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388.1339. Yes, ai` bld Pdunce, nod nu `In.-nu`! nu-n-nnn-nn'In~|-n nan nfrinal vnevsprmg` new ,1_u._` . - V v But one dayi` trots an old gentleman with gold .sp1ectat_:leg_; and a clean-shaven facelaridif .`1.)L3.1,si'I1.9.i3 Iii.VI.1T112.i.I.i 9.V.e1.'y Wrinkle ofhis_fo`reh'ead,- ~ 3' _ ' Thi.h9'i.13 *9`1tb m.8 8m?". 18638 .119- !`Yes;;a'- ,!! says_~I.' -. 1...: .' a '.'.Can I look a_t;.1t.? says .he. V n Certainly, s1r,." says I.` _ I began, as smooth.,a'e 1oi4l..aboutf the` hot `and cold water, the marble-oored bath-room and the Minton tileswhen,,a1!o f `a sudden, he put upgtwo hands `in awarning sort ` of way. urm...+m AA rnn m " aim. }m_ utymq-311 or way. . . -Tha.t 11 do, ma m, says he, ``that ll do. I've e es and I can see for myse . ' I Certain y, air, says I; but I won't d'eny 9.6. I,-[was took qback by that "queer diotatorial way. of -u A... .-manta u'hm1+. +.`Inn -nhmn mn nh1`? alctatonau wuyvuz. um- . Any ghosts about the place, ma a.m? ` sayshe. M e, _ . Sir? says I. . _ "Ghosts. ._ says 11 , out loudnnd sharp. ` `M sterioua `footstepg-lurking shadows c _ . ,' ,ch8-iris. at midni%1;t?_" . `.`Me1fc. n9, si_1_:, , ;aa. s I, gmning to ee1..my aver. `f . y.-nu. my: . "W1 90' rVtVa1n1rf'>my'ht?; " IA 4 "th 11d .oementod.~_so1id oorignfd -sealed boards. . nD....J-In-9 ! Ennvl Inn ` ~G8Ill9IIDll` Iluuw uvu-L vw_-M ww-v- ---- --- Beetles?-' says he. . V V Look fo1:your$ol, sir, say; I,Vbrid1- ~ing}u =1it1.t1<,a.=% % % `- '6 tho; ham)" Isa. h3.attarho gone sn_ing;nbout; Afnin . g!5i oe119r4nw3no_ .09` III! DInIlyLl9V -V9 -PHI!) 4 $"g.:.-'17:`? -_ - > s - . -W311;-nogooner _1.3e_-gonethan in sngmgg 3-middlo-aged ~.lady,:-in It `:14. ;1.'..i.I`I1.*.2I...`-A bin-vi. vhf? ` Wltn I11! `HUIEKIX, jlml-Luz. as if he were: hrtho-` 1mbit_{f:bE*af ` You may tell,.tk,1e aseyt .1, . it it *i$?{ ,.. `b,;A_- .lA1.'..-I__-.,` ~13`: nnihnn r 'l'UllU. "VUI.I.III.I_`-Balunlr vu nu... ._-..,. M06? -arternm ii='f In x _;`w`. :3`; >.! were so. ' g that hawas going, to take 6 j, ._ -..' ; ,`:M1'd ..._:h ` ft. ' n,'. anvil-)5... ll... add a loft, wefro:so.msw :bo5':(,}`:::;.8.;ilOis: an" ;39m"1'1t c;huk1,eip~ d Ihe8%:}11> 6 :'ibit;-.P1J&9 471th.` '4? i':` `A. .__.%4Wn,.3,,,9o.r e~gonethanin V 1 .' leasant" surpris tbithars __.a.. _.... - Alana` . MV_!-`H. .'.B|!-l9 .Vl-.l|.VI-.9F'\'.": -1~v.-.:: v,-, - anycabbagerose. ` 2 I've just come from Mr. Eagle : of- . oe. says she. "Hahn; given me the sou. . .-lea thmnc nr anal- ` an? .I-..n_I_...-__ __-o-_._ n _-_, T AAI__L .nnub~~- ' " -1 don th:1ow. :, ;...;o; V .. K _~ :?` :., ._. * 'he~ `vtitllllzo sort _1ot scream. '3 But; .. that : . impossible ! Don't I t9111on_,.I.1n`r:eathe.r9tus.a1:9f it ? Show mthg remisee at once. V .We11.?I `wan ii`: .In'-etty:pt`1`zz1'o,' as yoti ` may believe ;bn1,:e- .-went 9J1e.:.over the house with t e curly lady `and the de- clared it met her fa.no_y eLx at`1. 7, l.(`I1__...-'_..: _'._ _._'1.I_ .- _ &_vuI:IUDvu vu Uuv I-II-,.|' .Vl nan , J. nay" pose? saylnho. . - _ uYeB, m8ram,!! ya I, u1f____n f"1`herefs no, `if in the question, says she, 89 short as? piecrust. You may I-(1174) 4-`in `Tn T414 0-nip avntu` IIVII. llU,' C Bl-l\II-7|! T 4lU|.7K|1BIIo `I113 take yea the `T: Let, my.`g`<;;d wo- T. ,__`-,_A.-..-_ __-_.._ 1-: `I._L T_ ___.. L- I; courtesies very low, but I` says to myself: Not if I know. it, ma. am,' without orders from the agent himself. Awmr want the lav vcnth the; mu-lv V\ LIILLUIIII IJIIEIUID l.I.'Ul-ll UHU U110 Llll-I.Ll!'U.IL. Away went the lady wlth the! curly hair and the rose-red cheeks, and I was just putting on my hat to run round tg the house a enc when in comes Mus Eagle himse f, smiles. V HTKTQTI Minn `Dnrrnnn nah` ho an 4-ha `OOH! .B'd:51U LIIILIEULL, E 51111105. Well, Mrs. Pounce, said he, so the house is let? . To my thinking, sir, said I, it's lettwice over. _ A I .._-1 -r _..__ -;_J A.-`I.`l 1_:_._ -3 ..._- -11 ..-.. ml{z;v `him of my old gen-i -t1e3`t`1`1in.`_ _ i A V . . u .,____'1__ nuts. 2- ____.. _-... ` llltlllllc Dearme, says `he, this is vefy per- plexing. At what time was this per- The `clock struck twelve,Tsi r, says I, just as he went away. IE1: mnm1n 1134- `r} n 1\1n\t9 AVA!` fh U50 H3111`, WUllII'l1Wl5y. Mr. Eail hit himself a blow over the forhead ' _e a. play actor. _ T . H(`nu can-run . nnnfnunn I nnvn l.Ul_.'U.l.|Uu us}: l yuey auuuz. . Oonfusio _ .worse- confounded! says he. (`It was twelve recisely when `my customer leftiwthe o oe. We can sglht the house`7in two, can we?f says e. Well, we must tell your old gentleman just how it happened. I daresay he'll be reasonable about it. -n__A.1_-____..._u.' ..... .....1.1. II ... `I3.....1.-. one in such a rage. DU IUKBULIDULU uuvuu Lu. But he wa.sn t'rea.sonable, Mr; Eagle told me afterwards; he never saw any- HT u'A I-o1r`an`+'hn"Imn1-ma anew: I-an Ana * one Ln uuuu a rag: I v'e taken the f1ouse, says he, and I'll haveit, cost what"it may. Do you 5% that the rent is two hundredpoundst ._'.-A L`:-uvrs `I-.1-(G-"1-n11 nil!` B8 Buuu Du!) ruuu 15 uwu nuuuxvu puuuuas I l{ give you`; two 'hui1d.red and fty down:if~n1,y claim` and that of this lady are equally good, the question of price -must settle i . WeH,_ we. _V supposed--me and. Mr. Eag Ie--as` that was the end of the mat- ter. But not a bit of `it. The lady came that same afternoon with an upholsterer an; a tapemeasure to see about the car- pe . - a . 9 Two hundred and fty pounds, in- V deed! says she, with a toss of her curls. t "It will take more] than a paltry two hundred and fty ounds to unsettle my plans. I ll give t ree hundred sooner than lose the house! 1171.-.. ..... A14` tulU`1l\9I\lI"| `snot-A 1`\ M1811 1058 Due uuuuoz When my old gentleman hears this he grinds his teeth in a. manner as was fearful to hear. u'l A.!- ..... L-..-A '9 -nun `an arm: T IOGITIII. B0 1163).`. It s. my house, says he, and I will have it! Three hundred and fty pounds; Eagle! -"l"nnnn mun: Mr mnQ1h_ mn.ftan| re imam it`;.:er1;e'r:;;1. Possession onthe dnn9 cairn -HA puuuuu, Luugxuz ` .. ` Come, says Mr. Eagle, matters are 1 getting lively. Real estate is looking up in the market, says he. an`! urn!-1' nhhnl h.Vh~ hfd Wht E up 1u but: ulunsuv, an-ya nu. ` But you` should have heard what a ` whistle he gave when I told him, the -....... no.-J. `Adv Hun!-. 4-Inn nrrrlv 1n.v' had wn1sue_ 119 gave Wuuu >1. uuu. uuu, vuu ; ve next day, that the curly lady` had au orized me to oer four hundred. .x`I )`l`I .._-L ..L....:1 J-1.:i-I gnu: 1l\I'IfIAC nnwa HIIIEHDITIZUU .l.I.lU DU ULLUL Lulu. uuuu..I.vu.. I'll not stand this any longer, ea. Mr. Eagge, jumping up and sending t MI. I`JglU_.- Juulplug uy gnu .ua.u.u.Lu Apapers ying all over the omce t:'l;i:: I ve a consc1ence,if Fate has made": a real estate agent of me. Tell her to come _round this afternoon and sign the lease. Four hundred pounds is twice \ what we `asked, and we `asked all the _._.__..';._L..- .....n cvvrunv`-1"; I-A I-uorr-in nfh Waugh we `ugnpyt, urru vvv ?nLU\'A nu; property was worth to begm -wxth. an Hm am-Iv Inv had her own 1: p1'UPU1'UJ WINE VVUL ULI IIU Iluauuu IVAUI-Ia So the curly lady had her own wdy, after all. ri'1`L- `L...`1 l.nn:1i;R n1r1 nan!-Tnmnn an'I?1!;eau.ba1d-heade old gentleman ` stam about a. pretty rage. when he % hear as the hon8.Q.W8.8e1et. ' 417111 _.__ `Ln ntnnrnnvv sown `in T'11 nearu. as but: uuuuq_ Way ape. I l1 suevthe agency, says he. I'll have the house 1f it costs me all I'm worth! -; `s`Oh,' hush; sir, hush! says I, all in a tremble. Here comes Miss Wix now 1" `Who? -says he.` _ V . Miss.Wix,.says I. "The lady as has taken tnehouse ! v - 4 And"I got behind the door, fully ex- pecting a scene after that had come and` one. But to my surprise she gave V a;1itt shriek andfew ihto arms. a "she. I')ear'Josiahl - says she. V Dearest Barbara! says he. yI~I_o`w on earth `ca`.1_n`e_ you here?" says "I` was looking for a desirable resi- dence for you, my own angel, says he. ' `~`YouIduck'I `says she And I thought this. would exactly :1. _____ H ........-. Lg`. :Lu_u J. vuv uauu suit you, says he; unm" mum aha stun you, says uu. Oh! sa. s she, `fit does. And I've tiaken it `at our hundred pounds a. year; It seems a. good deal `of money to paya but I ve been driven` to it by a. horn old cox`-mor'a.e'nt who was determined to , have the house at any price`! How- ever--- - _ al'I)....1nnuuu antic ever----" Barbara, says the old gentleman with a little gasping sound in is throat, as if he was swallowing a lump, that cormorant was I 1" You don't mean--.- says `she. That we've been bidding against each other, says the old: gentleman. Yes, we have! 1- 5 "t - I And I was going to givejyiou a pleas- ant surprise, as she; p 'ng out her pocket handkerc ief. - It is a"-surprise, says he. But as for the leasure or it-never mind, Bar- r bara. et -s go in and measure for the carpets and curtains. Let bygones `be ` bygones--but the next time we drive a ! 1-not-(rain nnrhnhl it 1'18 38 Wall t0 ` }i1t1 Dygonea-uuuuw uwua uuuv vvv uuuv a bar _ rhaps it might be as well to can do each other. Two hundred pounds a year--on a ve years leaae-ie almost too much to pay for a pleasant surprise! So that settled the matter, my dear, said. old Mrs. Pounce. They were in `a month, and: they. came _to,li've.g 1 Andiof all my experience , `I:2.....'.. 1'..i.A8.uu J-`Inn's Inna! A-Irni-v}\31I'7.... in ;f1`;,1'.`.e"."*3.-`1i_.'.`e.'.-f`. A3-7 'f'%ir11'Ecn'y 33r7r.i3noo gueg,1ett.i;_1g. the. beat e_veryth1nz- . go. eyaryboy says, my dear, an hours LL; . ::The;Be_eton.Wqrld ;a9yn_.: `.~' Winter still 3 kg _;in`-_he_1&p;ofpp_r . Ibis .3 very. *i11$)1;q;)_or.itliing--fbr- an 6 .chap_ to linger` Jika .tlia,t.;in;;&_hs:_,_1ap of Va. young maideh. Imazmndgriahq allows such liberties A from . - the `majim I "US`ome wicked person poisonfd A h6Sh M h.vit. i::nt1!II&n'r= - A3 -~--E`-!--t-~ A- -.'.a..:..L LR- {Int}: r2#:1g1;4 919* 99? 89'=.`3`.".*.:8 iF_9V' W; 5~*BruId " `ilg t6M`1".EJoIVo;ph`:G 7,"-L ii`; 3$'", `.i ;-y" "boa""`y"3$sf x`ii y" ae'Zr`. a".ii% % ` tho"-Vworst-forms of Scrofulg all ` - -?i?he,inbat- stubborn Skin and scalgiseases, b .taints `a;'i;d5i`i_?i95.n_s bf qvery name and nature. are .3 (Q;L_t_,V' b Dr. Pierot_a`_`s_ Golden llfedicalyhiabovery. or eve:-y~.di.seuo caused torpii15Iiver'o`timpi1re` blood, it . is the + . ....1`a_`.-nmoau "an mxtain and effective that it ' _qnIy; rq1pe(i]_, L80 0.!tain.a,nd.et1'ective -533. I:orp1a=nver or-lmpurez mwu, u, u my ' 8` ' ` - ` - ` 1` - 5%`-.-.fm1a,=.t... benefit 91` cm7be. . . ._ . scum, 3-9_u.'h_awa /ybnr_mo1,ey._:heck._,.._ _ _ . `1:'........w.'=. 3.l`m-n 1Snlt.1-heuim. Envsmelas. yonmawa yonr_mm_.ey. onus, ` .. __ Ecze' "ff"-'}1,`ett;`_ar, Salt.rliI'1m, Ervsipelgs, BiI,_ _ }11n;;l's;_' .]_I1'_lg,rged:' Tnmork,` ` and Sw ipga, and vefy7kin_d_red ai11'nen_t,._are ? N comD1t91y_=&,!Id iaormuiently cured by it. ` %""'m:.';3..x:"'*..`g *'~'f:u*.::m..i:a..;,; *6:-'Q61dw9:.tf; aha` hg;,c_"ge;xs1;nm;otre;s 350. f6rev.ide nc sucient` to convict the Goth who did it. V ` . f.I'oI,I'i'_a,.`li'ter'a .,r'y;iiia'ii slibrary : or, if `many . other .,standird' .' authors had a diction-. fury", they never used it, or used it- to -poor .` purpose; ' `~_Pope,_ and in_de_ed,, nearly all the poets could not mall, nor could Sheri- dan, Dickens, Douglas Jerrold, and Charles Lamb ; `and even Thackeray some- times forgot the rule- " Put 1' before c Except before a. An eminent Shakespearean scholar, too, m.ce showed that he had never made the acquaintance of Johnson's Dictionary. Browning, on the other hand, when it was denitely decided that he was to adopt literature as `his profession, qualied himself for it, as Mrs. Sutherland Orr - tells us, by reading and digesting the ` preoeg,ia,ntfsf_jf9r1tliuistrangei omission whole of Johnson s Dictionary." This fact explains his mastery of all the in- tricacies of the English language. By the -way, a legal luminary has so high an `opinion of that_ superseded work that he refuses to accept denitions from other ls-aurces. Tennyson was said ufrfquently l to consult that add aid to poes , a rhym- ing dictionary, and Wordswort , like By- ron, constantly made use of vocabularies. `*I'-never compose," he once said to a visi- tor, without having a dictionary at hand, ready to turn to when I want a word. In that case a dictionary. must have been his inseparable companion, and it is not a bad one,.either, even tor the hypothetical desert island Lord Chatham told one of his friends that he had twice read, from beginning to end, Butler s` Diction- ary. He was rewarded for his trouble. Fox said of his great antagonist that he always used the word; and that each word had its own place and was regulated, not by chance, but by law. In later life ; Chatham used to have the dictionary read `-3-; --.-- - _..-- IL. sand` -1; vssatunus uspu bu uuvo um u.u..u.u....._, ..,..._. aloud .to '-him once a year. He said so many noble and useful words fell out of use, which is very true. Emerson also thought the dictionary not abad book to read," though for another reason : There is no cant in it, no excess of explanation, and it is full of suggestion--the raw ma- terial of possible poems and histories. sorting, ligature, and cartilage. We have a singular illustration of this proposition in the practice of one of our most emi- nent men of letters. This gentleman airms that there is no book like a dic- tionary when anybody is in search of new ideas. If he is stranded when preparing a speech, he turns over a few pages oi any dictionary, and there nds ample material `for the longest oration. Many standard dictionaries~-such, for instance. as John- Hederic and Scapula s Greek Thesanruses -have one other recommendation. They are remarkable for the sonorons majesty of, their prefaces, which have _earned well deserved praise. It was the opinion of a sound scholar and a man of taste that nothing more beautiful was ever written in English than the introduction of Lin- wood s Lexicon to ZEachylus.--Cassell s Saturday Journal. ' Nothing is wanting but a little shufing, son's and Richardson : in English, and The Editor : Duties. A newspaper man has no business to seek oice. It is his business to try and get an oice for the other fellow ; to sound the praise of the candidate and keep quiet his` own feeling ; to whoop her up for his man, and `let his man forget all about him when he is elected ; to defend his candi- date against the unjust attacks of the op- position,,and see whatever favors his can- didate has to bestow goes to the other fellow. It is his business to boom the town for all it is worth. and then see $100 worth of printing go out of the town be- cause ten cents can be saved in doing so. It is the business of the newspaper to give every enterprise a frequent send 03, and then catch sheol because he had failed to record the fact that some prominent citizen had his delivery wagon painted. ,,i,.__-_..n__. 1:|.-_-n.. 5.. nisnitr nsjhlin OIIIZOII nan [Ill uuuvpry wnguu ya-uuuu. To Jubacribe liberally to every public charity and church entertainment '; adver- tiae them for, nothing, pay his own to everything and then be called prejudiced and mean spirited because a column is not devoted to that particular affair. Do you wonder that there are so many cranks in the newspaper business 7 - Ante; mun. Advance Correspondence, A debating school or society has been organized in Hendrie. The second debate was held on Friday evening, March 10th, and was :- Which is the more benecial to man. the horse or the cow? The afrmetive was captained by Mr. Long, and the negative by Mr. R} . Carson. |M'essrs. W. Wilson and H. Priest acted H. __ -_J .I-..:4I.;:: :In I\` `lit: I MGIIPI. VV . V` IIIUII Dull LA. .1. l:vuII uvuvu as chairmen and decided in wor of the negative by 11'points to 8. Both captains were assisted by about `six men all arguing very ably. On March 173," one was also held, -subject was :-- Which is the more or rotation of crops? Affirmative was captainedby Mr. H. Legace, and negative by Mr. M. Oonghlin. Mr. John O'Neill acted as chairman and decided in favor of the airmative by 8 points to 5. Both `sides werewell and ably discussed. The evening s fun closes with vocal and instru- protable to the farmer, summer fallowing ` mental music, readings and recitations. ` Q VSIIX \JIll'LV|lvnn\-nv-vv. The last fnnoy drain and musical carni- vnl of the season we: held here on Mon- day evening. the 22nd inch. The rink was crowded by muquernderc and specta- --.._ -...1 -n....... -..A g mnnt nn1n\-mhln W ctowaeu Dy IIIIILIMUIIHDLU uuu -yvuuur ton and ether: and 3 most en oyeble evening was Ipent by all. The everly and Elmvele brue bends under the leaders ehip of Mr. J amen Walton, of the Elmvule bend. rendetedthe musical part of the pigogumme in en able and eioient `m_enner.' The prize for ladies beet chereeter ooltnme yru awarded` to Min Lottie Peterlen at Seilor Lens." The prize.f9_r gent; beet oheraoter ooetnme to J _`ph Stene up " Gtindpe." and that for [the L `novelty or bouiic ooetume to ' Thoma Ellie II Olown.. The open " ' -4 ~- --- --A- ``n-- an . nnIInnE~ with Tholllll lilul ' V Uluvyu. J.uv vyvu inile rice. .1!!! won by Mr. Borlnnd; with `I _|i--_ "Ir . ..L-L.I.`. 0.21 'I`I`u-' Inna` I Advance 001'-1";-s':;ondenoe. For Bronchitis La G!C"PP TI-IE ADVANCE 2 Lup g Trqub!e Prepared by Dr. J.'C. A er 8: Co., Lowell. Mass. < Sold by all Druggists. rice $1 ; `six bottles, $5.. Bmsrc: act, sure to cure Pl-IT! -:rf:9-IIor'svegian `Co; Llfvet: - ,I_.'1-_ .>- ---- -_ -a, _ and Iiypophosplrites. Impoveo-(shed and impure blood is al- ways efeotively restored tdvtgoroua con- dition by this wonderful remedy. Ourea Coughs, Colds and all Wasting Diseases. Almost as palatable as Milk. Prepared only by sum & Bowne, Bellevllle; I 2 AND How To ATTAIN I1`. 5 Ineverrenlized the good ofamedicine so much as I have in the last few months, during which time I have suffered intensely from pneumonia. followed bi. btonchitis. After trvimr various es without` . _ _ _ Rxch `in the lung-healing virtues of the Pine combined with the soothin and expectorant properties of other pectora herbs and barks. A PERFECT CURE FOR 4------ --1: 1:133 ! After trying V3fIOI.|8. ' remedies wlmouc benet, I bnn the use of Ayer's Cherry` Pectoral. an the effect has been marvelous. a. singleose relieving me of chokin$. and" secuhn a good mght's rest." - . A.. I-liamrin tham- Gen. Stm-e. Lonz Mountain... -vac`: uv. .. ....,... secunn go: igginotha.In.( :1. H I'=l'I I'E Ell-IRE rial! VI COUGHS AND COLDS I-!oarseness,Asthm Bronchitis SoreThroa Crou andall '1`!-IR AT, Bnoivcmm. LU GDISEASES. Obstinatec . hswhich resist other remedies yield prom y to this pleasant piny syrup. PRIOI 250- AND 000- PER lO`l".I o Aueaxcau wax-1: that Tells the causes. ' Deoctibea the Eecto, A Point: the Remedy. the mostvaiuable, artisticall the medical book ever 3) , E in ngs. Snbjeeta treated :-- _ I *51Te_tV0uIDeb1l1ty. inunatency. 3 Gtetilitfo Development, `_`Last was taken down u'th'la. - gnppe. At times I was completely prostrat- ed. and so diicult was my breathing that , my breath seemed as if conned in an iron - cage. I procured a. bottle of Ayer's Cherry _Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking 1t than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid."-\`V. H. Williams, Cook City. S. Dak. AYER S Gherry Pectora|`* inns. Address Inc punnnnen, ` ._ j RIE MEDICAL co., BuaIo.lI.Y. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn -- For more than twenty-ve years. I was 9. sufferer from lung trouble. attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the poroxysms frequently last- ing three or four hours. I was induced to trv Aver-`s Cl-nerrv Pectnral. and after taking` apcagaasyg ou;vcnv.unn.~o-pg Vaticoeele, The Husband, -`thou. Intending manage.-etc. Every uni: who wouldknovg the Grand Truths, 3 the Plum Facts the Old Secrets and New Discov: 2 eries of Medics? Science nsipplied to M_an'ied= Life, who would atone for past follies and: avoid future ` 11'}, should `write for this: W NDERFU LI TLE BOOK. ' E e ~:.*s=d.e.'==*.*::=1;::.:*.:.:.~:*- We *h`?*` '33? A"g;:;7s E:'hFr' 15'c"c2a}'a1.'azi}1'7afI-':E;iEin four ttles, was thoroughly cured. I can rnnrlpnv rprnmmend this medicine."-Franz rGE | tour bottles, thoroughly curea. 1 can condently recommend this medicine."-Franz Hnfmann. Clav Centre. Kans. COIIIICICIIII) recom menu [DIS ITIBQII Hofmann, Clay Centre, Kans. DR W90175 UAHND-|`V|0W T0 ATFAIN n`. ADVERTISE IN 39: : unit nrv-- y -.- -- IOLO I_V ALI. DIUOCIIYI. 2 Cljlllvbtlnvg . . D u 4 Deveiopmcnt. -_-, he '5 nutlgze.-etc. . E adv; ch-eG`md'1'_mhs,`E crets : wlppiied `for and: mould ' 3 3 rseal,whilethoediti9n': |l'I, ` _ `; E King s Evil is another name. f o r SERIIFIILA, and yields On I `Jr St:-oud.. PAIN nthe 0, _ Lemedy. __ 2, artisticail the , ublixxedz- "3 Mon: .1 l'0lI.Cl`ll(l. wnthout g (`Kanpur- `imaging ecutors ruum w. nun nu; u - - eta of the gr, thatjf'%: :;::::13o1:%:in . place 2*: xture in the oice, he _'VVO\11(}_-:b9..`89'n_.'P`=' ally known as Wh1_sk_er -Within; v9,,ty.fo11r hours after he 1n.eta.l_l_znent._ ~ What tale he told the managing edi-. k ew, but everyone 1n the 1Ii.tl(i:`)i:L`fni:`O01?1S deduced later. that it ust have been something 3.. trieout f the common, for the managing. edi- r, who had gone through the form of? king theonames of three revious uplic-ants that afternoon an telling 0111 that he would let them -know hon a vocancy should occur on the ac 4...1A Hm rnan whom we nvam+.11nJ1v h(`n 8 VU(:u.uu_y nuuuxu vuuun uu uuv aff, told the man whom we eventually lristened Whiskers that he might ' me around the next day and_ write hatever he might choose to,_ 1n_the y of Sunday specials, co'm1cv_erses editorial paragraphs, on the chance, ' b `n acce ted. r:E1Ll1r..nE1+ gqv fin hnirvfnnl msme their Uelng uuuuiuuu. The next day t e hairy-faced mans ok possession of a desk-in the room cupied by the.excha.nge editor and e of the editorial . writers,` and began grind out ,` `copy. His was a s11m_ gu _ mmonly denominated a slight stoo . s trousers were none too long for is in legs. and tightly tting frock coat, readbare, shiny, and_ unduly creased, ardly of a t length for his slender his long arms. ._It_was his face.` wever, that most individualized his pearance. -` ~- I _ V The face was pale, the outlines sym- etrical but rather feeble, and the untenance would have seemed quite mblike but for the fact that it was amed by thick, long hair ands 111111- t beard which caressed his waistcoat. These made him impressive `at rst ht. , _ s o On the first day of hispresence he id little to the men with whom he ared his room inpthe oice. cond day he grew communicative and lkcd rather pompously to the exchange itor. He prated of his past achieve- ents as a newspaper man in other _. He had a cheerful way-of talk- g_iI1 :1 voice that was high but not ud. itor to wink at the editorial writer. cngende1'ed, too, a small degree 0' slike on the parts of these vworthies; d the exchange editor made it la; point .....4.,.1. am. nnvnn n! Hm nnw mn.n n re. with what is = His undaunted manner of utter- - "g soltpraise caused the exchange (1 [I16 exuluugc cuuux suauu 1.0 up yuuw watch for some of the new _ma.n s nrk in the paper, that he might be rt:1iuwhet11e1' the new man s ability ms` equal to the new men's opinion it. . ' . The exchange editor found that it was at. The new man `had been in the .._.. Rn`... kncnmn nntv A` 114: I'I(\!\+1'1_ Ulla`. nbu (`I'M 1115 urbu Iuauuui. -yssuvcu. ;.,u.v_y --re below mediocrit -. The exchange liter ceased to disli e the whiskered an and thereafter regarded him as uite harmless and mildly amuain .- - This view of him was eventual y ac- 1 1 _, -__..-.-. A...` --Ln I|t\w\\l\ `A 17"lI\'I' 11115 \ 1U\V U1 111111 was: Uvouuuuug ulv med by every one who came to know im; and he was made the object of an on deal of gentle chafng. .I 1e earned probably $15 or $20 a week t space rates, a lamentably small mount for so intellectual looking a an, but a very large- amount consider- ;; the quality of work turned outrby 1111. ~ _ V - Doubtless he would not have`) made early as much had not the managixig iitor whispered something in the ears ' f the assistant editor-in-chief, whose s uty it was to judge of the acceptability f editorial matter Oered, thejeditor` of 1e Sunday" supplement and other mem- era of the staif who might have occa; 'on to "turn down the new man's con -_ ~E1mtions or to wink at the deciencies ` 1 his work. a V` ,1 , ,, ..-nn.:_1_...... n ....'L'|.. ....-..... .......1 ht. 1116 nvw luau uavu uuuu .I.u. uuu `co four days before any. of his contri- utimm11ad_ gone through the process of V cation; acceptance and ublica.tion.. me verses and some 8.1 aged jokes om his rst matter printed. They __.\ IMIA... w...A;nns~i4~u Tho nvnhnnan` 1 H 1?`! \\'UI'.K. me day "Whiskers, with many 9. V 1, gm and much embarrassment, ed ,. .\1vnr\nv\tvt\ n-H-nu in Inn}-I Trh-n - n. n11_1-- }:l\'h nuu xuuuu Uluuamlaaalahuouu, ulunvup w uxchange editor to lend him- a. quar- -x`: which request having been com-. li.-d with, he put on his much4mbbed igh hat and hurried from the room. -oTL`n C.-.n-arc `Inn l\1l` vv\n1| n 1101'!` `I1`I\ Eh Hasn't he any re1atives?, . . "He never spoke of any, and he nves one. Wothersppon. who lodge; yvhere . (3 does, says no one "ever %c6m6s ..tQ see `H11 u;,;u Hdh HHU. .l1l.l1'1.'lU|.l .I..l'Ul.l.l IJLLU &UVLuu "It's funny the-old man's hard up so 0011, said the exchange editor to the ditorial writer at the next desk. It s~ I! my two da s.since.pay-dag-S T t Where oes he sink money?" ked the editorial writer. His slee - e U "oom costs him only $3 a week, an `, ` lg the way he does at the cheapest * ash-houses, his Whole expenses ore than $8. .No one ever end a cent. He must soak A bank. ` VA'I- 1,A!__-_n) `$11.1 e certainly doesn't spend money on othes. 7 , _ f T A ,No; and he never drinks at his own, _iens_e. _ he s probably leading a. double life, ya the exchange ditor, J'_eStiI181.Y. 9:3 e plunged his scissors into 28.: western per to out out a.` poem iby.J9;mea Whit- l mb , ; `; ,., ..:`.-. Without making many acquaintances, Whiskers, by reason of hilsdhiirsutev culiarity, became known throughout _ e building, from the business: qgce on e ground oor to the coxiipoin _-room the top. .When he ~ wexitiin the H'cn- Ann Ann an-.3 *v\nnnn1":l`l\"II'|`..`|`IA Inna LI 110` WUl1V 1uUU IIILV _tter onelaay ejlnltlitfpassedidownthe long pe-setting machines; with a corrected as `fsetting u e. clothing-hon_a_e_ ad- rtisement, cou d not resist ' tion to give labial imitatio W __ owing of wind. The bygone * ` inn uvhinlrn-nu nn I-Inn nr-int` ~ sle between the rowa-- ot...euae an 1 oof in his hand, 29. certain printer, who ._ Ii -1: '. . . _ ._ V .; . . ..--...,. neously. "`Whibkers colored. g1i8hti , but, save a. dign1' ed straigh _ , I o `s shoulders, he showed no? otb`0.1?. .. ; at he was conscious or the 11- . on to his copious beard- . . 4 , - Wh1skers chose Tuesday-A (18! _ If. wan Am a nan-4-n-In Tnnnnv Avnnu Vv HLDAUIB UIJUBU Llluly-.LUI'~ I-III U0: _ . It was on a certain Tneqdgy even-i g that one of the reporte_ra.c:;u;e into. E] exhgnge editor : room` and casually-._ ar e :- V r I saw your ti- havih g friendpvrho alt; that 3 out to thoi ursonacarto-a. _' T `f'I`hat settles it, cgied the W` . .th `hs'1se'Ied1tor.Lt~withlti .3; a;*b*&a"- "`Thrad1"'A1?l:" o 0 man - S,` n 6 cafhe .bouquetw 1aI?e&:1s 9. V , _ ` ff: ,1 "And hm money goes `for nowrs aid e exchange. "Qlhnn A. :4. -3 .... _`. n _-._L .-_ LI.`- esent. added edifnr. --M um money E06! 101' IIOWBII Dun * , 1: Some of it, of co _." went on the WH 11898`. . 1!<;ER$%~ editorial .,`,5 . -.. thq h - "ntiiof tion, . So he ; fdunii faivdrlizxvaomo f gkix-?9ne s eyes. I wonder ; `what:-;rshu fo-n O . ._ U . 1117-....- __j ___'_A.L-_ tr :4 in 7+`), LL- IIDVI Young and I 1i the exchan editor. ' e s her .4 by his 'gnied aspect. = -No` doubt --she e thinks"he s nothing less than an editor- `in chief. L . The next day. Whiskers was tnrn,~~ as his oice associates "now called that he was wont to be after `-`his day off. Doubtless thoughts dwelt upon `his visit to his divinity: He did not respond to their eorts to involve him in conversation. . ' T1 - _._-.. -1......._..LI .._A_. 1.2.. ...._'L (LI-.. Illlll All UUH V VLDGULUI-In I-Ie `Twasobservedv upon; his next day ` off to take a. car for the suburbs,` and to . have a bouquet in his hand and a pack- age unier hm arm. The theory originated by the ediVto'1-in] : writer had general acceptance. It was passed from manto man in the oice. ~`TIu1n: 17t\`I1 Bonnet` Q1'\l'\I`I", fk ` n-non`! PZIDDUU. LIULLI Luuu- DU I-Llull Ill U_I_L_U .U1UUo "Have you heard about the queer old duck with the whiskers, who writes in the exchangeroom? He's} enghgedto a. young and pretty girl up-town. and eats at 15-cent soup-shops, so that he can buy hm` owers and wine and things)" r`|n" Q13 WI-1-intrnlba Inna` "r-nn4~ n LU'l' ILUVVUIIB uuu WLUU auu 011111 . What! on Whiskers in 1o$;! '1`hat a` a, good one !V ' ` - l\nn Ruhr nvls-i`In~ W1:-1u1rn1'va run: was I W - ,"urmshed; wise promp` ll; gUULI. ULIUI . one day , while` Whiskers pen was busily gliding across his paper, the ex- ". change editor` broke this"; silence by ask-: ing, in a careless tone: How was she `yesterday, "Cray- > den? ` ression of almost pain is face. ' ` Who? heenquired. . Ah; you thought because youd1dn t tell us it wouldn't out, But you've been caught. I mean the {to whom you 0 take roses eve1,'y'week, u course- `I71:-Ialrnpa 'nri|I1"I1r'- -4-.11-A`-' :1-.7 the Ar- - surprise on Whiskers looked up gglickly, an ex? IIIHSU TUBUI UV _l_']' W668; U}. uuuxuvv. Whiskers simply '- eteredi at` the ex- change editoriap if qu_ite,b.ewi1dered. nr\`I..' ....._,1.`..'-. 8.... `anhl +1: nvnhnrmvn Oh, pardon 1fne,`eaid the exchange editor, somewhat ebaehed.` I don?t mean to oend. you. One s aairs of the_hea_.rt are s1_Ic,1`.6(1.;I know. But we all guyeeach other about each other s -amour: here; ` We :-e hardened to this sort of pleasantriee. A 1---...` A-.`:pn1ux`An'uuAv\`- In II. apology. - It was inferred from` his manner I that he did not wish to make condences or treoeive T jests about his love affairs. ` A time came when Whiskersmeemed v to have something constantl . on his . mind. Not contentwith one ay s `va- cation each week, he would go o for - eriods of three or four hours on other ys. g . Do you notice how queerly the old man behaves? said the editorial writer to the exchange editor thereupon. Things are coming to a crisis. What do mean by that? Why, the wedding, of course." . This inference received a show of con- rmation T shortly . `afterward, when Whiskers had a" private interview" with the managing editor, received an` order on the cashier for all the money due `him and for a part of the managing edi- tor's salary as a ldan,,a_.nd uifetlysaidtto the exchange editor that he would be away for a week or so. The editorial writer hapgened to be at the cashier's windojw w en Whiskers had his orders Q...._.`l...... J-Ln or`-N-Amish` vwrifniv BOIT U1 Luuuuuuuua. A looof enlightenment, a. blush, a. ' deep sigh, and an Oh, I'm not offend- V ed, were the only manifestations made by Whiskers after the exchange editor's apology. T4-. was inferred ham` his manner . that Wln(lUW WHUII VV IJIDAULD uuu. unu \.u.uvLD, cashed. So when the ed1tor1a.l wnter and the exchange editor compared notes V a. few. minutes later, the latter compli- mented the former upon the correctness of his pr"edif` 'bn7`that:`; Whigkerg _.:._ ..... ...;A_' ..`.n`-ou'cnAvu3- p;di ibnth't..7 _riage w,s i1fnninenj_t. LILULIUUIL _DuU I. Luv; as v 3 He didhft "Invite 115. ` -L__...- "a:`-Jim :6` kn} didnit Tinvzite us, -- 5910. me Vex`- [change___(}itq_rf_`f b1_1't then I_ sqp_a_e the aifair is to be a. very qitbne, and `we can t- "take oense at that. The old "11ian s:no_tj`afba.d,1ot,=by_-any means. Let : .. do somehih8.tO.'P19339.him-nd t0 at- ter his bride. _ u-rt... :... 1.... :L anhl {Jun nr1H-nv-{:1 un-vH'.. U81` 1118 Dl'1(lB. I'm i1_1_ for it, said th_e_ editorial writ: or, pr9ducing`a half-.doll`ar. '- ` ` f'l'\L.... ..'.....`........A Man nhin and fnnn plvuuuxug G 1Il.l.'_u.vAAI.|In . They ca.n vass,eed,-.the oice _ found everybody -willing to . contribu . The managingeditor and the assistant editor- in-chief had gone home, but as the had i shown kindness to Whiskers and ere. t in fact, the only two men on the sta who knew `anything about his private affairs, the exchange editor took his chances and-put in a. doller for each 9,; FON them. . - 7- " I ,;.':t And now what` shall "W9 "get--511_`(1.` by the way,`where- shill we -send it??? asked the exchange editor. A 4;1'_A_ L- L:.. `I-J..:._...1u-`snap: Aahhiiljlf uuxeu lauu c1LUuuu5v mu 1. ` `Not He'll pr dence of tices say. ~` rush it. up somewhere uptown, ND:-.4-, to his lodging house, certainly. obabl be `married at the tho "rid'e _s` a're11t,:s;-`*.f'tIB"1t1ie no- We d.bet . get+1t.qu`ick=_and there,.-.wh`eraver that I . {am `anti: `ma 3 `H19 citv. editor; 3 somewhere upgtovyn," > But s`s_'y `interp`e edthe city. editor; who was present at this consultation, me. be the ceremony has already come o. saw the old man giyiilg _in,i& .hQ`bic9 for advertisement across "the=-`counter-a't the business oce an hour ago. 4.1-rr...11 ..... 0-nnur 1-m o`h`ln 4-n Innrn frnm me Duslness 011108 uu uuur usu. Well, we may _be a_ble tg lgarn from 3:Ie`322 ~;%#?;E2;:`a:`aPg`&L%%% pan". p ..v `, 2 > .r. T. suszxested " '. ,`1;or; `(The notice isin the` composin room by this ti1_r_1_. I 1lrun upWa.ndVn_ i .' V _2:._ .'`.:aa.. ._ I. {ha n:'Vli+nv-id me. I'll up'CIl|l'llI{\b _av. . The .:city editor left. the editorial writer and the exchange editor a.lone.to- gather in*the1r room, each sitting at his own`-desk. _ V . . ' .- Whet shall e .0 Set with this__money1" queried -the former, touchin tlie hm: andgiglver dumped`-upon esk.- A 11$ _'_.. 4LL`i`-4- I-n \ 9\1A&`:- _y, H l ` anuuuver uumpvu uyvu ..... ........... 1 Something to-` p1eas_1e- that woman. '.l`ha.t 1I: give ~7Wh_isk1.>1`.s himse11:i;.thie p . Ho."evident1y--lovsnher deep1y.- ,Th9~ visits unwitt- speak the grehfbst _11ey9t`lon." -` ` A Of cQn;Q,g; _bp t..Yt11;It._l1,lL1,l _it be?! . The two were_ba`ttlng` with this ques- tion when the_ cnty editor returned. _',Ho eamoinsnd Iaichqnietly: . . ~ u`l' 1....-.11 I-`I-In nnn. I Bun` iage v5 iIiini19nt- T .. ::" d.ic1h .t Invzit F8 5914. `.119 '93- hangeedit9r.'.`:`.bnt then I 15116 m..:.. :. `'f\ `In. a vnrv nr:':+. `(inn nn `WA ` srviavsje *5 Aruugwu -~--a.w.,........ _-_ Rachel, widow---ot j yd.n..S:.. ingborsgth ' ` -l--L-_--n-551:` Why, _ `int w1'i17e1:,~ In-`I-`$11 _.de`a't!x; nh1ii6-3"` - =.'.:r:.'.'-..E.a';.u'I..m' (168t!1`IIU.F.19-7" ' " W _~u:....-c. mam an ianwanVients ~?*~ 1"fam. W??? mun 11!} Dan: in nu: uvm. :6 `On March 8, at the. =-~H`oepital for `lncurablag; L Phat; casino! , .I.ui!.1' .. ci. 30106:. .a'.i-4 am. `March 8. at the. .. ( . y. .x. -' ' 3. ~ V i ` Aliur mu Int`! .. And emery !`1!|8I..tlio`sboint eu- And now we almost fob! tli touch! `m`h`:.`*.`.`.'..;!*:.';*.*;*...E *.e.-:.'.21';':.:== A310. ghotlf 1%,;-j5vo1ooTI _ nt. ,- n `. time ' . ' I Ere momnguht a. h_z3?$t"donbt. - And tho u on enolugl your ear 'I`xei1_:h_e1l lunaex-,e(1i!m1n the see. Down_int_he.);i qnqeqrt Arlow andize ' er Ipdr A mu_rmur;of? the media. A yearning m$ern_.ot *.m1_eniory; ,. _ h tayeu-n.in's.be denied... The she keeps sing! at the sea. , And gometimes when - memories thror Like szhostn the mammian of: nnr Ana menmee wnen on memories Ianronu Lilli: hosts the n'_1e1_notleI1bf==our 130111. We fee the yearning deep and stronz. ' A longing we cannot `cont:-ol.b . We v lay our care and business And seek the old familiar w 3 And cross home's threshold an sit down nnmrn an nf nun nnvdfnu aw: A110 cross nomers mresnoxa and em down With comrades of our_ earlier days. ` For thou h our paths are sundered wide We (fee that we are brothers yet. Andxby` and b we turn aside From -hudrr - care and worldly fret, And each one wanders back to meet His'b,1-other by the hearth of home: I think-' the meeting is='1n`ore-sweet Because sotfar and wide we roam. WI! m-mu: fJ1n`IAnof.hhnin9-hridlrn of van:-H DSC51138 30..I&l' 8:110. WIQQ W8 ID5111- We cross thelo heninsb;-id of years. Meet outstretc ed han an faces true; ljhe silent eloquenoevf tears V Speaks welcome that no_ words can do. . LUIS, Bu.I.u_l. Unu. $11.16: 1. vuuvv, uvuusub her hea(1_..._orange:ce1ore.d map atringq they pp.t._"-me i'n-the .House Agency- di'(_i_4-to talge care of? -the honee,*vv_:_ith a , bright-painted Hro LET stjnok ein~ frogat of a;jea?wind ov_vs, an Ob -. a_`pd: house 1:eni__:,f`ree.. Which IVdo`n tv d m`ydear , is a.1'1 object to` a `lone fem ` like me, with neither chick nor child and my own way to make in the world, ~ with ne laundressing out of the quea-` tion with rheumatism {in the `nger Iioints. - I Van acorn `HIM: n. 1-AnnAnf:n}\1A`nn'rnnn, But ah . the meting hld ret-at The sad. sad story often to d. or hands` that om imveotten Imet. Clnsm fnldn nnnr nhnrnhvurd mn` UI nunns Ellli OUTS BLVD .0116}! Juan. Close folded under churchyard mould ; Of eyes.t11`at;sm11ed-into our own ` Cloned in the drnnmlnnn nlnnn 0 God : .UI eyes.I:na.t.a!m1eu~mt.o DWI! Closed in the dreamless sleep of God : A sweeter rest` was` never `known Then their`s. beneath the gra.ve s white sod. ` A tender thought for them. to-night, A tribute tnnr frnm mnmnrr 2 A DQ111161 Iallllgia I01.` WISE W0'lllKl-ll ; A tribute tear from memo : Beneath their ooverinzeot w ' to Sweet may their dreamless slumberbe. `D1113 wna. W116 nuuuu uqxu vuw . F =.And'tIn1`e boa;rdlib;dn t' beeh u`p twenty. four. hours ' before -`thro was a. "rush :to` look atuthe houses. Young married cou- 3 files as wanted; to V gwe. up .a.pgrtment;s; old married folks agwaenftusuited with their location`; Bpaprdingghouse keepbrb` as made believe` thywas `private famii L lies; and private families as to - take a. fewselect , de,1_'s.1 But.the rent was utv up 'to1ei',a" 5' high aaidinost of em` oppodioii I'd named the sum. Never mind, Pounce--nevqr o1ind,.Asa.ys .Mr. Eagle, rnbbing_..h1s ` hands. It's a hou9..that there ll be no di1cu1tyin'lettip_g without; any.;re tion in rent. J ust wa;it,-says he`, -"*u:nti l thevgptiingsots ,i_n.~ 1` - ` ` um-T mm any in hot: n hid gentleman JUILIDB. . ~ -- You seem like a. respectable` person, % Mrs. Pounce, that has. seen better da 3, was what the house agent" .sia.id,,w an he handed over the.ke.ys,1and, sa 3 he, I think we ma. trust yo'u_tota e goodncare of our oorsteps a.i'1d_win~ dows-, show 9. plicants over the`: and answer :11 questions. r -. X7.-. man now an `gimp `nova T 1xrH']n A I on ah eighe Wnun " n` anu answer an queauuuu. - - - You may say so, '31:, `S8 .3 Lwith a. courtesy; there's many `a ' use I?v;e-; had charge of and `never -a fault has been found yet. `And-this sha n t be` ' the first: 'one,'says I. 7) I |wn wA n` 1 as-an `hr: crinnnn IAVI M1`, me nrsn one, says 1. We've a large business, says Mr. `A Eagle, "and if you give satisfaction, Mrs. Pounce, says he as civil spokenas possible, .it s hkely you ll never _be without a roof to your head! 111.11 cut! (`now n! all ninn hm1nnn._ Wlunouu u IUUL W yum. uuau: Well, my dear, of all nice houses- and I've seen a many in my day-this was the nicest. Brownstone front, with a bay-window and sung garden planted. all in box-borders,`hot and cold water" all the h, _a. little conservatory; with an arch ,_ g`las_s.ro_of__ at thefreajr, and the hall oor, coyered.w1th Mintontiles, as made youithink you was walking on pictures ;; _wal1sZjpainted' with Cupids and'Venuse `and. garlands, of owers, and dados of hardwood all throughout. , Neighborhood most desirable; drainage and sewerage perfect, and churches con- veniently near. Excuse me, mydear, if it sounds `like an advertisement, but Mr. Eagle, the agent, wrote it down for me, and I never rested until I'd com- d "it all to _memory, so I could speak it off, -easy hke, without any stops or hitches. And thiSWI;'W_in say, as can t be said of " all advertisements. there . wasn t a word in the agent's description but whatthe house bore out! . A-...1'n'.=.x `Inmn-A HhHn lmnh 'n`r\t1s7hi:v. r