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7 Want a JobP he Southern Lumberman prints the o remarks whiou we copy boiow: It Is pitiable to see Dion of strong pliy sloal vigor, men who would rosout an imputation ot tbolr Intellleonoe by a hasty blow, uion who claim to be, and really are, "as good as anybody," tramping around the country and In the towns and citlos looking for a Job of work. A boy who commences lifo by working for wngos, as somo of our most illustrious American citizens have done, cau novor rise above his bogln- Veiling unless he has tlio Inborn illsnosl- and detirminntlon to rise above Y position of a more wage worker. If be continues contontedly through I youth and manhood as a mere vyo worker, as the majority do, con ning with no one except his fellow Jrkers, seeking no outlet for his in dividual talent and merit, he will havo r imKil.A.l H I. n ........ ,An..a I.Hnna an erroneous, so Impracticable, and so at variance with tho accepted idons of the firogressive business age in which he ives, that he will necessarily be classed as an '"old fogy," possibly a "crank," and may bo, under favorable circum stances, turn out to be a "Socialist," an "Anarchist," or, under somo other name, an enemy of human progress. With tho many thousnnd opportuni ties now open for young, rigorous and sensiblo men to launch out in bu.slness for themsolves, we say it is a pitiable s glit to see a young, sonslble fellow tying blmsolf on to an "order" or an '"organization," with the expectation that it will, through its orders for strikes, boycotts and resolutions, etc., ass st him In procuring a good homo for himself and the family that every sonsible young man expocts some time to graco it. You are out of work P Can't find a JobP You want our ndv ce? We chargo nothing for it. It is simply tlil: Go to work for yourself. Use jo-.f best judgment; keep posted and e..ui. to T- ir business until something bettor offer. There are thousands of onDortunitios onon if vou will onlv "Uiike hold and stick. Don't bo a drone. Non't blame anybody or hale anybody V because you are poor, but lookout r a chance to lift yourself above the Jbwer of any man or corporation to "onnross vou. Everv man or bov who really wants a job of work can always get it by making one for himself. Work for yourself, and then you will have a mastor you can control. A Girl of Honolulu. " (J How beautiful she wail How wild 1 Pure as a water plant, this child, fiSB This one wild child of nature here ' Grown tall Id shadows. And how near To God, where no man itood between J Ucr eye and scenes no man hath teen. , " Stop still, my friend, and do not stir, 1 Shut close jour page and think of her. ttf The birds sang tweeter for her face; ET Her lifted eyea were like a grace; The rippled rivers of her hair That ran in wondrous waves somehow Flowed down divided br her brow, j .? And mantled her within Its care. ,, tg A perfume and an Incense lay Before her, as an Incense aweet 33 Before blithe mowers of tweet hay In early moru. lier certain feet . t Embarked on no uncertain way. j,. Come think how perfect before men; llow sweet as tweet magnolia bloom, Embalmed In dews of morning when New aunllght leaps from mlclulirlit gloom, Vtbralled to kiss, and first to kiss, K, sue was tempting like to tnitl she wis as the Madonna to Tbe tawny, dreamful, faithful few Who touched ber hand and knew her soul; the drew tuein, drew tuein at tbe pole Points all things to herself. She drew Souls upward at the moon of spring, fliirb wheeling;, vast, and shining full, Half clad In clouds and wultn at wool, Drawt all the strong teas following. Joaquin Jfilltr. A New Puzzle. Mrs. Ulanchard was entertaining some friends in the parlor one evening, when she heard a small voice sho knew so wu!l saying; 'Tlcaso excuse mo mamma." Then she saw a little figuro Handing in the doorway in white gown, with tangled curies and bright eyes too bright for ten o'clock at night, thought Mrs. Blanchard. Midget ran across the room to the refuge that had never failed her mother's arms. "Mamma, dear." pleaded the little night owl, "I ust learned to day how to tell you I love in such a beautiful now way. Please may I show youP I'm so 'f raid I'll for get by morning." Midget held up her wdmjniea nngors. "xnow, every Douy ao s rdo," sho said gleefully. "Hold your urubs together so, now tbe next lin Vis the same war, but the next to that J must double in tight" f She held ber cubby lingers in this Jwitlon, the palms together, the r thumbs lightly touching, also the fore fingers, but tne second lingers folded in so that her rosy nails and the dimples that stood for knuckles touched, then tbe third and the fourth fingers met at the tips as tbe thumbs and forefing ers did. "Now," cried Midget, in treat delight, how far can you go from nurseP" and she parted the thumbs as far as thoy would go. "Now how far from cook?" and the forefingers went apart. Then in suppressed glee she careful ly explained, "You must skip the fold ed fingers and go to the next Now bow far can vou go from your dear, sweet mamraaP" she cried in great tri umph. And odd it was that those queer little fingers would not separate, and tha mora von tried the closer ther were. Siot Midget's tiny lingers, but pupa's f strone ones and Judge Mills' wrinkled - km Inn tha iinnwr. are held in bondage the third ones will not separate. Try it Christian Week-ly. "English as She Is Taught in Eur land," The results of some of the school ex aminations in England are quite as startling ns those obtained in our own country. Particularly whore sacred history is much dwelt upon is thero amplo scope for those bright pupils who distinguish themselves in the realm of lictlon. According to one little fellow, "tho Pbnrlsees were bad poople who used to wash;'' "Pontius Pilot," another affirm od, "was oue of the Arabian Knights;' and a third student discovered that '.be Greek translation of the New Testament was callod Latin." Hero is an interesting pupor on the "(iood Sniuarltau:" "A ceiling man wont down from jorslam to jeriker: and ho fell among thieves and the thorns sprang up and choakud him, whereupon he gave tuppins to tho host, and pinid lako care on him, and put him lion ids hone hnss. And he passed by on tho oilier s do. In tho line of English history, we loarn with interest that "Magna Cliarta was a groat man, and he was callod Magna Cliarta because he asod to go about preaching," . and that the "Treaty of Utrecht was fought between the Zulus and the English." At an examination of girls in board schools for prizes o Herod by the Na tional Health Society, tho following are anion z tho occupations mentioned by stuilonts asiniurious too health: "Occu pations which are injur 01m to hoallh are carbolic acid gas, which is impure blootl, and a boot-maker s trade is very injurious, because tho boot-makers press the boots against tho thorax, and thorcfore it presses the thorax In. and it touches tiio heart; and if they do not die. I hev are cripples for life.' Anothor says, "tho heart is a comical shaped bnjr." Another: "Tho work of the heart is to repair tho different or gans in about half a minute." One physiologist declares that "we have an upper and a lower skin; tho lower skin moves at its will, nnd the tipper skin moves when wo do." A second child snvs that "the upper skin is called eipederbi and the lower skin s called darby' while sho names the organs of digestion ns "stomach, utensils, l.ver ami spleen. inruiian uegmer. Weights and Measures. Tho following weights and measure! for kitchen use have boon propared by Mrs. Lincoln and given in Uood House keeping: Four saltspoonfuls of liquid One teaspoon ful. Four tonspoonfuls ot liquid One tablespoonful. Three teaspoonfuls of dry material- One tablespoonful. Four tablespoonfuls of liquid One wine glass, one-nail giji, or one-quarter cupful. Two gills -One cupful, or one-half pint. Sixteen tablespoonfuls of liquid One cupful Twelve lablospoonfuls of dry materi alOne cupful. Eight heaping tablespoonfuls dry material Ono cupful. Four cupfuls of liquid Ono quart. Four cupfuls of flour Ono pound, or one quart. Two cupfuls of solid butter One pound. Ono-balf a cupful of butter A quar ter of a pound. Two cupfuls of granulated sugar Ono pound. Two and a half cupfuls ot powdered sugar One round. Tli ico cupfuls of meal Oue pound. One pint of milk or water One pound. One pint of chopped meat packed solidly Ono pound. Jiine large eggs Une pound. Ten medium eggs Oue pound. Butter (ho size of nn cite Two ounces or a quarter of a cupful. (Jiio liuauiuir taDiospoontui 01 muter Two ounces, or a quarter of a cupful One round tablespoonful of butler- One ounce. One heaping tablespoonful of sugar- One ounco. Two round tablespoonfuls of flour- One ounce. Two round tablespoonful of coffee One ounce. Two round tablespoonfuls of powder ed sugar One ounce. One tenspoonftil of 1 quid Ono-half ounce. Train and the Mayor. Goorgo Francis Train Free action has the rheumatism; free speech has the lock-jaw; free" Mayor Roche "That's all right, but you can't lecture iu this town." G. F. T. The thundor rumbles; the storm mutters; a lame boy limps and a rncreeil zrl mashes her nose against the window pane." Mr. R. "That may all be true, but you shall not make any more speeches Lere." G. F. T. "The fuse smokes; the mine is about to be exploded; the chariot wheel of the rich ruus over the sore toe of a Hottentot; the strong man benrs down on tbe grindstone, and the boy at the crank writhes in misery." Mr. R. Ism not prepared to doubt any of those statements, but if you at tempt to deliver another speech in this town I'll put you in jail." G. r. J. "All right, sir, I'll go to Knnsss City and have my revenue.' I'll toll the people that they've got a more progressive and wide-awake town than t lucago. Arkansaw Trav, tltr. m Hemorrhages. Kn.'w Xom, or from any cause it ijHXdil eut trolled nnd stopped, Sores, 'Jlcers. Wounds Sprains & Bruises. It is1 coolimt, e'etnalugaud lUnlinn. CotoffYl It i m't rffloaaloni for this Ualal I II ,,um. Cold iu tho llea.l,4o. "Pond'a Extract Catarrh l urt," araclally prepnnid to meet sarlous uw, efiuulcl Im applied with Pond'a Uxtract Nuaul (fyrlntia. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. No otlinr prnparatlnn baa cured mora rhsns ot those uixtroMing roniplnlnt than the Extract, I'nnd' Kitrsrt Vim. tr it Invaluable in thoso diseases, Liuifc. bagn, Taint In Dnck or Hide, An. Diphtheria, Sore Throat, l'e the Ktli act promptly. Delay la dangerous. Di lac "'Ind.nieedlng or Itching;, it I llObl Is the greatest known remedy; ntu iillr curing when other medicines have fulleil. Poml'a Kxtraot Ulntrnvnt in of grent aervict where the removal o' clothing Is Inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples.-. lined i'he Kxinict will never be with out it. I'onil'i Extract Ointment U the best emollient that can be applied. Female Complaints, major ity ntfrmale illi-nsu Die Kxtract can be ud. as in well known, with the greatest benefit. I-'ull directions accouiuauy each bottle. CAUTION. Pond's Extract K the words "PoikI' Kxlract" blown in the glum, and our picture trado-niark ou auiToundlng buff wrnpper. Noueotherul genuine. Alwnysliislnt on having I'onil t Kxtract 'i'ake no other preparaUon, it U never told in bulk or by meaiure. Sold everywhere, I'rires, 60c, tl, $1.74. Prepared only by I'OM) 8 EXTBiCT CO. MEW VOHK AND LOfTDOtU BLACK WOLf! Or Black Lepro.y, I. a dl.enso wlilc'j In consider incurable, but It has yielded to the curutlve prop ertiea of Bwirr'a (Si'tfirio now known all ovei tbe world at 8. H. R. .Mi., ilalley. of Weft homer ville, )lii".,nenr I'.iiI"ii,mi. iilljekedneveriilyciirB IL'Owlth this hldeoinhluekenihlloii. nudwns (rent ed by tho bet nuKlirul lukut, who could only siv that thedlwn.0 vim a skc.h of LEPTIOSY andcoii.eipii iilly incurnhlc. It Is liupoible todu scribe her enllerWs. Her body from the crown ol her head to the sole, other feet was a mats of de my, the flesh rottlwjoll and leaving crcut cavllle.. Iltr finirfrs fesli'n-d sed ntnul nails dmpjiril oil at one time, ller llmhs coulniclcd by the fmrful ulrerntlon, und for veins ho did not leave her bed. Uer weight wnt rwfiicwl Inn IVS tofiulht. Funic (n Int Idea of her cundllinu cr.n be gleam d from he met that thrcj p.nuiin or comiioIIiio or olnt- aient were used per week in dressing her tores Pinallv the nhv.h luns neknowledwd Ibclr defea by this Illuck Wolf, und comxcndid the an Here lo her all-wire t'mitor. Her husbHiid hearing wonderful reports of Swlfrt Specific (S. 8. H.), prevn:Ud on her to try It aa last resort. Mhe began :t use undi r pioteat, but toon found that her system vn bi-ing relieved ot the )ioison, as tho sores n.nunied a red and healthy color, as though tho hlnmt wm lKromlng pure ar.d active. Mm. Uullt-y continued the 8.S. S. uotilhul February; cverv aero was healed; f ho dl-cardcd chair and crus oes, and nns for the flrt tlino in IS years a well woman. Her hiiahnnd, Sir. V. A. Mai Icy, is in bu.inesa at 'H lilnck.tone til reel, Bo ton, and w ill lake plua-ure In git lug the di-Ull ol thit wonderful cure. 8eud to us for Treat ite ox Blood and bkin llisetses, Dialled free. TBlSwirTSpKCincCc. Or. wet? Mtr YEleclrle Belli and 8n penanry cure ncr'out debility, lima ol uiaulioud, 1. ..... . Ar Kam n .1 mln.l ninuriLl vouthlul enora, weak back WiHtn fnrhnnlt nn lvlunlv Viirnr. lien. Dr. D. Young, 200 Uudton 8t. N. Y , City. Santa Fe Ronte. Gulf, Coloraflo and Santa Fe R'y- CHAIR CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS FltEK lo boltlon of nial-clasi llckett between Dalian, Uoution and Gat voaton. Direct connection for Auatln, Gateavllle. Waco. Han Antonio. Meinnbit. 8t. Loult. Knnsat City and all polult North, Eaat and West. Through Sleeping Can for Galves ton, St. Louis, Memphis and Eaniai City. TRAINS 1RRIVK AT DALLAS From St. Lonii 3:00 p m From Meniphla and Parit 119pm From Galveston 110 am From Cleburne and Kamai City 85 p m TRAILS DKPART FROM DALLAS For St. Loult (through aleeper) .. 11:50 a m For Werrpuit and Texarkana tinrouen tieeperi imiu For Ga i vet ton and Kansat City (through aleeper) asn p m For Galvettoii 8:10 am W. 3 STORMS. Ticket Agent, Dallae. JA.MES 8. CAHK"GeDeul Vatteneer Afent, Galveatol., - FURNITURE Stoves and House-Fiirmsliiiig Goods ON" TIME PAYMENTS TEXAS INSTALLMENT CO., 751 ELM ST., DALLASTEXAS. Sell on easy weekly or monthly payments, evei ytblng needed to furolah a houaa com plete Horn Cellar to Garret. Our Stock 1 the largett, our pilcei the cheapest, and our teruit the eatlctt. Mo reference or tecunty required. HARRY BROS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Stoves, Tin and Queensware Galvanize. Iron Cornices, Wood and Iron Mantels, Grates, China, Glassware. eSOiElm Street and 6138 Pacific Avenue, DALLAS, :::::: TEXAS. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TRAVEJ VIA THE MISSOUKI PACIFIC RAILWAY: Becnuae it la the great thoroughfare bstween Central Tezat and all polnti North, Eust and West. Because it It the only line patting through tbe beautllul Indian Territory. Because it rum a line of Superb Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Can between St. Louis (via Dcnison, Dallai and Fort Worth) and Baa Antonio. Because It runt double daily traint making clote and ture connection In Union depot at Kanaaa City, St. Loult aud Hannlbul, ior all polnlt. Because it rum tolld Tralnt from San Antonio to St. Loult, via Fort Worth and Denlson. Because there fa but one ehange of can to CHICAGO, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, AND OTJEiK-R PRINCIPAL, CITIES. Tralni for St. Loult and tbe North, East and Weil leave Dallai at 12:15 a.m. and T:IX) p. m. Take tbe 12:15 p. tn. train for Gainesville, Ilenrietia, and Inter mediate stations. Take tbe 11:45 a. m. train for Tyler, Palestine aud all pointa on liner national &, Great Northern Railroad via Mineolaand Troupe. Take the 4 p. m. tra n for Duck Creek, Greenville, Denlson, Sulphur Spring! and intermediate italiotis. Passenger booked to and from all points In Europe via the American Sleara 1 lil p Line, betweea Philadelphia and Liverpool, and the Bed Steamship Line be tween New York, Philadelphia and Antwerp. For information or ticket! call on E.P.TUKNER. H. C. ARCHER, Ticket Agent, 600 Main it., Dallai, Texai. Paisenger Agent, Dallas, Teiat. B. W. McCULLOUGII, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Dallai, Texat. THE Texas & RAILWAY, THE till EAT POPULAR K0UTE BETWEES The East and West. Short line to New Orleani and all pointa In Loufsiana, New Mexico, Arizona and Favorite line to the ISTORTH, EAST AND SOUTHEAST. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cum through between Bt. Louis 'via Tex arkana) and Deming, N. M.; alto Pullman Palace Sleeping Cart bt. ween Fort Worth and New Orleani without change. Onlp one change of cart to WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BALTIMORE, CINCINNATI, PHILADELPHIA, AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES. Take the 6-A0 a. m. or 10:20 p. m. tmln for the 8outh west, via Little Rock, and rorSb Loult and all pointa Noith and Eaat. Double daily line of Pullman Sleep era to St. Loult. Take either tbe tM a. m. or 10:25 p. m. train for New Okam and Southeastern pointa via New Orleani. Take the S.-Oo a. m. train for El Palo and the Wetk Take the 6:06 a. m. or 6:3.1 p. m. train lor Waco, Auatln, Saa An tonio Laredo and intermediate pointa. Paaengre booked to and from ail pointa In Europe, via the Ameiican Steamship Line between Nw York, Philadelphia and Antwerp. For full particular! or tickets, call on J. H. MILLER, Paaa. Agent, Dallai. Tex a. R. P. TURNER, C. C. ODEN, Ticket Agent, T. P. Depot, and No. A06 Main it., Dallai, T. . U. Depot, Eaat Dallas. B. W. MoCOLLOUQU. G. P. T.A.,Dallaa, JOHN A. QEANT, General Manager, Dallae. Pacific California.