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Transplanting Teeth. Among the wonders of modern sur gery there is nothing more remarka ble than the transplanting of teeth. Some years ago a dentist on the Pa cific ecast created a sensation by ex tracting a tooth from the jaw of one person and inserting it in the jaw of another. Since that time the opera tion has been repeatedly tried, but with iot altogether satisfactory re suits. At least twenty-five per cent. of the cases have failed of success. Considering that the experiment is in its infancy, this is encouraging. The method is to select the tooth required for the oarpose, pains being taken that it is of just the size and shape to fit the space of the one re'noved. The crown is severed from the root, whiich .s then deprived of its pericementum and shaped to suit the operator. A thorough cleansing of the nerve canal is next in order, then the apex of the root is filled and hermetically sealed with a tiny platina tube carefully fitted into the nerve canal. After the most careful course of antiseptic treatment the socket is prepared to received the new root, which is se cured in place and so c)7ered that it is safe from shocks and pressure. After about six weeks, or when the union has taken place, provided the opera tion is successful, a porcelain crown is attached to the root and the pationi has a fine, strong and naturat-looking tooth.--New York Ledger. - STATE O.-OFLO, CrT or TOLEDo, A LcOAs Cots-'r. * --- Fr Aic J. Untr' makes oath that he is tho s^nior partner of the firm of F. J. Car.Y & Lo., doing bu iness in the Cit of Toledo, L%ounty and St te afore_said,a-nd tti said:ir: wi pay the sum of ONE HU;NDRED D)L. LA RS for each and every case of Catarrh thr:t Ia:anot be cured by theuse of H A LL.' (A-r.ua;tu lrEis. FRANK J.C a:'Y. Sworn to be.ore 2ne nna uisc.^ibed in :my r:eaeuce, tli dt day of Decer -r, A. P. . A. W. SA.:AsTN, I:1'i C.tarrh C rI i int2en :nterinally. and e'is d.irecty on tIC blood;::.d rmcrs serfrces of t syStei. se:'i fo: es mni;a. : ree. ..F. J. HNyx & Co., Tro:edo, 0. V' SCid by Druiggists, 7:. Your Life Dependi In a ?arge measure upon:cur d.:;e-ti' cap e i:y. I:l other wo:,is, it. froI stonach ass vour symm I nt receiving the r'ire- i am o C': r 'I r einrI t, vI t.re heir. 5.lo wV L'arveIto d th. in '1(ii' "ite di"r. The stalndard miine;.n I. T' ' , ; y: p" I): in): Re"t :r:Iy. ImIii:.:e.,tion b. :nme (.ia-ely re d't 1i,:. :I t':e wor t dy-pit p:cs ar: c:0:rtur' and 1, ,edily cured by its p:roper use. :-vr L+.it. uverywhvere. ICD)OU.ad', 31i14, Ga. ~Toer is t he on he:n oil eve rklia w.e' ' n- T .e,:o.it w m :I:e::II' re l-:. I-v a . o't. "-ee a a .. '7n d a" ou. i -I : box. 'l 'vi n ve h-.. .. :: : ::1:h m's : :..: na: ;,"we , "I 'on'.7 :. i .: (1.Tl,i: th .i{: atav r to rc m' :i t ( iiT.. B -in Mothers Apprecate the Good Work of?Park:er's G;nzer TonIie.with it r re:in-7g1uI ities-a oonto tihe pain.rieken and nervous. C ct . (H-.' itr' nh:npin ')nthl I m..' fh a been a: suf e--I' fr - le- A ry:sos in :r, .-ile.. i4: no, git. ~ i-T vst i.--1fa i 'M '. I W : n t P ti-.n,s.tan d::-2:.4 w ':ain.'e a; i tl': \Vhe YouCom to ea S~l te ailty f .rcotg,t4years. Vacions tr.mnN: didh O notgvem TIE ~RMOo!~ O. reslIet t ocr' A~1r cI~Ot is . aIn a dis:ori, am 2~ bi~tt ::.rle upr ic s iiretan S mt.en tttr and r kin 'd (,rintoth.leu tr. On a~hc.' t~:lfSTP1Tf ii " th- ar ::L" fl-t -:ilf:-ei ui'a Janury st t I/t ti.-::snnfrin<1e Ita- . re. a c:'.: n g:ood apeite,ocs and i::e:--c Snet i in Ave:e Urokyn . Yi-!. Il.n- .r Hood's..ar.a.ari.. PAs the Only -4 m ("E i' c re ail lver--. 1 -u us . :i.- .e FI . . :!" ., w :" . ,N . THE ARMOTR CO doe hai th. w-! winmuibusnes. b .r ih:re et . c to THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE. THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DAR ING DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA. Dog and Shark in a Death Grip Farm Hand Hugged by a Big Snake-A Strange Case. HE strangest encounter ever seen in Connecticut took 'place a few days ago on the , shore near Bridgeport. it was a fight to the finish, and was so savage and the antagonists were so evenly matched, says a Bridgeport let ter to the New York Recorder, that the two spectators could not even guess at the outcome until the very end. Myron Bradley, of Oyster River, and his father-in-law, Deacon Jared Scudter, of Woolmont, had sailed over to the Milford Point shore in their big sharpie, the Jeanette, to dig a mess of long clams and try the snap per blue!ish off the Charles Island bar. They had with them Mr. Bradley'stwo prize bulldogs, Mike and Dan. The sharpie was beached and the two men were busy forking big, fat clams out of the sand, when, all at once, they heard a wild commotion down by the Jeannette. They couldn't see anything. for the trouble was hid .len by the sharpie. but the spray was flying and there was an awfl- splash ing. Running to the spot, they saw a big fish thrashing around in not more thaa a foot and a half of water an-l shaking and crunching in his jaws a blcody.object. "A shark! A shark !" yelled Mr. SBradler. And so it was, an eight footer,-and the thing in his mouth was all that was left of Dan. They eeulti see, comiag nearer, that the dog had died game, for there was a great, hanging .lice of flesh torn from the I shark's jaw. But it was not the dead dog that was causing the big pirate so much a ony, nor the rapidly fallini tide ihat had now cut oF iiti rereLat by a long, low saudbar. It was 3ik, and both men uttered a cheerig veil as they saw the gritty dog ha:ling to that tender spot uuer th: s-hark's throat, with his iron jaws tight setand, every no:v and then, when he was ulp perm)st in the struggle for an instant. emitting his fighting growl, a deep, thunder like rumble that meant no good to his op oneet. Every now and again the shark Swouhl bury :lc dog unler the wa.ter and anparently roil Oil hiu, au-l th,c not succeeding he would rise half out of the water and shake his wounded head furiously. It was evident that the dogs had been swimming around the boat and had tempted the mou str into shoal water, and he had prob ably seized Dan before his presenea was saspected. Mike had come to the rescue and was now fighting the bat tie of his iife. Out of his element, and wit a an tagonist that outweighe:1 hm twel-ve to one, it seemed a 'iespcr ate attempt. Deacon Scudder ran back an i ot the diggn-fork and, walitn in, watched for a chance to deal thef shark a crippling blow with out hurting Mlike. So swiftly did they t:arn and shako and tumble, however, half concealed by discolored water and spray, that he couldn't seem to get a chr.nce for a thrust. The dog was becoming weakened by his repeated immnersons in the salt water, and choked once and let go hisI grit). The shark rolled and tried to strike him with its powerful tail flukes, but Mlike was too nimble. Hie dashed to one side, and as the fish rose, quicker than thought he had fas tenedi in his ol position with a deeper hold than before. The water- was red with the shark's blood, which was streaming from the torn throat and the tight had lasted fully twenty mi utes, when Deacon Scudder got a good orenma~ and drove the sharp-tined fork into the side of the shark. It was not a vital wound, but it weak ned the fish and he was now stru gling in less than a foot of water. Thb rico men threw a rope over him after several attempts, an, akn a turn around his tail, dragged him tail-fis further up the sand, so far, in fact, that he lay almost entirely out o water. Here the maddened dog had things his own way, and, tearing and bitin into the stomach of his great enemy, he shortly killed him. Shaking him self, he ran to the water's edge. jump' i in and dragged ashore the floatin, mangled body of his brother anid life long p)laymate. Then ho lay do'.vn in Ithe sand from exhaustion. Hugged b.y a Blacksnrake. Arthur Wegg, a resident of New York, who engaged as a farm handi last Jn on a farm between Bingham ton, N. Y., and Susquehanna, Peuu. , mt with an exciting adventure which will lay him up for some timie a which nearly cost him his life. The~ rocky hills of Northern P'ennsylvaia abound in snakes of all kinds, p)rom' uent among them being the rattle' and blacksnake. When Wegg an peared the farm boys began their sport by tilling him up with snake stories. Some of the reptilian anecdotes told hvb them would have sent a blush to the cheeks of Ananias, but the country youths kept their faces straight and Itheir victim for a time accepted the taes as~ gospel truth. As time went on and the largest reptile thatme Weg's eye was a grass snake, he came to doubt the veracity of his iorm ant. "andu when they told him of blnt enhaser which had been seen mi h neids he laughed a:-a said it har probabr crawled out of the bung hole of the mnolasses barrel at the corner grocery. Recently the men were at work in a tieldi wheu~ one of them dropped I& resthe and started on a gallop tow 1 th fence shouting "chaser, blh chaser.' The other laborers with th exception of Wegg understood thecr ?.rt reattereid in all directions.Th black chaser is a species of blacksnt k that is very pugna"o-s and w:ll et - t vtim w"'ithr incredible rapidi. ad, whn- within r cohiner distan strke and coil itself about the arca, Wegg had been war~-ned of theex isence of this pecies of reptile in th t= setion, but set the story down s a fale, and when'C his companio shouted -'black chaeer" and ran. Le smiled to himnself and said: "Thia i a trap to fool mie, and T will turn it. tables on the:u," As otin of the !e coming through the grass toward him at a rapid rate, and before he had time to realize the situation, the rep tile was coiled about his legs and winding itself around his body. Screaming for aid, he fruitlessly struggled to free himself from the ever-tightening folds. Gradually the breath was bein" squeezed out of his budy. His sLouts for aid seemed to him to come from somne one at a distance, while a horrid odor that emanated from the snake was choking him. At last, with a dali roaring in his cars and millions o; lights dancing before his eyes, he fell to the ground. T7 o of h eompL.)ntiols who iawi dilemma came to the rescue witVh a scythe and sickle. The fold.; of the serpent were rapidly cut from the body of the unconscious man and he was carried to the farm house, where it was found the bones of his left le; were badly crushed and two ribs frae tured. The lower portion of the body was swollen to twice the nataral size- and turnel black and hine. Around the thighs and wn"ist. were huge rid es resembling the welts of a mammoth whip. Co:siderable uinsea and vomtting foliowe:d his re,ten to consciousness, and the phy.1ticia stated that had Wcgg remained anoth cr moment in tha folds o' the snake ic would have inevitably been crushed to death. The reptile was the l:1r4est of the kind ever seen .a this section. When its decimated folds were juiue1. it w: found to measure six tect four iu mes. A Strange Case Rvcalle. In the paper of last Satd:1a, says the Cincinimti Equirer, :ppere1 an account of a strange necident in wlich a mau was killed by the discharge of a gun while lying aslcey on a !ounge i his room, the we:ipon beigu^ (I :hrged by reflected revs of the eun :Llling upon the cartridKge cihambaer of the firearm. Since the publie:tiou I..h1 :Vr a correspondent fro:n' York, writes concerning the a_ident.:1nd refers to a similar case, in wieb, through the efforts of a c:erer (in ,-inuati lawyer namel C. C. tllis, the persen accuse:d of m1art and n teaced to be hanged was ::et a- iberty, the circumstantial evidece on which he was convicted being entIely - pioled by a witnesse.i c,emonstration -is to how the accideutreally ocerr ;. The York correspon-ict referr.l to volume i of the Crim:in: tin L t, zine, page { 7,ou whi. a i&laccountt of the case appears. The c:." was that of the State of Teune see =.Ysins' Avery, tried i Henry County, the: State, and is one of tie 1o-t r - able in the history of crimina: prudence. In June, 1SS7. Cliarles nI ue, the cousin of a man of the nam:: Av was killed in his ro?m . c 1 y+ on a lounge, about :3 o'clock in the arter. noon. The weapnon whJIeb suse death was a small ride, seu line .r thirty-tivo-caliber ball through Ene Lev's brain. No one was in the hoe af the time but Ea:llev. Au empty* rifle was found lyin; on a raea: on wall of the room in. which the killia m occurred, and the bullet liltedl the tube. Avery was arreste i forthern.s he was the only living close relait'v to Ensley, and by his death pro:te 1 to the amount of about 10'f . Avery wats tried, pica ic1 nogilr but was convicted of mur-ler in the first deg.ree and sentenc:i t->n e.e! le appealed to the Supreme' Cc;art, and engaged Mr. Wallis t) diefend him. The Supreme Court rea:aded the case back to the Circnit Court on technical errors. Tw muistria.ls twe brought about, and then came the' strangest vart of the :noiry. The br il ant ~Wall'is struck thc keynote toth mystery. In August, 183, he ha-1 the ritle loaded and hung oin te wval. A white sheet, with the for of CL man marked on it. wae place-l in exactly the position occupied by Avery when lying asleep, and a heatvy Cut L pitcher of water like the one '0oud in the room was placed on theL shelf aiov. The temnperature wa< ineflty degre in the shade, one o& the hotteL day of the year. The pitcher acted as 'isn gh and the hot rays of the suu sh in~ in irough the water were refra:v t <irctyo the cartridge chiamnbr of the riLt. Eight wit nesses were in the room, and a tavw minutes after~' ". 101c a puff' and a repnort occuried andi the ball struck the outlined formi hae of~ the car, in the e.net loeationi where Ensley wa's shot, and the' theory of circumstantial evidence went to piec es. The incident beite witendt an.] sworn to, readily ex1lainedl itself to the jury. Sav'ed His Life and4 Married huim. The other night at Jeffersonvilie, Td., Squire Ware rin.rrie i Will m B3ratton and 31iss Lizzie Mor ga, a handsome ciopi; cony!IC from Covington, Ky., whose courtsing has been a decided romance. A short time ago B3rat.ton fell under a mnoving train while stauding on the streets of Covington. Miss Morgan happene to be standing near, and with great presence of mind seized him and dire him from under the ,vheels an 1 sared hs life. Bratton at once tell ini LOV with his life preserver and proposed marriage, despite the fact that he wfl already engaged to aLnothier yonur; woman. Miss Morgau accepted t h. proposal, considering that herei. should have the preference over tL:tt of his riancee. Brough1d Them Batck. A New York man bount his ow despised horse back at an adin .) not moany' moons ago, andl now. * tal to match it comies from oud o. A man with a pa1.Lsion ior -oo i l)7rg'im in second-hand 'urmiturtav c cure a wife who shared it. W Iuth house gZot so full of relics tt thr was no room for more, sh.~e icate.1 n few pieces which she than Tht wena not be missed and sent them to a auction room to be sold. The e.Cen in- of the day of the sile c:el, au with it a re-:urn of nll those ices .u a ew more. Her husban-i hadr ham eed in on the sale and, not recog nizng bis own furniture, bought it over aLgain at a bargain which miad.: the terms of the originalI purchbe in- out of sig-ht. --D) tr. .lr Press. .L coi- Flov ws o ,r:. BILL ARP'S LETTER. d HE PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE LA 3IENTED 'GENE FIELD. -d the Friendship Between Grady and r. Field Recalls an Incident In b the Latter's Life. Oh, what a pi:y of it: Eugue Field is dcal. Mhen ever!'odr loves a man it do-s seem hrd hat he should Lie. JTist in! his riil: al<i g ing riper. purer, m!l'w: r a yelrs rolled r. e of the smtth had learned to Wre him fur hze t ,as gcnlic and kUc to ' I lo Iv (ira-l uil Grady love.i It'. They a:'t togethtr r w'ar 0m Itihere. I wonier how : heir spirits mte: nd hat lter said. I Ilt CI 0 n Il e unti to i'J WO such fti uds. The. were of the sane age. acking a few nntlhs. Love, kindn:s. ten Ierue s of neort are redening traits in lau:t iminre, ndu they hal then I was reacditng \alace Iteel's ple:sn:t re ninisenee of Henry Grady in last Sti t}'s L cayper aul'I it ca id m e bac e to -I h:r.i . days ieti iteccry hi-: Ficld, was s tggin:; a::ainst a-e ito m:k is patper a si '- s. Th; titer- I hlt: had nit t;.!n !tarnt"l the ralile of aLver 'iin;:. al Hlrry l'I'ad"-l i:n vain for a tore :bcr.i pcatri .: . Ac leadltz mnerehat:t whoi Sa 1 to Ie his frinl sti--orh'y ]"d cle1 to iVer 11imc a lit' 'a I' ai said it dt b U 1' mnolt browtn away. for l:cl' .tv riad tii't-. '-J>n'r reta them :' c"x-laitia i h-;r. ''' -cndi hem ' Wl l, I will sh^w vit. Next morncin.;s paper Ctlt1:1 'Ita eli sirt edit crial on e.:s and to d ho' eat for hat recently imc into great det:an'l inl f.ahliionable cirl n Nw York and how thc l'ng coarse hairs t'ere elltllatel anl the teal fur wi:: iade at: tit!it('ts au-l imlts anid every fctsiionabl' adyC wore a fel!in. e . Nor 't: f'r i at. hr I'" -hilizn'a waits a di.'o.led" adviezti' imet that "'WA1NTE:I)-lD -10 eas. fr i.t:h' : e1n: 'at 'iill be paid." 'he nere'ants' name wai si n:d :o i:. By noo tih rats be,:,an to roil i::. Snai1:1 )':y., wvhite an I ick, hr :'ht them in ha:-kets tud bags. For a with' the w'rc:lant euj jr 1 he jke, m sliloon ::t tird a n e. w,n away 1; li: J;; the l,t' t' i t rn l he l1 and lirkIe< fr. 'n the _bbl's wer ''): it' nti it l,c ' s i:alk i n rIkaled. rn. j i I T ai:hed]'untlil he was c-xh.ntst'"i andc sat il: :, iindiw s -li aer".s : :e cre.-" :threalecced1.1 o- i'. vit i catalp-c iti'. Nei';h Iri:, 'iicr ih!:m! il tei !!ra t',lga:ered1 armn'l ami i.iughiledi i i ahuted ii ;id at it y v arrival I ca" As " M aM1: a :h:e mlerlhaml ctre-r.cis- cli o"d r.ni' heir tilhad thecir ph.e a. Hle armced it df 'ih a bi^ stick . biut at la--t '.: elcaC:t is dlouts irn . ctr d;.paii- and n'gIht rel:dveIl i m1)fn-1om ti;(- p)' rne.!{ ];rsc. Ti':e c'a(!:4' was t ud end. I, r thei g "e !iIry pl'cu h:lt" 1.:'l h ai i : ', : .i :o t ' a Itt :ats in on her woi: wagtis and :l:dr ti i ,i:+:"y S a's am i i io n co.: h' -: :' ets iikt 'ircens. lien";' took ids st-aoti near by andrt taned agairis'i t' t. 1iiap pol f' 1' snl'pp)rt i an1i Shtnklin-- -cla' 1 ; 'ia . aln-atl thi -olks who lived inltnwre rl there and l' hi e i sa fun to the ho is.l " 1 L-lith to ihe fogs, ,: 'S luch a 'are tan: raev .o:im: that th: nr hau t tutldent it m.l-I aid fittally .:t ren ?cre:1. Hle uncc :an aproptri:tc iittle apcch1 l ire crowd and told i-'nry thit if lie noni I rom:i-c t ('er to d" imt ::o any mor' he won!d, ivi i.itm the bigg . "ad" I.- lad ever ha I m :l apr.. Hsnm p. s -d a.il the :ad 'a :vti. That .I:s:ratte1 the iis':ihief that was i hirs r'..l:ieking natit'r'. Iu: on'. ec:venin I ['nry ..as sick amti lft his tli'ir to mi 1A.:e up to palter. It was just 0:O het, v - of at exci:iug iticitpIl C.':i:tinti and 4:li-' bi-ti !t .;s lad it en .;ntii.1h r a I b tore liner thcin:s had bhn s:6th j 1tias Ceti sorely tmalizined wt'.nie ai t 'or dititneiea- j I on of htii opponen-' antd tunok it to te jnior . nt -e to' "e" u h th0e hors r:ad don" in his h ii lie .e r'e:iti lie art ic"- tail w as hinter -tric'ken. ''an" th-'t 'r.'s' e ied . "Stop C] .- I' it I wont ad hta .:' tit artel i m t f-r Sign till hi 'inem:.:tO it'y p't"roai f .riends.at :9'' thrwill :i,;hD Titc'e wil libe t lt''ov wives ai childrn ad 'it- wont be; e ..' hatne t. WiLlion :0 brtcht. :wiany have"' I in" ':mtoft? t.\haitI thei hu:' i." the 1sai-hr c.' hs i"i :. I "ut o t v.-r; o Iw prin nioI mior- k eted,i I.u n 1letnry i' a ' rtn all lain is to , vereCy' and norti n re rthan live of n-: eve:' l ow shtat hail beentim n'- 'Ling vear's after he ' :a i to mo' onte (.:y ttn h. A ants ifliece. "I1 he'lL 38r 1 satv--'i a nm:$'is lit' ha nigh t. andti it was I g;o.d spirit th'a: move.l mnt to get til rifT a sick :'el :m.i go d::wn'' Ct''tverm k the4 p tpeL.' j I'er is dead~c 'lilt i'lhank!it. in, 'a. hO lovedi,I hni I liritell and' John' tul'eyttnd 1 r'.ekioniev-I .Ir. Hlt brer is de:.dl air I his s s:er. Oly. b 'I ''L'o' oldI Chi.'iiat: 1m.hW' tenttmts if that I .milIt seem.:i to tme t hat inls Faher 2L:e it'i tri Ike us byv --n' pg. a:nd let the yong . vnt F * ne FHull was lnt even :eh nor I rea' d. T i 1his hmeairt ftaur is gettin:g a dmtir'. Ittis a goodl text for Mo: dy,. for no >iji] is saf~ tnoaa s. ITare is anoth:r of Itat triio-GraIy.. Field] q ui JoI a nd:iatibr }{arris, all ahotl thte .atme' - .y th. ac] il crdtiar hwim till lie sces htis I i . :. ..r i ':teat' :.n. i it': ys, til ti:o r.:'i locks Z ttr' tio,.tay.'' '4 a ii 'I '' nrmt lit' tha--.: tO Cl lie who l)reth: the p ii:n'tof h.feK atmi tsefiltes's. I X yountg miothter died he" r he oth.:r day wino d her life lshadobee wtil and strng, a goo:1 laughter, a lou n ' wile, and or hearts fuil of t ym'tpathyv wetnt ontt to tIher eravemd ones. (Otti Syear marrioed at:d inll of hope an11 i) oy"ar! ove. The etribi i- thr.: an- Ithr- fa her-" tears ':ill lit it POmtimt" s. ht~ twha''t t~It nome wttitn c mo th.r': .Afterm till thIat wei' 'ay abtoiit 0 :cl I l or. thbe wntrldl is inii or synmath".it at:n st poemIs that wre ever' wrmir ten wereI fitli id I pon love. andt :hi 'Iit w lar-hdy loucta 'eld. H:a "T. t . ' Lot V.lni" h- '.e it 'If tad evenl htis pro'v wat;'ff:il ". i''aC Cet C itle st.r; of "Thei Oti- 3"'Tt vi hi 'a "el '-nme thars f'rotm ('vrs 1 anI r< t :o ' he '0I'l' n:a nood. ili'li The r in ' th t a v ' 'h le- it il : -to efand s I gi t' ilir h-: r ' tIc' o i h. ua"-t! t m 'eans f Ht I ::ii I 'm tir in' hld,leiti o!;e. I ''ri:li' tr'iI I V.l:l tt I-r-' :l o n'r.. 1 -id ~ i Gl dsmtith :int'.'l : gltll .i "ow i! mel'?ntu :int i' iea Ir:i''t w iv retting Th ;e Ft'aheorma' 'rae .oud( .Ltheld t ni:t : alha:1 to to bef're Watt i I Sit'hrn.:. So thi:e .tlie tt s i ermr' whn I waii: yofn a:a iitg mo-:er ';'khv abnow. H ae k an d wlto had tart :.;ra:'l.1e in - 5 roid dean anld, alm:: tisrei:.:hitnl. ticthrerdon't thoe h Iondw ikNhs ave nimdop Gemiteie witit the nti-rit dw Le eltnl of mier ait adi te Ciares.tr Scotet lov tha Burns om sim Aot ant oteavn Wautwet lie a itii.iv thd yiter nl her fols wiofnah painting o a g ohrha ae ih all- ithboo had jursttr ond m b V dad oni ta batrlefid, andlit underne.t the' >ietr.e ne tha Btlitn-p:os: ngi i nhe rig udos innwitha acntat he -irk obec drw. Bvt the sarecalmyaof hsef:re 'iyese- at l'e cla fmiy h and is. fille th pent." Scott reo tho urs eopl aretanul TIe moton book saypt lien a chl.An wye: ishert} toe Lord. whe fancythee pais ni o be grat a peate with hall it doslook hJearm enem:s ire AmniiT.o !teart moretha at.0 any tme. c'oinc te Tetial nabu.: br.ybing 0 ' >eaight nd uher .fa aac naiia u-: oec - e Bupt old ae Hal and eene -innthee padts o.here s norti wat nor piler ce nof any eoodre Paok sai "when ha man'. wayk hac peacIe soith him." Itu d loo imte our tenea '-'en.haroip g ofhae mor aPthan a- t -t ;in ee the frnT.r i nobd brahn Iu ent h ani~ Hoar oa -I i t den.d.t )f'here was cot n wht hMr. L"i, of Wi"" i:sbare, at.,e sai :wheng hegt lick "'it: 0Q.00 as a starter and in ten years the north roil howl at her progress. -- And we re compelled to look to the south for ttue nerican latriotism. They are all Americans ow: there with their blood puro thron b a nitury of Amcrican parentage. It is refresh g to run up a.ainst a whole community of aire Americans." How is that for a nan y confession from a ading business man in a northern republican ,tr? I wish that he and all such would come nin here and domicile with us. Th:y can ring their pensions with them and scatter the ioev around. So it crci:la-s in our neigh orhod it is all right. May the I. rd kcep n umtble ,;il happy. -Bi:l. AT' in Aan '.u;stit;uro.. THE EEST WORLD STILL s a s:tJ old world when t he sul dfln't -hino, But there ain't no use repinin': here's a bright. sweet snot. where the roZes twine. Au' love. when the sun :in' iliu Au' the winds may blow, An' the fro.ts may kill; It's the best uld world In the country stil[ '5a cld. cl world when the silvr'.-:'-'-h utile-re ain"t n'. uie bewa1"ilin': lie seas run higi. but the 1hips sail on Au' the sailors siug with th sailin'. An' the winds niay bl"w. An' the li.ghtin' kill: It's the best old world Inl the country stilt -I'. L. Shanon. in Atlanta (' .-tit lii i. IHUMOR OF THE DAY, A minister of war-The army chap tin. -Puck. "I will take some of this material - ut will it wct.r well?" "Oh ! it is in estructible- uutearable-everiasting -it will wear till you pay for it!" sometimes when you think your eighbor is enjoying himself bec. : e annoys yoa, he really annoys you eceause he is enjoying himself. - Beliefield- "The Frc comet ,i tid to be very faint." Bloomfield You would be f.int. too, if you. had aveled as far. '-Pittsbury Chroni;l. elegraph. "This is a hard worll,'" murmured c young man. "Yes," replied she; one doesn't realize how hard it is 11 one falls off a bicycle oace or vice.--Washingtcn Star. I'mu1 w1ed1.v:l to art: t hat. alen e. in m11i' i rt Is the p:am:a that always survive.-. l's a ;ity." h- sighed: , "iut if ean't b-tl." ied. Tliat son' hutisbanrls ar. "1 th"ic ivesV."' .X~l~tt. hin;tn Swu. CCnd so you have started in to es tblish a magazine?" "Yes," replied [r. Bllions. "Do vou write for it?" You bet I do. I write about seven ,en pages a week for it.; in my check oo;.'" Customer-"Waiter, just look ai is spoon; it's dirty. Somebody has een drinking chocolate with it. aud hasn't been washed." Waiter (with nphasis)-" That, sir, is not elhoco te ; it's verdigris. "--Pick-Me-Up. Bobbs-"What nonsense it is for e newspapers, in their acconts of eddings, to dlescribe the bride being a to the altar." Slobbs-"How so?' lobbs-"Well, most girls would fnda eic-r way in the dark." -Philadelphia .ecod. Mr. Slopay- "This bill is outrag >us. You charge for ten visits andi on attended me only five tiracs dur ig my illness." Dr. Sloium--"'Yes; ut you forget my five visits in at ampting to collect my bil."--'huiia elphia Record. Brown (after visiting a sick friend" 'Poor f'Nlow ! Did you notice~ that e w~as slightly delirions?" .)ones - No; I id't. He seemed to tme to quite rational." Brown-"Oh, no ! ian't y ou hear hinm say he knew just ow he~got the cold. "-Puck. The Editor's Little Boy- "Pop say uere as a d.onation party up at your ouse last. iht: what's that?" Ti1e inister's Little Boy-"Whly, thanRt hen folks conic to your house. and ring pie and cake, and eat it all up, ud then go home again !"--Puck. She-"I understand M.r. Kinks is uie literary." He---"Not that I ver heard of." Sho-"WVhy, some C ie told me he wrote for the maga ine-s regularly." Hc-"Ou coe h .e oes. e's our newsieale and suo lies the trade. "--Detroit Fre res "I' going to give up my place at 2s restaurant," said a Broadwayc aiter, with a look of disgnst oni 'i te. "Why?" "Why? Why, be use they insist on my cating m 'ish )omfs )efore the custtomer:t' to seow iemn they're not toadIstools. "--T1oled4 "I have half a notion to end myv ~istence," said the decjeted youth. I have nothing on earthli to lice for." Better wail a wbil"." said the Camn ngsville sage. "After you get to be~ few rears older you won't want any iing to live for. .Just living~ wi be >nsiderale satisfact ion.' -Cincita ati Enquirer. "Renen," inquired 3Mr. Upjohu, arply, "if the gate had been close.I .1 night, as you say it was, how do o suppose that pig got into the :able ard? It could not have clim bed rough the fence." "f gniessz iust ave crept through ai crack, sir. an. wered leuben, the coachman, with ignity. -Choicago Tribune. Teacher-"Polly. dear. su'ppoe t cr to shoot at a tree with five bitrds a it and killed three, how many' ond be Ic-ft?2" P0t!!y (*'gi "ii Three. please." n T.er -"No; two 'ould be left." )olly- 'No, there ou'i'. The three shuot. would bes ,ft, and the other two wiould be fie:] way."'-Phikatnelhi A maerie:m. 'How is haos .Johan?" ane.'1 nele Allen :1ro. a the Chnes undryman handed himi his waishing, Not velly good." answered the Ghina Ian. "By the way. John," muse1 nle Allen, feeling in his pocket for e han;e wherewith to pay the ccl ttial. "..what is your name?" "Name in Chi." "D)rop laundryintg nti ~vthe auctofioer business. .John." ica- Triihnoe. "There's no use in tryiug to get .ray from th ' 'l:n f t," :-al. j h' reamy-eed youfl~ng mu. "1he. n-w oman is a mo-t pra~cticl and unte'l 1 cretnure. " "Khi mde" ci iink so?" "[ told 'Iis Bo ie iat she had inspi el-o P o f' my hfl oemus."' 'Anat dei sh'e say to ' .?" Highest of all in Leavening Pc The young King of Spain saw his first bull light the other day, an nounces the New York Tribane. His mother, who has a horror of the bratal sport, postponed the event as ]ong as possible; but even she was una,le to override the ancient court precedent that prescribes attendance on oull fights as part of the education of a Christiau monarch. The little chap viewed the sport without betraying any enthusiasm, and departed without rewarding the successr'ul matador, in accordance with custom. And some Spaniards, thercfore, fear that he may bring discredit on his or.ler and race by taking a stand agaiast the Nation-i sport when he grows to man's estate. The 'Sexican Government has ex-: tenden to hammopathio physicians the' same privilege3 granted to old-schoolj doctors in zilat c3r.ntry, and it is ex pectecl that within a year thera will be; a well-established cm.:eopathic schoo: I of maeie ne in MIc). Sa; iipanut Li':r 11nd c1 ::sc: the sy - t-::n <-. * ! c1--, i . c: h ead-i 'ehes and .c:, c c::rCs abittual sniv remedy cl it f:i'nd Ca r u,ro dued, pin iti t' the aic p o n , pr: pt in :as actio a!:;f:7 - :::enc i l nit eftan, 5::r c hyc frraehe iot mauv excellen- amite co:men itL tr r:ndyc:::: ents bo.e bry a. 2J0 re: drug ist'. Any ra.shl :rn%.s who mY ott~ i PoitonI::7 1n He~ei prhe.tl ored l:ard09. the tr t hi~ t ace y LQiS:W . ADAM ' -^TE. j Hu b nd.hg~dIcn He an otked wrdst Leti esip rat Sunday rn rtin,o then treat him .t ad breafas ofai:~o Buekweheicd nat si p.wo edct-e Wineof Crd a doe pakae o Thefor's lac-Dnogt cuwrds to. I hvereornenctue onte If Carui reamentoas dne oft suf to indrelef y icc.mpifcan of anyhin tohel hrof~ thes boesand icnetoth ateu:n faii erof th will b ~iawomb~. . ForsevenM5 / i up. Thot Win ofCado ndoe oacae of Cadu Tramn to o nu beresud heing for anot nd calea toirelief ay its me. fy It can de t.nytin to hel brn this good a!d ic'ne to th te:o f tfees wcr.-Latcst US. Gov't Report Baking Powder FELV PUE Labouchere, of London Truth, in iulges in sc me humorous comment on the propensity of American women to seek English titles, and suggests that we manufacture titles and thus save a large amount of hoarded wealth that is now taken acrcss the Atlantic. The San Francisco Chronicle thinks the suggestion is not baj, especially for the young women, since they would then get along with the titles which they crave, men who wou!d treat them better than they dese:ve to be treated. Under the present arrangement the chances of happiness for a girl who marries a title are very slender. corn is a vicorous f-eder and re sDonds well to liberai i'tiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increase and the soil imo!oves if properly t:e:ed with f:r ti1j: rs conitainir c no t de 1 A trial of this plan cos btIt little and is sure to :ead to pronitable culture. 0::r pam.phli,!I e r.".' ar'v .--: -- cir' .- ^'" in .rccial fer:ifr . :::.r: *.. .: -s -. :ontain i!n iD:~ .t1r' .r.:I.":, . t"1 .:. : .,:.-:ii: ':ti , and are rea - h..u- t! TI:vv : .:nt free for GERMAN AU WORKS. a as:.:,New Yorc. f in v rou do not find in t: Mamifactures Building th,a arge portion of the X POSTOIN C:V_TED TO ..PEE M!NENT !Nl A27!CT1ION T3 QU AI!TY.. -r n:i2., f von thinuk of buyinug a TM-E JOHN CH-URCH CO. liCACio. NEW VoR.K. ..INCINNATI. T11E 5 EEETT PIANO Co. L.n I y.4)li get valnh1e information. schaool of .lihoth an.2d r ':'i~. B:: ni p0"pe ', oheg co-r tc ant POR SW Traatedifree. ,eunreAstrde es.ni'aOe a-e. mtr then BOO af w-TerW of 2nclu-c:-: :F E . TUN pYS T jA TIEUT V iuiW.2r/2 U, n.n . be.sbs.aeta.,=:2. ,0;yON.CIlIJJL AND) FEVERh T'ONTC r.' .wis5 cents a l.ott's if it cu e y 'i;m.t A sin.:iO cenlt t:ules itde. Wht does erbi s d e r t d. Ty,rrl it' F-"eR. .i. e.ri Fever. $150 SA W MILLS ,- n....ro. - IarY o. c I-emMr.:-- Alro EI:@ s SA LEM iRON WORKS.SALEM.N. C..U.S.A. EN AND BOYS? Want to kern all ahoi .a 4 Coe ? HIow t' T-a O;t aA N C e d re? K ow.i;miwr fk . tifr nsl 40t::'.I -ol afli:. Frud 1 D)eter Diseqa'e :i iect a Cure whe'n ean:e s p..l ? Tell the age' by 1.1et ?' What to':all the~ OizT.rent Part' tof the s,: .heur Va b.he information er 4' eobTlAi I b-e. rea'.e o,:r 100-PAG~E IlL.t'Tit.'TED i.; HOOK 30 I. xihi-' we wit t'r.sar..l. p3a i ..1 receirtof ony u5 centsN in~ atmlp4. . BO0K PUB. HOUSE 134 L.eonard St.. New York City WOman pinned down r two uises of Pearline will to be talked to. Why is she * 'owing away all the gain and elp that she can get from it in other ways ? If you have proved to yourself that Pearline washes clothes, for instance, in the easiest, ckest. safest way, youi ought y to believe that Pearline is sing everything. That's the . Into every drop of water yhing, put some Pearline. 47 7 tr