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an: A certain duke, while driving from the etatinn to the park on his estate to tret e may of artillery, ob. serve a rugged urchin keeping pace with the carriage at hie side. Hie - being etruck with the clean.. itneel ol the lad. asked him where be we. m. m lad replied: "'Do the park to see the duke and The due. team; Interested, stopped bl- omlnge and opened the door to ".ud,-%Ihioouldrtdetottte out with Inn. The delighted tad, being in Ignor. “a od 'honhowu, kept m. page Going to his bookcase, he took down a massive tome of 'MtrmonB-a rare and almost forgotten work. He turn- ed to a certain page. and an apolo- getic. humble look came upon his face as he glanced up at the curate. “I beg your pardon." he said. 'I apol- ogize. You did not steal it after all. tor I find it is atlll here. My mie- take, sir; my mistake." He pulled himself up at the hotel table, tucked his napkin under his chm. picked up the ball of tare, and began to study it intently. Every- thmg was in restaurant French, and he didn't like It. Tho colonel was client a moment. Then he said: "It may be that! have made a mistake. Wait a. moment. I wstl make sure." "stars; you've trot tronielreet and t-qybago anti a. gopngberr; tart t" "Sir," rutiU thn curate, and he spoke from out the whirlwind of his right- eons indignation. "I am not in the habit air. of striding my sermons. I fear you are laboring under a mis- take. and--er--rorgctting yourself, I must ask you to apologise." "Ain't there nothing you would like tor dinner. sir i'" enquired the waiter. po-itoly. "Have you got any teine qua non F' Thr waiter gasped. "No. sir." he ropdmi. "Hut any bona-Lde F' "h--nos sir." "Got any damper idem ?" "hoe air. we haven't." "Got any Jen (remit-7" F "ho, air. not "ae." 1 "Got any "lupus futrit t" , “I reckon not, air." "Got ny when donning?" "Nm Jr.” The waiter was edging on. "Got any line din?” ' “We all: t, Mr." "Got any pairibns unnm P' Tho winter'- lace showed some signs of intelligence. “seems to me I heard of that, alt." and he rushed out to the kit- chgqonly to_rtrtttrn eruptT-itapded. “Sure we lave. lit." exclaimed the waiter, and In a.totte of the utmost relief, he fairly new out to the Aitettetat.-al1tmBita, Tim colour! regarded him with a. twinkle at the back of his eyes. "Ot cam-aw. I won't. any " word," he said. "b " I knew very well that you stole tumdnluo where yon stole it from." "Here, waiter," he said sternly, "tlet'? Itt/utintr on, this I want." A curate having preached a very clover sermon on thc Sunday. called upon a curtain colonel on the Monday espnulnlly to ask his opinion. Ottwttrd mum) the train. It was the last to their destm'ltkm that day; an ehpree--netu'er, m-nrer, it came at full anneal. then in a moment it whiz- In! past an! WM gone. i ml past an! was gone. i "Why in {humor didn’t that train atop ?" yellul the bridegroom. “Yes." said Dr. Ingram, "t do: at all (aw-nu. he fancies he‘s one; but he's such a pla-auunt fellow, and then-0's u. lot of good In him." And. then, with a grave pause. he added: "And goodnem can only have one puree." While, waiting for the train the Mile and bruit-groom walked slowly up nul down the platform. "I unn't know what this joking and guyngvay have been to you," he rt-mukm, "but it's (loath to me. I never experienced melt an ordeal." “Cow 5'01: sul 'twarn'i non» oi my him as. I has to signal it that traln’l to stop." The wlwezy old station muster walked up to them. . "Bo you trrfav' to take this train t" he mote-J. "It's none of yum: business!" re- Lortel the bridegrdnm, indignant”: "Oh," was the reply, “that's gm: ot my opponents. We always have m chat when we meet." "You don't mean he's an atheist. unrely t" was the response. "Whoever waa that r' asked the alder IMnity, somewhat pompously. On one mansion when I was with him at a buctling Midland Railway station. the hitrhop was accosted by a nomewimt imposing dignitary of the church, who entered into a - talk with the head of the Oxford House. Suddenly. Dr. Ingram laid, "Pardon me," and hastened after a rough-looking man who was pass- ing, lulled him heartily. and the greeting was as heartily returned. After a few minutes of bright and laughing conversation. Dr. Ingram returned to us. A London t:orrmipoudent tells this rid Dr. Ingram. the new Bishop of , SHORT STORIES i, I OF THE ur i hyr,rrrirt, [a Au da, Aal,nAluahtn, 334/ a'i"i"'i"Titt, 'ttttot-ttoe' Am. "t do; at he‘s one; but fellow, and in him." And, i Each time the performance ot the rose happened It seemed funnier than , it had before. The girl grew hysterl. .cal over it, and greeted the tender ltoken, with tearful mirth. Prom the rose to the man was a short step for femininity. She couldn‘t take eltber i seripunly. I But he had to go, and that being settled he pondered how to make the best ot a bad thing. Of course, he would write otuut--every day; hut any “low would do that. He must nugget in mine other wayitts constant thought of her. He had been in the habit of p,iv- ing her American Beauties l as often ‘as the state of hie excha- quer would perm.t. l brilliant :thought came to him. He wouid t make an arrangement with the flor- i ist and have u single splendid Am- l (‘rican Beauty rose delivered to his I lady love each morning of his ab- (ttPiet. He would probably be gone iuix weeks. seven days in a week, GO cents each. He did a lightning calculation. Yea. Ho could raise the price. Tln- next llafa gorgeous delivery wagon pulled up with a. nouriatt at the girls door, A splendid vL,ion In a uutfotun that would have made Solllmuu took lik:? u foggy day ran up the steps beau-lug a song-tstemmed rose and handed it to the maid, who Wave it to the girl. The girl blushed and sighed, and put the rose in a must- by her mirror, where she would be_li.koly to see it often. Atr%t-wttat kind of a doctor I. Pillow? ' Temt--mu the sort ihat blame. his poor practice on the Clad-thin tkiertitsta.uBaitirnoii; American. Jamel Flett. an employee of the Rat Portage Lumber Company. had his toot caught In a, line roller. Part ot In. toot wu torn on and his toes lndly unnamed. Then in an evil day tor the absent lover the girl saw that the thing was fanny. Her chum was with her, and the chum h td a lmely same of humour. They giggled over the magnificent de-llvery wagon and the big man and the little Potie. That giggle was fatal. Sentiment merged lat.) absurd. ity and was lost. The next day the sume thing hap- period, and the next. Always the pomp and circumstance, always the huge and radiant vision bearing one simple rose. When the man of sentiment cam back from Ban Francisco he found her engaged!» at man who had been lending her two dozen Lu France rose. once a week. All ot which goes to prove that mtlment In ticknah up". Bo the thoughtful lover made the arraugoneut. The night before he Irtt he mentioned it to the girl. She was much touched. Women like such little attentions. Now there was a young mtbn--t1 most estimable young man. What's more. he was a very good fellow. In the course of time he, fell in love. Eetirnatge men do that often. Even a good fellow is ll'kely to do it for once in " may. Being in love, by the law of sequence, it man is apt to make himself more or less ridicu- lous. The young man who in the hero of this tale wasn't ridiculous. He was distinctly successful in the. role of lover. A Romance Which Proves the Tick- lllh Nature of Sentiment. Sentiment is tickllsh stuff. says the New York Sun. it lies so close to the border of absurdity that only a canny traveller in its do- main can keep trom occasionally tstryyinit across the line. A little east side. Milwaukee, girl, Who has not yet seen her seventh summer, objected seriously to going to bed at evening before the rest of the family, on the ground that It is no lonesome upstairs, when every- body elee is downstairs. Her mother, to console her, recently told her that tt could not be lonely upstairs be- cause God was always there, Last Wednesday night the little girl went to bed with this thought busy in her little brain, and about a half- hour after she had been pull to bed Che family gathered ln the sitting- room, heard a small voice at the head of the "airs any: "Mamma, mammal" "Well, door. what is it l'" asked the mother. The little voice replied: WRECKED BY A ROSE A DAY. "Mamma, you come “pat-and rand stay with God awhile and let 1118 came downstairs." " the carriage entered It m" ent. uted by the Company and guns. whereupon his grace said to the lad: '* Now, can you show me where the dtttte la ?" The boy eyed his person all over, thnn looking- at the duke, replied, quite seriously : -o Well, I dunno, mister, but it's either you or me I '-L3ndon Bpare Mo- meme. interested with quaint remarks till the peek satay were reached. - g "Eh, mother, d're no' ken that t" mmwered Wilbur. tamer diatom-lied at m- moths”! itrrtoramse. "Why, can hints. of course.” In. Brown was My Inn-t at her m’u ulna-p saver. for turntntt an hitrt aha warmly replied--"" din- '1tsrettogtyrttrttoitermportst pkg bit duals guy-tin 1100 was I It was on the eve od a local holi- dtw-"Whore are ye gun on Mon- Mr t" said Mrs. Brown to William, to in yor'huie‘a name unit" "in: - In." of them approached their anxious customer, and in a low voice said, "I beg your pardon, sir. are you the patriot Meagher 'l" Now this patriot was a gentleman who had aided Smith O'Brien in his Irish rising, and had been sent to Australia, and had escaped thence to the CnitedStates. "It was my business to look after patriots," said Lalumchere, te ling me the story, “an I put my finger before my lips and said ‘Hush !' at the some time casting my eyes up to the ceiling as though I Bat a vision of Erin beckoning me. it was felt at once that K was Mets.. gher. The choicest viandg were placed before me, and most excellent wine. When I had done justice to all the go od things I went to .the bar, and boldly asked for my bil, The proprietor, also an Irishman, said, 'From a man like you, who has suffered in the good cause, I can take no money; allow a bro- ther patriot to shake hands with you.' I allowed him." He further showed the waiters to shake hands with him, and then stalked forth with the stern, resolved, but some what condescending air which he had seen assumed by patriots in ex- ile. Again he slept on the common. again he washed in the Lay. Thin he went to the Post of.ice, got his money, and breturtasted.-Joaeph Button in "The People." plated William. "What'e to be seen there t" asked the mother, who and not know that Lanark wan near the fam- Falls ot Labouchere was sent by the Brit.. ish Minister "to look after some Lisit patriots" at Boston. Taking up his quarters at a. smxll. hotel. he entered his name as Smith. Ii you have an idle hour in mmnst any American city, you van get into a game ot "draw," or anything else in the way of a gamble. la the evening ot his arrival the attache lncontinently en- tered tt gaming establishment and lost nil tho money he had except he" a dollar. Then he went. to bed, satis- “Pd no doubt with his provVess. The next day the bailiils seized on the hotel tor debt, and all guests were requested to pay their bi Is and take away thcle luggage, Labouch rem all not pay, and eould not therefore take away his luggage. All he could do was to write to Washington for a remittance, and wait two days for its arrival. The first day he walked about. and spent his half-dollar on food. It was summary and he slept on a bench on the common. In the morning he went to the lny to have a wash, independent of all the cares and troubles of civLiaation. But he had nothln with, which to bay him- self a brenffast. Towards evening he' grew very hungry, and entered a restaurant and ore-cred dinner with- out any clear idea of how he was to pay tho bill, except to leave his coat in pledge. And here comes In an example of young Labouchcre's Icek, tempered by a ready Wit. As the hungry and, for the time being, pennl ess at- tache ate his dinner he observed that all the waiters were Irishman, nnl that they not on y continually stared at him, but were evidently discussing him with each other. A guilty conscience induced him to think that this was because of his impeeunious appearance, and that they were malt ng calculations as to the venue of his clothes. At last one er. He was now and then hard up, however, not to say hungry, while waiting remittances, but he was genera-1y quite equal to all emer- gencles. He has always seemed to take the word more_aa a Jeac than the serious business it a. When he strides forth, sword in hand, as ll the play were really tragic, that is on-y his way ot pretending. He sword is really only a. lath like harlequin? in the play. But the harlequin often turns his bat into atoll-y wand, and Labouchere is a blt of a. magician. When Lnboudiere un (thJdae he went travelling. Mexico wan a country he desired to see. Having ‘resided in the capitol some i.ttie time. he rode on on his own horse and with 850 in his pocket. After a ranible of eighteen. months he re- turned to the capltal and tell in love with a. lady ot the circus. He travelled with the troop and took money at the doors, or rather or- anges and maize as equivalents for coin. By and by he triad ot this occupation and went to the United States. He dound himself at 'ist., Paul, which was then only a buster of houses. Here he met a party l'),) Chippeway indians 30mg hack to their homes. He went with them and lived with them' tor six months. hunting buffalo, Joining in their work and sports, playing cards tor Wampum neck.aces, and living what to Joaquin Miller would have heena poem in so many stanzas. bat which to the more prosaic it ad- venturous Englishman was Just see- ing life and passing away the t me. Leaving the (Jinppcways, he went to New York, and making the city his headquarters, he visited the towns about. It occurred to him to go into the dip omatic serv.ce. He had influence, and he went into it. Don't imagine that he did all this without money. When I mentioned his WA, I did. not think A necessary to any that Mr. Labouehere cou.d draw upon his bankers or his faith. lpngrd’l [Jul-em. IattntterttttMtU MISTAKEN FOR MEAGH " A Youthful Outing in the United States. [ABBY MINE Tllf Elli, Mrs. Brown and Her Son. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO I'll gum; to Lanna-k," re- hood, and ti mocha “£157? iirirc at! wort-(Innuen' Joann]. V During a. vielt to the South of Eng- land. a gentleman was met with who related a unique and most in- teresting experience In dietetiea. It was that tor the last three years he had lived on one meal a day. and that meal was oompoaed chleny of apples. Farther “manhunt wu evoked by hi! rely to my 'ttrertioet. an to what he drunk when he .tatesd. that the juice- ot the applet supplied m with all the molotnre oe drink he needed. Thin, he claimed. wan at the we“ Mad, being In reality water (1me by nature, and flavored with the mm arotgta ot the up- ple. He pan-took of ha one meal about three o'olmt ta the after- 'at'. (5:31:th he telthgthned wit , t a: coupling trom twenty minutes to he" an but. He looked th_e_pbture of Within! mn- "But mat) yer mind easy, Yer Hon- or. Sure. the planner will bequite safe. for as I wan leavln' the hole was piayin' on tt."-London Tit-Bits. 301000" fer the TEETH m One night, after the concluslonof a retltal, the musician was alarmed to learn that his hotel was on tire. In the greatest anxiety he ques- tioned the messenger as to the fate of his beloved instrument, and eagerly asked it it had been re- moved. The messenger replied that an ellort had been made to get lt out, but this was not successful. Noticing the crestfallen loaf In the face ot his questioner. the man hastened to add: Some time ago a famous pianist was giving recitals in an Irish city. He Invariably took a piano with him to the different towns where he performui. This was not the Instru- ment made use of at public perform- ances, but was one on which the pianist practiced at his hotel, and was a valuable instrument of which he was particularly fond. strongly of the excellence ot MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT. It in THE rem- edy in my household for burns. sprains. ete., and we would not he without it. It ls truly a wonderful wadlcine. JOHN A. MACDONALD. Publlahar Arnprior Chronicle. Lord Milner's grandfather was a German merchant at Neuss. who married a German lady. nee Ton Kappa"). In 1830 his son Karl was born. Karl received his education at Bonn, where he matriculated in 1852. In 1853 he married, whilst still a. student. and studied medi- cine in Bonn, Glessen. and Tubing- eu, taking his degree of D. Med.at the last-named place in 1856. He practised as a dmtor‘in London from 1861 to 1867. In that year he returned to Tubingen. and be.. came "Lektor der englischen Sprache" at the University there, and in IB72 "hurmerordentliciter Pro- fessor," in which year he married a German Indy, his first wife hae.. ing died in 1869. The question con- sequently arises whether Lord Mil-, nor is an English subject by birth l or whether he has been naturaliz- ed. There is a statute of William. and Mary which ("vests the Sover- eign of all right to create a nat- uralized subject a peer. It wa; passed because William was flood- ing the Peerage with Dutehmen who had been naturalized English- men. It does not appear ever to have been repealed. Unlesr, Karl Milner was naturalized during his brief residence In London, his son would have been born a Ger- man subject. It so. and the son was naturalized. he cannot become a. Peer.-From Truth. me ot Baekaehe, and I recommend everybody to keep them In the house. They are a wonder as a. remedy for Backwhe and Disease of the md- neys." Bright's Disease at one time was tho cause of a large proportion of the deaths In this province. It was considered incurable and until Dodd's Kidney Pills were introduced it was incurable. Not so. however. now. Dodd's Kidney Pills have almost wiped the disease out. Nor is Diabetes heard of now to any great extent. The most common form by which Kidney Disease manifests itself is Backacbe, and her Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing their most active work. They are recognized as the surest and quickest cure for Back- ache ever Invented. They work on the sound principle of going to the root of the trouble-the Kidneys - wherein they differ from all other backache medicines except imitations of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They do more than merely relieve. They positively cure. as thousands of people are ready to testify. o. morino, a well known resident of Mutants, says, “Dodd's Kidney Plus have yede.a grand spcgess or curing Natalie, Que., July te.-... (Special)- Not only in this neighborhood but throughout the Province ot Quebec there is a, marked decrease notice- able in the number of cases of Bright's Disease reported. This fact is undoubtedly due to the wide use of Dodd'a Kidney Pills in the earlier stggjee of Kidney Disease. Brittht'n Dleeue Not so Frequent of Lute Yerasr.--0odeth, Kidney Pills Undoubtedly the Cause, Diabete- Also far Ion Prevnle'ut. THE tllllillllllWlr (ll? , ALL TROUBLES Dodd'e Kldney Pills ate Used more tor Buckache Then tor Any Other Kidney Affection. Dear, tmy,-- I cannot speak too Hillier of German thet'" Wan the, Plano Safe? A n Apple Eater. L: Now, we wrote the piece our-elf, hit the weather being too warm for a scrap and not wanting; to be thraahed by a, crlpple we told him we could- ered the writer u an entirely ro- epoo-lble man, who didn't men ny- thlng personal or out ot the Par. We do hate 3, row '.-B6ward, Ken, Content. . The other day a man with an angry look ln his eye stopped us on the street and wanted to know "What --r- - wrote that piece F' Which ap- peared In tho prevl~ms Issue of the great moral‘and rellglous weekly. Mr- u... “A .. 4L- -.2b__ -- _ - w "e-rv ---v- It! 1801. Just when he was Intrlculsgto place Russia under the power of Is- poleon. Nothlng Is as yet known d the contents of the mysterious chest. but It Is surmised that It costslos Important popes-s on the history o! a hundred you: Mo, and with: on the projected sttscks on hand. he Tn: Paul I. left a. locked cm when he died, Inscribed. "Not to be opened tor a. hundred yenrn." Ihr Tu: 'de murdered on Intel: " 1M! " _L-_ I._ __77 I " - - pair were Sitting at the supper ta- ble that night no honey appeared, and Anderson Hull sharply to the head watter: "Where ls my honey '."' The waiter smlled and said; “You mean the little black-haired one? Oh, she don't work ltvrenow." And the mamiiirariiG%iat"'i'i, dermtt never did get It fixed mp satisfactorily with his wife. Anderson was pmssionately fundof honey, and the. proprietor u! the hotel at which he always stopped always had some on hand tor him. On one trip. Anderson took his wife a'ong. and as he approached his drtt. tlnation he mentioned to her that he was getting to a. place where he could hn_ve_ honey. When the Ask tor ulna-If- and take no other. a. My out can; "GTiTciUT. 'tttttttty ttrrTte of the Muh- There is murh to be said in tavor of this new method or c.nducting a theological discussiin. It is much lice lnr than those only too common La the pulpit to day and wid attract many to thurch who how are never seen within the Wall: of tt sue-ml " ' flee ot any sort. It will mean the prodthlJn of evangelists of differ- rnt More from those at present tn- gugt-d in preaclinu the uosmlmni no man will feel himself Ctted to unswer a. call to preach unlu-s he has taken a course at Muldoon's farm and been assured by some master of the art of wrestlng that he r, fully quail.ied to meet the lead- ing modern revivalitits. meature~ of ruiuat- Discussion The major and minor premise of n tryliogisut will then consist of a hammer-lock and grapevine twist. while the proper uiisn'vr to an an- noving question as to infant Dum- nution wll beanswered by " York- shire trip or a cross-buttovk tons and the preacher not ready in logic will have to be able to form a "bridge" at any moment that will prevent his utter confusion by an nbler opponent. hentually, of ccurse.nll the loading religious uni- versities wid give the r post gradu- ating men courses in Jeu. Jitsu, im- porting the ahlest Japanese adapts tor the purpose. the NourouWatt, the Terrible Turk, undoubtedly will be given,the chair of applied sci- ence in theoretical demonstration at some leading college. A new and tthtirnr.nfvitrttt of sibllitieu is opened tor us.- l)9cker in N. Y. Telegraph. on the mat. The cungrvguti n glee- fut y acaspted the “ms or Dr. Ed. wards thereafter as correct In pre- mhe' and deduct'on. Dr. Edwards, in his efforts to show the Briton the folly ot his position on the question of the eternity ot punishment hereafter. prefaced his remarks with a hull Nelson which greatly reduced the force of Dr. Thur- ling’s argument. The Engli5h evangel- ist released himself from itie undlmti- fied position by spinning on his head Immediately thereafter he began hi argument in favor or everlasting n and torment with n. strangle ho l which Uttteoneerted the American and tor a time spoiial the (low or his muscu‘m oratory. There being n i ret- eree present, Dr. Edwards could not claim a foul and saw no means of strengthening his position, logically or otherwise. ' Fight Becomes More Earnest. Before the debate could be closed by a. touch of both shoulders undo hip to the mat, however, huwr’mch- ed himself free, and, getting a strong lady hold. proem-del to de- monstrate the {Many of the p ai- tio,n as: umed by Ur. Tiugl'mg. hr. 'llngllng retorted by throwing Dr. Edwards over its shuullicr. {ailing upon. him and almost in Jug tho Lid- cussion. The Amnrirun. however, manutFd to explode this siplsistiral lit-gum at by " double N, leon wl.i:h iunhd Dr. Tingling lllt on ”shack - -_-_w_-v - v-n - TT T "I Laxatwg J)tuntrnuijiliiii This new evangclliutic ttctteme was introduced at a revival meeting in Camden. Two m‘nisturn occupied the piattorm, Dr. Tingling an ic'tutlutt- man, who tteld certain radleal 1ienrte on “Eternal Puninhme it." nnd Dr. lid- wards, an American, who was much more moderate la his forecast ot the future condition of mankind. Cott- stantiy, during the meeting, the two ministers came Into verbal conflict. but " was not unti near the clusv of the service th It the rvtsil.v Ittteretgt- ing feature of the vu-ning; was intro- duced. JSey Imam- Hal-eat In iuiaeeeagasisire- raargsrsirvsrrracicmt" tF"'""'"-"""""'"'" 7*, . ' 2 y r l3 The New Style oi {E ii Theological Discussion. J Camden, N. J., Is now to the tore with new and prottretmive cvantrol- 1atto methods that should mrrlt nt- toutlvn Dun-reuse: b t rec-n prm lt. en ot various creedn are settled h) wrestling matches berm-'- the con- gregation, the winner bu w, 'o had upon]! having dttntontttra ted tltr nu- peritt, of the doctrine Ito pro- motes. 6%4 Why We Let " Pan. A Mrstartor" Clout. Hard to Explain. Ct --Nall ”‘ um um Iron a in ' In. ,l,t!i'?ih;,tiit,'ii,','iji' " WI. J'aTINM'p dt trdi'm'tht britiftiq'llfl s" l- b I «an. fl, a. m. P. in. ..- “M. ----‘. m . - --.V-"'_ w “my 'h1lr4,'i'lltffs'2if'hiiiiiii": .m'w' HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. Authorized Capltnl - $1,500,000 The pollclea ot this company em- brace every good feature of Lite ll- nuance contracts. 3nd gunrnntee the highs" ltettente In man! to loan. cull “trends". and extended Insur- than. Good agen- wanted In this dun-Int. Eon. J00. Dryden, Geo. It Woods, President. General Hun-car. The alimld Life __lnsnranen Company BROWN'S DROPS '780 The 0" Scotch Remedy no“ Birhitte-43reyat Soot (Look at thom, dirty Skinpkin children, will you 'l I wonler Where on earth Mrs. Skim} kin to. "I want." Hall the German. “I \nnl --FPnr, In it-a monkey wrench?" ‘an. gltta long." exc aimed the negro ‘Dis ain't no motto' rvnvh; d" rah is a manage tench '." Bothltte-Wh.sr, don't you known? 'Pe?, presiding ovor the author'- meetilig. A German. who was drums: through a large Californian tair huge farm. met with an ncxldvn: to I19 wagon; one of an; wheels 'ttme 311.130 he walked to the 'nvaroul house and knocked at the duor. wtyeti wag op_ um) by a negro. Fanny FHda has toured thmuzh Calliornln and vouch” for the truth ot.trtt folowlng ignident: Minn-(Ta Lint-oat II and by Phy- debut. Bur-m Cure 1. can “grimy and non: directly on the bluod and um um nurture- ot the '10“ Head tor “stimulus. tn e. F. J. CHENEY & co.. Toledo. 0 mm by Wu. = Sun: or OHIO. Crre or Touoo )8, Luca Corn“: . Faun: J. CHENEY make- oath that he in the unto!- ptutnept of tho tirm of F. J. Ututter:t' a Co., doing bush-m in the ”W. of l‘oirdo. County and Btato atom-Id. and '. at and tirm 1“]le (hon-o! ONE HthRED DUI, LA for etaett and - care of ("Alum that cannot be cured by the use of HALL's CATAKRII Cunt " A _ - FRANK J.fNKNEY. Sworn to baton no kGi%iir.iiiiiGriiiGG prancnoe, Niall any of Dumb". A. D.. "41‘ _ , {an ) A. W. OLEASU.\. It-' Noun mum. Quite an interesting are the replies of the 15 per com. who arA nut “mm to their sex." Mid who would no- tuajly like, to be men, the di nous we of choice. however. seems to bo lured on some disagreement as to ttrn. than one an. "I would rather Ito 5 man because they have an tumor time," and another " wish to bu a man because he always Ret" work quicker and he gets more wages." "One of these school glrls wo' In m- ther be a woman than a max: h,c cauee “women wear niet arcs-u. :1le more colors "; another. hecnuw- 'Ho- men are not punished so tnu-r iiti men. for the law In not hurt ull them"; tutd 'rUll unothen 1; 'il 'w "women are treated more 1.“; v1; than men, and they do thri- Mir ulcer." Another, whose :i'v ray) touch ll somewhat firmer tin. hm- loglc. can that she prefers to l. n woman because "women an marl- noble than men. Portia mu rum», and Cordella; but Lear and Bum-um. had faultl." Here are M).Al-‘ mm. tr .Hl- uona: "Women can so about to man) place- and see things; a man nu a) stay in :1 hot omee." 'Nomar, Just has patience when she ls cro-~. rm men use bad language." "I wwM :sz ther be a woman any day; m. n a l drunk and steal. and they can‘t w..rk or make chlldren'a clothes or ~lu “Ly thlng useful." Which seems to he a llttle swecplng. Him A the “it mm In oven to... Tubman"; the answers. it i, (um: I that 85 per emu. of the who»: hum remained, as MIR-I Dada; put» it, "11-m- to their sex." which one tails, lo mean that they preferred to rm..:.1.,; women. Fourteen pu- mm. o' Hm“. were very true to their sex. Luv-.1. became they unturned that than an» pine men. and believe Womm. 2.. Ite superlor. Then- have been uncertaim-i ..; ul.' tatmlatod by I. Mia. !)(th. \\ tn write. " the Nudonu; Itevi M ' li-1 View: of America! girls on th ' 1.” % tion: “Whlch Wow: you rum r In a. man or . woman-tuct win) ?' m . 99,051 =- -r"'. 3"." Scot?! Emulsion of cod-liver oil " give you that health, if :2“): thing will. no escaping the germs of ccnziump tics; kill them with health. . ’ - ", is your only mans of kiilinL _ -. There i :5 x At"tacAhu.a In" POUR an“) lonely tn swam-mu Pan-Anode.- IP, 1L.erirEii.7ia."iiiioi'; pound to ISSUE NO M 1901. Not That Kind of a Rum-h. _- - - u - run- - ao hall“- mn- mn.“ 'n'gh‘uu ,'J1'g'lht'ff m at... knoll-cumu- 'tlti1ffti.itiiiiliiii'ttiii.i. I 'dlWtd"lP ts. in" h... Ilium nu IIU'L! ”I. my t All Old Spring Sgw. gym 'umum. . J":""" .oiTatTia 'ii"'Grak". hm. Add”. Int: - In“ N. Y. (lt,',',',.:))'.',,').,'.".,",') who an“: because m to Occept t m I. the great - “aurora“ In “at. l preac ”do: for all “Inna! ant-001 M tn van h their planes of but“: and cisatlttn - ttme in tt an Mlng In thr .09. I and "ugh: .7 text. " I. I pimuxm artttg a Beattott m. _ rettrhey r plinth: Univ an “lam“. busy on but feels the bro " .houlders. the plow, preparing to hold the days co that the plnwman reaper." When is That In this dug you done reaping [Ions result than “a; ready tor an In phrasmllng) venom and alarm know that “Him-ls declared that l'h upset}; that th, I book; Ihll 1.)» I'm the retreat, I dun! Idle charge in ity “a. In- nermot h "tummy with -t. text, Amos - come. ulth mum shall "vel Between 31mm»! duvorers sworn that they will do . America for God, AMa and Africa f “on most chant the agricultural more then u milli taken by more t men. Beliden th Mk who belies It any time in n An Arab guide w "tttdet across thr sum: the Arab n in the and and p (tutu-ted the Pren awhile, u the Ar of his payers. th do you know the the Arab guide that tl man end our tent In! nigh footprint in th want to know h there in my God? " tint the foot- by the nine cone to under“ the tootstep of you obcerve. In , more than made centuriel. while i tation thin there the nineteenth c9 “an. maklnx u - this century “an will have um It: houann Wed million: it weeks ot this the New Team 'the arm is In pus and 1 pl thunder down heathendom In honeycomb“ a conquering ttot tau tet Po Poor Christin In. no trlenda! plun the " att the work we] batter “on; the It; It may take than. and th, tn one "r. Iionazies; [4,000 mitt and evnn the ninete 59,000 con' 000,000 cat work of an“. calves wi connected in one any. Th, to be born In I Wk to Christen; mt that during my people t an. Bo Chr “I the Bible u “late boo an wherever I Dr. Tad an: Cat he the ttrat tht So Chrtllh was mm n ', “and linden“ a themoq .118 m " "