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IC, A recent discovery by An old pttrsictati. Sumqfully ml monthly by thuuanda of Ladies. 15 the only perfectly are and reliable medicine dis, Covered, Beware of unpriaclpted druggbu who of!” Interior medicines In place of this Ask tor cook. Cotton Root l‘omponnd. take nonmali- tate, or Mil-Inna " 5nd 6 wanna postage In letter and we will h-nd, needed. by return mail. Pullualed partlvulnn In plnln envelope. to India! only. st "amps Adan-u The Cook Comps-y. Windsor. Ont, Canada. .‘OM m Waterloo by - "_-..-.'-"" - _ V “we on ummrh ? This "and, in man- teed to Em you. Puma)“; 1z0edorttxm, Suitable "tieles in great variety of Pattern' cnn alwnys be had " Ten years of Me, but who declines to give his name to the public. mum‘s this authorized, eoMdentlal statement to us: Brine your watches and ctoch want- ing "pair- to C J. Alumna, who will undertake tty put them in good running order and guarantee “citation. “RED CLOVER . BEES. AYER'S Sarsaparilla "When I was one war old. my ma mum ("Pd ot consumption. tm. doctor sum tbat I, too. would soon In“, and all our neighbors tttought that eVI-n d I did not die. I would never be abh- to walk. lwcausn I was so Weak mud puny. A "utherur'2 (armed and broke umlvr my arm. I hurt my hm?" and it ia,tl','1"'i,1 and threw nut luret'» " bone. " hurt myqu soaq to break Ihe skin, It mu sure to lwuume a rum-mg Bore. I had to Lake lots of mum-luv. but nothing has done me 90 much good in Arer's Samara- nlh. It Km 1mm.- nw well and strong. '-. T. D. M., Swath“, Imus. Cures others, will cure you o-iw no Zinmamn Home. NF gtulco, " - - Pl'pared by Dr. J. c. Aye! & Co., Lowell. Mun. Cu" SICK HEADACH; Ind nglgh in oouadprksTirdlt/y3 Tongue, Dizun- nes,, Immunnr "-m,1 rl 1 ..'. me s'de,Corcstrpatiort, Tarp“! Luw-r, Hm! 1',"th 'lu stay cured and tun-ale um tr, A",?. lev Inc. To TAXI. PRICI " CENTS A: Dime STORE.- mN', m nod-n t,Ta't,g'Sl,%l,',",',2o, In N & co., who have but my , youn' cannula In the Mom. but“. mummies- ”on: my “Monty. A "-3de oftet. fureuoo magnum” lawman! ttttw tq ob- uiriTirdiii ,iiiirfiic%uidiiaii% -- Sim" - Vt mud momma boon sent me. "tttq.teo,ttttyttyeh ttam? t ths new! menu men than]: Mugtat t 00. tqtteNq ttth mum. . Ruble Amie-I. and I. m Moms undo]! bound» numeral}. out. can: to mung. Thujw Jlyl'lt I!” iguana of 'nt maniac not; In an Sold by Simon Snyder, Waterloo W'm'xgmug-xifm a... g,'pl1T tia'hh'tftii'it'r', a'1'."t8t , £33.". Alteman's, the Jeweller. Wedding Presents. A Bright Lad, CAN I own“ A “min For . no can". January Stan, mLon’SJTCATARRH POWDERS Fort POI! noun S. SNYDER. Druggitst, 'iitidlitiiili1ue2tTiirP,ii,ii?. ()(iht1olt)oll()()t COMPOUND. REMEDY. l There was evidence of slightly sup- , pressed interest and excitement tmona the pupils of the Greenville High ‘School, as they gathered for morning I extrcise ope Fcbrunry day. The hhihtil Picture. This school. under- uhe' wise control of Professor Forbes, had during the past few yams attained a. somewhat democratic standard in the regulation of both plans and discipline. The "Prwilege Box,"' stationed in the 1min hallway, was free for all, the custodian of many an earnest written opinion ', and hat sometimes proven a "keeper of the peace." Thus, 6n all matters concerning the school, Protes, sor Forbes, and his corps of teachers knew the thoughts of their pupils. Frequently they followed suggestions ngn in the "box," but even when their judgment found its whole quota of ideas iutprtsctieaule, a. few words of explanation willow], and the pupils were far more Willing to accept the de- cision since they had had some voice in the matter. one secretly hoped (int his plan might be the favored one. At last the anuouncemeht came. ‘We have,' began Professor Forbes. deliberately, ‘read carefully the many suggestions that have been sent in, and find a number which are very good in- deed. We have, however, asuggestion of our own to make which may equally meet your approval. I will give you one clay to think over this and we will adopt it only as a. desire of the majori- ty.' _ - He then proceeded to give particu- lars of the plan, which wag: to be of the nature of a fair or exhibition. . Each pupil should contribute something of his own making, the one thing of which he could nuke the greatest success. The desire was to have as many de, partments of Work represented as pos- sible. But everything was quiet now. The exercises seemed unusually long as they waited for the announcement, many a ‘Because I went into the library while they were settling it last. night. Professor Forbes was talking dreadful. ly in eat-new and had my paper in his hand. I know, because I was in a hurrv and wrote, on a piece of pink wrapping paper.’ _ You haven't told me _your plan yet' 'Wait and see,' with a. tone of assur- ance which meant volumes. A prize would he given for the beat piece of workmanship in any depart. ment, as well ms for cooking and car- pentering as for drawing and painting. The applause which followed these words left no doubt as to what would be the decision on the following day. On this particular morning the “Pri- vilege Box" found itself empty and un- visited for the first time in many days. The spring vacation came the. first week in April. Just at the close of the win, ter term it had been customary for the school to give an entertainment, lthe proceeds of which were to increase the school library. 'How do you know?' Inked Lou, laughing. May was always "so sure" of things, but so goo Imatured it mir taken, that it didn't seem to matter. These entertainments varied each year, but were always a success. and eagerly anticipated. As the pupils were permitted to suggest what the nature of them should be, brains had been unusually active in the effort to devise something original and new. ‘I know they are swing to take mine,' exclaimed May Lothrop. as she dropped alnurst breathless into the sea: at the side of her friend, Lou Cameron, just as the bell was pealing its last more», be the decision on the followmg (my. ‘How about your plan, May T asked Lou, as they left, the room. A ‘Oh, well, I don't care since they don't use any of them. Anyway, this is lots nicer, I think it's just splendid. I have a beautiful new pattern of drawn work I shall do, and, of course, Lou-vill-paint some flowers or 8ome- thing , That WM characteristic of May Lothrop, she was all animation and ready to enter with enthusiasm into any new plan; am ready to drop it if it failed, and find something else equally delightful. ' ‘I believe May would think it equal~ 1y delightful it she would find herself among the Hotentota,' Lou would sometimes say. This lively, ‘generous disposition made her a general fsvorite. With her, to think Was to act, and her Jife was tbtt free and clear 33 a. mountain “rum. Lou Cameron was different ; F she aside before it could become more. any have had in reality greater depths But All (hit day she found her eyes of character then her friend, but if so drawn irresistibly to Jennie FOR“ paid she bad not sounded them. She had httlefire arid she '85 almost Mgry as yet hved only on the surface. Not with herself that the unwelcome that she bad any deliberate intentron thought would seek lodgment in her of being "rliUh end thoughtless. but mind. i. _ she Tttttt the only daughter of the Pet 'att an shtsttood before her wealthiest beaker in the piece, and tml1niahed 13le ie, found expla- from childhood every thoughthadbeen do. t r ! all; ' gratiAed ounces botanic become e 2411-110" not thisirp,prhq' Wish bythe loud parents, who could Jennie _ ”their-typing" . nocnein this . tMttett which night ‘But. of“, Why Ihonld l 'ttmd-nd-tttiaith-tHui-oat - _ _ _ , ibailttttr,i-ri1., 'ttt _ '. I Hither be WW»: o0av%grosehed even twine ttef. _ , ' Aiittr"tietu, sh-rau-at,u%sy,t-msi-ai., 'ririti1,'tt': .- tr.', l' ",.,",'i/tiiu '5' "ifsi'ti:it,v' Lon mentored At home the new plan, and use ext morning her father called her to ltim and mid: _ A tlihuted to u, wus inure of natural reticenee. L ‘Your mother and I have talked the matter over, qnd we wish you woulddo some really good painting for your com- ing Mir, not merely something that would take ,the flrtst prize-which would be an any matter for you-hat something which would cull forth com. ment as truly arnstic work. If you do this we have decided to let you go with Professor Forbes and his wife to Eu rope nexo tummer.' "Now, my little giM,’ with a. iimsl stroke of her dark brown hair, q must be off and leave you to think this mat- ter over.' _ Every stroke of the sketch showed life and strength. Yes, this would do, and she began immediately to prepare the material for the work. The, next day she showed the sketcKto her father, who was well pleased with her selec. mun She did not even tell May about it. q will surprise them all,” she thought, and in the meantime became more and more interested in her work. 'Lou, Ld-u, Lou Ctunerou,' someone called one morning, as she was on her why to school, and there was May splashing right throuith a puddle of water to overtake her. After they had walked for aonie distance chatting of various things. some one crossed the street some distance in front of them. bull’s eyes brightened at these words / It did mm require much thinking over. .Lou knew she had an unusual talent, for painting, and also that it troubled her father that she would not give herself more studions'y to its cul- tivation. Waterléo County rchrrip,istrdra'tti She had sketched it, when at her uncle's one .summer. "conquered," she called it, Her cousin Tom,.atoera long struggle, had just "broken" a. beautiful young colt. The fine creat- ure stood quivering from the excite- ment, his spirit not truly broken, but acknowledging that of a. master, as Tom held him kindly and firmly by the bridle. 7 'There goes Jennie Ford,' exclaimed May. 'Do you know, Lou, they are jug. as poor hf can be '.' . Lou (vooi'uvesupposed so if she had ever thought. anything about in, for Jennie had worn one calico dress to school all winter, always freshly ironed on Monday moraiags.' T ‘I shall some day, she would say herself, 'but there is time epough.’ les,' continued May, ‘Mrs. Ford' does sewing, and I sometimes take‘ mine there. She told me the other drug this had been a hard winter, she hadn't had much work, and Johnnie, her little cripple, had been very sickly. If she could only keep Jennie in school through the spring, so she could grad- uate! Then Jennie could teach and it would be tt great help. And, Lou, Jennie is very fond of painting, though she never hat had much chance, and she is painting a picture for the exhi. bition. Of course sheudoesn't expect to get the $40 prize, but if she could only get the second, 810, she thinks she could sell the picture for some- thing, too, and that would be a great _ thing for them.’ Thismew promise wax indeed an in- centive. Professor Forbes and his wife had desired to take with them on their European trip a. number of the young girls of their school. With them also went Mrs. Forbes' sister, Mias Eaton, a. favorite teacher, whose work in history had inspired Lou with a desire to see the changing panorama. of the old world scenes. Several of the girls in her class were going. Miss Lothrop "didn't know how, but, was almost sure something would turn up so she could go." Mr and Mrs. Cameron had been loath to deny their daughter anything. But the thought, of being separated from their onlly child made them hosi- tate, in the Hope that they themselves might take the trip soon. As Mr Cameron’s business now made this seem improbahle, his ambition for his daughter had. gotten the ascendancy. for he believdd that when she visited the galleries of Europe her own ambi- tion would become as great. Lou rushéd to her room and hunted up at portfolio containing sketches taken at. various times but never' fin. ished. Looking them carefully vover, she, at last decided upon one. Then May went, on talking of some- thing else. :Her words brought to Lou's mind mmething that vs: a mere suggestion of thought. She thrust it aside beforo it could become more. But all thht day she found her eyes drawn irresiqtibly to Jennie Ford’s pale' Immature arid she van almost angry with horse]! that the unwelcome Em" WM IV, mum up» rrt-hirAtiiota.tidhitguirres mu: r l ' . I . . _ _ .11.: than :10“qu we,m|"""mf.k‘§;m rtrae'it,'h't',ta,',tt, 'te!'.' ti?) itt..t.h"g,trtil,, ' 1tefiMhttttm1ishqaf-ts.hmitet better sand in . sample? of lingo-mak- ing or darling. That t'ould be more ding her liner: _ . . " " - __, w, Bat even this logical conclusion as to the fltneea of things ftuled to put Lou’s mind at rent, and the next morning she mid to her mother: 'Mamma, I want Mrs. Ford to make my new serge: ‘What has put that notion into your headf You have always thought no one but Madame Molineaux could suit you.' J “Oh, well, mamma, I want to.' That was always a auitietenr reason with Mrs. Cameron, so she answered merely, “J ust. as you please, but she will probably ruin the dress for you.' 'Yes, you are a thoroughly selfish girl, and always have been. Now, here is a. chance for you to know who ther you can be any different. Yes, you can, you sGll.', - The resolve once made, she was sur- prised to flnd herself so light-hearted and happy. She turned her uniinished picture to the well. On her way to school that morning, she saw Teddie Martin, a dirty little urchin from around the corner, leaning against the fence crying. - _ " _ . Ttist was-of no consequence to Lou, for she need not wear the dress if she did not like it. - V -- cr Cm sorry to disappoint papa,' she thought, 'but I'll do some work just for him after the exhibition. Perhaps he'll let me go to Europe anyway, but I'll not think of that now.' "What is the' mama Teddie? she' asked. When she went to Mrs Ford's she could not hat compare the orderly plainness of the place with the elegance of her own home. She tried .to plan her calls so that she would not meet Jennie, a. precaution which was alto- gether unneceasary. . "The next morning she rose and dressed slowly. She stood looking for some time at her veflection in the mir. rot'. "That, night she did not have peaceful dreams. She found Mrs. Ford looking at her with sad disappointed eyes, which, try as she might, she could not escape. Then she saw the judges standing before her picture. They were about to award the prize, when one of them said : 'But this horse, be- fore it was subdued, rim into a secluded nook where a young girl sat painting, and in his wild plunges spoiled the view so that she could no longer use it, That I consider an unfair advantage. Therefore, I think this picture has no right to enter the contest at all.' The disconsolate Teddie stopped cry- ing, and looked at her in surprise, for she_haAnerer spokgr} to him _before. a Mrs. Ford, who could not under- stand the advent of this aristocratic customer, had little to say at firat, but by tact Lou drew from her the story of her life, even more than May had told, Then, half upologeticnlly, she produced the picture upon which Jennie was working. 'r-Pe lost iny biggest, nicest mer- ble, un' I ean't find it nowherea.' 'Well, don't cry, I'll help you find it,' and looking carefully through the knotted grass, she produced it, much to [ed‘s delight. Lott did not need to avoid the scrut- iny of Mrs. Ford's eyes as she gave her opinion of the work. It was well done 'Yes, it is good, and I know that the others who intendto hand in paintings will have nothing to equal it, soJennie will be almost Aure to win the first prize if I withdraw.' . Perhaps she had scarcely hoped to find Jennie‘s work inferior. That would have settled the question so eas- ily, fluke this: tod,.tsnd buy you some more,' and she slipped a. dime into the grimy hand and hurried on, followed by Teddie's rupturous, _ Oh, thunkee !' The eight of Teddie brought to her mind little Johnnie Ford,.a.nd she be- gan planning what she might get for him that would most amuse his lonely hours. She did not quite understand why ehe was so Uppy. How could she realize that she was just beginning to feel the awakening iMuenee of an untseliish thought? V ‘A favorite nook of Jennie s/ said the mother It was a bit of woodland scenery, n. trifle perspective, but witha freshness and trueness of coloring that was most pleasing. As she-walked slowly homeward, Lou mused: ‘But that canning her resolution met a sudden shock. At the supper table her tether said to her in a. meet expect- ant tone '. _ ‘And how is the picture getting ont' Lou colored end looked down 'r-r don't think I shell iintuh it, iDoa't think you will Aniah it! I an surprised add Wu“. Lmmtia.' Poor Lou could a: no more, but hurriedly Buialttd her super and vent. odd HM; f T _ ' f tsl .recitntion rooms , yen trul- formed by gaily colored booths, whose contents showed how thoroughly the pupils had entered into the idea of the entertainment. The whole town was there and the success complete The paintings occupied the grater portion of one room. There were three landscapes as much alike as could be ; but the young artists had all taken les- sons from the same and these, done under guidance, they considered their best work,so of sourse could display nothing else. There Was a. painting of n kitten with fur the color of stone and appearing about as soft. There were others of varying ment, but without doubt Jennie Ford's was the tineat,and such was the decision of the judges: q don't know ivhy you didipt "linitsh yours/ whispered May Lothrop to Lou, 'but I'm most glad you didn't. See how {guppy Jennie looks.' I. And Lou as she looked from Jennie's face to the mother', which was almost. radiant, wondere.d how she could have done otherwise than she had. Delicate Diseases, affecting male or female, however induced. speedily and permanently cured. Illustrated book sent. sealed for TO cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical My tion, 663 Main Street, Buffald, st. To rule ones anger is woll;tp puvent itis still _bttter.----Tytott Edwards. V One with more 'of soul in his (tsee than words on his tongue.---Wdrds. worth \, :Names alone mock destruction ; they survive the doom of ali ereation.-Tro. vanion. F As Mr, Cameron stood looking at Jennies picture, he. hurried to his wife and asked if she knew anything of the young artist. She did not, but told of Lou's unaceotlntable notion of going to Mrs. Ford's to have some sewing done. That evening, after reaching home, Mr, Cameron called his daughter into the library. l It's an invigornting,restortstive tonic, a soothing and bracing nervine, and a guaranteed remedy for woman’s ills and ailments. In every chronic "female eomplsint" op weakness, it it ever fails to beuelit or cure, 3 on have your money back. I . Our own heart and not other menu opinion of us, forms our true honor.--- Schiller. The silence often of pure innocence persuades when speaking failc.-SGke- speare. _ _ - - come from hduthy mothers. And mo- there will certainly be healthy if they'll take Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Nothing can equal it in building up a woman's strength, in regulating and M- sisting all hj‘r natural functions. It lessons the p ins and burdens of child. tht.,',".,')',""':',',"?,.','. and strengthens weak, nursing mot era. and promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment. Poets utter great and wise things which they themselves do not under. tittsnd.--PUto. What rein can hold licentious wick. edness, when down the hill he holds his fierce etyeer.r-I!yurespetrre. - 'Did you Know that this girl, Jennie Ford, was going to try for the prize?' he tssked. 'Yer, papa,’ 'Yeu, papa' 'And was that the reason my little girl, flid not. finish her wqu T ‘Then I In}: more proud of you than if you had won all the honors. Now, I wish you would fhush your painting for me to ha 1g here' before my desk, will you l' I. 'Yes, and Mien you look at the name of it, mpa, Amen/ber that it was the first time I ever conquered myself, but it shall not 1' the hrst.'--Alfa Cyrus, in the c11'di'd, Interior. The happiest life Is. that which Cory stantly exercises and educates my which is best in ug.--..'-, . 'Yes, pap: 'in a. tone that was qcarce‘ ly ggdible. 1 V Young, old or middle 5 d, who find them. selvee nervou's, weak i'dlCx"slTld',' who are broken down from excese or overwork, re- sulting in many of the following T'2,t"1'S, Menu depression, premature ol nge, loan of vitality,' lone of memory, bad dmnu,dimi nee: of eight, palpitation of the heart emits. liane, lack of energy, pain in the kidne netdwhee, pimrlee on tho face end has: itching or peculiar nonunion shout tho-cm. tum, wuting ot the organ, dining, - before the eyes, twitchin of the mmlu, eyelith ellewhere, hafnium, deposit. in thought, load of will power. and" of theiulpsml I . _ and ”bypas- cles, desire to 'llllt allure to be "and by sleep, oonctigntiou, dulln. of 'tttat/It of 2igy,1gj2, for nolitude, excihb' y of um , an Tt surrounded willingn- 'fl'l%fll oily may this, 0%., at. Bil mumm- of mucus ability that lad to inptmy mic-cured. The wring orrital [one lining last it. tension TId function not t,l',',ilanrt, In”. w omen than mud in " " my bu . mayo-nil. ta you addu- 1 'I)',', in fre, 1'tt 11t2MttT.t.i " mama Mu. e 'hiuto,-'thtt, mummy.- baseman “audits, .1 ., . ', v, Nahum»! hum ALL MEN t little kill exi'aiartg 'val"', Children Marl: In Little. Natty, handsome and tc-the Spruce. _ Englishman moves when he steers, the (H)elm. Carried by people who mourn the Cypress. Ever makes a low sound AV: Whispering Pine. Fragrant and color of limes the Satin. - Favorite everyone lilrea--tlie Pop' In. Cnvorta and dances and rut:r-,--the Caper. Ot Hood‘s Samparilla is due to the trcrtindou, amount of brain work and constant can; med hits preparation. Try one bottle and you " iil bemvinced of its superiority. It puritic- the blood which, the source of heal! h,eure, dy-pet" do. overcomes nick Matches ind biliou-s It that the medicine tor you. Falls down in slqw-dying tire-the Ash. I know a woman who " the age of forty-nine has the complexion of a peach and the health and vigor of an Irish penal): ;'who is out in all sorts of New ther and will walk about all tits'S in snow or rain with feet Mid ankles wet, and never take cold. Hoon's PILLS are purely vegetable. csttcfu.l, permared tor the beet ingredients. Acorn born-the Oak.' " Makes tood-the Bread. [ Weavers use-the Spindle. Cleans the floor-the Broom. Chronologists love--the Date City of Ireland mtmetr-rthe Cult. That fishertmsn prize--'-' buss. ' So straigbtly stands-the Plum. Trembles and sGkes-'.the Aspen. Drink at our meals-the Coffee. Got up in the morning-the Rose. Barks deeply and loud-the Bay, Oft fliea in a eloud--the Locust. Lying next to the sea-the Beech. Always level and Gt-the Plane. Drooiw, lunguishes, dies-the Pine. You hold in your hand-the Pains. Found ir debate-the Pear (pair I. Contracts and dilatts-the Ruth”. The schoolmaster} tree-the Lin-h. Tells tales On its matesirrthe J', Hell. Hairy skin, costly Brui,tare-tle Fir. Commands men to rove--the y; 112:0. Fruit golden and round-the (Junie Trouble with other} affairs-tln, Median ' Alwayserackingoldjoketr ~thr (Jest nut. 'How do you keep yourself in such tspltMi1ctyulitio?l' Irnked. - 'Salt !'she lougbingly answered. ( is "It that preserves my health. I use it in my bath as, . dentifrice and to h". t tout. '"4'tl"ll,Q first of all, I come from M puck sud tun nntunlly strong : but without proper care th'ehest of bank willnot lat. _ s gm, tttt getting up I take a ttlijieitttti,n..gt with hot. wnter,soap and A “if "hen I give myself a. douche In io. cold water which I has "adi8hhsk with alt, using a souls flash towel to thoroughly dry my body. Salt u s “not ptuatier. I use it in my throat and nostrils, and it is the only dentifrice I ever use. i Means scorn, hate-the Fig. A Harp er’s Young People. -22, You REALLY Dnsuu: HAPHxnss? --Ot course you do. That is the silent or expreued dam of every human bt . ing. What is it um robs you of.iort That nervous or sick headache, tut sgoninng sub of neurslgil, that bilions fooling that turns the universe into s sickly yellow. Toke Burk', Powders. They wilt can you . e or alldtb "iettonn. Try 't'ljllrttv; In“. me; everything.' Nd iratilir,' Try Sin-It’s Powders. And our lift to? it, hupiuess ril’golollwfh s_scn"ngor W530!" ”'3"!- 1f'jeiiitiiij" RNISH CARD ONWHICH "4560003 MEWnApgzo.~ . au udiesUve n W deal of trouble in frlccting dress goods. The “may " great. The quality is mm,“ ARD and the merit claimed is somedmes more than [lit ;, ,5, MUNICH "Ems union. When ladies ttredcsirotus of obtaining t'ne f:, 1 AlsWRAPPED-~ . we ofihark Dress Goods, my should tssic to m- Jy It let's dress fabrics. These, as is well known. are th:" m; /, ultra of durabiiitrbeautrand delicacy y of texture 11.1: ilave1ongtreetttisetrrorittdre".troods PRIESTLEY s of well drr-swd Englishwomcn. The Americans BLACK prefgr ll,, C": t French goods. Canmdim ladies can DRESS obtnsz}.u~..:z cr, reliable dealers. Ladies shouldalways ask lur Yricsr, ley's Dress Gobds. ' MATERIALS f Sun as It Health Present-u The Superior“, MARK WRHEUMATISM ”it”, ms). French Aer- fe,' . on him a". to p. tho Brine“)! Wnlis "M id Sun: a was an wuwwu kW y,'rp"tt.tu.". MEITHOI. PLASTER ull IE1lMulllutiMil1lllt SUFFIBS. Phill Ill SIDE & HIE WK ieis Costumes -3manssm-xasirxeeotmr.ttmsu' "?vd.ttti"is4 Multum in Parvo, Theoutspoken word never dm-shnrm. -Hossuth, Can't is good to provoke mum 'is', 'sense-Emerson. It is more trouble to do ill than lt do well-Spaniel, Proverb. Troops of furies march in dlunknrdr triumph,--Zimmerman. l‘hat one vast thought of (Sun wll we can the world.-Wulwcr. The or/y disadvantage of I”! bones! heart is credulity- Sir P Suin Poverty wants some thingy, mum many, avarice all things: ' tb" ivy. The pursuit even of the 1mm ti ought CO be calm and tranquil. ero. . T Never marry but for low, but a" that thou loves: what is 'ovely- Penn. Make yourself all honey and tin will ea: you up-Isl; meu-h. Smiles from reason flow, to Mun nied, and me of love the foods ton. In 'very rank, both great and ‘n it is indutry that supports us " Guy. 11%'l does heaven take wire that In man sec-Mrs happiness by crime.-." eri There is one person who is u i.” anybody, and that is everybod) - leyrwd. And though cum. notsmile wind ss.te, thou will ratch cold lr- Shakespeare. Ate I} 2i2riiiiri5uc't"T"'tu1t. . A_ ' . , ".4 bonito Mg by ty2rse.eet "*"ieh' 5 "TM" W 1- agwéefim'wrfiwfim uflw‘fimmawmm‘“ . You-m. wnxuw' mm mm a!!! W“ Pt""."-,',';';','; mm s smut tRItf DERBY PLUG Here’s a Pointer '. " THE ___ -..-'- -- "" - __ “Mg-cu” J, bl 'Td2 'a... t?!S J,."a2ftl'fitelk1h"r'1lllli'.lThrt Smoking Tobacco s cent plug IO cent plug zocent plug be sure that the retailer does not induce you to buy any other in order that he may make a larger profit. When you ask for a [WEST (30 Doc-7“." usto POPULAR thr orr Ili Tn If“ I" M mum ( AND ll tToo .111 tux in“; l m,,,,,,:').') Mr. 5m»; well under wn), the n m: “I illhrw new and tlo u Ir pushnl lortnn! l istoode ttre r 'M ', «J , and so (right it Yu’ ' PERM" “In , tFrpavl'o-, ii (‘. M w.- 'I, ' V Mm. is _ in', am he P" ti In! erloo Ire qel I p", The {ml-Ming 'l Sundny, Muse.- Il,, Wilmot, A. K, ls mid" of HUM? Clemens, Geo. Mu Swan. M. Littler sli these could keel in running 0rd at Mr. Geo 1y mother from .‘J'rm of Bridgeport; NN tl ton. Jncol, tit,utTr ry Becker't. I P. or 1.--o m. I". ed room hut {Jilin} ing by the uay 1m. salve. they arr “my ever to elect 12m. _ Bro. IGrmers my“ 1 There is my us V l', d plnining abut}! I." proper way " to 'r evilsif it is In (L! l us by a“ mm” Ft . hound hand and f,, but on tht: vomrm l vote for such ti,""')). mums and nut! m. y combines and “va binesters hvne t_',.,' long already and H, ers fr!“ it 1"ry RM: and victors Ml 1 I,rr _)!- whool-lmuw It 9- The petition of t ft l Section N,, _rllt1iiiij',isti',t) mm Al blickamithil oqu filling t Sipbrrt ttAggri, hm! I 5.01m- we tt,1 _ the wtster, W first ttme Ihut ' tn....Mr, ll), much mjisred lt from his wxggm en home in a m to learn ho is MI A y. F a distuucv and return horns, t: owing to th l evening ' V. the Berlin Pl, at Mr. [or] ',,' no douln w; . sweet muw- the interert w? Ind placed 1n ment out... Ii stock . . . .()m “anther down "dry" they At great dis :mm' fnvo Fable tirat at a protturn, of tichrratdrr', Mr. A Z W‘hu New Hsutvrur Tht'.\]uni|1,n aip of “Wqu ls, the 29thdV u! l want to tulyrut, 1., The Hour ltr . The minuxw ,4 Md and adop:r-r; A wound v17. , Dr. Bryce, Sun 1 Bond of lit-AM ' Hence of small p W Ind calling: I Wing to pun] , A petition \\ Mem of SUM”: iii?? Councc 'LTL" . Detrent un- Mhr'sEI'SJ. “in need of lr, 4 FM instrurmd lit, ', tree, eraih mm m having sulpwt we .5 Council went " Lanruuid Appval o the commiltm- a nittet of Counmi t William schema Aaler found NIX Zoeilurt M Sonw of t ' Boll-Er Lift-:5: Join deer in the ~Minillg the I h an“ and Can A "" Court of ah h report an a!” Annulment kick In NU"' 'toot,, um T "" lulu.- H III appeals the ( Mm”; made ltttt considers MM and N “no. v ttttr-trg "-ttur"'n vit llv'l t " to H‘lh“! in cm pun an». w‘t ll I‘llll (HA! tt " Han 1 c Illrr 'tt 'io M (mo) M tl Il H ll w e In