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FA1m ARD GAMMM n'oggstellhe Is the biuder under shelter? Olani up an4 paint the machines .,Tsl fras is objectionable in a sheep A wise farmer puts his tools in order On rainy days. Look well to the fences between the pature and cornfield. "Plow round the stacks in the field, )r back fire from them. Clean uand will go a good way in looping the quarters clean. If butter is underworked it will be * dtriped; if overworked it will look like iard. When the oat and the chickens lie Lown together, the chicken takes the inside place. It is said that wood ashes and salt led to cattle will prevent clover and alfalfa bloat. Faough poultry should be kept on ivory farm to pick up whatever would otherwise go to waste. When two vessels of ripening cream are poured together be careful to mix 'loroughly by stirring. It is claimed that roofing felt is ex jellent in poultry-houses, as the tar dor keeps vermin away. 4. A warm, comfortable house is ap preciated by the hen, who reciprocates with a good supply of eggs. The last eggs of a hen's clutch are hot considered nearly as fertile as the first, nor are the chicks as strong or helhy. Not so Dangerous. 'Man in No. 68 wants some parlot natches. He says these eight-day sticks are a confounded nuisance," the poll boy said to the clerk in one of the notels yesterday. "Tell him he'll have to get along with the old-style match," answered the clerk. "The insurance companiei on't allow parlor matches in the oms." "Yes, that's a fact," he continued; ka answer to a surprised questioner. "Insurance policies of neerly all com panies prohibit the keeping and use Df parlor natches in any part of a hotel, but they are generally kept in the offices because they are in greater favor and more convenient than the sulphur match, and the requirements of the policy is to that extent over looked by both its holders and the issuing company. There isn't much chance for an accidental ignition of a parlor match to do much harm in a otel office, but they are dangerous things in rooms, where carpets or cur tains or stray paper are liable to catch Are from them. They are not only more easily lighted by accident, such as stepping upon them, but, as is not generally known, they often break-out in flame from spontaneous combustion. You may judge how easily this is liable to happen by holding a bunch of them in the dark and watching the fume that continually arises from them. The sulphur match is not so danger ous in say of these partioulars." * -Kanas City Times. SrA~n OF ORIO, Orrr OF TOLEDO, * Lucas Cousrr. FaRAsr J. CueEE makes oath tha he is thE genior prner of the firmot F. J. CHENEY d Co.. don business in the City of Toledo. Conty adState aforesaid, and that said firnu will pythe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LAS o each and every case of C.at arrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CArARRE CuaE. FiRANK J. CUr.NEY. sworn to 1before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. --...A--A. W. GLEasoN, Yot ary Pub'lc Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acti directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CrENET & Co., Toledo. 0. g"Sold by 'oruirgists.7%'5. "Life is a song," said some poet and he told the truth. But it is a sa. reflection that a man may make his existence as obnoxious to society as some popular tunes get to be. -Wash 'mgton Star. "I wouldn't be so particular to take si sand out of your shoes all the tima~ Mr. Noedle," she said, and then, aftet a pause, "Your system might absort a little. I thinkr you need some.' Philadelphia Record. .*A nny fo you thoughts, my love," en she told that visions of oyster stews ~.ere floating through her head. .. Mrs. Wtnslen BoSothing Supfor ebfldreI toohi, sftnsthe gums, riue nflammna -ne wind coMe. 25c.a bottih An acrobat ihi a Spokane (Wash.] theatre fell from a height landing upon and seriously injuring a spec tator. The spectator sued the manager and received $S00. "A Presh English Complexion." That healthy pinrk and white might just as w be the tpcal American complexion. if peopti would tae reasonable care of their heal;h. .Kipana Tabules go to the root of the trouble. be cause a stomach in good order produces good blood. Wheat can be grown in the Alps al an elevation of 3600 feet; in Brazil, al p000; in the Caucasus, at 8000; ir JAbyssinia, at 10,000; in Peru and Bolivia, at 11,000. IfYou are weak and worn out, or have thai dred feeling Hlood's Sarsaparilla is just thE pnedicine to restore your strength and give yet * good appetite. Hood's makes pure blood. For a dinner pill and general family carthartti we confidently recommtend Hood's Pills. Dead bodies, when taken as car'ga on a ship, are always described al either statuary or natural history specimens, owing chiefly to the super stition of sailors. After physicians had given me up, I was saved or Fiso's Cure-RALPH EaIse, Williamsport, Pa l'ov. 22, 1893. The practice of clay eating is comn mon throughout, the torrid zone, and is not unknown in Sweden, Norway Finland and New Caledonia. Dr. Kfimer's S WA 31P-ROO cu reres all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pampict'and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y. Beethoven could remember any selection of music he had ever heard and reproduce most of it. Jonabad Almanor, the famous linguist, could converse in twenty seven different languages St. Louis, Mo., has an ambulance crolley service. Some sailors can distinguish colors at sea but not on land, WEAK I Indicate as surely as any physical symptom shows anything, that the or gans and tissues of the body are not satisfied with their nourishment. They draw their sustenance from the blood, and if the blood is thin, impure or insufficient, they are in a state of re volt. Their complaints are made to the brain, the king of the body, through the uervous system, and the result of the general dissatisfaction is what we call Nervousness. This is a concise, reasonable expla nation of the whole matter. The cure for Nervousness, then, is simple. Purify and enrich your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the nerves, tissues and organs will have the healthful nourishment they crave. Nervousness and Weakness will then give way to strength and health. That this is not theory but fact is proven by the voluntary etatements of thousands cured by Hood's Sarsapa rilla. Read the next column. Hood's Si Is the True Bloo 0YOU COME TO A COUNTRY RICH , I . WITH CORN." You come to a country rich with corn, October! The young birds pipe in the fields new' shorn, October! Stooks of russet on every hand Like pointed tents of the red man stand, October I The flail Is heard on the farmer's floor, October I Straw and chaff are thick at the door,. October! 'he dusty sacks go over the hill, And merrily, merrily whirls the mill, October ! Your voice is a thrush's, a fawn's your tread, October! A garland of wild flowers is round your head, October I Your cheek how bonny, your breath how sweet I And the lamps of the forest light your feet, October! Shake your crisp looks to the life-givingsun, October I Drink of your presses, that laugh as they October ! For the Ice King lurks in the fields of snow, To rifle your kingdom and lay you low, October! -Dora B. Goodale in Harper's Young Peoples WHAT SHE SAW. 3Y mmA A oPB. . . APPY!i Yes ! - ~ -Never had Net -,. tie F ram e r - looked forsuch happiness. It was wonderful, incredible. Would h e mother think it too sudden? - No, no; not ?- ~ when itold all 7" \about it. It had been three ~1' 7j, ~ long months , -that she had been here with Aunt Julia, who, extravagant woman, owned two summer cottages elsewhere, but who so greatly preferred this big, jolly, lovely hotel on Cliff Isle that she had come hither for two entire seasons, bringing her favorite niece with her. And this summer her fa vorite niece had met Stanley Mfayhew, been loved by him, loved him and promised to be his wife. Nettie sat in the corner of a great. soft sofa in the long parlor, thinking her happy thoughts. Only three months ! but how well they knew each ther now! Stanley came down from the city every night, and every Sunday for all day, and how her contented mind teemed with sweet memories-of moon light strolls on the sandy shore; of quiet hours on a rustic bench on the hill; of crabbing and fishing in his little skiff; of long talks, only bright and friendly at first, then something more; of the moment when he had spoke, and she had yielded her full trust to him; of the blessed two week, ince then. She had written to her mother and she had told her Aunt Julia; and she wondered if she ought not to tell Elanor Wells. Why hadn't she? Eleanor and she were chums, and Eleanor was an old friend of Stanley's family in the city, and was the one girl beside herself to whom Stanley paid any attention. Was she, perhaps, just the least mite jealous of that old friend ship, and of Stanley's frank admira tion of Eleanor? Was it because of that lourking little doubtfulness that she had not confided her happiness to Eleanor ? Nettie was ashamed of th-e feeling. Of course he admired a handsome, elevr, charming girl. He himself had introduced them, and wanted them to be friends, as they were. It was herself whom he loved. Was not that enough for her? Did it not seem o fill her world with radience? She would go and find :Eianor thiE minute and tell her. She would tell how she almost wondered that he had not chosen her instead; sad they would laugh together-probably cry a little-and have a good talk. She must hurry. It was after sever o'clock now, and ho would be down on the eight o'clock boat to-night, hehad told her, because he had a little extra work at the office. She would just have time, when she had seen Eleanor, to get into her prettiest gown for himn. She rose, smiling and flushing, and wn t tripping down the longgxoom, hmming a ayair. A huge, gitframed intizor%as M the end of it. She stopp&budday, & the atofpmasina-git. >- - NERVES "With pleasure I will state tjat Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me wonderfully. For several months I could not lie down to sleep on account of heart trouble and also Prostration of the Nerves. For three years I had been doctoring, but could not get cured. I received re lief for a while, but not permanent. Soon after beginning to take Hood's Sarsaparilla there was a change for the better. In a short time I was feeling splendidly. I now rest well and am able to do work of whatever kind. If I had not tried Hood's Sarsaparilla I do not know what would have become of me. I keep it in my house all the time, and other members of the family take it, and all say there is Nothing Like Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have highly recommend ed it and one of my neighbors has com menced taking it. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla at every opportunity." MAs. S. BRADDoCK, 404 Erie Av., Williams port, Pennsylvania. Be sure to get irsaparilla Only d Purifier entering the farther door of the parlor. Eleanor Wells was with him. Nettie stood waiting, her eyes fast, ened on the mirror which refleoted them. The moment she stood there seeme& to her an eternity. Her smile faded, a quiver passed over her, and her face took on a marble coldness; for she had seen Stanley Mayhew stoop over Elea nor Wells-seen her raise her~ protify' graceful head, and seen their lipt meet. Herself they had not seen. Pool Nettie I She turned away. Her trembling hands were clasped so tight. ly that it hurt her; her breath came in little, miserable gasps. She hardly knew what she was do ing, when she passed out across the broad piazza, and, bareheaded, went gropingly out into the thickening dusk. To be alone-to get away from every body and everything-that was her be. wilderod longing. "Ho must have come by the seveL o'clock boat," shbe said to herself. me hanically, again and again. And that was at first as far as her thoughts would go; for she could not believe what she had seen. "No, no I" she whispered, wringing her hands. "It wasn't Stanley. No, no!" as though every feature of his, every look, were not familiar and dear to her. She found herself mounting the hill and sining" down on the rustic seat where they had sat together so often. And there she pressed her face on the ough wood and tried to think. Think? She could not. One thing blinded her to all besides and stifled thought-ths remembrance of that which the mirror had reflected-of that sight of the man she loved and had trusted tenderly, bending to caress another woman. He did not love her, then. She war a plaything merely-a source of whim sical amusement for him during the idle hours of the summer. He had not cared for her-he had not been serious. He had meant to make love to her while the mood was upon him, and to break the bond when he should tire of it. Else could he be making love to another woman? And she had cared for him so deeply -her faith in him had been so entire ! And her love for him had so filled her heart aud her life ! Oh, it had been o light matter to her. And now-what? She could not dnd relief in tears, as she asked her. self that wrenching question. She felt frozen, benumbed. She sat motionless, and stared up sat the 6rt faint star in the gray skin, "Nettie 1" a voice called, ipera tively and half impatiently. It was Stanley Mayhew's, and he 'ollowed it. He came hurrying up 'ihe bank. "Mrs. Loney told me she saw you soming up her. What on earth You must have known I'd be there. Or, no; I told you the eight o'clock boat, didn't I? WVell, I got through before I thought I should, and here I He threw himself down beside her, a shdowy form in the dimness, and patted her hand by way of greeting ; nor did he notice that she drew it way quickly and far. He was laughing, and when he had paused a moment to get his breath, he egan to explain why. "Now, what do you think?" he de cnanded. "Now guess ! I've just seen Eleanor Wells. What do you think 'ie told me?" Nettie shivered. "Well, they're engaged !" said hei 1over, with an air of triumph. What did he mean? she wondered. But she dlid not care. What diFerence lid it make what he meant? What lifernce could anything make now ? "They're engaged," he repeated. "The trouble is over, the s tormn is mnded, and they've got into smooth waters, with the matrimonial port in plain sight. Of course she's told you ll about Leonard? Talked to you sout him for hours, I suppose ?" "No?" he went on, though Netti& had not spoken. "I can't believe it ! &nd you such chums ! "Well, I've told you about Leon rd, you know-my next older brother who went to California in April to nanage a mining syndicate-the clev uest fellow you ever saw. "Well, he and Eleanor were en raged. Really, didn't she tell you? Why, that's part of our family record, for it's an old affair. The Wells chil iren and 'we uns' used to play dolls nd tag together. you know, and it has always been a settled thing, somehow, that Eleanor would marry Leonard when they got old enough, because ihey were always sweet on each other. "Well,.they had been regtdarly en .mm ea ,or no we 0 an'd behold I early this spring they had a iff. "It was all about a young Spaniar. 'hat Eleanor didn't care any more bout than she does about me; but the spat grew into a quarrel, and the :uarrel ended in Eleanor's sending back poor Len's ring and all his pho 'ographs and tin types and presents. "i believe there was a packing box lull of them, and Fred and I arranged them in his room, and put crape over the door' But we were really broken ap about it, all of us. Mother was ictually sick for a week. And Len- I hen was a mental wreck. "He looked like a ghost. He sai6 he'd got to get away, and first we knew he'd packed up and gon1e oR tc California to manage a syndicate. "'Tve been glum enough over it. I knew Leonard thought the world of her, and that she-well, I'll come to the point," said Stanley, with another breezy laugh. "I met Eleanor down at the house just as I got there, and ;he told me that it's just fixed up. "She said she knew all the whik that she was to blame, and the other day she mustered up courage to write and tell Len so, and the very next day 3he got a long ltter from him. "He vowed he was in the wrong, and wanted her to forgive him and take him back, and so forth and so on. Iheir letters had crossed each other; the spirit had movedthem both almost at the same time. So now they're both back in their seventh heaven. "I don't see why Eleanor nevei told you. She's just the girl to con tde her troubles to a sympathizing girl friend. But you say you didn't know-Hello !" He - Lad lighted a match for his cigar, and playfully held it to her face. "Nettie, what-is any thing-" But Nettie grasped his coat-front with two tremulous little hands. "And when she told you-you kissed .ter ?" she queried. "Did you guess that?" he asked, laughing. "Of course I kissed her. [ was so glad, I didn't know what I was loing; but I should have given her that kiss of brotherly affection and songratulation if I had known. Why, Nettie-why.' dear-" .Sh, wa n v"1in~ qoftlv. oi -( his cigar fell to the ground that his arms might do their duty. "I-I've wronged you," she sobbed. "You and her. You wouldn't speak to 'ne again if you knew 1" But he did know two minutes later. and he only laughed and drew her closer. "Now I do know you care for me," he declared, in high contentment. "And if I hadn't been so-so jealous of her," Nettie whispered, "it would t never, never have happened. Isb ould have told her of our engagement then, 1 and she would have trusted me and 1 told me about her affair, and I should never have suspected either of you. Oh, Stanley, can you forgive me-can you?" Yes, he could, for he kissed her. "I think you had the worst of n. Little girl," he said, in tender banter.e "I know I did," she answered, solemnly.-~Sturday Night.a A Substitute for Tan Bark. Growing wild in great abundance in ew Mexico and Arizona is a plant that yields a large percentage of .tan-. nic acid. It is known as canaigre. xperiments were made with this plant, and when it became certain that the product of its root was in every way suited to tanning, a large quan-. tity of the tubers were shipped to rarious tanneries, both in the United States and Europe. "'his was in 1889. he results obtained were at once ratifying and encouraging to all con erned. A number of European tannen erected plants for entree.ting the acid from the canaigre root and adapted their tanneries to the use of the prod uct. It will surprise most readers to learn that since that time they have ~ had large forces of men employed in New Mexico and Arizona digging and shipping the root.1 American tanners have been slow in aking up the canaigre root, fearing the supply could not be made to an swer the demand. They have long been convinced, however, that it fur nishes equally as good a tanning agenti as the oak or hemlock bark, and at last steps are being taken to begin the ultivation of the plant on a large scale. Many farmers in New Mexicc have undertaken to make a business~ of it, and a large company has been in orporated for the purpose of improv ing the lands of the Pecos Valley, where the conditions are especially favorable to its growth.-.-Waverley1 %agazine. t ONJE ENIOYS - Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nd refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds,' head aches and fevers and cures habitual onstipation. 2 Syrup of Figs isth only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac eptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its - efrects, prepared only from the most - ealthy and agreeable substances, its 'i many excellent qualiti'es commend it _ to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.I Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 ent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro :ritpromptly for any one who - wishes to try it. I)o not accept any. substitute... CAFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. SAN FRANCISCQ, CA. ?OWGIIuti, xYL - Alw VflRK . W. A Boat of a Single Pearl. ( A Turin jeweler has made a tin% . boat formed of a single pearl. Its saii Ls of beaten gold studded with dia. nonds, and the binnacle light at it: prow is a perfect ruby. An emerald erves as a rudder, and its stand is it lab of ivory. It weighs less tha -. half an ounce. It price is $20,000. - i i i 3 0. - Among the products which science las put to valuable service is the net .le, a weed which is now being culti ated in some parts of Europe, its iber proving useful for a variety of extile fabrics. In Dresden a thread s produced from it so fine that a ength of sixty miles weighs only two .nd a half :pounds. Like an open book, ei our faces tell the h tale of health or dis- n ease. Hollow cheeks 3 and sunken eyes, et listless steps and w languorous 1 ook s tl tell of wasting de- = * bilitating disease w some place in the t, body. It may be one ei place or another, the cause is generally a traceable to a com mon source-im- T< pure blood, and im- te pure blood starts bi n the digestive organs. aI Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tl >urifies the blood, stimulates digestive c( ction, searches out disease-germs wher :er they exist and puts the whole body into a vigorous, strong and healthy con- ( lition. It builds up solid, useful flesh, g9 rubs out wrinkles, brightens the eyes ss Ind makes life really worth living. b U USUAL PRICE, l ne AERMQTORt'ANTI-FREEI break, has a very large air chamber, has a vei and can be furnished '.y any dealer this side of Aermotor agent 'or them. It is always bettei As a rule he is a first-class. live, reliable, wide in our entire list of thousands of agents, you , AERMOTOR FORCE PUMP AT 0 Pump Catalogue. Buy nothing but an Aerm, furnish it good goods at low prices. We ha You consult your own interests by insisting on next week of a $4o Feed Cutter atSzo, AER he Walked Oft With Two Barreis. "When you talk about strong men can tell you a story," said- a local E ruckman to-day. "It was before I -as in the jobbing business that there AM ived in Lewiston a woman who could i eat all the strong men from Sampson Th o Cyr. '-She was in the old grocery store on rc e corner one day when the proprietor pointed to a couple of flour barrels, O', aying, 'Mary, if you'll carry them Lome I'll give them to you.' Sanborn, ho was a truckman thirty years and ho told out to James Cole, was there d offered to bet that she couldn't srry one. "'Put them up on the counter,' he said, 'and I'll take them both.' "Four men lifted the barrels up and Sk e went up to them full of confidence, nd resting the bottom of one on he! Noh ight hip, circled the barrel with one f her long arms and then swung Gl round so as to grasp the other in the ame way, and, as I live, she car'taid Pa hem out and along the street to a lace 300 yards down the road where *ne of them fell and upset her balance. ou see she rested them on her hips d didn't try to lift them by her ack. The grocer gave her the flour." -Lewiston (Me.) Journal. __ Or Imitative Forms in Flower.. 1Those who'have given any particulaij ttention to the study .of botanicalj ddities know that the Brazilian ower known as the "running ante pe," is so called because its white etals have a series of well-defined, ~ ark-colored lines and dots in which ie imagination can readily trace the le: rm of an antelope with its limbs out tretched and head thrown back, kr eemingly fleeing for its life. In the 'caricature plant" one species has the b nitative form on the petals and an ther has it outlined in the ribs and hading of the leaves. This last ientioned curiosity bears aremarkablyv rell-executed likeness of the Duke of ! fTellington, and has, on that account, een named "Arthur and his Nose." o1 mong the orchids-the imitative form o~ entirely different in character, being xhibited in the shape of the flower bself. Some are exact counterfeits of ees, butterflies, moths, etc., while thers take upon themselves the form cr f worms and beetles. Naturalists be- es ieve that in the first instance it is St ature's trap to lure othei bees, moths nd butterflies, but the case of the -at orm and beetle orchids, or those h at are exact counterparts of toads, zards and huge spiders, they do not A ttempt to exprlain. -St. Louis Re-t ab~c. low Consumtionl s wCured! aphilet fully describing tae Treatment scnt Free t on appuication to BERT HUNTER, M. D.,L 117 West 15Sbh Si., N(ew York. AVIS GREA: SEPARATORS i nmbn separator, Feed cooker, and churn Power. Le I',J~V0~.Simple, Practical, EffectivCo, rc Durable, bi Cheap and Cood. Fj 9 Complete Dairy in itself. * Saves Time. Labor ard oey. Bel Miled gFAGENTs wANTED* C DAVIS & RANKIN BLDC. & MFC. CO. *Chicago, iii. 15 935 IJANTED-SfTeers from Epilepsy or Fits to write for valuableA inf rmation to C. F. JENSEN &~ CO., Burton, Tex. JOR N W.MYORR IS,1i E NI ON w.amhsu.,zes.c -e, uceSflY r c t Cairms a 3rsu ast war, 15a4udicatng cllams, atty .ince. surerelief~smA 'hetown ils. de in tie. Sld bydrug~sti oues ST. JAC Rheumatism, Sprains* Neuralgia, Bruises, Sciatica, Burns, Lumbago, Wounds, ..WHAT MORE IS NEEDEC Better Work Wisely Than are Unnecessary in Ic SAP' Bacteria and Colds. According to the Berlin correspond it of the Lancet, Professor Schenk s found that the micro-organismt ove toward warm points. This move ent he terms thermotaxis, and he ncludes as the result of experiments ith a specially constructed apparatus Lat warmth acts as a stimulant on icro-organisms, which move toward a rm body in their neighborhood,and at this thermotaxis is a vital prop ty of bacteria. The professor far Ler considers that in certain cases of -atching cold" an infection is con yed by bacteria. Thus a person en ring a cold rooma would attract the Leteria present by his warm body, d these, finding admission through e skin or otherwise, produce, after a rtain time of incubation, the results -dinarily attributed to "catching ld." The hair bulb sheaths, sweat ands, and mucous membranes are all id to offer possible points of entry to Lteria.--Scientific American. 15q? AERMOTO NC THREE-WAY FORCE PUMI y large spout opening, has a windmil shut' the Rocky Mountains at the above price. to go to an Aermotor agent for sa7 * awake fellow: that Is the reason a :an fid one slow, stupid, behind-the- ti 4.50, BETTER THAN USUALLY 0 >tor Pump, and do not pay more than Aeasmte re established twenty branch houses In order I not only Aermotor prices but Aernotar gog&a MOTOR CO., Chicago. THE POPPIES IN THE CORNE. ten the mist in pearly columns lses o'er the hilltops gray, d the dews of early dawning n the grasses melt away, en the sun in softened splendor ;heds his first rays thro' the morn, , they kiss the sleepy faces Of the poppies in the corn. >r the scene there falls a silence, tl the twittering song-birds still; the lark, his far flight takig, ireles toward the distgat hill, n and upward, flies triumphant, arth-bred warbler, heaven-born, a song steals down from oloudland O'er the poppies in the corn. .wly comes the hush of noontide, iot a leaf sways on the trees, ta dew-drop on the grasses, fot the whisper of a breeze, >ws the sun in scorching fury, )ne wee butterfly forlorn, ating, falls in dying struggles On the poppies in the corn. ft a breeze comes rustling over, lghing thro' the cedars tall, rs the grapes in hanging clusters )n the mold'ring wine-clad wall, ks the sun in amber glory, )es the day as night is born, wee star peep's through the twilight, At the poppies in the corn. --Maudl E. Kendrick, in Boston Globe. BUMOR OF THLE DAY. No doubt the jail-bird often wishes could fly. -Truth. Et is the man who is always getting t that talks about his rights. Most of the things that "everybody ows" are not true at all. - Puck. Tailors and lawyers build up thei siess by care in taking measures e wing suits. A short history of China: A seven lar tea-cup and a three-dollar ser nt-girl-Washington Star. The tenant who spends all his money a tear naturally has cause to worry er the rent. -Bufalo Courier. L'here was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise Ee kept his tongue, he stopped his ears, And also shut his eyes. It is the man with about $6.17 to his edit in a bank that usually tries hard I to stir up a panic. -Washington The highest form of sincere flattery the presefit time is to ask a man if can change a $10 bilL-Memphis The walking delegate doesn't need be remarkably handsome to present striking ~appearance. --Buffalo >urier. A good many concerns that havm ne under lately have been sunk by eir floating debts.-Philadelphia Friend-"Well, Tommy, now that >u've started to school, what do you e best?" Tommly-"Becess."-In r-Ocean. "Well, Anna, have you found the se for my hair yet ?" "Yes, Madam; tt now I cannot find the hair." legende Blaetter.* Querins-"Who was it that wrott. e song 'They're after me?' " Witti .s. -"Adam, in all probability, as he is the irst man. "-The Club. He went to get a photograph , He posed in killing style, The sad result was little else Than hands and feet and smile. Washington Star. The true luxury of an alarm clock a in its remirder that with a little tra haste you can spare fifteen min es for another nap. -Washingtor In the search for the Western train bbers, one detective arrested another tective as one of the guilty men. itecting is a great business *same nes. -Baltimo're American. They didn't come with awful bills To p resent with a savage stare, For they were afraid he'd begin to tell Swellings All Aones, Soreness, StIffnesq, Headache, Cuts, Hurts, Backache, Froot-bles. THAN A PERFECT CURL... Work lard." Great Effort use cleaning If yen Uen D) L 10 siKmE, CLEAJY, On the Oars, *AttheTheaire, Anywher. IF YOU WOULD BE ItFA3A TAKE A FW RipansTabules A"ONG WITH YOU Wmummv!lEs YOU GO. .YOUOu ap them yilYOU Mx0ake4 7 insal, wale even. To a se tics ans nas ad [thng yoa - ' atie as . hehaevermaanahlt d ,~~I m reno1w. We bish alas a Sis@O9AL L AT 8OR 010.sa r p11cM sotb k We v oaet -the pubioa We bat it may get goods cheaply oid ptomptiy. ~Aoanoa Baden om dul~ W.L. Dou us $3 SHOE MAN *S. nCOurVAne F $4P0UcCEwisut. -,,.... - ..E.~g W.I..Douglas$3& $4Shices Aliourshoesare egaiysatisfactor7 lfyour canlotsupplyyouleCen. eloth, bothe4ae anse vsynamit COIzzA3 otPA3re IIn~krnast..wwrk. STrJnast,. 100,000 ACEES N. P. R. B. LANDb, 61.75 to 67 per ae 50,000 ACRES IROED RNUMU Gilt-edge 8 per cent Mnesota arm mortgageu FOR FIFTY YEARSI MRp. WISOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP (LESMEN WAEO$iZ,,= seen on sight to evt busines maa er *raj HtR~ I~G EST AWAD4aem ]WORLD's FAIRj EAST SUITED TO pOR CONTm0NSIGESTivE Dyspeptic,DelicateInfirm and AGED PERSONS TH E$AFES T FOOO THE SICK ROOM FOR INVALIDS 1peAD CON VALES~~ /NURSING fOTHERS,LNfANTS,' CHILDREN THE ~ iSOLD BY cDRUG GIS TS