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Art-cent discovery by an old pbrMcian. Swan/um] Mud mommy by th mmmln of mam. Is the only perteetlr um and reliable medicine dis- covgnd. Beware of unprluCerd (hugging wuo t ttrr Interior medlrlm-n In piuce of this. Ask for coohu Cotton Root l'ompound, take, no mutt in“, or luclmoi $1 and " eeutg In pan-stage In letter cad we willsoud. sealed, by retttrtt mall Full-calm! particulars In plain amt-low, to ladies only. st "amps Adan-u The Cook Company. Witulr.or, Ont, Canada. Sold in Waterloo by L..-'~- 14"“)! "i, ',t. 'il' l'.', n W! U P. laxative ty by Crer', P. ". Tle, mil \h) jmml," For "ti @142 .iei c.' .lw StomuCh, Liver, and “awe-Iv, take A Y E R's PII L LS Pre Everv Dem: Effective Tun, ULLAI‘ COUCH CUR: prompay can: when all other: fail Coughs. Ctoup I." The“. “aqueous, Whooplni Cough and Anhml. For Consumpuon it u no tN has sured_thoitaryl.t.ttd willccnl. m iriiiGrG Eadie; - Fold '6; brdiriiiifiiiti idar. cmee. For 3 Lame Back or Choc! use SHXLOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTE ",Tnro7o1rCa1Ta'hTr"i Thu remedyumnn; wwwmyou. mecca. Whoa. To own -nm-m from L‘s-wan I'"ldert; In! Vltor. Flinn: "Inland. Rem ts " You-chm! IvldlncrethlI. Exec-Ive Indulgences. Etc., who wtll Iond mo n plain dx-q‘rixtinn of their sgn'loms. I rm and Pree, "tmrtr.erkyt of , mm» _ hem-(aim! men, of cell; Core SICK HEADACHE and NM. in so ulnar-'9, aha toned Tongue, Dun. nes~_ Ilthousuers. I am trt the Sula. Constipation, Torpld Liver. trad Bram Tnuay cured and tnforu.attort of it nimme 'ieveritttnkiuanu of It"; cure. win-h. after being Mndled and Impact! mung h r, "qlllu'i: " Alli! buying! form. cured rviurueuri-tcs. vznr metro nu. Hue: " Guns n Dnua swung. me in I " weeks. PFedont Mimics as: reed it. Comsr-ondence madly mum Everythhttt put secure” sealed than observation. Am,” “0. PM Toronto. tht 7 Am you: now 7 iii,it,i2L2U'La. SEED CLOVER BEES i 11l,tl1ltlt “In an can mums! , tfhttAhtP1Pl,l1ttti; Sold bx Simon Snyder,' \Vaterloo. CAN I P.l'AS"SA ,,eM,l,'2, t trd Inl'el' and can wrtto o '5. If“ k tNt.. who hug Ind f,'l'l'llNtlt your -FiiiGG "THREE TiiiiaiiCsiiGii a 00. receive trad notice“: tho tieterst"eaa-eHeaot, And no we brought manly baton the public with- au',",'.'.,','.', 'rtyu'11tf,%d'iletu',1fl'ft'6 glyl'lt - causation of g,'utg,eti = In the world. tNatl; Sump 5lttW,"d tree. was? ungainly. I you. Single 'art, '3 a? Cy number irlltll"ol",,tt. mam-h" was an»! 219;, is!» , it, bt'. we .Trtr" Je/like/jg,",',',',',?,'.',-,','- our" FA 22r,'2,ftd ii, am a . M,'," kn- uom mu o9g'at,'t'ht"N1tfa",','d or In- tornulou cooconmu "term and bow to ob. uln than pent. tree. Also 1 canon» of mechan- tmtl And momma Upon an!!!” - _ _ m -- "6‘13 uh iiaiiitrt -v Ftitk biitdiii "716353'Th0 riiiiRii t td.M',i' goal. an m‘own. PFI you lot.- conuhing' coo-If". at an - paw mush. W'lgumAwr - “4 Dr. J. C. Ayn , &( JLtttt'S8sCATaRtttl POWDERS S. SNYDER. Druggist. FOR SALE. ()ohi))ilnll()oi COMPOUND. REMEDY. CM TAM Lowcil.MIu. hl She Jil sitting in her solitary little garret room, her elbows resting on the window sill, where the "n-setting " ter a. brisk thunder shower-was flood- ing all the walls with tide. of scarlet. light ; her are“. blue-grey eyes gazing intently out at. the sky, and her golden linir catching the liery slums of the level declining light. The room was Small and scumily furnished ; the slop- ing walls almost. touched one’a head, if one attempted to stand 'upright in the apartment ; od Ettu’s oivn dress was of dyed silk, turned, patched and men- ded in a score of places, while the old lace rutile around her white throat was ready to full into shreds with old uge. Bur. for all that, our little dreemur looked like a. princess as she sat, there, crouched up by the window-sill, her girl fancies watuieriraroutinto the great unknown land of Love! ‘No '.' she solemnly answered herself, after a second or two at meditation. 'l am not in love with him. I think so I am quite sure of it, Not now. But I shall be if I idon't firmly resolve to keep myself in check. And the idea of a. poor little h.yrye-"te,etgot “we like we falling in love with ofessor Maxwell '. lt is too ridiculous!' 'Am Iain love with him l' said Etta Ilamersley to lrerstlt. C And shy laughed our in the Silence of the forIorn little rpom, but somehow the laugh was rather mirthless. Etta Hamersley was an art student. She had her own little dreams of a car- eer but there’was many a dreary wild- emu-5s If want and self-denial, and struggling application to be Irassssed,firtst, Her means, poor child, were painfully limited ; but the free art school afford- ed her an opportunity for study,and no one knee of tireless grates, and half pounds of crackers and cheese eaten by the light of solitary tallow candles " ter the day's work was done. It was a dull, dreary lite eoough,but Etta was devoted to her ard, and when Kent Maxwell, the young professor at the art school, bent for a second over her .canvas,and spoke an encouraging word of approval, she could live on those ac. cents for a month. ‘Where are you going for your sum- 3 mar vacation !' Miss hLuehUnas, _ who studied from the antiques, had asked her that day. "_iULlilnow,"' Etta answered. 'I haven't thought“ suppose I shall stay in the city.' - _ .- iiiir%rauna, tossed her head, where crimps And pu ffs and frizzes over- lapped one anotherlike the waves of the ‘Ndbody stays in the city through August,' said she. 'Nobody.thnt is.that is, anybody.’ _ Etta said nothing. She did not deem it necessary to Miss Marchlands how by unremitting toil in tsgrest shirt Gc. tory during the scorching month of Au- gust, the contrived annually to a mass something towardaher year’s art expen- sea. ‘I think,' Miie Murclilauds added. .corttemplrstim, her canvas with her head on one aide,‘that I shall try a few clays " Sarntoga this summer. I Was going down to my aunt’s farm in Sassafras Hollow; but my uunt takes summer boarders this yeah-ad she wtually had the iiupudeuce to at me to come and help with the housework. Said she would allow me regular wages if 1 would consent. The ides of me wash- ing dishes and paring potatoes for a lot of stuck-up city people !' _ "TIER". petty puei, thaid Emma out much thought to what. the was my Atrl Miss Murchlnnds elevated her nose at an angle of tortrtive degrees and laughed deruirelr., 'O, itu pretty enough,' “id Miss Marohlnnds. 'Everybody knows the J enks farm it Saundra Hollownhereu o glen there, nod an echoemg “vine, with a. cascade in it, turevervbody goes to Bee. But, it}: awfully quiet there, and I, for one, like a bit of life. I shall go to Sunwgn.’ The next evening, 'when she bud sketched notilthe wanmgd-yligbt bade desist. Etta Hmenley put on her hat and went around to the shirt factory. -iiar" will want my services a usnil in the month of Autrutstr she naked of the foreman. - _ _ Bat, to her surprise Mid dismay, he shook " bead. ‘Well, no,' laid be. ‘Not this year. Times as dull. We've dischu'ged for. ty Mud: and Are working o half time. I'm very sorry,' observing & perturb- ed expression of her countenance. 'but we shaft. take on my extra hmdn this ht SASSAFBAS FARM. - _ And Etta went .nmy,bewt'ldered and and It hurt. - _ 'I no" work on in the at school.’ she told her-61f. ‘unlu-I I on pay my board;nodreaat's paymy hon-d if I don’t ”mating in the week: of nation. ots,denr,dear. what ugh.“- hl thirtt it is to be PPS r J “macho-Snail. bur-drop oh. buried dong ”witty. duty M F i'rher1sttttthrtsetettt- - bGFruliiiriiiiirjiiiiiFiiiiiiiiii: B' I' AMY RANDOLPH. Waterlob 65 Mm;m.nd'. More. come into horl ART OF CONVERSATION. C V . um new ty ' ' .......‘ , _ ' _ -.... . AA glen, load on echoing ruins with At Ttttttlil), UN" 4 large ‘ou- 't on on the trail “is" .aaid the . We} 'i, c, dience, Canoni" get recently deliver old scout, as bottod on the womon’l t Wow I shield like to “90 it f she ed a. lecture on "The Art of Convent» dream - l l . thought; '.Atd, why shouldn’t I t' tion," says the Ladies Treasury. There wriaht---Mydite bu been a failure. Mrs. Janka, " Sunken farm}, wBa, was a. wide and clear difference, said GUrner---Tbea you bud better get some to expre" hef own words, 'driven to the lecturer, though often strangely rich girl appointed receiver. death’ that summer. The roomy old overlooked, between talking and con-l' 'If , id _ - , I fur n-l ' full fboa d ve to ' . ear, “I. the postage stamp,wben t "Mitre wa? 0 r erB,e D versation , and the rules for each, and it 1 ad found Itself fastened to a love- the low-eeiled,little room: over the kit- the qualifietrtom', for each, were quite l H; mm I tslr, not stickin to tacts , Chen. where she was won't to keép her distinct. They were separate nrts,and e r, 1 . 2 r. plies ofhomespun linen and sweet/smell- hsd both to be practiced in turns, and . A suburban r,')",',':,"?',"!'..'!,:'.', " mett- ing-herbs ; and If Mrs. J enka had six one, of the chief points that had to be mg'of a Woman Dress League, pr" pairs of hands/ instead (if only on.e, she settled was the knowledge of when to Thirty odd women were present. would hutch“; occasion torthetnkll.She practice the one and when the other. ‘It'may be can to read It woman like . _ tm) .. . .. _. .. , ,,-__‘.:A__i n hank , said the Mamwunk ohilosoph- Mrs. JenkeJu't. Sundae farm, was, to express her own words, 'driven to death’ that summer. The roomy old farm-house WI full of boarders,eveu to the 'i,",lCl,'!di'1i't1'l, room: over the kit- chen, where siie was won't to keép her piles of homespun linen and sweet’smell- ing-herbu;and 1f Mrs, Janka had six pairs of handd instead tif only one, she would ii7e"i"iliifi2iJn torttGndlLShe was rinsing oat milk pails in the crytr- tal tide of a little spring that bubbled up just under the datry window,when a slight figure cams lhrouglx the velvet grass from thel road. l 'Is this Sassafras Farm l' asked a low, sweet. mice; and are you Mrs. Jenks l' _ ‘I am Mrs, Jenks, sure enough,' said the good wommn, bobbing the pails up and down to make quite sure that they are spoclvsalyg clenu ; ‘nud Sassafras Farm, But it so be as you’ve come about board I 'tsin, I'm very sorry,but we're full. lglory nook and corner, nudism with cdts m the hall,nnd a sofa- bédsteud In tho parlor every night puad a sketching gent me sleeps in the barn o' nights, Zn} declares. he thinks the smell of hay is healthy.’ ‘I did not come about board,' hesita. ted Etta Hamérsley, scarcely knowing how to Iorotur'a1 the business [0 the fur- mer's wife. 'ru'ruestirs your nieco,Miss Murchlnnds, mentioned to me that you were in need of some one to help you with the world. the, ' 'No,' said Film, coloring. 'But I am willing to be, t you will hire me, I like the country véry much, and I am an- xioun to earn a little money.' .1'll give you ten dollars a month,' said Mrs. Jenks, effutsively, *Twelve if you earn it. For you look like an hon- est, straightforward sort. of a girl, and I'm drmsdfullt in want of help' Slae liked it. Boris and bred in the city as she was, the sweets of country life possessed indescribable charms for her. The bispeyed calves, the little goslinqs. the ild iiowerg in the mead ows, the tinkl‘gng stream that flowed be- tween fringes';of reeds, and bergemot, were all everinew sources of delight. She shrank inistinetively away from the city boarders with: their coquetry and archery. and gay dresses and laughter ; but she would sit forever beside Mrs. Jenks in the are“, airy kitchen, listen. Tsiidriiimeri.ey put a one of Mrs. Jenk’s big white apron: and went to work cutting up peteei.' tor tea. 'Esta,' said Mrs. J anka,one day, 'you must bleach the curtains: in the big south bedroom, and lay out fresh linen' for it. Thereh I gentleman coming by the five oUock train.' ing n times.' "iru,GiidrEtta, quietly. q will.' And she had not even the curiosity to ask his name. _ _ - ' She was gathering ferns in the woods that very Mttsrnoon, just as daylight. was melting into dusk, when, all of a sudden, a dark shadow fell ncrou the purple reileotiontt of the western Sky. She looked ,p-currectly into Kent Mnxwell’s ey . :',l'iii'th'iiii'ii:c"e !' she cried. 'Yes,' said ent, shopping to pick up the fragmnté sheaf of ferns that she had dropped. f 'lt is I. Are you board- ing at Sunni? Farm " F 'No,' aid its; 'l am' doing house. work there. 1 r monthly wages , ‘You !' j UJidn't youknow it l' said she, Cour. naeously. 'Thit I WAS very poor 1 Thu the only way by which I could keep my self at the artiochool won by working a little in the which of vacation? But, of course, I phull not expect you to recognize me, Professor Maxwell, it--' ‘Because I +m a working bee in the world she tPII') smilirtr faintly, ‘Beceule I e not a gay butterfly like the Walloon», and Mrs. Dalton daugh- tera.' . . 'That in tht very reason I shall rec. ognige you,' "lid Kent Maxwell. The won I abnllhonor you,Miu Homers- ley, above all onmen.’ And he walked with her the whole ength of the Eleni. carrying her ferns land only pen " at the wtde gate at the foot ot thé horn. , T t 1570:. recognize you I' he cried out. 'And why not? And he yd ength of the, land only pm! the foot ot the ‘Eng-ged u said hone" M er wu no glad uy I ain't I something wh ‘Engsged tht be married, are you? said honest WI. J mks. 'Well, I nev- tr wu no glad) in my life ', but I must. uy I sin’t harprised. I mistruated something when he used to be no part- inl to piedringhlwekberries and shelling buns, and att, that sort of thing, Just when on hmitrted to be. Good gn- Ity ain't blind if I u sixty years, old. But he“: a Iplondit! follow, my dear, and I you 1ior.' They were , "tied at the little coun- trychurch. _ Kant Maxwell carried Mn. Jank’l b" hook to New York with him a may hqrppestesd Ride. 0001! lull. all Min Mnmhlsndu, who the mind Em ha on.» that " prdalor, utter allt I [can T by! to do but. work a Good Mrs. Jenks stared. 'But you are not a servant,’ said iihG" :toriés of the 'good old tent, stopping to pick up i sheaf of ferns that she f 'lt is I. Are you board- Farm " tea; 'l am doing house. l r monthly wages , t That a. talker and a. conversational- ist were ditferent persons, was a. rudi- mentary lesson which many people had yet to learn. Yet there was mom for a. good talker in all pleasant company, for it required all sorts to make a. good conversation, as it did to make the world, and there “as always room:for a talker if he had that right to talk on some topic of interest give a man. ulcuvu-J ”mm". .....-_, 7""? I . _ yet to learn. Yet there was room for 'Does your artist friend paint por" a, good talker in all pleasant company, traits true to life 1". ‘He did at first, for it required all sorts to make a. good but he has learned better' 'Indeed T conversation, as it did to make the ‘Yes. ' The first two or three commiS- world, and there “as always room:for signs he executed were so true to life a talker if he had that right to talk that the sitters refused to take the pic- on some topic of interest give a man. tures.' When any Important. SiibJect was The Young Hotuewite-fGve you freshly before the world, it was de, any nice chickens l The Poulterer-- lightful to meet a man who understood Yea, mu’um. The young Housewite-- It, who had made It his own f.rom, fi.rtt Well, send me a couple in time for dim hand, “Ed. was J"." nytrtly, primed .with ner,and I want them with the croquet- the leading article of his favorite Jour- tee left in, do you understand 3 nal. There was a. time for everything, Of . . . . . , twenty-Six barons who signed the a Wise men had said, and there u ere , . . o . Magus Charm, three wrote the names times for discussion and times for COtV . . . ' and twenty-three. made the mark. This versntmn. The two things were fa: . , from hein" the some is all changed now. Every baron can q a ' - - write, but onlv a fed succeed in mak ll'Ulll '"""ii vuv Walnu- Cmnerwtion was wanted by most people as a healing agency after the rubs and the worries and the exhaus- tion of business or domestic care; and discussion, if it brought mental activi- ty into play, was often what the over. taxed mind did not seek, although an yvertaxed body, when the occupation was chiefly manual, was no doubt re- lieved and rested by bringing intellect into play. . In hours of social enjoyment just those muscles, so to speak, should be brought into play which had not been used during the day ; and in the fast- living, over-exhausting modern life, an- tagonism in conversation was almost always a mistake. Many people thought that the chief interest and profit were to be got out of what was called the oondict of mind, that it was difference of opinion, not agreement, that promoted conversation; but fight- ing for Victory, and in defense of one’s own ingrained opinion certainly did not generate sweetness, and he' very much doubted whether it always pro- moted light. No one could define good convent» tion, it might be slid that it was not dull just because it was not very bril- liant. A conversation might easily be spoiled by the redundancy of the latter quality, whether it were the ebullitions of the original wit or the stories of the independent rsconteur. A jest book was depressing enough to read, and it was not less depressing when it had to be listend to, To those who aimed not at shining but at being pleas-mt. in conversation, he would say, ‘Take'cure of the heart, and the intellect will take care of it. self,' for the art of conversation was closely bound up with the deeper,wider an of giving pleasure. . Discussion was the life-blood of con- versation, but argument was its death. The fault of much discussion was that the talkers were not content, but would insist on forcing the discussion to It division ; they wanted a vote tak. en instead of being content with elicit- ing, illuminating and fertilizing facts, and not obliging anyone to go away either conqueror or conquened. It was necessary to cultivate first the art of give-and-take, and the arts which grow out of Chaucer's immortal description of a true scholur '. "Gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche." Modesty, forbearance, kindneaa,tact, the desire to please and the desire B0 be pleased, would tell in the long mm against mere brilliancy or the parade of information. The art of conversation could not bel taught from books. Could itbetauglit in any other way? He was aware that in different homes different and even opposite counsel prevailed. In one house the future member of society we: told from his earliest days that young people must be seen and not heard, and in another house the young candidate for social success was encour- aged from the firat to take his full share in whatever was under dincus- sion. Both instructions were right if properly blended. . But. for better than maxims was the cultivation of those golden qualities which together make up a better edu- cation then all University Extension lectures could furnish-una/hers, modesty, tact andldiseretiott, Knowl- edge and information were also a part of the stock in trade. To know some- thing fiirly well, accurately, but not too aasurately, nude one acceptable in every society. But of ell knowledge, self-knowledge-wu the most useful, be. muee that would tell e men when he had anythi tto hey, end'when he had Derb Phi thpohing To- teti'lo'a'iarg'll'i Fox-Qua- Oi? CONVERSATION. 5b ‘It‘may be easy to read a, woman like a. book,' said the Mamyunk philosophy er, 'but you can’t shut her up as easi- ly.' Of twenty-six barons who signed the Magna Chum, three wrote the names and twenty-three. made the mark. This is all changed now. Every baron can write, but only a. fed succeed in msk. mg their mark. ‘Whnt is your line of business Twhis- pered the editor to a 1mm he was about to Introduce to Northern cspitalists. 'l hauls furniture,' huskily came the re- ply. 'Here, gentlemen,' continued the editor, is M r. Jones one of the moving spirits of our city.' Oh,' said theIady lecturer, q have had such a delightful conversation with the gentleman you saw bow to me as we left the train. He told me the emancipation of woman had been his life-work for ever so many ytvurs."Yes,' said the woman who bad come to meet her, 'that " go. He has been a divorce lawyer ever since I could remember.' Not long ago, Edmund Russell dawned upon a certain Wesrtern city, and the blanks gave a large reception. Among the plans of the entertainment of the guests was a scene from ‘Mac- beth,' rendered by I. young woman of elocntionary fame. The head of the family was not informed of this especial part of the programme. At the proper moment the young woman persouating Lady Macbeth appeared nit the end of the drawing room, dressed in a trailing robe of white and bearing a light. She moved slowly forward, an expectant hush falling upon the assemblage. The host looked up, saw and wholly misun- derstood. He hesitated only a moment, then hastened forward with hospitable zeal. 'Why, Miss Smith, good-eéening, I'm very glnd to see you, May I relieve you of your candXe t' Byron reminds us that a- word is enough to rouse mankind to mutual slaughter. Yes, there is power in a work-Marathon, for instance, Water- loo, Gettysburg, Appomatox. Great battles these, but what a great battle is going on in many a sick and suffer. ing body. In yours, perhaps. Take courage. You can win. Call to your aid Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It acts powerfully on the liver, cleanse. es the system of all blood taints and impurities; cures all humors from a common blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, Balt-rheum, 'tever-sores,' scaly or rough skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood. Great eating ulc- ers rapidly heal under its benign inihr ence. Especially potent in curing tet. ter, eczema, erriipWtr,boils,earbuHeles, sore eyes, scrofulous sores, scrofulous sores and swellings, hip-joint disease, 'trhite-swellinge,' and enlarged glands. Dr, Pieree's Pellets cure permanent- ly constipation, biliousness, sick head- ache and indigestion. . Neighbor--'Going to give vour boy n trade T What is itt Where is itt The thou- sands who have used Han-vary Bron- chiul Syrup declare emphatically that that it is the but and most eftieaeiot" remedy in the world tor coughs, colds, hmneneu, and ull "ectiorm of the bronchial tubes. Huh-rd Bronchiul Syrup surpasses all other remedies to a curator ctoup. , Germany 3nd Aland. hsve about 150 cooking whoolu. A four yur’l mm u new are u diplom. is granted. Moot the hotel chiefs hive diplomas from them uchools. It In Important. to keep the liver and kidneys t-et6oondition. Hood's San-puma is the Gia ortirtotrerr 180 iuhattitantts of up United Sam own or rides a hie,- Father---' Wouldn'tdo,he'tr got a. weak 'A profession, then l' 'No one. ' head.’ 'Might do for politics.' 'No. Weak stomach.' o,oue-1r', Bight.“ (newt-ad is pick an “In: I Word W111 Do. sttettstrtottutttmttU b- has 'Ndr2birtt 'itrrerh.' ll" A Poor outlook. tp.,, .44: EL: / 'I axes vour pardon,' said Tuole. in an assumed tune; you’re making a slight mistake, We want to see your masmr,’ and he mentioned the gent v- man's Christian name and that of his wife. 'Oh, no, we ain't/ responded Toole, with supreme gravity. ‘But I'in sorry William, (the Christian name of the gentleman) is out. I havea't got n. mud about me (pretending to fumble among his rags); but tell your master that his two cousins from the work. house called as they were paving through London.' The giri'ts face wore a dazed aspm‘t, and she said, ‘Master never sees the likes of you at his house. He’s most particular, ain't he Charles l' appenling to the page. 'You must be making a mistake,' Have You Tried Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 1 and 20 cent Plugs. Cent Goods. Try It & Be Convinced. 'We have important him,' chimed in Brough For the feeding oi London a little more thun 323,083 tons of meat, poul- try, and general provisions Were deliv- ered last year from the public mnrkets alone. This total was 15,000 more than In any previous year. RIIEUNATIRM CURED IN A ItAr.-)'ut:trt American Itlusunuy.tie Cure for Hheumutintn and Neuralgia. radically cures in l to 3 days Ins action upon the arm is {emurknble and mysterious._ It removes at once the cause ant the din-u? iryel.ittatdirsapptyry.. .T “1.951 To be generous in praising, mother's good qualities is praiseworthv, and it is to be hoped that no one will be ren- dered lass generous by 3 story like the following: iiarfiiikTfiiaaii.- 'ma/ia" EM ti V E f." 3i Devin Dwain. ' , d An Irishman who was working on a new railway said one day to the fore- man : _ 'Do yer mutt any more hands, sir 7 I've got a brother It home that wan” a itb 'l wurrulr.' 'Faith, sor,' PM. replied, 'he's as good a. man as meselt.' 'All right, tell himsto come on.’ “Whoiie I'm axing you for my bro. ther, there's my poor old father at home wanting a job at the same time, yer honor.' _ Oh, well,' said the foreman, ‘uall your father to come, and you and your brother can stay sway.’ The foreman asked him what sort of workman his brother wax. . 'Bejtsbers, sor,he’s as good as the two av us." There are some people who will say that the Nihilists have good reusnn for their dnlike of the Czar of Russia, when they hear that he plays on the Cornet with a. truly royal disregard of time. Emu-y president of tho Uniied Stuc- Iteeither been a lawrer,or. a soldier.or The iinrt discover! of had in the liar itioftbo United Sma- wn w“ on Aprfl 2, 1.112.): De Leon, and the tairc1 It is a frequent experience with ladies that when the B Td (has ls bought with care, and made with taste, some icdeiin. _QA stole thing is lacking to give it the perfect touch of beauty. ONWH‘C It is the supplying of this that has made ARE W PRIESTLEY’S DRESS FABRICS univemlly esteemed. Priestley's Black Dress Goods, made in Hcnrivtt.cc, (“we Cloths, etc., are such a cunning and effective blend of silk and wool that “hm 1:): drersis made it drapes in perfect gracefulness, giving to the figure that (harm without which the costliest dress that Worth ever made is a men: diam». in 'iiii'Gti' -e woodworker h“ t “tree-haw b lib,- s 1nftrx spur. wittlaaieh #93 Mpg-anion a 1... ex. A Beautiful Gown. Better Than Two 1?toAti. From the “‘orknouw be? Jusiness with ‘Waiv‘lW-é: " - W, ifgk e. his chem: by throwing a witty»; in a. case, i croetr.rcruinarion said 'You have admitted that l at the prisoner's houw Mm} during the time? “Yea, sir.' replied the witmm, "Were- you and he interested businma together." 'Weli,' answered the man hm ly, 'yes.' 'Ah.' NOW, will you be gym] (mug!- to teil Ha how and to ' Inc-“rpm whit the nature of this whim-v " which you and he were intwmmi' 'Well,1 have nu ohjectiun to H1: was the reply. ‘I was running daughter.' Who are I'm the iee. leet fur ice Here's a Pointer But nitra- ' Yssc, I have, beggin' yer purl“ contvtuiictin'; I brought it the ubes ago. Here's the wet spat trll sidewalk to prove it.' DERBY PLUG Have :, nu suth'cient coufidrsnri l' to lend .gte, five dollars :---IT,. t'r) ly, 1 base the. oonfidenee, but 1 LA the five dollars. The strength of a horse Di “PM W on avenge to that of svwn and A half men. Fey times more Irishman rend! If the I tilted States than Engliahlnl'u i'.‘ I if "'VI iii - u. ' " f ttt - "" "te, harm”: If: Inga” Gi'lb"ér' {or I "to! Hair-Inna”. &m." _ row-mu. 91--.... m-u- - - I“ - - mlleOo. Yigxxnhuu’“ . . F "f2'tlg'atdta'ght, tseats/pry?? lbw E, "nan he 9 av“: "NM" " . I . M - _ who“ tttNed .0150 jtee,e,"araré '""'""'vl2'l'l%"P""" ii'l'it"'iiiiiii mum's VsmlLli -. but: mm. --"'F-'-'-. 'k/i-Ti '.'Waps,s, Kaddl‘l -, a itiiilttiitiii's.'t 'fig-tii.".":'.",',',;'?:'.','. f annual," 'iaur'ra- _ a... p, Matt a." In: J. Mgr,"dtt i'iiriiraarett "can.“ nus. trv. " THE ThE MOST SUCCESSFUL ttslat Smoking Tobacco 7 7 "istuaakitet an". Wham ease“ sud never bimon- Besadpeooobe1owr, -.. 5 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. MT :-e--SI_it)t6 ___ “all" cuoERATO manna mo sown comm F-TdGtt1t EFFECT IS more“. O a ""ererutinp, "lulu?“ inter, recently trying 1w“! ' i,v throwiug, suspmnn ul'ol in a. case, in Hm wurv u: When you ask for a you l asked 1hr 1mm rman.‘ Ye told mu M everyday as I Mt it. haven't left am icy the Til moon WOW: i. S lily,!)).!, tttt am“ . CCCanrst'"' I Mire-" Doc-1‘" POPE]. cut ll HI "N or ID If BOUNTY AND The News of thc, County District From Er: '11:. The Lincoln pap. ton were Har K t, Tlmrlday and (tum; $47,000 Was d.,v,. printing and L A12“ 'd seven] small m1“ Ind much mth " 1 jured, A yuan; " m. of mm " . “rum m“u.:t plulk on the 1.. - when he u and burled ugnw ered "I: hem) l same “we cutu: his legs off. L DANIEL RITZ, N Ire. 1_I/93, uyu: I , John “strum Mgdre fell fruit: neck on Thumb Commenci nine tri WW and \er‘n South“! pi" Sunday, T, this, in Um: At ”ammo New. Dr. Fr-tss, Mr. Thou- ll Mucdonrsid '. years ago :1. _ ment 'rise , lrrs mend mar rlv " Canada. T" I mond died m, Tom Richlmn to his lovr-‘uf the ministr'" 1‘: and found mu alive and a,» The cernnux.) Martin Mr, killed by I Ural week. In the i","Srt icky In mm». umlrmuv, M brought H) I plttintf for t Mr. WAI Immon, pt for the tie cents a I dunk-r5 " of the pm either pre' Word 9'51 Fl Watt, 1 killed lo) Dakota. n Jumps (i three "min suicide (m , his throrst _ 1’. A. M, l,':',, ing 0n tio, through a V n to the {Hamid Mid died in n M r. “UNA! of the (Tan-Adm Journal, Tom [ nection wit', ' succmdoQMy 1' The Fawn-re . "r. no force It th, r"'"' N of 933 men in 5.x 'tntdttetesd at " points Mission” Herein m'wh um the Wsucl poor condition H u grub judgment .0 Ill“ well with them. Thes, ller “I i has r,otitied t_, through ih,, wt, , & Gearing, 1m: tor libel agrsrisrl ' of the Her-mi r " Prohibition.' TWO of the bath: :e m ”venrpoundvr '"A 'm be t Maxim gun Mit u pun-hum} a. I Kn-nt milk Ottawa, July l'..! that several illlp4IthI been decided upm l','. Northwest Mnuhh'u unloaded st reug'n 'o pexybably hr ruin-mi will be murw thats ,. .1: the erttablishmeuv, (f y Outioned at o: my Impmemmn in In. ; I“ by lubstilu' .n_' Wm: car-him f r Whilt) Af-Ilglhc _ M. “an “dial-hoe: 8“th Say: “and“ 'petyetrts I. 241 . cost? iv Itt, in/and oth “In of Shi H U