The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m FT', J 1 ton at a feast or a cloud uncharged with storm. He is a penance to his wife and a ban example to Ms chil- dren. He ought to take 11b temper and put a can) on it. 1.9 this para- graph tor you '.'-Cathotie Union and Times. An inn-tibia man is a nuisance at home. His wife is afraid to call her mi her own, lost she shouid stir up " angoP. His children shrink Iron ht presence in dread at a grow! or? blow. He is [its a. stale.» mun-e are, 'urutruesor. my person. who will drcry the courage of Lama‘s "bcac." which lnsplrej him to ttee, Mend of gnllantly rescuing her trom the rottutrrours embrace ot her step-rm. I (Eon't know. though. that be In to be bhmed tor beating a me. olpitate rows-at. Drcretlon. you know, he! oft the better part of valor, while He who site. than run- In flight. Mar live to sit some other night. It's hm! enough fora man to dish agree wlth hlv nu 1y, truly. mother- Igr.taw. To do so when one is only a prospective mother-in-law, and a item-one at that. would be the height of folly. And than. too. one mlmt re- member that it would be cliffhult tor an andmt lovm- to find the oblmst ot bin adoration In a lust "mantle atti- tudo than the one Into which Mins Lem was forced by her obdurate 'rteq>ptsreantpatr. A man m!ttht be moved to tours in ouch A case. but' harm: to heroics. " I will go to bed when I get ready,' Minn Lem. replied. There were heavy (00mm: Ttrt the . mm. Mu. Werner weighs more than 200 pounds, and In axiother mo- ment Miss Lena was across the knee of her stepmother. and the sounds ot wanking were hoard throughout the league. The terr1tiad been tied. But that a stepmother diould be permitted tr go tqyath1t- after making a. young lady of 20 years. right in tho presence of her "fellow." b too athgcklng to assnmu. Tita old lady should be'punished ln' pEtwblseiy the some marmal- as she castlgated he. husband‘g offspring. The case in point, however, Involves more than the right to "sit up" past mmlght. Which ot my la than: who, having once enjoyed that Incompar- able privilogn In the heyday of youth, would raluse " to the young talks ot to-day '.' Young peoWe can go with- out sleep a great deal better than old peoples and as long as no harm 1tp.mutt or done, why deprive them of tho pleasure of yawning In each miner's face. and murmuring colt no- things by tho light of the moon or the tttur-tttmod low. of course t a little Merl. Down in New Jersey, where I pass- ed my boyhood my.“ " was-and stdl u. tor an I Imow to tho contrary- the custom tor one "chap" to try to "out-sit" tho other, when two nap- pemed to call on the same girl at the nuns time. his was pretty hard on the girl. as the rustic swains thought nothing or sitting grimly un- til the crowing cocks and lowing cat- tle reminded them that daylight was at hand. Still. tho girls never seemed to mind it very much; they rather took delight in favoring first one. than the other of their rural admir- ors, much after the fashion. albeit dear, and you know Papa has 351d that at ten you must trot' Each verso ended with. “Quick. kim, [no good-night. dear. ki- me gm night." and ag, “we were several 7m. can!) one covering an hour ot time. It ls MM that M “he. in lpite of papu's injunction. did not go at I remember an on recitation of my schoolboy days, which was a. favor- Ite among those girls who imagined them-aims big enough to be per- mitted to “sit up" evenings with their "hem" It began this W”: "The ‘ciock his. struck ten, Willie - -_ v, - v‘-_" For “I. by all an! duo dealers - INSIS‘I' ON GETTING EDDY! was Werner consulted Justice ot the Peace Garton, and he decided to Interview Mrs. Werner. He 3 that while he tried to argue 'it'l'li2,'r' she grabbod her stepdaughter and fin. ished the spanking than and there. The junioe had tsufficient ttvidentte and lulled the warrant. GUIDERIOR T4 Nils Werner myl she has been to- con'ing the atteptloua ot a young man of Neoco. When .119 called last Saturday night her nepmother 1n- lormod her that she must go to bed before re o’clock. After midnight, Ibo says, Mrs, Werner called down the an!" and tutid she must retire at matron The” W.amrtoettustahtan-d uhe teseu.amtawoartaesanottga. do look. " that ,rule were to- "?N. I imagine that line Lena Werner. and 20, ot Hengnonton, N. J., must luvs felt about ilvo yearn old the other evening, to Judfe Ar the toi.owirtag story, published n the how York World ot Jena-day: How late may a young woman or 2O lit up with her beau, and mar a young woman ot that no he mauled by he: stepmother it she dechnee to to to bed at the hour not .trr, the houuholli rules , , " Theee are grave [questions .whlch the Atlantic County Court will be called on to declde in the can ot I... Lena Warner, who has caused the arrest ot her Itepmother, Ill-1H Frederick Werner, on a charge of tumult and battery. The cause was heard bi! Justice ot the Peace Gur- ton, at ammonton. N. J., and when the accused woman [named that she must furnish $300 bail. she cried: "I will he; .u..ll.rh oui,. When I get out oi (IL: I ml. follow Lena to the cud of the earth and give her another spanking or something wows.” i BRAIN mums Mm“. W ngwm The lrascible Man more crude, of the“; urban PROBLEM nus g Philadelphia Press. St. mster--What did you do on earth ? Caeuntrlor--wen, I-er-kept a dive, but---. St. Peter-mae one now. Popped Just in Time. Phiiadelphia Press. "And now, dear," said the do. lighted youth, "when may I speak to Four father t" I', You don't have to, George," ro- Lt? the sweet young- thlng. who ad but accepted him. "He told no today that it you didn't. In“ to me to-night herd meat to you to. tnorrow." l The worker in the final degree as- cends into a. room representing the (eti"e"/'r'd/t','.fl/,', kingdom. This is ‘painted fantastically to represent a. Icondition of disorder in the world, with birds and beasts fighting. storms blowing and disaster on every hand. Another room repre- sents the “celestial" kingdom, where peace reigns, but still one is bound to earthly things. The "celestial" room is a handsomely fitted up place hung with coatiy fabrics and ablaze with light, with tho ceiling covered with clusters or fruit and vines ar- ;ranged to give the idea that here ‘one garners all the rewards of the world. The work of the Young family is rein}; dllxpli‘eated by various other Old-tlmo Forest Fires. Oct. 8, 1825, a conflagration broke out In Central Maine Which over- ran more than a million acres of land and swept all brlore It. About tho same time a tire arose near Quebec on the St. Lawrence River which killed more than 5.000 per- sons. including nearly every mem- ber or the Mum-Mons tribe of Ind!- am. and which poured a tide of scorching flame across the Province or Quebec. licked up the northern end of NEW 1hmn-Lu, and AL! __. _. w. u. um mam-810m! tribe of Indi- um. and which poured a tide of scorching flame across the Province or Quebec. licked up the northern end of New Brunswick and did not stop until the margin of St. Lawrence bay was reachui and Mirimachi turn.. ni to cinots and dust in a. dar.- mnmr “a Ar-, Bangor, MATNEQQ. The work of the Young family in being duplicated by various, other families in Mormondom. and the bam tismal rites at the various temples tax timir eapaeitr--Batt Lake, Utah. cor. Pixiladeiphin Ledger. the church. This worker takes the name ot the pemon tor whom the rite is to be performed, In anointed with oil and baptized, and then goes through various secret cere- momes. the Whenever a. new ancestor is found one of the membem ot the family, who is engaged in what is known as the "temple work," gom; to the big temple in this city and passes thnough various peculiar ceremo- nim, akin to those of the "endow.. ment," no called. by which'a novice it? initiated into the mysteries of back to 400 A. D., if any records can be found, whlcm of course, is out of the question, in View of the Sta‘te of England about that time. They have none to the early part or the eighteenth century already learning that the first ancestor of Brigham Young. who came to Am- erica, was a. reddent ot the Provi- dence Plantations, being one of the early settlers. Other ancestor- served in the Indian wars. and one fought with distinction in the War of the Revolution. Efforts are now being made to trace the relation- ship across the Atlantic and carry the family records as far as possible into England, the‘pian being to go It is the Mormon belief that the spirit of unbaptized persons are held in tho " celestial or terrestrial" kingxtoor-tlto lower kingdoms In the other worid-awttiting the ac- tion or their descendants to per- mit them to ascend Into the “celes- ttat" kingdom. which is reserved for the elect. Consequently the lead- ers of tho Young: tawny. leveral "an ago. undertook to trace back their ancestrv as tar as they could go. and provide for all whose relationship could he shown an en- try Into the highest of the other worlds. Tye, FAILS. B'rc I The interesting Mature ot the an- ‘nual meeting. however, lies in the purpose of the family organization. which is to do baptismal work tor the ancestors of Brigham Young. It is a cardinal doctrine of the Mor- non Church that no person can remix the highest of the kingdoms in the after life unlen he or she is baptized by one ot the prtetttt' of the church. In order to provide tor the time exlntlng between the withdraw- sl ot the true gospel tron the earth -aeeorx11ntt to the Mormon theology In about 400 A. D.-and its return through Joseph Smith in the earl! part ot the hurt century. it was "revealed" to Smith that a descend- ant of any person who was dead could be baptized in his or her name, and po puke the record complete.‘ It in estimated that at the party. given here on June lot more than 300 ot the demodanu ot the second Mormon prophet were goth- Bred. Hie none and "tttttner-tto numbered ti6--have generally reared large (amulet. am many of than were gathered from far and near to meet and take up the work that the lazily is to do according to the Mormon creed. Some came from the Mormon settlements in Canada. btn- ere from Mexico. and still others trom the rigion b tween. Several of no widow: of tho prophet were also present. although most or the» lir- viVorl are becoming feeble with age. moo 'prophet and tttrikahGi. Tfs, celebration - become to be one of $119 "trats o.r.the. (par in tUah. 7 Nnhue celebntxou- were recent]! held here. when the but]; at Brig- ham Young was gathered for the ob. servance ot HI thrthdag as wall " to hau- repom of the work done In an association tint has been torn- ud by the (la-conduit- ot the lor- QUEER HORMON BITES DESCRIBED INDU RATED FIBRE WARE Going Down iGiT 3E? OTHER. . EDDY’S NEW the Chute. ‘v v v»; x Simple Knotter-Uapable of ad- Julltmenl to take up wear. 1teeb-8u1ted tor handling the crow under all condltlona or wen.- ther or land. It win pick up tan- tried or laid grain and lay It mm: on the table. It also handles long or iron grain with y!endid_ ounce-u. Roller Baring; throughout to lighten the draft and make the work may for the horses. The brash know when they are hitched to a. lam:- Btrrio-it run- BO easily. Floating Eleuuo 'r-They Homily Host. The grain cannot stick or choke in the Hwy-Harris eleva- tor, no matter how much It is bunched. Folding Divider-tlo bo.ts or nut- to unscrew. You merely release a spring on the outside Divider and unhook the Inside one to told them. A youngrter can do it easily and properly. The Dividers are very rigid in their working p03] in). and remain at whatever angle they are Iolged 9ver_the nonveyyr canvas. Some ot the important features of th_e “gang-39.n- u Pinder are: Al new kind of ice cream sandwich will soon make its appearance on the streets. It is an Elglish in.. vention. but a. hustling vendor has secured the American rights to " and will place it on the market In soon as his factory is in running order. Once the ice-cream pedlers sold their ware on a. sLip ot paper, which, when the cream was eaten, was thrown away. Then the ice. cream sandwich. as we know it now, came into being. Now, however, we will have a combination of the two, for the new sandwich is a cracker cup filled with cream. The English process. which bakes the cracker in the form ot a. cup. also imparts various flavors to it, and the happy street urchin can eat his delicacy without having to throw the receptacle away. as he used to do, and without losing any ot tho cream by leakage. as is now the Meek. Juno IS, 1897. C. C. RICHARDS a co. Dear Birm,-r.. MINARD'S LINIMENT ls my remedy for NEURhIdTIA. It relieves at once. I Leave on all unnecessary tixingtr. and be content to look neat and cool. -Exitastp' ' Keep the house darkened through the heat ot the day. Lie down - afternoon. Don't plunge iced drinks Into a heated stomach. tf You- l I I D I Don’t get exclted. Dress properly. Bathe (July in tepid salt water. Cut down tho daily meat supply. Substitute cold cereal: for hot one- Diapenae with heavy soups. Turn your back on rich demon-ta. Have plenty of barrier, fruits. vege- tagglas. custanis and cold puddings.» path; tor the poor, ttood-toi-note. lug elbwu who have nothing but trirhr and are trying to delude them- selves. u we aid for no many years. with. the idea. that they are qatitgtled and happy. Our experience and ex- ample should give them renewed hope and encouragement. The kid he. not learned to smoke yet. although he seem- to have no end of friends who do. more is a (sugar for each ot them so long as our puree hangs out. Con- firmed old Melons and married men without a boy barred. Married wegtmh no children at all shot on e g A . r (Alymer Expresses, J an. 25.! [ The man who gives away the old baby buggy, cradle and high chair. under the impression that he is dead sure not to have any more nae for them. is a big chump. That's what we did, only some fifteen your. ego. and on Tuesday inst sanother baby made Jta appearance in our home. It's only a boy, but as he in the cutest, sweetest. smartest. pretti- est thing that ever happened. we have made up our mind to keep him. In our present excited condition It is impossible for us to give an ex- tended description of this remark- able child this week. We have changed our mind on the boy question, how- eveg, and begin to feel 'sfittetr sym- Ice Cream In . Cup You Can Eat. Similar auras by Dodd'a Kidney Pill. are rqrorted no frequently that It seems safe to any that Doddn Kidney Pills will cure any form ot Kidney Complaint or any din-a caused by disordered Kidney; "I have been troubled with lum- hnzo tor two years and could not do my work. I was also suffering from urinary trouble, und had to ttst up at night so much that my rest wan aptrHai1. " bought one box of both. Kid- ttey Pius. and. after I [all and them been]: to can and feel a. change. I have used three boxes and I am ROW , Quebec. Julry 18.4mm) - One more remarkable we and been Inuk- ed up to the credit of Dada-s Kidney Pub in all. city. John Ball, brick- byer. or " Little Champlain street. I. the man cured. Inter-wowed regard- Intr, the matter, he said: Mlnard'u Llnlment Cures Golda, etc. John Bill. a Quebec Bricklsyor. all. how his Troubles Vanished when he Tried the Great. Omaha lul- noy Banned]. Mlff flllll YEARS . BUT " mllilll Dodd'l Kidney Pills Credit“ with Another Victory over Lamb.“ . 13.1! You can Keep Cool. Exchange. BINDER TALK. A Happy Editor. A. B. MCDONALD. I (tttttoi-tTier-ji-West-jiri-tet' . TORONTO t'tcim"2k' I have never '.omtotten a. scene I once witnessed. I went on an an- oirnmem to Interview a woman m p am: who he! shot A nan with whom die had Mud many yen-Idaho mm [on her husband tor him. and after looking upon herself an his was tor Our ten years. discovered one (by be. hat! mag-Fed a good wo- man. So Ibo that him. iddidF, tgood ttnt. It would have been a MALE-:- egg had she killed him. If I saw my wile dancing or alt- ting out a dance with a fascinating lady-kl ler I should lmmtdiately ask her tor the next dance and an Iheld her to my heart I should whiSper in her ear that she was the sweet- l eat and prettiest thing on the floor: that she did not look a day older than when I first courted her and a lot of other divine nonsenne. I should not permit her to goabout too much with other men.' Neither wand I be a Jeanna bear. But I would know where she wan and who wag with her. I should never forget to make love to her. Ahl that Is where new hushamh tau. Many a. wife he- turned from a cold husband to the arms of a. lewd lover, even when she loved the hudnmd better. She had been repulsed and in plque mught eon-elation. He should never be too sure. The beat aa'eguand for love is alertness. This both for men and women. Be _alwaygr on the lookout for the this! in the night; always on guard for the Wolf prownng about the fold. any as well as physically. I do not thunk tt right for " husband to be come careless as to his wlle’s asso- ciates. He should know. wlth whom she Lsdnmlng or sitting out a dance. He should know with whom she goes driving or t1aPynobiiing. He should exercise something of a father':, care over his young wite. 1300 many hun- bands take everything as a matter ot tact. The average husband aa- aumca because he is married to a woman that of course she loves him. rlett Is het business. - WV -- ‘vv.' In“ "Now, an the other hand. has the husband no moral responsibllity in the matter? It seems to me that when a man mmlsas to love. cherish and protect a woman he should take ltlluposn lyhtelf to protect her mor- "Wh, dd you tesavrr%ir -iauod I'll tell you what I think about the flirtatious ot young married women. The young wl 9 who has an adoring ahd mmgmt husband, and who car. flea on only Intrigue with than). Dick and Harry ot her social sot. de. qt5reetq a good heating at the hand- ot someone. I do not as a. rule ap- prove ot husbands pounding their wivm. but It seems to me there are ax‘ogptm te. - rule. - _,_--_- “v I‘ll-ll; woman who love to go to the very Abra: ot danger and look over. '11hey never take the plunge. however. And they think themselves very good women. much better than those who Rave, stumnled and plunged over the pruned -i' out In the husband: of famous _ society heautiee. They think it pent of the game. They do not realize until too late than? the game ia one ot pinyin; with , re. A women lava to talk over her conquests with her dearest women friend She might, I admit, take a more appropriate place for her truatr. in: and soul outpouring than a pub- tio We .It is a curious thing that what in midst-ea as Absolutely dis- honorable in a. men is accepted a. a. matter of course in a woman. A man who boasts ot hi. “hire: da cone:- to his friend is set down as an unmitigated cad, but a women who‘ braotiUtset, her conquests is deemed‘ very entertaining and rather clever. There are my t1lrtatiouq women who really and actually enjoy mak- Inc a. man wretched. I once knew a girl ot this sort. "I love to devil them," she wag want to any. with a. positive relish. She he. developed into a cold, calculating. wheeling wanna. with xiiltcriug steel points in her eyes and a mule for stocks an]: ”4.. There are many young husband- who love to see their wives thus ad. mired. They consider it an indirect compliment to themselves. They enjoy the distinction of being pointed "___ 'r-"'""'..--.--- I» II v5"; I harmless affair in itself, hut devel- ops c9ppromiMrqr. phase: ; ottaner the flirtation merges into a serious com- plication. Then comes an expose. a scandal, a. divorce. Many charming you; married wo- men think it enhance: their distinc- tion to have a train of carpet knight. dangling alter them. They love, on their entrance into a. ballroom or Down box, to be instantly surrounded by a. knot of admirers. tor they per- ceive that it adds to their social suc- cess. Then, too, it makes other women black in the lace. ah. Iknow thin Is not pretty talk; It In the plain, bold truth that many people cannot hear to hear. But you have only to plot up any dnliy new.- paper in any clty " the land and read over the read heads and you will P"'" wean force ot my gttrte- men . Most divorce caaeu begin With a. sr,???.!!,'.!?.?. ggmeumes it In only a _ .With great interest t read ”recent: report ot the oonverution ot two tmion en in e ode enept their flirte- s. The only thing that amazes me is that any woman who knows the world should he surprised at such a. conversation You have only to open your-ears and you will hear this sort ot talk everywhere. " a rule whetr. ever two or three tashioneva Bowmrd and beautiful” groomed women are Gathered togot er you will hear nothing but such stuff talked. Loetti Mo Idisoovered that my sex are not angels. who: are human quite as much " men. Their failings are much the same as are those of the stronger sex. Men get deadly tired of their wives; wives get deadly tired of their husbands. Men amuse themselves with their mistresses; women amuse themselves with their, flirtation; hams m wl; They had given previous dates, hut “an9 were courteous enough to change them when the day paged ttr-London Expreu. _ All the prophet-and they were ttttttrt-tutr-l that the old world could not nuervo the passing of the century. my: was their fln% shat. Red Man. Chicago News. Bei-Young mumm- ll daffy on the subject ot matrimony. He ml my): gig-lune Ipeetl_ to, marry him. ,srt4tLweti, why don't ym.’ ‘5'; can one to Inn-oil“. you " 'l‘hi- comma: HI‘“ut Nwmlnon the prophet ot dimlutlon declared totte " young Louie Napoleon, who in now eoronet of a Russian regiment at Tithe; In tho tetvvNtteur." In 1891 a statement appeared tor noma- davs In tho Timer; advert“)- mont "column to the effect that 5 Napoleon would br: Kina ot Syria in 1891, after fir-t appearing In Daw. iols, little horn or Kin-r ot a little Grnek State, probably Macedonia, In 1893. After this: he was to reign In detroeratle Emperor over ten kingdom for a porIOd of 1.200 davs. Then in 1901 re was to per. Isl: at the battle of Armzcddon. 'Two years and ten month. la all the Univ that remains, from last Fri.. dar-Mar 5th. 1693, until Mama Gth, 1896-.wlurn th, tran:litou of 111.. ooo living Christmas without dy- iog to Heaven in expected." It then went on to declare that a great Euroynan war was imminent to mtnnd Frame to the Illt'ara, and tom tho Confederacy ot Thtn King- doms-Fratvce, Britain, Spain, Italy. Austria. Greece, Egypt. Syria, Thus key and the Balkan Staten - the Ten-horned Wild Beast mentioned in Daniel vii. 24.. “out ot these propheclel are nix-oncly agalnst Gar-many. who is always declared to be outside the confatertueiee. Romantic Forecast. of the World'- Itenewatt or the Old Putlme. Mr. Baxter's prophecr that the world in coming to an end in 19.34 in a revival ot a pastime that was epidemic a few years ago, when a. hundred prophets made similar form. casts and went on merrily [ign- lng contracts tor long periods of years. Tine-o prophecies are always band upon a luntnalic and arbitrary in.. terpretation ot some portion ot the Scriptures. usually Daniel or the Revelation. Me in one which wan advertlaed extensively in 1893; ln\.__ ---.-- ~‘l A -e umnrd'l Llnlment Cure- Distemper. MIMI-d1 Llnlment currdunret in Cows. The following bit ot rum] philan- ophy was overheard in a tarm- yand in the Glut of England the other day; “James. my son." mid the man. who stood mixing milk and water, "ye see what I'm m-doin' ot t" "You father." replied James; "you're npouring water into the milk." "No, I'm not, James; I'm a-pouring milk into the water. So, It any- body axe. you it I put water into the milk, you tell 'em no. Allan stick to tho truth. James. Cheatin’ in bad enough. but lyin' is wusc'- Tit-alto. has not occurred to most lettuce eater- that the epicure. who ee- tabllehed theee unwritten law- ate only the heart of the vegetable which does not require cutting. pucklnc or wedding. but may be taken on the tip of n. fork and con- veyed decently to the bacon! cavity. Therefore. when In eoclety. eat only the heart. If you want the best part of the lettuce (the outer leave.) Sneak Into the kitchen. shake a lit.. tle pepper modal-1t TI; ";'oiirGii'mi' and m "I“...- med to wad a. 'rntmhr/ioadimr mm with a. bit of newspaper. Once in a while you will use a dainty enter pick up leaves in the fingers. horri- tied at the thought of touching the iottucepven With a, silver fork. It There has been an unwritten law among epicure. that lettuce ehouid never be out with n. knife. Indeed. It ebowid not be touched with a knife, they my. wa. the common people have hound thin. end " in their habit to roll up a big leaf with a. fork. lop it in the tire-sing and_p_eok It in their ninth: in one “THE ONLY WAY." M b but one my to [import] wprodoto the “untagg- of o trip to New York or Baotou on the trum- of the New York Central Railway. and that to to use tho line. And yet when the door. of the put-hon opened It was her huehend who "ma tor her and (org-eve her and took her home. He loved her ar- ted all. you eee. Aht it he had only given her a flower 1 She clenched her hunk end cured dementer through the he." ot her cell. "3m." due an. teale- ly, " thought he dun": love no. He never gave me a car. or a. pet name. This man we. to tender and devoted. Ho shun tumult me now- eu. My hulband never gave me I flower in all the time we [lived to- gether. - -- yi'""'" Llulment Cure: Diphthe- PROPHETIC FAILURES "an of Eating Mace. "iJ, Hutu”. - Run! Philosophy. Edrh Sen-Ion- 'Npper. y'yP'fy?rHatttr hoin' ', I. 1-" “than "rung. "II‘I. First Mitar-anu, cm "Wt oven"). ate. C"yyf?t-1uiiir her' |_-A AgA - Wham. Who wouldnot b. " n tor tho next Wk ot I mutt be Mo. Idver's “z (We Read) Shiatsu-t "otpl'-urutieti"eitiii other uithhthm--_j , - m. --_. “11mm “itilbolhmpmd INF t. ENGLISH BPAVIN mutual-r Remove. all had, soft or allowed lumps and blank... no. bones; blood “Vin. curbs. spun“, rlntbouo. "can”. nines. palm. lore and swollen throat. coughs. etc. Save 850 by In. or on. homo. Wax-routed tho most weasel-ml hie-[uh Ita- - Chicago News. Fltymstt--BrotttG, bur can we vent everyone from donning 99m? We'll thbAii', “Oh “timer. MISSING. “08.0.! M tom. the tug: of which make: you shudder. cm cured y Welsver'l 1Krttte'.' The Moodcleluoln‘ I. completed With Wenwr'l Syrup. may 2" "__.- “Guest no. Mass tb complaint clerk In Dr. Ghuo'd oiaiiuia' pire. hull." "V "Welt. does he thlnk he can (and MI the kick. that will come his way '" “Gucll no. Say. he used to In n. mmnlnhxt ois.i ., -v I att m D m M Chuck Ointment. ' 'lit, and ill-alum can tor ttt every (memo! Hamill. OOMIRNNI l a. the manhunt-on hare, mugged 'i1i'a' to.- umouhl- in an daily was und at your neigh- 'giy,,ttierg. think I'hfa You fflld"Nt, ttt our money but cured. . x. a all "d'Jli.'l or human“:- 2 mmn oeif.‘ ' Yukon Stuntman. "WNst " the difference between hem and poultrz. pop t" “Why. hem. my eon. Are thing. that belong to our neighboru. poul- trz, ”I. somvthing . man owns um. - W, -F ---e-_r_-_.P.- v u . I. uncut, U Co., Toledo. Ohio, I. the lik, cumdtutlonnl cure on the market. It In en mtetupur In do”. from 10 drop- to n tet"ttoonttsi. It act- dlrectly on the blood and mucous cull-Inco- of the Intent. Thor oler one hundred doll-n tor guy one " tat l to can. Send tor cucu- luru and testimonial. Addreu F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o. Bold " flJ,lltrl','ltr2ti Hull's Fun Plus uo the but. There to more Conn-h m this action of tho country than all other dl-tare. put together. and until the hat low year. was luppooed to tteimtttratrie. Fora !i,',ei,'1', may your doe. ton pronounced tt I ocul dine-u and pr..- crlbed local remedlea and by Constantly an. inf to cure with local treatment~ pronoun-d it neurable. Selene: has proveueatarrh who I eottatttutiomsl duel-e 3nd theMore as quire. a constitutional treatment. Bur-c.- tarrh Cure, mtututartured br F. J. Cheney & (in 1‘11an and“ a- .5... -_I_ A ___-.-, 4- . Nervy In Time orPtett. - Puck. Eher-Tou're so Indium. Mr. Cal om I “an; believes that if you ever warty. the lady will have to pro- 1Be--W-Weu, but I might hav-r '--eMbt'" enough to decline. _ It In I. - WW" TNI cAQPIII-l. MFG. GO. WI] MILE AXLE GREASE hm intonation app! to R.F up Clan-o. Wanton Pun-Inf Gh, “3.7.... meplcn"’ iriGkauri%iaG%T%GiTeirT'."rthG u-od mumul‘you J"r"u?g'.u'1tN,'.'2 and in: Dian” Yunnan. CLARK o. PORT. If“. II: M All.” 'irret-tt t In .0“:an at?!" 'lag11 for linear]: - CIR. it.“ m m ONO! In button. enun- Steamers Toronto. ki tethi,allit tEu'd,'di2i,ti'd2tu.id In..." iiitUGG w I kid... I. t ”WE" my“! Mt?, ',r4tluTrd.'.er'l5, it}: Fg,tih' MiiiEEGU7 iif aria-Tar -triiui 7 cur. 0 can: dun-many. Burk coda-emu I at. adieu-h; an I It-. of not“. I“ It?" In. H. Igor. IRELMICL. fftegt"it,grgr2 anal and w. 2tt'S'.trt hon- Unto 'i'ihWr"i'ii'h', it "and IhI- untidy. Time Spark ttY,t2ht2tNetttt,1gttu"gt - 9-1491. [Io-javpgAeu-o» . Inn that um ISSUE NO, MA3908 THE HORSE MARKET and to In”. “In - than. Principal Paint of DitWreatoer. Jun... “no“ “can. [.0 til-danc- 'h-hn8tthegraetmiraiue- in“ an. Thu-ed ... - 'ttttata' ' at NAIILTOI. OITAIIIo. For .1. by :Il lending dealem ML B. I. mom. 00.. an... can, " al~o by -e8..en!ltotr, sly-Fun Chic-co New. below want. to be Elwy- the Pub. Brill", h, I have a good “he”. up the collection with 5 HI who”. couple ist 1.33?»th lint-den“. ' can owes." ”if duo“ modern mining mm; it on in ML] will probably nag-Mn “I world's diamond [unwound Wealth " which a In my tn wild-1' drains of an were Hm discount] I my of the Val rim two yuan! the nine- ll d And yielded Mandi tn 7809 tdto llah‘elot barley beds Item dim river CteVU were almul dnoo thoo little or no two tor their dawn “a a river the Vaal 1 to much. It wouldn't worth noatirqt in the It probably for untold hauls roiled untold w bod toward the an. wag-scum Boer tam that it was up to. u 5mm world book a. it tho treasure. and It rovered that the wt atrial WM pinned 1 was. The Boer (an (Men-ed the and "mooi Hippo." to tilt -alorte tho bank! a never occurred to tl amu- diamonds. Th1 running-s for the lied m use their ll than ot the (anon. thet In Hermon. - to be able soon I nur- title as we I .el'clmm. Inch nel have been (ii-sewer: ”thwart Mum. wll will rival tho wont“ Inlet Home cupilull headed by tietuu tor M mined a tryuUicate oew-Iormed mines. m wwapaperu are ulrmu the coming and of " qtroly ot the dummnd (Rankin I Bentotore Gum! I ttte moon” ot the no. at Atrtea, which an ot the world, 1 no other mines tn. It bu been under “he put that Kim the only rich diamo “on. that were We the mining in mine dark conUneu. A ”we" have been In lam the mulwr with tee sphere: of mm: they could get are my amour: to that has lound the t to do this. Kimbor that " could not (I: opollle the tor some - or thr We other South that mumbled well an took the trouble to than are Aualrullan In New south Wale: doll return" and the " one (lane the great. " are. it in gene certain to be richly 1 " soon an abundant (been modern mlniug‘ mm; it All in Ml,+ will mummy “and" Ftnaltr, are cl NM calling u . aw the children pl [Netty We. whic struck his fancy. 'rt it to him, thinking h low to be plenum] wt “to Mai it to u- John. U'Reilly. who ”01le tehaik wan M he looked. But he - had no we. thm at“ was any man “fly W13 pebble. t “I had an abscess the fallopian tube tube is a. ixumeetiottt I suffered untold m p weak I could scam The sham burning P In my Side won mm! ttnl-t '0 1 and be. cliques? -lhrw an abscess plum Tubes of M was removed with before that I would ”that“ Vere“! which, fortunately, I me me a stout, In whadvim to all won any kind of fen to wmmonl C takh WIV- vegetal " m,” - Mu; [BA "diiiuieo,olsio.ree --' --"- -. ”use: "we - m‘ “a! " oo" and much 04 ttge, x Lydia e (‘0!!! 1_dtttr Eltt to, n world, F up 'm-_-'"""--' - b untrue-Id Soother Wm‘ iiitatadete u I 80th WILL DI Man y 7011M norm B, I “gt women on! much“; Africa‘s " whom GtatqotMt year: " diamond Prom him