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t Radium iium. " 1lillt. {,000 for Ounce. couple of ugly van ed, began inc of het, he helium another S to dis- in only on the ioraateiy ting to an was happen- it took. "t " detietrn ble silly magatetet not the at ther er, "of-yrs. Lanai ng A)!" of theory of he _ another, " It in elm, b into goid, " Wm. Lientist and was“, (by- before tho rpertieo of meat. " Ippem men at it , lunatic-£- trand that Hvas posi- My sealed with the ‘ntplt of Fluent Ind into an- t, of the 'aid Prof. mumm- venting He inci- of rad [at six he Aus- ted a low fur. 'ranium An I n- ilnn is I sen-sun» " that his shown that the you" Wm into um. I]. do. A, memb- mil-nupt- his” pn- diam on- am, which as in a Pd in any cw six» Li was m Mthatie. "lemon. nsational rent. a Mn", N IBM-rd. t if md. mind-v. t a nu- lu I. tor , Why: blue of ms tor radi- unth- Ith the sent Itrto- un pl: report Indnv tange- t land [0.81% [S DIN” 50.06.". italic I per hold- stock ye Yell " un 13 of an shun. attest [1197. " Prof min ' he u (Tis r, l- P m] abiq medicine promptly cures all stomach and bowel troubieer, breaks up colds. prevent. croup. destroys tor-u. and all”: the Irritation no- company“; the cutting ot 30ch. Sold by all medicine demo" or sent w mall at 25 cents a box by writ- Ing pug "t. _Williams' Medicine Co.. vary cro- and fretful. A few doses ot the liable“ completely cured her. and I can racer-9|: “commend the Tablet: to all mothers." Br%tviite. Ont one a. much 360d 50 BatrrhCiiGi Tablet... She was troubled with her stomach. and Te tethintr, and we. "Never min-J about that." replied the lawyer. "All that we have todo h to 911qu our good fortune. I madly do not know. but I think that such a an of money tu'Ter made people a hwy baron}. Kiss me. Kate. and antiwa- will not luxgwt to thank {Ica- It is an undoubted tact that near- ly all the disorders from which in.. fant; and young children miter are caused by derangementa of the atom- m. or bowels. Aer a cure tor these troublee Baby‘e Own Tablets is gen- tle. effective. and above all absolute- ly we. Mrs. aPare. Cain. Loring, out. are: her experience with this medicine In the following words; " never had.anrttyntr do my little “We shall be able to go to the wen-I'm: now, and you um take " rmt ma‘onally. and we can get some good port wine for little Nel- he." The lawyer mailed. "And my bonny Kate shall hare a Input) dress." he cum-“one that shah make her look young and beau- mm to othera. an one does to me. In truth. Kata. I see no end to the relief, the (use. the happiness. that this unlocked-for legacy gives us." "Wa mum take Yale House; it is to be let." remarked Mrs. Lonadale. "Its is jut mob a, houms as I have al.. ways longed for: it la tro large. so convenient. and has a much better drawing room than that or the Wr- tonn. What do you think. Darcy?“ “Ya. I think we might tube Vale Hanna I will tro out Io-day and in- quh'e about the rent, talc: and taxm.” _ """W ..-. "What will Mrs. Mertou lunged In. Lonadnle. "No. I have not seen him yet. He is gone over to Nuneomhe. He will bu pleased: I can make him into part- nership now, whlch In a thing that I have long wlahad to do. We have had a hard struggle together. Kate. but " In about over now(. I should not have bplloved that money could make and: a difference in anyone‘s who“. Ywmnlay I felt that the some tune altar! I had. heard it I ma not; know how, I felt. The most pleas- ant part of it was coming homo to tell you. I knew how (k'ILghted you would be." “Have you told Felix?" asked the anxious wife. "Ami three hundred a year means 1mm from anxiety. from the con- stant ton of trying to make both with! meet. Ir means a larger and butter harm. a. governess for the children. Oh. Darcy. how can we be thankful enough "." "My dear Kan-3 said the lawyer, simply. "I assure you that for world was my master. today I feel 'h'a_t, l payermaatoml tho world." "Sm them”! pounds! Why. Darcy. that means three hundred a year. does It not?” "Certainly." replied Darcy Lous- dnlw-"properly invested." ables Six “mound pounds. Oh, Dare.r. if there (mould be any mis- taktx let me know it at once. before I began to fmurt my hop:s upon such good forttu"r-areroix, I take it into my heart or heal-w " a truth." "My dear Kate. there is no mis- ti-tttere can tro no mistake. I should not hare told you had there been the least probability of such n thing. The money Is our own, and will be paid to us when the estate is settled.’ "It in true, Katmvery word of It. I was. ' you. incredulous at amt. but I heard the will read. and I assure you that Mrs. Hardman has left me an tlmuuand pounds." "I cannot believe It. Darcy. Bee how my hank! MI». I have hardly the strength to swat. It Is impoy- DISORDERS OF C " [LDHOOD Ooylon Gno- The taste is pure:;ich ijiiiiriiiiiit)-that nameless quality that signifies to the expert and lovers of true tea that it is the best leaves and shoots of the tea plant properly cured. The most severe judgment of the expert tea taster pronounces Blue Ribbon Tea absolutely the best. Why P ' " is free from tannin and other bitter substances-no coarse {Shag-leaves employed in its making. Blue Ribbon Cdiihi'"h _ Te a ityi CHAPTER I. Three years later Mrs. Hardrntstt flied. and her nephew, her heir at law, came upon the scene. Darcy Lonedale had all her papers. an exact nut ot all her none". her deeds. leases. documentl ot various kissdq-ttut he had no will. "Has the eve} iiieGtioned a. will t" Lug-sued Jamel Badman. "Did on. make a. will?" asked the heir-at-taw. "I can not tell." replied Darcy Loumale. “I have certainly drawn up no will tor her." Suddenly the lawyer remembered that she had mentioned a wumsnd his lace notred as he thought ot the conversation. James Hhrdtttatt loued at him auspiciouily. "She did speak of her will to me "Send for George Malcolm; he in an honest lawyer and an honest um". But why not let me make your wilt, Mrs. Hardman T' "Because I am going to leave you something in it; and I have not reau ot the glorious uncertainties of the English law tor so manv years wtiilout willing to be on the safe side. I may tall. but I will tahe all reasonable precaution." He laughed at the time. giving lit- tle heed to what she said. and 8001] afterward he forgot all about tho Incident. Thinking that she was in a capri- cious mood. he answered: "Sou will see," she replied. "You have done everything for me since you began to practice; but I shall not let you make my will. Tell me whom you would advlse me to send tor to do so." "How can I thahe sGu K339373581; are dead T' he asked. She nodded her head gravely. Among his clients was an eccen- trie widow named Martha Hard- man, and Darcy Lonsdale had for twenty years been her faithful friend, adviser and guide. She said to him laughingly one day: “You win" GVe teoml/tiiar to thalk me for when I am dead." His life had on the whole been a pleasant onc; but he did wish at times that he had a little more money. His practiee was a good mm: still it could hardly be called lucrative in the small. pleasant town of Lilroru. There was not much to occupy tt lawyer; the set- ting forth and renewal of leases, the drawing up of title-deeds. the making of wllls. the framing ot agreements, composed almost the whole of his business. proud of them and loud or them, though he would not have massed one lair head from ths, circle tor the whole world. yet the number told upon him-he could not save money, he could not even buy a house, his ingenuity was taxed to make both ends meet. The bills were so tt.ttmerottrs-little feet must be shod. little fair hoods must be covered. little minds trained; and nothing could he done without money. Still Darcy Lonsdnle was a very happy man; he hadncharm- lug. beautilul wife. beautiful child- ren. at good practice. and he liked work. The one pride of his life was his tall, handsome Ion. Felix, in whom the honest. simple-hearted lawyer had concentrated all his hopes and nmbltlons. The "tttall army" were all under Le, so that ho could not build any hopes on them at present. His life had on the whole been l Tho speakers were Darcy Lons- dale and his wife. Darcy Longtime was the principal lawyer in the clean and wad-ttttdt town of Llllonl in Lootmrhtre-o man who had had a hand ttand-ter-tsam, struggle with tht world. Ho had been twice married, His first wire died in her twentieth year. leaving an only son. Felix: and ten yeum afterwards the lawyer married again. His second wife was a With, bonny. rosy girl who loved Mm wlth all her hmrt, and thought no one in the wide world so clever, so great or so good. For his sake she took little Felix to her heart, and loved the uttrk-haireti, Iran-(home boy my much as she did her own chi'dren. The lawyers om, drawhnck was his large Inmily: nearly every your a. pretty, any. smiling baby appmrml. until. as to pleasantly declared, he had caused to count them, tor their number frightened him. The "small army" he called them; and, though he was proud of them and tond of them, van together." Should " Ask for (In It“, Rod M1301 53% NH? ie been id wish le more a good b') " And I believe it will give me every desire of my heart," said Mrs. Lome dnle. "hnd, trbove all, it will give ytur dear father a little rest." CHAPTER H. Violet Haye! There is something in " name. More than one man mur- mured this one over and over again, Wondering to himself what sweet magic, what wonderful sorcery lay in it. Violet Haye-tho very sound evoked a virion so beautiful; so full of witching grace, so dainty, so de- lightful, that dwelling on it proved too much tor minds and brains not over strong. What had not Violet linye to answer for? How many prosperous young farmers had wasted the best hours of the sum- mer days, while tho hay spoiled in .he meadows and the corn grow over- ripe in the fields, watching in Cas- tle street, or waiting in the green lanes, tor one glance at the peer- less face of Violet Haye? The young doctor who had bought the old phy-i eiclan's practice had aimoee gone mad tor love of her; and, when she told him, with a sweet. bright sml.c, that she disliked medicine and every- thing connected with it, in pique and despair he married a. prim little old maid, who had ceased for fifteen years to dream of a wedding ring. Young curates came, saw, and were conquered; but beautiful Violet resolutely refused to help in any. parish itork-.ahe would have nothing to do with the schools. One after another the curate: want away, with a bitter memory of one of the love- liest girls in Loomshire. The young tradesmen of the place had never to lift their eyes to her. for she be- longed to the class known in Liiford as the gentry; but when by chance Violet Hay-3 uid enter a 'hop the master of it had and of ptlence during the next twenty-tour hours. for a’io.et Raye was a most beautiful girl. and reigned queen of the mantry round Liifond. “I hope so," she said, gently: "l plmll be so pleased it it is so. Now, Felis, people call money dross. Could you or I estlmntc the amount of happiness that lies in six thousand pounds?" “I Vulue it because it will give me Violet," declared the ardent young lover. " My dear Felix, her name must he held blessed among us tor evermore. She has left your father a legacy of ax thousand pounds-and to us, my dear, that means so much. It means Yule House to live in, a governess for the children, and a partnership ms handsome tace flushed hotly. " And that, mtulre-that mums tor me Violet Kayo.” A tender light came into Kate Lonmiale's cfear eyes. for Mrs. Lonsdale went up to him, and clasped her arms round his neck. She drew tho handsome face down to hers; t - “Kiss me, Felix," My) said; “I have news to tell Fou---tltty best you have ever heard. I know you will be p1eusvl-iudeeu, the Very thought ot the news makes me tremble with Joy. You could never guess it, Felix." " I suppose Inever could. Have any of the 'small army' distinguished themselves ?" "No, it In nothing of that kind. It is this. You remember Mrs. Hurti- man, or Woodburn ?" "I should remember her, madre; some of tho dreariest hours of my 1itn have been spent In copying deeds bearing her name." so young when Darcy Lonsdnh brought her to the great white Equal-9 houtio in Cttstb, tstreet. Lil. tord, that it seemed absurd for Felix to call her mother. As in: grow older it appeared to him that, with her soft Italian beauty, the most suit- able title for hm- wns mzuirv. He looked at her now. " Madre," he said, 'you are looking very pleased and bright; what is the good news t" Nor was his wife less delighted. In her heart she had longed for the some luxuries that the wives of other professional men or0oyee--tor n drawing-room like Mrs.’ Merton's. tor a nurwry governess such as the doctor's wife, Mrs. D'liverley. had had engaged: tor a silk dress likr tho one that tho rector-"s wife wore. But of them. tiosittos she had never spoken). Fir, know that her husband did his best in every possible way. and gave her all tho money that he could, But now [he ventured for the first time to lndulgn in such blissful revel-lea. They warn no longer idle dreams: they would be realized. t9ho would line in Vale House, that do lightful rrsidenetr-o,rho would have n charming 1'rawlug-room, a nursery governess. and " costly silk dress While she out dreaming with a smile on her taco, her step-son Felix entered tho room. There was the warmest httarltment imtwmn those 1ms-icintliy liking and respect for his step-mother on his part, tlmhigh- est admiration and tho trmst love tor Iter stnxrmn on hers. Sim was "I know nothing as to that," re- plied Darcy Lonsdale. "I did not make her will, nor did she ever ask my advice about it." After the funeral George Malcolm came with the will, and the instruc- tions that he had. received from Mrs. Hardman. It Was read aloud; and then it was discovered that tho-Judy had left Woodburn and six thousand pounds to her nephew, James Hardman. while to her true friend and advlser. Darcy Lon-dale, In acknowledgment ot hls long friendship and faithful services. she had bequeathed the sum of six thousand pounds. Ott hearing that, the lawyer, de- lighted with the intelligence. hur- ried home to his wide. What a. vis- ta or comfort this legacy opened out to them.' For the first time in his long honorable career the law- yer felt some rellet-he could meet his expenses now. and when he died there would be ttomethiug tor his wlte and children. and that u. ot GuAGrmine 't" lay} Atutttrts Hardman. out I never heard \vhetner she sent tor him or not." “You know, of course Art what her property consists. and that 1 am her heir-at-lawl." “Yes." was the cheerful reply; “me have often talked about you. I can give you the particulars ot the late Mrs. Hardwan‘s property. She owned the estate called Wood- burn, conslsting of a large farm and a good substantial house; and she ad. besides this, tmelve thou- sqnd Lpoum’ls In the Funds." once; the told me that I should not draw. It up tor her. and asked me to name Iome lawyer. I told her that George Malcolm m an Emmet lawyer and an ranest men. was a wonderful any. tall, and 245.513 tor cpl-1n; wheat. Barley Ins had an immense yield. Elbe rye crop ls mall. Peas give futon-able resultl with; less injury from the weevil than in previous yean. Tab corn crop wan mostly saved. Tabacco crop was tair to good. Beans are reported generally ll lair. Dacha-heat acreage was 95; acres ot {all wheat and 356;- Tal ot spring wheat were sown. In P98. 19-971mm: are 695,018 tor Tho tall wheat crop was one ot the beat in the history or the Province. New tall when: has been fow.n on a greatly increased area. Spring wheat is steadily decreasing P.. favor in Ontario. In IMNV 913.- In the city. and some Corretrpondenus assert. thut it is easier to get a wile than a temale servant. \\'ngel Show no tendency to lower. and some correspondents Inslut that. it is impossible to pay current rate and make a proht. Improved ma- chinery. however. la coating to the Help ol the farmer. and more land w_alao being devoted to mature. Banter to Get Wivrn Than Domeatics- To Hire Chinese and ans. So greatly in the scarcity of ru- ral labor Ielt in some districts, It In stated In the final Ontario crop report for the your 1003. that new eral correspondents seriously ude cate the brmgnng into the country of Chinese and Jays to supply the deficiency. Domestic servants seem no at.tlaru..ao procure on the tarm as It or her numerous lovers she pre- ferred one. it wan Felix Lonsdztle. l: was an old story. He had certain- ly been her lover tron, the early age of seven. Ho hml never thought or any one else; to him and for him the world was all Violet. In the sun’s rays shone Violet; the blrdu sung “Violet;" no sweater flower bloomed that wow as sweet as the. He had lived with this one thought: he had atudled. worked. tolted-all for Violet. hoping that the day would come when he would be anP to marry her. Ere had devoted hls life to this mm object. HIRED MEN AND THE CROPS, about the girl. It was not 'dmply for the sheen, of her golden hair, for tho wonderful light of her 'violet eyes, the exuuisite tints of her Cams the beauty ot her rosebud mouth, the men loved her so; it was not that one was tall and slender. with a perfect figure; it was not that she had white hands that won: wou- drous spells, that she moved with ‘graoe that was all harmony. that {spoke with a voice sweeter than ‘ sweet music, that, when she laughed, ‘the silvery chime stirred at man‘s heart like the sound of silver bells; it was not tor this that men loved her. She was not a flirt, not a co- tgurette-she never, by word or look. made any man believe that she loved him: but she could no more of Irelped the way who had of charming men than, she could have helped living. She was the only child of Francis and Margaret Raye. who lived in a pretty villa called the Limes. on the outskirts of Lilford. By kind in. dulgence the Bayes were permitted to rank with the gentry. They were not poor; they were not “profes- sionals;" they were not in trade. Francis Raye had an income that kept his family in comfort, but it would reuse ot his death. He had insured his life for the benefit of his Wife and child, and the money that would come to them from tho insur- ance was all that he had to leave them ;. still they belonged to the gentry. It was not a numerous class in Lilfonl. and was by no means to bo identified with county society; that was a far-off and greater glory-a world that men beautiful Violet with her Gratin-like face had never hoped to enter. The gentry composed old Colonel Maddox and his lady. Mrs. Brownson. a. widow with a daughter of uncertain age: the, late roetcr‘s widow, Mrs. Boulders:1 a maiden lady , Miss Stanley, “.91 prime of whose life was that her see- ond cousin had married a. baronet, and who, in consequence, piqued her- self or. her high connections. and talked in a familiar way of the ar- istocracy; amid a few others of the sum" caliber. It was not a bril- liant cirrlw. but to Violet Bare it was a World. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Tl'eae pill- cure not only} kidney. trouble but all blood and nerve troubles such as rheumatism. mela- tica, partial paralymm at. Vitus dance. indication anaemia. year-t trouble. and the many ailments that make woman's life miserable. You, can get tinge pills from an.“ dealer in medicine, or they will be pent by mail at GO bouts n, box or six boxes top 82.50 by writing. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brook- ville. Ont The Trouble “my one to Impure Bkodaud Cloned Kidney-i. That weary. dragging backache in more dangerou- tlun you think. It points straight to sdeadir kidney trouble. Your kidneys ache because your blood in bad, and Iilterinq though has clogged them with filthy inflammatory pub-ens. Com- mon purging backer-he pills can never cure you. may only excite the kidneys; they can’t possibly touch the cause of the trouble in the blood. Dr. Williama‘ Pink Pills are thit- only posit'ure cure tor. ach- Ing kidneys. Way make new. rich. red blood. They conquer the inflam- mation and drive oat tile poison. My cleanse the kidneys and stim- ulate mom to healthy action. Ttten your backaches vanish. Here in positive proof given by Mr. George Johnson. of Ohio, N.. s., who says: "My son, now; 18 years old. antler- ed with‘ kidney trouble. from severe pains in the hack. and passed gleePleas nights. We tried several medicines, but they did not help Mm. In tact. he was growing weaker; his appetite failed. and he could hardly!» the usual work that falls to the lot of overt boy on a farm. Finally a friend recommended‘ Dr. Williama‘ Pink Pills, and this was tho first medicine that reached the cause of the trouble. He con- tinued to use the pills tor a couple ot months and I tun 'how happy to, say that every symptom of the trou- l bio has disappeared and he 'is now _ as strong and healthy; as any boy ot his use. There can be to doubt that Dr. William’ Pink Pills will cure kidney trouble, even in its most‘ severe forms." AN AGEING BACK. m3: I In. G. B. Reid. North Augusta. lOnt" lays: "Being troubled with .bmnchltl- and “than. for a long time. have tried Devon] "new”. but all failed to touch the spot untll I tried. Dr. Chase's Ryrup of Lin-cod From childhood to old turn this great treatment tor ailments or the throat and lung. Itunds as a guard which prevent. ganglia and cold: from mraashlrttr the lung: and developing into pneumonia and consumption. Thousands ot mothers feel grate- tul to Dr. Chase because this great medicine has been the means or sav- ing a darling child when frantically atmggllng tor breath-a Victim of emup. It also {men the asthma suffnrer (mm the droadrul paroxysms which cause him such keen agony and cures autumn. as has been [woven in a hundred may. The effects of Dr. Chase‘s Syrup ot Lin-sod and Turpentine are both tinrongh and tatdreaehinq, and it cures when ordinary caugh mrdicints have little or no extent. From childhood to old age this mnf fmntmont for nllments of the When he. has subsided to some ex- tent the "tttioertr" proceed to drive a couple ot stakes notched at the top at the either end of the pros- trate animal. Previously they have selected as the proper spot to throw him a convenient stump with exposed roots. Under one of these roots ta thrust a rall or pole. and a. couple ot mountain men sit on the pole, resting it across the back of the animal. ' Are Alike Relieved and Cured by the 800thlng, Healing "tfluence of CROUPY COUGHS AND ASTHMA GASPS Tho process is at one? interesting, instructive and dangerous. First, the axis roped about either his fore or hind legs. then the remaining pair of legs are roped and the loose end of the rope pulled through the oppo- site loop. The act pulls the feet of the ox into a 'bunch. and he falls to the ground, a bellowing, squirming, thrashing mountain ot exceedingly iivey beef. Description of. Custom Common in the Mountains of'Iexu. In Texas there are oxen used to some extent, bu as the roads ot Texas are comparatively sort there Is no necessity of having them shod. Possibly some Texan owners would ridicule the idea of shod oxen, set there in a sale for shoes, or "plates." as they are called, which is no in- considerable item in the annual sales of hardware houses having dealings mm the mount' in p oplv. iWuntaat .oads are usually creek beds. elected {or the reason than they are nearer .evel than the surrounding abutting or overhanging country. Hence, to be available for use, mountain oxen Lust be shod. LOtut for htt1dring, in the 'tttr-IIN- 024 arm; 29, " 8ttu bushl’ls, or TT.3 bushrlu per acre. The crop of 1902 was 20,512,191 bushels. - --Ne ...... "us" out not from tho east. Farm improve- ments have been in great es'dence. FoIlowlng is the crop acreage and yield: Fall when. 663,03 act-ca: 17.242,- 76.3 bushels. or 25.9 per acre. The yield tor 190: NM 30.;3 Moo Ins! els. Spring wLeat. 248, 18 warm; 4.- 949.233 bushels. or lou bushels pl'l' were. “JG Field for 1902 was (30.8,- 024 bushel; Others elevate the loops binding Barley. TO9apo acres; 24,375 bushels. or 34.3 bushels per acre otsta, 2.645.963 new“: IJOZLB bushels, 9r 41.7 bushels per acre The season want moat favorable tor dairying. Cheese brought higu price: and the year Ittur beou a splendid one for cheese. Poultry does not receive so much' attention as other stock, but Interest in growing. Honey in reported to be a good yield from tho. went. but Dr. chase’s Syrup of linseed and Malta, at can“. with a HOW oxeN ARE SHOD. P east. Farm imxirove- boon in great eulence. a the crop acreage and 24,378 BIT 2cit 103 "For year; I have used Dr. an.» Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine $qr my children whenever they “be cold. I need it tirgt with a severe form of autumn. We have never W anything In the way ot a couch and- cine that worked to atstisraettoettr. It seemed to go right to the (II.- enoed part- ud brought speedy Pe- Met." Dr. Cha-e'l Syrup ot Lin-cod M Turpentine In sold by all dealers at the admired price. 25 cm!- a bot- tle. hilly use (three than an an» 60 can. Hanan-on. Rate. & 0L. Toronto. To protect you w halt-Mom. the portrait and Sign» "re a! Dr. A. W. Chair, the Kano.- reoelpt book author. are on our; homo. , . lz-u.'.\. A." Yanbusklrk. Robin-)0 trtteet, Moneton, N. B., states: mend " to all lumamty 1ees from throat or lung tmublen. you are at liberty to tile this too- umony " you gee tit." - and Turpentine. I got roller Iro- the um botuerlmo highly (geop- Camila Decor-menu. who attain" to murder he brother by shoot“ made a long and est-nest.” toe clemency. at Montreal. The ”a said the!!! were, no alleviating dr- cttnMrtagMtets and hr sent Dentin-O to the tseetitontiarert for 15M ' “Every case or sicknoss in a car. howevar. trivial. is followed by the untismtic cleansing ot the lectbn oocupied by the sick person, and the entire car is sprayrd with for-deb- hyde. "Arr a further sanitary precaution. in the newer mus or the com purely decorative draperies are be“ omitted, and the newts-my 09-. such " berth curtains. are lid“ made or the lighter malt-11M, with does not hold dust or odors." "As soon as a Pullman car arrive. at its destlnatlon It is entlroly stripped. the carpets urn bench and aired and the interior of the car In iboroughly scrubbed with soap and water. The blankets are taken out of the car and are thoroughly blown out with compressed air at u an.” pound pressure. It ls impractical-h to wad: them after every um. but they Bo to the laundry sever-l than a year, which is onener than [I the .cnsc with hotel blankets. All Hun ls moaned each frlp., - Sank") Pmuuonu Observed in tho Care or sleeping (his. Criticisms an to the sanitary con- ditions ot Pullman curs an nun-wand by this statement, which has been based by the company; The accumulation of ileum turm- Engu mould be tho accumuintlon od treasures, ot articles which repre- sent ideas. of ornaments which have associations and lessons. or too-c which hold blessod and mummy recollections for those who “PM“ them and live in than. Bani: tic homo is more than a place whore eating and sleeping are the chief occupations. warty-him cont ph- turea and twenty-four cam knot- cannot gather halos.- Savanna- Cnnadian Magazine. F HOW A PULLMAN IS CLEANED Leo, luruilure and better should ho our motto. Our houses are our- iondcd with machine-made trash. Bet- ter a. bare noor and a tow Inn-- made rugs than the homwmnde at» city which the tarmye culls "bought- en carpet." Better a pine box covered With china than the inartiatie thing found In most bedrooms and Inhaled "a dresser." II no wlth the Interiors. he wood 19 painted and grained by unwell-cl custom; the wan paper is put on in the same way; the car-pats are all alike; tho furniture ot Mr. mlth'l house Is the sauna an that ot Mr. Jone-f; tho pictures and the til-DO- brae are the name; [nee curtai- are omniprecent ', the lamps 3nd can- delabra are of the one typo. Then is no individuality. One gets tho Impression that every citizen has bought his ham. furnishings at tho name departmental store. AHome Should Not be u More Col- 1eqttioo or b'ttrgtlture. Thou there is the further unequal of the art side of the oithen‘l We. The homes or the people are too much alike, both the exterior. and the Interiors. 'Architeclure In tho better sense ls almost unknown ex- mm! in a few district» in the clues mu; "dt me of the summer room. Ornamentutiou ts usual) heavy trap may. The more money " man bu to mend on a house the more crust-eu- tation he tries to secure and the greater fpegoufudou mullet“ " When the OE is permuted to use he hi to all appmrunw and to all orreette u drunk as it ho had been persuaded to imbibe a gallon of moonshlne whiskey. He In a manned and stricken os, and the glory ot his strength has passed from hm. as did that ot Samson. when We clippers of Beulah remlercd his head A: . blll'ard bait. Tttin silk em: lasts for some darn, but it is never mm]. " In hlmply another mue penalty tho patient ox undureu for being what he is.--Chietw.o Tribune. use " his anger and deposit his weight upon one who seeks to shoe him; sometimes he wit "tiit a huh 1n the mountain aid» with his hora. but at [an sch-um (wrmmu brute strength and the Mun-mg in com- plote. t hfu boot- to the notches In the stakes. and with toet in the ttir-ttter near of thing: reversal, as " Wut-e-.- iuu brute in shod. very maell " a not. might te. One of the inte.‘ in Him! 'Mid lubed on either side ot the olovon taoota, can the you“: ot tl'lpv bu: (he plain is umulvu. (Immu- nlly the Oh' will Hiram about and yank " Make out, cracking a moun- tain skull wan it. hm» Limes he uni rile in his anger and uepu'rit his weight upon one who wake to Rho-.9 him; sometimes he wi I "tig a hole in the mountain side “HM his horn. THE CITIZEN AND ART a.