CIIILDKENS COLUMN.
A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS..
Somrthlrjl that VIII Int.rrat the JaTrnlla
Himben of E.erjr Honaholt Quaint Ac
tion, and llrlRht Raylnf of Many Cut
And Cunning Children
A lilt of a Boy.
Thire as never a smile In a eary while.
And never a rlearu of Joy,
Till hi tyit of llibt niucle the whole
wsrltl tirljlit
A little bit of u boy I
tie came one dny when Ihe world was Ma.
And thrllilnj wltb Ilfo anil Joy:
And with all thn rnten he aeemed to play
A little bit of a boy I
But he played his part with a human heart,
Ai.d time can never dentr.iy
The memory eet of the pattering feet
Of that little hit of a boy 1
We had wondered how he rould play all
day
With never a dream of rest;
But once he crept In the dark lind slopt
Still on hit mother'' brenst!
There waa nevor a smile In weary while,
And never a Hiram of Joy:
But the world aiems dim aln-e as dreamed
of him
A little bit of a boy!
How Hrrtha 1IUI It.
"Five lovely white kittens, awl
mamma says they must all be
drowned!" bertha cried about It.
The twiDs, Cora and Clarence, cried
too. Walter looked gloomy, and lltt'e
Jan le wiped his eye on his pinafore.
"Why? Why? Why?" walled the cho
rus. "Hecause," said mamma, (Irmly,
"It Is the most merciful thing to do.
We can't keep live cats; and I'm sure
you don't wish to jflve up old Tabby
even for one of her kittens. It 1
better to drown them while they are
little than to send them away to be
starved or neglected." "Wait till
they get just a little bigger, and let
me try to ltnd home for them,"
begged Hertha. "Well, you may try
It," Paid mamma.
Fo, after a few weeks, Hertha wrote
Ave little notes. This Is what each
one said: "I am a poor, little, home
less kitten. Please give me a ruorsel
of milk and a corner of the hearth
to s'eep." One note was signed
"Snow," one "Snowilake," one "Snow
White," on 3 "Snowdrop," and one
"Snowball." "l'eoplewill know that's
each one's name," said Hertha.
Then she tied the note around
each kitten's neck with a pretty rib
bon. One day Hertha took a walk,
with live kittens In a basket; and
when she came back the basket was
empty. "I lett now at old Mrs.
(Jray's," she said. Old Mr. nnd Mrs.
Gray have nothing to amuse them,
so 1 guess they will keep Snow. 1
took Snowflake to Mrs. King's door.
Jimmy King Is lame and I'm sure ho
will be glad to see Snowilake. I put
Snowdrop Into Miss Spinster's win
dow. It was open. There isn't a
soul In the hou-e besides her, and
Snowdrop'll be splendid company. I
left Snowball In the yard of the
house where the two pairs of twins
live at the end of the road. If they
only wont pull her tail! Then I
stopped at Aunt Susie's for a drink
of water. And I told her all ahout
It; and sbo laughed, and said she'd
keep Snow White herself. Snow
White's the prettiest" And, strange
to say, the kittens did really find it
welcome and gmid home Just where
Bertha's loving hands had left them.
The Hustons Waa "topped.
Catherine had been Indulging In a
drink of milk duriug the night for
so long, that, when ahout three years
of age und visiting friends, her par
ents decided that her crying and per
sistence In wanting the milk, which
was then so Inconvenient to procure,
had become decidedly a nuisance. A
few days later she was lett with her
grandparents, while her father and
mother went to New York. Some
plan had been decided upon between
her mamma and grandmamma, by
which the little lady's proclivity for
night imbibing tbould be abolished.
As soon as her mamma was gone, her
grandmamma said: "Now, Cather
ine, we are going to stop this milk
business and this night business,"
and added a few more words em
phasizing the proposed amendment.
All passej serenely, and in about
ten days her mamma returned. She
found her little daughter, with a
small tin cup of water and a tiny
rag, busily occupied in attempts to
wash a porch some thirty feet long by
twelve or fifteen feet wide. On hear
ing her mother's voice, she merely
raised her head from the spot she
was so busily scouring, and exclaimed
In the most cheerful manner: "Oh,
mamma! We've sthoped thlth milk
bithness, and thlth night business!"
A Tioubled fo lactone.
The boy was In bed, but not asleep.
Be tossed about and sighed. Present
ly he sat up and listened to the mu
sic from the room below. His mother
bad a party, and hit sister had been
allowed to sit up, though be had been
sent to bed at the usual hour. But
tbat was not the cause of the boy's
trouble. "Mudder must bave forgot
ten," be said, presently. He sat
thinking for some time; then he rose
and scrambled out of bed. He tried
to put on bit clothes, but bit nurse
bad always dressed him, and he could
not manage the fastenings. He did
not like to appear In public without
an eitra garment: so be put on bis
overcoat, and, grasping tbe tall of
bis long nlgbt dre with one hand,
and holding bis coat closed with the
other, be made his way down stairs
to tbe drawing-room.
His mother was singing, The
Lover and tbe Bird," but at the
sound of partly suppressed exclama
tions from tbe guests she turned
round on tbe piano stool and beheld
ber sod. "Mudder," said tbe boy, has
tening to ber side; "mudder, my od-
tier clothe Is not on because dose bub
tons don't at. But truly 1 did have
to come down, mudder, for you said,
you said, you would spank me at bed
time, and and, 1 don't want my own
mudder to say a fib But, mudder, I
coined down and toled you, and and
don't you Dnk you better spank
'oft?"
TERENCE V. POWDERLY.
The Noted Head of the Knlajhts of Labor
Rerentty Retire J.
At the recent session of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Knights of La
bor, In Philadelphia, General Master
Workman l'owderly resigned as the
bead of the order and his resignation
was accepted. Mr. Towderly steps
down and out as the result of differ
ences hetween the leading knights
nnd himself. J. It. Sovereign, State
Labor Comm'ssioner of Iowa, was
elected ti succeed him. Mr. l'owderly
says that he has the good of the or
der and mankind in general at heart,
and will "labor hard to build the
Knights of Labor up to tbe height it
Occupied before factional fights and
Internal dissensions reduced It to Its
present level. At one time," he con
tinued, "our numerical strength was
not below the Boo.oov mark, and now
It Is barely (10,000; but then, rises
and falls have ever teen the portion
of empires. We will again rise, per
haps higher than ever."
Terence Vincent l'owderly was born
in Carbondale, l'a., in January, 1MH,
of Irish parents, and he was the
eleventh! of twelve children. His
rather was a day laborer. He bad
but six years' elucatlun in the public
schools, and at the age of 13 found
employment with the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company. In 1870 he
was invited one night to attend a
meeting of a local lrjn:h of the
Knights of Labor, Assembly No. PS,
He Joined. The movement was then
In its Infancy, and meetings were
held In secret, members being re
quired to take an oath at Initiation.
At about this time labor-saving ma
chinery was being Introdu-ed in an
alarming way. Mr. l'owderly became
active among the Knights. In Jan
uary, 187S, he was elected to rep
resent onu of the seven districts of
the order at Its llrst convention,
which was held In Heading that
month. 1'rlah Stephens, of Phila
delphia, was elected General Master
Workman and l'owderly to the next
otllce, which was called General
Worthy Foreman. At the next meet
ing, held in St. Louis, Mr. Stephens
recommended that, l'owderly be
elected to fill his place, which was
done.
In April, 1S78, l'owderly wai
elected Mayor of Scranton, Pa., to
which otllce he was twice re-elected
and then he declined a renomlnatlon.
The first thing that Mr. l'owderly
did as Mayor was to discharge tbe
whole police force of the city. When
he retired from office he gave his
whole time to the Knights.
As Grand Master Workman, l'ow
derly traveled much and spoke on
platforms all over the country. Dur
ing some of the great rallioad strikes
of the past he was on many occasions
the biggest man In the country In the
eyes of the public for the time being.
CHICAGO'S NEW POSTMASTER.
Washington Healng Secures the Federal
I'luiu.
The appointment of Washington
Hesing to be Postmaster of Chicago
was a great surprise to the politicians
of the Western metropolis, as nearlv
all thought that ex-Congressman
Lawler would get tbe otllce because
his petition contained the names of
2S.C0J of the leading men of Chicago.
Hestag Is it years old and a native of
Cincinnati. He has lived Id Chicago
slnc he was 5 and was graduated
from Yale College In 1870 with the
title if B. A. He has been manager
of th( Staats-Zeltung for many years
and vields great Influence among the
Germins. He served several years
on thi city and county boards of edu
cation and was a candidate for tbe
Mayoralty nomination when Carter
Harrlpn ran the last time.
Bams Buskin Is, without doubt,
tbe mat realistic and artistio actor
Id tbe world. Fangs Why do you
think so? Bangs When the audi
ence tilled for him after bis death
scene e was carried before tbe cur
tain lea com n. Pur.lt
TERENCI V. I'OWllEKt.r.
( ' A "
WAinmoToii ntttnn.
OUR BUDGET OP FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO
INGS HERE AND THERE.
Jokes and Jokrlers that Are Supposed to
Have Iteen Recently llnrnSaylnga and
Dolnge that Are Odd, Cnrloua, and La v. li
ableThe Week's llnmor.
Let l'a All Laugh.
A Wall street squeeze seldom
means a friendly pressure. Lowell
Courier.
Lapel a man dangerous and most
girls of 16 see a halo around his head.
Atchison Globe.
Some nervous people waste almost
half their time getting there too
early. Dallas News.
lr you'll notice, the man who can
sleep like a top Is pretty apt to be a
hummer. Buffalo Courier.
Willis Which Is tbe best position
In which to sleep? Wallace On the
police force. Brooklyn Life.
The most majestic manner cannot
be maintained when Its possessor is
obliged to Miee7.e. Kate Field's
Washington.
Dying by Inches is fast enough,
but It's unfortunate when football
players die by the foot as it were.
Philadelphia Times.
Nell "Miss Passe hasn't a very
beautiful form, has she?" Belle
"Xo, but she makes up for it."
Philadelphia Record.
The ears are eyes to the blind, says
an observer. According to this view
a blind person must be an ear-sighted
person. Hoston Ujurler.
"1 am a miss-guided youth," s ild
the toy whose big sister compelled
him to help wash the dishes.
Martha's Vineyard Herald.
"PAKKEn Is awfully conceited. He
doesn't seem able to 'Vet away from
himself." "That's uecause he's stuck
on himself." Harper's Ba.ar.
Mollie "That old man Hattle Is
going to nnrry Isn't worth a do lar."
Sarah "Of rourse not; he's only a
remnant." Detroit Free Press.
"You have faith that your busl.and
will become a great ortlst?" Wife
"1 can't tell yet, you see; he has only
been dead ten years." Inter Ocean.
A mam can always tell where he
got his cold Just as easily as he can't
tell where he left his umbrella two
or three days before. Somervllle
Journal.
"Your neighbor appears to have
failed a good many times." Must
twenty-four times. The next will
be his silver-bankruptcy." FlUgende
Blaetter.
A Boron Estimate. Miss Sears
"What should you Imagine her age
to be?" Miss Knox "I'm not very
good at a guess; ikiss! 1.1 y the carbon
iferous." Vogue.
Ir isn't always sure that a young
man Is religious boeauo he goes reg
ularly t- pra.ver-meetini. It may be
the girl who Is the religious one.
Somervllle Journal.
Bektiia "()h. dear, I've got to go
to the drersmaker and be fitted."
Maud "1 symiatbi.c with you, for I
know you will have a trying time."
Rochester Democrat
Ci'SToMKit Hive you a copy of
"Fifteen Decisive Battles?" Booksell
er No. sir; wo aro sold out. but wo
can give you "Hellectlons of a Mar
ried Man." Tit-Bits.
"It's wonderful," remarked the ed
itor, "how proud a man acts when he
Is going to have bis picture publish
ed, and how humUe he feels after It
has happened." Washington Star.
When a man Is accu-cd bo begins
by saying; "These attacks of my en
emies will not injure me. 1 have
lived here too long t: need a defense,"
and then proceeds to give one.
Atchison Globe.
Indianian Yer olTerln' the boss
mighty cheap. Do ye own him for
sure? Kcntucklan (h oklng anxiously
townd the ferry) Yes, lie's mine,
an' I'll never go back on him. -C
cvcland Plain Dealer.
Feathehstone (waiting for Miss
Sllmson ti come down) Willy, that
clock of yours Is half an hour fast.
Willy You'd better r.ot tell sister
so. Feuthcritone Why not? Willy
'Cause she thinks you don't know
It Puck.
Mr. Jones tfo you are the new
servant my wife has hired. 1 sup
pose you had good references? New
Servant Yes, Indeed. 1 was In my
lust place throe years and they gave
me a time allowance of nine months
for good behavior. Texas Hltlngs.
Chief Miller Say, Sleuthpup,
did you catch tbat thief? Detective
Sleuthpup No, sir. Chief Miller
Well, why didn't you catch him?
Dctectlvo Sleuthpup I don't know,
chief, unless it's because I've
Just been vaccinated. Philadelphia
Record.
Mrs. O'IIaoan I don't like the
looks av the b-i-r-d. Street vender
(wltb suppressed anger) Are yer a
buyin' a turkey for its looks or its
flavor? (Ironically.) If I'd a knowed
you'd a wanted a pooty bird, I'd a
tilled me wagon with birds o' para
dise. Life.
"Dear me," said thegtrl wltb bla?k
snappy eyes, "1 wish 1 . was a foot
ball player." "What do you mean?"
asked her mother aghast "Just
what I say. 1 wish 1 was a foot-ball
player, and tbat hateful, snippy little
Sullle Giggles was on the other side."
Washington Star.
Mrs. Meadow I beard those city
people say something about taking
rides in traps. What kind of wagons
be they? Mr. Meadow Huh! Any
body might know you'd never been to
York. It's a black-covered carriage
tbat ye git into expectln' to nay 10
cents fare and ye git charge'! 16.
lltuk.
A GOOD DOC 8TORY.
A Mastiff Who Was Mot to Be Won by a
tthort Acquaintance.
A writer in St Nicholas tells of
visiting a party of friends In the
Bend iff o gold fields where he was cor
dially welcomed. "Among the valued
possesions or my friends," he con
tinue., "was an English mastiff
named Rex, which belonged tooneof
tbe gentiemcn. Tbe good under
standing between myself and the
mastiff appeared to have become so
well estat llshed during the evening
that on the next day 1 lett the claim
where my friends were at work to
fetch a kettle of tea from the tent
without the least misgiving as to my
reception by blm.
"nex, who was always allowed to
run loose, came forward to meet inn.
He allowed me to strtke his head,
aud, so far as I could see, shewed no
interest In my movements as I en
tered the tent und too't a drink or the
tea, But when 1 started to leave the
tent with the kettle In my hand, 1m
ag.ne my astonishment when 1 saw
tbe supposed friend Hex facing me,
and showing his teeth In a very
threatening way. I put down the
kettle, seated myself on tho edge ot
the camo-hed and spoke to h m. He
wagged b tall ami looked so friendly
that I thought I must have made a
mistake about bis Intentions. Not
at all. The moment 1 attempted to
leave the tent with the kettle 1 had
reason to know that Hex's broad grin
was no mere notion, but, on the con
trary, a real sign that he was true to
bis trust as he understood it
"I talked to him again, set down
tbe kettle and attempted to leave
without It Still Hex ob.ected. Ho
bad bis doubts 'ind determined tngivo
his masters tho lcnetlt or them.
There was no help for it; 1 was held
a prisoner, and could do nothing but
sit down and wait patiently for one
of the party to come to my relief.
No ono came until nearly an hour
later, by which time my long absence
had caused friends to suspect that I
was being held prisoner by Rex. 1
bore the dog no grugdo for his faith
ful zeal, and In a few days found he
would let me come and go and take
whatever 1 wished."
Pretic-I.
ft Is remarkable that tho superior
merits of pretzels are Just beginning
to be recognized In this country. For
a long time they have been a stan
dard article of foo l in Germany, and
no country In the world ranks higher
than Germany In tho mental power,
the physical strength and the thrifty
lire of its Inhabitants. In the t'nlted
States, especially, pretzels have been
undervalued and their uses misunder
stood. Bccauso of their cheapness
they have been considered crude, and
because of their being introduced by
the humbler classes of Germans in
connection with saloons, they bave
been considered coarse. But now
even th i luxurious classo-s here are
taking notice of pretzels, and the
carerul students or dietetics otler
willing praises of their healthful
qualities. Pretzels must le bake I
properly. The best, nmde are baked
on wire pans over an open lire; tho
effects or the process are similar to
the effects orjtoistin bread or broil
I g steaks. Piet7ols aro salty In
taste, easily digestible and extremely
nutrltlous,a- d their iceepl or qualities
far exce. d any variety of crackers.
Uostou Transcript.
Many pooplo suppose that snuff le
made by grinding up cigar stubs and
refuse tobacco, but this is a great mis
take. The manufacture of snuff is a
process that extends over sovcval
months. The dried leaves are sprinkled
with water and left to ferment, a pr( o
ess that sometimes takes tin or twelve
weeks. They are then ground to pow
der, wet with toawater and allowed to
undorgo a second fermentation. Some
flavoring matters are added to produce
particular bianls, and, after a thor
ough stirring, the snuff Is ready for
the consumer's nose.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter tbun others and enjoy lifo more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
tbe needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced la the
remedy, Byrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing tbe system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of tbe medical
profession, becauso it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free fiom
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag
arista in 60o and 1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, alio the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if ottered.
FND 1
'94
P A T V NTS TRADE MARKS Kl.mlD.U a
orlDvaotioD. fttnd forlovcutora Uulda.or howtuaut
iwuut. fATRlca O AURXI Wuuuutea, DTQ.
I
3
arsjls aT;g
use the "Royal." It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor,
more digestible
wholesome.
"We recommend the
Baking Fowder as superior to
all others." Untied Cooks
and Pastry Cooks' Associ
ation of the United States.
SJIiort Sarmona.
The fellow who . looks at the snn
tbrongh smoked glass can't see any
brightness.
Every community is crowded with
people who want the best of everything
except religion.
The only people who refnse to walk
in God's way are those who have the
devil's shoes on.
The man who thinks he knows it all
ran never walk arm in arm with knowl
edge of any kind.
Blessed are the merciful. Don't
forget it when you have a mortgage on
.the property of a widow.
Very few people ever find out Ibis
side of thn grave just bow much of the
devil they have in I hem.
(lotting a man's heart right is better
than putting a st longer lock ou his
neighbor's chicken house.
All people take their heads with
them when they go to church, Imt
some of them leave their hearts behind.
The violation of an eternal law must
parry with it eternal mini.shment. A
law without a penalty is no law.
A prominent clergyman of Mississippi re
commends "Oolden Medical L'ucovery" to
suffering humanity everywhere. The Dis
covery ,r builda cp the a'.reneti e.rd solid
Oesb when reduced b?iow a L-jsi'i.y standard.
DYSPEPSIA AND GEtitM Gf.BIUTY.
Hcv. A. II. Mevs. of FHar'f ro-i!, t Vmfinma
I 'i., .r.ri..rj.ii(, writcal
" Hovi.ij ytfi-rrfl lor n
ntjiriN- of yoa with
d.vAi-tV'i, tnii-iii liver
ami ifon.-ra. 'drlilllty,
anil hir. i,v tiled ievcr
i ul iiliysr o.'d with little
I or no It .ifU, I rtnoiv-
i'u, n u jast nrt, to
consult ro jr gpocialliita
at the Worlti'e IHeftcn
enr.7. Ilcinjr mlviflfil hy
them to use Iir. 1'lerre'a
(iolden Mcd.co.: Dis
covery, 1 dir. so, otid
after usinr scvcinl bot
tlia. I fi-cl entirely re
stored to henllh. Now,
1 tnkc irrent fdenstiro
ftrv. A. n. Msvs.
In reoommendlnr your medicines to guOurlnir
humanity every where."
HARD
TIMES
FERTILIZERS
Mrnl 'i-ceii
tnin' Ntumpn lor
rh-rnlnr.
W. n. I'owfll Co IV
1 'i nitrl (Up prriMnl llnrtl
Tliui'M mi I'firiMrist wi
iwillM-llt em tllrn'l iri'HH
try '1 Kerl'liwn nt tc fi.
lowing lowest w bolrnalw
f rict
l-'i'i l .lizrr U t f'm. mi
ion und I't-iii ut" (it I ;.50,
i lrriillyri' fcr itm-kiu
i.-nt) n .v il p..t Mom m ftt-l.
i I-m hlxt t it r iniwi-o,
'r ut- mnt m ! .1 ,ir ton,
ilHic-r Mrr . Hh tinmr'-, Mt.
nENsiON;v:,.;7n.,!,
r' auppessTuity rroaecutes Claims.
ayr.talMl wu, 13.4ii.Uii'attug-cluiiii. mUjsIum.
Esppo!:ilIy for Farmers. Minors, B. K
Rubber Hoot urearrrs (ratify thla
VCl'H DEALER FOR THEM and
". r.Ainn
1
I
I
I ii I - ..! II IV a
mm Ma MMassBa mmmtMtt9fK-ML iafiiiMaaaiaMi
rgijgjgg 0ig5Z
- - - "MalIMJiM- - .TXTTs
One bottle for fifteen cents, ) , .,
-
Twelve bottles for
Ripana Tabules are the most effective rec
ipe ever prescribed by a physician for any
disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels.
Bay of an druggUt nyivh.r.-, or sand prica to
THE R1PAN3 CHEMICAL COMfANV, is Sr.uc. St., N.w Yoa.
"To Savt Th Is b Lentfisa Ufa." Do Yoa Yah:
Ufa? TfcsaUso
SAPOLIO
N EVERY Re-
ceipt that calls
for baking powder
IS
h
and
Royal
I A Cyclone fltory.
I One of the most peculiar results of
last .Sunday's cyclone enn be seen in
East Jacksonville. A large oak tree
was twisted by the force of the wind
half way round, yet remained up-.
right, and there are no splits or
cracks visible upon iu surface. This
In Itself would not be si peculiar
were It not for the fact that the tree
still stays in Its new position, and
the limbs which were previously on
the west side are now on the east.
The body or tbe tree Is probably split
to that It will eventually die, but the
bark seems to have remained un
broken and intact, and therein lies
the peculiarity. Florida Times
Union. LiTrxKtoii It was an unfortunate
filng the devil tempted Eve in the
ionu of a serpent. Hiteloigh In
what way? Lltelelgh Well, If he
1 had approached her In the form of a
, mouse Adam would never have tasted
. that apple. Puck.
THE WONDERFUL MECHANICAL 8PELLEA.
PIANO MOVEMENT
BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED.
The Child' Bent Tenrhor.
Hftve you won it? Old
fMlf-t will flnrl It very
Hmuinir. W'Hild you II
one? For ?..OOwe will
er.il It to your addrcn,
fcilVDEftGARfEN MFG. CO.
85 8nom Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
If Miy on rlovhti thai
w can cunt the n it ob
Riinate cms in MtoM
days. Irt bins wrtofnr
natltralnrri nf tnvwtl.
pate our relUb lit. Our
llninrlal harkinff ig
00.0O0. When mrrrnrr.
lo .Idepotasvlnm, ftamnpirillaor Hotftprinjra fM, wa
r iranteearnrv mid our Uarlol yphilcrt l f ha only
t hi id ttibt will euro pvrnianontly. P.mltlve rruufaunt
aulvd, free, cook buisuf Cq. Chicago, iiu
! TFn? WATiti PArER MERCHANT
I MTI!SEIjLS THE BE9T
O III I I II THE CITEAFESX
WALL PAPER
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