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'al Wit a tstr Fo tin tio ch It td Ill Wt SE " " 'tl-e..-' -__‘__.1 "Any gith an idiot who gets married.” hid the steam, i-ti-tlr. "Oh, I don't" how,” said her girl hind, who had and to ate her to lunch. “I don't call myself tn idiot." “Johnny isn't that kind," said the other girl. "He isn’t Heh, but--" "Bat he'll spend his last cent on you --rtow. Well, you’ll see. Why, you were having the best possible kind of n time. You didn't have to work too hard. You had your regular hours, end when 5 o'eloek come you could go home and dress if you wanted to go out, and if you wanted to have a quiet, restful time you could look yourself in your room and rest. There were always plenty of men to take you out any- where and be grateful for the privilege, and candy, books, nowers--good time generally. It you wanted snything you could go and buy it with your own money. Don't you think you are a trifle idiotic to give up all thatt" The other smiled. "Ot course, I know Johnny’s a. nice fellow," her friend went on, hut there were five or six others who seemed to roe to be just us nice. PIL",,", nearly all nice before you marry t em. Now you'll find you've got to fuss nround with the house sll the time and bother with help-if you can ntiord to have help-and you’ll get tired and you enn't go to your room and lock your- self in because Johnny would think you were mad about something or sick, and he'd either pester you or get mod and go away somewhere to enjoy himself. And when you want nny money for anything you’ll have to ask Johnny for it and he---oh, yes, he'll hand it right over, and won't want to know what ith, for and all about it. That's because he‘s Johnny. Or he'll make you I liberal allowance. Johnnies do. But Toms and Jacks and Willies and Jims don't. --at least. I hoard they don't. Johnny will take you out plaees without a. mur- mur, of Course. and he'll bring you little presents just the some as ever. "There goes Mr. Wenderson to his in" ‘n, Trut lets me out. Wait till I wuh my hands and we'll go. But you rm- rum-E. in you really mean to take "Ot course you don't," agreed the stenographer. "It isn’t to be expected you would. You think you’re going to do u unable thing, I brtprtmi-grvhltr up an 'Ira-week job tor-Corel', don't pt and. and I won’t "' it. But you'll wish you hadn't, my dear. That's . sweet waist. I like that embroidery on it. No, I like my on job too welt to give it up just yet awhile. Why, you nut ho any!” "What makes you think so?” “Look at that want you’re wearing. 1'll be} you give 814 or 815 for that "Eighteen-fifty." "I wouldn’t wonder much If you did. I'm going to here the lovelieet little party dress you ever new next week. We 'er to be e dream. You mast come I see it if you get time. But what I we: going to lay we: that you won't he buying yourself my 818 wn'uu . year or two from now. You won’t here any little beak account to draw ors-only a husband, and moot of them have got other uses for their money." -ia, stenograptusr smiled n she took off her paper wristbands. “Perhaps I do now," the said. _ _ decidedly. "trohl' ' exclnimed the other girl, making a dash for her hand. "Let me look. Isn't it . beauty.' So you’re going to take chances, too, art you?” "l've just Is much have as you have." aid the stenographerr, blushing.-- Chicago News. - - EXCELLENCE AND ELEGANCE Mr. G. T. Bell, General Passenger and! Ticket Agent of the Grand Trunk Rail-i way System, is frequently in receipt of! communications from patrons, eulogiz-i ing the service that is found on Can- ada', great double track railway. An. unsolicited letter of recent date, reads as follows: I “I have just returned from the Paci- fie coast and it may interest you to know that my wife and l immensely en- joyed the run over your road, and you, must admit that when a woman is pleased and delighted. she receives some thing that has the classic touch of ex- cellence and elegance. I am inclined to think that the railroad that pleases a woman is pretty near perfection.” Another letter from a physician of Aiken, South Molina, reads: "1 had the pleasure of travelling over your line from Portland, Ms., to Detroit Mich, and have no hesitation in saying that your roadbed is one of the smooth- tut l have ever been on, and the night from Montreal to Toronto, the train was as steady as if one had been in a hoteU The trove! over the Grand Trunk is in. creasing every year. and " the excel- - of this nilmd is becoming known more and more, travellers from all parts are taking the opportunity of riding on the (not train: which this line is noted for in Canada and over their dou- ble track route between the principal cities of the East and West. In an article on Old-Fashioned Time- PSoces in the August Delineator, N. Hud- ooo Moore gives some facts ot interest, smog them bein3_tbe following: "The origin of the earliest timekeep- ing device is lost in antiquity. but emong the first clock: composed of an assem- blage of wheels of which there is no doubt. as to age. is the clock in St. Your: Cathednl, London. which we: put up in 1286. By 1600 there were clock: - for e moderate price and for the no of the average householder. These clocks were known by. the me 'bird up, 'lantern' and 'befpost' clocks. They were put on shelves or brackets attached to the well, and were wound by pulling down theoieit-dsutoreiot1et' the weight: were hung. Some of these were striking docks: others were fur- nished with on ehnn and none of then we: expected to run foe more than thirty home “the tttttt which we. buo- dneed Mt I unneeded the“ Che first farm was_ known as the" bob About 01d Clocks. 'pendunm," which by mo m Moved t,irrtu"ioraPoriugpeodrAtt An- _ orient has eprtte4ttstted my Min- 'ventit- to the Idem cf clock In“ the most Important being stool spinal. which could be sodmed It . low Pia. .nnd thus cubic the manufacture of l cheap clocks. Another invention w. ttt .pendulum covered with goldlesf. which I is . necessary W! I reguhtor clock, and which was made by Silas 1l.Tert.T, Lo, the Poor Millionaire. (Boston Herald.) , Bernard Show has been looking into the 3 case of the poor millionaire, and he tinda it , really pathetic. Looking over the advertise- ,mente ot the ,ttagttgttsetttr.rtt. he finds that l everything ie produced tor the million. but ' nothing for the millionaire. You mny lurch fthe world over in vein. he Iaye. tor the 'merket where the 8250 boots, the epecial I dear line ot hate. the etottt-ot-gold bicycling . suit and the Cleopatra claret, tour pearls to ;the bottle, can be purchued at wholesale. ' That there are eocletiee for the relief ot all ; sorts ot comparatively happy people, "from ‘discharged prisoner: in the first rapture or ‘their regained liberty to children revoling I in the luxury of unlimited appetite, but no hand in atretehed oat to the millionaire ex- cept to beg." While he can have the best in the market. he is no better ott than the ' professor of a modest 825.000 or so n year. The only one thing that he can order on A scale ot special expensive pomp in " tune- H. Mainwaring, of Carlton, Victoris, wss divided into six equal parcels. The six children of the teststor drew from s box envelopes containing numbers cor- responding to these portions, and esch accepted without question that portion assigned by chsnce. i-GK ii Eli Terry, of Mum, Connecti- eat, who was one of the only makers of American clocks.” One of the oddest wills we: one recent- V, 9569qu by thick?“ tttttt of W Paper Floors. Wood pulp or paper floors are the latest fad in Germany, and the new idea has many points of advantage over the wooden noorings A rough board floor is first laid, any sort of soft pine being used, since this is to serve merely as a foundation for the flooring proper. Over this is spread a special pre paration of pulp which dries almost as hard as stone, and with an absolutely even surface. When thoroughly dried it can be painted or stained to imitate any wood, and, as it is absolutely impervious to water, oil or dirt, it can be kept much cleaner than the best hardwood floor, and the absence ofcracks prevents the gathering of insects under the base- board. It costs but two-thirds of what a hardwood floor would, and it is being adopted in the best houses, as well as in the cheaper apartments, where the item of cost is an important considera- tion. Remove: ail hard, colt or allowed lumps and blemishes from horses, blood opavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, "on”, stifles, spams. sore and swollen throat, coughs. ete. save $50 by use of on. bot. tle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. ono to three d-ONS wonders In most mcuto tom: ot 1-th Ono mun testimony: “I spent nix weeks In bed helm commenclnl m tttre-d bottles curd gt","--. SOUTH AMERICAN [MATE CURE CURES TtmtTnEAhtM.--1t is are. harmless and not: quiek--aN" time-t mount relief and an absolute euro _tn trot? rat. ENELISH SPAVIN [INIMENT The Indians of Pain. in the foothills of the Coast Range in the southern part of the State of California, were converted to the Catholic faith by the Jesuit Fa- thers, who founded a mission among them. Though some superstitions pre- vail, their belief in the resurrection is strong. A - Belfeving that the dead mus remain for some time in tho grave, they observe exactly the hour at which the spirit de. parts, and the rude wooden cross over each grave in the cemetery states the ex- act hour. minute and day on which the person died. Sumded from the arms - - s% --.e- -- e, -- -1"... -I-,.|. iii one of the crosaes is an alarm clock, with the hands set at 6.57. The alarm at the back of the clock had been set for the same moment. The person who placed the clock there believes that at the pro- per moment the alarm will sound and will awaken the sleeping spirit. Another alarm clock, that once hung from the erase above it, has fallen down, and now lies in a damaged condition on the ground. Bottles, lamps, pitchers and other pieces of crockery and glassware are also seen on the graves. The ceme- tery is at Agus Caliente, or Warm irpr"ing.---Ameriean inventor. Lanarkshire has a minister of the 308- pel who is stone blind, and who in may respects is a. marvellous mun. Thi. is Rev. Alan s. Campbell. minister of the Episcopal Church in Cambuslang. Be is The usual all he: gum out of Tran-' for the college boys of the qrattt to help it haunt its great wheat , but it is safe to any that the colleg'eftzvyl who hunk beotheryenmwi1lrtotr- spend._ -- Till leave it for the new i"iGiihTr" of the Lord Bishop of'Glugow and Galloway, and has only been in Law nrkshire a few months. _ _ _ When he was ordained to the ministry several years ago his sight was unim- paired. but too close devotion to study and a visit to an English steelwork to. tally deprived tlm of the power of vision. Gil%o I. Scotehman" and blind, Mr. Campbell does not take his pleasures sadly. In the first place he is in en- thusiaatie cyclist, and it is an interesting sight to see him touring the country on a tandem. the front seat being occupied 1t1tits.g.tto.dudr, l .L‘ C In: ' sizh'lsi‘l 'But till, is not" all the nightless Harm does in the way of recreation. n his cosy little study he m fitted up . mod- ern earpenter's bench, and in his spare moments he sits there in solitude and turns out some really remarkable work. It has been said of him that had he failed " . minister he would hove and. his livelihood If s enrpenter. . _ ' Mr. Campbell has-found e novel outlet for his energy and enthusiasm. Be bu formed a. work party, and with their a- sismnce lie has just completed a num- ber of necessary repairs on the chm granny for the mere coat of the nut.- cio J, p of ea'2rge boys. Alarm Clocks on Gravestone; The Blind Minister Who Cycles. One mum Quite Brsttttgtt. 211:1.me Vernished nurtures expo-ed to - turn white become the moisture is forced into the congenial: of the coating, and through it: "nge division refieeta the light, precise? as does see teem. In?" vanis is broken up into layer: 1 r . it: tr many on] when the wager has been E'ven out tyhrough thettppretionytt. oil. a. eensitive emulsion is broken-into loy- em of different densities and so reflects various colors. In the case of the var- nish the action is almost uniform, and the result is a. bluish white reflection. -ihjiLiia of the water upon the var. nish is slmost precise! tsimilar to the result grilled itnjl;t','r"7.ol'l.'l'r'ltpr.hr,' when THIS MUSIUIAN Ill lllilhWrlilll, Tried may Medicine but Got No Beiiof'rili Be Used the Grant Cm- dinn Kidney Remedy. Iboudene, 0nt., July 17. ---Wpeeittl).-- Mr. Samuel J. Crow, the well known musician, of this place, relates in ex- perience that adds to the already great popularity of Dodd's Kidney Pills in in this locality. . -... His Kidney Disease and Gravel Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I suffered for years with Kidney Trouble," says Mr. Crow, "which became aggravated with every attack of cold and caused me much agony. Che disease de. veloped into Gravel, when I was totally unfit for anything. . . "l tried different remedies without the desired result and was in much misery when I decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, when to my astonishment and de- light I imrnediately began to recover. "After using five boxes the ailment had entirely ceased and I wu again enjoying perfect vigor all of which I owe to Dodd’s Kidney _Pills.” .. The feet that Gavel yields so readily to Dodd’a Kidney Pills is good news in- deed, us it does away with those ter- rible operations that were supposed to be the only relief from this trouble. The pension in mightier than the sword. Actresses will happen in the beat to- gulated families. What ean't be cured must be insured. One swallow does not make a dinner. Pitt who live m glass houses should pull. own the blinds. . ' L . Train up a servant in the way she should go, and the first thing you know she’s gone. Soap deferred maketh the soap stick. The lover’s money is at the root of all jewelers. ’Tis never to late to end. Will restore EW., hair to its natural color. Stops alllng hair, causes to Frow on bald bends. cures dandruff. LchlnF and all scalp diseases. Contains no oi y or greasy Ingredients. Irv its use the hair and whiskers become thick. shaggy and _l.ux_ur§a_nt. . A A " aw“, ....- ._.._.m.... Price, mailed, 75 cents and three l'. cent stamps. or two for $1 apd nix 2 cent stamps. Have no agcnmea. Must be ordered direct from the manufacturers. TRE MEWIN Co.. Windsor. Ontario. Cand- Even m these days of widespread and promiscuous food and drink adistteruion there must be thousands of wholesome edibles god bevefages sold under node: mark whose purity can be demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt. Some of these Articles are extensively advertised; many are marketed in competition with poisonous and deleterious compounds without an effort on the part 0 those who make and deal in them to exploit their superiority in the public prints. Conditions were never more favorable for the honest manufacturers of honest foods and drinks to take a fair advan- tage of their dishonest competitors by systematic appeals to the common sense of consumers. One 8chooitoy's Accomplishment. Briton Riviere, the English painter, sold his first picture when he was but twelve years of age and was a pupil of a. preparatory school. Five years later, before he had completed his course, he had two pictures in the Academy exhi- bition, the proceeds of which formed I part of his entraqee fee at Oxford. I Sir John Millais did even better, for his tint Academy picture was accepted some six weeks before his seventeenth birthday, and before that time he had sold many pictures at private sale. Canadian [lair Restorer Mother's Ear '.-..0Rr.0BB.otBl.W.H"l. ..- momma-realm comm-mm“ mum co -- not ruin-Abra "mm- ”up. Hint-0‘. scan a 30wa (3-ng Juan-wow; W. mum wiiiim's ( FLY PADS in”. I“ ari?,riisir'. / fftiirift4, rlbN,Wll,.t)l V [il A Perverted mm Honesty": Opportunity. Water and Vanish. USE autumn-numb“ t. um. A the three at! one-hell dies and coating ”85,000 . the unique of Andrew Magic to Prim . mity. The idea that the meadow! bordering on the Milhmne River and Stony Brook, might be flooded to ad. vantage, is on old one. Mr. Carnegie be ceme interested in the matter two yen- ego while on n visit to Princeton end decided to buy the necessary lend con- struct the like end give it to Princeton University._ . . w vulva-Av;- ahemieeustrwhttm'trPe: Near t1)! only”. what“. his is MO feet deb, than will he s number of hunch ad swimming pets. 'ihriaiG't"ottotoekr1pritr.eie fish and a nee way and lock will con- nect it with the Delnwue 3nd Raritan ----" HELP THE OVERWORKED M. -at, the and engine which out" ttN through your system had pro-ad. over- taxed, growing under Its load been“. dil- euo has clogged It? Dr. Ann's Cur. for the Heart to label-'3 lubricant Ind cm. and dolly demonstrates to bent macro" that it Its the stint. surest. Ind moot speedy remedy um medial science enoxrs-M New Yorkers who have been advised by their physician to seek outdoor work in the country and who lack either the means or opportunity for ttfue lifegh'ing change need not despair. on- der ul outdoor cures are being worked right in the heart of the city. A most remarkable case is that of a young cler- fl gymsn who for the last eight or nine months has been lecturing on s sight- stein coach. Last summer he went to Oxford College, England, for A special course of study, during which his health ttBee way, and he returned to America with funds exhausted and the verdict of nervous prostration and tuberculosis hanging over his head. His New York physician told him to seek outdoor em. ployment at once, and the young mu secured his present position as lecturer to sightseers. At first his voice almost failed him, but as he became accustomed to talking in the cold air the cough stop- ped and his tones became clear and firm. All winter long he made his daily trip. Now "the spot'" on his lung has faded, and in addition to his weekday work in New York he goes to Trenton, N. J., each Sunday to conduct mission services. m intends to remain on the coach until ftul, by which time his physician promises that the cure will be complete. Tli'is difference in number is due to the fact that blonde hair is finer in quality than the dark tint, and more are re- quired to cover the scalp, while a deep ied hair is three times as great in din. meter as black, and, besides being more vigorous on that account, is more easily kept in order. Fair haired persons have a greater number of hairs upon their heads than those with darker thatch, but a. red headed person has the fewest hairs of all, since it is estimated that not more than thirty thousand hairs are to be found upon the average sized head. If one has black hair the number is apt to run up to one hundred thousand, while a fair haired person boasts of half as many again. It has generally been supposed that the commercial traveller is a product of our own} may (lay, but as.ea‘ny as 1767 I Sheffield cutlery mauutaetdrer con- ceived the Idea oi sending to the, Con- tinent glib talkers to convince the mer- chants that the English made cutlery m superior to that of local manufac- turers. and so marked was his success that it was not long before the some idea was put into practice in other lite: As at]; as iias, the' term “batsman" had become common, the word being du- f'med in Murray’s dictionary of that year, the example being quoted from Goldsmith. A -- _ The title "eommereial traveller” isth'e only modern part of the idea, the un- cient bagman lasting until the improve- ments in travel caused the term to be- come absolete. In earlier years the salesman travel- led with his samples in a bag strs ped to his horse's back and moved fe,',',", place to place, and it was not until the passing of the stage coach days that the sample trunk became the feature of the traveller’: outfit. ustmprtu.p-ai4reetant--iteeer Mbytho medial we!“ a -mruardeutatiurtim"di""". a ONTARIO ARCHIVES q TORONTO Opal Glasses. A new use has been found for the min- eral called fluompar in the manuftetun of a very beautiful kind of glus. The substance is added to the quarts mixture, and produces an exquisite play of opulen- eent color. The opaleseenee, often very briliient, of ancient articles of glass, such In those which have been dug up on the Island of Cyprus, is due not to any chem- ical ingredient, but to a decay of the material. which, owing to this came, has Assumed a laminated structure, being split up into a series of lnyere. These layers break up the light reys and in this _wny give priemntie effects. A few, years ago a well-known amateur in such matters, greatly admiring the opulencent effect in mtique glue, set out to imitate it, and After muny experi- ments produced what is now called Fav- rile were. This ware hats a. gorgeous iridetreenee, its hues being sometime' metallic end sometimes counterfeiting mother ot pearl. No two pieces are alike in color, each one being made nepot- ntely, end the glue is no costly that one he to my $10 for . single tumbler. The truthoritiea in Norway but dil- eoveted . novel way of curing drunken. ness. The "Intipnt" is placed under lock and key and his nourishment consist- tntrmitoartoftreeadsoidinmrrt “mums. Comments! Traveller: Hot New. Rewhble Cure. Red Hair: Fewest. new Drink Cute. An important - or the use-:- aga genie lsw passed by the last an" In 0% Nd'll'l',' , to“ e sse e e an birds. This will hit milliners who _ been using birds fathers sud skins tee trimming women’s lists. The lsw I." cites whet shsll he considered " - birds, such as quail, partridge sad others, sud then says: "No person within the State of Michi- gsn sbsll kill, estch or have in his or her possession sny resident or migra- tory wild non-game bird, living or deed, or purchue, offer or expose for ssh any such wild non-game gird, after it has been killed or caught, and no part of the plumage, skin or body of any non-gsme bird protected by this set shell be sold or had in possession for sale, and this irrespective of whether said bird was captured or killed in or out of this state.” In going to above points take dired route, Lehigh Valley Railrond. Five fut express mm. dsily, from Suspension Bridge, Niagnrs. Falls. Trains of G. T. R. make direct connection at Suspension Bridge. The Lehigh Valley has three stations in New York uptown, near all first class hotels and business houses; downtown. nesr all European steuner docks, BlV'ng passengers for Europe 3 long and expensive transfer. Secure your tickets to New York or Philadelphia vie Lehigh Valley Railroad. A new industry in the region " the head of the lakes is the gathering of the tree stumps for use in the Maine ship- yards. A large number of wooden ships are built every year. and it he been found that the most efficient corner braces are those made from these stumps and hundreds are shipped east every day. The roots of the trees and a short sec- tion of the stump are used in making the braces, and smmps from trees about t foot in diameter are found to be the best. The stump is taken from the ground and roughly hewn into shape before being shipped. After its receipt at the ship- yards it is made into a perfect brace. The cost of a. atHoad of the stump. is close to 8400, and the freight charges run over 8100 a ear.--Milwaukee Sentinel. The popular, time for I t? to New York mu be about tty (in. tho West Shore or New Yolk Central excursion on August 14th and August 24th, reset- "John," said Fumer Foddershucks to his college-bred son, who was home on a vacuum). “How ye noticed Si Mullet's oldest gal lately? Ftrikes me she's grit- tin' ter be u Tight [ikgly erityy, hey? I ivel'y. Louis Dngo, at 6956 Yonge strut, To- ronto, will gladly furnish particulars on application. “She's an bountiful as Bebe," agreed John, "tth-Lastly. "Aw, shacks!” gnmted Farmer F. “She's a blame eight purtier than he be. Why, he ain‘t no beauty. She git; it f'm her mother's rolkur."---Clevehuui Lead- mmmmnfmr unmet MO HUMAN HAPPINESS, pitileas in its new“: and no rounder of persons, In: nut its conqueror in South African Nervlne. The great stomach ml nave "anew guanine. digestion. tones the nerve, Md. cllion. drives out impurities. dispels etnaeiatttnt. and brlnp back the now of perfect health. Cure- hundred- of "chm" that have battled minimum-{8 Matter My Arranged. tPhiladelphia Press.) “The hey my: got tho money not.” an Bridget. “but yo It. I've no In u qtte'tt [my on sunny." "But," protected the mi km“. ”from Ibo uln't my!“ pgney theatiiL "Jul-:1]: 1TH; Uiit"t for can an yor leg but." NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA ARRANGE YOUR VACATION ACCORDINGLY 6RANGE BLossoM§ Mietdrn Law Market for Tree Stumps. Si Not In It. ot' the 'iiiiittit "l no. 30. -eee1'rr==r"Ter'Thee'"fe_ mwnmn.mm;m_ A ",atiiaNpr.%Npg.tNtgiijiiii, “a: wuum.wm..,,,_ tTiraitkuint"ee"imetcifk two-mom “a!!!“ nil-I'm...“ ”but nulls” rows-to AND mung-mu w. Toronto at ' 3.111. duly. except a}. mu. from July 1 my. Rochester, n... and - Runs. Bt. human, him We all [any I". "dooac, SW at. lemma 09"in It“: "no I]; Mr Chg“... W-urn PM Amaasiaingrerttun rwhais girl begin, to let him fi,ro,1 ' "itmqahhn. In I 1tuartsadfttrnwornotobetoo thin when it doesn't show as too in when it does. WW 'iit,Horonto. "373-117“; an ever nuke love to . girl in " the different kinds of way. the thinkl he ought _to. . . . When a mu is looking at the Met way . womn': hat is kept on hor‘lm it " mighty any for her to think he is Melba; at the lustre of hor eyes, After the had been married seven you: and had five children a wow begins to know almost as much that mugging I family as she thought she did wk before her weddmg ar-- New York Pres. PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS. During Juno, July. August we Sept..." tho 6|!!pr “I North Western Runny um all from Clamp mud trip excurnlon m. at: to an Fauna. Lon Angelou, Forth“. or... (In!- and CM. Expoqitiori), that. do, VWI. and Vancouver, in Very kw nut. manually cheap fares from ul point- In Cannon. Choice of mum, but a min lance. ("cable stopoven, and um mun limits. Rate folders and full um». nation cu: be chained from U H. Benn“, we“! Agent. I King street east, Toronto. Niearagua boasts a lnko so strongly impregnated with biearbonate of potub and soda that when rubbed into groggy hsir a natural soap is Tommi. Not only II the water used as a shampoo. but the WI of some grun- tn tha hands en- “ ottrtto gimme with map entirely. The dituted water is said medicinal pmpertios. but ha been mule to build up a tr: ports int rear being four lent to Guatemala. A CRY FOR 'Em,P.--A pain in the no: " n eff of tho - (or help. South American Kidney Care is the only run um hurt a. Milttre urban “on” it ta cases of Brlgm’l “some. allbetes, inflarnmaam ot the bidder, gavel and other kidney Bil. na. Don't mm the apparently mini- - "II-II." This much! liquid spe- diaman- ud qRtree.--N hulk Reid in Bard Luck. We did feel sorry for Frank Reid dar. big thin cold snap. He only had two msdarihirta. we am told; he bad sold hi ovum“; Jett, the porter, wu warm one of his Winn, 1nd Jerry, the tttug dog, had on the othor. and at th Jeff and Jerry were out Frank Ind to shy in his room by the tire.---lttam Point, Mas, Oouhomian. cruel wretch! Mrs. Bryde-49h, John, this is terrt. ble. The at land . fit in the kiuhen and ruined the pie 1 had ready for des. an. Mr. 'Pt-ie',",,",',',', you got tho ne- queue o event. turned Hound! -- “ . n,,,__u v a (“a you ia.' -- de--' B .ee- ry __- unlit": 2 on l you 'tefleetitt" of I Bachelor. "tarm VIII” - FOR SALE iS,"i'ir_ci? 'ii"iiiSP, 11!. OFFICE the Harden 1!“an Natural Soap July. August and Sept.” t no offdrt he a trade. the a- four demijohu " Sunday Sett “mom also»; No. Anon-r a "on ot-terr.:--). Josiah}; (C. t. I). I. Joaiah--the rm d I“ (not counting Ath m, to. ot Am and Jos FiGNiaedattbeNtrofl “I. I. Did. . . .rigttt-"U h” I DONG life in Ipite of tht I!” of An immoral and court and the example of an 'ether." kt I]. learn, I. Tr: - Mn to serve God earl) Lula may (nerve God when t/ nos-t attractive. 3. That wlr begin: to wru- God ecrly he ll t to become honorable and My. of David--"The charm-u- I’u the standard by which , Morin- were in the habit ot niece-01‘s. His tarther--lii. Turned not. srside I“. V.) '1 implies an undevtatimp ulna. the cottttmndmeutu of Mud." ll. Ido WWW? _ 3. Eighth .vrar--When tte w. you" old. Began to meek-l wonderful to we this pm"; In ttsidst of the temptation, of an ', and carnpt com begin. at dawniq of his manhood. to Lord with mi! his heart. Thom under unfavonbh influrtteos s! mange. than to purge-Tho of thi in Judah and Jenna! time mmhh'c cortvetktott ww plorabk. For and; “may ', atry had prevailed, except duril wears of 3hnmh'o Inter lite. his short reign had spin in lished idolatry. Immnmllty punt. "gerusiteatt VIC fiithy t ed. Crimea of violence, deeds don. and shamefd vices abnuu In the l tsi, (went! out in mm ad. Crime. ion. and sh where. dat disenw altars. li. In the cities. ct kingdom was now nu Government. but the I maintained clone mint and looked to them as and ioosea lo "new In 1 Mien. Josiah used ll Whit power he had in r from the land of hm: pmbly did not u about his religious pr. Jahh'u - 'teigeu--t cm ag " ett' loan-out n ghttt ye"-- bld. G'egar ful to we t pf the tempt: twp! com 3 of hit in ill " " His mm His dim othe way band. “an and! hi " Ifth I)! the you; of " tt to oy t in ft.' king " n " up cl thinn- . I‘M-"He 'tre arite, of the war soul and mm: Iple of an idolat cull, I. That a. e God early. 2. . and when the war 3. That when a l curly he will be notable and use lhe character of l try which the m the habit of tryin sit When hit u tl d hi rge--The cond 1 Jeruukm a‘ union Wu mm: seventy yum sert daring W "er life. Am uni: full, a the H'l w! r fim Ar n tr. tat) tt Hi