humanitarian-ens Ilesskewlfbeewflhl pull-u ' to hem lt.sp the-seen see-sue debut.- r-It-Itmtv it “flute wean-museum tillevelstewytelslst “- beeye‘sueémsu s as estebl! "he'seee‘tebsetlsletlsflflb lth ' lumbe- te es en secul- . is so much scented. this besh mmmmsssssstyecy net ' muwmuwnunumm Itjeterfereswltbeverythfuaeudsveullnesltks Mbd when interrupted-there! tesebsw W.“ A Dimmers Air.â€"â€"“lcmething Thet nobody Kiwi" For the topics! questions one he or: every day. An eeewer must be l‘m Intel “.2:- rmr- on:- on“ ""- no us. We neve heard of the Win-few till we‘re The ste'ysvtlirclub men is deed: memo think they’d enjoy it if they could be When 'our lete irlenu re his heed r " Ask Me luty." Put along with the rest the old iceâ€"creent Joke This weether bet melted it nits. And theheby thet makes e eetrleu pele And the seek on the door et night. Chuck in thet old stove pine end poems on We. Along with the " beeutlful snow ; " And if you should wish to ï¬nd out enything As to how they are dein below~ " Ask If luty." 'Zl‘he festive front gete end the soul bill so steep. The dog end the stern perent's t. Let us ther them lit for u. long olemn sleep. And st them all slide down the chute. And often this funeral the curious men Th: 3. NAan to theoe things e reply. We'ï¬lcmélc e feint smile that is child-like lend so And to sey-" If you went to know why Ask McGlnt uaixrr's WIFE. Buï¬elo. Jen. 6th. 1 . -w The luternntlonel Bend. Kemme's got e beedeche pein, . And bed to go to bed egeln; And Ifery's gone eftor doctor‘s stuff. As if poor mslnme hedn't enough! And we must he the best of boys. And never make e bit of nelse ; me we wiil be just terrible good. I promised Mary ll.le we would ; So come on boys end lend s. bend ; And we will plsy st Carmen liend. I know 'twcut hurt deer memme s bond. 'Onuggdyou cen‘t beer numn' when you're in New, Ted. you tube the big tin pen, And hang it. herd es ever you run; And Jack Will tells the shovel end tongs And beet the time to all our songs , The dinner horn will juet suit me. And know i’ll blow it you shell see; And i will be the lender. too, Now we ere ruedy to be in, Ted. here‘s e spoon to s rike the tin, NOW. Lucilortooi find at him. bim bengl Ande tee-whc-wbol and n. rum, bum. clsn Amie cling s-lingl em! with foot and hen . Hooray: for the Americeu German bend. O ‘l ‘\ o e O 0 “ Why. memme. we didn't. never know Our music could burn hurt. you sol We foughtâ€" you kuowrgou seid so. Fwedâ€" Zet you een‘r hear nu n’ when you're in bed. And we was hein' thebesines bcyh And nobody coils music noieol †Till} DOSTERlS: $3.; Romance of Georgian Life â€"â€"_.â€"â€"â€"â€". CHAPTER I. The Joyncrs. besides fifty negroes. owned r. tlbcusend sores of Ogmchee bottomvlend, amending couthwerd to the Meys. who. with on meny sieves, id taxes on over thirteen hundred acres. he mension of the former. square. two storied, with ettic. wes situete a few rods from the public thorougbfere iced- ing from Auguste on the Bevenneh. through Geteeton. the county sect, to Milledgevilie. then the oepitel of the stetc. In e similer house. with e somewhet more tuneful plane. it mile below. a little removed from is net hborhood road extending down the riter- sub. to the Shoals, dwslt the Mays. Equidistent. user the Gsteetou reed. were the Dusters. in their story-end-e-helf house. who. with e dozen sieves end ebout three hundred sores of land. rolling end much thinner than their neighbor-11'. were doing at leest es well as could 3: 3;: been expected. The Joyners end Mays h... . been intimately friendly slweye. end no neighbor bed ever believed himself so dull c pro het es not to beve foreseen. long before iliiem end Herr-let Mey end Eli-em and Ellen Joyner were old enough to be thinking about sweet~ hserts. that those two families. like their ï¬ne plentetions. were destined in time to be united. end by u double bond. The heads of but): these femilias had de- ceased. do bed tbst of the Doctors, the fest besides his widow, lseving Themes. latelyI grown to manhood. end two younger our. i c . At the period in m occurred t this story is mount to tell. Efrem end Williem wtrs about twenty-two. end Ellen end Hen-let nitrates. bud ei hteen. lot for the domes 0 Mr. Duster. Thames would have bod u better educetion. This event mede necessary his lecviug the stete college et the end of the junior yeer. in order to conduct the femil business. To the necessity that celled m ewey he yielded with more reluctance because he westo lecve behind A very deer cousin. with whom the expected“ bed been to study end enter into it pertuersbi for the preetfee of low. Yet in this v be bed eerned quite es much 1 bucks es either of the young men his more fevers! labors. who cfte; leeving the ecedem I: been two year: ct the University 0 Virginie. where they bed spent money to such ï¬gures that their mothers reedily eseeuted to their Kroposrl to From: home without evident: egress. or 8 rec yeers t cy been managing in some sct’bmtbe gcodl uncles left by their fem ; but some shet but! for their negro the plent- eticns would deteriorate tester. Much of their time bed been spirit in fer-huan . bird-bunting. and other ï¬eld mute. n bonsbeck ionrusyings to Killed end Auguste. end. in other we I whi rc- thslr fortunes em I: toe low. ech. however. it ouebly morel ohereciw'. “.fld wee reek enoug to edmit to his mother sometimes thet. compared with that of the their see was not kept up comets; . eed t upon to werebsttsr. st ell eleug it theteftu e wb lo. settled Efrem and E! ht? t f l 5 f "3!: lid l: ti ii if I I t j, ‘ n. w " wr- also I "Bestesitls;indeedl .lomycplno ion. There's no cod in e w raising. It's well for Tom Dcster thetbe cculdnot totllsber. He's proud . herd es he to work. end he «not. i be ever tries. ccncsel his es lugneturs. I like Tcmverywelltay- esenelghbor; butHirem. es i y of lets. doesn't. Efrem says thet as proud as if he owned both our pleuteto ions end his little petch of ground besides." -' I don‘t see why he might not feel as proud as other people. brother Will. He‘s young. handsome. ntelligsnt. industrious. end of as good family as eny, if they do bevc less property. I should not cell pride the feeling thet keeps him from looking up to these who ere in more favored cccdlticcs. I should rather neme it e sense of freedom. which every man who feels himself to be e gentlemen is bound to heve." " Yes; end thet’sjust the we . es Hirem Ieys. thst Ellen telks. end but of you ere rsther imprudent in the wey you treet Tom Doctor; end I tell you now. Herriet. that Ifirem cspecielly doesn't like him." " Oho 1 He doesn’t i nor do you. I see. Well. Ellen end I must emend our speech. end he more circums ct in our bebevior. even if we cannot elp our testes and msuners." Then she looked back with mock regret towerd Tom, who was working away as if he bed forgotten having seen end talked with them." " Come. Berrisl. you needn't pulpit airs " “ Of course not, before my brother Will, end especially before Eirem. of whose dis- pleesure he werns me. But." she edded. to tease her brother. " they do sey thet Tom’s cousin has rcwn to be heudsomcr even then him. I'l hsvc to see for myself before I cum believe it.†" Wasn’t that e pretty come off 7 He end Tom wore to be two greet lawyers, you know ; end their grend scheme has wound up by Tom being. as his fsther before him ; was. 0. common. hard-working fermer. end ‘ his cousin a Methodist preecher." " it wes rather strenge. As for poor Tom. the disappointment wee unsvcidablc. ' end, like e true men elways will in such ceses. he hes borne it not only petiently. but cheerfully. ills cousin Henry. I doubt not. is following whet he believes to be the line of his duty, end if so. thet chews him to be it true mun else." “ Everybody to his notice. Let us get on.†They urged their horses to c brisker pace, thet econ brought them to the Joyn- ere'. where they tnrricd ewhils before re- turning home. ilcnry Dostcr was son of Tom's uncle. who dwelt several miles beyond Gsteeton. and whose estate wes somewbet larger then tbet of his deceased brother. Everybody. his parents. even himself. bed been expect- ing, ever since he ï¬rst entered college. and until just before he wee to leave. thel be wss to become e lawyer. But about u couple of months before greduetion. et the heed of his class. during e rovivel mseling of the Mcihodist church in Athens. the test of the stste university, he. who elweys hed been picusly inclined. beceme con. vinced that he bed is call to the “and min- istry. His perents. not church members. but rather uï¬llisting with the Baptists. felt e double disc. pointment. Yet they loved end respect him too well to com- plain. He was as gentle es he was bend- ecme end gifted. While in coll e he bed the good fortune to be populer th with feculty end students, beceuse be d rted himself just es he ought before . Of olive complexion. brown s es end heir. his fees on occasion would lig tintc redness es decided as over printed the feircst cheek. When he was in euimeted declemetion his form of five feet ten eweyed with e grecc more engaging beoeuse unstudied. even no. conscious. end his voice. et ell times sweet, rung scuorous end true as u cleriou's. His college metcs lied prophesied for him so eminent career at the her. end many felt regret more then surprise et the course which. luddenly. es it seemed. he bed re- solved to pursue. At Commencement he mede his modest veledictory with much color. smiliogly bade edieu to ell his es- cocictes end ecqueiutenoes ; then returned to his home, end went to prepsriug himself for the solemn work that he was to under- tekc. CHAPTER if. The t we lee ling rallglcut dcuomlcstic 1; as now. were then userly equsily divided to middle Georgie, the escendeney held by the Methodists in the towns end villegee bolus. belenccd by tbet cf the Beptlets in thn rural districts at very men of the clergy of either h received e co edu- cetlcu. yet meuy of them were veryzgclsnt .’ sreeehers, end some aloqueut to chigh egree. The Methodists were well pleeeed et the secession of e young men in whom ; “as wee such goodly promise. Brief prelimin~ erles were requ red for the pulpit, find only e few months after the time when Henry Doctor bed counted upon epplying for admission to the be! be wee preechiug the gospel Sc young. it wee thought well thst for the ï¬rst yeer he should work under the geld- ence of one of the older end nonpro- nouncsd molten. Fortnnete to both it seemed t lit the Rev. Allen Simmons e fictive of the county. wee hold heedquerters in Getsstcu. end to esctsteut in his circuit. Hen wee es- This gentlemen. very end user .bedbseulnhisycetbeectedï¬ghtsr. hevteg won his wife. so the tredttlce went. by his conquest of e fermldeble rival. end behednctleft behind ell of his Ietlve his in. es i l to O o is 3 nl young. end modest es thousand seemed. by the lerpet uevy in the Site bee esteblisbed fortiï¬ed navel depots for ccel end oprovisions along ell the greet routes commerce. For exempts. in the hfedlterreuceu ere Gib- relter. Melts and O pros: on the South Africen route. 8t. Es e. Oeps Town end Ifeuritius ; on the Fleet Indie route. Aden. Bombay. Calcutte. Bingepors end Eons Kong; Melbourne. etc.. in Austrelle; Jemeice end Belize in the West Indies; Halifax end Quebec in Oenede. The «to never set: on her vicg." and Itelpb Waldo Emerson: “ Eugiend is anchored in the side of Europe. end zl ht in the heert cf the modern world. t hes the best commer- clel osltion on the whole plenet." " very neturel deï¬ciency is compen- sated bv wonderful energy. The country, though foggy end reiny. hes furnished the world with estroncmicel observations. lte short rivers do not afford water-power. but the lend sbskcs under the thunder of the mills. With no gold mines. there is more gold in England then in allothcr countries. l‘oo fer north for the vine. the wines of ell countries ere in its docks. ‘ No fruit ripcns in England but e beked e ple.’ seys a French critic, but orenguu end pine-e pics are cheepcr there than in the Me iter- rsnesn." “A power.’ ssys Webster. “ that has dotted over the surfeoc of the globe with her possession: and militery posts. whose morning drum~beat following the sun and keeping compsny with the hours,oirclss the eerth daily with one continuous end unbroken strain of the mertisl eirs of Eng- lend.“ ._._._.........._.__...â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". How Women should Weih.‘ Have you noticed how few women walk grecefully nowadays ? It is unususl to see e women curry her heed end shoulders well end step out freely. with e poo/ticcl grecc of movement. The majority waddle. strut or bounce. The 'OhO'll girl trips or hurries elcng heed forward. The loitering shopper goes on her wey with s lclling stop. be young women studying ert. music. or for the drums late her flapping. ssthetio clock hang loosely open ss she seunters emcog s crowd, her step es preoccupied es her dreemy gene. The tuilorâ€"medc girl, severe- ly buttoned to the chin. hes e stride exectly like her brotherc. Observe. if you pleese. the sweying. sldsdong swish-swab cf thet ., overdreesed girl wearing e eetin gown on e wet day. Though you oeunot see her shoes. you know from the way she rests. ï¬rst on one foot and then on the other. that they ere too tigb’é, We meet et every turn the girl who rm; out her chin. who sways her erms cud who curries one shoulder higher then the other. The undulating movement which should be usturel to women seems to have disep cred. Modjeske is one of the few women it New York who welk well. She hes the geit cf ' e goddess. To see her more is setiefying in one wey end tentellzing in enctherwyou wonder so how she does it. You hsve doubtless wetched e panther picnic bsckwsrd end forward in his cege. ow the velvet ishis step! How reguler. bow ceey. yet full of repressed strength i Men who have devoted meny yeers to the study of physicel culture sey e penthsr end a women should get over the ound in the seme eel . digniï¬ed way. I you would welk we l. girls. study the panther in the perk. then go end do likewise. A good wey to practice is to stert on e ï¬ne. brecing morning for e streigbt three-mile stretch end cover it et an even pece. Wear warm wreps. but leevs your corset et home. Cor- duro makes no excellent welki suit. A few eye since I met as party of girls in the upper rt cf Gentrel Perk, eech one s symphony u brown corduroy needs with skirts of enkle fen it end Norfolk jeckets. Fore end eft ceps 0 sh tweed end bscr- . skin cepes completed t costume. which seemed by ht to belcn tcthe heroine of one of Wm. lack's biggie“ “leeâ€"New York Herold. Wetting loom Phlleethrwpy. it must be thet the dicocmfcrte of trevel- eweksu e naive feeling of rope- thy for a fellow cg in distress. for heve noticed tbet eu unfortuuete on his wey to somewhere end without sufficient money to get there never appeals to the crowd in the wailing room for outshone thet it is I“ forthcoming. if efter inveettgeticn. e police ofï¬cer suuooucts thet the uses is one of genuine distress. Let some poor women with children be found in the room used- e few dollars to meke up the fere to her destleetlcn. or e little money to buy their food crehslter. some one hes only to en- uceece the story ends on oï¬lcer to ercend bis bet. end Weiss. n It. dimes eed garters commence tc chlfptrtght lo. eel it is ell the more Is tbs in e weltlss ‘5 ’5" 5! ii to Te en Begum mm st Dulwlch. Hlsccllectlou. whichlsvelued et ONO. lemoutsd cu cerdbcerd end includes e long list of whet much it was worth. which sellsrsedil fr no. But the 1 bed never receiv more then 5 or 6 cents a ind: b s at y g e h velue. so he told the boy “ It wese mfg ty stem ." Then cflering M for it. he eeked tbs'le whether hewculdssll it et thet ï¬gure. The boy becemsmered. picked up the stump. ren ewey and hes never returned. Be robe- bly has on ides that it worth is e is clans sum.~â€"Plu'ludelpltia News. Public lee In Weshlnltcu Who Were Born Under the British l‘lec. (Fred Perry Powers in Chime Amerlce l There ere four netivss of England in Congress. end they ere exactly divided between the two houses end the two pertles. Beuetcr Jones. of Nevsde. Republican. end Senetor Pescc. of Floride, Demooret ; Representetive Crisp. of Georgie. Demc~ cret. and Bepresentetivs Greenhelge. of Messecbusetts. Re ublieeu, were born in Englend, but Mr. risp's parents were only visiting in Bheï¬leld when he was born there; he does not tell us. however, whether they were Americens. or from some other town in England. They brought the young statesmen here when he was undere your old. Senator Pesoo was brought to Massachusetts when quite young. end was educeted at Herverd. Senator Jones wes brought to this country by his parents when he was less then A year old. and Mr. Grecnbelgc wee brought here eerly in childhood. Scotlend hes furnished us more members of this Congress then en other foreign country. Heuetor Beck. of unlucky. end Represent- atives Henderson end Kerr. of lows. end Ferquher and Leidlew. of New York. were born in the lend of Burns and oetmecl. Benetor Beck end Mr. Ferquhnr received ecedsmic eduoetions before coming to this country. 001. Henderson oeme to this country et the age of six. end Mr. Kerr came here one year leter. Mr. Leidlew was u down yeers old when his events brought him to the United States. reland. fruitful mother of pcliticiens. sends only four of her oï¬sprin to this Congress. Mr. MoAdoc. 0 New Jersey. is one of the youngest members of the House. He is only thirty-six end is ecrvin his fourth term in Congress. Messrs. Ounccy. Wiley end Quinn were new members. Mr. Wiley wee only four yeers old when his nts brought him. end Mr. Clancey was brought here in childhood. but Mr. Quinn wee twenty-ï¬ve or more when he came. and so fer es the blcgrephiss in the Ocugreesiouel Directory inform us be is the only men in this Go. ress who required neturcllseticn. Mr. C unis. cf (laiifornis, wee born in Hewfoundleud of Messcchusetts parents tempcrerily residing there. ltfr. Grout. of Vermont. wes born in the Province of Quebec. cf psrents tempcrerlly residing there. Mr. Council. of Nebreeke. wee born in Ocucde; Ssuetor Mcbflllec. of Michi- gen. in Onterio ' Mr. Ste beacon, of Wis- consin. in New bmnswi . end It. Oeius. the Mormon delegate. wes born in the Isle of Men and came to this country et the age of seventeen. Drinking e letter of fleblt. I will show. I think. by e single lllustre- tion.thet drinking is c. mere mutter of hebit. Wltbcut the slightest fper of com tredictlon. I escort thet there ere et leest 200,000 men in this city who drink every dsyiu the week 'ritunus liquors end never thin.“ to 3' I import Sundays. New run t your own ecqueinteucee end you will without trouble ï¬nd scores end scores who never touche drop of if our in their own homes, but who on the our of the Exchellfl. on the street. in the rssteurent. in the sets. at the steed-up her are fellows elcng thet line of entertainment. spending their money freelyâ€"not bcceuse they or those whom they eutertein cere sspesielly for the fluid. but tbet they mey beve e sociel interoheuge of courtesy end uel regard. This is their habit dc g six working de s of the week. On Bundeys they rerely vethefrhcmss seve to go to church. pomlbly toteks e drive, new and then for c stroll. but thousends upon theussnds. and scores of thousands of men content themselves on Bundey with their seeding. their writing. pleying with the children. receiving friends. literally resting from the lebcrs of the rectal the week. Sometimes they drink et home. but in e vest mejorlty of eases not e then on Buc- de . Beceese ft is Buedeyf ct et ell. be bsceuse beie outof tbs crdluery dey routine. out of compecicueblpe of the workdey week. ewe from the pcrtuni- ties. the neverthlu of lt.-â€"Jos mrdte Cbleepo on. It. DID. of travel. If you beve been travelling euy disteeee co the cere don't wesb your fees is cold water the moment you reeeb e wsebsteem If you want to remove all trees of dust eel emcee rub your fees well with veeellue or sold eree.. eel wipe ls ce_e The level sftsr tbs wipl will w you . Thee you me lfyce ill El 2'2. L f '8 I e s E in?" E E S B .- Operetta. bed been its forbidding my pets of death; to speek. or even noise. The tcwork end to be given by the sound of trumpets. The silence of deeth reigned over vest concourse es the ï¬rst slgnel sounded. end the mecblnes begen to work. end the levers to creek and bend under the greet pressure. The obelisk rose steedily, surely. At ï¬rst eeeil . then with greater end greeler di culty. until it was within e few lines of the perpen- dicoler. Men end beeste exerted themselves to the utmost. but the ceblee refused to work farther. It wee e moment of des eir. All seemed lost. when e breve for boy. perched eloft. risked his life and ell by calling out in the deed silence. " Wet the roprs ." l‘he word was an inspiretion. The erchitect end muster workmen sew it st once. As if the voice of the sailor boy hed electrified them. they wet the ropes. which ccntrected. and the obelisk wee rolled to the upright position it hes held ever since. It is needless to add that the preycrs of the people procured the pardon o the cellar.â€" l’culh's Companion. W Youthful Humor-fete. : While her mother wes taking a fly out o the butter. little Deisy eskcd : “ Is thet c butterfly, memms ?" A little girl suï¬eriug with the mom decleres she “ feels us though c heedec c bed slipped down into hs: neck." A little girl on Long islend cï¬'ered e rather remsrkebla preycr as few ni hts ego when she seid. “i do tbenk thee, ed, for ell my blessings, cud I'll do as much for you some time." " Johnnie, whet are you doing up steirs 7" seid Johnnie’s me. “ 0h, nothin' much. me." " But, sir. I went to know." “ Oh. y‘all, then. I’m skinning e freckle to see bet the looks like inside." “ Memme," seid e little boy. “ i gave Currie e pretty cod hint to go home. to- dey." " tht id you do, my son 2" seid his mother. " Oh. I ï¬lled her mouth with mustard sud celled it eppls sauce. end she took the hint." As little Edger's mother wss ehout to genuish him for some miedemeenor. be gged thet he might be allowed to sey his prayers before the chsttisement. When upon his in... he remained there so long thet his mother ï¬nelly relented. A little girl having found it shellsss egg under s bush in the gnrdcn bro t it in. and showing it to her cunt sed: " Sec. auntie. whet I found under the current bushes. I know the old hen thet leid it end I'm just going to put it beckiu the nest end meke her ï¬nish it." Stimulate Between week. Although ell persons who indulge in elec- hclic stimulants well within the mergin of sctuel drunkenness s k of themselves es moderate drinkerc.t s ere two I l cleseee of them which beer no resent nce to such other except in the solitery circum. etence that they never. et eny time. teke sufï¬cient to intcxlcetc themselves. The one class is thet which only pertekes of stimulents while eating; the other in- dulges in them between meel times. To the letter hebit is epplled. in this country. the title of nipping. while in the sect it is spoken of es “ pegginglfl And this is the most pernicious of of forms of drinking. from the feet that stimulants token without at the sums time purtukiog of food. though only imbibed in smell quentitlss st s time. have most deleterious eflects on the inter- uel orgeus. A men who habitually in- dulges in e single gless of sherr in the forencon, e brendy-endsode in t e eith- uccn. and e glen of whiskey-end-weter in tueeourss of the cvsuln does fer more injury to hiccoustitution t so one who per- tekee of e larger queutity of elcohollc stimulents et meel timee.-Popeler Science Monthly. lasers-sets of the Greet false. The test length of Luke Superior is m m ; its greatest breedth is!†miles; meen depth. 688 feet; elentlu. 887 feet; eree. 82.000 squere miles. The greetsstlsugthofbebell elem miles; its greeteet breedtlt. 08 miles; meen depth. 690 feet; elevetlcu. 506 feet; eree. 28.000 squere miles. The test length of Leke Bdrm is 800 ; in grentest bmdtb. 60 miles;meee dept. 600fest; elevcticu, 174 feet; eree. It.†cere miles Thegreetest cfbebs rielstï¬-ï¬ts test “I.†mllec; meen h. at ; elevetfce. ’01 feet; eree. 6, equersmileeThe test lengtth Leke Octerieis in ;lte test breedth is 66 miles; its meen eptbls 500 feet; elevetlcu. Ni feet; eree. mo squcre mike-43.1mm Rs- public. 94. -m Beth Inlet-ed from Delay. “ ly business Is suffering from deleytd msils. ' flanked Gee-em. m " [his melee are very eeucy ." es. ssutsd ht: wife. severely. " I weltsd for cuelestnigbttllebcutlc‘cioek" ers’ Union eeted by to ï¬x the lnitieticc at m. .10. Then miners bevs been the new venoscflOperceet.. en lucraeescfflpuceutmvsr theirwegeecf ï¬fteen months ago. Planing-mill employees at Butler. Pm. gt .8 for e tenhour day end et fitteburg seems close of men receive 02.75 for nine hours. The boy em yees of e Steubenville. 0. works flees ve struck for en edvence anâ€! to 05 per week. Plttsburg boys Women employed on the V River in Russie,mwork from 4 o’ in all“; morning t sunset. ce pounds of freight up high frills". rife. get 2 cents per dey. women 18 cents. San Francisco bekers get from .15 to 020 per week. Some helpers get .11. end e few chergers “4. The union hes out the hours from ninety to eighty-four hours r week. end cheuged the monthly pey- e to each week. end in some ones ebolish bcerdlng et the shops. When the feilurc of Oliver Brothers. iron manufacturers. of Pittsburg. was en- ncunced with 81,500,000 liebilitiee. the leborers offered to work for helf wages for e yeer. and their action but pieced the ï¬rm in its old piece. The works employ 4.000. The Denver Blooc-cutters’ Union hes 300 members end claim: to be the largest in the country They get 57 cents per hour. end work sight end four on Betnr~ *‘lny. Two apprentices at e time are el- > lowed to each employer. The lndienepclis cerpeuters heve given notice thet their work will consist of eight hours per dey efter April 15th, and 35 cents per hour the lowest wages. Double pey for Bundey work end other ovsr time 50 per cent. over reguler retc. So many people commit suicide et Monte Carlo thet the menegers of the gembling teblee there really ought to provide accom- modations for them. , It is very shebby of them after rolling in ell e men's money to leeve him to invent methods of self de- struction. A suicide once: to thet fashion. eblc resort would add greatly to its con- venience. A fermer who bed been looking yester (luv for men to grub end clear lend wen complaining thet it wee lm this to get the work done for say ï¬gure he could eï¬crd to pey. Three yeers ego, he seid. he could heve bed the lend cleered for 825 per ecrc. now it will cost him from 310 to 990 per acre. llllveu the Chinese do not any longer cere to contract for grabbing lend. Th3 used to cut wood for 80 to 90 cents e co . end now they went “.50. end ere very independent .ebout working at ell. The restriction set does not suit every one.â€" Porflcmf Oregonian. Young lawyers Oecching On. A young lawyer who comes to e big city to meke his fortune must ï¬rst meke him- self known. Without ecqueintencee he might es well try to meuege e comic opere compen on e desert islend es to get ceses of e d reble kind. The piece of edvice thet is ï¬rst given the young lewyer b the older heads when he comes to St. 1.0 is. “ Make yourself known i" There are dif- ferent we I of doing this. Some young fellows, i they heve money. plunge into society the very ï¬rst thing. Thet‘e e good thing in its wsy. but I do not believe thet it eye in the long run. Others join secret or srs. ettend meetings regulerl . end in e few weeks know severe! bun Is by sight end nemc. That is one o the best lens. end e v populer cos. p on malsmilier with the secret If crgeui’zetlons of the city. just think how many of their ofï¬cers ere lewyers. Another n which is employed with good results y meny is to teke board in e down town hotel. end spend e reet pert of the time, out of cues hours. it the rotunda. meetiu streugcrs end telking. One keeps blues! in touch with all the news this wey. end mekss velusble eoquelntences. The young in erwho is fortunete enough to t n in the ofï¬ce of some estebl shed ettorue . whose frhds end clients he meets. s in the best position of them ell. end will probcbly begin tucking moo mthuu say of them. If. with th edveutege. be will elec put into execution one of those other plans. he will go ebeed repfdly.-an e/Tbest in St. Louis Globe- Democrat. A Bridge Over the Behring Struts. In so ago which has seen e Forth bridge en ecccmpllshed feet. and e bridge from England to Fresco discussed end designed. these is nothing novel or e recrdlnery in the p which is noeivl us steep. tlcn in acute of bridging ' t Behrln ltreite. The nerrewest pe of the which ss retes Bibsrie from Aieske is only 96 metres (little more then 60 miles). and it so happens thet there ere Needs in e stre ht lieewbicbwculd serve es ts cf div is the bridge and use seebpcrtiou to e consider- ebl less then tbet cf the channel bri . The ccmpcueetfn‘edvuntege tebs gelesd by e work of such ups expense is not obvious. there needs must be something ett ve in a scheme which. if carried out. would seem to bring nearer the dey what It may be poulble to meke tbeclrccitcftbeglebecu cot. Butlf. ee res-my of the world ie Therewereeltegstberebcwt “distinct cited-eels I tbedlssssswes .eed use. is n iti' heleugbed ell the time be wee telling He wees most titul sight. He says he dereuotgcto urcblesthebeeccused of men‘s: sport of the services end he re- fuse to lsevc the church. And es for e unerel it would he cut of the question for him to ettend one. Hie cess is s most pitleblecne.endis the more so beceuse he is only wetting the only relief possible for him. and thel one he would hell with plsesurs. sud almost preys for. Ill-“II ‘30 0‘10! 11‘. â€"s-â€"q Extreme Lew leeks on Young mire Are lot Approved. The dancing dress of to-dey is a thing of genre end other sheer materials. Glim. mes cf sstin end sheen of silk ere for the time veiled by msteriels like the ï¬lmy genres of Indlsn weevc. "fleeting air ' end “woven mist." but mede in the lend of Frence end celled by the less poetic name of cbiffcgces. A few dressas for merried lsdirs ere mede cf brccedes and cells. but for young women the embroid- dercd lissss end miles, or the spengled genre, which look es if the might have belcmged to the wardrobe 0 en Oriental Princess. ere medu up into greeeful deuc- ing gowns celled “Josephine dresses." with simple. streight. full skirts of gauze over setin end low square-necked bodices, which might have been modeled efter the femilier pcrtreits of the bountiful Em- pron. The severe style of this dress, with its . high tech of soft sureb is considered especielly suiteble for e debutante. though - in such e one the squerc neck is veiled with lece. There is e decided objection emong mothers to the edcption of the ex- treme decolette styles worn by the older women of society. by girls in their first or second mean. In meuy asses the evening bodice for young girls is merely pointed end ï¬lled in with use. while the sleeve is entirely omitted or is en_elbow sleeve. Other dresses for young lsdie er reped with ï¬gured net or gene and on ht up with rosettes and geriends of ribbons in the fist eï¬eot now universell seen. Deinty point d'rsprit. dotted in t s most delloete manner, embroidered lisses wrought with tiny rcsebuds or some fine blossoms in pale green. delicste rose or yellow over setln meke bountiful dresscs.â€"~Nrw York Tribune. ._.____.â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€"-- He fled lede the Round Trip. "1 hevc teken m lest order. I em cing home." he sei . as the clock struck t to midnight hour. The nurse looked at the doctor with e signiï¬cth glence and whispered : . " His mind wonders." Presently be lifted his feverish heed from its pillow. " Any letters from the house ?" he inquired. " There ought to be letters here.†Then he slept. end in his sleep he wes a boy sgein. bubbled of ï¬shin streems where the trout leycd, of col hours and romps with s metes. Ext 12 he sud- denly ewebened. “ All right 2†he excleimrd in is strong voice. " I‘m ready." He thought the rter bed celled him for en eerly trein. e doctor leid e sooth- Ing bend on him. end he slept. in his sleep he murmured: “ Show you temples of our goods. I'm going 06 the reed now. This order closes cut. The househes celled main. Gcin to have my ï¬rst vecetion. but I shell ore timoâ€"timeâ€"time 1" He drcwecd 08. end the doctor counted his pulse. Suddenly the sick men stertcd u . p5 Give me e letter from home. Ellen elwcys writes to me here. She never die- ep eluted me yetâ€"sud the children. The vi i forget me if my trips ere too long. hove only e few more towns to sellâ€"~prc- raised to be home Christmesâ€"I promised to be homeâ€"promisebJ' . He slept egeln. end egsiu ewekened with n etcrt. “ No word from the house yet 7" He was going home fest now. The doctor bent over him end rcpeeted. in e . comforting voice. the precious words of promise: " In my menslcus. told on." " ss-yee." trevsller feintl . “ It is e cleer statement. it is e good house to trevel for. It desls felr end square with its men. The chill December the end was very user. The sick men wee e proechlng the undiscovered lend from w cec heurus no trevellsr returns. " lbave changed my route," be mur- mured felntlg " The house is ceiling me litâ€"write to lien end the children thet I‘mâ€"onâ€"myâ€"weyâ€"lts in my sempls cees -wfthoct money and without price-«e of houseâ€"ï¬lls ell its orders as egresd. llmefor tbp ï¬r train-l am going m msbe the round rip and get homefcr Obrlstmse." The laid his head beck on the pillow. Beh mede the round trip. He bed gone home for Christmes.â€"Detvcit Free Prue. fether's house there are meny if it were not so I would heve seid the dying morning dewnedé The french Ismael-er. The profession of executiceer seems to be followed by theseme femllles for peere- tlenslu Freeer. Inst month there died I .... a. p...â€Â°'°.‘.’.'“',.....' our on r I el t men is celled. This women was the deugkter of e eelel beedsmeu. Israels-3:: {are himself aerate lo the e c t heels-es Algerie. eel there Is t tbet Ids pleee will lull-she II by own sue. iii E‘ ' lilo toll of the We thceeeudl cf dollers for cebls under the see; clicked through the nuvcue lend. Nothing in the wey use. es every seeder ween the newnpe eed its best thsbssin sec ewcl Au chlefseudsubelteruereekeed and night itcrs. correspondents end rtsrs. ts eed speciellete. artists mastectlvrpriwï¬ghtert sud preeclh ere; eve where at ell times. the c slert ln’tzlll es. the assess of“ thought end insteut ecticc. givlz, the ï¬bre of their lives for all sorts a: embitiout hope just beyond) from ew York sditor- n-chief et en rerlum cf tsucoo to the emeteur " editor. prietor end publisher " of the Bltke Decent. putting in his cct-cf-schcol time and scr- plus intellect for reel love em! glory. Out of it all do you realize what your ouecsnt pepcr mceus end whet it to 2 Do you fully eppreclete the develop mervel of your de and generatorsâ€"4 daily printed bu get of e world f-Uetvatt Lit- cram. twins. Triplets end Quedruplete. Twine dcnctbe peu moresbeu 800 times e ser in e p slice of 1.000.000. and so data bit the same femily twice. Trl lets ere are enough to be curiosities. It s cstimsted thet not one women in 100,000 hes given birth to three children at one time. and. elthough there is on record in the old medicel works the seas of s Germen assent women who bed twelve children at Your birthswthree such time-end e Michi- gsn women who is givan the credit of hav- ing producel e dozen children at ï¬ve births inside of seven yeersuquedruplctl once. triplets once, twins twice and e lone youngster on the last cccssion. Such in- stences of fecundity ere rarer then new planets. end the lady entitlrd to the coke for having had four children et e birth is not to be found once in e crowd of 300.000 married women. The women who has given birth to ï¬ve children st once is elcne emoug 2.000.000 of her klnd.~Si. Louis I Republic. f 9an if q E E - "wwwâ€" l " Like sunshine in e thedy place," The poet celled e women I face The: glullllant’d ell who sew its beenty. A fees. no doubt. the: hcemed with beelth. The: blessing which is more then wcelth. And light-ens cvorv delly duty. 0 how cen women. whose held life With meuy e weering pein is rife, Escape the gresp of such efflictlon. And be a power to bless end cheer 1’ The enawer comes both swift and clear- Tekc i'icrce‘s Fevoritc Prescription. Dr. Pierco's Favorite Prescription is the V only medicine for women's pcculiur weak- nessesztnd ailments. sold by drug4ists, under e positive gun-autos from the munufec- turerc. of satisfaction being given in every case. or money refunded. Bee guerentcc printed on bottle-wrapper. --.._.._ A Strong M en. Young lil3pefnl-Bey, pe. you must be I pretty strong men. Fether~-’l‘clorebly so. my son ; tolerebly so. tht mskes you think so 2 Young Hopefulvâ€"‘(leuae Uncle John sbfr‘g he went out with you the other night end L you could carry the biggest load of my men ‘ ' he ever sew without showing it. W An English Medical Authority Affirms that the best regimen for preserving heelth maybe summed up in the maxim, "keep the head cool, the feet werm. end the bewsls active." There is a world of wisdom in the obscrvetion. Obstlncte constipation. . or oostiveness. is so exciting cents of other disceses; end. with meny persons of sodium tery hebit. or occupations. this inectiou of the bowels is e source of constant onnc - anus. producing piles, prolepse of t s rectum, fistule. and various dye ptic symptoms. All these are worded o . end heeltb is meinteined by the use of Dr. Pieroe's Pleeseut Pnrgetivs Pelle‘rs. Went“! to Sell Out. “You era the meneger of the British syndicate ? " " Yes. sir." " Well. I f spree: nt the Associated Tram I of New Jersey. Whet’ll on give no or our cordwccd sewing in ustry? â€--New York Sun. w...â€" Don'l disgust everybody by bswkiug. blowin end in itting. but use Dr. Sege’s Ceterr Reine y and be cured. -w..- . flow I]. Get Rid of the Don. Avery pious clerics! friend. who bed consumed hell on hour of his veluebletfme in smell tells. seid to Jemee Herper. the publisher. " Brother Harper. i am curious to know how you four men distribute the dutisi fths establishment between you." “ John. seid Mr. Harper. good humcredly. “ettends to the ï¬neness. Wesley totbe correspondence. Fletcher to the gensrel bergeiuiog with authors and others. endâ€"- don t you tell anybody." he seid. iii-swing his cheir still closer end lowering the tone of his voice â€"“I entertain the bores."-- ï¬nches-ac. W..- The Ind of Rt. Brightfellow~ltfske any cells New Yesr's Dssy. old boy 7 I too idâ€"Yce. celled on Miss thibug. H Di she sey it wss e of" †No. but her fefhsr an d I might " â€"-â€"â€"â€".-â€"â€"â€" 0 There ere Peers There. “ Ob. there's no country like Englecd,†excleimsd en snthusieetfc Anglomeulec. " And yet you cennot sey thet it is e peerless nation,†replied en Americen -.â€".â€".â€".__ leerly leceped. " f beer you were rescued from the clutches of e grimly lest summer. Herr-cw escape. thet f" " es ; lt wee e pretty tight squeeze." --I..ittlo dogs bark the most.bccause thet ls ell they out do. «it is better to heve e tut-up nose then cebbege heed. lire. Helford. wife of the Private Beers- te to the President. is deugsrously ill wt consumption. A greet Welsh listedde hes been in session in (l . lute. Pettl petroc- lssd it e little. as she lives among the WelshIOreig. .ncs. Petti seys there is cothlng so mus es the Welsh ll’s, rbw's 5.:th yes know bog.» presences . e meets swvw very sweetly herself. it meees beer. w