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•> 'T I J. Kak* Childhood SwMt. "Walt not till the little hnnda are at reft Ere you till thum full of aowers; TV ait uot (or the crowmug tuheroae Tu make tweet tbe last aad hours; But wblU in the busy hDuuuhuld band Your darliagB still aevA yuur guiding hand, Oh, mi their lives with sweotnaes. Wait not till the little hearts are still For the loving Irjnk aud phrase ; But while you goiiLly chitiy a fault The good deed kiudly praise. The word you would speak beside the bier Falls sweeter far on tbo livlDg ear ; Oh, fill younij lives with sweetueu ! Ah. what are kisses on cold clay lips To the rosy mouth ws press. When our wee one dies to her mother's arms For love's teuderest caress! Let oever a worldly babble keep Your heart from the joy each day should reap, Circling young lives with sweetness. Qive thanks, each morn, for the sturdy boys, Give thanks fcr the fairy girls ; With a dower of wealth like this at homo Would you rilie the earth for pearls'? Wait not for death to Kom Love's crown. But daily shower life's blessings down. And fill young heart's with sweetness. Bemembor the homes whore the light has lied Where the roea has faded away; And the love iha'. glows in youthful hearts. Oh, cherish it while you may! And make your home a (garden of flowers. Where joy shall bloom throui{h childhood's hoars. And fill young hearts with sweetness. THB HARK OF CAIV Cairlad by Han 'Who Brother. Killed His A Bitter Reflection. Oh why so sad, my lady fair ? What pales thy cheek and dims thy oyea'.* Thy drooping face is mark'd with care. Thy heaving Ijreast betrays a sigh. What lacks tiiy lot Co make it sweet '.' What joy is there that is not thine 'i* What makes that heart in sorrow beat Aud give of happiness no sign ? Ah, woe is me '. I loved a youth. Handsome iu face, and l>rave and strong. The paths of honor and of truth Were his, fur he couUi do no wrong. Two years S4{o he sailed away To seeJi his fortune o'er the seas. And I've been yearning every day That he'd return hia love to please. But ab I I've waited long in vain For my old sweetheart to return ; No message came across the main From him for whom my soul did yoam Until to-day, when 1 am told His ship is due to come in port ; He oemes baok worth a pile of gold. At least, so says the last report. Then why repine, sweet maid '.' You should Be overjoyed to hear the newa : You soon will wed a husband ,!ood,> How can you, then, this grief excuse '/ The lady answor'd. " Would you know Why tear drops from my eyes now fall'.* To tell the true cause of my woo. l-married-somu-oue-L'lse-last-fall. FRIEWDS WHO HAD NOT HET. Romantlo Incident of the Great Hiohlipui Fralrle Fire. MUST WBU OR LOSK A FORTCNK. His Uncle Leave* Him $'J80,000 on Condi- tion that He Harry, Jamea L. Dabcouk, formerly ol Cbiokgo, bat now of Auu Arbor, will meet with gmiliog uneoaragement {rom mothers with marriageable dauKhtera, for \)y the death of hia ancle he inherita 9'2ii0,0O0 in money and bonda apcn oondition that he marries within live years. Luther James, the deceased ancle, resided for many years at Lima, Mich., and booame o«e of the wealthiest qxen in the coonty. He was a bachelor, aud iu fact, a woman-hater. His brothers and sisters married and bad families, and theold bachelor grew to love and adtaks his nephews aud nieces. He finally selected James Lather Babcock as his particular favorite, whom, as he grew to manhood, the old man helped and pat in charge of a bank at Ann Arbor. Tbe favorite nephew prospered. He fell in love with a beaatifol (ji" ^d^ *â- " accepted The wedding day was fi.\ed bat the dream of happiness was doomed to fade into mist. Uncle Lather James opposed the match and James Babcock accepted the tiat and broke of the match. He is now 15 years old and utill anraarried, but some will say that his ancle's will has recompensed him for the loss of hia bride. Thu banker oan now marry if he pleaaes, and it ho declines to till the oondition the property is to be given to the sisters, nephows and nieces cqaally. By the will, which was probated in Anu Arbor on Tneaday, th« two sisters and twenty-one nephews aud nieces receive 95,000 each, the reaiduo going to James L. Babcock on the odd condition named. â€" Chicago cor. New York Sun. » Complex Family Belatloiu* The way people can mix ap themselves and theii relations in the matter of marriage was perhaps never better illas- trated than in the case of a backwoods Maine family, of which a correspondent writes : A father, son and grandson married three sisters. That looks simple enoagh, doesn't it ? It hasn't dawned on yoa yet. â- Well, see here : 1. Amos, the father, married Abigal. 2. Benjamin, the aon of Amos, married Betsey. 3. Charles, son of Benjamin, married Caroline. What then ? Amos is a brother te his son. Amos is grandfather to his daughter. Amos is grandfather to his sister, Amos is father to hia grandson. AnKM is his own grandfather, his own son, and brother-in-law to himself. Benjamin is brother to his father. Benjamin ia brother to bis son. Benjamin is brother to his mother. Benjamin is brother to his dauj^bter. Benjamin is the sou of his sister. Benjamin is tbo husband of his aister. Charles is brother to hia father. Charles is brother to hia grandfather. Charles ia brother to his mother. Charles ia brother to his grandmother, Charles is grandnephew to his wife. Charles ia grandchild to his aant. Charles is married to another aunt. Charles is the son of bis aunt. Charles is tbe husband of his sister. Love** Labor Lost. Taking pity on a very forlorn looking tramp yesterday, an uptown housekeeper promised to give him something to eat, and, thinking be might want to wash his horridly dirty face and bands before eating, she sent a serva.>.it out with a basin of water, a fresh cake of , soap and a towel. A few minatea later the lady returned to see if he was in a condition to be invited into the kitchen when the tramp broke out: " See here, mum, el y% can't spare me nothing better to drink ont of than a tin basin, an' ef yoa ain't got nothing better to eat than this queer-tastin' cake, why, I ain't got no use for this napkin." The infant son o£ Emperor William of Germany was baptized yesterday. He was , ohristaned Oscar Kirl Gastiv Adolph. A few days ago Terry Bheltoo was brenght from North Carolina to Georgia apon a warrant sworn out in Fannin County. As he boarded the oar, having oome sev- eral miles through the country, the idlers at the country station stared bard at the atrango man and wondered who he was. The passengers looked once and looked again, and wondered who he was. "Who is that man?" "What's the matter with him?" " Did you ever see the like ?" It was that way everywhere. The babies even seemed to understand thut something was wrong, and they stared too. Not once during the ride did the strange man leave hia seat â€" never once lifted hia eyea from the Hoor. His broad-brimmed hat was aloached down to his eyea, his hands thruat into the pockets of his blau jean trousers, and there he aat. "Who is that man?" " What's the matter with him ?" The strange man ia Terry Shelton and the mark he carriea is the mark of Cain. That was nine years ago ; the murder waa in 1879. Haman judges have declared him an innocent man, and human justice haa meted him life and health, but the mark ia them. May be, as Shelton himself says, the Judge that branded Cain has branded him, and the mark will go with hiui to the grave. The story waa told here yeaterday to a Conititution man, by one familiar with tbe details, a North Carolinian that has known Shelton for years. " Terry and Tom Shelton," aaid he yes- terday, •' were brothers. Their father was an educated man and a wealthy one, but he died in the war, and the boys have been brought up by their mother. " She was a horrible womanâ€" a tigress. The property of the old man was squand- ered and lost, and the boys grew up vicious and uoeduoated. Tom was tbo elder. They both married and lived on adjoining farms in Cherokee county. Their mother lived first with one and then with the other. " The boys were hard workers and shrewd in a trade, so in spite of their dis- solute habits they might be conaidered well-to-do farmers. " One day in '79 Tom went over to Terry's hoosc, and while he was there they began qaarrelling. The mother of the two boys stood in tbe door and watched. Biid- denly both sprang to their feet, Tom with a knife and 'Terry with a pistol, and an in- stant later Terry had tired. The ball went through Tom's forehead, killing him in- atantlv. " Tarry told thii to the jailer : " 'I had an empty barrel in that cylin- der and thought that would be the next one to be struck. I intended to snap that at Tom to stop him, and then if he came farther to kill him. I didn't intend to shoot. It was a mistake, and I am not guilty of murder.' " Od tbe trial, however, the old woman swore m Terry's favor, put all tho blame on the dead sou, and as she was the only witness Terry was acquitted. " Three weeks later she came back to town and wanted Terry arrested. She said that Teny had provoked the quarrel and that tbe murder was cold-blooded. " It waa too late tor that. " Terry Shelton went to Alabama, then came to Georgia, and went baok to North Carolina to escape punishment for crimes committed here. I saw him when he first came back to North Carolina. When he had left bis head was covered with a magnificent growth of curly brown hair. He was very proud of it, and even in jail used to keep it well combed. He had a thick, heavy beard and long monstaohe. " When he came back there was not a hair on bis body. His hair, beard and moustache were gone. There was no sign of eyelash or eyebrow, and his body was as free from hair as the palm of your hand. " The effect was startling. It would frighten you to look at him. The skin was natural and healthy in color and oondition, but absolutely bare. " I could hardly recognize him even after he had spoken to me. " ' Where is your hair?" I asked him. " ' I am marked,' ho said quietly. " ' llow do you mean ? ' "'By the Almighty, just as Cain was marked.' " ' Was it all taken out at oooe 7 ' " ' No, it waa pulled ont, one hair at a time. It took eighteen months to get it all out.' " ' One hair out^ at a time,' I repeated after hfan. " ' Yes, my brother'* ghost did it. When- ever I sat down he sat down behind me and began palling them out. When I went to bed I coul4 feel him plucking them out, one at a time. It lasted that way tor eighteen months, and it nearly killed me. No way to stop it. I was absolutely power- less.' " ' Did you do anything for it ?' " ' All that oould be done. The doctors say there was no blood disease, no skin disease. They tried everything they could think of to save my hair and to restore what was lost, but they did no good-i " 'Do you still do anything for it yet?' " ' No, it is God's own mark and God only can take it away. Everywhere I go now people point me out. Those that know me tell their children that I killed my brother, and their children will tell their children's children. Those that don't know me stare and wonder. Somehow or other it makes people distrust me. It will be so, I suppose, until I die. It is Cain's mark.' " " It didn't reform him then ?" " No. He tries to reform sometimes, but it does no good. He wanders around and ia always iu trouble. The people in our country believe as firmly as Sneltou does that the mark is a curse that will ^o with him through life. The man ia Cain and that is Cain's viia~t)L." â€"Atlanta Con- ititution. One day this week a pleasant-faced young lady arrived at the Clinton Bouse, Kings- ton, and aaid she was from Grand Rapids, Mich., and that she desired to be conveyed to tho residence of Mrs. Augustus Elmen- dorf . The proprietor told her thut Mra. Elmendorf lived on the Hurley road, and if she would wait until after dinner he would take her to her destination himself. While in conversation before dinner the young woman said Mrs. Elmendorf was a dear friend of hera and had been since both were little girls, but had never met. This statement caused astonishment among the young woman's auditors. Ques- tions elicited from her the following romantic story : "In the fall of 1871a disastrous fire swept over tbe portion of Michigan where I lived. In a few hours my father's house and many others for miles around were destroyed and we were left destitute. I'bia was at the time af the Chicago fire ; and besides doing so much for the Builerers in that city kind eastern people did not forget the sufferers by prairie fires. Ulster county people were generous, sending many boxes of food and clothing. In thu town of Olive, at that time, lived Bertha, tho little daughter of Ephraim Bishop. She had been told of the sufferings of the little children in the west, and among her offerings was a dress for a little girl. When she badflnisbud the dress she wrote a note telling who had made it and asked that the little girl who received it write to her aud let her know ' all about it.' In due time a letter was sent to little Bertha. It gave a history of the fire and its ravages, and bow delighted the writer was when a letter was found in tbe dress pocket telling who had sent the garment. " For seventeen years the correspondence thus begun was continued. The two little girls passed into womanhood, and owing to circumstances neither could control they never met. Photographa were exchanged, and woman's love sprang up between them. Bertha Bishop some years ago married Augustas Elmendorf, a farmer, whom you tell me you will soon take ma in to aee. I am the Michigan girl who received the dreaa. No, I am not married. This sum- mer good fortune has given me the oppor- tunity to visit the east, and I have come to Ulster Cotmty to see the friend who is so dear to me." After this story bad been told iu a way that went direct to the hearts of her audi- tors, tbe young lady seemed no longer a stranger in Kingston. During tbe after- noon she waa taken to the borne of Mrs. Elmendorf, where she was given a joyfa welcome. â€" Kingtton Freevuin. TBB OOVrAGKR EMFRJB8B. The Aged AnKOSta of Germany and Her Grandchildren. Bellevae Castle, on tbe outskirts of Berlin, haa become the favorite resort of members of tbe royal family. The aged Dowager Empress takes her daily walks there. There seems little lite in the totter- ing gait, little vitality in the wrinkled, care-worn face. Yet her vanity is still boundless, and no man has taken her portrait for over thirty years, a fact which explains the surprise of foreigners who purchase groups of the imperial family and find the hoary widow looking younger than ex-Empreas Victoria. Near the Dowager Empreas, on her afternoon walks, is another picture which is in bright con- trast to her and often engages Her Majesty's attention â€" the frolics of her great-graad- children. A part of the park has been laid out for their use, and here, true to the Hohenzollern blood, they play "soldiers iu peace." The eldat. Prince Freder- ick William, the ruler of Ger- many in the days of some future Bismarck, now U years old, is commander- in-chief, and fiUly impressed with the importance of hia position. A few days ago he asked hia mother to have a tort built for his amusement, but he was compelled to content himself with a goard- hoube instead. Here he orders one of his brothers to stand watch, salute him as he passes with a little wooden ijun in regular military fashion, and relieves him after duty by brother No. 2. At other times he drills them and, dressed inhia miniature lui- form, demands unoonditional obedience on the part of tbe junior Princes. It is amus- ing to see tho perfection with which tbe commands are executed and hear the aon- oroas soprano of the commander-in-chief, the high-sounding language whena stomach is too far forward or a foot oat of place at Right dress I" The youngest boy ii just out of the cradle ; utill he toddles about in his own peculiar way, and j^ives promise of a tutuire leader. The father appears among them often and takes commana, degrading tho eldest son to the ranks for the time being. But this he accepts with pride, desirous to show his own profioioucy. Ho will be well drilled at 10, when all royal prinoes receive the rank of first lieutenant. Then his command will be genuine. â€" Berlin Letter. FARNKLL'S KNIT JACKET. A Han wtio Tblulu Uore of hia Hind thwa ulJils Bfantle. Says a writer in the Chicago tfeaa : It ia a faot not generally known that Mr. Far- nell wears every night in the House of Commons the knit jacket that was given to him in Kilmainham jail. It is a brown and rather shabby garment, knit of coarse wool, and over it be usually wears a black coat. It is said that he wears tbia parti- aular garment aa a part of a vow be made when in prison, and that as long as it holds together he will go on using it. No man in Parliament pays less attention to his olotbes than does Mr. Parnell. Except at a dinner party or some social function of that sort, when he wears the most irre- proachable evening dress, he is tbe worst- clothed gentleman in publio life in Great Britain. This i«. tbe more notioeable, as olothes are part tl the religion of the upper olasaes, and tbe average gentleman in Loo- don would sooner be seen talking to a cor- rectly attired piokpooket than to a shabby peer. If ever you go to the House of Commona, pick out the aeediest- looking man below the gangway and you will have Parnell ; but you niuB» do that before yoa look at his face or oatob hia eye, because when you do that you will be wholly unable to remember what ha baa on. atuscular Vecetarlons. " I'm not a vegetarian," a well known doctor said to-day, " but there are some intereating points in their favor. I sup- pose to-day that two-thirds of the exhaus- tive physical labor done in this oountry ia done by vegetable eatera â€" that is, by European peasantry that grew up on a vegetable diet. A large part of our athletes are Irishmen and Scotchmen, and in Ire- land and Scotland vegetarianism is practi- cally universal among the poorer classes â€" tho classes that furnish the athletes. Even China aud Japan, with ail their terrible poverty, even to the point of habitual star- vation in their lower classes, give us giants and wrestlers ; and of the two the better physical conditions prevail in Japan. We get the better athletes from Japan, which is even more given to vegetarianism than China. â€" New York Oraphic. How to Make Colors. -Made with red and black, brownâ€" Carmine, yellow and Brown- Bright black. Rose â€" Lake and white. Chestnut â€" White and brown. Purple â€" Carmine and blue. Lead color â€"White and black. Pearl â€" IMuo and lead color. Pinkâ€" White and camiiBe. Chocolateâ€" Black and Venetian red. Frenoh whiteâ€" Purple and white. Greenâ€" Blue and yellow. Pea green â€" Green and white. Dark green â€" Green and black. Orangeâ€" Red and yellow. Straw colorâ€" White and yellow. Flesh Colorâ€" White, lake aud vermilion. Oliveâ€" Bed, blue, black and yellow. Baffâ€" Yellow, white and red. Vermilion-^Carmine and yellow. Lavenderâ€" Carmine, ultramarine white. Sky blueâ€" White and ultramarine. Umberâ€" White, yellow, red and blaok. Drabâ€" Umber, white and Venetian red, Or. PmbttKB* Dlasnosia. To Or. I'lllbaRS, Patrlok came With a most wof nl face ; SavB he, " Dear Uocther, phat's your name, Will you pluzo trate my ca-e." The doctor Iooke<l him in tbe eye. Hie tuuiiuo he made him show : Bald he. " My man, you're going to die i You'vegot tic-^uuU/ureux." " My faith. " says fat, " iihal's that you say ' I've ^ot 'tick-dollar," on I Yc'K lyin' thafe. 1 always pay Your bill before I go. I'll have no more to do wid yes, I'll docther my own case. " Betook a dose of I' I'. P. P.'s, And wears a brighter face. Use Pierce'a Pleasant Purgative Pellets for torpid liver, conatipation, and <dl derangements of stomach and bowels. By druggists. How to Faint a Residence. Parts of wood to be painted wbi oh are soiled by smoke or greuse aru to be washed with a solution of saltpetre in water, or with very thin lime whitewash. If soap- suds are used to waab off tbo smoke or ;4rea8e, they abould be tborout{bly rinsed with clean water or the paint will not harden. The beat time to paint the outside of a bouse is early in tlio winter, or in the spring, when the air is cold and no dust ia flying. The first, second and third ooats of paint, on the outsides of baildings, should be pre- pared by mixing the white lead with boiled linseed oil and allowing each ooat to dry bard before applying the next. 'What 10 Cents Will Uo. A 10 cent bottle of Poison's Nkbvilisb will cure neuralgia or headache. A 10 cent bottle of Nerviline will cure tootbscbo or taoeacbe. A 10 cent sample bottle of Nervi- line ia sufficient to cure colda, diarrbu3a, apasma, dysentery, etc. Nerviline is just tbe thing to cure all pains, whether internal or external. Bny at your druggists a 10 cent sample of Nerviline, " tho great pain cure." Safe, prompt, and always effectual. Largo bottles at any drug store, only '25 cents. â€" It is the poor struggling ottorney who ia dreaaed in a little "brief" authority. "THE STARRY FIRMAMENT . * * ON HIGH," • ' . ® Sang Addison. But hadn't you, for • a few years at least, rather look at the firmament from the anderaide ? YOU CAN DO IT 9 by observing the laws of health 9 aud resorting to that cheat the grave medicino warnee'ssafe cure. 9 You are out of sorts ; a splendid 9 feeling and appetite one day, while tbe next day life ia a burdeu. It you drift on iu this way yuu are liable tu bvt-uaie iu«>un«. Why? 9 Because poisoned blood on the 9 nerve centres U' herein the lueMtal I'ui'ultieM are locat- ed paralyse them and the victim becomes uon-reaiKicsiblu. 9 There aru thousands of people to- • day 111 in(«ane »>«yluiUM aud Kraveet, |>ut there by Kid- uey Poisoned Blood. 9 Insanity, according to statistics, 9 is inoreaaion faster than any other disease. Is your eye-sight tailing 7 Your memory becoming impaired 'I An allgone feeling on slight exertion upon you ! It so, and VOU ® know whether this is so or not, 9 do not neglect your case ontil reason totters and you are an imbecile, but to-day, while you have rea- son, use your good sense and judgment by purchasing W.\K-~ ® ]%EK'S !S.il--K CL'KI-; and** WAK.^ifli'S liiAFft: PILLS; medicines warranted to do as repre- sented, and which will eure you. 9 « Ksm and DifTerent Kzperlenoea. Handsome Manâ€" Saved another lady from fracturing her skull. She fainted on tho hotel stops, and would have fallen on the S'ono pavement it I badnotoaught her. It is remarkable bow much ill health there ia among the women of tho present day. They are always fainting. Homely Man â€" I never noticed it. Consumption Often Cured Sponttiueoualy. No fact is more remarkable than that there is no disease which ia apparently so curable as phthisis. I hardly ever open a body of a person dying from an iiijary or disease, but traces of the previous existence of tubercle in the lungs are found, and it is apparent that this disease has been arrested and a cure effected, ijiuiilar oases are seen in cattle, but more seldom, as tho animal is slaughtered for food before tho process of cure can be completed. Emaciation sets in, this alarms the farmer, and the animal is hurried to the shambles before its lean- ness becomes so marked as to render its carcass unmarketable. â€" Dr. Henry Little- John, aia$gow. ITOHINO riLKS. Symptomsâ€" Moisture ; intense itching an stinging ; most at night; worse by soratoh ing. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate, becomin very sore. Swaynr's Oimiment atops the itching and bleeding, heala ulceration, and iu many cases removes the tumora. It etiually effioacioua in ouring all Ski Diseases. DR. SWATNB * SON, Pro- prietors, Philadelphia. Swaynb's Ointmint oan bo obtained of druggists. Seat by mail for 60 cents. ITood for Tbooght. One of those shoppers known aa " tasters," who chow calico to see if tbo colors are fast, went into a prominent dry goods store on the avenue. Approaching the calico counter she inquired of tho clork ; " Have yott any bl«a^ atr^d oaliqo on a rod gttntid ?"â-  ' The ,olerk, who know his customer, answered politely : " Not a mouthful Could Mot be Tlokled. I was a very tioklish youngster, and my oomradea sometimos used that weakness for their own amusement. One boy used to show how little effect tickling had upon him ; but one hot summer day, as he was lying reading, I tickled bim on the ribs, and ne almost went into convulsions. I found that he was far more sensitive than any boy in the company, and he revealed his secret to me under condition of my never telling any one else. By holding bis breath he became pachydermatous, and would let anybody tickle him as much as they pleased ; but, of course, they always gave it up at onoe when they saw his solid look. I tried the plain, and it worked ad- mirably ; and it is my only protection, oven unto this day, for my cuticle is aa sensitive as ever. Tho deduction is simple â€" a man holds his breath and tho tickler is baffled. â€" Scieiice. The "old reliable"â€" Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Kept Bis Promise. "Bo mine," he cried with voice sur- charged with anguish. " If you refuse me I shall die!" That was forty years ago, and the heartless girl refused him. Yester- day he died. Girls, beware. That Deadly Scourge I Tubercular consumption ia simply limg- scrof ala â€" the active and dangerons dovolop- mont of a taint iu the blood, Tbe grand blood- cleansing botanic principles contained in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery specially flt it to parity the blood, and prevent the formation ot ulcers in the lungs and bronchial tubes. Liver oomplaint, akin disease, and sores, are also cored by it. All druggists. MERCfiANTS,BUTCHERfcS!« Wo want a oooD man m your locality to pick up CALF SKINS for us. Cash Ifurnishodou natiBfaotory guaranty Address, C. 8. i'AUK, Uydo I'ark. Vormout, U. a. Tho tihoe .t- L(i<i1/i<.t Hepurler, N. Y., auJ Shoe it l.Mlhcr Review, Chicago, tho Icaaiug trade pallors oltlio U.S. iu the Hide line, have sunt ihoii represoutativos to investigato Mr. Pages busi uess, aud after a thorough oxam in atlou ituJ com liarisou tho id-pi-rfcrgivouhiiii iliiBoudorseuient " IVe hcliein Dull in extent oj Usiltt'WeiillU raw material cuUecled aiul currivd, Mr, I'tuja liulda t)w liMd of any comtfetitor aiid that Itu prasmt stock i» tlu) lara*et Itetii by any lunue in (Ms country." .\ud the licvieiv says: " AJ'ter a moat titorotigh inveatigalion 0/ Mr Page's biutinean us compared with utiutrs in same line, we luive becoiiw /iiUu satisfied tliat m Ilia specialty, Uahl^weight stuck, ho is utuiueatinnably tlie largest dealer in this oouHlrv, wlule ii> supert ori'y OJ nuahly he i* conJeMetUy at the head." Uumn : If Mr. I'afio's hiisiuoss is thu largest in Its iiuo iu tho United States, ia it not tlie best possible pioof of hisability topay highest I'riooa '<â-  If ho did uot do so, would ho ualiurally not mors Skills than auy of his oomi>elil»rs iu Iho same line'/ Miss Katie Beaoh, once tho flanooe of Alan Arthur, has become engaged to Mr. Detroit Free Press. 'Thompson, a wealthy Philadelphian. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. 'Wholly nliliko artificial Rysteuis. Cure of lulud wautlerliifr. Auy book learned Iti one reading:. ClassoBof 1,087 at Baltimore, l.oosatUutroit 1,000 at I'hiladelphia, 1,1 1:( at WasbiiiKlou 1,^10 at boston, large elasses of L'ulumbia Law students, at Yale, Wellesloy, Olwrliu, University of I'euu,, Michiyau University, Cliautau(iua, eto, oto. Eudorsed by KicHAim Puocruii, tho bcion tlBt, Uons. W. W. A.STOIl, JUOAil P. Ubsjamju .lodge (iiJUSON, Dr. Bhown, â- . H. Cooii,i'riu.N.Y State Normal College, eto^ Taught by oorros- pondeuoo. rrospectus post phkk from PUOK. LOISETTK, Hfl Fifth Ave., N.Y. D O M U 37 eS. BAKING POWDER TH^nnnK'SeESTFIRlEiyS)