one-eighth, HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, BEEFY TEA. According to a prominent German way to make be { f, cnt up to one pint and let it simmer for and then let it toil fer nf which i It and a little tos this is th One pound of and beaten, walter, cover it, twenty minutes twenty ming practitioner, | be {f ten fine of cold ter Pe} nutes | pour three pint rai and let | stand til ~ it gota owdered sugar and oatmeal or any two egos and BAIL, er milk or kes ; sprinkle butter erutabs, water, fo roll into flat with flour and spread in the or white sane parsley Cherry Pie— ent in two, 1less raisins, one tablespos cup boiling berries and 1 vanilla. Fill e Cover with pastry and bake twenty t« Serve day, and brown oven CL 1 floats bits of Mock cup see 3 vanilla, Mix sugar, flour, add water and cut in thin striys Very good the sccond Salmon Remove the «il and skin from half a can o salmon, chop the salmon very fine boil for ten minutes one quart of milk in which there is a slice of onion ; re move the omon and thicken the mill with one tablespoonful of butter and two tablespoonsiul of flour; seasor with one teaspoonful of pepper; add the salmon, and when it'is heated the soup is ready to serve. Egg Timbale and Cheese—Six eggs, one gill of milk, salt and pepper t« taste, two tablespoons of grated cheese. Beat the eggs well without separating the yolks and whites, add the milk and sossoning ; stir in the cheese, «nd pour in well-greased little tin pans with straight sides; set these in a pan of hot water and bake in the oven ; when the egg is firm turn out on a flat dish, and peur a white sauce over them, Soup - bones
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