IIX I Elj Ilfll lll"FI-IU WOW]! W Hill` numb. The rules of that Sunday school witadlllenlnkom thou-llut-pnovail ulayn. The aldnn wen oompelledxo ut- ` hndcuupanp may wenyhl A lack of` line qlothlng was no excuse, and no'&-hap- panedmhnt mall: at the bvyo and glib pre- ll Jun clad. luv!`-'8 v:.IwvnHIv- The ooloniuta were, many of them. too poor-Jo buy Ibgas, or even much clothing of any kind. But the climate in Georgia it mud and It 1: mg hudnhlp to go soundly M nlnd. M _n.m.;.av3'n- Wm.` _cuh|E nnaowg. A tttiamototfun 150 you-nnlnoe John M Wifey. the foimdti-V of Kethodlsrn. organ- Izol l`IIIII1`lU<"lh *tho town at aa- vannah 'l`hn Inland nf that Rnndnv nnhnnl OAT wsuvm idhsror sermon. Practice For the Doctor. I H03!`-NTAL3. inn DAlhY WHIG, MONDAY. ' JUNE as. 13.97 JAS. REDDEN & C6. lnnnantholcuadao Canada picl Runway. Epn D0_MINl_QN DA_Y__, 97 . ...---_ .--_go-uguu 1. 1 peubfatid nub "Hausa Teal is the title of a neat, illustrated pocket volume I have just Issued. excluslvely for men. It gives in plaln language ` the effects following youthful lndlscre- tlon and later excesses, and points out an easy and sure treatment and cure at home WITHOUT DRUGS OR MED- ICINES. It gives a truthful resume <-1' my thlrty years wonderful success with my patented genuine Electric Bolts In these cases. and every young, middle-axed or old me. suffering the slightect weakness thou d re-`ad It ind knmv pxactlv In-harp ho mend. Iv... sugnteu WOIKHEBE would read It Ind knmv_exaclly-vw ere he stands. can be had free at o ce, or is sent sealed, ` by mail. upon re lost. ` DR. SANDEN. 158 81`. JAMES 8'12. MONTREAL. QUEBEC. ANNIE Bxsnnr, Lyndon 1 . 0.. says: "My hut-bandwaa bad with rheumatism; he took the first box of Miller s Compound Iron Pills with great. benet; and the second box has nearly cured him. For sale by E. C. Mitchell. unu lll \\lHU lll UK` Ulblllfliu HU IIIUFU. It m;ll_v strains to roqulro a very strong and clear mind, after 24 hours, to regard a borruxvud dollar us still belonging rlglntflll ly to the mun who lent it. If it bu` not properly tlw borrower's. how is it . that llll flngcrs and his purse close over It. so pence- fully and lmpplly? May it not be, after nll. than he lm.-4 mlsremomhered, and that ho lid nut uvtuully borrow Ihe money, but that it (`.'ml(`, by some august decree of fuse, mm the hands of the very person who noodcd it most? It would be wrong, he feels inwardly, to lmvrfcrc with nny such pr:-pa-r and useful dot-rvo of 1 mvldom-u by uny petty refunding of the dcbts.-Htu'pcr'l Bamr. Tho Clxelnft.-try of Debt. In tho prn(:<-sxvn uf chmnistry thevnrioul elmnvnts unpmr nnd disappear and under- go the gre:m~st changes. None of these in so ntrnnge, hu\Vt'\`(`X`, us the chemical change undcrgnne by money after it has passed ` {mm Hm lender-`s ])()(:keti to the borrower's. liofurua its lrmmfcr the borrower rover-nnoed It. from ufaii-; he sighed for It, purhupn bug god for it.` He was at first so sure that it would be punctually returned that this really so-L-rm,-d to tukn nwuy hglf the nu-rit of the lending. when itwua (moo transfor- rt-d tohis own pocket, however, it; began to seem u \`ux'_v trifling hing have ltqntit or bormwvd ib-l'or ur `we nut all brethren? -und in u limo while it seemed to nestle into its new lmlnu like un udeptod kitten and tn wi.~m to be d1.~;turlu:d no more. `L _...n.. ..,...... 4,. ..-....x.... .. ...._. ..._..___ ` HI ID` built; 1211 8 inch rciiculing telescope, he wrote to him, usklng; an interview. Pro- fessor iiincixiu guvo (juivcr many vuiuubie nuggcgtions um! R0 much uncourugomcnt that thr lutbor determined to attempt the construction of u 13% inch telescope, which would haw a range of from 60 tn 1,260 di- umetex-s. The nicnty oi mijustmenli and mechanical s-1'mctno.~:~ domundmi made the task In most: dimcuit, one for the inexperi- enced telescope mukur, but; he finally ao- omnplisheti it. For want of u better locu- tion 130 mounted the uinss in the garden ht-hinti his iiousc umi had it incinsed in n 12 sided nlasm-vutory having 1: revolving turret. which is the wonder of the neigh- borhuod. Learning that Prufcssanr Ritchie bud ` Vuuv .4 u \4|I|.l \1|Jnu.IuI n l\I|ula this time the project at the great Yerkes telescope wus UPI-Tb tnlkod uhoub. He rvud thu dcscrintlun of the great; observatory which was bvhlg built to receive it, and it occurred to him th:.\ he might bulldnn observatory of his own and u gluss to put in It UIHIC UUllIg. When Culver left college and took a po- sition us traveling salesman for a manu- facturing concern, he carried his glgss along with him, together with B folding stand, and whenever possible set it up and wasched the st__ rs. Of course a drummer with nstronom cal procllvltles was such an unusual com blnntlon that he was made the subject of a great; deal of rldlcule and had to stand many sueer, but he perslst- ` ed and kept on wlth hls study. After the first year he was able so buy a llttle larger glass. Mr (`.nIvnI- vmllv nun-1-ind nnrl nnvn nn gnu:-us. Mr. Culver nally married and gave up the drumming l)uninm-m. He settled In Chicago and purchased a home. About No other remedy ossesscs such A r- fect cleansing, hen inc and uriffng roperties as Burdocl? Bloo Bit "rs. t not only cleanses internally, but it heals. when dpplied externally, all sbfos eets, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blpfches. eruptions, etc., leaving the gltln 'nIean and Lure as n l)`a'be s. QIUIIU ulsvse Iuev uuusn um]. The big glass was built and is owned by L. F. Culver, who is only an amateur astronomer, but is e very enthusiastic 'one. ` He is about 40 years of age and is entirely unknown in the scientic world. In fact, until ll few years ago he was a drummer by profession. Mr. Culver was born and reared on a farm near Lansing, Mich. He attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and it was there that he be- came fascinated with the study of the stars. The year before he graduated he ` made his rst telescope. It was a small. ugrudo affair, with only an inch and A half aperture, but it served his purpose for the time being. Whnn Dnlvml left nnllnnn nnrl fan]: Is no. / /I I //017/J///////Z//I ////// fhrcc Classes of Men AL Bl` Bomoxtulln iblaoopoownotlbynl` Amount Ant:-onouor, In the book yard of a modest little house on the outskirts of Chicago In not up the seventh largest telescope in the United States. Not even the learned astronomers 'of the University of Chicago, who have the use of the largest telescope In tho` coun- try and who might be aupposod to take do Interest in the Itruggles of other star gum-s, knew of tho existence of thin tale- mope nntll the other day. Tho him ulna: -nan Inullt ant` In nu--anal M- A BACK YARD oasznvaromk. CULv1cu s om) onsulzvnum . _,__ Lu. ._,,,_ ; 1 .u . .- Nothing like Cucumber and Almond Cream for sunburn and tan, 25c. per bottlo. McLeod : drug store. ` Trontanao` cue, open day and night. IAJU [Ll UH. Mrs. Maude notes that Jenny LInd`s 4 first teacher was C1-mlius, and also that Garcia, one of her earnest Instructors in the tmhnioal an of singing. In still llving -in Iapndon. Jenny Lind began making her professional tour: at an age when most girls are being tendered and nurtured at home, and also coached fellow pupils lens gifted than herself, thereby gaining knowledge and experience. Bar that full grown appearance was made March 7, 1837, when she was between 16 and 17. W'nI-in-Lulu rngna I-64: aka a.-nu On. IL- I--4 Joan, wnen me was between 10 all! 14. Forty-six years later she sang for the hut time in public. :--j..jn.I_.-_ ` WIEH gnu It'll! WEI IIUU IHUTU Iallll 0 IUUI4 , 6. She was alsoa beautiful dancer, and loved dancing, though seldom indulging in it.-x-efralulng for her heulth's and art's sake, as she used to say, since ittired her too much." `I... l1---.I_ _..4.... 4L.` 1 -_.__ YI__11- ` Jenny Lind : PI-ecocity. Jenny Lind could not huve been more than 4 yczxrs old when she woke up the old spiuet in the attic to repent under her tiny lingers in iunfuro that a. `band used to play in passing her hume. This was the first music that broke upon her ears, re~ curds Mrs. Rayinund Iiiuudo, her daughter, who writvs of My Muihur as I Rt-cnii Her" in The Ladies Home Journal. "There is also n cat story." continues Mrs. Maude, her voice having been no- ticed us singing to hvr cut, but I won't give any credit to that, and will pass on to her ninth year, when the director oi'_the ` thou in mid `opera school at Stockholm was 1 induced to hear her and to ncrmpt her as a pupil. At this school she also learned de- partment and gesture, in which she was always perfect, and which all has lire made her bearing and carriage Io stately an to give her` the appearance of as tall woman, when she really was not more than 5 feet H Qha Inna nlunn hnnntlfnl Hanna: and mprcnes, erupuons, CIC., xeavmg me skin '_o_le,an and pure as :1 babe `falcon internally it removes all morbid cetcyor waste matter from the system, and thbroil ly regulates all the organs of the y. rcstorinv the stomach, livgr, bowels and bood to healthy Ilthbn. ur.uum'u I.-u l'L']lly. I uftvrwurd spoke of the matter to nev- eml persons, who. \vhc`.i.hpr from {mr or cunviction I cannot toll, lnformcd mo thul: thvy ilmugln, it quite right that the cm- peror, his family and actions should be ubovo cri Licism. and that he should enforce nhis rule. I learned also afterward that the president of the Berlin Ethical society, a man of eminent; scientic uttninments, had hccn impxtlsoncd for three months fiur ` vurnturing in a public address to express views on socialism different. from those of the emperor, although he did so without naming him. I could not help fooling thnt; the Gm-niuns W(`l`(! paying dearly for their elI1pltc.-l rofcssor Thomas Duvid- i son in Forum. Hlllu Ill UIIIPUFUI V\'ll- B HUHCIIHKUIJI. VVHVH I asked my guests what they thought; of 3 such an system, they looked mysterious and dr.t:Um'd In reply. I ufh-yvu-nrrl unnlrn nf u: Innttnr tn nnv. IIUUU lUI' llIllLl_y lll'UUlllI. In tho course oi` conversation I asked him how he felt about the emperor's policy. Before replying to me he turned and looked anxiously about him in all directions, and than said, "1! Fritz had lived ten years longer, things would 'lmve been dierenti. " i when I asked, Were you looking about for anything?" he said, No,but.ono never knows who may be listening, and it would go hard with me if is were known that I exp:-mused such opinions." 'l'n nu! nu-nrinn I than Inn!-nail that Thu-. UX]ll'l'H(5U Elli."-ll U].'llllUH`J|. To my surprise I then lcarned that Bor- lln was full of spies of all sorts, ready to uutcln nnd report to the authorities the sligim.-st word reflecting unfavorubly upon the exuperor, his inmlly 01' his actions, and that nn such reports many persons, espe- cially young men, had been seized by the : pollu} uml kupt in prison for nJonths-ono bucnusn in the hem. of discussion lneimd said tin-. emperor was is sohaiskopf. W'l)on T nuin-ll Inv nnnttu \vhn thnv thnnalii`. nf Tho Espionage P1-scticod by the German ` Government In Berlin. There is something apuciully degrading about espionage, especially whoa practiced by u natluxml government as it is in Gur~ iuuny. This was brought very vividly be- fore me by the following incident: One day there dined with me in in public res- taurant: in Berlin an "aged clergymxm and his wife. The former had occupied the sums pulpit for over 40 years, had proved A father to his parish, had been a leader in many libcml movements, and in all ways had served his country nobly, while the luster had for the same length of time born a Very great blessing to her neighbor- hood fm'- mnnyleugues around. `In thn r-muron nf nnnwnv-nntlnn T nnlrnd She looked nn high with earnest plea. And hoavr-u seemed bright above her, And when she shyly spoke his name Her father praised her lover. LALVAUIAIV l.Il UlxliAl l1=` W., Lnmw, WINDSOR. om`. % GEO. MILLS & 110., . Agents: J K3Z$$$$$$$$$$XX$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$4 CASTORIA llc-r sober unswer pleased the youth. 1runk. clear and 'ruvel_v -hm-rful. Ho 16'" her at her athnrs door, l`oo happy to be furful. VVV HGEBOIJ. W . A@fA)$$37$2E$$3ES_E$$$ E In Qpng 1 ln`I' ggt Pure Blood by using B.B.B. And when th;lt night she sought her (`ouwh - a u xxxxt xxxtxxxxxx; @331 kg % E%veryBa%ll ;1;,.~,;' I \ Tim luau-inn nun} In na_llm (mm nnino LnR_noa an Ann- E couuln. Wlth h('-"lll1)0H.l`d mgh and olden. l(-r >ra_\'vr was pralse. her pillow down. An: ull mr dn-ams werr-. g'uld.zn.. -Murlon Douglas In Woman's Journal. I-'r~:Ixihntn.ndVchiJ`rcn. No dust getaiutothe E. & D_. bearings. Felt washer pre- vents it. Oil does not get out. Pnthwnynf balls Doing lowest. part the oil cannot get away, and every ball is perfectly lubri-' sated. Only needs oiling once 11 season. 1 rend my Ioul. you know my wish. 1.:runt me its fullling!" m.~`\v1-rod low. "If lu-ave-n smllel 1 If my futh<~r'a wllllng." Tho Imringnsed by un-the four-point kind-ue so con- nlructed that we neon:-e positive accuracy of adjustment and 1- \'9r\v ball perform: its proper function. IT ROLLS-rolls communlly--mul nover slides. Friction is reduced to almost nothing. DUST PROOF. getsinto the D. V Imnrinml. Ia`:-It wnclmr urn`, H A H THE PUWTAN LOVE R3. A_ CITY OF SPIES. ` A`11'r'ILa M will luv: BA9:~IN BLUEFLA Sole Kingston Agents. HAINES 6: LOCKET1 For the remaining days of this month we win]! other Special Induce- ments to Cash Buyers in BOYS 2 and 3-PIECE READY-MADE SUITS also Bargains in Boys and Men`: Cbh,paps. Inspection invitd by C E. B. L.ouc:K`S. COOKING STOVES. W `Kn. I'IIIOO maepmg UITI UUBWIBII CAPE VINCENT AND NEW YORK. Il....I..-..A .-6-. 6|-mg 6..hl;- and vgllnlxla 1 `Mom " .'s;-'_ `i inmawg nut aim Au-sly. an vn1nnnnnnuln.<&a-mt -L nu Mao so. -u uuuua K13: 8t..Lo:|-.GoI:o am. namn :I'>?::n woof.` o rush; mum at '-` Bttoot. Mum. 4 Alfred t... housn M`I(l |uI. ; I04 9 ~ V hpuf lot nd "` . h Kin;-uldoonl ~ 1%! In v 0 us. 05:: ` .`.`..":.:`.`. .`. .`.'.`::`.'.u...._. .. ._ j _.._...._....._..-..-.1.-2..- Hzm Esmx nolmm [ Imn Iqls-mi Isnajg IIKIIX WAIII H TV I`! I Lot bohoon Johnston Gallon Mum. I as m.. muus. In-`$1 3`.-T-`V VIII lonycolou: M` i`4-. -21-. 5 See tblm. NO odor; No danger. Ufi V AIVUBAV L (LAVU Ava: vv 1 vsvu. Fol-lowont |t.u,tlmo table: and ulinble lnformntlam 1! ~ ' "~ 1!`. to ,. . tr. . " . 5 .55. ,`;::.~..*.::: 6.-a=::...*....",. IIIIIHI` . III I I ,DI I`.I`I A Boils one quar7t minutes. water in fouVr v-IIOIII ICU. 1&5: x :..A_ ,J..LL.A_L.L_A. .. . ' 11?!!! Ta :"Hunxnot rorcnru VIIwI:NI' will have dnily (Sunday exoozzed) ` 96 I A.l'I. and 2:30 . , connecting st Vlnoont with train: no all points in the - .-u--nus-1-u :1-rant:-ca: 9 an: t. 4. .51- Tvot, 8;): old. Fllftfpnl, Womutor. Pro- . "'P.r:.".;'t..`:'.`.`" , . , I ?, nu: VCI, uaauy gap: -111 ,9 makes the lawn lopk iikei vnlnt, And is therefore an indis- 7:.:."" $.if'.`. _`.'?.".".".: VV .n..a'c .L - Rome. Ution. Albany. New York. Philadel- phia. Baltimore. Washington and the as r-\1-rrr-rc- u.j1'. _U_l:y`1f_uunur H no: that: !11`_|b'n. rn. -c n Tickets will ho loaned good going June 30th and July ht. mood to return louv-ng Chat,- hnm until J uly 5th, at. Reduced Rates. Speohl rates and limit: to 1_`ncou. I.%'r-(JLAS 3:1-nus wlamnn"-will be was uynyuunu man on Jnnb sou. um Julgm man 1: [Chill having duunnuon I%t_|ngm0hIp Julynd. 1097. And on name (hill-It 11% AND OR!-THIRD; valid {or until lowing CIGNJIIIHOII not Inter thou July bth.1(-11:7. c,;v.A.1M1,cHAIHAM. mu. ,, .,.n _._1__.. 1...... onn. I 1]. SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE AND ONE- THIIII). nolnnnluuo :).th and Julv Int. Return Wm lune Imam mum at gouowang nun: - . VIIIOCIII Winn Icfllui B0 In uulutn Au Iouu unn-5 s1`A'rEs. Wagner Pllioo eelh duh botfoon nnnuw Irnanllnm Ann M17117 vnn J. P. HLNLEY. Agent. 6.1`. Olty Puunur station. Foot. of John- n..-` ai_.I..t' "I r....4"m. . }.,,Fmcalji% viii.` XIUIIIIUKU` VV lllllll IIUII SOUTH- nw. Rm-hcnld. Hm-Mord. Wor VII nqwn Dy uuuguuuu. ":4: MW ran `$.93. 11.31; symxiu. xv. ' u n.1r.o.um In. In. Lu u. ' b[we5T 8 meme. Rochdotor. Bu a1o,{}loveland.Oincln- !' `nun, sc.1.ouin and tin 1'I'1"fl'IZl'I"| ;NIagat-':|_ Falls. bawo 0 Bu :10. `)oveIand.Cincln- Mi an, 4397. Wbmacr Eri uma v'?3a'"s""~~'.' Alk-nu `Y4: vn T116 ALLEN's SHOES. . .. You'll know It by the Q. _ Uni hm... hm.- 3T! I _ v' r for'KFl VINCENT Iv (Sunday excepted) & 3--nv RAIL. u-sun.nL-:-au--ha-an Best. I nnud. AI uuwaukeo II ththonnol the and contains ire Duly nmunl ` oohoo nutjol htho uauntlmthli ; . on V rth ' nd mbled :?ll `nd ubtgdly --gl-- - .LI..-l.I- I-_...- -__....A_l__ AI... nun 'I`l'!l'!ll,`33 Alumna` lttltk `lotoutmnyu: "lb: hhnonoboxof I]_*'I(XBpwDIlIIIPiIHInduI|_lVIbOG L3.:T::.'~ `a IFIII up IT IN!!!" III F?` ` Ito 1,ooo-nd nutter burl- . ` ol the country to novel in the outdoor air, unwise and mu- i And `I I their I .**:...."-~..a. a'.1'%!.*"m-..:;:1'... ....'*". un WT ` WUT1 uuu on will ubtedly regain a Vllunble leaeon concerning the- . of plied athletics. Altogether n promises to be an (unusual- . Itueutlng one. / ' Akn It In all over the schoolteach- en will ln ln cement their vacation. 3% _ spllc up Into groups and per- Ila 1.oun.m| -nth! mu.-|. Itlljlli |- UIlUl\l.ll' Ill . UIUIUIX IIIII II!!!` (Mao. Algd `w spay tgh up work . ` :. U a:z_;....~... ..... only ham: and visa. 5 L-A -._. IA... and A_...L -_AL....l--._ ahxml notouly vlgw.- Iulnuwldculndbclhonthnnhtm. - R.BoILlr. WI_n. A_Ijen` __& So"n,' lll uupucliy U1 'l,DUU. In the meantime nnd all during the con- ' vention Various section meetings will be held. Each of these will be devoted to it epeciel giepurtnlent of instruction, such no kfnderghrten work, olementnry, secondary and higher education, normul schools, mnlie. physical instruction, child study, eohooiedminietration, libraries, the mt- i uxfll scienpii. languages and other branelno. Each of tinge meetings will be presidel over a epecialin. and papers ` lreotint Iolciy some plillo oi the de- ent work will be read. A novel feature of the coming eonven- ilon will be an exhibition of textbooks and ` Ieheolroom Apparatus. The galleries of the convention ball will be used for thin purpos nd will be turned into a veritable edueetio l museum. Another new fan- IIIQ , the i culture exhibition. by 6 North American turner- _ In I CI`m Clnlliloll I zylwmodofby (:5 Amnlonn turner: ` bnnd. AI Milwaukee ll tht bout 0! the hand: .-..-I ......o.4... u.. 5.1.. -u.n-..-I Duuvu uuu I IIUINI ocuuuus The general sessions will be presided over by the lion. Charles R. Skinner, president of the National association and i superintendent` of public instruction in ` New York state. The mootings will be i held In Convention hall, which has n neat- ing capacity of 7,600. ' ln Hun tnnnnrnn nyul all rlnuh-an `kn nail, J orally; subject. "Waste In Education." ihnnn H. Tucker of New York; subject. "Educaon From In Publishm-`:1 Smndpolnt." llru. Ellen M. Henrotln of Chicago; subject, ` Tho Cooperation of Woman`: Cfubs Intho State and Public Schools. " - scnoox. '1`l'(`nl0l |; sumecc. "Data or Method." Oscar '1`. (prison. state commissioner of com- mon ochools, Ohio; subject. "Extremes In Ed- ucation." Preuident William R. Harper. Chicago unl- wgly; subject. Waste In Education." I mun H. 'I'un|nvr nf New Vn>l:- un|\{nn4 lng." . Dr. Alexander Gnhnm Bell, Washington; subject. Education of tho Dont." nnm-lhtnnilnnt Jnmr\'n M, Gt-nnnurnrv-I Knu- auruocv. "liuucnnon or mo uour. " Buperlntunllont Jnms M. Greenwood. Kan- sas City: subject. Shall American History Be Tlusht In Crou Seotlona or In Parallels?" Superlntt-ndcnt Newton C. Daugherty, ex- madden: N. E. A.. Penrin. Illa. : nnhlact. The anulunuu . The Rev. Lyunn Abbott, D. D.. pastor of Plymouth church. Brooklyn. and editor of The Outlook: subject; The Democracy of Learn- Dr. Alnxnnrlnr Gr-nhnvr: `Rail, WAnhInnfnn' rnnsmimr cn.uu.xa 11. SKINNER. the higher education. But this is bent ll- lustrated by a few extracts from the pro- gramme: IIII... D.u. I-_.-.. AI.L..LL r\ n --_n.__ -3 l'ilU. But to most of those who will attend the conveutrlon sessions will in thmmaclvos bs suloiomly lutsresting to pay for a long ` journey. The opportunity offered the am- bitious teacher to improve her methods nnd broaden the scope of her professional vision can only be fully appreciated by one ` villa has uttdzed u fzntlnetlnd of this sort. ---Boron gensiil sessions of the `associa- tion will be held. and at these addresses and papers will be read by the foremost educators in the land. The subjects trest- ed wlll .1391 the `widest possible range. from kindergarten work to the ethics of SINGLE F!-ST-CLAS AND ONE- THIIID. rolnu Juno and July Int. until Ju y Mn. Uhmm lllxnnninnn to Cnnadlnn North-West am. rtxtn ,:s3`M|iud`a' lath-.nn: "I Innhhn nnnlhnr .1 unrcin ogwap qua pxeqsann trip, a reuquro which do -,mucb to the mental treat ' oei-ed yth sessions of the convention ` u....u n..-n.:.... I... ........|.... x............. -........ 1 Wllllll IIU `,lH|lUIl DU IJIIU IIIULIDHI IJIUUO convention itself. Besides the regulnr journey, many side trips to v louqpolswts of interest huvo been than . .Mlny teachers from the emit and some from the west will visit f-q` the first time the great lakes and the bonu- tilul summer resorts which are to be found on the shores of these gent fresh water Ill IIIIIIIIIUIIIIDIUH UL IIIIU unuy U1 LIIUUHMJFB. The mllronda are offering reduced fares to delegate: from all pat-ti of the. United States, und this will give manya poor. hard worked teacher an opportungty to ` tkcnobap ifd pli.-qsabt trip, feature Whllll lldn -Inllh n the manual Izinnt , . 2?` .W!J`" W." ".'.' `3; nut :13 gutlgqrlng will be held in ` .wlIK._O_0 I `In July 6 top, Last num- mpx thg,pom _ tloxywm hgld at Buplo, nd the 91 tq;n_dg'poe nu our 20,000. It is eibcfd has there wm be tuily Jnauy, at Milwaukee. it not more. an on] c - mltteos are making elaborate reparation for the utaertainlimxt 6! a great hot or ` vtqqu. zine hotels wan acuoxninodate - oly 8,0(l),v so_ It`_ha| been arranged to lddge th othbr 14,000 in private ounce, and Man hnmnn nf unnm nf tho hnar. nnnnln IIKIKU EIII7 UNIS ll-VUU III PFIVUIU IIUIIRH, and the homes of some of the best people lu the olty will be thrown open for the ac- oommodatlon of the army of educators. 'I`hn Ivnllrnmla urn nnv-Ina rm-Innnd far:-a UK ITICIFC-X II Tim U1 Kllll" IIFWI . . Jltd. bu nllwiltar been qhynlnh tptlvh yvto weave colored . . Imp lantnnp. pea. au_v.ell as the uqlvpnliy preuldnnt. will rub el- ,_ .`:t_tl;9`conye_nt|qn. ` In: the nntlnx-hm will he held m'.t|`222L:1;.v` .wa_uR'ee {mm mt{,J:*f"*?n?`;?1~.:`%w.:`z. f 2 :t:3: who ` , tixeia Irei-or the di . at dohool i" 'a'fie5)'d cdllge prbfevoi`; the nnrmnl nnhnnl nu-ndnnfn whn Hid` {nit Mud IIIII FIIU IFUEUIEII CUIIUEU pl'UIUU9Ul'; lall ! normal schqol graduate, who H65 jute mm her rituglu-hum In tuchlngoho kinder- nnrfnn Innthnal and III: all-wlntnr luan until July Ohonp Exnunionn Canadian Juno mth, July 6th ind mun. Tickets good fol-wdayl. , rnnnctunnlnnlt lint Land! 0. LR 752*`-P&3 ?}`o3"3'}"`"TA're"Z $ec'iI.'3 lg! pm. oovrtryuna rob- 1 t V dlthermbb `the tin held " , * _. no oo1_1_ve1it_Io`h too. M, gnpxsa xgswde` '_ attend. um. u} uupunnwnuenu IVUWIOH L3. uuugnorly, EX` nroddent. N. E. A.. Peoria,Ills. ; subject. The Mud) 0! History. " ` Suberintendent Can-oll G. Pearse. Omaha: 1 `flrbuaqrgo or THEM mu. MIST AT muwgmxaa. I O felons`: 6l"tla`h-ognmno tlllflnl Conven- Abp pcmn III!-Iona`: naucouuu Ano- \ run In the reunion M L 'Wh6 n tiio Idliolrooml are shut up send g he ti 1 I 3:; .,.. ,'2:=...~..,. A9 or, 9 v_yo_ mgptl a nest. limits; of Mthla period of too- .=**...%::..-.;..::.:;~:'t:" ` ban 0!`- on if E '6 oogvegiznu .....I..I- 1.. nu. .....'.'.'.4-a.. .-an mink- I .~ tewunuoea.-uasszsp u V,on`;1LhUcAtroI1s. nnmsxua (apocuu JIIDO 25.-w. 1 . Juchnn I telegraph operator of thin plaoo Inn Intlxnnloxpononoo which should be. thin k'no:n of value to every nun i I'V._-.I- A .... . E7:AL...; _-I:-1 1, , Ilia You: In the E` Io-Notl|ln but Dodd'I I \ Klnni Dllln -nnlal IA-1L o.._ n_.g VIC! III II III VIVHI H) CVCI'y In Canada. 0 up :--Wit.boub relief for vopn , I have gone from bad to worst Ij Ii y discus. Have been treated at two ' lI-Chimgo pnd Montreal,- ond go/oi hot opting: count I to no W. I have than (I Advice and I dicinclwi - " rltuly .'m*...-. I-ah bun Ii mi`-r-'n- gum. All ware and glue ~ lurnlshed to . !he'i')n-ruulcnt must. be severely test:-d. One last consists in bolllng the wnm from 10 to 15 mluuu-9, or uutll It. is as hot as boiling water can make It. It is then In- stantly rammed und plunged into water Q null` the lrccalng point as poulbtc nnd Do llquld. No cruzlng or cracks must ow nl`tur the Belt. Thu tumblers are put to Wutur at 192.4 uh-gm-as for one min utc. hwy um then druppul lmo wntkx; at 42.44 di rvos F. If {my slmw the lcna3`l'I`hpcr- tu:Iou nmlur this (ix.-t, they will not be ac- lh uhvrl _Xnn- \'nrL- I4-I mn- Tbl OIOMIJIBIIQ` IBIQI. . WAY I. W. IOLGI I Pun. Alt. Gn.IlnI1:'u. IUIILIUII IS IIIMUU. To the youn doctors practicing In mil- itary nations his ruguiuuon is tlu-.refux'u at Inoulculuble ad\`untugo.-Pearson'l Weekly. IIIIUTU cuu l)l' HU P0551 UIU UUIIUL. This gives tho doctors plenty of practice, and probnlvly demonstrates mnny mis- takes of diagnosis. Very often, in cusus of illness among ordinary people, which have result-Cd in death, it may be presumed that 3 wrong diagnosis bags been made and nn unsultublo trcntlmnt lmu conscquvntly ` followed, tho doctor ncvor after knowing of his error, but. cimro unn bo no chance of ` Iuch ignornnoa when u post. xnurtcm exam- ` Inntion is made. i II`- I... ......-.... .I....L-.-_ -.-....Al..I.... In ...lI U, l|Ull"|!iH.)' Hilly LU Ul.'U|lLlIAlK.I. M)u1:`wise people will no doubt; regard this as a highly desirable arrangement, ` but the [trout majority will look upon it an um-many and opposed to the common sentilnout-. In ..II A-.- -(lit-nu... ntntlnmn I...--Aun- IClI|;IlIIl'U|'. In ull our mitary stations. however, such as Gibraltar, Multa, um, a post mor- tcm examination is held In every case of death among the soldiers, except when in results from drowning. in which case them can be no possible doubt. 'I`hl-.1 a1\-nu 1hndnnfnrnl|]nnOv nf nrnnfinn A society has recently boon formed, all the members of which pledge themselves to bcqm-nth their dead bodies to the med- ical fuoulty in order than sclencohand them- by hunnmnity may Lo beneted. Iluutpwicn nnnnln wlll nn rlnnht Inn-nrd yftilblllg NIIUV-I Ul HUI!)- I shot lorxny room, but some one click- ed the electric light just us I entered, and soon I was undergoing an lnvostlgamon, with ull tlxo occupzmts of the that nsklng questions. The mun wounded In the shin by tho dumbbell was a new tenant and u frlond of the piccolo cnd. After 11 long and heated discussion I settled 101-310. Mcnntlme tlmcut bud lnvndcd my room ` and kllled my pet canary. I nn't. I-l:Iirn th.-It I '51: hlnvnnlnna hut HLIU hllfu Illy PUD cunury. "I don't claim that I was blameless, but Iargucd that some 5100]) is essential, and I moved. "-Detro1b Free Press. DUBIUQU DUUIEUTHEI yIWpl .'l' you CV01` nearu. The other night he waited me by blow- ing to beat a brass bund, and us the same time his out was on tho oor of my flat giving a concert. Here was my chance for aweot revenge, for he thinks as much of that out as 0! llllclf. I seized a small dumbbell. stole stwlilxily into the hall and ` iettlrlvo with all my might in tho dirco- ` tion of the feline voice. Th:-re was u yell of pain, followed by a series of yulls that proclaimed `burglars, munkr, and the pressing need of `help. ' I nhnf fnr Int I-nrnn hut nnvnn nnn nlh-I.-. LIJUl'U IOU IAIHIUU Ulllal Ill] UIJC BUIC- `l`hore's a man rooming just over me that blows a piccolo. If he had any regu- lar hours for _turning the piercing music loose, I might adjust myself to the situa- tion. But he hasn t. l:lo ll play at sun- rise and at varying intervals be'i1.p1ay till the next sunrise. N a matter what hour of the night an inspiration, or an imp, seizes him, he'll jump out of bed and cut loose. He `ban a pet cat that has his disposition. It doesn't play the piccolo, but is is the busisst nocturnal yawper you even heard. "Thu nthi Iulut Rn wnlrmi Inn ho hlnuv. ` No, Idon't charge it to llvin `In a at," u(lm1tt0(1 Flummy slowly %o the friends with whom he wae_enjoylng an pvenlng jult a bit convivial. I guess I'm more to blame than any one eiae. `I`hm-A's: n nmn rnnmina inn}. nvnr ma `-u- .--- nu -uv -`an--nu-.nnu[ our noon : \3dnoy Pllln could touch the Spot. Bth-nu: (Special) Juno 2s.-w. P. fnnium A tnlnm-nnh nnm-nlnr of this ml... I'!"lII7 nun. IIHLI IUDU IUIII, QUUTUUS VVln\l. The school thought. this little lecture very interesting, Mid it had a inuuh bettur eect than a scolding for the foiiy of'v:m- lty. It may be supposed, too, that iqter in life these boys gnd girls, when nding thexupelves at a disadvantage, tried to timi out if there were not. some compensation, even in what seemed to be real misfor- tunes. -Uhioago Inter Ocenn. U I LICIILIIIIIII, WTHUUWTUUD HIIUII. . Even the` can on the foot of children or grown people who ran barefoou-d all the time spoke of fhogoodncss und kindness of the Creator. _ 1`hls tan was made by the great sub. and the soft, qdorous winds. 'l`hn at-hnnl fhnnnht. Hula Htn Innlnna |I-I53-I ICIJIHIIQI HIIII llplly. In the ooufdo of the session Mr. Wesley took occasion to speak of the fourfully and wonderfully made human body, and, plau- Ing his foot: on is covoxilont chair, be glue allst of ghe bones, condom and joints, with much other anatomicni kno ledge. Ho told the school that no humanxxelng could . I nminlhli lnnlrn n nhmn nf vnnnhinnrv no i UJIU MIC BUHUDI Dllllllllll Dlllll D91! COUIQ possibly make to piece of machinery as marvelous as the human foot. [Jo ...'.lln.I ..u....u,... 4... 41... ..I.........I....-- mnu-voxoul as me numln Loon. He osllod attention to the olumsiness and ugliness of shoes and stockings, as compared w|t.h.the natural foot, with its white Ana` pink calming. the blue veins showing through, and each too protected by A beautiful, transparent shell. mvpn thn` tan nn thn fr-nt nf nhilnsm nr IIIUBII, WIIIIIU IUIIIII One cap tuncy that those who wore shoes drew their feet far back under the benches, * and the barefoomd ones, conscious of being ` In good oomfmny, sat very straight and looked satised nd happy. In Hm nlulrln nf than nnnnlnn `Mr Wnninv xuuwu. Then he considered lecturing the oend- era soundly on the sin of ..vnnlty. He did neither, biz}: this next Sunday what was the 1 nurpriiibf teachers and pupils to see Rrencher Wesley walk softly ln with bare, * clean, white feet! (`Inn nnn Guru... 6I.:.I- lI.:.an--Ln --A-A nI..-.n- luau. Bumun nature, however, as it [showed ltlelt in John Wesley : Su ndny school was chang as lids noW- The children who oou a'i'lo|-Ad n%1_oen_fel.liniochehabit of soy- ing di ' lo tlaina'to the harotootod be I an II; When Mr. Wesley heard of th 3 from t. 70 parents of the children whose feet were born and whose pride wad sensi- tive. he poodo d for awhile as to what course it won! wileut to pursue. First ` he thought he ought to insist on all the children coming bathe Sunday school bare- footed. Vllhnn LA ..n-..I.I._...I land--.-I-._ AI... nnoul EIUH lll!llL`l' llllb ll`i1'l, lllUyV ` tcd.-\cw York Lulgcr. I: : ngili F1891`-OLAQS FARE cood -going Juno such and July in Return mm July 2 d. nHlNGLE FIRST-CLASS AND ONE-