THE BRIGHT LITTLE GIRL,
tier bine ryes tVvj Vtm and they twin
kle.
Her lip have made smiling won fair.
On cheek and on brow there no wrinkle.
But thousand of curie in her heir.
Che's little you don't wish ber teller:
Just half throuKb the teene ie her age;
vAud baby or Inriy to rail her
Were something to puzzle a satfel
Her walk ia far better than dancing;
She strata us another might sinf :
And all bv nu innocent ohancine;
Like lumhfcius and birds in the epring.
tDk:)!fJ in
the
aim of the city.
She's j-erfei-t in Datural grace.
SIk-'k senrl.-. and truthful, and witty.
And ne'er spend a thought on her face,
XJer fare, with the fine glow that's In H.
A a fresh as an apple tree bloom
And, (. when she rumea, in a minute.
Like suabeaoia, sbe brightena the room,
'As taking in mind aa in feature.
How many will sigh for her sake!
I wonder, the sweet little creature.
What tort of a wife she would make
William Allingham, In New York Her
ald. OU Hie
l Ue) the
ev.- of visiting her city c.u
lltilf village beauty. Mamie
Stevens, iiii.de elaborate preparations.
She did not want them to think her;
coiiutriflod and was even tempted to !
bleach her l.rowi hn!r yellow because j
fhe town Hil!ticlan's wife said It was j
the proper thing among the "I'pper I
Ten" In the city.
The t v in cousins went with their
father to iiie t.ii.tici ou the day Mamie !
was expected. !
While they n!od there arm Id arm. J
eagerly watching the travelers hs they
uled past them, Grace exclaimed lu a j
low tone:
"Oh. Gertie, lock at that dreadful j
giri:"
Ti,e next luooitnt the "dreadful girl" !
came up to them und said, with easy :
self-pus.'ssi'.m :
"Isn't this L'ui le Will aud the girLs?"
Crace and ( Ji-rtrude iuanged to uiur- j
inur some words of welcome and then j
tbey took their seats in tbe carriage :
and were driven home In horrified sil- !
cuce. Having arrived, they left their ;
mother to look after their guest and i
fled to their own room, where Grace i
threw herself upon the bed and gave 1
way to Tears.
"Oh. It's to bo.'"" she moaned. "And ;
to think I was afniid of her being coun
trtfle.i: Why, the greenest country girl
that ever lived would be better tbau
this:"
"And he 1m here for the winter!"
cried Herrie. wringing her hand. "What
are we 7ing to do? I should be ashamed :
to be eii lu rfiiMIe with her!"
"('n- ! Will" h:d e.'aped to the office
as soon ns possible, but Mrs. Stevens
could uyt t-i.- pe. In sore perplexity
he attended to the wants of her yoiiBK
guest, and ns as courteous as possible,
l.ut she v.its secretly rilled with d.fuiuy.
In very truth, what were they to do
.with her'f
At luu- h rhe mother and the duugh- -ters
witi cun'luiis of the look of well
bred surprise' on the faces of the serv
ants. ln:t Mamie talked and lutigtml.
and felt that she whs making a tine liu- !
presslon o:i lier relative. When she t
retln-il tlmt nisht a satiaiied smile was
on her pretty face.
"I think I have sliovvu thetu that we
are not quit out of the world, if we !
do live in a little town." said sbe. ,
The next morning she came down In i
all the glory of her new slik dress, aud
greeted her cousins with:
"Well. I am ready to start on my J
round of sightseeing this morning." !
"Hut not In that dress!" exclaimed i
tirace. In spite of her mother's warning I
look.
'"J'hls dress? Ob. certainly! This Is j
my (Street dress." Mamie replied, with
airy complacency, willing to show thetu
that she could afford nice things aa well
ift they.
"Isn't it t- bad?" cried Gertrude,
tearfully, wh'-u they went to their own
room to prepare for their outing. "Aud
Just thiuk how iiiet mamma has al
ways kept us and bow she has never al
lowed us to associate with girls that
made themselves conspicuous!"
"Re patient, girls," said the mother,
.with an attempt at comfort. "She seems
to be a bright girl; perhaps she may
Boon discover that she Is not showing
good taste."
So the girls went with their cousin,
and devoted them.selves to her enter
tainment, but it cannot be said that the
experiment was a successful one. Wher
ever they went people cast looks of sur
prise aud a.iinseuient at Mamie. In
their sensitive condition the sisters no
ticed these things with unusual quick
ness, h nd perhaps gave them undue
promiuente. Tbey bad worked them
selves up v a uervoua watchfulness,
and wheu they were passing through
t.ne of the parks and ng.-tz')' ot
their schoolgirl frleiu'j approaching as
though to i'-aK' them, with a horri
fled Ki'"'!J-,- Mi each other thev turned !
hat-ply down a by path, not quickly j
enough, howeve . to avoid hearing one
of the ;roUi say:
"Who can that be with Grace and
Gertie':"
"Looks ra her 1'ieaky,' doesn't she?
iWhere do you suppose they picked her
up? enme to tliem in the clear, high
. v , . ,, "
tones of Farnle McGregor, the sarcas
tic girl, u iiiini the whole school dis
liked and feared.
Mamie had been watching the swans,
and the sharp speeches had fallen on
deaf ears. She could not understand
.why the sisters hurried home at such a
rate wheu she was in the midst of her
pleasure. She wrote to her mother that
night:
"Grace and Gertie are nice-looklug
girls, but awfully prim and dull and
not at all stylish. I dress a great deal
etter than Vhey do myself."
For an .-tire week the sisters took
their cous.u here and there, doing their
best h hostesses to entertain their
guest: hut at the end of that time tbey
rebelled.
"I can't endure It any louger." Gract
Cried, throwing herself on the floor at
fcr mother's side and leaning her head
ra!tut the motherly knee. "There's
aio hope of Its getting any better, mum
sea. Gertie and I are worn out. What
tfo you think she d'd with that pretty,
fmple dress you bought her? Put It
mj In ber trunk and wore that dread
ful, loud-looking silk into the streets
jr. In! When I asked her why she
dida't wear the new dress he said: 'Oh,
hat's bo plain; 1 shall wear It about
Ms iroose.'"
"That JustTth trouble." said tb.
auleter Gertrude: "she's o aatiafled
with beraelf. She rather look down s
do, I think. She Baked me yesterday- U
we ever went into un-snougb' mod
ety.' "
They all laughed, but Grace grew so
ber presently and ber cbeeka reddened.
"What shall we dor' tbe girls asked
of their mother, and "what ebaU we
do?" tbe mother aaked of ber husband,
and no one seemed able to answer. Mm
Stevens felt a delicacy In talking to
tbe foolish girl, because sbe wan bei
husband a niece and not ber own. Mr.
Stevens was a man who ablrked un
pleasant things, and this was certainly
unpleasant.
"And yet I don't like to hare the girls
go around with her." be said. "Some
body ought to talk to ber. Suppose w
send for aant Rebecca?"
"Oh. Will, the rery thtngr cried his
wife; so aunt Rebecca was sent for aud
came.
Nobody told aunt Rebecca anything
but tbe bright, sharp, little old woman,
sitting In tbe chimney corner with ber
knitting, found out everything- there
was to be learned in leas than two days,
and within a very few hours had the
opportunity aha wanted. Mamie war
left alone with ber.
"It Is easy to see that you rule youi
mother, Mary," she said, with a sharp
glanca up over her glistening specta
cles. 'Jane Stevens could always be
pulled around in leading strings by
anybody that chose to take the trouble,
and I reckon you've got her under pret
ty pood coutrol."
"Why. aunt Rebecta! What makes
you think that?" cried the astonished
girl.
"Why, your mother's a lady, mj
dfar." said the merciless old woman,
"and if she'd had her way she'd a-eent
vou out looklnc like a ladv."
, -i always look like a lady!" exclaimed
I M,m!e. the blood mshine to her cheeks'
and she rose to leave the room.
"Sit right dowu there, Mary," said
the old lady. "I've got a lot of things
to say, au' I might as well say m right
now. No, you don't look like a lady
with that flashy silk on, and those high
I heeled boots, an' your hair all faded out
i as It Is. A lady-like young girl won't
1 dress in things that'll make people stare
at ber. If you'll open your eyes you'll
i see your cousins don't fix themselves
I that way. an' I guess their mother is a
pretty good Judge of what's best fo
; girls."
I "I consider myself Just as good as
1 Grace and Gertie!" said Mamie, wltt
' an angry toss of her head,
j "That s Just the trouble with you.
; Mary," retorted the pitiless old lady;
"you think too well of yourself. You've
come up here thinking you are very
fine and stylish, and trying to ape city
manners the best you kuow how. What
a pity you've caught up only loud and
Iinshy things instead of things that are
really lady like. Can't you see how dif
ferent these girls are? Can't you see
that they don't like to go out with you
because you attact a kind of attention
no young girl should want?"
Mamie started up again In a passion
of weeping and tried to escape from the
corner where the old lady had her
feuced lu.
"I.et me get out!" she cried, stormily.
"I niu going straight borne! I won I
stay here another day!"
"Weil. Mary." said the old lady, de
liberately, "you cau't get off before !!
o'clock, anyway, and I'd think it over
a little. This visit should be a great
thlug for you. but you'll have to take
a new start. Sure-enough nice people
don't like 'made-up' girls. They may
overlook a great deal of 'put-on' In so
ciety women, but they like young girls
lo be simple ana modest. -.o and tninK t ,,f manslaughter. But while his In
It over. now. Mary. Tou've got plenty 1 juries are painful, they are not serious,
of sense, if you'll only use it. and you , ne 9 resting easy, and will be out as
can see for yourself that you're might ; soon as tlle woundg fTOm the bullets
ily out of place in a house like this." ' sna!1 Uave naJ tlme t0 neai upMeui-
The little old woman went on with pUls Commercial Appeal
her knitting as complacently as though .
she had been having the most pleasant j 1 t ' ' -
conversation lu the world, while Mamie , Her Way.
flew to her room and locked herself lu. ' Mrs. De Gush-Oh, Jean. I saw the
What were her thoughts there, what loveliest pair of lace curtains to-day.
her anger and mortlflcatlon, what Only $40. Do you think we can afford
dreadful battle she fought with herself, to have them?"
no oue
knew. Two hours afterward
aunt Rebecca saw her slip out of tbe
house, and the old lady's eyes sparkled
when she noticed that Mamie wore the
pretty, simple gowu that Mrs. Stevens
had given her.
After a while there waa her step in
the hall, aud she came quietly In swing
ing her bat by Its ribbons. Her cheeks
were flushed and her eyes sparkling,
and they sparkled still more at aunt
Rebecca's cry of surprise.
"Yes: I've been to the hair-dresser's,"
she said, "and he said the only help for
my nair was to cut It all off. and It
would be all right in a month or two,
so I had It cut. And I'm going to begin
over again! Aunt Rebecca I really am.
I've been awfully conceited, I know,
but you've cured me of that, I think."
Aunt Rebecca's spectacles were moist,
and she looked on with delighted eyes
while Grace and Gertie, at the first
glimpse of Mamie, rushed to her and
bugged her with Joy.
"By the way," asked a lady of Mrs.
Stevens a few weeks biter, "who is the
lovely girl I have met several times
with Grace and Gertrude She ia so
sweet and modest looking. I have been
anxlons to meet her."
Aud Mamie overheard the comment
and went to lay ber bead in auat Re
becca's lap.
"I wonder what become of girls," sh
sa'nl 3SriTviy,"'Vuen they are left to go
their own way, or when they won't
listen to older people, and go their own
wav rnirhnv''
And aunt Rebecca mootbed
the
brown hair lovingly.
"1 am glad you listened."
Any Old Place Would Do.
A short man with red whiskers,
, B . '. . A. ... ., . , .
Jag. wandered Into the Midland last
evening and asked for a typewriter's
studio. He lives iu Kansas, not far
from Topeka, and had been here at
tending tbe football games. Luck bad
walked on the same side of the street
with him In the matter of beta, and he
wanted to stsy another week. But bis
wife expected him home, so he was In
search of a typewriter to eend borne a
letter to serve as an apology for his
non-appearance.
"Kansas City, this date, ninety-six,"
he muttered to the typewriter.
"I have that."
"My dear wife." "' 1
"Tea."
"very important Dusinesa wm re
quire my presence in Osawatomle for a
few days "
"Let's see," interrupted the artist.
"How do you spell that Osawatomle?"
"Spell it yourself. It'a your type
writer."
"I can't."
"Can't spell Osawatomle r be asktl
in disgust.
"No."
"Then I'll go to Fort Scott" Kaaaa
City Journal
There are said to be over 100 varie
ties of poisouous serpents in XaveKa.
THE THUN WAS LOADED.
r. raw- Batribntloii for
Mas) sssssr Coanes Tree,
gome yeais since a poem upon tbe
fate ot a baggage man who smashed a
trunk loaded with dynamite attracted;
considerable attention among tbe trav
cling public, but it remained for an
agent upon a Yaxoo and Mississippi
Valley train to actually encounter that
fate. He la J. P. Henry of this city,
baggage agent for the road and also
express agent for the American Ex
press Company. He now Ilea in bed on
South Main street with a buckshot In
ach leg. a cut over the left eye, a bruise
in the chin, a piece of sine in his foot,
and some twenty or thirty small shot lu
different parts of bis body. And with
all of this he la happy that he la alive.
That the trunk was loaded Mr. Henry
will make affidavit and put In a photo
graph of his skin aa evidence, but no
one seem to know what it waa loaded
for or with. The missiles would be ef
fective for either bear or flies.
Mr. Henry runs on tbe train from
Vicksburg to this city, and when the
train pulled into Alligator Lake, eighty -Ave
miles south of the city, at 1:20
o'clock Saturday afternoon, the porter
at the depot pitched an ordinary look
ing trunk into the baggage car. There
was only one other piece of baggage in
the car, and soon after the train pulled
out Mr. Henry caught hold of the trunk
and was edging It to a convenient place
in the car when there was a terrific ex
plosion. Tbe lid flew up and struck
him in the face, knocking him to tbe
floor with tbe remains of the trunk on
top of him. While he was falling he re
ceived three small shot hi the right arm
and any number of them In both legs,
together with a large bail In each leg.
one being about the middle of the left
calf, and the other Just above the right
ankle. He waa conscious enough when
the mall agent rushed In to tell tbe lat
ter to pull the hell cord, as tbe mass of
rubbish had taken fire from the explo
sion. ' The postal clerk aided Mr. Ilcury
In extricating himself until the conduc
tor and brakeman came to their assist
ance. Under Instructions the latter
threw the remains of the trunk out of
the car door from fear that It might
contain some other explosives. The
trainmen were afraid to make an exam
icatlon of the contents of tbe loaded
trunk, but as it went out of the door
there could be seen a box of caps for
an old-fashioned muzzle-loading gun, 1
lots of smoking shells, a brass musi
cian's horn and a lot of clothing. It
could not. be seen whether or not there
was a gun In the outat.
There was only one passenger to en
ter thetraln from Alligator Lake. He
was a negro, and was ticketed for
Jonestown. It was to the same place
that the trunk was checked, but when
the trainmen went to the negro for in
formation as to the contents of the
trunk he declared that he bad no trunk.
He put up a good denial at the time, but
when tbe train arrived at Clarksdale he
left It and failed to return. None now
doubt that be owued the trunk and
knew what was in it.
From papers left In the car after tht
explosion it was learned that tbe owner
of the trunk was a negro preacher by
tite name of Y. T. Jones, and that he
was a member of the Ep worth League
and several other orders, but no trac
has been gotten of him since tbe explo
sion. Should he be caught, be would
be dealt with according to the law.
Judge Fentress, counsel for the road,
la discussing the matter, said that if
Mr. Henry should die the owner of the
trunk would most certainly be guilty
Mr. De Guafl l aon t see now we can
if we get that kitchen range you eald
you needed.
Mra. De Guafr (after deep etudy) 1
have ltt We'll not get the range. "o
body ever goea Into the kitchen, any
,way. and we'll make the cook get along
with the gasoline stove. Cleveland
Leader.
Two clocks that have been in tha pos
session of tbe Webster family, of Hart
ford, Conn., for tha pas century, are
still keeping good time, never varying
a second, it is claimed.
The eye of deep sea flab are very
ratted; some have neither eyea nor
sight, others have greatly enlarged eye
balls, so aa to catch tbe least glimpse
of light.
CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM.
Origin of This Troublesome Disease
and How to Believe It.
The cause of rheumatism is lactic
acid in the blood. To this acid are due
tbe aches and pains, the swollen
joints, tbe sharp, agonizing t:ijges.
Rheumatism aifectB the limbs, arms,
back and hips, can ,ng misery day and
night; stiff ne; of joints, lameness,
swellings, agony. Rheumatism can be
cured only by purifying the blood. Do
not waste time and money on lini
ments or other applications. Do not
dally with unknown medicines. Cure
rheumatism at once, surely, safely,
promptly, permanently, by purifying
tbe blood with Hood's Sareaparilla.
Thousands of cures of this and other
blood diseases conclusively prove that
Hood's Saraaparilla has wonderful
curative power. The great merit of
Hood's Sareaparilla has given it the
first place among medicines. It is tbe
reason for its wonderful cures. It is
the explanation of i'a enormous sales.
Hood's Sarsaparilla stands not only
upon its record of cures in tbe past,
though this is unequalled by any other
medicine, but it is to-day curing -thousands
of cases of catarrh, rheumatism,
fcrofula, dyspepsia and many other
blood diseases. It is to-day the medi
cine which the people take to give
them health, strength, pure blood,
good appetite and digestive power.
Philanthropies!.
She Poor fellow, only one eye.
How
came you to lose the other?
He A looking for work, mum. Ex
change. Impositions of coolies for public
work in Georgetown, British Guiana,
was physically resented by white la
borers and in riots that ensued the po
lice shot three men and wounded sev
eral. CASOaarrs stimulate liver, kidneys and
oweis. Naver sicken, weakaa or gripe; 10c.
Careful experiment has shown that
rough a certain depth of water,
vhere only fifty per cent of the red
74VB passed throug.i, there were sixty
er cent, of orange; yeiiow, eignty;
reen, ' oiaety, anal indigo, ninety-five.
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
VTarnkna: Note Callrasi tat Wicked
THE reformer ia a
living declaration
of war.
Troth has noth
ing to fear from
the future. .
God i on the
aide of the man
who behaves him
self. Tbe most dan
gerous wrong
step ia tbe first
one.
God always has a large place for tbe
man who ia willing to do little things.
If you know that you lore everybody,
everybody knows that you love God.
There la such a thing aa having great
influence without having great talent.
In building tbe temple of your life,
be sure to make Christ tbe chief corner
stone. The man who thinks for himself, will
also think for tbe long procession that
follows him.
A godly life Is something that
preaches when nothing is being said
in tbe pulpit.
There Is a sense In which the blood
of every sacrifice lifts somebody into
a higher life.
It is a great mistake for tbe younfr
to despise what the old have learned
by experience.
Perhais the world could have lieen
saved without preaching, but not with
out holy living.
God is as sure to reward true faith
to-day, as he was when Abraham of
fered up Isaac.
nesting In the Lord la the highest
qualification for doing whatever tbe
Lord wants done.
One of the worst tblnga about a bad
man, is that he leads a long procession
of others Into evil.
A TALE OF FRONTIER LIFE.
KKCOt.LKtrrlO.N8 KKCALLK0
1IAX INCrjltMONI.
BT
IN.
What a Lowell Kepurtar Discovered In
the Illatorlo Town or DianMablo
Miracalou Eecape From a Mlaera
bls Kxistenc of a Usavsuitant
ul One ol the Pioneer War.
riura ot Colonial Times
The Talk or ths
Neighborhood.
.From 0t Am. Lovctlt, Mats.
Mr. Hiram Spauldtng, who wai for many
i.-ars the roprietor of the Mampour
Uouse. a Boston summer resort, is undoubt
edly as well known aa any man in Mlddleaer
County. Mr. Spau ding, besides having been,
a popular hotel man, boasts of belntr a lineal
leacendant of John Spanlding. a well knowa
soldier wno was killed in action with the
Indians while serving in the command of
: be famous Captain John Tyng in 1304. Ha
also is well known as tbe fln-t leader of tbe
celebrated lun.taMe Cornet Band, of Dun
stable, Mays., familiarly known as the
"mounted band." Altogether bandmaster
Spauldlng Is perhaps ths best known citiznu
in town, and respected everywhere for hl&
uprightness and sterliui; character.
Mrs. Xeilie A. SpauldiMt is the wife of this
itentlemnii, nnd almost na well known as Iiit
popular hustiand. A recent severe tllne-w
Irom overwork nnd malaria caused yravs I
allium Iirir UIMUtsrOUS .CUURIDlRDnV,
and the l.wal phvsi.-lans seemed powerless
to aid her. Chills aud fever, impair.
action of heart and liver, and general wr - ich -
"dness were her portion, until her attention
was culled to lr. Williams' piuk p,jis fr
Pale People, ami she began tousethem. On
Labor lav. Monday, Sept. 7, 1S96. Mrs.
.uTsheluf
:hat day she performed one of the hardest
dny's work ever accomplished by her. She
lie
, .TS. rl l,T, 1! . a'r",i wistful whin looked urt Into tbe fac .
lions, and all traces of malarial poison seum I , ... , ., ,
to have vanished. Jo' the girl. Instantly the little thing1 j
"No one was more astonished at myreeov- J
ery than my husband ami - my neighbor. ,
and they are not surprised," said she, -to 1
Bod iu me such a champion of what is dee-
tinei to become a household medicine, lh j
precious Pink Pilis."
Ar the request of Mrs. Spsnldlng, th
.e reporter called on several persons ia
the town of Dunstable, all hlifhlyrespeetabla '
ladies of prominence in the community; !
,m,t..l 1 . .. .n ,,.im. Itttin Dill." silk ii.ui.1 I
resulis, and after a fair trial wlllrsoihejr j
thought) he ready to add their testimonials
to that of Mrs. Snauldineas to their medlci- i
mil and curative wortn, especially in chronic ;
casesnf nervousness. t
Dr. WillUms' Pink PilU contain, tn a eon-
densed form, all the elemems necessarv to !
give d w life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. Tbey are an un
failing speoifle for such diseases as locomo
tor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, tbe after effects ot la irrippe, pal
pitation of the heart, pale and sa low eom
pkxious, all forms of weakness eitbor la
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by alt
dealers, or will besent post paid on receipt
of price, 60 ceuts a box or six boxes for
f i .50. (they nre never sold in bulk or by the
100), by addressing Dr. Williams' lledlein
Company. Hchenectady, N. x.
EFFECTS OF TEA SMOKING.
Physicians Alarmed at the Growth of
the Habit Anions; Women.
Physicians and specialists on nervous
troubles are treating numerous cases of
extreme insomnia and nervousness In
young women without disclosing to
them that their condition is the result
of practicing the new vice of smoking
tea cigarettes. The habit Is increasing.
From observations of its effects a west
side physician declares tb&t "A tea
cigarette la t genuine brain excitant.
AlVy one who uses it and yet does not
work with her brain, would go half
crazy with nervousness, but with, those
who do brain work it la different, for
the stimulus produces strange intellec
tual activity.
"After a couple of green teaigarette
a poem, for instance, will almost wrlw
Itself, I am told by one of my literary
patients. The effect of the tea cigar
ette, while stimulating to the brtftn add
iu flow of thought, acts as a pure seda
tive to the rest of tbe body, Quieting
restless uees, uneasiness or svctdal pains.
Tbe after effects are bad If tbey have
not been worked off by unusual' mental
work.
"At some bouses green tea cigarette
are banded around after dinner, and t
know three actresses of considerable
reputation who give tea smoking par
ties' twice a week. One woman, to
break off this habit, on which she has
voluntarily placed herself under pri-1
vate restraint. She had concealed her
habit from her husband by using an
artfully contrived cigarette case. It re- .
sembled a bunch of keys, each key con-
mining one cigarette. I
So much has the habit spread that !
several tobacconists and druggists are
keeping tea cigarettes in stock for regu
lar customers. The active chemical
preparation of tea is thelne. Just aa
caneine i- ot ivu 77, ; '
bacco. When thelne U administered to
a frog or a small animalitls fouBd that .
lb COICUJ !UiiU1711ca BumuvMo "
caffeine or coffee does not.
doses thelne produces spontaneous,
spasms or convulsions, which caffeine
docs not. This Lb, tn fact, tha ultimate
effect of smoking numerous tea cigar
ettes, finally producing "fits' or conml
sions. "Tbeine also acts as a local anaes
thetic, quieting painful nerves. Green,
ten ryrrm'"! much more thelne, than or.-
dlnary black tea. So you saaf that the;
habtt of smoking tea cigaraaaa la 41?
rlbly ysfedetwa." Kvrw Tatsjaisas yf
ITo
nciiiMi:nt:it:ittt
THESE FIOUKES ARK YXAJtS. VBAKS IN 1HICH, IN
SIMOLJt INSTANCES, FAINS AND AQitX
! Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Sciatic, LumbagicJ
I HAVE RAVAGED THE HUMAN FKAME. ST. JACOBS W
iOfll : Oil. CURED THEM. NO BOAST ; THEY ARC I 3D
bjV ' SOLID PACTS HELD IN PROOF. . : lW
CIIILDHEN'S COLUMN.
STMEN T FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.
BometMna that Will Interest tke Jw
vaalle Members of Every Homsehold
Quaint Actisna and Bright Sarin
f IIsmt Cstc and Canning Caildrsn.
Thinars a Hanihter Phoatd Know.
How to cook, sweep, duet and tidy up
a room.
How te wear a print dress gracefully..
How to say "no," and mean it.
How to say "yea," and stick to it.
How to spend money carefully.
How to regard tbe character and hab
its and not the money of ber aasoctatea.
How to have a place for everything,
and everything In that place.
Happiness comes with doing nelpfu
things for others.
Poip Bnbb'e.
Maklng soap bubbles is a great
nmusement to children and will keep
them employed a whole afternoon. Pre
jiare. beforehand, a mixture of curd
noap cut into small pieces and boiled
three or four mluutes in a pint of water.
when cool add an ounce of glycerine,
put It iu a tightly corked bottle ami
keep some hours before using. The.
bubbles made with this preparation are
very brilliant In color. -
Boy Character.
It la the greatest delusion la the world
for a boy to get the idea that his life Is
of no consequence, and than the charac
ter of it will not be noticed. A manly,
truthful boy will shine like a star in any
community. A loy may possess as
much of noble character as a man. He
may so speak and so live tlae truth that
there shall be no discount ou. his word.
And there are such noble. Christian
boys; and wider and deeper than tbey
are apt to think it is their lnflueuce.
They are the king boys aming their
fellows, having an immense Influence
for good, and belovad and respected be
cause of tbe simple fact of living tbe
truth.
Boys, do be truthful. Keep youi
work as absolutely sacred. Keep your
appointments at the house of God. B
known for your fidelity to the Interest
of the church and Sunday school. B
true to every frlenVi!p. Help others
to be and do good.
Comrades in Misery.
A touching incident which was seen
on a Boston street one cold day last
winter illustrates the way iu which
suffering begets charity. It was one or
the cheerless windy days, when the air
Is full of Buowflakes while yet It eem
too cold to snow In earnest.
On a bleak street was an Iron plate ia
the sidewalk, around which thin.
v . , , .
streams of steam arose. On this bit or
j warm surface cowered a morsel of a.
c ..ri I10t more than four or Ave year
J, , , ., ,, , , ., ,,,, ,,.-
P"--hed with the cold1 and hunger.
and most scantily dressed.
j -.g she crouciied over the -warm plate?
! '1-kiDS drifting down.
; the street. He hesitated as he cami
into the circle jf. warm Jlir. and witil
moved over to make room "for her fellow
Waif
. ' ' , ... . .
"Poor doggie, she said, hugging her
forlorn, shawl closer about her, "is be
coldtDo''"
. -
And the two comitldcs in misfortune
shared together the hospitality of til
Jroa jjrate m perfect fellowship.
Making Uas In a Pipe.
Show your friends some evening how
coal gas is jnade. All that you wilt
:ueed s a olajy pipe and eoine plaster or
. ,,, . . ..,.
P- Fil1 P'Pe with rt wal dusl'
:from the scs.it 0e and plug up the top
of the bowl very carefully with th
plaster. When the .-ovt' ring is dry place
the bowl of the pipe tihside of ibe stove
where there Im a hot tire., allowing the
stem to stick out. In threie or four min
utes strike a match and. "hold it to the
stem of the lppe, and presto! there will
be a steady blaze of gias. If there Is
nq s4xr at band the pipe) may be beat i
ed oarer gas jet, but it Wilt take loov--J
f r yrofcably ten minutes to start the
gas from the coal.
When the gas is all burned if rom the'
stem of the pipe cut out theiiaisttr and
tn the bottom of the bowl you Hill have
a little coke.
Nearly all of the gaa used' In great
eities islands-exactly in this yvy, only
4n a, very much larger scale. .
- CMld veer's Cats Sayings.
'"Harry, d you love your unlet beSfoy
blotherr "Wnat'a the use? He
vajouldnT knflrw It If I did." New Work
Journal.
Teachet-.V$hatlls the most important,
t&echanical invention of our "century ?
Pupil The penny tin-the-slot ndy ma
chine. FUegende Blaetter.
"Popper" said Skunmle, "I ta writing
letter to Jimml Perkins about my
turkle. Hfw many k's are, tftere in tnr
tler Harpers Bnund Table.
"Maw." said Johnny, After he had
I emrvoverf til a ha2d-headel -nn4 for aev-
eral moments, -Unele George hen had
hl8 for(head r,iaed, sa people will think
ne - 8 marx." iben the uScfain meiditti-
v( a.juoiuent ajud exclaimed: 87 'ngo.
he'll get tirfcd of that, though, tor heE
hare more face to nish "-vAana
0fss.) Frefeman. .
"5Bnnie ttas beerr in to tee me-to-day,J
5-yearx.ld, "afid she toebav-
d m
.,11,1 T . . W f Iim rtm
the bed.New.York frtbonte. .
"And cow, lltfle children, said the
Sunday school tajrertnariodest, "If yon;
are good chOdran oms day ou may
wear a axIfen erown." "Psiw's got
one on his tooth nom.f chltfped- ths
smallest saaf newest bwjl laaanapoils
Sentinel.
. Xaachar (abpat to ' eipatiat on the
virtues of ym eg)-Jlm, inflmn, can
Ml tMiiosjhVnsU lrehvaa
oftgiasaswnrjMl
t- . -li
MAKIXO COAL 011.
brightest boy In the daaa I know, the
leech. New York Tribune.
"Mamma, said little Mary, "what
does amen meaar "It means that you
Join In what has been said, dearie hat
yon approve of and believe." "Oh, yea,
1 know," said tbe little girl, ""'a tbe op
posite of nit." Harper's Bazar.
"Willie." said the history teacber,
have any important battles ever been
fought on Sunday r "Yen, air," replied
Willie. "Pa and I always have a fight
over who gets the newspaper first ev
ery Sunday morning." Harpefa Ba-
v Otis Skinner has a raft or nepnews
nd niecea. One of tnem was walking
with the actor through an old North
Hampton graveyard, carefully spelling
out the epitaph In high aoprano tones.
He came to one which read: "David
Krans 1794 1820. He is not dead but
sleepeth." The Skinner hopeful shout
ed: "Oh, Uncle Otis, come here. Here'
a man what's barisd alive." Detroit
Free Press.
-Mamma." said a little Fifth ward
boy, lugubriously, the other day as he
laid down a volume of biographical
sketches of tbe Presidents. "I dou't be
lieve I'll ever be a President. I ain't
got the chance. I wasn't brung up
right." "Why. child, you have the same
?hance that other little boys have." "No,
I ain't. I wasn't born In a log cabin,
cor I ain't drove a team on tbe canal,
nor I ain't had to read tbe epellin' book
by the light of a pine knot, nor bad ta
spilt rails, nor nothln' like tbe rest of
the boys who got there."
Jrsi try a 10c. box of fascarets; can 'y ca-thank-.
Uuert uvtr aud Locl regulator uiaUs.
He Prompted tb Speaker.
Amuug Mr. Noah's Uioots' remiuU
oeucert of "Washington lu Lincoln's
Time" is a pleasing sketch of Thaddeus
Morris, who for some years was the
special page of the speaker of the
House of Representatives. While Mr.
On- of South Carolina was speaker, as
it appears, be discovered that Morris,
then nothing but a boy, bad a surpris
ing knowledge of 'parliamentary law.
and an almost equally surprising mem
ory for names aud dates.
Speaker Urr at once attached Mori s
to the speaker's chair, where be kept
bbt place until his death in March, 18C4.
Probably few strangers ever noticed
the tall, slim young man who leaned
negligently on the corner of the speak
er's marble desk, apparently but little
Interested in the proceedings of the
House, but really regarding all that
passed with tbe most watchful vigi
lance. The youngster kept track or
the mazy confusion of business, and
could disentangle for the sometimes be
wildered speaker the most labyrinthine
complication. If a knotty question ef
parliamentary law or precedent arose,
be would solve It with amazing facility.
While the speaker was addressing the
House in a perfuuetory way, etatiug the
question at issue in order to eouauine
time, Morris would silently place be
fore the speaker, reference book after
reference book, with chapter and verse
duly marked citations from the rec
ords of the earliest jears o the Govern
ment, collected for use as precedents lu
Just such a case as that under consid
eration. The mute prompter's band was tbe
cotnpass that enabled the tempest-toss
ed speaker to steer clear of rocks and
shoals on which be mtglrfc have wreck
ed bis reputation as a presiding officer.
Morris' death was a real loss to the
House, but possibly some of the hair
splitting debaters who had failed to trip
the speaker over a "question of order"
did not regard with immitigable grief
the. place left vacant at the corner of
the speaker's desk.
iro.To.Bae far fifty Cants.
OrrrmuOcorel. Why not let No-To-Bec
regulate or remove rnur d. airs for tobaccol
aivMmomr, mtket health and manhood.
-Cure guaranteed. CO ccuu and SI.UU, at all
truwfistx.
' Quf en Victoria frequently examines
ier will. !t Is engrossed on vellum,
quarto size, and is beautifully bound.
srars o Onto, Car or Toxxoo, l
t.itca r?fii!v i bb
Fbabk J. t'auii make oath that
he Is tha
bbsb A
aealor partner of the Arm ot F. J. t'u
io.,aoiDg-un4i
in the City of Toledo, Oxiiuy
ana atato atoraiairt. and t bat aald Arm wui pay
iv,wnu uuiiwn in tueiiiiyai loieuo-t.
we asm or on a bukorbd mluu tor eaco
and every caas s( caTAnaa that cannot b
cured by ths use Uau'l CATAaaat Coax.
Fhahk f. C'BBRST.
Sworn to before ma and eubeeribed in my
I ' presence, this Sth day of December,
1 BCAt. I A. l. ltMS. A. W. Gmabom.
- - ' Aetkrv i'vfcuo.
HalPs Catarrh Cars is taken interna ly. and
acts directly on tha blood and moeooa aurraces
at ths syelsin. Head for teatimonlala. fr.
F. J. Cnun A Co, Toledo, IX
6old by Dru(tut. Jfc.
UalTe raatdjr FUla are Um beak
The aborigines of Australia lie
hands of the corpse and pull out
finger nails this for fear that
dead will scratch their way out of
the
the
the
the
grave and become vampires.
Cora Guaranteed br DR. J. B. MATER iota
ARCH ST.. 1'HlI.A.. PA. fce at once: do
operation or delay frm bannea. Connnltatt n
tree. Kndoreruieuta of puyticlena. ladies and
prominent eitltens. hend lor circular. Office
bouta A. M. lo f. M
Tbe Philadelphia Mint has the oldest
known coin. It was coined 700 years
before the Christian era, in Egina,
Greeoe.
File stopped tree and permanently cored. No
rtts after Srat day'a use or ua. Kuhk's Gasar
Slav RaaToREB. Free tt trial bottle and treat
ies bend io Dr.. kilns. Mil Arch St., rutla fa.
Taking down a board . that bad a
knot iiole in it from the side of bis
bouse, a Jarber (Mo.) man found that
av swans, of 'bees bad made their hive
thvre and tbtn were 125 pounds of
gotd honey wailing for him.
For whooping X-Jtaga, PI o' Cure li a auc-
ce-sful remedy- M-r. Mctkb, 67 1 Droop Ave
Brooklyn,
K. Of., Ofc-. I, !!.
Excbanged Ortps.
A Cleveland man tells a funny storj
of a blunder he made wnlht on his wed
ding tour. When he took the -sleepei
m ilk... Krwarvttncr tt at Ntb Tork'B
a igr suueuji - - - - - -
Grand Central depot, the porter acci
dentally put him in the wrong car.
Later on be rectified tn mistake by es
corting tbe Cleveland couple into the
right section of the car ahead. When
the local man arose to go he picked up
what be supposed waa his traveling bag
and started away with it
Be hadn't been In the forward car but
a few moments when he bad occasion
to open the bag. This is what be found
in It:
A black bottle, a brush and comb, a
pack of playing cards, a package of pa-
- 1 I nsat Cnarfc S.Tame Oooo. Cas I
per. labeled "Bin-,- 1f box l
gars, n couple of col BJ"
55. memorandum book marked
Srtrat. eanvas-." and fj
half osed and an enr-tope full of rail
road passes. ' . . j
The Cleveland man closed
and put It down. Then ne looltedf W
the owner. He didn't hare long lo
Down the eJale. accompanied by tnej
porter, came a stocky man with a big
Mack maettache and shiny 4nt hat.
He grabbed tbe bag with a wnlle of re
lief and trotted back with It. Tbe
bridegroom followed him and secured
bis own bag. As be turned to leave the
enr the stocky Individual shouted after
- .- .Vnn want to take tittle
better care of your raffles next time you
go a-Jeuroeylng."
Of course tse people In the car all
laughed. This" nettled tkt Cleyeiand
man a little: ,
"Tbafa all rlgfct, old boy." be Irefl
back, "the next time you go up to Al
bany n log rolling you'd -better lock np
your glass wars mnd your boodle book
a little moresecurely."
It was ,onance ahot, but the Cleve
land man, knew lie bad made a bit by
the way the other passengers howled.'
Then nje escaped with his baggage.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ixrd Kelvin.
of the
Teniae TbnmiOO. ine laiuei
eniinentOrfWd Kelvin, was the sou of a
farmer in the north of Ireland. He had
few outward advantages, but hi in
born thirst fbr knowledge conquered
all the difflcalties. and he became a
thorough nisfheniaticlan and professor
of mathematics in the University of
Glasgow. Ixrd Kelvin, though not
childish. Is of that chiliflikeuess of char
acter regarding which It was said, "Of
such Is tbe kingdom of heaven." A
writer In Oood Words-sketches tbe dis
tinguished professor as follows:
He has one strange peculiarity. While
tbe higher matheuiatica.ai-e as easy lo
him as the alphabet, he often appeavs
puzzled when a sum Is presented to him
In ordinary numerals. A question of
simple addition placed lu this way ou
the board will sometimes lead to the
query being put to the class or to an as
sistant, with a certaiu funny look of
helplessness, "How much is that '!" "
His power of abstraction is extraor
dinary. He is never without his note
book, which be carries in his pocket
and produces at the most unexpected
times. . ,
i have aeon him when on a visit to a
t country house, in a crowded drawing
room, with all the Jabber of conversa
tion going on in full flood, sitting with
hU uote book, and filling page after
page with intricate calculations, seek
ing the solution of some problem which
awaited investigation.
He can do this In railway carriages,
and in a storm at sea, as calmly aa in
his library. He will get himself prop
ped up lu the corner of his cabin ami
set to work, and become no absorbed as
to be unconscious that there has been a
gale blowing while he was at work.
And yet. if recalled to ordinary llf
by some passing questioner, bis gentle
face lights up with Interest, when oth
ers, more self-conscious than he, would:
display irritation. Indeed, I never
knew a man lees self-conscious.
He is absolutely without affectation,
or any thought of self-importance. He
will converse with a nobody in a man-
ner so respectful and attentive as to
i make that nobody imagine that he him
j self has been delightfully interesting
; and even informing to Lord Kelvin,
i This arises from tbe simplicity and
! sweetness of a great nature.
Uless Water Pipes.
Some of tbe towns of Germany have
their water pipes made of glass, pro
tected with an asphalt covering to pre
vent fracture.
A new steering device for ships con
trols the rudder by pneumatic pres
nre, tbe air being forced into a
cylinder on either side of the rudder
post by means of the fteeriug wheel
in tbe pilot bouse.
r
moW TO FINi OCT
Fill a bottls or common water glass with
arine sad 1st it stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or settling Indicates a diseased con
dition Ot the kidneys. When t urine stains
linen tt Is positive evidence ot kidney trouble. .
Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in ths
baok is also convinolng proof that ths kid
neys sad bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is eomfort in the knowledge so often
expressed, that Ir. Kilmer's Bwamp-Boot,
tbe great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish
In relieving pain in ths back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part ot the urinary pas
aagea. It oorrecta inability io hold urine
and scalding pain la passing- it, or bad effects
following use ot liquor, wine or beer, and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity ot being
compelled to gat np many times during ths
night to urinate. The mild and ths extraor
dinary effect of Swamp-Boot It soon realised.
It steads the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. Bold by drag
gists, pries fifty cents and one dollar. For
a sample bottle and pamphlet, both seat free
by mail, mention this paper and send your
toll postofBee address to Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
BlnghamtoD, M. T. The proprietors of this
paper guarantee ths genuineness of this offer.
Many Turkish soldiers, whosewagt8
have been allowed to go far in arrears
by tha sublime porte, have been com
pelled - to resort to begging on the
streets of Constantinople.
Mm. Window's i-'oothlnc Syrup for children
t etntng. eoften the gum, reduces Inflamma
tion, allays pain, curra wind colic ic a bottle
While digging near a blasted tree,
on-his farm, in Beech Grove, Tex.,
Ssnopeon Uilder found an iron pot
which contained $5,550 in gold.
WnTBB bilious or costive, eat a Caararet,
ready cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 35c.
Tides in the Sabine River carried a
floating island of fifty acres of water
hyacinths up and down stream past
Orange, Texas, for a week.
fANDY CATHAflTSC
ID0AI ITTPT V fiTT ID I VTCDtl ta ears aaeaaeof cnndicati.in. rueirt sr. th. t.i..i i ...
nmjVUUinnt WUauaniDl.V Hr. vi
ale anS eeeslet free. IS. STFBIJKO BEaTEDT
Boar In U!nd That " The Cods Ke!p Those Who Help
TfeKSselvas." Self Hal? Should Teach You io Use
SAPOL.IO
Waald Talk la
-aw Horner, a successful
dapter of French play, while dining
m a hotel somewhere in tha prv
inces " asked in most impressive fash-lon.-Feut-onfuuierlcir
To whien the
waiter replied, wearily: "I don't under
atand a word of French, sir." "Then,
for God's sake, send me somebody whe
6ear ahouted the irate adapter.
A Bee's Weighs.
Careful weighing shows that an or
dinary bee, not loaded, weighs the live,
thousandth part of a pound, so that it
takes 8 000 bees to make a pound. But
the loaded bee, when he comes In fresh
from the fields and flowers, loaded with
honey or bee-bread, weighs nearly three
times more. .
Mpeed of the Hurricane.
It is said that a hurricane holds ths
best time on record for one mile, cover
tag the distance In half a minute. Then
a balloon has done the mile In forty
seconds. The third place Is held by a
railway engine, In 53.77 seconds.
"SGt Ilia Idesl.
Dora Does Mr. Clinker believe it
the aristocracy of the intellect?
Cora No. He told nie be ws trylu
to get In the "400." Life. j.
"X Natural Qttestlen.
May (reading the cycling news) I sa.
that a swell chap was arrested yester
day for running clown a woman.
Agnes Really? At which club?-
Kew York World.
Guntcrsville. Ala.,
pernopR erape vine
trellis 1,00 feet Ion?
wide, aud on which
gallons of fiuit.
boaFts of a fcup
whicd covers a
hy fiftv-six feet
is at least 20i
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Will cure the worst forms of female ,
complaints, all ovarian troubles, in
flammation .and ulceration, falling and
displacements of tle womb, and conse
quent spinal weakness, and is pecu
liarly adapted to the change of life.
Every time it will cure Backache.
It lias cured more cases of leucor
rhcea by removing- the cause, than any
remedy the world has ever known ; it
is almost infallible in such cases. It
dissolves and expels tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of develop
ment, and cheelvS any tendency to can
cerous humors. Lyilia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills work in unison with the
Compound, and are a sure cure for
constipation and sick headache. Mrs.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash is of great
value for local apf lie tion.
R.I.P.A-N-S
Pactced Without Glass. .
TL.N FOR HVE CEMTS.
Thin Bpertiit fonnnf IMWnTabtilprpertd
from tut-otiKir.al u--jc-ri on. hut more ccoaom
trnliy i.nt up f... t"nn i.tinH9o ut meeting Uu
univerx'tl iro.Vt-n atMiimid l .r a low price.
ItlltKf l'!4H 'ink') one ot meal or bed
time or mlimevf r y-u reel )orlv. Swsllew la
'h'le, with or vitliout a wmiU:Iu1 of water.
Tbey cum ail Ffura-n h b&nlfh palB
Induce s-lt-'P i rrolorvr life. An Invaluable conlo.
B-f--t Sprmz JJdicine. f oanAtier wont tbe
inikttT. ore will do
i-u pr-ou1. Oue Five relict
t cure win result 11
Tne five-cent D-u-kai- s r.ro not TCt to be had of
;.r. cucna are luuovra.
all 4tttilni. nl'.'-'-.irii it i probaule tbat almoft
ny dr-j-.Trl-it will ol'taia r. su :piy wbenrequeated
lyacu.toui?rtod)Ft but :nunv ciwi euuxie
4-artniij c.niu.-.niiivr fn ttCtnlcs, wul beeent, post
tLic pni'J, to &:iy iiidr.M for lire cent. In Banpi.
furinntcd to tlio 1'ipanu Cbemieol Co.. No. Ill
Ppruce t., yew York. I'nil tue iroods are thor
cuKbly iicrodiireil tottiotmne.flirentsBnd ped
dlers w;ll leiPT1'Pd pl a rric wliu;ta will allow
them a i vr m-inria of nrof't. TI2.1 ldoEeit cr-tonsfiirijce-u?
I'Tni-ifHtK n. 12 dozen (lift
cartons) for l .3- by mil for ?l f?. 6 trrom I7W
cartoasi for t-,,..".i- o cartons) for
Ca.h with tha ordiT lu every n. aaa
rcighl cr express uuaruvd at Ilia buyer's oust.
VIA
Savannah Line
Ocean t o. V .New lina. .- fav. !e.t e.
FROM BOSTON 0IRFCTfT?i?S.,5?S
I.ewltt Wltarf . llKhnrJ'n & Kumar J, Atnt.
FROM HFW YORK DIRECT
dT and Saturdays at .p.m. I nun New PlorM, N. tt.
rnnu nun a nci nui k n depti""i-"-
rnUlYI rmLKULLr.-IH inerrjC,i
days at p. in. irm i i-t i. ueiawar
i iv Hammond. Aur. i'k. conuectioiia at Sevan.
uah for all poin-s hoiitli . The
ttl'K'KlvMT, I'UKjtPKNT. SAFEMT, BKCtT.
I'nffiM-rinicrl ( uHin Aecoinmodatlene.
Sea Sjiray r-atlis. Kle.-trc I.tli's. all convenience.
Send two cent stamp for r..jv of "Savannah Line
Vaws" and map alu-witui Uitht-houses and other
attractions of tLe Atlatnio l).ast.
G.M. HOKREL, Jl rr.. New 1'ter 6. N. R., New York
REVOLVER FREE. WATCH FREE
13d other articles. Cost nothing. Read our oiler
.pr-H.i wtifi cut thi out aod awiaa
iiisiulr-t. express oflice. will t abU
f l huh u sHir. double ctiirtL Ik. A V.
Z or cut T KevulTr, 1 9ol4
tttm w'.ii.l nr.rl arrtn Ml Watch,
ciaryHItt M-il. U M'Jd ' VtlsUtl.4 Utpl
iirf i :tiei i fm ?Mtuna wuno mt,
, iircollj :tMltufl ButtOD ROlvl
la'.rM Watcb tlirm wortb Tc.. 1
ni tinmot.dfMthd gold 3 Scarf Ho,
LUx. it 'liar Buitotia, 10uEnalopaw,
j ric. i in-tratie) ivau ranuifv
et HviuomnOiiiu and 1 rerpat.
nsU im ton Ilola Bouquac
Ail we aak. In nrtlac l(t Id
trtxiufa ur Oara, la that
y.tu ulmr-ui to tMtid in
vauic ttu.k.taue 10 ot uur
tir.et luc. ilcara, rmlacJ
nt it 07. Kail eiaininatiiu
allow sxl RsTn-mbayr, vera rmlv pj 4 v: ami xpt?a lr
ctftar. nr"1 ( iu ariit-l-" nnim'J i.thi,enro im. It yr.ua-n't
couaidrr tl' "'t wonh tiiuon vtjaf aK, don't pny 1 cant
Addrv9 l.VIi .Mi 1 1., i tualou. N. 1 .
FOR FIFTY YEARS 1
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
has bi-cn tiwl liy m!lllonof ninthprn for their
children v. lule T'.hinir for over Fifty Years.
It soothes th- chll'l. softons the gums, ailas
all pain, cures wmtl cullo, and la the beat
remetlv for dliirrh.ra.
Twenty. live f'fnta a Bottle.
IOT
1ST etSii UMWsSirtfclintaJsJ
t;avd. DR.U.ITPr;H5.1.rVij'oaiaUi,
P
ENSI0NS, PATENTS. CLAIMS.
JOHNW MOhr IS, WASHIN6T0N.B.6,
Mia rrinci(iai i.zamiGer u. n. iiuwi
ttvzs. lalstwfar, iauuicausB cuuma, allj. llaas
ALL
GGI51S
nip er arip-.'hut r0 sa,ynatprjralta; mm
fo.. rhiri.io. Sontresl. t in.. orNew fork. tirl
rum
r
B
FREE