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Show ' ;r CAN THE CURE ASTHMA. And pray, who are you? Said the violet blue To the Bee, with surprise. At his wonderful size of dew. To her eye-gla- A Leading Physician tt Last DUcoTCrje ' the j Remedy The. t majority of sufferers from .Asthma and kindred complaints, after and numberless Reme-dle- s trying Doctors as withadvertised positive cures, out avail, have come to the conclusion that there ls .no cure' for this most dis- FOR and every one was amazed at GOOD SHORT STORIES 3 cock o'clock the voice.v At his again l BOYS AND GIRLS. crowed, and so on till 4 in the morning. , When the king had satisfied himself that the cock had really called :the 'Interesting: and Instructive Reading: for should give day he ordered that they the Heirs to This Republic Incident Mathew 5,000 florins out of the treasand Anecdote Worth the While to in honor. Mathe ury and air hold him Read About. took1. the money, ate and drank to his Crew-- , , ss "I, madam," quoth he, "Am a publican Bee, Collecting the tax On honey and wax. Have you nothing for me?' . , an'd these same pertressing1 sons will disease, be the more in doubt and skeplearn through the cotical when they lumns of the press that Dr. Rudolph Schlffmann, the recognized authority, vho has treated more cases of these' dls-asthan' any living "Doctor. has Achieved success by perfecting a remwhich not only gives relief in the edy cured worst cases, but has positively were conthousands of sufferers who. as sidered Incurable. These were Justnow our readers some as of skeptical are. Dr. Schiffmann's remedy no doubt for possesses the merit which is claimed this paper not authorize or he would It to announce that he Is not only willing to give free to ach person suffering rom Asthma.. Hay Fever. Phthisic, or Bronchitis one free liberal trial package all of hir, cure, but urgently requests and sufferers ' to send him their nameabsoaddress? and receive a package, Of 'charge, knowing that in lutely r free claim he does for his cure the making & strong doubt may arise' in the minds a personal test, as he of manyto and that be' more convincing will offers all, And prove its merits than the publishtestimonials from ing of 'thousands of been permanently others ' Who have cured by the use of his Asthma cure. "Dr. Schiffmann's Asthma Cure,'' as It Is called; has been sold by all drug-- ; gists- etet since it was first Introduced, J though many' persons may never have with a view to heard of it, and it heis makes this offer. reaching these that TThis is certainly a most generous and all who are suffering from fair offer.and above complaints should any oftothe him at" once and avail themwrite selves of the ' same, as positively no free after Oct. 10. amples can be obtained 225 Rosabel street, Dr. R. Schiffman, . fit. ONCE INHABITED ALASKA. joan ea i j ' : FOE THE YOUNG FOLKS got; up and watched how night they the cock "could call the day. One o'clock ..nothing, 2 o'clock the cock TAX-OATnER- EK. ! i thanking the king, went home: v :His brothers received him with Joy, and ! for a ' little while all lived in plenty1, 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 as you did for your things." tomcat, ' Michael put the cat in a bag and went. A long time he wandered , till he came to ai country whose language Jhe 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 gentleman, who asked him what be had in his bag. "A, tomcat," said Michael, and he showed him the cat. "That, is a strange animal! Arid, of t what use. is he?" "He catches mice. No matter how many axe in the house, he' catchea them all." "Oh, stick j that catcher, quick, in your. bag and come to the king We have so many mice in the castle that a wonder they do not run on the It tables. The king would give almost everything to whoever was lucky enough to rid the castle of them." "For that there will soon 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 sell mercifulness orders he would ' ; heart's content, r. iauuv . i" j r anjd, . , i -- . A father had three sons; the oldest Mat-he- was called Martin,, the second, and the third Michael. AH three were grown up, when their, father, in a few days; began to sicken,to and when he called die, had to prepare them to his bedside. 'You know my children, I have no: riches, except this cottage, my cat, cock and scythe. Live together, in the take cottage, and of the three things in live but one. Do not squabble, Havbless you!" peace, and now, God died. he finished, ing When the sons had burled 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 I go with my scythe out into the world.'? The three loved one another, and what the one wished the others also so no one spoke this plan. desired; ' Martin took the and started scythe went He on his very far, wanderings. Slonndi That Prove ' the Existence of very far, but nowhere could he find work. At last he came to a country an Ancient Race There. where people were exceedingly Point Barrow, Alaska, the northern- stupid. the ho As neared a city he met a most point of land of the North Amer- man, who asked him what he carried. him." ican continent, has some Interesting "A scythe," said Martin. him I with will "If this is true buy "And what, is that, and what is it graveyards of its own. About eleven re-' his in for?" pleasure." Lieutenant good Ray, years ago "Merciful king, only tellme where "To cut grass, grain." port of the polar expedition to Point have most mice, and you will-secut "With that you, you grass? Why, Barrow, recorded that in digging a that is splendid! We have to pick and for yourself how my tomcat will catch feet below the earth's fihaft twenty-si- x out with our hands all the grass, them." surface to obtain earth temperatures he pull and in (4od's name we can never be They led him to a room where the found a pair of wooden goggles, point- ready. If you would go to our king, mice swarmed and ran everywhere ing to the great lapse of time since he would pay you well for this inven- under one's feet. Michael opened his these shores were first peopled. The tion." hag, the tomcat jumped out and. made Rec'And not? I'll such havoc among them that not one of Alaska go!" why last number the Mining man to led who unhim The the was king, escaped. ord says that this country was much astonished at this invenThe king was enchanted and orderColumbefore inhabited long doubtedly and at once hired him to cut ed that they should pay Michael 10,000 bus discovered America. Of the origin tion, in one of his meadows. the florins. Michael jumped with happigrass or descent of the inhabitants no defa Martin followed ness that he had so much money and went, crowd, by inite trace-habeen found, and there but as he was not stupid he stuck joyfully went home. Two days after axe no records of the past among the the scythe up in the middle of the the king thought: "What will the people who now live there. Their lan- meadow, and having told the servant catcher eat when there are no more guage abounds in legends, but none to bring dinner for two, drove all the mice?" But no one knew, and Michael people away. At midday the was far away. Then the king ordered gives any data by which to judge how curious servant brought dinner for two and that a rider should be sent on the long these desolate shores have been was much inhabited. The ruins of ancient vil- grass cut. astonished to see so much fleetest horse to ask him. Michael, in the meanwhile, strode lages and winter huts along the "Will your grass cutter also eat?" joyfuHy onward through the same and in the Interior show that the he asked Martin. On had led him to the roads that "If he works, he must also be fed, the fourth day he suddenly city. country has been inhabited for censaw beturies. There are mounds at Point but go with God and leave ns alone." hind him a rider, who called to him to The servant went away, and Mar- stop while still far away, so Michael Barrow marking the site of three huta ' ate tin the dinner for two alone. stopped. na to when the the time dating back . "That, was a; good thought, that I ornoirtm-anmen tives had the "talkedi dered dinner for two. When the rider came to him he I asked had If like dog." These mounds stand in the for, only, one,. I would, not have had asked him soimething, half in German, middle of a' marshland the sinking of enough." And so he ordered two din- half in Bohemian, that Michael did make It "easier, the land caused the site to be flooded ners every day till all the meadows not understand. To"Was?" "What?" he the asked rider, and abandoned. The inhabitants in, werecut.. in Geris and Bohemia vas, you (In times past have followed thereceding ; cWhen he was finished he put his man When Is was what. spoken line of ice which at one time capped sdthe over his" shdiilder and went to quickly alike. sound both exactly they the his for hire. king the northern part of this continent, and jVYour asked Michael mistake. wasTthe This cutter cuts the grass have moved along theU easiest line, oil himself?'grass in' German was? What. ' The; rider disked he king. " travel. This is shown Jn the, ge'heral him to sa in Bohemian,, "Himself, most merciful king.,M " understood On distribution of a similar people, speakhearing; this, t'the) rld'eri would leave him here you "Perhaps at once turned 'and rode away Ih such ing a similar tongue, from Greenland .then,' for 1,000 florins?" to Bearing straits.' The distribution of "He is worth morel But I will haste it seemed he wastoriding on the Michael thought himself, the the race marks the route trav leave him here for that price," said wind. name went in man God's eled. The7seashore-le"put'thSscythe down, took on is crazy, and them.along,,the 4 Martin and and ; .r; went home. The king hfs.vvayn coasts of iSabradorand Greenland; Hiid-on- 'a thendSey Airout covered with dust,, 6fTreathi, in a room, that Bayahd1 its If Ibu.tarfV waters.' it might not be piit rider the returned, andJiardly had he Next injured. year They came down the Yukon, so rich came.Thef grass swasripe, ready; to J umped.frojn. the saddle when he ran la minerals, to people the shores of that b "cut. The ki rig ordered the in ven- - to thekfhg. , .v.. r stream and the interior bf Alaska, andu Hob.' to be brought to the meadbw, "Mercifur kirig, sad are traveled along 'the' coast to Cape Print' it I bring. When the tomcat has caught pomp' Tney brought of Wales. r To this day they use dogs :ottt and stuck it in of the all the mice he will hunt us!" "Who, told, you?" answered the king instead of deer, the natives' of North-- ' .ground::. and,; went away, as they In a'frigbt"' j ther grass cutter did. not like America having never domesticated the' thought toj watched. (At u midnight "That fellow who sold us the tomthey reindeer, 'and' they speak a- different jcamebewith "the dinner, burning with cat. I overtook him on the way, and tongue from their neighbors across the curiosity to see how much he had cut.' 'When the catcher has done strait in Siberia. Some writers on the But the scythe stood exactly as they asked himthe mice, what will the anicatching subject have advanced the theory that ,had stuck it .in the morning, and they mal, he answered, 'You!' " eat?' and the natives of Alaska are;' descendants were very mudh 'astonished. They The at once called all his counof the race of people that Cortez drove placed the dinner beside and went to selors king was then debated what It and out of Mexico, others that they are tell the king. should do with the tomcat. After they "If he cut so much grass the first long debates and discussions they deJapanese or " Chinese In origin, and half man when was with .that day courw-trto termined others itlll that they, came to this keep the cat in the chamhe not cut: him, now?? it why:will a as ber across the strait from Siberia." So said the prisoner and set a guard of shook his and head. In king two men, so that he should not be far as definite information is con- the evening the servant came again cerned one gues3 is as good as another. and said the grass was not cut and able to get out. Immediately thea highest general was ordered to set The lonely mounds at Point Barrow the dinner was uneaten. of four strong and courageous mark the antiquity of the race, but "It must be bewitched," said the guard men to guard the chamber. Night king.' "Let him receive twenty blows, and day they stood in the corners and they do not tell its story. ,. and If he will not cut then " we will trembled with fear Whenever a rustPAWS HORNS. ..; bury him. ling noise was heard in the room. The time the brothers this, had During was quiet, because the second a Selfishness is hard snake to kill. fin times and blessed ' their father cat had night all the mice. In the caught The cross, of Christ is the key: to that, he had. left them such a rich ina sound was to be not when morning, heaven. heritance, after awhile when the in the room, the guard nearest heard to be all spent, Matthew the window thought what could be the do needs egan Everything God gives us- to " said: to be done. matter and looked Into the room. But, vl will !'Now; Perand wander. , Christians getV along gq faster when oh, sorrow ! The tomcat sat in the r 7 as of cock my; jwlll haps dispose travel window, and when he saw the bushy impairs.they as well did with you your beard and hair cap he was so astonscythe." God's fire in the heart soon melts all Mathew took his inheritance and r he broke through the winished that f Hi the lead in the feet ' went." After fawhile he also came dow, and away he went. Whoever takes Christ for a topic will near a city. rand met a The second man heard a noise and gentleman.; soon have him fora. guests i ' '.'What are fyou carrying my, man Tf rushed to see what had happened. He The better we know the Bible, the he asked. saw ' the soldier' lying on his- - back, V, ,a; f "I'm us. Math-to carrying cock, replied. i with his chin In the air. Hurriedly plainer idjcan talk theisun;'M,b. he ran to the castle, arid called : If we talk about Christ Vef will never ew.ttt-.calswonder of wonders! "Oh, We have "Oh, misfortune; misfortune, mercirun out of something to say. to accompany the sun every day to a ful kirig,". 'thai .terrible mousef,' catcher It takes the man who carries God's mountain,-an- d ouf-othe-- chamber! in He' has the to has go got morning message a long while to get tired. meet him, which is often inconven- bitten my comrade, who stood by the , bird Many hear the voice of Christ before ient has such a window, and God ' knows" how many really . talent, the king would pay you a nice people he) has; strangled! Oh, this As they know who it is that speaks. 1,4 " " few" thousand Tot hird;";i ; a church' Christ has misfortune!" the Whatever given "Oh, but you can investigate the were to do, every Christian should gladly Immediately all" the houses . said hld.-one he and and himself Mathew,. went matter,'rr closed,' everyi try to do. with; the gentleman Ho the king. i Then the king ordered that a regiment r A Sananier Girl "Melted. ."Merciful, king,-thman a bird, of the jbrayestr men, In. .heavy armory ' The $6,000 wax' figuref the summer a caller." ne callsis the "day", has and when should seek the tomcat. All this was girl employed as an advertisement in he goes to sleep the sun also goes to at once accomplished,-an- d they, hunta Wilmington, Del., shop window was sleep." ed, everywhere for three days, but not "Oh, that could hardly be paid with a trace of the cat could they find. mrlted by the intense heat the other if it is really true what you From the Bohemian for Iiomice. money, day, although the summer girl is supsay." posed to keep cool under all circum"Merciful king, you can prove mv . stances. The moral is that advertising words." Skilled Labor. the cock in a put They gold in In wax is more or less precarious Friend Fm told that most prescripcage, and he, being satisfied iwith his advertiseThe weather. tions cost little ' or nothing to make only dogday new dwelling, made himself at home. ment warranted not to run is the model It was not long before the sun set up. ' . from a composition of printer's ink and without any one's having accompanied Druggists-Ye- s; but we charge for debrains. This holds its form whatever him. The king was charmed and could ciphering the penmanshin and trans- the temperature. hwdly wait fnr the morning. At mid latins the Latir. , , . : - " w ; - 1 j - J . : 1 . Ad-dre- ss ; Panh-Minn- . j e s sea-eho- re - d -- . -- 4 . . " vas-4yo- u:) to-d- ay d : : " ? . , had'-tBescyt- he I the-tidin- -- gs wlth-fittin- the-middl- e . . - , - F all the ships I have at sea purely personal affairs, but they make no attempt at entertaining talk. In is point of fact, the art of conversation shuttleclike a game of battledor and ock.5 One needs.the quickness and dexterity of constant practice. In many busy households the only general gath- a ering of the family is at mealtime 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. Should come , All this should be changed. It. ought ' ing home to me, to be a rule in all households that disWeighed down with at mealgems and silk and agreeables are to be banished made let be must time. If complaints gold not do Ah,! well! the harbor them come at a proper. time, but Imperil your digestion by eating while could not hold disconSo many sails as you are in an irritated . and tented frame of mind. Pleasant talk, there would- be relieved came by an occasional laugh, will be If all my ships more beneficial than pounds of pills. In in from sea.1 the household there should not only be an avoidance of unpleasant topics If half' my ships came home from sea, an attempt to find agreeable ones but to their precious freight And brought Each' member of the family should come ' . me, to the table prepared to say something Ah, well! I would have wealth as great pleasant..; Any bright little story-o- r As any king who sits' in state,' merry, jokeor any bit of world's news So rich the treasures that would be that will loosen, the tongues and; cause In half my ships now out at sea. animated talk how it will increase the There brightness of the working day.' should If 'just one ship I have at sea need be no prof und discussion, it home to me. Should come be Just lively touch and go talk. Ah, well!, the storm clouds then might frown, ther Motion. He - Hadj Not Observed For, if the others all went' down, i be .!. I'd and glad Still, rich'and proud in raised and was In Ireland born "I Tf that one ship came back to me. comr - " Missouri, but by some inexplicable bination of circumstances I. learned; to one ship went down at sea, , Dono-hb- e read and write,?,i said And all the others came to me, of Mendocino. "When I first struc? Weighed down with gems and wealth ' this coast I was broke, and ' taki " untold, ing pardonable pride in my superior edWith glory, honor, riches, gold, school. The ucation I decided' to teach ' The poorest soul on earth I'd be trustees who employed me suggested If that one ship came not to me. that 'readiri', spellin' and a little flgger-i- n' ' was all they desired their children Oh skies, be calm! Oh winds, blow free, to know, and some of them didn't Blow all my ships safe home to me! want them tci learn that much for fear But if thou sendest some that they would know more than: their To never more come sailing back, parents. Send any; all, that skim the sea, "After a short time I added geograme! But bring my love ship home to phy to the other branches and used a nice round pumpkin for the, earth, and A Fine Old Game for Boys. a buggy spokes for Its axis, The contime old game of hare and hounds is nents were marked off with charcoal, were yellow and the frozen gaining new popularity and being the oceans zones were chalked. played by many boys nowadays. "One day one of the trustees dropped the of persons may play Any number are while I was revolving the pumpkin in game. One or two of the players chosen as hares, and each is provided earth on its axis around a large pumpwith a bag filled with torn pieces of pa- kin sun while my prize pupil worked an apple moon. The trustee listened attenper, which are called "scent." rest The hares start off together, the tively, but said not a word till I disof the players, who are called hounds, missed the pupils. Then he tapped me not being allowed to see the direction on the shoulder and remarked:: " 'Say, young feller; I come across they take. When five, ten, or fifteen minutes as may have been agreed the plains in '49 an' I guess if the upon have elapsed the hounds set off 'arth had been round I'd noticed it. In pursuit of the hares. In their hunt I didn't experience no trouble nowhere on. Mabe it was because they are guided; by the scent, handfuls of which are thrown "out by the hares the underside never came: our .way, but I reckon it's more likely that the as they cover, the course. that 'arth didn't whirl around on a hlck'ry beforehand Usually it is agreed of Them pumpkins would make stick. a the run shall be certain number, of miles or for a certain length time. If good pies,' and he tucked one under , a hound catches one of the hares within each arm and disappeared." the specified distance he wins ; otherf wise the hares win. L Lad Suddenly Learns He Can Walk. If a hound catches sight of the hares Arthur Wentz, a young lad aged 6 he and his companions may not cut 'and living with his parents at across and run toward them directly, years Hamilton', Ohio, has not beeri able to but he must follow the course of the walkj a step in his life. Last week .while scent although sometimes rules j are 'his father was away his mother playfullmade- - allowing this to be done, under y-offered &eiittie fellow a nickel which cireuriistance it is, of course, if hewouldi r get down 1 ronv his chair ' ' r il perfectly allowable. and "walk:, to her for the money; :, He In Chalk' is used place of riot only got down and walked, but has Very often upon paper; the hares' making-markever .since,, much, to the ' This Us .been walking anil trails pavements. trees, great joy arid; happiness of his parents, not, hbWeyer as satisfactory 'as paper who Considered him deformed for life. for scent. The scent should be white in ,Hel has sobd control of his legs as summer and, black in winterl y The any boy-o- f his age. l reason it should be' black" In winter is that, in this way the hounds ,will be , i, Some, Ocean Statistics. enabled to more easily followi it . r It the' whole, sea were formed into a This game is often played by rival column-reachinto the sun; the clubs, two rival packs of hounds consti- round would column be nearly of the diameter tuting the whole pack. The game is two and a half miles,! while; the; Pacific then decided by adding together the numbers-representi- ng the order in would form 53,000,000 miles of its .total length of 93,000,000 miles, and the Atwhich the two clubs finished. lantic 18,000,000 miles. a-sa- il- i i - ; ; ; 1 " -- ' :: , "'. ? money-b- - ; ? ? . ; , . ; : - f . If-rth- " at -- : ' 5 , - .- 1 T: - J , - . .; i 1 K-'tha- t f ex-Sher- iff I . a-wr- eck j . i j . ; ; . well-dress- j ed sen-tehe- Josephus," the effect is beaut!-fuThe trouble is that being absolute, and illiterate' he does not uneducated ly display great, taste in the selection or his models nor has he's, sense of the eternal fitness of things. King Darius slaying a lion (Flaxman) is flanked by "General Sherman's Glorious Victory story of l. - i ' Charleston possesses a wonderlu' "sculptural prodigy in the person o George R. Devane. Devane is an neer by trade and worked forme, ; Gregg's mines, but is not now employ there, says the News and Courier. Thi8 naturally gives him more time to de. vote to Jhis art, which, If crude, Ehowg .undoubted signs of talent. His specialties are; carvings on sticks, and wbn5 these: would hardly be carried by u man, they are ultra interesting and Ingenious, and in some Instances pretty. Devane also carves on horns. These are really' lovely, except when disfigured by explaining, the, sculptured g. ures. The designs jare varied on tho sticks alligators, snakes, lizards, f rog3 and all sorts of little beasts that creep and crawl In most lifelike attitudes. The carving on .the horns; however, is all copied from pictures, and when the pic. ture copied iias been one of Flaxman'i drawings, which Devane has in a "Hi- . ing ; In Georgia," copied' from a picture in a little; tuppenny school history (printed at the north).' - ' , S , Devane sent a number of his sticks to the Chicago exposition, where they of Fred Dou. attracted, the attention glass, who wrote him a letter of com. mendaticn and asked him- - to go on to the faIr. This he was .unable ta do ijor lack of funds. After the fair was oyer, however, some of his sticks were Bold by Mr. Douglass for him for f 15 apiece. Mrs. Andrew Simonds has engaged D. vane to sculpture several hornsj and sticks for the Charleston room.. The 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 to some way and shown some of the beautiful ivory carvings of the east, hisifiea3 being raised, it is probable that he might become an adept in the art. As it is his' work is both Interesting and unique and in many Instances exceedingly pretty and quaint. Devane is going to the Atlanta exposition and to coin money there. . . ei-pec- ts A of- f Earthqnakon. of 2,400 earthquakes catalogue Catalojjae - which have occurred from 596 B. C. to 1887 A. D. In. 560 different localities, is given in the mendlrs of the Russian Geographical society.. Of these, 710 took place in' China, 549 in East Siberia, 36 in West Siberia, 202 in Central Asia, 590 in Caucasia, 121 in Asia Minor and North Persia, and 188 in European Ru. In Siberia and Central Asia aearthquakes are more frequent in and utumn and winter than in spring ssia. summer, while in China and the opposite is the case. . Caucaisla , ; r. GAYETIES AND GRAVITIES. Bachelors are going to be mlgaty ) . 1 i : I -- -- s ; f . - i g The Kaiser's1 Informal CalL The Berlin paper Das Volk claims to have received I 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, arid when the illustrious visitor put ;in his appearance he had just begun to dress.of The emperor,: who had to be informed 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 ie surprising news. ; r .: "What news'?" answered M. Herbette, astonished. '"Why, that' from Paris." f "I' have riot yet opened the telegrams and know, of nb important news." . - "; He was horrified', when. thef emperor, told r. him about? the, resignation ,ahd : . . ;- when- ;he f c?und ; the Paris, .tele- -. grams connrmea fit;. ; wnen , tne emperor i took his leave, M. , Herbette ac- -; jnore so t - -- companled 'him",;but on opening thedooi: started back- in a fright; for in the hall were not only some gentlemen but several ; ladies, ,to whbm 'he could not .possibly present himself in, his ; costume.. The emperor smiled and said : i'Ti see. , You can receive the, German emperor in your, dressing., gown, jbut ladies that is another affair." he- - - i , ? v i Words of ...Wisdom-- Xiack of Ease in Conversation. lonely in heaven. ?A home without children ; ia like a garden! without flowers. Spain in crushing truth to earth in Cuba,' forgot to look out for the re-' bound. INow it is the' bicycle woman who haa tb w&ifwhile her husband complete , ' his toilet.'-- : " General Campos, being knocked down and tied iri" a knot, is willing to spare : his enemy's 4ife. ilOne of the few sights more mournful than san f old - woman trying to appear young is a very young man trying to look eld. ;This world would be a paradise forU each of us and a hell for all others each of us had all he thinks he ought to have. j We have a feeling of warm regard for the bloomer girl, because 6he doesn't care, whether her cap is on straight or not. "First love,' said the elderly man, meditatively, "is a good deal like a mug of soda water. Each fizzes up mighty lively for about a minute." i . : You may imitate, but never counte- rfeitBalzac If we cannot live so as. to be happy, let; us at least live so as to deserve happiness. Fichte. If Satan ever laughs it must be at hypocrites; they are the greatest dupes ecu l iar he has. Colton. Love is more, pleasing than, marriage, In combination, f proportion and process, because, romances are more amusing Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative powers unknown 4o any other preparthan history; Chamfort. The 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 history oj! medicine. It those iwhoin they embrace. rSeneca. i acts directly upon the blood and by makiDg We are so vain as to set the highest It cure, rich and Walt.hv it wire diseaee ana j natuvalue upon those things 'to which gives good health. ; I , ( assigned the lowest place. ' re-has , Hood's Sarsaoarilla , Seneea, ' ymlnernIt is always a sign of poverty of inind is tne oniv true blood irariifier r l for $5. "... s the men are. to ever; eye today.- $1; public when; aiming' 'appear lyin cons 9 1 great;,' tor' they ;who are really, great ttr' habitual A 25 rent Price never, seem I to ;kno w it!-- Cecil. ; ' rlOOQSrrflllS patln. '?If we will take, the, goodie .findi askASK .YOUR DRUG0ST FOR ing no questions, we shall 'have, heap? ingreasuresj , The great gifts" are ,not got by analysis,. ...Eyerythin&ls good on : ;, . '' the highway :;:,, ' .v Tha soul; of .mankind is anf immeas. urable ;unity, which comprises every one whb-evlived and iworked,-awell as and produce new works t present What is written tobecome the possesday may sion of thousands of strangers. Those who have, long, to. exist in the Jbody daily .revive, and continue to live in the thousands of others.Frey-tag- .' 5 er jthose-who-breath- s e - to-morr- ow ago-cease- d lllli The BE ST Nursinq Mothers, INFANTS ! . jt , Earl Cadogan, lord lieutenant of IreJOHN CARLE & SQNS, titw Yor In! too land, and Lord. Halsbury, the ; ' lord 5 tor Mo6 QteHy-S- ea TPUTQ n many cases the art is never practiced chancellor, are ,the only, two members Inside the home circle, writes Louise of the new British cabinet who are abf.iliiCliAL or hidden treaure4 Forpart'cul Royle in the August Ladies Home Jour- solutely whiskerlessi address M. 1). Fowub, Box S77. SoufchiBffWM. con nal. No attempt at pleasant converse f U RandE Bleedin SHohiflf? U RorEProtrudlD rotiPileP 1 ..j. is ever made save when visitors are The Drofessional friend nf Blind, present. The various; members of the sists of nine parts ostentation and ont 3R. PILE REMEDY bi,. fthsorbs tumors. A positive cure. Circular --"JJ'p a or or discuss little mail Druggiiw family may gossip !. liOSAMvO, rkllT part benefitWashington Post. T j There is one great reason for this lack. of. conversational power. ; - 5 t ? ' Genlas for Modeling. , , , y PRODIGY IN SCULPTURE. Charleston Kegro Wlio Has KatBrai 10 bw DO-SAN-K- -- i |
