The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 10, 1905, Image 6

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I DR. McCREEl EYE SPECIALIST. I Office, N. & P. Bank Building. Hours, 9 to 1 HAIR 6 8 dp; NT Crown. RriHcrpwnrlf :mrl * o ? Office over Mutual Dry ( MMMMMMantBeaaactcgf ? I HAVE YOUR HOME Cabbage Plant Prices: 1000 nt $1.00, 5000 nt $1 Shipped <>. 1). if desired. Ofliew in pood condition. \ Cabbane, Beans, Sweet Pota I Orders for shipment of Tomato 1M Sweet Potato Draws shon JAS. RAY Kx press Ollioe, Youngs Island. S. < \ l**'' IT 0 OD NOVATE M\ GROWN IN TH! Sijgffifvjjici'/C-" Green Hnd, red meat, 1 If you want quality, eweetn aKr' possible to grow, plant our aout f&y or western-grown melon seed d< , tow consider the quality and product Three Ounces?Three Be vSffirw*V?'ood's Descriptive Seed Cntatojj && " and all other Farm r.nd Garden S yjKtiu, Wc cro headquarters for Cow Pci VB&kk. Cam, nillet, Sofa and Velv Wood&Sons.S READ ALL THIS. You Never Know the Mo= ment When This Information May Prove of Infinite Value. Tt is worth considerable to any eitizou of Ini? n to know how to ho cured of painful, annoying and itching piles. Know then that Dunn's Ointment is a positive remedy for all itchiness of the skin for piles, excenvi. etc. One application relieves atul soothes. Head this testimony of its merits: 1/ t'hele, l aker and confectioner on Main St.. siys: "I have used Ooan's Ointment ond found it to he as represented. It is the only remedy on the face of the earth tha' 1 know will enre itching piles, one "f the nvst trying and irritating afflictions there is Ooan's Ointment p-oeured at Holmes Pharmacy will cure the affliction, and do it at once. Von ate w< !c< ne to use my name as one who can speak to this effect from experience." For sale by ail dealers. Pi ice 50c per box. Foster-.Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. V., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?DOAN'S?and take no ot her. A MILDER CLIMATE. In Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas. Slock ranges I?.*i> to twelve months in the year, (wo and lliri e crops grow in a season. Now i- the time to look up a locution while the Ian;! is cheap. <>n February 7th and ill si and March 7th and 21st. Col ion Holt Hon to will sell round trip homo-seekers' tickets from St. Louis. Thebes, Cairo and Memphis to points in above, named states at rate nf or one fare plus $2 where it makes less than $15. One way colonist tickets. February 21st and March 21st at half fare, plus$2. Write for map. lime table, and ask about rates to any point. L. P. SMITH, T. P. A. Cotton Belt Route, Atlanta, tia, BOILERS AND ENGINES. Tank-. Stacks, Stand Pipes, and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, (Searing, Boxes, Mangurs, cte. Mill Castings. Cast every day; work 200 hands. Lombard Foundry Machine and Boiler Work and Supply Store. Augusta, GeorgiaWHIPS AND POCKET KNIVES CHEAP AT J. T. SEXTON'S. RY GLYMPH,===='! EYES TESTED FREE. Take Stairway on Main Street. I and 2 to G. b H A I R, S r IWTS. . S K Regulating1 a Specialty. aoods Co., Union, S. C. J ii m IGROWN CAB8AGE. || " s, AH Varieties. fig 1 .->?> per loOO, 10000 at $1 per 1000. 5S 8 Plants arrive at your lOxpress EiS () Vrite for .Merchants' Prices. t | toes and Turnips in Season. SB ^ ants. Sen Island Cotton Seed and fefjy Id be booked in advance. GERATY, m K C. Knterprisc. S. 0. H| AV ass <: & 01 ELO^I SEEP^fe^ 11 E SUNNY SOUTH. fuli of Julca and so sweet." " ^ pas, and the best melons that it fjfnH w hern-grown melon Reed. Northern '.-yK? r, oesn't berin to compare, when you fl ; of the fruit produced. st Varieties?Halted for 25c. "rfflf ! i uc tclh: nbeiii (ho l?o>.t southern melons, AujsV eed*. 1 t's ninilod free for the asking. p! is. Sorchems, Seed Corn, Ensilage ixBHw l? et Beans. Wrlto for Catalogue. , .Wfonffir ~ n:. t. - J u_ ..'jiiL&mr eeusniB^nii??t?unO| si Amended Summons for ti Relief. (Complaint not servid.) at Stale of South Carolina, ) County of Union. ( ??< Court ?>f Common l'loas. ki N. M. Hawkins. Jr., Plaintiff, b: against Mary .1. Klli-. James Greer. 1'.. H. U] Greer. Snllie Bishop. Matt ie Bishop, ^ Susan Tinsley. Lottie Smith, Alice Hawkins, Carie Hawkins. Lorcnna Hawkins. Ida Sinclair, Janie Hawkins. Maud A. Hawkins, Lizzie ]l. Hawkins. (1. H. Hawkins, I?. A. Hawkins, Kobert Greer, Eugene a (ireer. (ilover Greer, .lolm Greer, si Sue Greer. Catherine Gwyntv^or heirs. unknown, llolcoiuh, or p heirs, unknown, Hefendanls. To the Hefendants Mary J. 1011 is, James Greer. It. II. (ireer, Sallie '}< Bishop, Maltie Bishop. Susan Tinsley, Lottie Smith, Alice Hawkins, Carrie P Hawkins. I.orenna Hawkins. Ida Sinclair. Janie Hawkins. Maud A. Haw- rl kins. Lizzie B Hawkins, (J. II. Haw- c kins. B. A. Hawkins, Robert Greer, Eugene Greer. Glover Greer, John Greer. Sue Greer, Catherine Gwynn, , : or heirs, unknown, tind Holeomh. or heirs, unknown, you tire hereby w ! summoned and recptired to answer the amended summons and complaint in it I 'tis act ion. which is fi led in tin* a( oi i tin- Clerk of Court of Common Pleas (_ ] I for Union County and State aforesaid u I and to serve a copy of your answer to J the ::aid complaint on lite subscribers ,, til tbeir law olliee N'o. It Law Range at Union. S. ('.. within twenty days after the serviee hereof, exclusive of tho a 'day of sue!i service and if you fait to v i answer the complaint within the tinu U , aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action s | will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. RE AT V & WALK ICR, J Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1 Frank Peake, Clerk of Court. P [ SKA I.J Union. S. C., February 28lh, A. 1). 1! h )">. a State of South Carolina, ) County of Union. ) v Court of Common Pleas. xi N. 11. Hawkins, Jr., Plaintilf, t against b Mary J. Ellis, et al. lUfcndants. c Take notice, that the amended sum- a molts and complaint in the above stated jj cause of action, was on the twenty- j, eig'ith day of February. A. 1>. lOtfe, tiled in the olliee of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, for Union County c and State aforesaid. 5 VKATY A WALKER, r \llorneys for PhiintifT. o Union. S.C., February 28th., A. D. e IfMtT). Stale of South Carolina. I ('nunty of IJnion. f 11 B Court of Common Pleas. N. II llmvlihw lr t?t.,;,.#:iT .' " c against Mary .1. Kllis, ft al. Defendants. ' T?? llio Defendants, Maud A. Hawkins, (}. 11. Hawkins, l>. A. Hawkins. Robert (ireer. Eugene (Ireer, (Dover (Ireer, .lohn (ireeruiid Stie (Ireer, take 0 notice! J That unless you procure the appointment of a guardian ad litem to appear s for you and defend this action in your q behalf, we will, after twenty days from ^ the service of the amended summons and complaint and notice herein, in this action, upon you, apply to c. H. I'eake. Esq., Master for Union County and Stale aforesaid, at his otlice at Union Court House at Union, S. ('., f for an order appointing some suitable t and competent person to appear for f you and authorizing and requiring n him to appear as your guardian ad r litem and requiring him to def? nd this ? act ion in your behalf. BKATY <k WALKER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. T Union, S. C., February 28th, JPU5. it The Times and Metropolitan 1 Magazine one year for #1^80. J ? > he* ? ? t i WHICH ? |: > By J". L. 7*injlay c V Copgitsjht. 1004, bu S. L. Tiptop "You arc uot go'lng out in all this J1 nin, are you, Betty?" j "Why not?" Betty turned around s lowly and looked at her mother. v "Why not? Why, because it is pour- t, ug?simply pouring!" "Well, what of It? I'm not afraid of g nin." And the young lady clasped her 'I iloves with a snap, unfnstcnod her urn- t irella and tripped out beneath the drip- , ! ting skies. i tJ Hardly two squnwes had been covered ti rheii Betty saw a young man coming a oward her. Jack Winslow bowed, u milc<l and stopped. Betty blushed. . V "Why, really, Jack, what tempted you rt ut to wude?" * "What tempted Miss Betty away from a er chocolates and novels?" "Mr. K1 Hand's new picture." c "Jove, that's Just my excuse! Say we n o together." Jack looked anxiously, u Istfully, at his companion. Miss Bet- . v\ r blushed more deeply. u "Come along," said she. And togcih- , t< r they walked ilowu the street. Ar- n l-inir o 1 lin n?? ?rc? !!* ?*? . .uh ?( V v?.v ? ? I ll?\v JIUUICU |f irt the much talked of picture. at Several people were Rtundlug before ai In silent admiration. The painting ^presented a room, seated In the fore- I round of which was the figure of a el irl in 11 white gown. Iler black hair in as parted and arranged in soft, thick hi ills on both sides of her fair, pale ice. In her hand she held two roses, w red rose and a pink one. The trou- cl led expression of her face told of per- c; lexlty. A question was to be solved, tj nt tlie answer could not be found. ai Hetty clasped her hands with delight. d< "Oh," she cried, "how perfectly beau- pi fill it is! Oh, Jack, isn't she?Isn't fil ic just perfect':" at The young mail smiled dowu upon L 10 enthusiastic girl at his side. tv "She is beautiful, hut not perfect." fr "Why not':" bl Hetty opened her eyes wido with d< nazciuent. w "Because," continued the young man, die ought not to have any trouble in "t towing whom she wants for her bus- s: uid." "Why not? One man might be rieb ti iid the other man poor. Dou't you si h? the pink rose is small and pale, hi liile the other rose is a full blown In jauty of a rich velvety red. r: Jack shook his head. If "Anyhow she should not hesitate for n moment. She should take the man le loves." {i r< "Aiul be poor and miseruble all her 01 fe?" Inquired Hetty mischievously. "Not miserable, hut poor and happy, gi erfectly happy." Jack Wlnslow was watching his comauion's face. Hetty laughed. "Well," replied she, "perhaps you are ei Ight after all. Here comes Frank " arlyle." ^ A tall, slender young man walked iisurely up to M"iss Betty's side, and, P owing slightly to .lack, he turned to- " nrd tlie picture. P "Well," remarked he after a mo leni s silence, "sue is m a nx, isn t " lie? Pink or red; It's down to a lioice of a favorite color, it seems to a le." "Not at all," replied Jack testily. ? Which does she love best?" ? "Well"?Frank elevated his brows 1 s though surprised?"isn't that about n hat I said? She lias a chance to se- v ?et her favorite now, and why <loesn't c he do it without so much trouble?" Hetty, who had been silently ndmirng the picture during the conversalon, now turned again toward her comanlons. "She is a girl you know?" 1 "Yes," replied both of the young men t the same time. "A girl," continued Hetty, "lius to fonder sometimes whether she knows ier own mind or not. Here are two lien. Both are kind and attentive to o he girl. Boll) offer her tho best that < ie has to give. Both pay her the high- n st compliment tliat a man can pay to t woman, for each one in turn nsks c ier to be his wife. Ilere, on the one C innd, are riches, a life with every wish r ;runtcd, a mother and father made n omfortable, and a husband who loves a ou. If she does not love him, she P aspects and admires him. On the ther hand are a life of everlasting h conomy, a home where there may ai- h fays he the necessities of life, but cry few of the luxuries; a father and h aother who must continue In their e ame circumstances, a little trip now * nd then when there chances to be an I xeursion, and a husband who loves fi on, who denies himself for you and h rbom you in your turn love. Which h hall it be?" Without a moment's hesitation both f tho youn^ men answered, "The man n ou love." Betty was twisting the chain of her atchel around lier finger. She laugh- I >d and shook her head when she heard 0 he answer. t "Well, I sec that you are both as ^ 'et at the romantic age." "Are you?" j 1 Frank C'nrlyle looked down iuto the ? air, sweet face close beside him. Bet- J y looked at Jack Winslow. lie was Ii rownlng. Then, turning her face once * aoro toward Frank and looking mis- " hievously sideways at Jack, she said, g Who knows?" Frank laughed and looked at his c catch. s "Half past 4," said he. "Well, I v rmst be off. If you were going," look- ti ng first at Betty, then at Jack, "why, t t's so beastly unpleasant I thought I crimps I might give you a lift In the F arrlagsy" Jack declined ^wfCh thanks, u a I deep dimple shadowed Holly's pink heck for a moment. Then, looking deaurely at Jack, she answered Frank's [uestlou. "I would be ever so much obliged to ou If you would just drop me at my loor. Mother scolded because I came nit, aud it will appease her wrath omewbat to know that I came home vitliout being touched by the rain." Jack said nothing, but his face was cry pale when Hetty gave him her mnd at the carriage door. Frank tried o coax him to change his mind, but nek was firm, because Hetty did not econd the invitation. Just as the curinge door was about to be closed Bety leaned out. "Oh, Mr. Winslow, 1 have decided to o to the Freeman dance Friday night." "hen the cnrrlagc rolled away. When hey arrived at Hetty's home neither 'rank Cnrlyle nor his companion saw lie tlgure standing in the shadow of a ree on the opposite side of the street, ml when Frank left Hetty at the door nd sprang ngnin into his carriage Jack nnslow walked away with a sigh of elief. "Anyway," murmured ho, "she didn't sk him to come In." Friday night and the Freeman ball nine at last. Betty stood before her llrror looking at lier rellcction. The r'liite mull gown, a gift from her aunt, ,*ho rarely gave her niece anything forth mentioning, was very becoming > the girl. She had arranged her hair fter the style of Mr. Elfland's famous icture, and she smiled as she looked t#lhc change it made in her nppoarneo. "If I weren't quite so pink and round might look something like her, but jc was pale and sad. Somehow I am ot sad. I don't know why, but I feel appy, wonderfully happy." Turning away from the mirror, she as just about to wrap herself in lier oak when lier sister entered the room, irrylug two narrow, white boxes. Bet ' dropped lior clonk, took the boxes | id, opening one of tlicui, lifted out a ?op, rich rod rose, fresli nnd fragrant, :oudly drooping its heavy head and lling the room with Its odor. Petty exmined the box, but there was no card, nying the rose upon the table and irnlng to the other box, she lifted oui its depths a long stemmed, half lown pink rose, delicate nnd yet won?rfully sweet. This rose was also ithout a card. "How strange," murmured the girl, [hat they should both have had the line idea!" For a moment Betty stood silent. The vo roses lay upon the table. Suddenly ic heard her mother's voice calling to [?r that It was time to start. Wrapping ?r clonk nbout her, Petty turned and in lightly down the stairs. A moment iter the sound of carriage wheels imbled along the street. Put the roses? There was only one >se now lying upon the table, only ne, but its heavy perfume filled the 'hole room, and Its heart glowed like a reat ruby. Flrnt F.nropenn Almnnnc. It is said that the first almanac print1 In Europe was probably the Ivalennrlum Novum, by Regiomoiltnnus. It as "calculated for the years 1475, 104 and 1515." In Budapest It was uhllshod. Though It simply made men.on of eclipses nnd the places of the la nets for the respective years. It was old for 10 crowns of gold, and the enire impression was rapidly disposed of i Hungary, (Jermany, Italy, England ml France. The first almanac?recorded as the rsi? Known to rave been printed In England was translated from tho 'rencb and appeare<l In 1497. Each lontli Introduces Itself In descriptive erse, as: lalled I am Janeryere, the coldc. In Chrlstipns season good fyre I love, 'ongo Jesu, that sometime Judas soldo. In me v.-as circumcised for man's behove. Three Klnges sought the sonne of God above; They kneeled downe, dyd Kim homage with love 'o God, their L,orde, that is man's own brother. And so on for tho remaining months. Not on Her Account. Mary C.f the six-year-old daughter >f n Presbyterian clergyman In a small Jeorgla village, had a playmate, Jimay by name, of whom it was her cusom to make special mention in her vening prayer at her mother's knee. )ne evening, after some childish quarel, Mrs. ('. noticed that the boy's mine was omitted from the petition ud said, "Mary, aren't you going to ray for Jimmy tonight?" "No, mother. He's a mean, hateful toy, and I'm never going to pray for ilm any more." Her mother made no reply, not wlshng to add fuel to the flame, imfl decid<1 to allow the j'outhful conscience to vork out the problem In itj own way. n a few moments she heard the little :lrl climb out of bed, fall upon her :neos and say In n tone of guarded ndl (Terence: "God, you can bless Jimmy If you rant to, bnt you needn't do It on my iccount"?Harper's Magazine. A Mnicnlar Minister. A Kentucky senator tells of a good >1(1 Methodist minister In hia state in he pioneer days who was a "Wuseufnr Jhrlstlnn." "One day," says the senator, "after he parson had found It necessary to dmlnister fistic punishment to several oting toughs who persisted in dlsturbng the meeting at one of the searchesrhieh he served, one of ids flack, noted s something of n hard bitter himself,, ot up in meeting and said: " 'It Is u solemn duty of this here ongregatlon to stand by Pacrsoii Johnon. lie does not seek trouble, but herd! not show the white feather when rouble is forced in his way. I believe hat, unrestrained by divine grace, 'arson Johnson can whip any man InCentucky. The Lord if with him. Let f pray.'" , Humor arid Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH 1 is * v PERT PARAGRAPHS. 8 v There nre men who are egotistical h enough to expect opportunity to send o: a search warrant for them. tl ? o: A word to the wise is impossible. si - tl Work like a dog for sixteen hours a o: day antl your employer's heirs win have p time and money to investigate frenzied n finance. q _ tl It is a mystery to the tramp why freight trains should run nny other di- ^ rcctlon tlinu south in the winter. o Girls like a diamond engagement ring, not necessarily as an article of display, but merely as an evidence of t] good faith. _ c< V Widows, being sophisticated, are harder to catch than they appear and harder to please than they seem. T A fine run of sleighing makes a .. nntlictip imnn>Kslnn mi tlin nura?i of . I , D] the young men. There are people who, even If they ? could take a hint, wouldn't know what L to do with It. Slippery Sledding. Icy Is the pavement. , SMippcry Is the street; Don't know If you're standing It On your head or feet. O If yon are not careful I, When you strike a rut Ton will fall und almost a Crack your cocoa nut. n Start down In tlio morning. Also In hot haste; Late perhaps In leaving, K Haven't tlmo to waste. p Strike a bit of pavement Where the Ico Is thick, Just to help you hurry? O Coino down double qulok. h Comes a pompous party. Dignified and fat. y Coat without a wrinkle, h Tall his shiny hat; Loops tho loop or maybe _ The toboggan rides; " Though you know It's wicked. C Laugh to spilt your sides. ? Wlion the walk Is glassy As a villain's eyes. ^ Slippery for the sinner, F"or tho saint likewise. When without half trying You can make a hit? ? Bless me. It is pleasant f< And delightful?nit. e h Had to Do It. t! "Jenkins mode nn assignment the n other day.** to "For the benefit of his creditors?" c "No, for the benefit of his wife. He n is praying for his creditors." p d Can't See Him. <i ! Of course tho king can do no wrong, t But If be should get gay f Tho wise police will know enough To look tho other way. * Good Union Man. "Why don't you shino your own . shoes?" "I usod to, but I had to quit. You . see, I am not n member of the bootblacks' union." Those Politicians. ( But when election day, alas, . Has passed Into the book of fate, They cannot see ua as we pass ' Or stand around outside and wait; 1 From that tlmo on we go to grass Or come a-knocklng at the gate. There only seems to bo ahead A year of patient suffering. , We might aa well, perhaps, be dead. But let us meekly bear the sting And keep the briny tears unshed, ( Kor they'll be friendly In the spring. Could See Through Him. i "She Is h great mind render." < "Yes?" "Wbeu a tramp knocks nt her door she always'knows that he wants pie." 1 Losing Its Charm. "A college professor says It is not j wrong to flirt." "Too bad! Now tho girls won't care ' anything about It." Sufficient. An artist draws a picture. An equine draws a dray, A man who marries draws a blank Sometimes, I've heard them say. A thirsty man draws water, A blossom draws a bee. j If I can only draw my pay, i That's good enough for me. Natural Consequence. "He Is full of prunes." "What cotild you expect? He has lived three years in e boarding house." -?7 -;" mt BwaaV Monster Clgari. One of the curiosities of Burma U s [gar of monstrous aud alarming npea ranee. whlcli every one smokes from n early age. "The Indigenous Article i a monster eight Inches loug." writes O. Scott O'Connor In his book, "The liken East" "It consists of chopped rood, tobacco, molasses and various erbs wrapped in the silver white skin f a bamboo. So wide In diameter Is it tat it completely fills up the mouth f any young damsel who tries to moke it. For presentation purposes Ills long cheroot is often wrapped at ne end In a coat of purple or gold aper. It accumulates a formidable inss of fire at the lighted end aud rculrcs some skill in the smoking. But lie Burnian infant acquires this skill efore ho can walk und while he is till at the breast. No one thinks of molilng such a cigar through. Two or Urcc long puffs, the lips of the smoker tirust out to meet the circle of the [gar, und It is put down or passed vu > some good follow sitting by." The M?n Who Lores Words. "Other folks, of course, have their oor pleasures," writes Ittclmrd Lc Galenne in Harper's Magazine, "hut for man who loves words no Joy the ,'orkl cau give equals for him (he hapIness of having achieved a fine pasage or a perfect line. When Thackray struck his fist on the table, as lie story goes, when he had finished lie scene of Colonel Newcome's death nd exclaimed, 'By God, this is genius!' lierq was no empire he would have ncepted In exchange for that moment. PC often hear that your true artist is ever satisfied with his work, his idea? scapes him, the words seem poor and felcss, etc., compared with the dream. Plioever started that story knew very ttle about tlio literary temperament r he would have known that the words#* re the dream. The dream does not xist even as a drenm or only very Imerfectly till it Is set down In words, es, the words nfe the dream." The Curious LimpcS*. ^ The limpets are a curious kind of ^ bellflsli. Thev resemble tlio nlmlones l their habits. The Interior Is made f the most brilliant colors, bronze and idesceut hues predominating. They re found on the west const of Mexico nd are so large that the people use tiem for wash basins. % They are foroclous animals and prey ritli great voracity on clams. The rocess seems slow, but the limpet always gets there. lie gets his cover ver the unsuspecting clam and puts is big foot on his shell, generally on a reak spots. Then he whips out a long, riry^tougue and proceeds to bore a ole In his captive. When this is done be shell flies open, and the limpet Is ree to feast on the poor clam's carass. He eats but a part and leaves he rest for the flshes of the sen. Puddlnff Wives. Tho name of pudding wives was iven to women who were occasionally mployed In some English monasteries or making pastry nnd delicacies that all for the deft touch of a feminine and. They were engaged by or with he consent of the regular cook of the aonastery and had a house or ehamer in which to worn near the kitchen ailed the pudding house. When aulinls were slaughtered, especially when igs were killed, about St Martin's lay, these women's services were retired to moke black puddings; hence ho name pudding wives. They were ailed in, too. for the making of pastry n special occasions. Better Than Aladdin'* Lamp. Aladdin's famous lamp was doubtess n very bandy little piece of brlc-a>rac to have about the house, but there s question whether It would be very lighly esteemed In these days of ndrorHolnrr srnn/lAi*a A1n4/1(n ??? ? ? V??o nvwnu* amuuul |iiuy- 4 rrly be regarded as n back number. Whenever he wanted anytldng he had . ? 0 earn it by the sweat of Ills brow as 1 metal polisher. Nowadays people vko want things p?t ads. In the news>apers?it's much easier than rubbing in old lamp?and they are served Just is effectively as was Aladdin by his jenii.?Philadelphia Record. You'll Be Glad to Know Thla. The lucidity of this statement, made jy a medical journal, will appeal to all lurried readers: "Further evidence of iie complex character of toxins was llso furnished by the studies of huenolysins and bncterioiyslns, which had dieir origin in the union of an amboceptor and complement and were analigous to toxins, the amboceptor repretenting the haptophore and the complement the toxoplidro group." * IIli Wlah Wan Gratified. f Her head had dropped upon his shoul- wt der. "If only," he whispered, "thy cheek could remain there foreverH' Little thought ho what was to be. Little thought he until he got home and tried to remove her cheek from his dress coat with ammonia and alcohoL AppieN na "niBmekpa." The apple 1b such a common fruit that very few persons are familiar with its remarkably efficacious medicinal properties. Every one ought to know that the very best thing he can do Is to eat apples Just before retiring fofr the night.?Family Doctor. , A Wlif Precaution. Junior Partner?Our traveler ought to be discharged. He told one of our customers that I am an Ignorant fool. Senior Partner?I shall speak to him < and insist that no more office set rets be divulged. One nay. Finish every day and be done with It Yon have done what yon conid. Some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in. Forget them as soon as yon cab.?Emerson. * " **'* ir1"