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Show XAX-OATIIER- CAN CUflE ASTHfilA. And pray, who are you? eye-gla- -- . ss "I, madam, quoth he, Am a publican Bee, Collecting the tax On honey and wax. Have you nothing for me? John B. Tabb. ns dls-eas-es 1 -- es 43t. - n. - t ONCE INHABITED ALASKA. JHonnda That Prove ' the Existence of an Ancient Race There, Point Barrow, Alaska, the northernmost point of land of the North American continent, has some interesting .graveyards' of its own. About eleven .years ago Lieutenant Ray, in his re-- f port of the polar expedition to Point Barrow, recorded that in digging a feet below the earths haft twenty-si- x to surface obtain earth temperatures he found a pair of wooden goggles, pointing to the great lapse of time since these shores were first peopled. The last number of the Alaska Mining Record says that this country was undoubtedly inhabited long before Columbus discovered America. Of the origin or descent of the inhabitants no definite trace- has been found, and there are no records of the past among the people who now live there. Their language abounds in legends, but none gives any data by which to judge how long these desolate shores have been inhabited. The ruins of ancient villages and winter huts along the seashore and in the interior show that the country. has been inhabited for centuries: There are mounds at Point Barrow markjng the site of three huts time when , the nadating back to the d iron-antives had no the men talked . like dog. These mounds stand in the middle of a' marshland the sinking of the land caused the site to be flooded And abandoned. The inhabitants la, times past have followed the receding line of ice which at one time capped the northern part of this continent, and bave moved along the easiest line, of travel. This is shown in thet general distribution of a similar people, speaking a similar tongue, from Greenland to Behring straits. The distribution of - - s the race marks the route traveled. The seashore led them along the coasts of Labrador and Greenland, Hudsons Bay 'and its tributary4" waters." They came down the Yukon, so rich in minerals, to people the shores of that stream and the interior of Alaska, and traveled along jthe coast to Cape Prince df Wales.-- To this day they use dogs Instead of deer, the natives' of North America having never domesticated the reindeer, and they speak a different tongue from their neighbors across the strait in Siberia. Some writers on the subject have advanced the theory that the natives of Alaska are descendants of the race of people that Cortez drove out of Mexico, others that they are Japanese 'or Chinese in origin, and others still that they came to this country across the strait from Siberia. So far as definite information is concerned one guess is as good as another. The lonely mounds at Point Barrow mark the antiquity of the race, but they do not tell its story. PAMS HORNS. Selfishness Is a hard snake to kill. The cross of Christ is the key to heaven. EverythingGod gives us to do needs to be done. Christians get. along faster when they travel impairs.- Gods fire in the heart soon melts all u the lead in the feet, Whoever takes Christ for a topic will soon have him for a guest. ; The better we know the Bible, the plainer God can, talk to us, If we talk about Christ we will never run out of something to say. It takes the man who carries Gods message a long while to get tired. Many hear the voice of Christ before they know who it is that speaks. Whatever Christ has given the church to do, every Christian should gladly try to do. to-d- ay 5 . . . THE THREE SONS. 1 va FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS GOOD A father had three sons; the oldest was called Martin,, the second, Mathew, and the third Michael. All three were grown up, when their father in a few days began to sicken, and when he called bad to prepare to die, them to his bedside. You know my children, I have no riches, except this cottage,! my cat, cock and scythe. Live together in the cottage, and of the three things take one. Do not t squabble, but live in peace, and now, God bless you! Having finished, he died. .When the sons had buried the father they divided the inheritance. Martin took the scythe, for he knew well how to mow; Matthew, the tomcat, and Michal .the cock. Dear brothers, said Martin, we cannot all remain at home, or else we should die of hunger. You two remain at home and arrange things, while T go with my scythe out into the world. The three loved one another, and what the one wished the others also desired; so no one spoke this plan. . .Martin took the scythe and started on his wanderings. He went very far, very far, but nowhere could he find work. At last he came to a country where the people were exceedingly stupid. As lie neared a city he met a man, who asked him what he carried. ..A scythe, said Martin. ,And what, is that, and , what is it good for? To cut grass, grain. With that you cut grass? Why, that is splendid! We have to pick and pull out with our hands all the grass, and in Gods name we can never be ready. If you would go to our king, he would pay you well for this invention. .And why not? Ill go! The man led him to the king, who was much astonished at this invention, and at once hired him to cut the grass in one of his meadows. Martin went, followed by a crowd, but as he was not stupid he stuck the scythe up in the middle of the meadow, and having told the servant to bring dinner for two, drove all the curious people away. At midday the servant brought dinner for two and was much astonished to see so much grass cut. . Will your grass cutter also eat? he asked Martin. If he works, he must also be fed, but go with God, a,nd leave us alone. (The servant went away, and Mar, , i s j. , - tin ate the dinner for two alone. That,. was a. good thought, that I ordered dinner for two. If I had asked' for, only, one. I would! not have had endugh. And so ho ordered two dinners every day till all the meadows were cut. . When he was finished he put his soothe over hi shoulder and went to the king for his hire. Your grass cutter cuts the grass himself? asked the king. Himself, most merciful king. you would leave him here Perhaps , then,; for 1,000 florins? ' He is worth more! But I will leave him here for that price, said Martin and put the scythe down, took the money and went home. The king had' the scythe put in a room, that it might not be injured. Next year came.. jThet grass was ;ripe, ready to bq cut. The king ordered the inven- tion Mo be brought to the meadow, ;wlth fitting pomp.,4-Thebrought it out and stuck it in the middle of the ground ; and went away, as they thought; the grass cutter did not like-tbe watched. At . they came with the dinner, midnight with burning curiosity to see how much he had cut.' But the scythe stood exactly as they had stuck it in the morning, and they were very , much astonished. They placed the dinner beside and went to tell the king. If he cut so much grass the first half day. when that man was with him, why will he not cut it now? said the king and shook his head. In the evening the servant came again and said the grass was not cut and the dinner was uneaten. It must be bewitched, said the king. Let him receive twenty blows, and If he will not cut then we will bury him. During this time the brothers had fine times and blessed their father that he had left them such a rich inheritance, after awhile when the money began to be all spent, Matthew t . v , , . said: Now, I will go and wander. Perhaps I will dispose of my cock as well as you did with your scythe. .Mathew took his inheritance and went. After awhile he also came near a city and met a gentleman., What are you carrying my man? he asked. Im carrying a cock, replied. Math- ew. It calsl the 'sun. Oh, wonder of wonders! We have to accompany the sun every day to a mountain, and in the morning go to ! -- gen-.tlema- n, FOR STORIES SHORT BOYS AND GIRLS. Interesting and Instructive Reading for the Heirs to This Republic Incident and Anecdote Worth the While to Read About. F all the ships have at sea Should come ing home to me. Weighed down with gems and silk and a-s- - meet him, which Is often inconvenient. If, that bird really has such a talent, the king would a nice few thousand for him. pay you Oh, but you can Investigate the matter, t said Mathew, and he went with the gentleman to the king. ' A- Summer Girl Melted. .Merciful this man has a bird, The $5,000 wax figure cf the summer a caller. He king, calls the day, and when girl employed as an advertisement in he goes to sleep the sun also goes to a Wilmington, Del., shop window sleep. Oh, that could hardly be paid with melted by the intense heat the other if it is really true what you, money, summer is the supgirl day, although say. posed to keep cool under all circumMerciful king, you can prove mv stances. The moral i3 that advertising words. They put the cock in a gold in wax is more or less precarious in cage, and he, being satisfied with his dogday weather. The only advertisenew dwelling, made himself at home. ment warranted net to run is the model It was not long before the sun set from a composition of printers ink and without any ones having accompanied brains. This holds its form whatever him. The king was charmed and could the temperature. hardly wait fv the morning. At mid - night they' got up and watched how the cock could call the day. One oclock nothing, 2 oclock the cock Crew, and every one was amazed at his voice. At 3 oclock the cock again crowed, and so on till 4 in the morning. When the king had satisfied himself that the cock had really called the give day he ordered that they shouldtreasMathew 5,000 florins out of the ury and all hold him in honor. Mathe9 took the money, ate and drank to his hearts content, and, thanking the king, went home. His brothers received him with joy, and ' for a little while all lived . in plenty, but they were not economical. The money soon took wings, and when but a little remained, .Michael said: Now, brothers, I- will go wander in the world and look about me. Perhaps I will receive as much for my tomcat as you did for your things. Michael put the cat in a bag and went. .A long time he wandered till he came to a country whose language he did not understand, but before he reached the chief) city he had learned so much that he could understand a little ' what they said to him. Before he entered the city he also met a who asked him what he had In his bag. A' tomcat, said Michael, and he showed him the cat. That, is a strange animal! And of what use is he? He catches mice. No matter how many axe in the house, he? catches them all. Oh, stick that catcher, quick, in your bag and come to the king! We have so many mice In the castle that It is a wonder they do not run on the tables. The king would give almost everything to whoever was lucky enough to rid the castle of them. For that there will socn be found a remedy, said Michael. He put the tomcat back In the bag and followed the gentleman. When they came to the king the gentleman said : Merciful king, this man has a tomcat, a catcher. It is an animal who catches mice, and if your knercifulness orders he would sell , Said the violet blue To the Bee, with surprise At his wonderful size, of dew. To her A Leading Phyildan a,t Last Discover the itemed j The majority of sufferers from -- Asthma and kindred complaints, after Doctors and numberless Remetrying dies advertised as positive cures, without avail, have come to the conclusion disthat there is no cure for this most per-sosame these and disease, tressing will be the more in doubt and skeptical when they learn through the columns of the press that Dr. Rudolph 3chiffmann, the recognized authority, who has treated more cases of these than any living Doctor, has achieved success by perfecting a remwhich not only gives relief in the edy worst cases, but has positively cured thousands of sufferers who. were con-as sidered Incurable. These were Just,now as some of our readers ektptical Dr. Schiffmanns remedy no doubt are. for possesses the merit which is claimed or he would not. authorize this paper it to announce that he is not only willing to give free to each person suffering from Asthma, Hay Fever, Phthisic, or Bronchitis one free liberal trial package of his cure, but urgently requests all and sufferers- ' to send him their nameabsoaddress- and receive a package, that in lutely, free of charge,' knowing cure his for does claim he the making minds the in arise a strong doubt may of many and that a personal test, as he offers to all, will be more "convincing than the publishand prove its merits from of testimonials thousands of ing been permanently others who , have cured1 by the use of his Asthma cure. 4,Dr. Schiffmanns Asthma Cure, as it is called, has beenwassold by all drugfirst introduced, gists ever since it may never have although many' persons to heard of it, and it is with a view makes this offer. reaching these thata he most generous and This is certaiply from fair offer.and all who are sufferingshould above the of complaints any and avail them-celvwrite to him- at once of the same, as positively .no free be obtained after Oct. 10. Adsamples can R. Dr. Schiffman, 325 Rosabel street, dress PanL-Min- ER. ail gold Ah, well! the harbor could not hold So many sails as there would be If all my ships came in from sea. If half my ships came home from sea And brought their precious freight to me. Ah, well! I would have wealth as great As any king who sits in state,' So rich the treasures that would he In half my ships now out at sea. If just one ship I have at sea home to me, Should come Ah, well! the storm clouds then might ing frown, For, if the others all went down. Still, rich and proud and glad Id be tf, that one ship came back to me. And all the others came to me. Weighed down with gems and wealth untold, With glory, honor, riches, gold. The poorest soul on earth Id be If that one ship came not to me. Oh skies, be calm! Oh, winds, blow free. If this is true I will buy bim with Blow all my ships safe home to me! But if thou sendest some pleasure. Merciful king, only tellnae where To never more come sailing back. Send any, all, that skim the sea, you, have most mice, and you will-sefor yourself how my tomcat will catch But bring my love ship home to me! ck. e e T 5 vas-Zyoi- 1 : 1 s . d for Boys. Hie old game of hare and hounds is gaining new popularity and .being played by many boys nowadays. Any number of persons may play the game. One or two of the players are chosen as hares, and each is provided with a bag filled with torn pieces of pa per, which are called scent. The hares start off together, the rest of the players, who are called hounds, not being allowed to see the direction they take. When five, ten, or fifteen minutes as may have been agreed upon have elapsed the hounds set off In pursuit of the hares. In their hunt they are guided by the scent, handfuls of which are thrown out by the hares as they cover .the course. Usually it is agreed beforehand that the run. shall be a certain number of miles or for a certain length of time. If a hound catches one of the hares within the specified distance he wins; otherwise the hares win.' i, If a hound catches sight of the hares he and his companions may not cut across and run toward them directly, but he must follow the course of the scent although sometimes rules are this to be done, under which- circumstance it is, of. course, , perfectly allowable. of. is in chalk used often place Very paper; the hares making' marks Upon trees, walls and pavements.- This is hot, however, as satisfactory as paper for scent. The scent should be white in summer and black In winter. The reason it should be black In winder is that, in this way the hounds will be enabled to more easily follow it.' . This game is often played by rival clubs, two rival packs of hounds constituting the whole pack. The game is then decided by adding together the numbers representing the order In which the two clubs finished. A Fine Old. Game -- , made-allowin- g j - - The Kaisers Informal Call. The Berlin paper Das Volk claims . to have received the following story from a Frenchman living in Berlin: The Emperor William on the morning the news of M. Casimir-Perier- s resignation became known in Berlin drove at once at an early hour to the French embassy. M. Herbette had only just got up, and when the illustrious visitor put in his appearance he had just begun to dress. The emperor, who had to be informed of this, amiably sent him word that he was not to put himself out of the way at all, but to came just as he was. He consequently appeared in his dressing gown, and the emperor joked him about his early rising. But then the emperor asked seriously what he thought of the surprising news., What news? answered M. Herbette, astonished. - Why, that from Paris. "I have not yetopened the telegrams and know of no important news. was horrified when the. emperor about the resignation and him told so he found the Paria tele-grawhen more ' confirmed it. When the emtook his leave, M. , Herbette acperor companied him, but on opening the door he started back in a fright, for in d.he hall wrere not only some gentlemen,! but several ladies, to whom he could; not possibly present himself in his costume. The emperor smiled and said: I see. -- You can receive the German emperor in your dressing gown, but ladies that is another affair. , ms - Lack of Case In Conversation. y There Is one great reason for this lack of conversational power. In too Skilled Labor. many cases the art is never practiced Friend Im told that most prescrip- inside the home circle, writes Louise tions cost little or nothing to make Royle in the August Ladies Home Jourup. nal. No attempt at pleasant converse Druggist Yes; but we charge for de- - J Is ever made save when visitors are ciphering the penmanship and trans- - I present. The various members of the lating the Latin. family may gossip a little or discuss I - well-drme- '.; I was born in Ireland and raised In If that one ship went down at sea. Missouri, but by some inexplicable combination of circumstances I learned to Dono-ho- e read and write, said When I first struck of Mendocino. this coast I was broke, and taking pardonable pride in my superior education I decided to teach school. The trustees who employed me suggested that readin, spellin and a little figger-i- n was all they desired their children to know, and some of them didnt want them to learn that much for fear that they would know more than .their parents. After a short time I added geography to the other branches and used a nice round pumpkin for the earth, and a buggy spoke for its axis. The continents were marked off with charcoal, the oceans were yellow and the frozen zones were chalked. One day one of the trustees dropped in while I was revolving the pumpkin earth on its axis around a large pumpkin sun while my prize pupil worked an apple moon. The trustee listened attentively, but said not a word till I dismissed the pupils. Then he tapped me on the shoulder and remarked: Say, young feller; I come across the plains in 49 an I guess if the arth had been round Id noticed it. I didnt experience no trouble nowhere on. Mabe it was because the underside never came our .way, but I reckon its more likely that the arth didnt whirl around on a hickry stick. Them pumpkins would make good pies and he tucked one under each arm and disappeared. ex-Sher- j,Bli ,c ; Charleston rce'cra a in the r, pnsculptural prodigy George It. Devane. Devane D r.n neer by trade and worked fern, Greggs mines, but is not now c:;.: there, says the News and CourUr. 1 naturally gives him mere time to vote to his art, which, if crude, i, .undoubted signs cf talent. Hiss;- ties are' carvings on sticks, and ; these would hardly be carried ty p d man, they nro ultra ceedingly interesting and in, ! and In some instances pretty. D also carves on horns. These are u: lovely, except when disfigured by r;i. tcnces explaining the sculpture 1 f . ures. The designs are varied on tlj sticks alligators, snakes, lizards, fr and all sorts of little beasts tbit crup and crawl in most lifelike attitudes. Tl carving on the horns, however, is copied from pictures, and when the f ture copied has been one of Flaxmaai drawings, which Devane ha3 in a ii;5. tory of Josephus, tho effect is beaut!, ful. The trouble is that being absolute ly uneducated and Illiterate he docs cct display great taste in the selection ct his models nor has ho a sense of tie eternal fitness of things. King Dsrius slaying a lion (Flaxman) Is flanked by General Gherman's Glorious Victory In Georgia, copied from a picture in k little tuppenny school history (printed at the north). Devane sent a number of his Eticks to the Chicago exposition, where thfy attracted the attention of Fred Douglass, who wrote him a letter of and asked him to go on to the fair. This he was unable to do for lack of funds. After the fair was cYcr, however, some of his sticks were sold by Mr. Douglass for him fpr $15 apiece. Mrs. Andrew Simonds has engaged Devane to sculpture several horns acl sticks for the Charleston room. Tbs carving Is all done with an old penknife, which originally cost 15 cents. Devane has a complete set of earring tools, but says he can do nothing with them at all. If he could be taught in some way and shown some of the beautiful ivory carvings of the east, his Ideas being raised. It is probable that he might become an adept in the art. A3 it is his work is both interesting and unique and in' many instances exceedingly pretty and quaint. Derane is going to the Atlanta exposition and e' xpects to coin money there. He Had Not Observed the Motion. 1 ULPTUi,;. Ha Charleatsini Negro Genius for Mo.lriir.r. . , him. them. They led him to a room where the mice swarmed and ran everywhere under ones feet. Michael opened his bag, the tomcat jumped out and. made such havoc among them that not one , escaped. The king was enchanted and ordered that they should pay Michael 10,000 florins. Michael jumped with happiness that he had so much money and joyfully went home. Two days after the king thought: What will the catcher eat when there are no more mice? But no one knew, and Michael was far away. Then the king ordered that, a rider should be sent on the fleetest horse to ask him. Michael, in the meanwhile,-strodjoyfuHy onward through the same roads that had led him to the city. On the fourth day he suddenly saw behind him a rider, who called to him to stop while still far away, so Michael stopped. When the rider came to him he asked him something, half in German, half in Bohemian, that Michael did not understand. ' To make It " easier, he asked the rider Was? What? (In Bohemia you Is yas, and in German was Is what. When , spoken quickly they both sound exactly alike. This was the mistake. Michael askeci in Gerthan was ? What. The rider .understood him to say in Bohemian, i.) On hearing this, the rider, at once turned and rode away in such haste It seemed he wasf riding on the wind. Michael thought to himself, the man Is crazy, and in Gods name went ' on hfs way!; Allout ofTreatti, covered with dust,, the rider returned, and .hardly had he jumped from J the saddle when he ran' f f to th evJdng.! Merciful4 king sad are the tidings I bring. When the tomcat has caught all the mice he will hunt us!, Who told, you? answered, the king : in a' fright. ' . That fellow who sold us the tomcat. I overtook him on the way, and asked him When the catcher has done catching the mice, what will the animal eat? and he answered, You! The king at once called all his counselors and it was then debated .what they should do with the tomcat. After long debates and discussions they determined to keep the cat in the chamber as a prisoner and set a guard of two men, so that he should not be able to get out. Immediately the highest general was ordered to set a guard of four strong and courageous men to guard the chamber. Night and day they stood in the comers and trembled with fear whenever a rustling noise was heard In the room. The second night was quiet, because the cat had caught all the mice. In the morning, when not a sound was to be heard in the room, the guard nearest the window thought what could be the matter and looked into the room. But, oh, sorrow!: The tomcat sat in the window, and when he saw the bushy beard and hair cap he was so astonished that he broke through the window, and away he went. The second man heard a noise and rushed to see what had happened. He saw the soldier lying ' on his back, with his chin in the air. .Hurriedly he ran to the castle and called: Oh, misfortune, misfortune, merciful kifig; that terrible mouse catcher has got out of the chamber! Ha-habitten my comrade, who stood by the window, and God knows how many people he1 has strangled! Oh, this is ' a misfortune! all the houses were Immediately closed, .and every, one hid himself. Then the king ordered that a regiment of the bravest men, in heavy armor,-shoulseek the tomcat. All this was at once accomplished,-anthey hunted everywhere for three days, but not a trace of the' cat could they find. From the Bohemian for RomOce. PRODIGY IN purely personal affairs, but they make no attempt at entertaining talk. In point of fact, the art of conversation is like a game of battlcdor and shuttlecock. One needs. the quickness and dexterity of constant practice. In many busy households the only general gathering of the family is at mealtime a time of all others when worry should be banished, if only for the sake of physical comfort. Yet this is the very time when the mother will complain of domestic worry, the father of business cares and the daughters of shabby frocks. All this should be changed. It. ought to be a rule in all households that disagreeables are to be banished at mealtime. If complaints must be made let them come at a proper time, but do not imperil your digestion by eating while you are in an irritated and discontented frame of mind. Pleasant talk, relieved by an occasional laugh, will be more beneficial than pounds of pills. In the household there should not only be an avoidance of unpleasant topics but an attempt to find agreeable ones. Each member of the family should come to the table prepared to say something pleasant. Any bright little story or merry jokeor any bit of worlds news that will loosen, the tongues and cause animated talk how it will increase the brightness of the working day. There need be no profund discussion, it should be just lively touch and go talk. com-mendati- iff , Catalogue of Earthquake. A catalogue of 2,400 earthquakes which have occurred from 596 B. C. to - in 560 different localities Is given in the .memoirs of the Russian Geographical society. Of these, 710 took place in China, 549 in East Siberia, 36 in WesUSiberia, 202 in Central Asia, 590 in Caucasia, 121 in Asia Minor and North Persia, and 188 in European Russia. In Siberia and Central Asia earthquakes are more frequent in autumn and winter than In spring and summer, while in. China and Caucalsia the opposite is the case. , 1887 A. D. gin j , Lad Suddenly Learns lie Can Walk. - GAYETIES AND GRAVITIES. 'Arthur Wentz, a young lad aged 6 years and living with his parents at to be migity Bachelors are Hamilton', Ohio, has not been able to lonely In heaven. going walk a step in his life. Last week while JA home without children ia like a his father, was away his mother playf without flowers. , fully offered the little fellow a nickel garden in earth to in truth Spain; crushing If get down from his, chair reand Walk to .her for the money. . Ho Cuba, forgot to look out for the not only got "down and walked, hut has bound. Is :Now It the bicycle woman who baa been walking ever, since, much to th to while her husband complete great joy and happiness of his parents, his wait - r ''- toilet. who considered him deformed for life. General Campos, being knocked down He! has as good control of his legs as and tied in a knot, is willing to spar any boy:of his age. . bis enemys life. of the fewislghts more mournful , Some Ocean Statistics. , than an old woman trying to appear If the whole sea were formed into a young Is a very young man trying to round column reaching to the sun, the look old. diameter of the column would be nearly for :This world would be a two and a half miles while the Pacific each of us and a hell for paradise all others If would form '53,000,000 miles of its total each of us had all he thinks he ought length of 93,000,000 miles, and the At- to have. lantic 18,000,000 miles. )We have a feeling of warm regard for the bloomer girl, because she doesnt care whether her cap is o Words of Wisdom or not. You may imitate, but never counter- straight First love, said the elderly man, feit. Balzac. "is a good deal like a mug If we cannot live so as to be happy, meditatively, of soda water. Each fizzes up mighty let us at least live bo as to deserve for about a minute. lively happiness. Fichte. If Satan ever laughs it must be at hypocrites; they are the greatest dupes he has. Colton. Love is more pleasing than marriage, In combination, proportion and process, because romances are more amusing Iloods Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curthan history. Chamfort. ative powers unknown to any other preparThe pleasures of the palate deal with ation. This Is why it has 'a record of cures us like Egyptian thieves who strangle unequalled in the R history of medicine. those whom they embrace. Seneca. acts directly upon the blood and by making We are so vain as to set the highest It pure, rich and it cures disee and value upon those things t to; which na- gives good health.healthy ture has assigned the lowest place. he-wou- ld , 4 . -- - , liar , Hoods Sarsaparilla -- Seneca. , It is always a sign of poverty of mind Is the only true blood purifier prominent-lyithe public eye today. 1; six for when men are ever aiming to appear great; for they who are really great never seem'5 to know it. Cecil. , patten Price 25 eentfc If we will take the good find, askASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ing no questions, we shall "have heap, ingmeasures. The great gifts are, hot got by analysis. Everything is good' on the highway. Emerson. The, souL of mankind is an immeasurable unity, which comprises every one who ever lived and .worked, as well . as those who - breathe and produce new is. "at works present. What is written toB become the possesday may sion of thousands of strangers. Those who have long to exist in the body daily revive and continue to live in the thousands of others. Frey-ta- g. TIursiug n others, Infants n Hoods Pills 1 y-- . , , - The to-morr- ow it ElS T , t ago-cease- f m' i ir , Earl Cadogan, lord lieutenant cf Ireland, and Lord Ilalsbury, the lord JOHN CARLE & SQNS, New York. - PI Qnlrkly. Rend for tn6 VmjT? C.l v i, . K,ii:,ur DroWw) chancellor, are the only two members hte A Company, of the new British cabinet who are abFold or Mlver Rol,, FT? or hklubttHU httUien trfures.i ForpaTtn solutely whiskerless. frld res M. Fowler, Box 77. SouUilngtoa, The professional friend of labor con-- '' sists of nine parts ostentation and on part benefit. Washington Post. 5 , SURE CURE for PILES Burdin Foiru R. i i, rw and UO-SAN-K- h I or nd, luiuorg. LGugguu or A poal RiAii. Hnf . PILE REMEDY. fXTr 0 lv Gif' til U r UiLiiOSAMkO |