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Show - EVENING NEWS. C. Friday of the- picnic, driver, on the morning and demanded bis-- mosey in advance. The vehicle waa of the excursion wagon species made like a street car, for six oniS side, into Which jou could crowd seven, but? it was unlike that commodious vehicle in other respects. Now the Salt Lake Street Car while can, made for; say four'een, by- passengers standing upmid-in in the front, "sardining"' on behind be dle, and hanging to made to hold from twenty-fou- r but this wagon was of sucha narforty, narow proportions and so springy ture in its gearing-- , 4 hat we almost startled both Jehu ana jockey when we 24, 1SS6 ' PSAIiM. O Thou EtemalGod the Great Creator Our Heavenly Father; Thou art the fountain of Justice, honor and Mercy and Truth, Glory, domiQon-- all praise andforthanksgiving Thy loving be ascribed unto Thee, of men, kindness to the children Tbou who didst, in the purpose of Thine own counsel dramatize the desbefore the foundation of tiny of maa, ere the "morning the Earth was laid oT the sons of God stars saiig together, shouted for joy" over Its creatlonrn near proximity to Thv glorious babl-to tation, from which itthefell with man, of congregation its present orbit in worlds.! Thou didst place Adam, ourof earthly k den, Garden progenitor, in the and where he sWl in Thy presence, to face, unconversed with 1 nee face hiin far from til disobedience separated ' Thee. raise From time to time, Thou didst lhou up Prophets, through whom clklst communicate Thy will unto those who ha ) ears to hear, even down to Zion's Meridian. Tm-n) then, Ilrtllelu)ah unto Thee, O God, for the wonderful manifestaThou tion of Thy love, in the event which diast brius? to pass eycn that Thou haclst predicted by moths of holy Prophet from Dispensation t7 Dispensation. a strange a gJVVus Yea, Father, and marvelous announcementnIn is Bethlehem of Judea, an infant Gael to iuar born. He has cou.e to restore Thy presence, and Earth to its pnrne val position. an Thou, O God, didst commission the bear to from presence, Thy angel and proclam- the glorious message to shephero. when Joyful tidings flocks by night. . he watching their by a multitude of angel was followed the heavenly hosts-- all praising Thee ; they and loudly and harmoniously while sent forth the magnetic shout, illuminatit resounded through all the the ed courts above, "Glor to God in anti highest, and on the earth, peace. good will to mm." ol It is beyond the comprehension immortal mortal man, that a glorified, of the ensigns being can divert himselfbrilliant crown of royaltvlav off bis in the courts on nigh come downsub-to earth take a mortal body and be ject to its a.l this But, O our Father, is notSchool of Celestial High taught in the eternity? To this, the fulness of the ultimately, everlasting Gospel will, lead those who strictly adhere Oto ana as God, Thou, honor its principles, all gloi-- be to bast revealed them; and should overThr name. Every Heart flow with gratitude, and every tongue our he eloquent in Thy praise, - E, R. tattler b. 5?. God. A CI1K1STMAS . All-wi- se - , - con.-equenc- and little," showed up as the conteujpluftd occupants, of the vehicle on band. However with all this crowding aud to get "hour money's squeezing some of those expressed it, worth," as who donated for the "expenses," the fellow got the- best of us at last. He had cajoled us into the senseless idea that we had been furnished a good team. He called them a of fine 'ossef," and to the "pair cas ual observer, the grooms having one on the near hitched the lattest side, the team was passable in appear ance ana thtitiore nure deceptive. We soon discovered however, how d eply this scoundrel had laid his plans for our overthrow. We drove off all in J yful spirits except the driv- er himself, and it was apparent that troubling his mind. He something was handled his w hip in a very cautious manner, and ti led more by persuasive pleadings, than by words ocominand, to urge the sluggish steeds from the environs of the city. The further we went the moi nervous ho became, until his addresses to the nigh horse in particular, were more iu the nature of jau appeal from a bnsband to a mtnlmih wife. than the call of a city coachman 'to a pair of lazy horses. . In fact oui gait had dwindled down almost to the d tnat pace of the hustle ' our street cars up to the twenty-firs- t Ward, when we reached the foot of a little hill, and a mixture of nervous "whoas" and tnconraginu cackles from the frightened driver, showed us that something was wrong with the "Ine osse" under his control. The ladies5 screamed. the twenty-one"bi- g hen-necke- r.t f "box." il the, load baa lessened, took the opportunity to skip up tne iuci;ne, ana were brought to a halt eflort and gesticula tion iy the driver, until tue passengers ut and lemouuttd the concern caught But our troubles W'ere by no means at an end, for bill after hill witnessed the recurrence of refractory antics. It would have been impossible to at al! variety conjecture before stalling, the ol quaim: positions those two auu " could evolve from qaat?'corn-cribsd and uncongenial car their cassed. "fN'o actor in plain clothes everlcon- eealed,his character better or aston- sheeL his audience more vividly than r of iflne 'osses" at that Sabbath inrniQg circus. They carriec eutihe driver's programme precisely. They kicked and jibbed, and they also danced and rapered and "cut up" in a manner not. specified in the contract. They balanced to one another wtth their noses together, waltzed over the traces, tried to stand on thidr heads antl on their tails at the same time, am with-muc'- i Funny Missionary Experience. The incident I am about to relate has secret from the public eai ipn uTitii n.w. as tue ioke was considered uuvi.ri tn Tiiihiisn at the liktBut jokes,wit.l. occurrence. time of its ..... a ..iitrtirir . . ... 1.1 : age. SO HIS UOW glTUU to luemedium puunviyioi the llrst time, through, the, And although the de vourcoluibns. exaggerated, tails mav appear a little we who paryou must remember that regaiued ticipated., as is customary, their occurrence through the strougiy of personal somagnifying spectacles troubles always appeal licitude, und who endure those to greater who simply listliem, than to persons ten to a uarration ot the misfortunes of other people.. And as it is a salve to uui sorrows to excite sympathy m in our friends, I havfc spared no pains to iU extending the offollowing account full boundary detail; but 1 trust the be truth of the story wiil at least in the recognized by the participants all adventure,aud that they williupardon my personality and precision ol it. 18N), It occurred in the summer ofsomeaud may therefore be considered what unsuitable for a Chrstroas Story. where But as it happened in England in damp seasons, the chilly climate is u""estive ot winter all the year round, was perhapsa the relation ofan what unforturather lunuy although nate affair to those concerned, will uot be out of order now. The President of the Nottingham an influConference, was invitedto byi bring some ential "outsider," a village aud singers to preachersHeaiior, called familiarly called was aud Pro"Tag ilill," mised that a Held would be provided morn10 the in for a camp metiDg, at ing and 2 in the atternoon, and dinner, equally pleasant, "tea," and what was were guaranteed. good congregations selected The Sabbath following was.set about as the day, and our Presideit for preparations making the necessary J'camp.ng-ground.to the conveying two choirs One was from Hucknall am. Now this the other from Nottingham. was no small matter, for the Journey did was considerable by railway.wbicb no nnt .,n vmi-- near to the place, ana distai ces ever be'ng specified in com mon English penance, iuc t,o called in their provincial vernacular, ride." "an there Now Conference Presidents y good are frequently chosen, our like something reasons, for more are0 here, Bishops tor their executive and financial abilk.-i)- i I nar-latio- " n (stiff-legge- ctihr-paj- wounc.-o- p the moukev perform getting the tongue between th hind legs of the near horse and the fore iegsof the "hoff 'un," as he was euphoniously called by the softhearted sitter on the driving seat, At thif Juncture "something gave way in the 'arness1' as he had foreshadowed, and all the talent of the com pany, and fortunately we had a shoemaker alonir, was required "to 'itch the tackle," and get underway again. Thus these playful specimens of equine dqmesticity. whiled away the time until the sun hud reached its mer idian, though hidden behind the low clouds of a threatening sky. But ering we reached our destination though late, in personal safety, enjoyed, the excellent iare provided for us by the kiffd people ot ileanor, preacneo to a at 2 p. large congregation in the field m . and owing to the storrri, a theater was tendered us in the evening, in which we sang hymns.and preached the Gospel to another ianre congregation with as ruuch joy as though our epi sode of the morning had never taken place. I was" invited to stay all night that oesireci 10 "lnvesti with a lamilv so 1 escaped the trials 01 me sat," hoftieward trip, which belated our friends I afterwards learned till nearly morn ng. . The Conference president alluded to now wields the 'scepter of municipal amhority in a city of some pretensions. l was soon alter the incident related called to an editorial seat in the Mil lennial Star office, and my fellow was appointed President of preacher the .London Conference. The choirs have almost .universally immigrated to Utah, and arte doubtless in the amuence they deserve! Whether the wheel Of retribution that so Justly rewarded us, flnaliv A L. .. Saxeyf Secretary pro P. S If you feel like donating any for the thing in cash or turkey line, holidays, to the Grand Past Pizzerinc-tunr.yo- u will be credited up accordingIf you conclude to send any ly. turkeys, would advise you to tsteal them from some prominent Mormon. l'fie juiy can be fixed for turkey stealing a well as murder.. In shoot ing at the turkeys, aim to miss if r caught at it. have seen balk that I Prand Past Pizzerincttjm. tern. dismounted the by gentlemen safest route from behind and a gen of eral outburst declamatory forth spontaleousiy epitnets spotited e from twenty-onmusical and oratorical mouths in wonderful time and con cord, while some biought their walk ing canes to bear on trie bones of tue auinmls. The voice of the driver, was listened to with emotion however, as he urged moderation, which seamed quite timely audceitainly appropriate, lor saicl he"the soirel 'un jibs, fcOalks) and tip .black 'un kicks, and we shall be bad bioff. if as 'ow something gives way KLttie 'arness." By this time the well packed company of passengers had left tH3 vehicle, and were scattered at respectful distances from vthe outfit, as though an explosion of dyna mite were likely to follow the oracular announcement of the man on the and they finding Golng4o Camp Meeting. . ss horses before and behind too walked up and took the wi etches by the bits, A SUNDAY CIRCUS. 1 . .. jack-rabbi- ts long-eare- Some of us who A yon can. Torment them in every con ceivabl manner. Shoot at them in fun and jf yon happen to hit one, swear yon aimed to miss, ana tne i.egus wui see to it thai you are tarnished with a proper Jury for a "fair and impartial" trial. It may go no lurtner man a grand Jury. Go lor them everlastingly. Don't hold up, that is don't aim too high, say about the kidneys. If we succeed in having them make one bad break, martial law wiil be proclaimed, ( Congress will be bamfoozled into passing our measures, everything will be turned over to us. sheol will be to pay and we are the devils that can repudiate the debt and take the boodle Whoop-ee- ! lilt lnbune is doing ns noble ser vice. The editorial and reporting staff are all first-clamembers of the Utah Ly;ng League and in ability of misrepresenting facts and torturing the truth are inimitable and unapproachable. But one man has j ever heen discharged from that paper for telling the truth and it subsequently tr&nspired that he did II accidentally and was reinstated . But one complaint has as yet been presented to the board of regulation, that, of the U. S. Marshal he does seem to tnmble to our racket as he to. He will be labored with and ought if he persists iu recklessly telling the truth and discharging his Deputies for and other trifling murdering Mormons be dealt with un informalities, he will der rule XIX. We all regret the loss of Ireland he was always a trump, no nifferenqe what the card that turned up. other circulars will follow as .exi may.. arise. gencies . .. ance" by i f P. P. G. a good story told by himself, and they were always good. When we were comfortably settled, he began : "It was about fifteen years ago, and I was on my way to Chicago. The trains didn't go right through as they do'now.and stopped oftener. It might have been 5 o'clock ia the evening, and we had one more nighfcto ride, when the train . began to slow ap, finally stopping at a small station, and a yonng woman came into the car. "The seats were pretty well occupied, and .when she reached me she asked if she might have the other half of mine. Of course I said 'Yes. Tfeere was plenty of room, and she only had a bit of a bag with her. "You knew I never was much on women, but I can tell a pretty one when I see her, and a lady. She was both, black, although her dress was plain andmended and her gloves had been neatly in several places. I had a number of books and naners. the most entertain ing of which 1 offered her, and when she thanked me. her voice was' the sweetest I ever heard low. soft and ' musical. the By Jove," sail Major. as ne reached for the brandy, "I know that woman would sing with her wnoleseui; she couldn't have helped it with that voice. Well." he continued, "ske took up a book, but she didn't read much; just turned the pages at random, and sighed softly to herself every little while, as if she were unhappy or in trouble. When the conductor came through. she called him, aud asked about a berth. I am sorry,' hu said; 'you should have telegraphed. We are very full, and thsre is nothing but an upper one left. You would like a whole " 4I would,' she Teplied; 'although a lower berth would do. You are sure accomodateme?' jou 'Icannot am sorrv. miss, but I don't see how,' and that bnrly conductor did seem Borry, put of sympathy, as he saw the troubled expression in the girl's face. "Then I spoke'I have a whole sec- lion to myself,' I said ; 'and I always prefer the upper berth,' lit was a lie, tor i had never slept in one before, but she was pretty enoug ., and unhappy enough to warrant a lie of that kind.) o if you will take the lower I should be most happy to resign it to you.' i snail .never forget ttje glance sue gave me. i had not noticed her eyes before, but now they lit up her whole face. They were a deep violet, almost purple, with black depths and thick black lashes, which cast shadows on her pale cheeks. Yes, she was very pate, you would have called her ill un- til you saw her hps. which were like a strip ot scarlet on the snow. Another thing I noticed. Just below her lett temple there was a tiny scar, which looked as if it had been made by some sharp instrument. l tried to talk with her, for she in terested me deeply, but although she answered me pleasantly, she said noth- ng by Which 1 spuld discover who she she was, where she was going, or why happened to be traveling alone. Must before it was time to mate up the berths she grew very nervous, twisting and untwisting her hands, and tapping her foot. She glanced at me once or twice, but to all appearances I THE JjITTI-iHOY AND THE CHRISTMAS PUDDING. BY UNO HOO. Christmas has come again, the brightest, happiest day in all the year! What gorgeous visions of brilliant windows, magnificent Christmas trees, lingiimr sleigh ! bells and full stockings it eonlures up But perhaps the richest of all its riches is the plum puddiug. It is nium In some respects full of good things. it resembles the English lauguage, t. e it is too rich for the small boy. But the little boy rejoices in it, and I am telad for him. Yet he eats too much of it, aud I am sorry for him. The little boy has a double load to that pro carry; a load of pudding duces bad spells, and a load of lan guaae that gives him bad spells. He soon recovers from the bad spells of the pudding: but he never recovers from the bad spells of the language. Therefore I am sorry for the small boy, and for his sisters and his cousins aud his aunts. Also for the many millions of other small boys that suffer in the same way lromthe same cause; the boys who have to spend all tneir lives in learning to spell, and who go down to their graves, year after year, without learn ing. And I am elad when Christmas comes to the little bey, for it gives him a rest and a chance to clear his brain from the cobwebs and the insane contradictions of the spelling book. He The little boy is thinks when he learns the alphabet that it will give him a key to tne spelling. But he is mistaken. He does uot know that the alphabet is a fraud, and that the sounds vary as those of a barn ol a thousand strings. He does not know that h spells spells do, and that and that plow spells off, and that spells tiziK. a But if he is diligent in study for tew years he will find it out, and also discover how useless the alphabet is as a kev to spelling. But it is not his fault. It is the fault of the wise men in the east, who have placed this burden upon him and upon his generations after him forever. For do they not say : "Ours is a rich language and its vocabulary is large and by year increasing year both by incorporation from other of manufacture and the by lautruaues, new words such as usufruct and quer- imoniousness, and many other potent and wonderful words i "And have we not already one liua dred and fourteen thousand words In our old lexicon and many more ir. the new! And do we not spell fifteen thousand of them in two different wavs! "And If we were to change our spell- iujr in the least would it not destroy all our literature, for must we not go to the roots, so that we may know what the word has been in the past! "And is uot our language like a beau tiful tree with its roots firmly imbedded ,iu the soil aud its lrxuriant.branch.es out on every side and loaded spreading down with fruit? Aud would it not be it.or cut it down!" :crilee to disturb But unless it is a cherry tree the little bov don't want to cut it down bnt he thinks it might perhaps be pruned a little. And the little boy wonders why they take so many words from other lan " simple-miude- was deep in my book. I've got to do it," I neard her say in the faintest possible voice. Indeed, I don't believe, poor child, smt knew that she spoke aloud, so occupied was ; she with her thoughts. "in a few moments she spoke again. still talking to herself. 'They must never find" him about me. It would all, and I would never ' I loat spoil the next two words, but they sounded like 'disgrace him.' She seemed aware then that she had spoKen, and looted at me quickly. I turned a page of my Book ana settled back further in my corner. Then she opened her little bag aud took from it a picture; As nearly as I could make out it was the picture of an aristocratic young man with blue eyes and smiling lips. "&he loosed at it lor about i& min utes longingly, passionately, then she kissed it furtively under cover of her handkerchief. "After that she covered it with both hands, gave one little sob, and, then oegan to tear tne picture into men bits. 'Ah, ha! a lover's quarrel!' I 'and yet it didn't seem quite thought,was too serious, like a parting that. It forever. In a little while she turned to me. She was paler than ever, and the old scar was brighter. Will you please open the window?' she asked, 'I have something to throwsheaway.' I did as She 'wished, and scattered the pieces of that photograph to the tour winds. She drew a long breath of relief. Now that is over the rest will be comto easy,' she said this time paratively . : me. 'What will be easy?' I ventured. 'Pardon me speaking my thoughts to a stranger.'lstre replied. 'Isuppose i meuu iuc win ue easier yvuuc we live. and death when we die.' Life should always be easy for one as young as youreli,' said l gal and I am called a man of the world. "A ad yet, boy,", be exclaimed, turning to me, his face gray with passion, "I am happier on a dark, stormy night like this, in the prospect of coming home to be with her spirit, her memory, if you will, than I should be if I knew another, a real woman, was waiting to fling soft arms around my neck, to kiss me with tenderest lips. For-Kime, Tomt I seldom speak of my own, feelings and emotions, but perhaps now you can faintly understand how much reality there can be even in a ghost.." The Major had gained complete control of himself once more, and was nodding as good humoredly over his pipe, as if romance, women and he had always been, theylways would be, strangers. ve A NEW PAVEMENT. csB fouHd for' Utah's "Superabundant slag. Anew industry has been started in Middlesborousth, Eng., the object of which is to utilize blast furnace slasr in a somewhat more definite and systematic manner than has hitherto been attempted. The works where it is carried on belong to a limited com pany, tne managing director of which is Mr. J. A. Jones. One of the objects of the company is to make paving sets. These are produced by pouring blast furnace slag into metallic 'moulds, aud then allowing the castings to cool slowly in an annealing furnace. Without annealing, slag cast in whatever form is certain to ny to pieces by the unequal contraction which takes place as it cools. With it can be cast into almost annealing and when form, iny finished is as hard na tough as a basaltic roch-- . Inasmuch as these sets are as serviceable as those which are hewn from whinstone, and much more shapely, the manufacture and sale of them is of itself a good'thing for Cleveland and for all purchasing districts. But there are further manufactures. It has been found that if slag which has been annealed be pulverized, and mixed with cement la certain proportions, "and pressed into moulds, and put aside for, 'say, three months, it sets into a peculiarly firm, hard, and solid mass. The value of these qualities was soon perceived, especially as applied to the manufacture of concrete flagstones. Consequently, the company referred to is making these and laying them downipr footpaths, railway .station platforms, and so forth. The standard size of flagstone is about 3 feet by 2 feet by 3 inches They ar exceedingly fiat and smooth, and usually hard on the Surface. When laid down in place they form, a beautiful, even surface,, lar superior to what is ever obtained. with' the best Caithness flags. Town surveyors always prefer pavements laid with flags to those made by concreting in place ; for in the former case one or more flags can be taken wp and laid down again should there be any settlement of the foundation below, or should It be necessary to get at any pipes or an drains. But if unjolnted concrete is iuterfered payment with, or any settlement takes place below, it can never again be put into as satisfactory condition as at first. Inasmuch as Middlesbrough is a sea port town, and flagstones and paving sets are articles required everywhere, honed that they will hence it is forth be exported coastwise and abroad.,. In this way something tan gible might he done at once to find employment for the idle to tide over the depression of trade. and at & the same time to prevent a f of slag in the to-b- e long-continu- ed urther-accumnlati- Golden - Wonders of Coeur d'Alenk. There are a number ot gold quartz mines in Coeur d'Alene, remarks the Murray Hun, right here on Prichard creek, which will produce tons and tons ot selected oie that will average $5 a pound and over. We will cite the Motaer LKde, Treasure box ana jcci- denton Ophir mountain, a mile east of Murray ; tne uoiden urrest, a mue irom Murray; the mines oa Granite-Creek- , two miles from Haven ; the Homeetake, at the head of Buckshot gulch, a mile and a half from Murray; the Buckeya two miles from Murray: Bay group, some of the Golden King group, t wo and a half miies from Murray ; the Bismarck three miles from Murray ; a number of the Bald Mountain mines, eight miles from Murray: the Crown Point, four miles from Murray, and no doubt a number of others. No camp in the world will surpass in richness the gold and no d'Alene,will quartz of the Codur show camp anywhere on more of it for the amouut. of develop ment work done. This is no idle boast. Every visitor to oof camp has gone away in amazement with what he has beheld. Our only drawback baa oeo, and is, proper reduction facilities. We have done well with' the band mortar. hand stamp, arastra and small stamp mill, but these limited appliances will demonstrate little, beyond the fact that we have good paying rock. let tne time wlfl come in the near future when the eyes ot capitalists will bulge out when tarty see a regular like flow of thousand-dollgold bricks go out of Murray. If you want to see ing rich quartz yon must come to Cosur d'Alene. We .'have i it in plain sight. wher"rit can be viewed either by the broad lizht of day or by candle. An invitation is extended to capitalists to come and take a look at it. , the-elob- e The Girls That Are Wanted. The girls that are wanted are good girls Good from the heart to the lips ; Pure as the lily is white and pure, From its heart to its sweet leaf tip The girls that are wanted are home girls Girls that are mother's right hand, That fathers and mothers can trust to. And the little ones understand. Girls that are fair on the hearthstone. And pleasant when nobody sees ; Kind and sweet to their own folk, Ready and anxious to please. The girl s't hat are wanted are wise girls That know what to do and to say; ; That drive with a smile or a soft word The wrath of the household away. The girls that are wanted are girls of sense, Whom fashion can never deceive ; Who can follow whatever is pretty, And dare, what is silly, to leave. The girls that are wanted are careful girls, Who count what a thing will cost ; Who use with a prudeat, generous hand, But see that nothing is lost. The girls that are wanted are girls with THE Mm OF IliMIS. TheMostEffectiveand Popular Remedy Ever Discovered. hearts; They are wanted for mothers and wives ; Wanted to cradle in loving arms, The strongest and frailest of lives. The clever, the witty, the brilliant girl. They are very few, understand ; But, oh ! for the wise, loving home girls There's a constant and steady demand. Xeto York Ledger. WHY IS IT SO EFFECTIVE IN SO MANY DIFFERENT Dl SEASES ? remedy can affect so many cases is this: The diseases have a The Salt Mountain of Palestine. .ITTTIYone V v common causevhd a reme that can affect the Can hp nMnnnnnnt.lv Uullke any other organ in the bodv. the Khirn.. whin Selah Merrill, L. L. D., U. S.Oonsul cures all the diseases at Jerusalem: Palestine possesses a diseased, may itself be free from pain, and the very faetthat it is not painful remarkable salt mountain situated at the south end of the Dead Sea.; The length of the ridge is six miles.with an of a average width of mile, and the height is not far from 600 ' are feet. There places where the over lying earthy deposits are many feet in thickness, but the mass of the mountain is composed of solid rock salt, some of which is as clear as cr.'stal. How far this deposit of salt extends below the surface of the ground, no one aVpresent knows. At some this ridge which is on the shore points, f the Dead Sea, approaches very close to the water, and at ethers it recedes until it is fifty or more yards from it. Just here the water of the Dead Sea is much more salt than it is at the north end, where . the Jordan enters the lake. This salt is a government; monopoly. The same is true of the salt that is contained in solution In the Dead Sea itself. If Arabs or the natives of the country were found getting salt from the shures of the Dead Sea or from this salt mountain, they would be arrested at once. Most of th salt used in Hebron, Jerusalem, and elsewhere in this part of Palestine, comes from these sources, but it is gathered under the direction of government oillcers, and the revenue is supposed to go to the government. In this salt mountain, to say nothing of the salt of the Dead Sea, there is a mine of wealth; and if capitalists were allowed to come In and work it, the prosperity of this part of the country would thereby be greatly increased. I have examined personally this salt mountain, and talked with the Pasha of Jerusalem, who Is also the Governor ot Palestine, as to the desirability of companies being formed which should prepare this salt for use and ship it to the markets of the world; but at present the Turkish government is hostile to any such project. three-quarte- , rs 1 J - - I dark-color- ed Int-jnu- it WARNER'S SAFE CURE. nflNI How to Read Books. It is almost always worth while to read a thing twice over, to make sure that nothing has been missed or dropped on thaway, or wrongly conceived or interpreted. And if the sub ject be serious, ft is often well to let an interval eiapse. ,iqeas, relations, statements of fact are not to be taken by storm. We have to steep them in the mind, in the hope of thus extracting their inmost essence and significance. If one lets an interval pass, and then returns, It is surprising how clear and has become which, when we ripe that left it, seemed crude, obscure, and full ot perplexity. All this takes trouble, no doubt: but theu, It will not do to deal with ideas that we find in booRs or elsewheae as a certain bird does with its cks leave them in the sand for the sun to hatch and chance to rear. People who follovkj inis plan possess nothing oetter than ideas half hatched and convictions reared by accident. They are like a man who should pace up and down the world in the delusion that he is clad in sumptuous robesneof pnrplc and velvet, when tin truth is only half cov ered by the rags and- tatters of other cast-oclothes. John Mor-epeople's n! leaos many people to that it is diseased. But Medical Authorities agree that it can be far gone deny with disease and yet give forth no pain, because it has few if any nerves of sensation, and these ol pain; tbus unconsciously diseased it atTesta ths entire s n a open a watch to see if it is going or is in t?ood order : We look at the hands, or note the accuracy of its time. So we ueed not open the kidney to see if it is - nr.c. diseased. We study the of the Now then. -r;nviMj- , svstem. r u'p piuuucea Auy ui..x condition .i.. j...,, uommon tue fonowmg ana7 unsuspected jnwn Unusual desire to urinate at night ; Fluttering and SYMPTOMS : Back inache; Tired Feelimrs: the Unusual amount ol Ureas, heart; pain . .. . rt f li twit in w Irritata1 Froth Fickle Appetite; Scaldlnc sensa' tions; Acid, bitter taste, with furred toague in the Morning; Headache and Aouuaauce oi naie, or scanty nois of water: Sour ixeuraigia; Heartburn with Dyspepsia; Stomach; sudden excitement, upon pain, in the Small of the Back; Deposit of mucous sometime after urination; I,oss of Memory; Kheumatism.Chills and Fever ahdDPneumonia; Dropsical' dwellings; lied or white brick dust, albumen and tube casts in the water; Constipation, alternating with Looseness; "short breath, pleurisy and Bronchial affectious ; Yellowish pale skin, etc. These are only tie chief disorders or symptoms caused by a diseased condition of the kidneys. Now then, isn't it clear to you that the kidneys, belug the cause ol allthese deramremeuts, if they are restored to health by the great specific " Warner's 8AFK Cure,' the majority of the above ailments wiil disappear? There is NO MYSTERY ABOUT IT. It does cure manv bad states of the system precisely as we have indicated. Now wheu the kidneys are diseased, the albumen, the life property of the blood, escapes through ttieir walls and passes away in the water.while the urea, the poison, remains,' and it is this kidney poison in the blood, that, circulatingkidney throughout the entire body, affects every organ, and produces all the above symptoms. that "Warner's AKK Cure is THE Therefore, we say MOST EFFECTIVE confidently MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERED for the human race. It is the nommou remedy, which, overcomiug the cause, removes the greatest possible number of evil effects from the system. Let us note a few of these diseases and how they are affected by kidney poison, and cured by y. ; In I 3 many cases Consumption is the effect of condition of the systdtu and npt disease ; if the kidneys are inactive and there is any natural weakness in the lungs, the kidney poison attacks their substance antf they waste away and are destroyed. Dip your fluger in acid and it iseventually burned. Wash the finger every day in acid and it soon becomes a festering sore and is eventually destroyed. Tne kidney poison acid In the blood has the same destructive effect-othe lungs : For this reason a person whose kidneys are ailing will have grave attacks of Pneumcnia In the Spring.of the year, Lung fevers, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, etc, at all seasons of the year. Rectify the action of the kidneys by ' Warner's 8AFK Cure," as many hundreds of thousands have done, and you will be surprised at the improvement in the condition of the lungs. Kidney acid with some persons has an especial IMPAIRFf) nniLU Liru T vMUllI affinity for the optic nerve, and though we have never urged it as a cure for disordered many persons have written us expressing surprise that after a thorough course of treatment with " Warhas been ner's SAFK Cure," their improved. In fact, one of the best occulists in the country says that halfvastly the patients that come to him with bad eyes, upon examination he discovers are victims of kidney disorder. We have no doubt that the reason why so many people complain ot failing eyesight early in life, is that, all unconscious to themselves, their kidneys have been out of order for years, and the kidney poison is gradually ruining the system. n HARIT? 11 18 & flPIIIM fact, recently shown anew, that Uf IUIII llftUIIO opium, morphine, cocae, whisky, tobacco and other enslaving habits captule their victims by their paralyzing effects upon the kid the In and liver. these organs neys appetite is developed and sustained, und the best authorities state that the habits cannot be gotten rid of until the kidneys and liver are restored to perfect .health. For this purpose, leading medical authorities, after a thorough examination of all claimants for the honor of being the only specific for those organs, have awarded the prize to ''Warner's SAFK Cure." Eei-physician will tell you that rheumatism Is RHF1IMATI9M I1IIL.UIIIMI Idlil causedreputable by an acid condition of the system. With some it is uric acid, or kidney poison ; in others, it is lithc acid, or liver acid condition is caused by inactivity of the kidneys and liver, false poisoif77f action of the stomach and food assimilating organs. It affects old people more' than young people because the acid has been collecting in the svstem for vears and finally. vtho system becomes entirely acidified. These Acids all the various forms of rheumatism. Warner's SAFK Cure," produce kidneys acting upon the and liver, neutralizing the acids and correcting their false action, cures many cases of rheumatism; " Warner's SAFK. ltheumatic Cure,' alternating with the use of " Warner's Safk Cure " completes the work. Rl AHRFR MSRRnFRSi Gross and other high medical authorities say that most of the bladder diseases originate with false action of the kidneys, and urinary tract. Uric acid constantly coursing through these organs Inflames and eventually destroys the inner membrane, producing the intense suffering. Sometimes this kidney acid solidifies in the kidneys in the form of Gravel, which in its descent to the bladder produces kidney colic. Sometimes the acid solidifies in the Bladder, producing calculous or Stone. ' War- ner's SAFH Cure has restored thousands of cases of Inflammation and catarrh of the bladder and has effectively corrected the tendency to the formation of gravel and stone. It challenges comparison with all other remedies in this work. Buy MPTIflN HUH Hi-e- adis-UUIIOUI- . eased III al FYF-IRH- eye-sig- ht, eye-sig- weU-know- Both Saw tiie Accident. Sheriff Brown of Stateu Island has a long aud ' deep scar on the side of his face, the iantly . ' result of a terrinc blow of an ax which "bhe turned her beautiful eyes to he accidentally received at a fire many wards me again, and her glance" was n fee a shocK from a battery, in their years ago, and which came very near I saw both joy and sorrow, pasthe tsiand oi tne Denejitser-01 depths depriving political-wisdoand valuable his sion and pain, while-shsaid slowly: vices. Kecently one of the democratic L:fe to be easy must be sweet. Mine bosses of Clifton referred to the accihas been very sweet' with the' em dent; and differed with the sheriff as to phasis on the 'has been' 'tco sweet to the precise time of the occurrence. "I last, but now well, all will be right in tell you you are wrong, sheriff " he the future, I have no fear,' and she turned away. After that f could only said; "it happened two years before fI Butter-Makin- g her speak in monosyllables. essence of the time you mention. I was there 'The guages. And why they don't change make "At last tnat whole car full had set good butter-makiis that the period when it happened." the spelling when they do, so that they to try and ot time between the milking of the cow "Well," said the sheriff,"! was there, night will tit the alphabet. Or else change tled down for the gain the little rest which might be and the making of the butter should too." .tfeto York Sun. the alDhabet to nt the words las in tne found. Everything was tolerably quiet, be minimized." Tbis is the testimony word ca&on.l is a collecting together of blood ia any ne mWCFTInM I shut my eyes ana tried not to ot Mr. Hudson, a great English butter UULiULu I lull t Congestion And he wonders why more people- and Is loss of nervous action in any organ the If there place. 62 Lake Mr. occa or ot J. Avenue, blood vessels do hot alio w the blood to the J.JBayne, It is directly to the point. don't follow' the example of lhose.edi- notice the farof the train expert. circulate and it stagnates. If this conwill tell X. if was the engine. There you dition exists very long the Y., you Great quantities of butter are made in Rochester, tors in :thej east who are dropping out asional groan blood clots and eventually destroys the collecting wontnat this little scraggy, pale November moon, every part of the country from milk write, enclosing stamp, deserts to the some of the silent letters, and maKing which dealt out Many persons are unconscious victims ol tnis very common condition. 1882 I was organ. 1 looked at it. andcream that has been left is me In derful a truet as chill gave story the better. for other standing The heart, determined as it is to force blood into every part of the system, has slight changes But Jockey and his "pair ol tiDe 'osses," ity, than their oratorical powrs! if the language ever and made me imagine all sorts of for so long a time that its quaulty has taken to the Clinton Springs to work harder to get it through the clogged organ, and the Heart with both, by burning them to deatn l am not pre hasAnd most 1 a our president was togifted condition, I heard ana 2(H) oecome deplorable creepy things. thought u butter it is aesireaui with breaks down and palpitation, excessive action, rush of blood to the head, disyears, changed in the last linpairea, be a fortunate pared to say; but we wbp witnessed cold of constant once or tne Twice and ft was found cream liver, stinea ac make sweet congestion the on are bootcs sign from, perfectly lost indicate that the Congestion has become chronic aud is aoove, onen whether the old For the duty of the catastrophe-descrioeof blood to the tressing head aches, nerth below. 1 even seemed to notice should be Churned daily; such butter hands and feet, rushing policy in this instance. in our sleeves at thev;ay we got count of it. doing damage to the entire system. Congestion of the kidneys is one of the on a good sized company smile and ooor. a my my All face, my once eaten spots head, at and be purple should marketed faint, unpleasant if And grow com bie the tranyprtlng is the beginning of much chronic misery. ot dictionary keeps War plaints andremove cheap ride, and the way vte paid ior skin was as yellow as a lemon. The commonest of Saints across this continent, with athe if It will not fall on the wise senses were abnormaily active, and as before there is time for acidity to be " will SAFitff "Jure ng an it. ner's bigger of fun Englism Jockey. beating an withabsolute la food be not could taken sinecure, an was was of I old I traveler ashamed come their fare paid, to next is slightest settled. It crusn some tnem. men and impossible day lave said about Congestion avDliea that my i taking fifty persons COMPLAINTS to so thoroughly eliminate every parti out such distress beand spasms the myself. compared with it would be a bad thing forjana to anwith particular force' to the above comnlaints. a long- disscreames could heard, without funds from on village as milkto cle the from of butter if a did pre I small should. bovs it little it "When sleep finally executive very severely, They are as common as can be, and as every doctor can tell you, most of them other in Britain. But our And he remembers tne story 01 me was to dream of a frightful accident. vent acidity taking place if the butter tance. I had prolapsus and uterine- ulcer- begin in this congestive condition of the' system, which, not being regularly corofficer was equal to it. He arranged leucorrhoea, 1 In profuse 1. and v saw time No. moon is Sambo Circular man oi which in ho any that Confidential.) lengtn prison pale yellow kept ad should borgrows into disease and produces these Countless sufferings which can that the Hucknall people such in warm weather. Butter ation so that I could not wea a sup- rected, him what he was in for. And he bad a ngnt to see wuicn particularly vehicles "SPEAKS OF THE asked had be alluded to but not described in a public print. Thousands have been per- - to I said doctors SAXK" The that row from their neighbors some porter. m for is Intended save was ns in that and for the should he of said money kept borrowing pretty girl, the worst case they ever saw. In. two manently cured. could be obtained, and when as UTAH L.YINO LEAGUE. But the man said they don't put peo during our struggle she had been time is better it acidity is developed in months were cV-neighbors fripniilv I lost 40 pounds of flesh," and XJ 18 not BtranKe that Cream ore And ereanrbef the the many people write us then car. in for churning.. nle crushed the under borrowing. prison of nUwotteri from intense DLUUU UlOUnUCnO! that since they haveso,many, horses, the time the all eiven themselves thorough CIKCCLAR. CONF1DKSTLAL suffering which HIS allowed man be to. should a naa few bad tne by I to business Samoa nit l said ripen, "t$ut important nower had to be ob to obtain H and unable Warner's SAFK Cure" their thick and turgid blood, sleep, treatment with on the head several times before he stations this bide of Chicago, but I ia meant, t.hn formation of a certain de headaches, "own" a ;.iI,h JttWro Now to classes clammy sweats would their heavy, blotched, irritable skin have disappeared .under its potent influwonld lend it." had made np my mind that I would gree of acidity. When undergoing this while could, in OF THE over the out poorer break among my ence. horse HeadqcaUtkks body frequently. The kidney poison in the blood thickens it. It is not rtadlfy purified in And the little boy wonders u tnis have a little talk with the young lady process it is well to" stir it two or three as Head Devil of the safe the Jungs, and the result is the impurities come out of the surface Warner's of the Under operation England, is about asinfauciful aniideayou several of the body, a times tne course car. I in before the In left the beceme will day. necessary devoting morning "Utah-Lylx. to own an elephantf4ita-ti-America,so League. my skin cleared up and I began and if there is any local disease all the badness in the blood teem to collect there. the wise men in the east before when I arose I went to the front plat minutes to, this purpose, each time; J cure c combina casff ab-one e wan murine the to to ,mc gain flesh, andwas Our experience Justifies us la the statement that ' Warner's SAFK Cure " will relinquish some of their long form for some fresh air. When It en Thus the entire mass becomes equally upon this lDgeuious Advice and Information to all In Good thej My case created such an inis "the greatest blood purifier known." The treatment must be very thorough. tions, concocted the car again at most all my fel acidulated. In making the best butter full mile. tered words. Warner's A at that the stalwart basso profundo, Sanitarium terest rean Fellowship: And he wonders why the wise men low passengers vgere visible,? but that frequent churning is necessary. At safe cure has since been people complain more orieea throughout flKflRnFRQ Many bis sleek, QTnMnPlT with for Hucknall, prescribed nailing from VI0Unur.no OIUmAbn berth under mine was lust as it 'bad least as often as once in two days the its -the is should go to the roots for the apples, with stomach disorders: our aware are As were " year you organization never ' secouus, with results. I who sang wife good fat of DickinK them on the been all night, the girl bad not vet an cream should be churned. Delay of waspatients freheat and distress in the stomach, sharp Dyspepsia, Waterbrash, .... Indigestion, pains, con..wMiniuH nn tht? teat of such a now complete, oleomargarine jaiap instead , in so life." my healthy could she belli? I was very several days in the process of churnwant of appetite, lack of energy. Now, these are exactly the been duly elected branches. peared; Holvster ach?s, having quent cart, as to u?ed or Ja was Grand Past Pizzerincttjm for the And if change is wrong, why they are near my stopping place l coma not go ing is a frequent cause of bitterness ditions that wiil be produced in the stomach when the blood is filled with kidney in the barnyard. The me flavor in outter, xarmer the moie. without saying gooa-byone of poison. People dose themselves with all sorts of stomach reliefs, buVget no porter unpleasant overheard An teacher iustin hes in width, but in ensuing year With a salary commensur changing is so passed through.. I called to him And and Stockman. And why the epelling-boo- k the larger boys in the class whispering better. They never will get better until tney give their attention to a thorough impellent Droportion as o the Ihick ate with his mighty bram and the much more sacred than the Bible. told him that there wasj a lady in that x. leakage ol the members to the boy below him that the teacher reviving of kidney and liver action by the means of the ouly specific" Warr,H tn the wheel itself, as was natural And he gets so drowsy thinking it berth who naa not yet been beard was a donsey. The tneacner aioi not ner's SAFK Cure." for the Englishman al- - poCKets. I I Provi An Important Question All communications comaming re over that he falls asleep, and he has from. She might be sick. ........ i.niiHn hi wagons as he does at all lie did not seize the PflNQTIPATIflH et These distressing ailments, more common Pit "He went to the berth directly,, and dence clergyman, while addressing a oy angry mittances will be forwarded him at No. eaten so much pudding that be dreams by the collar and draw him over a uUIIO I II n I lUilj I ILtu among one class than the other, are not original hi houses, to "last a hundred years,, one startled made KaW The his exclamation. about ail remm 44. oa ne the conr Lake Devil'? grandmother. pro desa where City, couia 'get at congr cation last Delight. but are secondary to imperfect action of the kidneys and liver: The nf siirh a1 cart would And this is why 1 am glad mat passengers began to crowd around. I priety ol doing tneSanday , ngnt tnings at tne veniently. All the teacher did was to disorder, and was tfOing tO 837 nt hir t tif. went, to th IJeifl 1 earl l.. I., a natural cathartic is bile, wnicn is taxen irom tne blood by the liver. If the come. went and the with one but was faint, felt sick of : D. Box e Christmas he at in risrht ha$ said shall that mark I time, remark placidly "Harry. C, Department Washington, t.. tnn. ft large liver fails the bile is not forthcoming and the person gets into a constipated rest. There she lay, the lashes resting the northern regiments, and that one you deficient . f' American manufacture i is B S. in natural history ,as you habit. - This, eventually followed by piles, is almost always an indication of on her her thick still andthat has on attenBiatherskiteism" "Blood cheeks, tne a me nis while from lips Datueiieia cannot about seventy day donkey." congested liver, and a breaking down of the system. Remove the congestion, distinguish Th shafts would weigh dash of man wonderful as but her face a as the wounded been to was red, were attracted upon tion and unanimously agreed rey we the liver and restore the kidneys by the use of " Warner's SAFK pound and avoirdupois; was like marble, her hands wera ice, over whom a young man was bending. for the MY UNCLE'S GHOST. as strong as a pole countersign and watchward i tiff . ..r , . Cure," and these constitutional secondary diseases disappear. 1L1 was ah no there or her heart and was action see until three to otherwise first the what latter turned lie Hlf'.KV tUAb oi;d. ouietuiuK. luvj ordered. months, vuuBiug headuntold suffer lives all their with "iary,Buppoe I was Many agonies She ' people dead there. man her side on saw HEAD S and the the ACHES cantered that them "By Oh. it's so late. Charlie: I'm afraid it doing, hetween have in not for ache. I was a bottle naif rilled with laudanum. every, They try remedy vain, they of ca branch the Each and had been the shot tdavful rj organization through How He Met and Lost .Her, hut wnicn snowea mat sue naa mipv tit is tou struck the cause. With some temperaments, kidney acid in the blood, in spite win waae every one. and. that .one arm was feartaken ner ground .exclaimed with Nvver having been League will be entitled to the election bad shoulders, every I" Charlie, and will can be irritate brain the inflame of all and that done, own life produce intense one Plug Pizzerinctum to serve Expects to Meet Again. fully mutilated. The young man who appearance of distress. "But why do suffering. niched in such a manner before he of Those obstinate headaches which do not yield readily to local treat T rlfi not: wait fnv for one year, in all cases without nTthlntvmnM was Kneeling over mm was enaeavor-in- g you want me to sing, dear?" she tenoe as would try litse a uuj oj Kianey origin. I to near tne crtticiamn anrt t.i to salary, tbat part pi it being needed nnna to supply religious consolation derly inaulred. "Why. vou see." he ment, may regarded quite certainty who was asked to chopof the from the way we have set them A CHRISTMAS 8T9KY, TAPTC owe $ t nas oeen TUCQC ARC' QPlfMTlTlP tions as to who she was, and why she under difficulties as to extemporaneous by the urana fast rizzerinctum. ienow i "a replied, 1Mb disgust additionsupposed rAUIO. and, ,aforth, it will plainly be seen, that the one long parting effort, and Was reading - a standard waiting outside all the evening for me, IntOC Ant Obltm to this Knowmrauie Assessment I did it. took xso.i., degradation. But in just assessment ol fifty were not in the munds-Tacklook and touched ber pretty brown catechism to him. The dying man, as and I thought maybe, if yourd sing a statement we make, that " Warner's SAFK Cure" is the "most effective - some of these vehicles remedy ever discovered for the greatest number of human diseases," is Justl- uunuw cents per capita, is now overdue and the rain hair; then I went out to the platform the clergyman reached him was having little he'd go away." Last Christmas evening, Kat. of runninK oruer, auu me so nea. it is nov a remeuy wiiaout reputation. t its saies ior vne past year uave was unpaid, and nniess paid witnm ten fallinz and the ireneral out-domomentous it as and own the remained there his until I risk, propounded at again, question used thm 'er name r"been greater than ever, and the advertising thereof lest than ever, showing when a days from the receipt hereof, an extra pect gloomy, I lounged into my ancle's reached my station to at gave him: "Who this you be to surprised nothing - meeting will oe called ior tne election oacueior apartments at tue u. uutei that the merit of the medicine has given it a. permanent place and The Major smoked violently for a,few 1'rovidence Journal. lncontestibly ClnH. of Col. nonderous wheel rolled off, precipitat- of Thornton, Josephan honored xi ' a h'ew Grakb Past Pizzerinctum for a sociable talk. One of my uncle's value.. war veteran. musical cinnati.'O., inirthe have a dreadful fear of Bright'S disease, but we cau tell them from Recent developments would Indicate bobbies was to be surrounded at an where does the ghost come In?" witn People and a 13 was threatening tnat hedge oia " victim oi rl(1e ior years into are traitors in our camp aud that it is the ordinary kidney disease that produces no pain that is by young men; and, indeed, he soldiers' comolaint. chronic diarrhoea. our experience destruction any unfortnnate pedes there Clever John Chinaman. John Two not that unanimity.of feeling and action times the greatest enemy of the human race: great and all powerful, because ia more than a dot himself Tfce gnosti" ne said, with a sug med little safe Warner's bottles of dozen his usual with shrewdness, -nine cases out of ten, its presence is not suspected by either the physician or the of passion in his voice, which Chinaman, in although he had passed gestionnever ; convey- - that our constitatiorr and ,.mhr of tne ueuiui article of export from cure restored his liver to health and victim I The prudent man who finds himself year after year troubled with would be nghted, demand. Several cases1 of unlawful his. feelings, And we were all I had beard there before: 'she has hit uoon'an fiftieth was birthday. his His ailment. cured ance. sTbe wheel daughter odd aches and ailments that perplex him, ought not to hesitate a moment and onwardi cohabitation recently brought before devoted to "the major," little Dale face, black Germany widen nas tnus lar escaped is called1 the 'Her dwriiht, ghost. -which an of obstinate ill disorder, wunou our chief, trusted, and nearly busted himr- -I believe, that waa his title during dress and violet eyes, have haunted me the attention ot the- enterprising Tea very to the real cause of bis disease, li ne win give nimseii thorough consti-- , M.tinatlou best physicians failed ' to relieve. as tons. It is neither more nor less than the treatment with Warner SAFK Cure"" and Warner' SAFH sped the Que" f J. tutional more or less since. I can hear i her cast j our feommand- - pet commissioner nave been- dis the war!-tne ol also had She some heart, palpitation off horseshoesi of which ot There was no one so willing toi offer sweet, musical voice as Plainly v. he will get a new lease of life and Justify in his own experience, as his arrangements missed lor lack of evidence. Lack inUmJr nerveus Pills," making the 8.'ia intense some head, are firms to Tterlln shin about pains all ner o a evidence I My Lord ! This is suicidal a helping hand when we were in a col- when I will allow myself , as I did then, ing hundreds of thousands have done, that 93 per cent, of human diseases are and vital organs, Chinee" 000 tons. to was in "heathen dyspepsia, The 4,000 to a deranged condition of the kidneys, and. that they will "'"tfattfntfUin. To tbisI policy, i ne evidence mnst be furnished ioan and It was fifteen years ago. There is basiouna scrape ; no one whoanwould By three months' really attributable out tnat tne wroumt iron. were involved. a nlace in mv heart now for thoaa when those organs are restored to health. undertaking If it is not within the knowledge of the lege allowance when so disappear treatment Warner's home money readily with faithful Which are horseshoes made, interesting wing of owing it can ana must oe manufac fell short; there was no one with such poor little mended gloves, which were league,uuuer cure, alone, the was fully restorto the constant and ' even hammering safe one of the tureu, me ruies. Gcnuemeu. uo a fund of WanffietteVroatriaras which to to iaem8eives a pathetic storv. 'from experiences ed to health. That was two years ago. 1 more ol this kind of business. It is with on wftaA?Lb.eot the day. By his request the equine pavement, together " am ASK YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WHAT THEY THINK OF on never me cars at night jthat for amusing or thrilling tales;sTaouaiiv assumes tne The cure was permanent. Col. Thorn to a nvery true that Lat Pannan is absent, bnt the draw prc unim- she does not stand before me with that animal neat. was the President much then bis and ton ten true will li is write hospitality; it you your native fact is notorious that our organization m?PwSS ae exercised little troubled i and tnat hardness of steel, combined with great him aad enclose a stamped,, envelope, contains a NiaKara of lying elemeut aDd If found pleading look, expression, 1 reach oat' my malleability and:, nlaaticity quAliti until tcomnin this On evening particular more tne nt tnem whicb esDeciailv coacan ana ior re canst in eloquence, latent tnai in utilized tradil)K, rrms his to out before she him the touch ner, fire, stretched then . vanishes, expwen Charee hat we any and ail needed cases. Blank eves fixed reflectively uron the ceiling. ana l snow it was you will say an u manufacture of knives and, sword Miss Wluthrop "How do you like s a for ail lor outfit are blades.trtrmair.ffacAanfre. liars dollar VflJ&en a ew xorker ne as I our iancv call it her iusion. ehost. smu& 01 oeautuui cityr irom nuge oiew, Bbould have J rings and will toon be however reluct. belnx printed ! 1 wished that "How "Buntimes have are I like." Bome hlS pipe. "There many things the Plug Pizzennctums for ' EVTued to a "Mow are ton. Tom?" he said, ' lazi iu buuib wajr x unu gaiueu eusseseiuii ker Hill monument?" "1 don't care issuance Members can immediate struc ot. vnYiniiand the bargain St. Louis neonle claim that the Statue much for that." "Boston Common?" ly ; you've saved me from myself by ol the fragments of that man's mr.tiire Bat Dibit their credentials when necessary. cominsr I would have pasted them together if it of Liberty Enlirhtenlnit the World "It's nothing compared to jUentrai figure. man It has beenan aach a nasty atnlrenUy favorable"Beat o not lurxci, w uutia onject ol tne sort of in.' a 1 had like taken half a a and then day and should have been placed in that city Park." iOur ahl culture and refineevening League is to break np the Mormon this 1 always of my would have found him. I would have t)f course, StLouis think and cannot see ment?" "That's not it'U "Whate is it fnope, d Znil bo U proVed In this case. And Church,' persecute its members- and ghost." II much in uo8ton"v revenged that poor girl for tne wrong any wnoi with fig earspeople wimout imagin yoa admire totrains trilrlnv fnat&nce of drive them from their possessions. he had dnn her. Vp wromr. r l I echoed. "Yonr you ehest?" a day by which re. tue twenty.two it belongs put ing will come then not Assessments at "Why, yes; yon- - know I have the know that in some way he had driven "! v. can town." 1 leave needed ' high nniess by,the Grand Past pleasure of owning one. Do you her to death. .Perhaps that li why I kCe it Springs (Mtch.f young-maa c ; ? in another that rne;an that 1 have neVer told ' yoa the have never married. 1 can't tell. I called on a young woman one evening says An exchange One important end to be attained Is vand tM.J"Toat darioar ap j i only know that I have never yet roet a ana feu asieep in his coair wua one year there will be a "Buddhist temple in F.TidentlJ v - I said brink of dis to provoke tne Mormons to the com story?" Hlndoosements and the woman who could be to me what her arm around "No." her waist. When he awoke New York, if sufficient emphatically. wwarr,L" v,rv owa x sixty-simission of some open, overt act of re Major's face erew radiant with the an memory is. and I saw ner bnt once ha found that offered to build it. Buddhist temare a was he proaches in tea embracing cent, be appeared, sentlng: any ' indignity that mav be tic i pa ted pleasure, for the one thing sne was not even a name to me ; of ber churn, and that the young woman had ples of that character needed in New &oesty, a P- and York? is the nngraramatical query " the cadaverous looking heaped upon them. Make them mad if which he enjoyed above all others' .was self, her character, il knew nothing, " 'alf-a-crow- n for-ver- well-me.ite- bung-bole- s, ar e to-da- y, WARNER'S SAFE CURE. ng '. d Sanita-arium.i- na - a ', HHkli - - : nana-to-na- nd . :; itrnrM-llin- e , g two-wheel- ed e. .A 1 ,, home-mad- - ... . 1 fr ..h ..Vr;.; . 1 : o- flre-wo- d. cr or - ' to-d- ay by-la- aa-w- e - - " -- - to-ria- - -- " WARNER'S SAFE CURE." first-clas- ur-nlsh- Kalnea-twenty- -one ' 1 - liie-tlm- e, r-in- "' 5; 3 ft n 5 4 i two-thir- along, .witn fr j' |
