The man in the moon.
FT KATB If. FHATNB.
Ob. dear! Oh, aeart 1 beard ometmng so
queer,
'Bom n man b. Idc m in the mom :
But bow be K"t (here. Is strange 1 ueelare:
lie may bare sone in a balloon.
I'll ask mamma to-day, see what shVII say;
'Course mamma knows li.o.t everything;
Then, on know. I'll tell you, and Nelly and
Sue,
Before time for the lust bell to ring.
Mr. Johnny McKraff. you neertn't 1 iuIi
Cause yon 'trj what 1 and In tile yard.
II that mau we a to tall. It would frighten ut
all;
Poor fellow! 'twoulil be dreadful hard.
It troubles me so: I wish someone would go
And iset mm down easy r al soon ;
lie s a queer hum, I'm sure, to take sucb a
tour
As to go awa y off to I he moon.
The Metropolitan and Rural Home.
A Triplet of Indian Tales.
111. THR MOM AND THE JACKALS.
One night liilooh Kbau liad jnst re
tired to ret.t. He wm already begin
ning to enjoy bis wi-11-enrued fel ep
when Le was rudely awakened by the
piercing cries of a Lumber of jackals,
which were c-videutly not far away
from his cottage.
lie listened for a time, and soon be
thought be beard his own name called.
Hastily putting on his clothes (they
were scanty enough!, he proceeded in
the direction of the noise. Cautionsly
be made bis war through the thick
Jungle. The cries became louder and
loader. Presently be fancied he beard
muttered In very deep tones
"Can't yon stop that noise? Yon
will rouse the whole neighborhood."
in a few moments be came iuto an
open space, and there he saw before
him a huge lion holding down one
jackal with bis paw and crunching the
remains of another in his month, while
here and there, peering through the
nndergrowth, the farmer could see in
the moonlight the terrified faces of
ome of the pud: who were watching
the fate of their ill-btnrred companions
at a respectful distance.
"Tberp, di.l I not tell you so, ymi
horrid little beast!" said ti e lion xs he
saw Bilocli Khan break through the
bnshers ' Here is that fanner .ellow
come to disturb my repast It is most
inconsiderate of j ou to make that ridic
ulous fuss."
"Bill, dear Bill," cried the jackal es
the mnn approached, "do tirlp me.
This lion is hurting me."
"Sulaam'said Bilocb Khan, address
ing the lion. "1 hope i nee your
Majesty well."
"t'retty well, 1 thank yon, returned
bis Majesty. "But I should be better
if you would let me have my riiuuer in
peace."
"Oh!" groane 1 the jackal; "be has
already eaten my brother and sister.
How much more can he want?''
"Is that true?" asked the in in again,
turning to the lion.
"Yes; but they were miserable litt'e
things: not so big even as this one iu
my band.
"Which is his band I wonder?"
thought the farmer, th ugb be was not
so impolite as to say so. Hethenaddi d
aloud
"We always consider, you know,
that the line must be drawn some
where. I suppose your Msjesty wonld
agree to that. And as you have already
bad two jackals fordinner, may 1 make
so bold as to inquire where you would
draw it?"
"Wfll," replied the lion thoughtfully,
while be wiped Lis month with his
pocket baudkerchief, "1 do not know
much about it yon know, becanse I
have never been to grhool, but 1 think
I shonld be inclined to draw it wliero
I once saw it on a map. It was all
ronnd the globe, at eqnal d it tai.es
from the north and south poles. But
I confess that I do not see much con
nection between that and my dinner.
"Yon mistake me, dear sir," an
swered Biloch Khan. "I meant that
we ought always to live by strict rule,
on a regular system. My inquiry
simply amounted to this: do you place
a fixed limit to the quantity you ei.t?
I was always told when I was a boy
that it was a good thing to ptil up
from table feeliug a litt'e, even though
a very little, hungry."
"Yes, that is very well for you," said
the lion, quite mournfully, and he
wiped a tear-drop from his eye as be
added, ".But we poor lions,
you see,
have no tables to get up from
While this conversation was proceed-
ing many of the jackals in the bushes St. Birgitta the Woman's Board ex
became bolder when they saw that j pects to secure un exhibit of the lace
they bad a friend in the new arrival. I fine as a cobaeb, which has constituted
Some of them came to within about the principal indnstry of its succeed
ten yards of the central gronp, while j ing generations of nuns since the four
the foremont, who spoke for them all, teenth century. Fredrika Bremer was
said j the leader in the elevation of Swedish
"Welcome, u liiiocu huanl you are
come now just in time to settle a most
important dispute between his Majesty
the lion and us. If his Koy il High
nees will agree, we will lay the facts of
the case before you, and faithfully
abide by your decision. "
"What does your Majesty bay?"
asked the farmer.
"Oh well, it is much ado about noth
ing, or, to use your beautiful and po
etical language, a storm in a teacup.
Still, it snits my dignity to condescend,
and so I will agree."
"Proceed with your account,'' said
Biloch Khan to the spokesman jackal.
"It is simply this," was the reply;
' we jackals, as you, Sir Farmer, very
well know, lived in peaceful and no
disturbed possession of this land until
three days ago. Then for the first time
: l i 1 1 ; ..l . i ,
bis Koyal Highness came here, whom
we welcomed right royally, lor we
sent him for dinner on the night of
bis arrival two of our number who were
convicted criminals. The next morning
he said be wanted breakfast, and before
we could make any provision be came
down upon one of our bands and killed
tbree jackals. The same thing hap
pened again at night. We nave been
bunted about from bush to bush, or as
you bay, I think, from pillar to post. '
Not one of our lives is safe. Von
vourself saw what happened to-night. '
Having eatea two, he is not now satis- !
bed. but he holds another, as you see.
We want lo
eBU,,c ,ur
him."
"Certainly," meditated the farmer;
"it is most important for his own
health. Too much jackal diet is most
pernicious for the system. All medi
cal men say eo." After a time he eaid
"My docision is tbi: that tho lion
must be contented with one jackal a
dny, to oe administered in the morn
ing for breakfast. The inckals mn
draw lots among themselves as to which !
of them shall have the honor."
"Agreed!" shotted all the jackals.
"Agreed!" muttered the lion; "but
it is precious little."
The lion therefore released the
jackal he was holding, and Bilocli
Khan retired once more to rest, feel
ing that he had really done a good
work.
A week passed by, and no more dis
turbance was beard. On the eighth
day, however, at dawn, there came a
tip at the former's door, and on open
ing it, there stood the jackal who had
so narrowly escaped the lien's jaw on
the night when the case was decided.
He had a merry twinkle in his eye
as he answered to the man's salutation
and inquiry for news.
"All is well. It is my turn to be
breakfast for the lion, i drew the lot
last night."
"Well, you do not seem to be very
much distressed at your impending
fata, I suppose the honor outweighs
the pain."
"Not quite." returned tho jackal,
Ccl ha winked again; "bat I thought
yon would like to fee a little game
am playing, so 1 jnst looked in."
"1 shall be delighted to see yonr
game, said the man, "but yon wm
have to be quick abont ir, for I fancy
it is the lion's breakfast-time now, and
yon will be late."
"That is jnst what I intend to be
said the iiokal: "so if yon have no ob-
jection, I wid sit down in yonr house
for an hour or so.
Saying this, be composed himself io
a corner and looked perfectly happy.
When the hour was op, be arose and
told Bilocli Khan to follow him can
tionslv, eo ti nt he conld hear all that
parsed with nt being seen.
Forth wen i ine two, the jackal lead
ing, the man following. They had
walked about a mile when the lion's
roarings began to be andible. Each
step they took the sonnd became more
distinct. After a time the jackal held
np his paw to tell the man to halt
The ar.imid then proceeded alone.
Biloch Khan heard all that rassed.
The lion angrily roared out "What
it the meaning of this? It is an hour
and a half alter my breakfast time.
ion have broken the Agreement; I will
take vengeance on the whole race of
jackals! 1 am dying of hunger. Come
quick, and !e eaten."
"Be not angry with me, vour Mnjes-
ty, f-imjH-red the jackal. "I did the
best I could. I did not wish yon to
ue deprived ol your hreakfast.
"What do you mean, sir?" again
roared the lion.
"Oh, your highness," the jackal
answered, "i set out in good time be
fore dawn to come to breakfast, bnt I
bad not gone half a mile before I met
a lion in yonr Majesty' dominions
who had no right here. I knew If he
saw me be wonld est me, and you
would remain hungry. So I dodged
and dodged, and after very great
trouble 1 have escaped from him, and
am come, though so late. I thongbt
yon wonld wish before eating me to
know that there was an enemy invad
ing your realm.
"An enemy in this country!" ex
claimed the lion. "Kither he or I
must die. Tell me, you scoundrel,
where is he?"
'1 conld nbow yonr Majesty if you
wou'd be plei.sed to follow me."
".Lead; 1 follow!" cried the lion,
wi'h tail erect.
Back turned the jackal; the lion fol
lowed Li in, wh'le Biloch Khun kept as
near as he dared.
After breaking through a thick jun
gle and keeping cautiously nnuer cov
er, they finally euit-rged from the un
cultivated conntry iuto a field of a very
high crop, called jowar.
This belonged to the farmer whose
I land bordered on Biloch Khan's. At
' the other hide of tho field were some
! trets whieh oversh.idowed a deep well.
! Towards this the j ickul made his way.
j The man behind hesitalod a moment
; s to whether it was sa'e to go on.
Then he saw how iuti nt the lion was
on lighting his foe, end be came to the
conclusion that be might veuturo on
teeing the game played out On they
wet.t, and carue to the edge of the
well.
"Lo k into that bole," whispered
the jackal. "Your enemy has taker
up Ins abode tliere for tho pre.-ent."
The li. n stood on tho edtre. bis tnil
beating in anper for a moment; the
! jackal was tehmd, grinning all over
his face.
The king of animiils saw his own r
flection in the water, and lniugiued
there was a foe worthy of him. He
jumped, he splashed iuti the water; be
was drowned '
The jackals wete free.
WORLD'S FA IK NOILS.
I-B..M 1 .iDAM Rosalie Oi.ivfi p.ona,
a Stockholm lady and a writer of rep
utation, a detailed and interesting
f-tntrment touching the status of the
Swedish women and their participation
in the exposition, was received a few
days ngo. Madam Olivecrona's paper
makes it apparent that no women of
the world sre better prepared than the
Swedish for a enperb showin, partic
ularly in the Department of Fine Arts.
One Swedish lady lias for years been
the engraver f medals at the lloyal
Mint at Stockholm; nud many of her
country w omen are celebrated engrav
ers on wood and glass. In wood-carving,
liihography, modelling, decora
tive painting, desi .ning of various de
scription, and art emliroideries of the
finest and rarest kind, the women of
. nweaen cannot lie excelled. Several
have also pained fame es musical com-
i osers. i rom the famous convent of
women, ana tne society bearing her
name will be invited to exhibit ita
methods of promoting intellectual, eo
cial and economical advancement.
The hammer to be used by Mrs.
Palmer in driving Ihe last nail will be
contributed by the women of Nebraska.
The handle will be composed of light
and dark woods alternating, encircled
by broad bands of gold, upon which is
eDgraved the inscription, "From the
womtu of Nebraska." The head
of the hammer will be of silver and
upon its lace will be placed the seal of
Nebraska in gold relief. The bead will
be bound with gold work representing
the United States colors; the stars of
the flag represented in diamonds for
each state The flagf-taflf will be made
oi pearl, the entre emblematical de
vice being surmounted bv an eacle
- fc
Ms. J. F Jenkins, of Los Anceles.
California, is preparing for exhibition
at t e World's Fair a tapestry picture
representing th surrender of Mary
Queen of Scots to the Confederate
Lords, in 15t;7. The study is six by
icnr leet, una win contain, when com
pleted, thirty-five men and women,
four horses, a large tree, with a fore
ground of grass, shrubbery and other
accessories. The Queen "is mounted
on a horse elegantly caparisoned, her
costnmb being of j-otrI purple.
Mounted attendants follow, being
witn battie axe9 8nd Ppear9, Mrfl'
Highlanders in bright
UnnUl) . ,1 ., 1 . 1 ..
Jenkins began her work eight years
ago. it is said that the shading and
harmony of colors are so perfect that
at a distance of a few feet the most
critical observer would consider it ar
elegant oil painting.
Satv BeR-ardo CorSTT, Cai., is con
templating the exhibition, at the
w orld s t air, of a "palaco of native
I suit,
i.
nsiog IjIocks of crystallized salt
that
measure JZxlJ inches and are
transparent.
Jeajt ISGrxov dors not approve oi
woman's rights. She says that when
rights aro given, privileges will be
withdrawn, and she prefers privileg
es.
The most expensive municipal hall in
the world, and the largest in the United
States, is the city building of Philadel
phia. The largest clock in the world
is to be in its tower.
The British general elections are
never held on oce and the fauie day,
because an elector has the right to cast
a ballot in every district In which be
owns property.
Herr Kt.imob baa been studying the
eruption of peat bogs aud the stream of
dark mud these give out. He reject
the explanation that it is due to exces
sive absorption of water tjy the peat, or
that it is caused by exploding gases, bnt
attributes it to land slips of the ground
under the bog, aud remarks that in
Ireland the eruptions t.re most fre
quent in limestone formations with
caverns and bodies of under ground
water.
ROCKING THEIR HEALTH AWAY.
ftbandonment ot th Cradl a Good Thins
for tho Llttlo Din,
A chance reference in reading tht
ither day has convinced ue that
Plato did not reason well every time,
?ay Elizabeth Cavaza in the Pitta
tmrg Dispatch. What he did not
Snow about putting tables to sleep,
for instance would fill a book. In
his work upon "Laws" he lays down
Lhe rule for the management of in
fants that "they should be kept in
perpetual motion and live as if they
were always tossing at sea." And
why? Because (he opined) fear is
the emotion to be subdued "a fear
caused by something that has gone
wrong within;" aud the remedy for
au "internal agitation is to counter
act It by an external one." Which
practically Interpreted means: If poor
baby is afraid that he will not be al
lowed to look at the pretty candle
libt, or is worried by a pain or pin
trot liiiu Incessantly and vigorously
up and down, churning his little di
gestive apparatus Into disorder; rock
him until the head, bobbing helpless
ly, becomes dizzy and dazed In a mild
form of congestion; aud In sheer
despair, unable to express his feel
ings, the "agitated" baby takes refuge
in an unhealthy sleep. I do believe
that a large proportion of tire diseases
of the brain in young children is
caused by the nervous, foolish, cruel
practice of keeping In perpetual mo
tion the delicate and susceptible lit
tle bodies and heads. That I. may
furthersupport nijself In the position
I have taken against the great Plato,
I will instance the case of the woman
who had been brought into the state
of Insomnia by means of a continual
splrial headache which confused her
mental powers. A new physician
having been called he observed her
uring the lirst week of his attend
tice. One day ha said, abruptly:
Madam, you need no medicines.
Simply abandon your rocking (hair!'
he had the habit common to Ameri
can women that or always sitting In
a roc-king chair, rocking incessantly,
though gently, whenever she sat
down, itanlsliing the rocking chair,
she recovered from both sleeplessness
and headache.
Too Much Knowledge.
The foreman of a room In one oi
the largest manufacturing establish
ments In the country told a friend. re
cently the circumstances of his tlrst
,'oing to work there, lie was sent
to the foreman of the factory by a
frietid who was anxious to get him
into the employ of the company, and
the following conversation took
)!a'-e:
"Well," the foreman said, "I under
stand you want to come here to work.
What do know about machines?"
"Nothing," the other replied.
"Nothing!" echoed the foreman, in
surprise. "You do not mean to say
that you never saw a machine, I sup
pose?"
"1 literally never saw a machine
work iu mv life," was the reply, "ex-
ept a locomotive,"
"Where did you come from?"
"Cape Cod."
"Hum!" the foreman remarket.,
tod lug the face before him. "I
came from the Cape myself. Do y.u
suppose that there is au thing iu
ii r business that you Mill not know
all about In six mouths, If you come
here to work?"
The Cape Cod man was pu.zle.l
now to answer, and contented biuj-
lf with saying that he was sure he
could not tell.
"The truth Is," the foreman ex
plained, "we can get plenty of men.
but by the time they have been here
six mouths or a tear they know so
much that we have to send them
tway. They know a vast deal more
than we meu who have been here foi
twenty years, and they are mostly
willing tj iinpart to us their valuable
knowledge. Now, if you think there
ate things that you cannot learn in a
week or two, we should like to hire
you; but If you are one of the
abominable wise kind, you had bet
ter move along and give us a chance
to find somebody who doesn't know
quite so much."
"FORGO l' HIS K.USIN.
The old man, the old woman aud tht
children bail traveled ten miles in an
ox cart to see the young man graduate.
It had cost the old man all the cish in
sight to give the boy a chance, and now
he was going to see him distinguish
himself. Ue arrived, and found his
son in the hall talking with thiee pro
lessors, says the Atlanta tcnutitution.
The young man glared at him in gold
eye-glasses und yellow shoes. "I be
lieve you are mv father?" he said with
aondescension, "but really you're quite
uisgnisea in that old hickory striped
shirt. Pnt it off as soon as you can.
I'll lend you one of my white ones.
And, motner, 1 mu-t see your milliner.
You look a fright in that bonnet. And
that little cotton-head chap my broth
er, I believe? why dou't you dye
his hair? He's in bad taste, you know,
And, father send the ox cart home by
your footman. I'll hire a carriage, you
know. Oh, I've got lots to learn you.
Jnst wait till I gat home!" While the
graduate was going on in this style the
dntnfonnded old man was slowly di
vesting himself of his home-made coat,
aud as slowly rolling np the sleeves ot
his hickory striped shirt. Then be fell
npou the graduate's neck, and the lat
ter fell on the floor 1 efore the aston
ished professors. "Sit on his head,
old woman!" shouted the old man,
"and band me thst buggy trace, Jim
my. W'y, the darn onery critter 't
done forgot his raisin' t That's it,
Marial Hold him down, while I liu.il
the life on ten him!" And ten niinntet
later the graduate, minus the gold eye
glasses and the yellow shoes, was being
banled home in the ox cart, and his
mother was wondering if a flax-seed
ooultice wouldn't help his bead.
THE FIRST CUP OF TEA
The first enp of tea ever drank in
the State of Maine was made on Cntt's
Island, Kit tery, about one hundred and
filty years ago.
A daughter of Major Cntt was re
turning from school in Massachusetts
with a daughter of Governor Vanghan.
A severe storm detained her at Ports
mouth several days, and at the Gov
ernor's table she was first offered tea.
The young lady followed Madam
Yanghan's example, and adding sugar
and cream, carried it to her lips. She
afterwards pnr. based a pound of tea
for a guinea, sent to Boston for cups
8nd saucers, and thus introduced the
first tea and tea set into the pine tree
State. Wide AwaLe.
A babt's arms encircle the world.
A diamond cutter the man who
makes a home run.
A weapon is anything that can serv
lo wound; and sentiments are perhaps
tne most cruel weapons man can em-1
ploy to wound his fellow-man.
. If we work npou marble, it will per
ish; If we work upon brass, time will
efface It; If we rear temples, the will
crumble into dust;hut if we ork upon
iuimottal minds, if we Imbue the-n
with pri-ciple, with the Just ear ot
the Infinite and love of our fel'ow-meD,
we engrave en these tablets something
vh ou will briahlen ta all eternity.
CAKE OF CANARY BIRDS.
MARION 8EABKOOK.
In order to secure health and ecra
fort to yonr birds, their cages must be
kept scrupulously clean. Brass cages
are best, and can be kept bright by
ashing with cold water onoe a week,
aiping dry, wire by wire, with a linen
:loth. Never put hot water on the
cage. Painted cages are bad for birds,
as the paint is sure to be picked off and
will slowly poison the bird. Sand is
better than psper for cages. Use clean
river sand and pu it half an inch thick
on the tray. They require the sand to
Facilitate digestion. Sea saud must
never be used.
Water for bathing should be regu
larly supplied every morning, at as
nearly the same hour as possible. Allow
the bath tub to remain only long
enough for tho biids to wash very
soon They wili learn to use it imme
diately, and thereby save much trou
ble. Never leave the bathin dish in
the cage, for the birds drink from it
nd soon become siok. If you have a
large Oag", you wil have less mnsio, for
the canary will be taken np with the
amnremeut of hopping about and for
get his song. Canaries come from a
warm climate' and the cage should be
kept in a warm place. A temperature
of some sixty degrees is about right.
Tbey shonld have fresh air, but a
draft is fatal to voice and health
Most bird ailments originate in a cold.
l!ir Is need good air as much as good
food, and otten t-uQer exceedingly for
wnnt of it, especially iu tne cold sea
son when they are kept shut up in a
close, nnventilated room. They are
usually bung too near the top of the
room fcr comfort. The heat and bad
air rise and cause them much suffer
ing. Probably more birds suffer and
die from want of freh, pure air than
from any other cause. The cage should
hang where the sun can lie In it a part
of the day, bnt a bird should never be
exposed to the direct raya of the sun
with no chance of shelter. The cage
should te suspended by a spriig, as it
lessens the shock as tbey jnmp from
perch to perch. A tree twig bends
wi'h the bird.
Food for cinarios should consist of
plenty of Beed at all times, and atten
tion must be paid to this, becanse, from
the construction or some cages it would
not be possible for the biid t ) em ty
the seed cup. and it might starve, with
fo d in eight, but out of reach. Canary
ceed should be given constantly, and
occasionally a mixture of rape, millet
aud (very sparingly) bemp. A hard
boiled egg and also a mixture of the
boiled egg ana grated cracker, a bit ol
apple or linked potato may be given
without irjury. The green food givou
must be of the most delicate nature, the
tender inside leaves of celery, cabbage,
or lettuce. Sugar, sweets or oak:
should not be given to birds, if it docs
no greater barm it causes a disrelish
for their natural food. Anything sticky
or pasty thev cannot digest. Cuttle
bone shonld be kept in the cage at all
times. A red pepper hung in the cage
is not only strengthening, but im
proves the color of the feathers. The
seed of the common plantain is s
pleasant addition to the ordinary diet,
ami it is a good plan to save a quantity
to mix with the other seed for wint r
'tse.
When the bird is moultinsr, keep a
rusty nail iu the drinking water. Tht
iro i is L ceded to supply the loss ol
vitality occasioned bv moulting, and
may be ued at other times with advan
tage, if the birds are not as vigorous
and active as nuul. It is well to keei
a bag of snlphur banging in the cage.
It is b st above the swing where the
birds jar it and so get some particles
circulating through the cage. Lic
eeldom make their appearance where
the birds are kept in a cleanly condi
tion. If yonr pets are well and fret
from disease, it is a comparatively east
matter to keep them so. Make y ur
self acquai pled with their wants anc
needs, and then sntplv theai in a
natural a manner as possible. Ex.
l'itihln-C f-".rti-1i S.i-in iliws nut 'lijn I tht
h:oul, being r?rr-r:ty pur. Many ieopu
unnoted with s:iit itneiim n.ive Deen cureii u)
us use. 1'r, si vet and white iia clotlie-t. IIav
i"ji grocer order it a nil try It nr,w.
IT MFANS MUCH TO THE JEWEJ.EH
She It certainly must mean some
thing wl en a mau puts a diamond t lnf
ou a girl's brger.
He (ot bard experience) It meant
that bo owes some jewelei two or thre
hundred dollars.
NO GENTLEMAN.
"The man down there at that table,1
said the waiter, glaring at somebody at
the other end of the room, "is no gen
tleman. That's sit I've got to say." -
" ' hat's the matter with him?''
baked the cashier.
"He's bresking them lemonadt
8 1 raws so we can't use 'em again, dog
roue him,"
During Ia9t spring a German physi
cian, Ur. F. iSchivoir has orened al
Stamford, Conn., an Institution for the
cure of nervous and rheumatic diseases.
-hlcb ou its merits aloue deserves to be
ceneially known and appreciated. The
electric bath :n use at his institution.
which is strictly in accordance with the
latest diirccverlea in the fields of si i met
aud bygtia,has proven highly beueilclal
in cases or rheumatism, nervous dis
orders and paralys s and the relief de
rived from It is apparent in a eurpti-1-
ingiy snort period. The electric
current is arranged In such a way at
to allow Its effect not only on the whole
uoiy,uut on each afftcttd part of it
separately, giving additional Blrengtl-
'o its cut alive qualities.
Patients who r quir thorough treat
ment will find the best of accommoda
tions, every comfort desirable. The
place abounds of nat ural beauty and Is
ul.ogether a most dtsirable locality foi
i protracted stay.
lit. Schavoir enjoxa be reputation
not only of a scientist or the highest
oiuer, but a'so that of a genial and
thoroughly accomplished gentleman
A piciute of a pair of g'oves recently
took first prize iu Paris. Au off-hand
drawing, too.
Bronson I her you own a carriage
now?
Johnson Yes, I trundle baby out ir
'i. every afterno.n.
i in luii love, me wnen i-mniiii"
simpered gay Alias U'dgirl to her youth
rul mtpnnpil.
by, my darling, I do," responded
he in mild surprise.
"Retired from the Ptnck Ttnr.rii
Given up your busiuessi What's mat
ter, old fellow?"
"Dead broke; couldn't be troker."
If a man tells you that be nevei
made any mistakes In his life, you may
be pretty sure that be his never done
anything worth mentioning.
It dOe8n't follow that, u mm
- ....... f.,l I,
of a cyclone even if lie is completely
carried away with It.
Miss Flash What do you
tblnk it
woman's hardest trial?
Miss Dash A rainy Sunday
she has a new bat.
when
ONB WAT OCT OF IT.
Travers do you have this hat
charged to me?
Hatter All our business is done on a
sash basis, sir.
Travers Then lend me $5
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
it m Hai the Opportunity to B of Great
Value to the County Sehoola.
The County Superintendent has th
tpportunity to be of great value to the
ichoola of his county. Whether he la
r not depends upon himself. Ue uiuxt
ut hlinse.f in the place of his teachers
nd people and lead tbemon from w aire
;hey are now. There are superintend
ents who ha'.e high ideals ot what the
ichoola should be, but do not know ex
ictly what the schools are. They build
:heir plans upon supposed conditions
:hat have no existence. They therefore
rritate the people and teachers, and the
jeop'.e and teachers itri'ate them. They
wish to realize results immediately,
l'lie'y are willing to labor, but are not
willing to wait. They change the ap
pearance of things in the count Is very
soon, but this change is not always
rowth. They are noble men aud
women, devoting themselves to their
eai'tierx and aehoo'.a, but they make the
mistake that (ackers o ten make with
pupils when they crowd i hem ou through
pioceste that the pupils do not under
itand.'and Lecause the child memorizes
the prvceaa they think he follows the
reasoning. If the teachers and the
people have low Ideas of schools, these
are the start ng points to begin to ele
rate them; start from where thf-y are.
1 here is another claio of anperinten
Jpnta who are always lagging behind.
1'ha teachers of the county have to pull
them on. The real educational leaders
are the better teachers of the county;
and what educati onal progress there is
is stimulated by them. They are as tar
in the rear as the others are in advance.
The trouble with this class is that they
generally hold o!l:ce a long time. The
p ople are very much like them satis
tied with the old ways. The most valu
able superintendent Is be who sees
clearly the next step to take and then
puts his foot down, firmly but goo-i-na-tiiredly,
and does not take it up until
the time comes for another step forward.
Such a superintendent will also remain
'u ofllce a lonn time.
One of the lines of progress which the
County Superintendent is tree to follow
Is the improvement of the institute. He
can have his own way, largely, there.
Where the funds are abundant th ee
weeks may be spent in the subjects, and
une week, the last, in an institute, whieh
all the teachers of the county should
be expected to attend. One or more In
stitute workers, not employed In the
school, might b brought in to h--lp coti
ii.ct the Institute, the purpose of whieh
stio.ihl be inspiration and guidance
toward better idi als of the purpose, and
n.e hods of 6chool tea -hlng. The Insti
tute ought to be a powerful factor in
helping the t -at-hers to decide between
real, genuine rerorms in theory or In
pra ti e, and those alleged reforms that
spring up and cany the teachers on
their feet, but have no depth of earth.
hen a test comes they full. It is the
business of tho institute to stimulate
i ho pro essknal spirit, and set teachers
lo studying tludr work iu the w.der re
lations th it it bears to eodety. The
institute should add a sense of d gnl'y
and worth ness to teaching which lhe
petty detail of tbo school rjom W too
apt to take from it G. P. Ii., in Pub
lic S hool Journal.
FmimlMfloii for a Fact tiry City.
'Fmir railroad, one a belt line, ami two
Hi 1 oil puie-mie are sure to make a Mi: city
here." -a 0 .1 V Itwiirisiua 4 t o., of ( lit aan.
when iliev foiinneil Grmili. They were rliuii.
four factories located at once, new houseii and
-Mores le going up ila-ly. ('liic.teo New.
Auax gnrasof IonU, born 500 B. C,
caught llu ttue caise of slar and
unar eclipses hihI how to discriminate
between planets and stirs. Ha was
also published at au atheist for saying
that the sun wis not a god.
The bagpipe, the favorite Scotch aud
ital.an instrument was invented in
Greece, 20 K. C.
It is said that the feet are much
targtr in summer than in winter.
The Need Ridge's Foud.
Who'r
Tne babies.
"More babies die of absolute starva
tion than from all other combined
causes."
So said Dr. Wlllard Parker, speaking
In the days when prepared foods werj
alixost unknown, aud babies whose
mothers Could not nurse them properly
had to deieud tip.iu the cow.
Cow's ujiik (wi.en pure) is good, very
good; but all ciulJiuu's stomachs are
not adapted to It, unless It is taken iu
combination with ltlDQE'S FOOD.
Then, ttis bah es speak for themselves.
In the language of bright eye, stout
limbs and rosy, smiling cheeks.
"Kidge's Food Primer," issued by
Woolrich & Co., Paimer, Mass., and
which can be had free of cost by writ
ing for it, w 11. give mothers full informa
tion regarding this invaluable food.
A vast snow fie d in Iceland spreads
over a Bpace of about three hundred
square rnile-
A HiiAVI SKNTENCfc-
So many walls need pretty cover
ings that
i he Fidelity Wall Paper Co.,
of 12 N. Uti tt., Phl'a., have sen
tenced to be hung this fall, some
SO.OOO pieces of Wall Paper. Send
four two cent stamps for samples
of embossed papers for IO and 12
cents.
In the rare and costly cathedral burn
ed at St. John's, New Fnundland, was
he'd the first . Protesant Episcopal ser
vice ever celebrated In the new world.
Chiiii'm Ivitfiiey Cure Tor
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright',
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, c. Cure guaranteed. 331
Arch Street, Phi I ad 'a. $1 a bottle, 6
for 16, or druggist, luou certificates of
cures. Try it.
in the mythology of Europe horses
" ickiiucu tiB muft uiiuger.i, acci
superstition o ce supposed that a horse's
IllOf rilCPrl lintckr Ilia Vast ainitld nurd
certain complaints.
J A. JOHNSON. JI-ilina.N. V uve "Mll
Catarrh cure cured me " sold by drinzuists Tie.
Atheus, Ohio, hai an eight-year-1 Id
ooy wl-o is the possessor of double
jointed limbs arms and legs which
have the lingular advantage ot bending
wun equal iacuit:es either way.
Evert Testimonial In behalf of Hood'a
S irs.iparllla will bear the closest Investigation.
.no matter where It may be from, It Is as reli
able and worthy your confidence as If It came
irom your most respected r elghbor.
Hood' Pills enre Sick He.idacba.
Sensible and nructicul nonnln rr I'.l
- r i .
often take narticular nlns to skim nfr
a parcn of bubbles that bas arisen to
the top of their tea, because sjme one
has ?ald it is a "sure sign of money."
'August
Flower"
I have been troubled with d
sia. but after a fair trial of A 11 mifit
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble J. Jj. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had
headache onp vearstoaiiv nniiKrtttu
of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
I to me J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont I have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the
best seller I ever handled C Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg. Pa.
Swillingrs
In t i neck, or Goitre,
caused me terrible suf
fer ng. and I spent an
enormous amonnt of
money for it edlcine. In
vln. I began to take
Hood's Sarsaparllla and
In a few weeks 1 found
tne swelling vary much
reduced, and I could
Hmllii with Perft
Mrs Itlgeluw.
Faxe. which I had rot d.ine for years. I con-tinne-1
with HOOD'S 8R9APAR1XI.A n.t
am Permanently cured." Mas. JEMI1
Bigfi.ow, Fremont. Mtch.
HOOIt'S P1IXS cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness Jaundice, sick Ii adaehe. 25c.
Sbonld Have i " Hons.
Dropped on Sn.Jiir, rtlWres l.ont
to takeJoHSSoi-SATODYSELMnaniT for Croup.CoM ,
Sore Itaiuat. Tntl:tl. Colli Cranips anrtl-aliia K
llrTFsall summer Complaint, Cui and Bn'..m !!
niairl SoMeve ry whrn-. m- r-. hy mall; t-oulcs
ueaajiUd,l. L a. JOH.N'SON a OU UjTVX.Xl.
itfuattonal Col p.
Ann Abbob high school graduated
ninety-one pupils tbU year.
President Tcttle, of Wabash Col
.e, has retired from service, after
holding office thirty years.
The Boar I of Education of tit. Paul
has decided to continue the teaching of
German in all the grades.
In- St. Paul, Minn., the salaries of the
womeu teachers In the putillo schools
are equal with that of the men.
Tbe bill before the late Texas Legis
lature providing for State uni'ortnlty in
text books failed to become a law.
HaBVARD Ukiversitt has honored
T. K. Kochler aud Prof. E. K. Mortte of
Hoston with the degree ot Master o'
Alt-4.
Dt'Kixa the last thirteen years 147
public school bu ldins have been
trec ed in Montgomery County, Pa.
These now number 4HU.
Qi'EKN M AlioHEKlTK has bestowed
tier patronage upon a girls' college
which Prof. Kuugero Bonghl has lately
succeeded in establishing near Kome.
There were 6X9 graduates from the
Michigan University this year, this be
ing the largest number ever graduated
from au American college. This in
cludes all tbe departments ot the Uni
versity. The new technical schools attache.!
lo the University College, Nottingham,
England, have received the sum of
$,mi) from the master and wardens V
the Drapers' Company or Londou, to be
c.p nt in their equipment when com
pleted. The University of Ohio has conferred
.he degree of Doator of Philosophy
upon Mrs. A. E. W. Kobertson of Mus
cogee. I. T., In recognition of her schol
arly attainments. She translated the
New Testament from the original GrecV
iuto the Creek language.
The gifts to Yale College this year
amount to about St'.00,00i. Mrs. Wash
burn of Guilford gave $2",(K)0 for the
Divinity School, and Mrs. Oliver 8.
Winchester $10 ',0(H) for the new build
ug of the SolentlSo School. Mrs. Os
borne's f p'endid building Is the pride of
the Cohere.
A novel, divinity school has been es
tablished at Bouider, Col. It Is to be
non-scctarlan, not only in the sense of
being under the control of no particular
denomination, but also In the actual
representation and co-operation of rep
resentatives of several different denomi
nations in its direction and teaching.
There is a wise rule at Pughy forbid
ding the boys to wear party emblems of
any kind The head master does not
consider it desirable either that the evil
of partisan bitterness should be iutro
duced into school. life or that English
si.hoolboys should be converted into
pocket editions of British politicians,
demolishing "that fellow Balfour" or
"old Gladstone" in the intervals of Latin
grammar and Greek roots.
The examining board of the Treasury
Department at Washington, D. C, have
voted unanimously to grant a gold medul
to Miss Bertie O. Burr, of Arkansas,
for rescuing two young ladies from
drowning in the Blue River, nar Crete,
Neb., last summer. Miss Burr was the
enly swimmer in the party of six. but
plunged boldy iu, and rescued the
drowning girls. She had learned to
swim at Laselle Female Seminary at
Aubutnda'e. Mass., and It Is through
Prof. Bragdon of that seminar; that
the matter bas been brought before the
Treasury officials. This cirouni6tauce
is likely to give a stimulus to the sub
ject of athletics at girls' colleges.
CHEEKY.
Pater Do you tblnk that I wou'd
allow a man of your uncertain prospects
to marry my daughter.
Suitor Yes; becauss If I married
her, you see, my prospects wouldn't be
uncertain.
air. Jones to Mrs. Brown.
Mis J "I wonder whv, when Croup. Wnoop
Iik Cough and Diphtheria w-re eptde.nlc, your
clnidren alone escaped su attack?"
Mrs. B ''The reason Is plain. Pr. Hox.ile's
Certain Croup Cure tea? u.iJ at appear
ance of thejlrft ymp'om. It Is a womlerfiil
preventive. We got our druggist to send for
It. It isoyly 5oc.,v
Charles Wcort, a drusvist of UaHes
ton, England, has a brood of white
blackbirds, a f.tct which la vouched for
by Land and Water and by several
prominent ornithologists and natural
ists. I.ue Wah. of Astoria. Loner Jslflnd is
the only Chinaman In America whn
runs a garden truck farm.
It n ptu re cure gnarHmleed pj
Dr. J. 1$. Mayer, 831 Arch St., Phll'a,
I'a. Ease at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
wnds of cures after others fail, advice
tree, send for circular.
A buff Lechorn nulh t almwn ut iha
eh cken fair In Madison Square Garden.
, . . . . i
iew iorK -ny, in January, 1B9J, was
valued at $100.
ki "re" 7.V,U,",".J "JSri". " .""'"niineiid.ng
aud other vital organ.
Alhazen.au Arabian born In tbe year
1000 A. IX, first taught the nres.nt
thbory of vision, and explained why we
see but oce picture of an ocject with
oar two eyes.
Fraier Axle Grease.
Use the Fraier Axle Grease, 'tis the best In
world-will wear four times as louit as auy
other. Ask your dealer for It, aud taKe no
CRCELTT.
Ur. De fashion I see nn Enelish
woman bas beeu Qoed for having ber
two dogs pull the baby carringa.
Alra. De Fashion She our it to b?
the cruel thinit. Why didn't she make
the baby pull the dog-5"'
HE THOUGHT IT WAS LEAP TEAR.
andauu
arfiI,eT8nk you ver mut;h. Mis
W.lkins, but-er-really, you embarrass
JH?JJiE:.:!2.Er? f Ir. Kline
. l cases, t-a ui i i wT
KJAJCBSt.. Philadelphia. PL Ja,
Until a man h t-an .i .i
- - uicu ue win
always have reason to be afraid of him
self. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Isiac Thomp
son Eje-watT.Drugg1gtsseU at 25c per bottle.
A good way to lose all vou have i m
FvertMotheR
be In too much ot a hurrv to rst
SUMOKOU3.
aSkino too much.
VWhafsthat balcony on the top
flThat's the fl'e"caD'Imm it?"
"How do you gt away f rom llr
That's your lookout 1 m no c
pelled to put fire escapes on U.e
escapes.
as astCTK purchase.
floe for a mm to bide und. bU vest.
Mrs. Darley
so I am going to wear them myseir.
WANTED A SHOW.
Glg:amP-Why does Rowley always
keep lis ruouih screwed up in that
W Ifurrace-IIe got into the habit while
trying to Pronounce his word- o tba
beVi et them in edgewise when talk
ing to bis wife.
ANDFIN13U THE JOB.
When FogK came iuto ""1
exppctedly. Mrs. r. gave "".-"
exclalmed. "You frightened me half to
loal.li!'
" ,.,,11.. ,
reply;
"Did Ir" was tne uuioc.."
'suppose I try it over again?
OSVt A NICKNAME.
Joseph is a witty head waiter. One
day during the hot spell a guest said to
him: . i i it
Tills weather is pietty hot, Isu I
Joseph ?' . . ,.,ia
"Be jabers," he refunded, hoi s
only a nickname for it."
A BUSINESS HEAD.
Lady I wish to tret a birthday 1 res
ent for my husband.
Clerk How long ma-rled?
Lady Ten years.
Clerk Bargain counter, to tne
right.
AN EXCEPTION PEKUAl'3.
Dodge According to the jap rs,
blondes are all the rage now.
Lodge-I don't know about that.
lly wire's a brunette, and there li a
good deal of rage about ber at times.
The Tru f Laxutive rrineiple
Of tbe plants used in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy. Syrup of Figs,
bas a permanently beneBcial effect on
the human system, while the cheap
vegetable extracts and mineral solu
ti ns, usually Bold as medicines, are
permanentlv injurious. Ueing wi 1
informed, yon will use the true remed
only. Manufactured by the Californm
Fig Syrnp Co.
The women of
Hungary are erect,
flx'iue . small feet,
vigorous, witn Due
pretty hands, rich complexions, and an
said to be among tbe most beautli u
women in tbe woil 1. They are fond o
athletic sports aud are especially gn.ee
ful walker?.
Kidney, Liver and BladderCurfc
Rlieiiiiintism,
LumbaoT). pain In joints or back, bdek dust ta
urine, frequent calls, irritation, Inllamatioo. ;
K ravel, ulceration or catarrb of bladder.
Disordered Liver,
Imrmired ditlon. (rout, billious-headacfa&
S WATIP-ttOOT cures kidney difficulties,
ixtttrippe, urinary trouble, b right's (lincitgit
Impure Blood,
Bcrof ula, malaria, een'l weakness or debility.
erte-T;e mtntB of On Bottle. It not tx
llwd. lA-ugfUtt will refund to roa tlx price puL
At Drusslste, (Oc Size, Sl.OO Size,
"lnliW Guide to Bealtb''fra-CoiualutloB (raft
SB. EILIUI 4 CO BUOBANKtme. Y.
Its Origin and History
PREVENTION
AND CURE.
Aa interesting Pamphlet maed to any ad
oresa on receipt of Stamtx
Dr. L H. HABRI3, Pittaburgh. Pa.
who bav weak lane or Aath
mr ihnnldnaA Plan a rH .
Coniuoipttoa. It hu cart4
ihooMntfi. It bas not Injur
ed one. It It not bad to take
It is tbe best cough imp.
hold eTerrfrnem. B&e.
jmiA j iim
u3
FOR FIFTY YEARS I
MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP
Fifty ears. li .o.thtii thecblld. Sullen? ihS
u tbe beat remedv ff..r ni.h.
euj.ire leula a
a Bottle.
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
Painter's Preventives.
TDV Tllnw
r, r Tis-r I . X
Sure,
clfand lumilyiocet ibr bi
vnlur for ..rn..n".'K2
ni.zc ,n rnr loo.wn.rhv SS?!
I -Ti rpprr.om Hip tmi
Kloe far price, a-ked, al
Iknuuniliniu lentil. '
"AKE XO S1RST1TI TE.
muoth ini. i
04 " "
S3."1
wane
t.
Bo v s
.
'ASK FOR
If not
ITI SI hi B Fa P3
II lAJi R h IL. a h em Y-
whhwuuhiu nil
vf
5feB,&iiV. eoKtiw tvmTii i 3 tauaPi i , S U' co"'-
T'. fit- Ji- --A.3-lHl(Mk
nn HCT B DECEIVED . jTpt.nts w.wcfc suud
S 'l'lnhiVW iP i.. ':"&nt. Cior-
"rue Kisli.n " Si. M "'uroer psyi 00 "
iSKi'fMewitrerpurcliaia.
or K" .
MALARIA.
W1s libraries h.ve t-n
may off" fr. m a )(, ,hat the
other J" hl'-c ' a eKllW, and that It par
siatof Malsi I" " J,',!,. Malaria may occur
ticiila'-'y'V t to especially prevalent p
sny where: but H itli heavy srll
dai. p n;'"p,,(. ,'m h, nor. hern Europe, bnt
U -cpir" very s. I.' pim im tvntrai Ameri.-a
it prevails in Noitli Ai , gut.t, part
"d South Aineric.1 P. riicijiauy i,,
1 this coM.l.ieur h; -h h . ve a eom
warm c i;te. Mi aM(in of the term,
niscase in the usu j1 Viin-h t appears In
Even in those e..n Mto yn,t by
, endemic form , i. ' f B , )l)ServDCe
aratlonalmoeo 'un -n h Am
fllieii.osl emu " n m,teration '
Uiee the mo ' u lilVo..li.iK the damp
eatlnjt and in k j t ,,n,M,r,al,t conditions
niylit-alr. One ol tti e ' )s pe, f. ct d g-s-f..rtlie
pre-.ervat.oi f I apt " , Clic?,la.
turn and incnnej -ti. - " ' ,', ielvai of all
on of tho bUjoJ a' : ,nUr(rem,.nt
wasto ma'ter r i . - ' , m iUrlal dl4.
ot tne mlit ' 'cl ' ,,V,,,n3ie c.u. Iwcoines
eases and wt. eli " 'J;',-,1" ab.in.ta.iiiy
hardening of l "p M ' -' f"-f , d,sea , t i
that the principal ciiiseo'',J , c,rcu.
found in the fact th.il . he ' , l 0 ci .st
late s freely ami e. - s It k i f
tl,B 2nd to keen 'l?e I'.test nal canal pi.
possible and to Ke P ' a. tivity no better
consta-it "";. ."'"he m. Bernard Vepet
remedy 1 known th .in tne - , ,I,ti(1,1.inai
b HVV, TaJd, Jl . J : ?n be obtained al
perbs of I IU A P'- ' v nrst class drui..i!.9t. II
SS cts. a box fiom eve nrst c J a
yourdruci? sis I; iye t J- .tu Clly Bd
st-, lr" .ome poft paid by return ni .ll.
?"u VlVrlt,, fvlie" ns e 1 as every one a. th
Ber and remove the n.aU.UI po s " from the
body without n'eal ninE it. ,
1!
ANAKT'tl's irlTi lo
st:inl reiief and is an
INFALLIBLE Cl'SB
. FILLS. I'rlce? tl ;.tt
1ii;i:itisis', or by m ill,
fc nipieST'S, Addie
Ai.akesis." iiol
New V3rk City.
llllll
Th.'sTffi.l y'irt '.t on the- h. t
WATERPROOF COAT
in the World I
A. J. TO'.VfR. EOSTOr,'. MASS.
Unlike 11)3 Dutch Process
7i Xo Alkalies
if-K fttl,n,. f l,A,.,U..T,
Crj im-l VJlCllIll ill
are u-.d In tbe
preparation ot
W. BAKEIt & CO.'S
, ABreakfastCocoa
u-ltlch ahsnhttily
pure and MuluOle.
' , It h vwrethnn threciim
t lhe iitr-nj'fi of Cocoa U'.lXu i
MrU fct.ircn, Ariowrot.t oi
e1 Suuar. find ia far nir.rp pr
notnical. costing itst th"H one cent a r- n
It 1 delicious, nourishing, aud c.u.Li
Soli tyCror.-r e'.'rr-rrhcre.
W. BAKF.R & CO., iior;-Jisfrr, M.i"
Address.
Croadway and Bnrchtv,
WORN NIGHT AND DAY.
tt..; it. , . .
IAST1C - '',!,r'V,vlU' f '''
J: v'U" 'II 'l.( l'.,t
TI . , - K ' 'i -;l : lll-l till c-f -. I ft
It 0 S S 2 .f ctAliu-tiii ir. ('11.-
firt;ill l rm e. I'.i
jr JT i uiim in i-iiirp.l
3 llUlstl;ired eriTa'..
'irii-j
ll. I !U:f-s lor !
.ell-
HorSEMro.CO..T4l Broad w.y.New Turk City
-Ml y.iu liave tiiiess.'d abu'it
Life Insurance iimv be wroiiiz. If
youili t.i knmv i'i- truth. s.'nd
'.r"tlOW 4D WHY," issued Uy
tUe
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
CHESTSIT -STREET,
Philadelphia, Ta.
Pay
Post-
i&lifVjWITH MAPS, i .-ni-.ot
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