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CATARRH CAN Johnston's f QUART B< MCtROKR IN THE EARTH AND A A Wlu and Venerable Doctor T In a leading hotel, in a great city, n f; lug. Listening to his wise and senten dressed men, evidently lawyers, business My firm belief, is " that medical seiei eases without exception are caused bv in isms. Here is the germ of that terrible di of typhoid fever; nud here is the still raor causes that most destructive of all discs common and supposed incurable disease, " I wish. Doctor," snid the traveling catarrh. I have had it for years, and I ar The Doctor answered. "Catarrh, li fever, anil a host of other diseases", is the i and attacking specially the mucous meinl disease is especially prevalent in the Un who is not, or has not been troubled mot she obliged to remain at home from pleasn of many intellectual treats, from fear of t tarrhal affections. Jn its worst phase, th himself nnd his friends. " I believe," continued this great phj' ^'.rh is to medicate the blood. This can 1 M*'. hich act as blood purifiers." JF: llctsy A. Marett, of Manistee, Manist( 4r Dear SirsJ?For ten years 1 was a suflf catarrh My face was pale as death. Iw hardly walk. J was so dizzy and had a r hands and feet were always cold. My ap| in the morning, my head swam so I was oi awful pains in the small of my back. 1 My muscular power was almost entirely steps without stopping to rest, and often t * pain in my side. It seemed as though tl iora said my blood had all turned to water ?lng well. I tried the best physicians in t husband pot me a bottle of Johnston': bought another. When these had been health. I continue^ its use, and felt I wa freshing, and it seemed as if I eon 1(1 feel nc kept on taking it, and now consider inyscl all the time, and am happy. Iam positive The siolc headaches I have had sinee chile tarrh has almost entirely left me". 1 canno Sarsaparilla has done lor me. I recommi ches to use your Sarsaparilla. lrromx&ajr dhuo compj you SALE 15Y Dft. F. D. r ? ooooooooooooooooooooooooc it THF CRIIUIFI1F |? I Ilk Vllllllb Ul |o by rodr1gues~< I ? Anthor of "An Artiat In Crime," 4 H ; Modern "Wizard," "F: ' W S Oof/yrig^U iSS6% Ity O. P. Putnam OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO o o o o o ; n "Having removed his blood stained eoi garments and having replaced them 4 with a fresh suit, ho would hurry homo Is to be the one to discover and report asl the crime, but when he then learns is that he had been seen In a suit con- ell splcuous 1 eeause of Its pattern ho wl would naturally become anxious about 1 i ' '' " ^ 11 ^ s "Ht hurried to the river, where he tossed ^ the bundle overboard." ?n that suit. Fearing that It might be r0 found In that closet at his other house, SI' , where he had hurriedly left It, he <h would take the first opportunity to re-^ move It. Since the murder young Moru' *1' bad been held to nwnlt the result of the Inquest. Yesterday he was released, w the district attorney evidently consld- w erlng tliat to be the wisest course until w he can obtain In'tter evidence to present to the grand Jury. Yesterday, M therefore, the man had his first oppor- n' tynlty to go after the clothes. Therefore | watched him. I knew that he 1,1 WQUld be cautious, and so I was com- ^ palled to use the double spy system. I B< ordered another man iu follow him. Which he did until, by doubling on bis hi tracks, always In Itself a suspicious etreurostance, young Mora had succeeded In discovering that he was be- ? log followed, whereupon my man de- I 11 slated. After that I had no difficulty l< In continuing the chase, for, having rid himself of a spy. he was no longer n suspicious. I may say, iu passing, that 11 Just after this my man met you with A Bllppcry 8am near Apollo Itnll, for we were !u Hint neighborhood. Mora went straight to n house, which he entered, " using n night key. Ilnlf an hour Inter he cninc out again with a bundle* This a time he looked about for spies; but, seeing no one whom he mistrusted, he P hurried by the nearest way to the rlv- ^ ?T, where lie tossed the bundle over- ' board. You see. It was no part of his intention to destroy the clothes. In- n deed 1 have no doubt that he hopes v that they will Ire found, whereupon he K will claim that the assassin has thrown I' (hctty Into |he river. Itut. unfortunate- v jy. such a clnltu will not he only useless, hut It will now Injure his cause, I1 for I have some Idens about these gar- I merits which may prove puzzling to him." J "I would like to hear them." 1 "We will come to that better, I think, when we meet Mr. Mora face to face." 1 "And when will that be?" ' "I have taken the liberty to write him a letter asking him to call here on 1 business of Vital Importance." ' "And do you think that ha will 1 . i BE CURED BY ^arsaparilla PTTLES. . K| DAN6EK KVERYWHRRE.'* Ik* about Advanced Science. anions and aged physician was convert itious discourse, were a group of wtl men and commercial travelers, ice is certain yet to show that all dii visible germs which are living organ iscase diphtheria, ilere Is the oactllu e dreadful bacillus of tubercle whiel ises, consumption. This of that ver; catarrh." ' man, " that you would tell us abou a thoroughly discouraged." ike diphtheria, consumption, typhoh result of a microbe invading the bhxx >rane. This foul and most disgusting ited States and it is rare to meet om e or less with it. How often is he 01 nit entertainments, deprive themselvei lie disagreeable odor nrising from ca e patient becomes loathsome both t< sician, " that the true way to heal ca be done only by powerful altcrativei [?e Co., Mich., writes: erer from general debility and chroni< as weak ami short of breath. I could inging in my head all the time. Mj ictite was very poor. On getting uj ten obliged to lio down again. I had had a continual feeling of tiredness, gone, and I couldn't go half a doreri '.link ov,!../.!.? 1 A * vAVftvim? uauM'u me iu nave le blood had left mv veins. The docI hnd given up all hope of ever gethe state, but failed to get any relief, s Sarsapnrilla. I took it, and then 1 used, I was somewhat improved in s growing stronger; my sleep was re'\v blood moving through my veins. 1 f a well and rugged woman. I work Uiut the Sarsaparilla saved mj' life lnobd, have disappeared, and my c*? t be too thankful for what Johnston's ;nd all women who have sick headi-TTTT, DKTB.OXT, MXOXK. DUKE, UNION. S. C. ooooooooooooooooooooo KTHE CENTURY || DTTOLENGUI, o I 'A Conflict cf Evidence," "A ? E inal Proof," Etc. g E 'a Sona. AH righti reserved. O Vk OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO fj me?" *\cs. lie Is playing a bold game. It time he were here now, because 1 ked him to be with us by 10, and It now half past. Therefore let uie collide. After recovering the bundle, deli of course I did very promptly, returned to the house, and there 1 (covered a pretty little woman who Is herself Mrs. Morton. Moreover, I i convinced that Morton and Mnm vneci under an assumed name?" So it appears at a superficial glance. >at we may learn when we probe >per remains to be seen. Ah I There your bell. It Is he." Vltliin n few minutes the door opento admit a young man faultlessly fssed In a suit of black. Young ira was a beardless youth, with only 5 first suspicion of a mustache, but [>re was that In his manner which bekened a keen Intellect and sharp ts. Ills eyes wandered from one to e other of the two men fearlessly id with a look which rather chaliged them. Ills ehln was large and s Jaws firmly set, Indicating great iwer of self control. Withal he was manly fellow and rather handsome, Itli his well chiseled features and r?ck hair parted evenly In the middle, it brushed so that It did not seem remlnate. Mr. MItehel eyed him narwly, and a new Interest In the case iratig up within his mind. Could Is l>o n murderer? If so. he fancied at It would l>e difficult to prove. He icrefore awaited the Interview hereon Mr. Barnes and the newcomer Ith anticipations of enjoyment. It as to he a battle of wits, which alays allured him. "You asked me to call here, I believe, r. Barnes," said Mora, himself beglnng the conversation. "I did," replied the detective. "Perilt me to present you to Mr. Leroy lltchcl. And now, If you please, be ?ated." The two men bowed, and Mr. Mltchel muled a chair, which Mora took. "Mr. Mora," continued Mr. Barnes, you may wonder why I have asked on to call here. 1 will therefore clear p that point at once. Since your revise from the hands of the police I uuerst a ml that you have offered $10,000 ward for the arrest and conviction of ie man who murdered your father. I Mui?t V Ill I 11*111 . "Quite correct." "In tlint cnae I mean to earn the rerani." "I shall be as pleased to pay It to you s to any other man." "All, no doubt! But would you be leased at all at the arrest and convlcIon of the cijnilual?the real criminal, mean?" Mr. Barnes spoke slowly, with algItlcant emphasis upoq some of kb >'ords, auu luqii ho pud air. Mitobei Qborvpd the young pian closely, but depcted po sign of uneasiness. Mis replj vas terse and pertinent. "I should. It Is the only absolute troof of my owu Innocence which will >e convincing to the world." "Always supposing, of course, thai -ou aro Innocent," said Mr. Darnei ucrcllessly. "My Innocenco Is not a supposition t is n fact," retorted Mora quickly >ut without any show of temper. Mr. Mltchel was delighted with him hough his perfect defense against thi ittack of the dptcctlr* was only wha ie had been led to expect from wha lie baa ncara or nun. "So you Lave lusisted," resumed Mr. Barnes. "Your Iduoccuco, then, being a fact, as yon call it. you have no fear of any investigation tlint 1 may make?" "I have no fear of any truths that you might unearth. I am only afraid of your blunders." "Well, then, in order to avoid my ^ blundering, would you be willing to j reply to a few questions which. If truthfully answered, might prevent ?- my slipping Into error?" i" "If you can convince me of your i * good faith, I would." "And what do you mean by my good j 1 faith?" m I t "I will tell you frankly. If you are i trying honestly to unravel the mystery | of my father's death, I will assist you : v to the extent of my nblllty. If, how. ever, you are merely piecing together i r evidence upon which you hope to \ s prove my own guilt, why, I am not i * such an ass as to help you." I * "No, of course not. Well, then, Mr. t MAffrvn I - ? ? ? ?>vu, ? vim ussuru you or iny good 1 , faith. I am honestly trying to find the I real murderer. Will you answer my t questions?" i | Mr. Barnes called him Mr. Morton | to note the effect of his words, and he ] > wae satisfied, for, though the detect- i I Ive did not act as though nwnre of 1 having used a wrong name, hut con- i 1 tlnued so that one might readily have <! thought It a chance slip of the tongue, r Mora started perceptibly, bit Ills Hp J and strained every muscle In his body s in his effort to preserve his self con- c trol. AH of this Mr. Barnes saw, and be considered thnt his maneuver had y succeeded. s Mr. Mltchel, closely observing both men, also comprehended the Intent of the detective as well as its effect, but h he decided that Mr. Barnes had made h a grave error. It seemed more than v probable thnt Morton wns nn nlin? - the man before theni. and so much si hod boon proved by taking hliu by sur- v prise. But at the same time he was c now on his guard and could better prepare his defense, especially as Mr. > Barnes could not play his trump cards at once. The situation, therefore, to w Mr. Mltchel was Increasing In Interest. t< "I will answer whatever you choose ol to ask," presently eatnc Mora's reply. y< "You have suggested, Mr. Mora, that the murderer of your father took your plaid suit of clothes and wore them qj over his own when leaving the house. Do you still adhere to that theory?" "I never said that I believed It," was the answer. "You did not claim to believe It!" xclalmed the. detective, thoroughly astonished. "No," said Mora coolly. "Let me explain. 1 think it was you who advanced a theory that because a man In a plaid suit was seen at our house it stood proved that I was there. To parry your attack I suggested a theory equally tenable, which agreed with my claim of Innocence as well as your theory sustained your charge of guilt. But you ca n tty&JLp ?J,, 11, Mi *ttr t con fii 1 think of others equally good, perhaps better, for that one had a flaw In It ?c which I was surprised to see passed unnoticed." 1I< "Perhaps you would not mind telling col me the flaw In your own proposition," f0! said Mr. Barnes, with a slight sr.eer. "With pleasure," auswered Mora, Ignoring the tone of sarcasm. "It Is W1 very evident. If the watchman was to tl) be relied on when he said that he saw ,u, the pin Id suit coinc out of the house, he jn must have been equally right In say- . Ing that he saw It go In. See?" sij He laughed In a tantalizing manner; [ Wj and Mr. Barnes was annoyed. Mr. Mltchel was startled a little to hear Mora using the Identical argument ad- ta vanced by Preacher Jim. Vet Mr. Barnes thought the latter Insane, while fC here was nn Important point, over- w looked by himself, though clear to two ji others. w "You said that you could advance other theories agreeing with your plea of innocence, yet explaining tlie fact about the suit of clothes," said Mr. Barnes, determined to press tills mat- a! ter. "I would like to hear one?one a without a flaw this time." J: "Nothing easier. Let us suppose ? that the murderer stole the suit before 5 committing his crime, instead of after- ?| ward, ntid there you are. The watchman's story is true, and yet I am uot 4 in It, to use a slang phrase?not In tlie suit, I mean. What do you say to ? that?" I "I asked you for a theory without a ? flaw," replied Mr. Barues. J " % *>#1 lrlineo to t lin ft rt ? t ?i lilord" J "If your clothing had been stolen, I J you would have complained of the I h loss," said the detective. L * "Not If the theft occurred on the night of the murder nnd whs therefore | unknown to me at the time." "Not good enough, Mr. Morn. No one entered that house that night but yourself nnd the murderer, if Indeed thorv were two. No thief went In earlier In \ the evening nnd enme out again, as he must have done to be seen going in 1 wearing your suit." "You are very shrewd. Mr. Detective, ' but you are not omniscient. You argue from the premise that the suit was in the house, whereas, as a matter of fact, It was not." 'Where, then, was It?" 1 "At roidp room* I have down In Essex street." The audacity of this reply made Mr. Barnes start to his feet, while Mr. Mltchcl, admiring the craftiness of the * move, listened with redoubled Interest. ' "Then you admit that you have another home!" ejaculated the detective. r "Why not, since you know It?" was 1 the cool rejoinder. "Ah, then you also confess that you * call yourself Morton there and that you have a wife, who"? "Not so fast, Mr. Barnes. 1 am not confessing any such uonsense. 1 had 9 n room there because 1 found It con* | renlsnt la my slumming trips to sleep down town occasionally; also to havi n place wliere I could change my cloth lug to less expensive apparel tlinu ] usually wear. I also think It saf< enough to say that there Is n Mrs. Mor ton lu the same house. I will go fur ther and tell you that I know the ladj very well and that It was slm wtm ommended the room to me. When I en paged tlie place, I gave the name Mor ton, desiring, first, to liidc my owt Identity, and, secondly, to account fot my friendliness with the young woman. Hut no one lu that house will tell you that I i>osed as the woman's husband. They believed me to be her brothcr-ln-lnw. Iler husband Is away somewhere." "Then there Is nothing between you uid this woman?" "Nothing but friendship. She often ibtained entrnuce for me luto places Hhcrc 1 could study the life of that section, but which would have been mpenetrable to any one not known. <he was useful to me in that way, and [ have the kindliest feelings for her. [f you And anything suspicious about hat. you arc welcome to make the nost of It." Mr. Barnes began to think that he iad made a mistake in mentioning the tame Morton. Mr. Mitchel knew It. L'hls explanation, however Improbable, vas one that It would be difficult to llsprove, especially as Mora could eadily warn his associates In the louse and coach them to support his tory. Mr. Barnes, however, did not ntirely despair. "Then It was from this house that ou now think that your clothes were tolen ?" "I do not think so. I ???' ' " "At Inst we got to something tanglle. The suit was stolen from the ouso iu Essex street. The murderer rorc it to your home nud after killing our father came out ngntu In the nine garb. So much we know. Now, hat did he do with these blood stalud garments?" "Ah, that is for the great detective, Ir. Barnes, to discover!" "My own Idea would be that lie ould not destroy them," said the do>ctive, appearing not to notice the ther's 'sneering tones. "Shall I tell i ou why?" "By nil means." I "Because his wearing them at all iust have been a part of his scheme. omc' A'o violencer he exclaimed. I iiivuml 11/1 unrninnl nrm I s wished others to think that you imnltted the deed. He would therere prefer to have the things found." 'That is very probable/' 'One good place to throw anything dch one wishes to have fonnd Is In e river. Therefore 1 fancy that the nrderer might have thrown the suit to the river. What do you think?" Mora dW not quail before tills very ;ulflcant speech. On the contrary, 1th great coolness, he said: "I think that you are mistaken." "And why do you think I am misken?" said Mr. Barnes. "Because."" said Mora, rising to his et and boldly facing Mr. Barnes, ho also aro&3?"because the murderer d not throw them Into the river, it as I who dltl that." ... ?TO I!E CONTIKtJJCU.] On an average every man, woman td clrild in tills country consumes Jout 'three bushels of apples per year. I After He Comes 1 t . . . ? 8 : He lias a naru euougu nine. ii?cj- ^ 1 thing that the expectant mother ft > can do to help her child she should ido. One ot" the greatest bllssings ^ she can give him's health, but to ft do this, she must have health her- fl ? self. She should use every means j, 9 to improve her physical condition. ;; # She should, by all means, supply * ? herself with ) | Mother's Friend. f\ It will take her , ^ t^roux'1 i'iu cr's|81 l>n>*?ent which i ^ and vigor to the j which bear the I 5 *' I>ain there will be. ! ^ A woman livii ?g in Fort Wayne, j j> Ind., aays: " A (other's Friend did wondeufl for me.. 1'raise God for M your Ibiimcntv" 9? Read this from Httnel, Cal. i " Mother's Krii tnd is a blessing to ^ all women wlioi undergo nature's ordecil of childl irtli." ! Get Mother S friend ot the druq store. $1 per bottle. 3 Tilt BRADIIE'.D RIGULAIORCO., t At1 anta, Ga. m M'llle tot our 11* sillimtrat^d '?ook, " IJ?for-? 2 It: hy h ISotn." *****?NT? <#?????????*?* n !! ANNOUNCEMENTS. I * , FOR SHERIFF. w I hereby announce my pelf a enndi date for ShtrilT of Union eountv, subr jeet to the action of the Democratic - primary and pltdgo myself to support - the nominees of the party. John W. Saxi>kk*. i I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the ofllce of SherilT of Union County, subject i to the rules governing t he Democratic Primary Election. J. (i. Lung. FOR CLERK OF COURT. I respectfully announce myself as | a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court for Union County, subject to the rules governing the Democratic Primary. Joskph II. McKissick. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for t he < tlice of Clerk of Couit of Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primaiy. I. Fit an k Pkakk. Sul j?'ct to the decision of the Demc' intic Primary I am a candidate for he etlice of Cltik of Couit for Union OAUttft* n%*" * " " WU.I.J. J 11W.MAS 11. UOIIK. FOlt AUDITOR. I hereby ropeetfully announce myself a os??w'i?latp for re-election to the office of Auditor of Un:on county, >ubj ct o me iiciiun ot the Democratic primary u.d phdpe myself to suppoit the nominees of the party. .7. CI. Fa tin. I hereby announce trnself as a candidate for the office of Auditor of Union bounty and plod pre mjaelf to abide tie esult of the Democratic 1'iimary and o support the nominees of the Dunnlaticpaity. J. 1). Kits. FOll TREASURER. I hereby announce nnself a candidate r re-eli ction to the Tn anirei's rlliee f Union County, subject to the rules of < !ii> T )? nwniuli/. ,.i J. II. ItAKTLKK. ' OR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. 1 I am a candidate for reelection f? J he ?tHre of Cernty Superintendent f Education, gulject to decision of >e Democratic primary. D. B. Fast. (, rOE COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' I hoit-liv announce myself as a ramli- > ate t'i r the otlice of < onnty Commit inner, aul jfx-t, to Hterules governing the Ut m* emtio 1'iitnniy. I. M. Mom.hv. ? f FOR HOUSE C)V REPRESENTATIVES. I ion. i. MUNICIPAL CANDITATfS. FOR MAYOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the otlice of Mayor of | the City of Union. II. K. Smith, D.D.S. I hereby announce myeelf a eandi late for the c Hi e of Mayo of th? city of Union. | Macbeth Ycusg. | ? ? 1 FOR ALDERMAN WARD '2. The friends of Mr. Geo. 0. Perrin announce his name as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2 cf the city of Union. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 8. The friends of J. II. Gault- nonil>- /? kim fnr Alflprman from Ward 8. VOTKKS. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 4 The friends of Mr. .T. L. Hicks hereby announce him f'-r reelection to ihe oHicc of Warden f>r tho fourth ward i f the c'ty < f Ui io i. i Crr y.Esa i l ^ ! G H NEK A L NEWS NOTE. | Items of Interest Gathered from ? V.irio'i ? > I rjj i. J Beware of a Cough. I \ A cough is not a disease hut s ?yiuptom. Consumption and broil's ihitas, which are the most dangerous } { ind fttal diseases, have for their firs' ndication a pershtent cough, aud if .. oroperly treated as soon as this cougl I ?, 'pears are easily cured. Chaniher? 'an 's C rgh Remedy has provn ; wonu ?rfully euccersful, and gained ji ?ts wio "5 reputation and estei.eive salf 3[ hy it8e?'cce?8 in curing the disrasts [> which ct yso roughing, if it is not ? beneficial . t will not cost you a cent, f* For sale hy F. C. Duke, Druggis\ I? E lidncrtional Meeting. 5 g July 10-n is (1)0 time of the meeting ?i. of fhe National Kducational Apsncia* ion ft ar. * Jharleston. This will l>e the greatest iu lationnl meeting ever held ill Soulli fp Can'lina, and the teachers of lie* St?l< ? "l?ou (1 see ti> it that the oM I'almetH to State is fully repiesented. Full partial ft lais unl the complete < flloial progiau S will h published in the .June number o the (iuolina Teacheis' .Journal, pub ? lishod . ?t Wii.nsU-ro S ('. ThisuiiinlMi J together with l it- M iy nundier. wliiul * will coi -tain full announcements as ti ? the Sta\ s and county summer school* 5 will b* si nt to any teaelier sending nam 2 ?nd addrt s? on a i?oslttl caid Is tore tli r? loth of M* >'. I Every won an uho rends this'.paper, c\n obtain als dutely free a valuable attractive litt e b >ok entitled " B f-?re Biby is B>ru," by sending her name ' and address to the Bradfield IlegulrI tor Co., Atlanta, G;'. Tnis b>ok con| tail s pricaless information to all wom5ii, and no or.e t ho ill fail t> sm<l lor it. "It is with a gmd deal i f pleasure and Fotisfsction iliat I recommend j Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diari! .in Remedy," says Druggist A. W. ISawtello, of llarttonl, Conn. ?. A l-.l- ? <>. iouj wiKiomer, seeing the remedy exposed for rale on my show case, said to me: 'I really believe that mediciuo saved my life the past snmmer while at the ehore,' and she be* came so enthusiastic over its merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in tne future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so overcc.nn with colic pains that he sank at once to the lloor. 1 gave him a done of thia remedy which helped liim. I repeated the dose in fifteen minutes he left my store emiling'y informing me that he felt as well as ever." Sold by F. C. Duke, Druggibt. M'ss Fl-jionce Newman, who has been a great sufferer from muscular rheumatism, says Chamberlaiu's Pain Rilin is the only remedy that affords her relief. Mi?s Newman is a much respected resident of the village of Giay, N. Y., and makes this state* meni fir the benefit of others similarly fitllicted. This liniment is for sal* by F. C. Duke, D.uggist. Every party hath its own griefs and every heart knoweth its own sorrows. Representative Sibley has gone ver to the Republicans and Senator Wellington has come over to the Democrats. Ea'jh parly can now con? lo'c with tho other on its acce*si >n. The Ohio Republican convention las s m -thing to say about "so called" nuts. This is go-id. Ohio U-^ptihicars evidently consider trim* in a ort ? f Chri.-tuo science way. The ctt of the country, however, has an lea that an ''impression" of trusts an bo eradicated by any "impression" f law. 1 Sitting Drill for School C hildren. Rkkivg Position: Sit with the ?ody fdr back on ihs sea', th o back eating against the chair, cheat raised, ead erect and hands lying in the Up! ) > not slide d ?wn iufo the seat and cej./ni.the tip of the spine, tie Mire that the chest <s high, but not iiiiiHttually so. Wohkino Pofinox: incline the w.dy from the pc rjieudicular f>rward o an arg'e n/ forty five degreer. Herd at the hips. Do not allow the holders to dro>p, but preserve the >ee action of the chrs'. When thisi p-ait'ons and their nn:es are fully understood by the l*>t ih?m sway forward and backward from one position to another, to the commands, Forward 1 Positioi ! Back warn! Positioi! If giveu tb nup'C, the movements w< uid he for ward in four counts and backward iu four counts, in rather fast time. "This drill is to establish the habit of c rrect titling, wheilier working >r at reBi; to strengthen the musolee of die hack; and to preveut spinal defor* mities, and those weaknesses which re* mIt from the crowding of the internal organs by faulty pos ure. While r? s ing the child often crosses his feet, t turn them to one side, in the erect position, he wi'.l place them ll.it upon the floor, and, while work, inc. thev may aasum any n'tsitioni If hie Mat h Vm high f >r him he will probably elide down upon it in an injurious position wl en told to place hie teet tl.it upon th<> tl ?or. Hence the position of the feet should not be mectioned during the sitting drill. When one real z a how in ich of the child's chool lite ii fpont in the silting position the impor tance of the correct position can n >t ho overestimated. Health demands it and correct growth depends upon i\ Tue niuscle? of the back can bo trainod to hold the body eiect for hours without fatigue. "The reflex influence of p sture upon tho mind is also to be no'ed. Make the boy who sits in an indoent, slouchy attitude, afsuire the erect po*i? tion, end ho will become m< re alert and a'tentire." Bertha L >ui a (Jalhum. in Werner's Mzcr'zine. ' r.ythHR von Invent rr Impro^r; * ? -. idI > ! i CAVEAT,T^AuE-MARK.COHnloMI or UCSibNC . RROlECTiON. H-r.d imxlcl, tkeich or i>hoia > . i! fur free <-xninlnni i<>n Hint ml vice. # ; !. BOOK on PATENTS^,^?1 "2* C. A. SNOW & CO.| <| Patent Lawyen. WASHINGTON, D. C-< 1 a i nnin*iiii*iiJni1i'nrnvii 0 I, (, Bishop ,i. S. Key wrote: Ikktiiina l#? (Teething Powders) was uaoie ?aU>raotory than anj tiling we ever used. 2i.