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ha, Ike every one else. come under the (mum of her beautiful pro- War. By an execution to the oral- ' up; rate the young girls were mm and to the with the runny. in the banquet lull, on the first even- Ufln their arrival. Am. delighted to and bent!!! min In on country. was attired In the national postmhe. now unfort- unnamed. A skirt of soft , mm In 3016:. not ,“Wt. rm: gold ”semen- w of white “III. with ‘ Mating dlt exquis- ull: a new up at . M with cold and ' ;, mania and “all; on ' W. m an. flefi m "- flflanmot'Tha . . mu." In the Inâ€" “It were almost returns. Rah and venturenume n he m In Ms mutations. like all who an In Dante to grow fleh. fortune had. to fat. (Ivan-d him. and at the time of M. hum-3e the consulate at Tripoli m maintnlned an a mud acme. An lmoflflhcd atphmtlm, his talent: m Mug! by the home govern- nut. and five years After Ma mar- riage he was appointed Consul-gene“! of France at Smyrna. Tenn mtled away flthout lay up- ”! change In the brmlanc I". of (I. beautiful Anhlg. 'l'lme had re- m m- masterpkce of creation. mmhamkofmmmmm ”I! hve believed In some privilege or mummy. If she had not can her no children growing up heddeher.nnd I. pad-mm young huahtnd being mm tnnflormed Into a cam-worn «Cl man. She mined the netted Idol U her bunny, Ind of the mmm so- ” In which she reignedâ€"c, queen. Train the 011 of her arrival "a fun“ new, to her. {tarry-land. flan-mm lmlent, dc W knew the Orient and oflontnl tom too well In under- hlo nay melts. strum with h” In- .olam young vile. He win of me am- kr of Him nobk souls who screw. My. the consequences of their m m PM»; I am" mum. 'Meh be had Inherited from his father. to used all Ms financial IMF"! to In- vm n so that It Hug-M five the large" W M“ M: may a.» no not at all disposed to that! I!“ Go Ibo dry and m a! "Human. The mum-1 An- MM only at mum" her [up ltd m" "we my and very I! in (m. she continued to roll far my lint-nil Ind M. M M Me mot Mada! In 9:: her in with the (mad-IM- mmm' ,hmcomloupnvflr m home. At Smyrna. before her Mr. a». m u a late hour. «an. n (II-mu [0001. me candy. (not not do“. mad. or mind «um. and m! lo mat on Sunday. What age and. ID Mr lib? BM sometimes din- pkyed her than! (Mk-m at the Jardln at. Champs-Ely" 0! 81mm. E! m a» I m awn-hue at tho Duo-flan! Elm-flu". Imam mmm-muu-mm C“. m. Act-no. CY” 60 no! ‘30 In I-lh. Ibo an no Invo- Our your.“ diplomat wu- nm of the Inner. Allin-ugh nlnvndy lnmllllr with the hmvllnhk way. of num- Urn-Inn Mutton n. lmd wumiml Mm" (In! Guy that ho m-um nut-Ry Mu cum-ally Ihomughly; man he n'uuld Hill the whole ulrumlu- qulth-r, and [can M- an. un lMI [III-Ir n! ln-uuty nod grow. «hunk-dun! In In- "In mo“ (um rIn-Iln‘ women In "N world. In wopooa . . . Ha quI hm» canard but - aha" mm In M- chumlvm nub-c. when M- ulumml nuddrnly. u it ulna! m (M Ir-mnd. {nu-mun] by a humming pal! u! ’0'! «1an ryrl. with I gold-n mm In than, and: n M M‘ In" one; bah-n. Wllh Ibo mun"! of n Hmynuolr. nu: owner of It. Muir om man In ml Dun. and with I I'M- ." o! "nut-flu cm. manna“! Mu lo Imlmhr. 1-».an- Iunnuo and name II In Mm. Tho loo-Inn! wu rampant. Tour '00” hâ€" IM- mun. 0» 7mm. mull ltd Il- Anni. flour-dil- to "on glut. Ni.- Iu may mm». a m“ humus. mun... MI admin!“ I. h It! mod mama [1" In “In bumpy. run IN an... o! Anam- How many unknown our-agen- hur- mun-d lhun'. We must add. how may hu'e n-lurmd.’ CHAIW'BH \‘l .â€"Irux1|xreh,) The Indus ut .“mgrna smoke In a bewilchlnz,‘ way all lhrlr own. a! 1m- uune Ilme nibbling common-s and chattering. like :- whuu- neltful 0! Ben- nuu. in (he moludlnus Iunluu tongue. Curlom perm" any puvaer-hy to vn- tor the-o lmmng Inn rim-u. Everybody |n Smyrna known uvrryhody. a: least by right. Htmngers mull. u! ovum. he Introduced by a friend 0! the Inmlly. but the 'pn-senmuunn an- most In- formul. and all who comv ate made weltome. (me u! the young ludlw (and (bore fnmmm uro- usually blunt-d with many Gram-r) "um I Munro-(M to the Hilton He Mala Mmm-If bet-Ide- her. They Imolw. Ihcy flu”. and xrl very vol] Acqunlmml In a (nu mlnulel. £27177” T1634! PET.” ASSN/1716.7. evT'ACabe‘ The little girls alway- dined alone in a room “joining the clueâ€"room. linde- noise". Pamela presided It dinner. 'l‘o Tlornune this meal we. m agony. At brunt-u. In the presence of lionsieur and 11mm de gory-es. the tome“. much too politic to show her maflce to her kind-henna! employers. confined herself to 1m nfl‘ected indifference, not failing. hovever. to make the many unintere- of the mole pennant girl a cannula-ml at poolible; but in the evening she Vented all her when on her amule- pupil. Whatever me did. was ruched the molt never. til-I: her mince we: ”wanna-l an en- note. I! was our: to Ian- Quite incapable. young as she mm. of understanding the causes. your “mane suffered the effects. She felt herself dermis-r! Ind detested by the mum. who dld not spare her many an In- cult. Even Em, who had not a bad heart, med to Immune herself Into "Iademolsefle‘n” good meal by her rough trauma": of "the mm donkey. drlver,” a she took the liberty of call- lng her. Indeed, In the purl of (be when where "Indemolse " reigned cum Tlmnnne was treated as a. taunt. Elli loaded her with mama) work. while "Indemobeflg" during umfi hours. am not mama to mun rupt her. on the moat frlvoloul pre- tenm, uni 11mm, following the bad 1 example of lac:- seniors, considered her ‘ may u mile tlnv‘e, crate-d to mum. tar to her apt-lees. mwofldnsmaynemofcom- penuuom: from the top to the bottom or The Iaddvr. (here are "prism. At noon. Maths! '1": the familyâ€" 'Ith the addition mam of a gust who up almost one of the family, the chem-em of the mutate. N. do Rice. III on hem and a devoted (mad at I. ae W. who and In the por- tion at the palace devoted to the bust- nenu omces. This was the happiest hour In the day for 110mm who It“! unloved he? benefactrem. and we: be- ado herself with 107 it the beautiful fury (are her a word. a smile. even u look. The ma tailored this meal. the!) more study. A! t o'clock the little students were free. ”lademoholle." who was precise and methodlcal lo I hull, non tried out the daily mum M the" lives. In the morning. C'o loom devoted to study. comfofl. m M n pang-mm. nor an.» luvnom. h" tin-room. she Md her own drawing-mm. with a wollarnnoen library Ind a mam-Mean Mam. The "Mic girls had each her m showing- room. with a class-mm and playâ€"room In common. 3m and nnolher Syn-n mum Inn their maids. It “a cm Io (Ma alt-Mutt luflloffly um our young harm-e was Inn-mod. The pupils and the Int-Mr had the autumn m the palm. {0' "Made. I. In In] «C mumâ€"4n «on. u- h“ In all I). Mam of M. In.- no. hut-Ion. Mao Punk "I m of "mu- m who hm m to 00m. unn- flm Nut and and. lo "yum In. N! . . . locunmmmam M Home. "we dual mu 0! her "to-- Io much mu can to ”Van may- my paid. W with rich am. no mmny (unmet! the hm. And IMO Mu Mn Md hand an your: u the am our story om m OI... In. con-II was and" an I.- Im a! "Istanbul...” and to. lo.- IIM «Manually Ma nutllndo In "at mm: and min calm. vb did to hunt to men M- can A! m no In M "ll-man" you all an Nib. trot. a! the man. i. I.- m of On nuns-r Minn ll. autumnal Doc-r m "w hand- of uwmlb Pal-"ah: for. M "tum-d, I‘m Ind-mo a. “Mm had no do- r'M. II In pun-n "MI “Nov-Am mold In." In all "no «Inc-um“! ud- nnI-m which Innu- mrryod. A! "to W In I!» Imam no doubt mm. and M can“ mvm- My mu a mm» mm." W. “to own Forum-(Hy (or 110mm. II. dc unm- m wan not no flcth u M- nit-ta- dlflm' yuan. I‘Ih‘. and. u In cumin! MI disdain-Hr and “MM‘II INIHI. M. Ma». Ma vlte‘n Man-um. nu- educa- um: o( an "man-n. M [out upon Mm. all also (he can of 1M ”uh mun! cm no pun Mama-fly mum-1rd Io tun. gr“! II [he flung-z for CM poo: mm mm did not know to what to attribute It. The "Alan vm- vvry “mule-nth: Naylhlul. hum: In“ ": nuvvllr. h“ In“ In Mun». Murltla. rnlluwing the example of her pelted mammu. hud copied her supreme Indolent-e with a certain grace. Stand- ing behind her chair at table. Elli an- ticipated her slightest wish. for oriental women rarely give themselves the DIFBHUI‘E of formulating a wish. The little girls wvrp ulwp allowed to come this unm- intu the drawing-room after dinner. The mum] received almost every evening. the lovely Anni; cun- nnlnx her duties as hasten. to bum"!- in; the incense which was burned at her dainty feet by her may adorera. The love 0! M. de Sorgnt-s for Ma radiant young wlle was that of a father for a spoiled (-hlld. Ills atten- tluna were given and received as a mnt~ ter of course, The om> had assumed all the cures and resptmslbllltles ul' thvlr luv. the “that thought It qultc- natural that sh!) should have only the roses, not mm o! tlu- Hun-ml. camellas and other rare plants. among which, Inn-[used In cases of glass'so thin as to be Invisible. birds of exâ€" qulsle plumage. from China and Japan. flew about. apparently at lllwrty. »" tool good can of her on CHAPTER V". any. of her brllll-ut Me In Smyrna. Tu» mane could nut but "om-e A growing coldness on the part 0! her bene- htlnn. "or (out! mu. hurl. Io warmlyntlnched u IM- radium balms. In whom she awed m murb, (all u ml N THE EARLY vlew. The two new engines now been built with special rem-rd for both power nnd speed. The Immense weltht on the four DIII'I of drivers given the locomo- tlves a drlvlng power greatly In exceal of that messed by any other lowmo- tlve ever made In the country. The drivers exceed the dimensions of those In large locomotives ot the same dull. and n proportionate Increase of speed i! expected to be developed from them. It Is expected that the new enslnea will enable the comp-n! to lncrene the run- nlng time of It. freight trains over the mountains. though no new llme sched- ule will be put lnto elect untll It In de- tennlned by wtnnl expel-Imam just what the locomotlven can acocmpllnh. When you tee 1. ml! boy arming down an mu! win-tun: vocifermmy. can unmet-ate him by stylus: I my I?! they coming!" They Are owned hy the Southern mac Railway fly-flay. The Northern Pin-inc Company now owna the two largest lmmntivea in ‘ America. They arrived from the Sheâ€" ‘ nectady Locomotive Works mentiy and ‘ will be put into service on the mrmn- taina immediately. says San Francisco Report. The dimensions of the two new locomotives are enormous. They are equipped with four pairs of drivers. fiftyvone "MM in diameter. on which there resta a weight of mm pounds. The total weight of either one of the engines without the tender. loaded with fuel and water in working order. ta mm pounda. and the total weight with the tender. loaded with fuel and water in working order is 150.00. pounds. The boilers are neventytwo inches in diameter and large enough for a full-grown man tn stand erect in- side. The nteam cylinders are twenty- two inches in diameter and give a twen- ty~six inch stroke. The kicomotives are designed for service on the Tehachapi and Sierra Nevada Mountains in haul- ing heavy freight trains. and were con- structed with that particular object in "It In a mmmmm from finlllamnv," Ink! Mar":- nm! who «how from the pocket of her dress a letter. written In I bokl schoolboy hand. OUR LARGEST LOCOMOTIVES. One morning when Thu-Inc ammo the cinnamon M "be flatly hour Mar- In. an to Im- and Imam her mecâ€" "(manly 0'! hath ”not... This un- usual tenderness mrpflsed and delight- ed "m Dandy little llfl. m unhbfly mod n Ilium ~43" amt. but [ulna in "chuck Itoâ€"whim flood In me man 0! me mad awn-0. Com-m of flat Inu- Me mound the m. which formed - lama. mom by I narrow. film Woe, Mdtkn under the «nun! who talcum nu march! Milo structure was drum. When 3"! "a then “one. under the autumn; «nu-n m. I! trend In her hdevd that m m I." the mm». with m unkno- IM Ila mimics. find “I alone wm. Nevurlhok-u. u-hllahnml has I- "not! ouch n well "win! In! my and hot». Inch happlm-n In men exlurnco. an "all lad m.» was! mu wuhoul an occa- Iloull glam o! tum-rune. mmwumn the Hub sir)! urcnmmnl-«l Madam do Barn“ In hol- nln‘moun drive to "no Janna. Tho-n the fatty mnlmolhrf. do- ":th at [using an Imp-nanny o! ans-my"... bu Pam-Inn tum-u“. wu quilt Mal-Mr. and ’flnmnnn unmann- ‘mm In ommmnnl Imm- m n ulna ‘ wold. «mu. mndn Ow! Mm” (or can ”cum-um. In". "to rnmul‘l I‘m Wt "no mu. mm. and" "in run a! It!“ and mu. for I all on n» rMMMlM My. Tlmmlmv had not Incl Dm- kw. nf (M us. and. lav-Mn. IN alarm of Mr dmdod .15ch In: inch t "- an. M other “mu. Il'uyl and" in. an M "n um amt man". may "at In the man (I). w coin"). and m HUMAN. um “no ‘ v1."- Io no um tin-cu. I“. M wanna-aw hunts MN cm the mm mm!"â€" ol an Meal. III what on mu m In. oh. m M can. In "to m up an. of no M". [or Mr rm mun donned In um. m Golan. pun lam-n. {Mam tho mm of M Mal “cm W um“ I. a “A. than. In W mun-Io- mhm mung that! In Even the girls 0! her own age who come to vtult the consul'u daughter ‘ were elther quite lndlflerent or openly ‘ lnlulttn‘ to one whom they confident! lmmmurably beneath them. And the lonely little girl thought Iadly or the [lad shout. at welcome which nlwnyl treated her appearance on the bench at Bent: the anectlon or her humblo com- panions. an poor II home": the limo» phero of love In which she had lived In the nlhennan’l hut. and. tntned .- the had been In the Ichonl of Adwntty, lhe vacuum! the past wlth the ”file!“ Ind mmttrd It. Happiness "I In the pant-win the poverty of the rude home she had tell: the luxury of the ronnut'l plian- w" «lo-arty bought. at tho one. of daily. hourly tmultu. Maritza. whnm she could have loved as a sister, kept her at a distance by the imposing airs which she assumed and the wily governess took good care to allow no intimacy between her pupils. Even the visitors to the pill- uce made the humble little stranger feel the marked inferiority at her con- dltlon, for they did not condescend to notice her at all. while Marita. was treated like a little queen. But there Per? Jean's harsh words were often softened by a klnd look or smile from his wlfe, and. above all. by the can-mes of the little children. who adort'd her. Here no une loved her. Her beautiful bent-matron grew more and more Indifferent. and the consul. though always just and even lndulgenl. frightened horn-he was so grand. In Quantity. Added to thin, the amiable Frenchwoman never wont-led ‘or ridiculing her pupfl'l personal ap- pelrance, her copperâ€"colored akin. her retrousle upper lip, her provinoiu man- ners. Maritza. unintentionally cruel. laughed at these bitter thrusts. bitter Ind cutting an only a woman's can be. While Tiomane’l heart swelled with in- dignation and sorrow. with that gentl- ment of strict Justice peculiar to chil- dren unspoiled by the world. she recog- nized the truth or the reproachea launched at her ignorance. her awkâ€" wardness. and her accent. at the same time that she found it quite natural that she should take, In this opulent mannion, the place. and perform the menial ufllces. at a m-rvnnt. just us she had done in the rude hon-l o! the fisher- man in I’icardy. (To us tnxflxrxo.) m. CHARLEB H. PARKHURST. fluenco that goes out to affect public attain from the quiet of her home. Her Influence for good is simply lncalcula- ‘ bie. No wonder that in an nil-nowhere of such happy domesticity Dr. Park- hunt stands out boldly mine! the en- frnnchisement of women. It In because he has such a. wife. who in her quiet way work: such a mighty influence. doubtless. that he “has been led to take this position. A" honor to this noble woman for the part she has taken. tor the Influence she has exerted in public “lain. an unknown to the great outside and. in tone respects. unsympathetic world. There Is no end to In. Park- h'Iz-i’st'n million work. the demand. «you he? time being enormous In. is con- nveneievi and praised. Mrs. Pavhhurst ought to have a menu in the mental mn- npt. "aw rarefuliy nhe (until! her husband against intruders is known chiefly. if nni only, hy "in" whn have sought and failed to "Main intervinwe with Dr. i‘arkhurst. She meaning his strtngth with man-plans nrruracy. and when the limit in nearly reached she un- derstand: it anti no amount of ponua- eion can "97:“ upon her to give way and permit another ounm' n! weight in be planed upon his nferhnrdemd shoul- den As a counseior Mrs. Parkimrst is not only sympathetic but wise; with true womanly instinct she sees. as it by I divine inspiration. the right. and Inca. notwithstanding her native gen- tleness, she is ready to stand by the‘ right at nniiinchingly as is her world- flvnoua husband. lira. Pnrkhurst is not III advomte of mailed woman's rights. and it I" women maid exert Deit- influence as ehe is able to put forth hen. there would be. no crying demnnd for the right 0! franchise on the part of woman. If «he had any number 0! ballot: she would not be able to exert by their use a tithe of the in- T in pretty certain thut when a man does the work and gain! the position occupied by Dr. Charles H. Pill‘k- hurat. there is a. woman in the case. who is something of a power behind the thr'one. All the world knows now that Dr. Parkhurst is a. moral here. The (act is universally recogniwd that'he is a man with a thought. and that he pos- sesm the courage of his convictions. His praises are sounded everywhere. but how many stop to think 0! the no- ble woman in his home. who has been herself, in a large measure, the impin- ‘ tion of thin great life? Neverthelesa. it ‘1! u (not that Mrs. Charles H. Park- hunt is a. woman or such intelhctual ability; moral and spiritual character. as well as personal address and magnet- ilrn. n to be placed Juotiy on this pedes- tal. She believes in her hulbnnd. She believes in his work. She is in tulle“ sympathy with him in what he has done and la doing. In her quiet. refined. womanly way aim render: nuistance thnt can never be told and that will. consequently. nave-r be known. But all people evvrywhere ought to be given to understand that when Dr. Park- hurat and his work Ire spoken of. cum- To Ho:- Bulund In Not Due All the Ila-nor of Bahrain. New Yorkâ€"Bl:- Wu 8M llllfll’ln' Angel of the am: Work. IS A TRUE REFOBMEB. MR6. CHARLES H. PARKHURS‘I' AN EARNEST WORKER. HARRIET “EEC"ER STO‘VI‘. Hi Mr. Percival 11-well, of Boston, who erected and equlpped a fine temporary observatory in Arlsnna last year merely for the purpose of studying the planet Mars, announces that he wm have . 24-!nch telescope made by Clark for fur- ther remrch. Not isr from the National Librsry. where. the little street Mniiere runs Into the Rue Richelieu. at this converging point. is the Fountain of Mollere. one of the handsomest In Paris. It is sup- maed that the founder of French com- edy died in the house now numbered 34, Rue Richelieu. and so the monument was plat-ed here, near it, at this corn- manding point. The monument was built by pubiic subscription and bear! the date of the birth and death of the celebrated actor. whom Louis XIV hon- cred with his friendship. It was through ‘ the eflorts of one Regnier. Societalre ot the Comedic Framaise-when Moliere'e may: delighted all Parisâ€"that this sub- scription was started and the monuâ€" mental fountain erected. There ia a pedestal, above which is a bronae lig- ure of Moliere. who appears as it in deep thought. while in his hand is a pen. On each side of the pedestal there is the ii.- are of a woman. one representing High Comedy and the other Light Comedy, both of these the work of Prodler. the sculptor who was born in Geneva. but who did all his best work in Paris. Four Corinthian columns support a ped- iment and cornice. and in the pedirnent is an emblematlcal figure that is hold- ing out a crown to place upon Holiere'n head. A: old flameâ€"the light or othu‘ am "TM Mayanm‘r. or short now»: 0! Inn lmondancs M the ”Hanna." and In ISM. 'hIlv- lh-Inn nl "runswlrk. Me~ "hm‘P Mr husband Md a r-Imlr In Row. 00in Collage. "we wrote "l'ane Tom's ‘CnhIn. nr LII:- Anmng lhe anly." It was publlvnod pvrIaIIy In "In Natlnna! Era. and In "52 append In mm farm. Soariy mm» mph: won sold In the United sun" atone vrIthIn (he an. your! ntIann‘ In nuhIIcaunn. It has bran (mnslmed Into I'nmy languages and dramaum In various forms. In. 3(owg [raw-In! exunflvrly In Burnpe for sewn-M yours. and has published a numlvrr or other books. among (Mm "TM Minister‘s Waning." "Dred: n Tale ot me Great Dhmml Swamp." "OM 1mm Folks.“ "The Trap Story of Lady nymn'! Uh." and "Lady Byron VIndl- mind." For some years at. In: re- sided In Hartford. Conn. Mn. Harrlet Beecher Stowe. who was the alxlh child of Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher. was born In [Alch- neld. Conn.. June )3. 1812. and was edu- cated at the Utchfleld Academy. A! the age a! fiwelve me wrote compou- llonl on profound themes. and at the age of fourteen taught a class In “Bul- ler'l Analogy." In 1832 she removed with her father's family to Clnclnnatl. when she was married In )8“ to Pro- fessor Calrln Elu- Stowe. Subsequent- ly Iht made several visits to the south. and tuxmve navel were 0119:: lhal- term] In her housc‘nml unlined to a. cape |o Cuuudn. In 1849 she published Regarding Christian Endeavor socie- ties. Mrs. Parkhurst expresses herself strongly against their necessity. “Evi- dently the Endeavorers do reach some people who could not be brought into religious fellowship in any other appar- ent way." says she. "but where a Young People‘s Christian Endeavor so- ciety is organized you may be pretty sure a! finding a weak church preceding it. Each church member should be an earnest. vigorous worker in the cause of the savmg ol' souls. and if he or she performs his or her duty conscientious- iy, there can be no reason [or organip ing. I always accept it as a sign or church weakness. and the organized Christian Endeavorer acts as a prop to keep it from falling." Mrs. Pnrkhurst was born in Chliemoni. Mass. ruected with ma} worklnt [lrll' hon-n rellel' societies, and. In fact; an or til. charltable enterprises or the church at which hot huband In paltor. an well u a number of outside min-Iona. Hen friendly words of ndvlcepheer and en- courage many a forlorn and heartbrok- en girl. and those who are deaervlng receive help from her generoul heart In a more substantial way. The hungry neverfleave her door unted, or the naked unclot bed. I'M Iona-o Pu nl‘ Burn“ Beecher Stowe. Mon. r -- ; «â€" mat on 0: finâ€"FEE? 3 MED M60. Hala- fluent iii gfi' nny pinouh. ‘ Lllnlrorl.‘ 'eb hlfln out. n In um and-r7 B 000 [so u unto. hears. We when memo chuck a- cone- ma challan the war! for g a... On mat tun-n. I- mun- I... .1-â€" mu: Fe.“'i‘ii 3km In: {1:31 01:: egg! I‘onholnoltomlnanc pl], clung._ fl 000W hem»! our «may. Ila ton-lupus primunacr annex-trun- ty. "you prefer wmhm we wlll «m. tractiopny mmnrmdhmlbmr and no" ‘linnu menu. "you havrhl‘nllrer h. um nil! have Icha- um! an In..." a “I?” Wanna“!!! fim‘l‘hme. Erna plan. Colored i! pots. [11'- cup: Pnofm Lllulrorl: eh” ”If”; dun-’3 _ “hunk“! ._ _‘_._4- . I , “no". new mil odhoknvll A box of or five NnofCufls formu- Elva 09M. Amie 00M and PairoanHq mil for ”can. lame Denna». A ” Imasnm ('OLLAR COMPA 7? “milk: 8!. New York, 27 Kilt, St. Boston . _-_,-., _â€"â€"'-‘-v‘ .â€" fl'cu’ofi Ind saga Ills «rem-rm 'wid. and all buyv-r Inn ind enn- «no M "an! ex. "0‘“!!eg Mum! vam- wn Div I menu. (In Wm co,.umnn..mmm an. run: coon. Ali! Sim IIOIILAI Alli? “1.8 and ITVL S m 0.. _Tl!fm affine} an or! gag a 'ho‘!' MM n ma -: wan. he! lollnfl 0'. Whflgm “porn? 95:.» ymdL'fm we. 0 an puma n dpmd' 3. mafia a; .03 to!- ”N “Valkyrie! uni-thou w ‘1'“an rm; Soar. autumn. MFW WC meant-chum (mvm. minim-Totâ€" PM van-m one m f... human-1i tam. m Inn (‘nrhumd Yvonne, emu-e arm RM"- tum!» mun-v Tm Van-lim- Law In. «M 1m I’Il'l Val-run. 0'1." rod-ml In. VIM-I'M. W a? 'av-mm l a" crap. the Mud . .9“ I I'Mk'd MIMI wflh ”hiya-Kn! and in «in to lamiMm'vi-ui ifiEiIi {vim Md mm *M mm»! m "1 mm mgungy' gm an an; mi i; m Q m! CAR'JZ Q sons. lbw V“. " won ‘ DyspepticDelicatanflt-m and AGED PERSONS I. «in «mm Hood W my buoy-Humid”. than [01‘ Mum a dangmm madam-n, hum N man: Ihn Mm "III“, In MIMI" Ol- hmlul by "no. «I Dung-our!“ Nomi. am an m. lo the ma laid and no. In". and nun-In um no. um. Ibo-I'- meflh ‘Im sin-‘0. Nun. u sum ram. rkh hand. Ram Hood's Pills 22:." $1.332. '36" which I: inn} mun-41- 1qu In an! onwr rmmlry m "w wmI-I Hood's Sarsaparilla “0 Way It's "on. In Nat-n One of Um mun! nmm-prmlo "booby" prize! mm M Unv- rank-nu that Ink-9 plam‘ In l'nrthd. Maine. 1:: puma-”Ive \l’hlll In a mu figure of n hulll‘d Inh- llu'r. 0n 6: hi nul uuly (ha nurse at (he h1'll'lvnl, Mu tum a mm “m: nm In- urlpllnn ‘l mu urn-en on ‘ " ll hm: h- a n "urn-u! "ml muh- mnm'y II "mm In nrwplnuwr min-"hm": In Auurulm m [inn-Wllufl In nu pu mumm Along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad abound in lam» name. moose, dfier. bar. elk. mouniuln liunn, etc. can Yr! b0 found more. The true sportsman is willing (u go [here (or [Du-m, A lliilo book called “Natural Ganu- l'nm-rwu." puhllflu-d by (he Nurihurn l'-wliic "all- road. will be um upon Nu m at iuur rvnil in "amm- by l‘hll. fl. l-‘m-. Gcn'l l’nlx. Ann-m. 8!. Phil. Minn. "Well.” said he. after doing so. "It'- twp pound: and a half. by 111130!" 'You will have to pay Chopsnn {or another half pound." said Mn Nipper. “Nos Iâ€"lhnl'l Mi ml:llke."â€"-Harlem Life. Ill. Lookout. “I dun”! believe that steak weighs two pounds," said old Nipper. surveying the meat Just sent home from the butcher, "I'll welsh It and make Chopuon deduct for the shortage." * THE BEST 5: "nun Hummus Emil”. the the Enrol- Couot steal Protector (patent applied tor). It will prevent your corset steels from break- lng. and. I! broke. enable you to mend them In a few minutes. Price. 10 cents. For sale by all dry goods and notlon stores. “'lll be sent by mall to any ad- dress on recelpt of price. Agents wantâ€" ed. Eureka Corset Steel Protector 00.. Sqlte‘ 4I7. New Era. 131113., 7 Blue Island avenue. Chicago. Always Tired mun u’ruun. ' Nevada City. GIL. has a negro boot- bhck who has (our perfect row. of teethâ€"three In the upper Jaw and one In the lower. W. A. Watt, 3 In dealer. or Hemyins. Idaho. has but our teeth, two in the upper and two In the lower Jaw. He is only 28 years at age, and these are the first and only teeth he has ever had. Each tooth pal-takes o! the nature or a tusk. being rbund and conical, and almost twice the size of ordlnary teeth. A citizen of Ban Francisco has no teeth in the upper Jaw. nor ever had. although the lower jaw is provided with two perfect sets. The Bailifle family. tormerly ol' Falrfleld. Ohio. was composed of nine boys and six girls, all of whom hurl double or molar teeth in front as Well as In the back of the Jaw. A“ “MR WT m I'M noel, ”OI-CI... ill! 25m