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$8,000,000 2,000,000 JLISHED 1867. WITH FARMERS handling Commercial es a special business the discount- Jes Notes at reasounalile | ers, an on pt attention is also / ing of Notes, etc. EPARTMENT. Attention is Directed fo Feltowing Advantages 'by omr Ravings Bank: HYP 'of One Dollar and upwards audinterest allowed at current s added to the deposit Vc 1 dar, at the end of Maj & or is rihject to no delay the withdrawal of the whole 'portion of the deposit. is made on withdrawing or mouey. Perry Branch of Physicians and of the Royal - Licentiate xX, my rother, Dr Member of Col- or B. 1. PROCTER MENS } P CAL of Trinity Colle oronto, with Honor C "Fellow of Trinity Medicol Colles "Mew. of Col. of Physicians and ntiate of University of State of N Toronto, © ew York. and residunce on Dr. Clewiens' old site. Town all. SRR RY. RI fF NOTICH. J. H. SANGSTER, Physician. Sor Ww. in and Acconcheur, and Dr, Dentist, may 'on and after to-day, md iu their new Surgical and Dents over the Post Office, where they will as heretofore, prepared to attend respective professions in all their bad IAN, SURGEON, &C. ence, Queen St., Port Pecry to 10 a.m.; 1to3 pm office and house, open night connected he lines south, of (. L. Robson, V.S. Nov. 15, 1894. BRS BA.LLD nd grenpent of the be F. . Yarnold. 3 UER W, 188 OF . LICENSES, Port Perry Ont. c. 19, 1883. Commissioner, &¢ any quantity of Money Security at 6 and 7 ney weons, Ont., rates. Interest calonlated an each depositdr smi. annually, H. G. HUTOHEBON, , Port Perry, June 26, 1897. STERLING (British Capital) To lend at 4, 45 and 6 per cent on good Mortgage security: Apply to DAVID J. ADAMS Banker and Broker, Port Pert}, Ont. ~ MONEY TO LOAN. rMBE Subscriber is prepared to L. AT b PER CENT. #ar Also on Villige Property. £7 MORTGAGES BODOHT, ®A & HUBERT L. EBBELS, Banister, J. A. MURRAY 3 Office next to Ositario Bank, An ranches of Dentistr3, i 0 iggy includin, Crown and Bridge Work Successfully : practiced. Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Alufhiim WK or Rubber Plates, Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement Painless extraction when required; £37 Prices to suit the times wx W. A SANCSTER, DENTAL SURGEON. Office over the Post Office. Office Honrs--9 to 12 a.m., 2.to 6 pom. Also open Saturday evenings, ? #7 Gold Fillingd, Bridge and Crow Work a Specialty. Vitalised Air ith Dr F. D. McGrattan \ (DER TIST) 1.0.8. of Royal Coltge of Dental Sf . #10 D.D.S. of Toronto Vatrercne Office in the Alliso® Block over Allison's Drag Store, Office hotrs--8 a.m. t08.30 p.m, vott Perry, April 9, 1902. JOS. BAIRD ICENSED AUCTIONEER for 4 County of Ontario. Sale Register at the OBserver Office. Patronage solicited. Mauvchester, Jan, 19, 1599. the AUCTIONEER. fPYHE undersigned tukes this opportunity of returning thanks for the very liberal patrcrifge he hae received as Auctioneer in the pupt. The increased experience and extensive practice which I have had will be turned, to advantage of patrons, and parties favorifig me with their sales may rely on their interests being fully protected. No effort will be spar¢d to make it profitable for prties! ng, their sales in my hands. y Sale gister will be found at the Leland House, Cwsarea. THOS. SWAIN. Cwsnrea, Aug. 26, 1896, 'WM. GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Yaluator &c. OR the Townships of Brock, Uxbrid Soot, Thorah Rana: Moris JL ySeon , Mara, Rama, Mari : Fartiessuliiating their Sales to' the m: rely on the atmsot attention being g 6 their intrests. Gi gn WM. GORDQ, SunderTend ~ PROF. 8. J. COHN RACTICAL OPTICIAN and Eyé an inlist, 176 Wilton Ave, Toronto Port Perry once in six month.-- A trusted to hin: warranted t 3 x --M EVANS & CO. Attorneys,) B. WASHINGTON, D. & - W. BURNHAM, Snes the Th © VICTOR J. x (Patent Evans Bull Te Savings Bank Department. *| Deposits recéiyzd at the Wight surest MANAGER, | { i | i» England was £1,200,000. ard family medicifié, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. + It's a regular fiefY8 lifter, a perfect blood builder. si.o0abottie. aneustits. Jf | Ask your doctoy what he thinks of Ayer's Sarsagaciila, Ho knows all about this grand family medicine Follow his sdyioe and will be satisfied. J.C, AYER 00., Lowell, Mass. | old we ih The Fungus Plant. All the energies of the fungus plant Reem to be directed to the production of germs for propagating its kind Their number 18 often almost incalcu- lable. You have doubtless observed that the common puff ball when ma- ture is filled with a fine dust, and this consists entirely of spores correspond. ing to seeds, which are eventually dif. fused in the air by the bursting of the puff ball. In a single puff ball more | than' 10,000,000 of them have been | counted, and when these minute bod: ies are once set afloat in the atmos. phere they are distributed abroad over an indefinite space, being so small that it is difficult to conceive of a place from which they could be excluded. Their astonishing fertility and rapidity of growth are among the most remark: able characteristics of this vegetable tribe, Warrior Woes.-- Through damp, cold and exposure many a brave soldier who left his native hearth as * fit"" as man could be ANY AMOUNT onbaim gotmainy | oe Tor Coy 8 ras of tuo sasios of * invalided home" because of the vulture of the battle ground--Rheumatism. South | American Rheumatic Cure will absolutely | cure every case of Rheumatism in existence. | Relief in six hours,--g8 Sold by A. J. Davis. Investigation will reveal that eyery successful man gets down to work of ve remed Jaaithe must ach and Nerves in the market" | is what Annie Patterson, of Sackville; N.B., fays of South American Nervine, for, she | ays, La Grippe and the complications which | ollowed it left her next to dead with Indi- | gestion, Dyspepsia and General Nervous | hattering. It cured her.--100 Sold by A. J. Davis. She Poor Little Fellow. The street Arab lives by his wits, it | he lives at all well, Two youngsters | who peddle cough drops on Chestnut | street have learned this thoroughly. | One of these boys is much larger than the other, and a crowd was attracted | to the corner of Ninth and Chestnut | streets the other day to see the big boy pummeling the little boy. At the | proper time the big one disappeared, leaving the little one surrounded by sympathetic onlookers. Several per- gons, pitylng the "poor little fellow," gave him nickels and pennies. The sequel showed that the "poof lit 1 fellow" wa# in league with hia sup- posed tormentor. No sooner had the érowd dispersed than the big boy came along for his divvy. The scene was re- peated several times, always with the same result, Awful Experience with Heart Disease.--Mr. L. |. Law, Toronto, Can, writes : "1 was so sorely troubled with heart. disease that I was unable for 18 months to lie down in bed lest I smother. After taking one dose of Dr. Agnew's Heart ure, I retired and slept soundly. I used one bottle and the trouble bas not re- turned." --g9 Sold by A. J. Davis. PICKINGS FROM FICTION. it you would have a noble son, be i noble father.--"144 New Epigrams." Keep me from caring more for books than for folks, for art than for life.-- "The Ruling Passion." In some matrimonial waters are the kind of fish that swallow the balt, but leave the hook untouched.--"By Bread Alone." Some people, like some shrubs, must be crushed in order to obtain the real value of their essence.--' 'By the High- er Law." . There are things which could never be imagined, but there is nothing which may not happen.-- "China In Convulsion." Independence is not synonymous § ith liberty. They are often confound- éa, but they are quite distinct.--"The ghts of Man." Martyrdom, the apotheokis of resig- fintton, comes more naturally to wom- én than to men, more hardly to men fan to women.--Count Hannibal." Tite self control 's to be got in the fnidst of struggle. It {s not mutilation {if the midst of natural desires, but the subordination of each desire to the good of the whole man.--"Culture and Restraint." 'In 1004 the capital of the Bapk of t is pow esaliCrenns : Hesteaton nen of ferent s who nami "liveup to the preaching t | Rev. Dr. En Ea IT ay (Methodist) ; and Dr. New- SERRE | derved. The diner regales himself on | what lie believes to be Maryland's | eating fresh wattr turtles, "sliders" or | "North Caroling goldens," | gpuse they can't get them, The world's | Wounds Have Heen Henled by Sound | den movement of the ribs of that re- | panded and flattened, as it also does, | go the animals are called hooded | they have therefore been called specta- "all. Everything is relative, you know. | upon them in quantities and the MISTAKES." oo - ovo gy rrr Lo (WHOLE N 0. 5 | "Rot tin you've signed Hits receipt," 4 the boy insists. | 'to crawl out of bed and r. The boy has a paper | The man come to the ! ready, and as he is a careful man he | § : | reads before go mug ee oroughly wakened by | ger No. 482 and that he 1s not 1 ing. 'It certifies that | "| poing back to bed again that day. Every first class restaurant in the * gountry features "terrapin a la Mary- fand" on its menu, but in not one case put of a hundred is the real terrapin of a posi cure, The etilng and weak 'urna and enable wajbr naturally. Don't let pour child grow with this wedkness blighting his life, Have the trouble cured in time befof® itidoes permanent in- jury to the hellth. | THE DIFFIBULTY REMOVED. Mrs. W. M. Gliver, Pearl Street, Brock- ville, Ont., says | 'One of my children that had been sufering from sluggish kid- neys read aboutiDr, Pitcher's kache Kidney Tablets, and procured a bottle from F. R. Currys drug store. They re moved the whoe dif That depressing pain over the kidne stopped, dizzinessiand headaches ceased, and there was a general invigorating of the systém.® Thee is no question regard- ing 'thé merits of these Tablets for the back and kidneys! 3 Dr. Pitcher's Bickache Kidney Tablets are 50c. a Box, atall druggists or by mail, Tae Dr. Zova Praues Co., Torotito, Ont. | strength- cholcest dish, Instead he is merely children The reason 14 simple. Restaurateurs don't serve fenl diamond backs be- {tal terrapin opulation does not ex- cepd £5,000 of legal size, and these are confingl, fo, the shores of the Chesa- pedke bay, {ne on y place that produces them, . 1 | Baltimore, Phildfielphia and New York enjoy a monopoly. These three cities get practically the entire output, but few ever find thelr way across the Blue Ridge. The epicure unfortunate enough to be. born in Chicago or St Louis muft either come east or forego the joys of terrapin. To select a real diamond back ama- teurs should be guided by these distin. guishing and characteristic markings: It is of a greenish, dark olive color, gonietimes running to spotted gray, yellow on the plate which surrounds the shell and, M5 concentric dark stripes along the plate on both shells. The sides of the head are a dirty white, " "A sprinkled with small black spots. The plaited locks," Bowl as "Gretchen bottom shell is of whitish yellow. | braids" to us. To make these braids The males are much larger than the seem longer silkihe color of the hair females and have the concentric streaks | was braided fn.} Then they took td much better defined. 4 putting the brads in cases of slik. the more delicate flesh, | elongating them with all sorts of stuf be distinguished by his toe nalls, which are much longer than thosé of the fé: male, | to all alike, extant of womin's bair speaks of ers. The Chinese pigtail is & modifica: tion of this style, { ¥ | yy The Yalue'of the Ruby; , | Ti ruby is vaped highest when It contains the leasyazure. The largest ruby that history fpeaks of belonged to Elizabeth of Auktria, the wife of Charles IX. It wi ost as big as hen's egg. The attributed to| rubies are to ess, to repress | laxury (and to ay aonoying thoughts. At ne time it sym- | bolizes cruelty, anger and carnage, as well as boldneks and bravery. A change in its color announges a calamity, but when the trouble ig over It regaTus its primitive luster. What Did She Meant "That foolish Clarence has proposed every week forthe last six months, but | the way 1 answered bim tbe last time will stop him, I think said Flora in a confidential ch EFFECTS OF VIBRATION. : Waves of a Violin, A man Wwhs conveyed to a hospital ih Paris suffering from an accident Ba resulted in a serious Ww hig wound refused to Teal, 'ant att the various treatments applied to failed to effect the desired end. The man was attacked from time to time by violent paroxysms, and death ap- peared certain. At length the surgeon enlisted the services of a good violin player and treated the sufferer to a musical remedy. The patient's parox- ysms ceased, and from that time the wound began to heal. The violin play- ing was continued at intervals till re covery was assured. In another case the wound continued i | to suppurate despite all that could be "Yes, he told mie be would have to done. The patient was calm and $6. | quit" said Mazle. He thought be ob-| signed, but nothing could be done for served a perceptible weakening." | the wound. The violin was called into requisition in this instance also d the instrument was played close 1 the injured part, which was bared for the purpose. The surgeon soon observed a change. The wound assumed a healthier appearance, and the process of healing began and progressed rap idly. ; It is an undoubted fact that certain vibrations can effect cures, but the vi prations must be strictly in accoff- ance with the malady or nature of the wound, Some enthusiasts go so taf as to assert that the character of individ uals can be changed by the constant application of the proper vibration. > [ Peginhing at Home. | Jasper--1 unglerstood that you had| turned over a yew. dgaf and were eye going to lové, your enemies, but it| seems to me that you love no éie but yourself. 48 | Mrs, Jasper--WElL I'm my own worst enemys | Mutual Aftraction. MN [ Dorothy-- What became of that bash ful man and bashful girl you were orf. ing me about? 3 | Dayid--Oh, I introduced them, and in| three weeks they were engaged. a ------------ How the Cobra Gives Warning. The most dangerous reptiles of India and Africa are the cobras, No snakes, not even rattlesnakes, are more dread. ed, and with reason. As the rattle. snake warns the ear by its significant "rattle," so the cobras warn the eye by the mode in which they expand the up- per part of the body when irritated. This expansion is produced by a sud- er et i ft 1s Just as well to make ffi€ best of | éverything when you can't, elp it, but| you cap try to give a little assistance ny 38. 1| Sell Well" says Druggist | 'ruro, N.S, Want any better | evidence df the real t of Dr, Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets as & cure for all forms of stomach rouble than that they're in such | great demand ? Not a nauseous dose that makes Gne's very insides rebel --but pleasant, quick and harmless--a tiny tablet to carry in your pocket. 3§ 104 Sold by HUMAN' AL low Messen, 103) = a ew Yprk. At 1 o'clock the othe morning a well } g of the | He ad been | tro7d the rak- | 'the dinner had | glon of the body. Usually they incline backward, but the animal when irritat- ed makes them stand out at right an. gles to the body and so, of course, forcea outward the skin which covers them. Thus the neck, or part just bes} hind the head, becomes greatly ex- DOCKS. fred an though In a less degree, in the Austra. lian blacksnake. This expansion is called a hood, and uptown messenger offi dining out and evident snakes. In some of them there is on ish tilt to hls opera b the back of the hood a dark mark, 'been a success. something like a pair of spectacles, and = "I wanta mes waken me in the mor "What hour?" business, for tite 'usual. "Seven o'clock. ETT engel boy to cone and | i A { cleric of al | it 'wag not um- | , got to' datch' a cle snakes. Dir{y Patagonia, "patagonians are not glants, as some have supposed and as the geographies train," he explain teach," sald a man who has traveled, "All right, sir; 70 "They are large in comparison with the clerk. other South American natives; that is The man turned of the door. "Ha But they are very fat. That is why the door hard," he they can stand the cold so well. Ihave 'dead one' when I ge seen Patagonian men and boys running got to catch that train around unclad while I was wrapped in home and went to warm garments, with the snow falling confidence. 3 wind = The whistles 'A small boy in 'with a club, his ck," assured the ig 7 was going out e boy hammer oned. "I'm A 'to sleep, and 1 Then he Ww with absolute 7 o'clock. blowing bitterly. They are kept warm by their fat--end dirt. Patagonia iff one of the dirtiest places imaginable Don't go there if you hate dirt. T| is my advice to all who contemplait journey to the jumping off pla America." vas 'sometimes thin, a el He: now!" | method | prevalent in England and found that | | answers of the same che | er him ungrateful because he Insists "Is this a joke?' he asks the boy. Naw, 'tain't no joke," replied the fenger through his teeth, "If we'se 0 make you'se do'this you'd be 0, di bout noon a-howlin' 'you'se. Now, If oti oat] The Méihod Used There Renders thé Flesh Flaky and Juley. Johri Bull certainly knows how to cook fish, to prove which fact one has on the only to, notice the juiciness and good | flavor of the first bit of fish, served | perhaps at a little out of the way inn, that one tastes in England. icans have dt command many fine va- rieties of fish, to table in 4 tion. An American cousin visiting in an English family made bold to ask what of cooking "sea food" was i "woolly," tasteless condi- | there the importance of the thorough cooking of fish as a safeguard ugninst | ptomaines is as much regarded 48 with | us. Our old country friends, however, assure us that there is not the slight- est occasion to render fish dry and tasteless in order to Insure thorough cooking If proper attention is given to busting. One cannot well imagine ang- thing hotter than boiling fat, and Ia ing plentifully with this is to make use of the surest ammunition possible for | the routing of deadly bacteria. Instead of warning amateurs against | underdone fish, let copious basting with sweet boiling fat be in place of a woolly, flavorle there will be the oppos and juiciness. Overboiling duce woolliness as surely or baking. To insure flakes in, for instance, result | will tender, solid boiled cod or halibut and to avoid dissipating the | | till they looked Eke umbrellas ifj eov: flavor make sure the water boils when | the other di the fish is put in; keep at a gentle boil; allow only ten minutes to the pound and tie carefully in cheesecloth that has been washed and boiled be- | Cod well basted with hot | fore us olive oil or any good fat will be almost gamy in flavor, as will cooked in deep fat. . Unpoetienl Poets. Poets are not always poetical. A tale 1s told in a eontempurary of Aubrey de Vere growing, fiestatic before Newman over the "swect, pealing of the Oxford chimes" and asked why they rang with 80 inviting an insistence. "Only men keeping theinselvé§ war plied Newman, Tennyson gave Seve young n re- ujjéxpected acter. He asked a young lady who had shown herself more enthusiastic than intelli gent over the beauties of "Maud" what birds she supposed they were called "Maud, Maud, Maud!" * ingales," suid the enthusiast. "No; rooks you --." But the exact vocative is still a matter of discussion.--London Globe. Naming the Baby, | "Have you named the baby?' asked | { the admiring neighbor. "Not yet," sald the proud mother. "We're going to' christen Liw Sunday." "Dear me! What an odd name!;, I'd almost as soon call him after Robinson Crusoe's man Friday and be done with tL" An Untimely Call Minister--Is your father at home, Willie? Willlam--Yes, but he's got the rheu- | matism so bad he ain't safé to talk to, Sometimes a man's neighbors.c d Great Britain imports one-third of her food. A WONDERFUL ESCAPE. Terrible Experience of na Hunter With an Indian Band. One of the most remarkable instances the escape of a white man from the 'ndians was that of John Colter, a fa- mous hunter and trapper. On the day 12 question he and his companion were surrounded by 000 savage warriors. 'he companion was Instantly Killed, and Colter was captured. His foes had no intention of saving his life, how- ever. They wanted the sport of put. ting him to. the torture or at least of playing with him as a cat plays with a mouse. The chief asked him if be dould run. He said, "Not mueh." He was relcased and fold to save hi fite if he could. : Colter darted away at high speed, and most of the 600 savages set off aft- er him." There was a plain before him six miles wide, bounded on the far side, by a river fringed with trees. Colter Lad always been famous as a runner, and his practice now stood him in g stead. He made straight across the plain for the stream, and the yell of his pursuers lent him wings. His foes had removed every shred of clothing ' from his body, and the plain was coy- - ered with prickly pears, so that his un- protected feet were lacerated at every + stride. Half way across the plain he glanced back and saw that only a few Indians were following him. Again he ran on and soon realized that one of his pur- suers was nearing him. He redoubled, his efforts, and blood gushed from his, nostrils and flowed down over his breast. 3 The fringe of trees was near, but &, hasty backward look showed pursuihi' brave close upon i We Amer | but too often find it sent | isted on, and in | nkiness | pro- | as overfrying | cod steaks | which ht- | young | | on managing his own affairs. | iE ! akes short roads, Ags nd light loads. 4 "3 MadS by IMPERIAL OIL CO, Q CC . cova spear raised. Moved by a sudden im- pulse, Colter stopped; turned and faced the savage with outstretched arms. The Indian was so taken apack af | this unexpected movement that. he ktumbled and felll This was Colter's bpportunity, He ran back, seized the "spear and, pinning his antagonist td the ground, ran on. 1 Other savages came on, flercer than before at the death of their comrade; but Colter reached the trees, plunged: {nto their midst and then into the five and swam to a pile of driftsvoed: that had lodged. He dived ber b it and stuck his head up between two logs | covered with smaller timbers and brush. The Indians came up and searched for several hours, but failed to find him. Again and again they walked | over the driftwood. Luckily they did not fire it, as he feared they would, At last they went away. Then Colter swam out and fled through the fo R days he living on roots and berries, with no clothing, un- til at last he reached a tradihg post on the Bighorn ri He never fully re, from the effects of this terrible 3 Companion. Seven went on, covere experience.~Youtl | His Bank Signature. | A case for a handwriting expert wa4 noticed at one of the downtown banks asurer of cue off the many charitable organizations of this city had received a check to be de | voted to that certain charity, and he was desirous of acknowledging could not read the si { the check to the bank on which it w drawn and questioned one of the cler k as to the signature and was told that it was genuine, not get the | desired information. s next tak- en to the paying teller, who also de- clared that it was genuine, but even he gould not make out who it was nnd had to consult the card catalogue, | There was not the slightest blance between the signature | check and the real name. ature. reseuys, tn the The "Bad The "bad" boys are often the best | boys in the neighborhood. All they want is a chs to something. Don't expect healthy, active boys to, want to be tied up lin books and so alled improving occupations continu- | ally. If boys are not given good ides to work upon, such hey al in kindergartens, ual traini other up to date schools, they are sure {0 be in harmful mischief, becau Boys with vim and "get there" in tl fre bound to be busy. Give them tools and materials to work with; encour them to make sleds, carts, boats 1 yarious kinds of playthings Don't gver give a "bad" boy up. Give him | Sorrething to do. Coys. | | 5 | ce do ge 1) yp Vanished Interest. "Charly, dear." said young Mrs. Tor- kins, "dg. you think that women ought | to he pr nted from voting?" "Certainly not." "Wouldn't you try to stop me if I tried to go to the polls?" "Not for dn i "Well, then, what in the world is the use of ranting to vote?" | Y 1 fo Worse, Myer--I believé. we will follow the | same occupation in the next world that | we do here on earth. Gyer--Get gut! What avould plumb. ers do in a place where the water pipes couldn't frecze, even if the was any water? Some &f Them "Out": , "Ig the jury still out?' asked thé torney for the defen®ant of Judge \ back. al i "} goss Somé af An 1s. reptied. the judge sagely, "They've bin pl p poker fer the past three bours." Lucky Girl | Mr. Cropper (after the fox Were you in at the death? Miss Annie Seed-- Well, rather, poor old grandfather left me a ghar of a million. More Interesting. | "Were you interested in that account of the Washingtoh man who sudd Inty disappeared?" "Well, I'd have been more interesied In an account of a wan who gradonily disappeared 7 "My Physicians Told Mie l Must Die, but South American Kidney Cure | cured me of that awful Bright's Disease." Thisis a sentence from a letter of a well- known business man in a western town who | ee oe and worry had contracted this kidpey pestilence. It will relieve instantly and cure all kidney diseases. -- 102 Proved Priceloss.--Ritlycoats and elnnamon flavor. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are h hold favorites. Ii ities leave the system. The nerves dre toned. The an | | man in | most ¢ | "banarias are { notice you vill see RU Loa ; Di §T. PETER'S IN ROM it Takes Many Visits to Realize Vastness and Splendor. It is curious to watch the faces people as they enter the great doots of St, Peter's at Rome and push back the heavy leathern curtains that keep -out the noise and the air and find thems selves in the presence of the most 4 pressive spectaclé on earth, as Byron said: i 1 11 ara £ A Str wd bis Ji: {es Power, glory, strength and beauty--a n this eternal ark of worship. , It 18 easy to detect those who. hav before and th eet! 3 reek them to realize the vastness an beauty of the scene. quently you visit 8t. Peter's the greater and the more becomes, and after a tinie § en- akled to drink in with complete satis- faction the fullness of its area, its al titude and its magnif The cost of the bull has been more th the an xpense of fs about $ gang of workm p ¢d.--Rome Letter in Chicag Herald: on are ploy= o Records / spiders and + A student of na {h the habit of imme ation w and that they were soon {tee from suffering. put into th who, of cour i nsil 3 s to ler relief trolled by this mater their grasp dnd bees 1 yee repeated the experiment, but hing applied chloroform I ¢ immersion. ye. of the bay: a8 the sun rises, apf tly from the sea, perforiuing the simple rites of thee religion, the fluttering rol > vg a figures to the be Their in ie ilies of active mense number 1, white bh ly in their paturally tropical clim Hard local wit » mental Inet 1 H.C a twinkle | rough on didn't mention that item. We the west part of t "That fust as well have m Everybody kn at part of tow fits, him to @ The Indi 1 "Next to pork. t the most indigesiilis thing a person can eat, nnd If yew Fra sparingly by pot » achs. If you | and don't mind 1 neal on them that equal to a substantial | 4nd meat." The Only Chances The "All Joshua wants," Corntossel's wife, "is a ele what he can do." wyes" sid the farmer: "1 g'pase 8 Josh is one of those people v seem to get a chance to wo except soumiethifiy they cad' sald, Fame wee to sho nite sm Afraid. thing." . "What's that--afraid to pop the ques tion?" Sia "No; afrald to question pop." As people grow older the worries formerly affected them only at' n to stay by them all ds : dis parifed The complexion is bright | ed. Ser §61a by A.J. Davis.