The Southern herald., November 24, 1893, Image 4

About The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
11 . c
ta T
E::'s FtfetS l!ss!f
L J-ey Troubles - B right's
Disease Cured
" ! ij ih k wood's Sarseparffia to 'worta la
fit la r:4" Fur foar rears I nlm !
art !-h trrritee p na Im ej bark and trrob
i k; I ane-a Ta. aocurs thought I sad
f . ',; d eaaa. 1 twcu to take Rood's Ser
..anu. ud t boo found that It u aelplaf
(h a. : Iwirt I had acre told ao thins would help
c f ihvrtii-ht I voCJ have to die. But I
X .-.-d to Improve UU I aa low ta perfect
Hood's'PCurcs
1 and aav aa food a bock as aav au ti
t- a. T-!jj I no dot food da j's work.
: fe"l that Hood's 8arsanerilla was sGodV
lo iua" Joas Saxtos, Seottdale, Pa,
Hood'e Pill act Mil;, jt promptly sad
ett -trotijr, oa too liver a ad bowels. SB
l as Greatest Medkal Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
c:nu larar, cf roxsuhy, mi,
i i a discovered In one of our common
pture weeds a remedy that cure every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
d,- n to a common Pimple.
tie has tried it in over eleven hundred
r,ies, and never failej except in two case
(txrth thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
cf its value, ail within twenty miles of
Boston.
A benefit Is alwavs experienced from
(he firvt bottle, and a'perfett cure is war
rant? J when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles Passing
thrown them; the same with the Liver or
iioweK This is caused by the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears in a week
alter taking it
If the stomach Is foul or bilious It will
cane squeamish feelinns at first
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it
Itose, one t.ihlespoonful in water at bed
time. Ke.iJ the Label. Send for Book.
I McELREES'
wiwn nn c a Dfii ti i
I Law amd rrallal aa Tvaw Ela i
UK4-Xr&i 1-as iitat im'-J
m iNauav -a torllav '
I'm Cs.aiia., j, ' , j
At f-.t thots -v.t a pin cushion ti
prcavaie thief. H IS a highly aereaaary
object, a icfpU( le for aa essential ele
ment of the toilet mayhap a eonveo-
kraee,whu-b we should none of aa like
to be without. A at arch among the
assortment of to-day will re real some
fresh and interesting facta, and will
show that the cushion has developed
oat of the prosaic Into soi thing genu
inely dainty and genuinely attractive
apart from its obriooa use.
There are almost as many rarietiee
of cushions as there are cf pins, and
the well equipped woman has many
sizes and tuany sorts. She not only
has her dressing table , well supplied
and her bat pins, her scarf phis, her
stick pins and her plats everyday pins
provided with fitting receptacles, bat
she has also her pocket cushions, which
she carries in, her shopping1 or handker
chief bar. '
A brijjht girl once paraphrased the
familiar eoaplet with:
"A pis ta seed
la a friend ladoodP
and I doubt if there lives even one of
her sisters who would question the
truth so put The want of a pin has
many a time become a vexation and a
trial; the need of just one of the fa
miliar objects has been the cause of
many a loss of temper, and the fashion
thst declares cushions essential ta an
excellent one from an ethical as well
as from the merely utilitarian point of
view.
The rery latest decree of fashion de
clares lace and ribbons essential to
true elegance, and prefers that the
dressing table cushions should be
round. It asserts that pocket cushions
are to be the vogue, and it makes sug
gestions for both my lady's boudoir
and for less srsthetie man s own room,
as well as for his pocket cushion.
which is really what its name implies.
The round cushions of embroidered
linen and lace are nearly as dainty as
dainty can be, and the long, narrow,
rectangular ones made from the same
or siinilar materials are charming
apart from their usefulness, which is,
of coarse, the first point to be borne in
mind.
As pretty a model for a lady's use
any that I have seen is made of fine
whito Japanese linen. Oriental lace
and yellow satin, ribbon. It ta one of
the largest shown and would measure
nine or ten inches in diameter. It is
well stulled, as all cushions, not es
pecially round cushions, should always
be, and it has an under side of cowslip
r CD h CITES.
JTiS? r""J c !f esf'-J eeftesel;
i j fisf . iW. t Sat p-eea cf trow
ort it, so last it caa teo be resnor-fd
t the ftuj-ira. or tie e4;eoa hxifa.
r ... - a - - -
s i ! I 'aa ta rrisiie eoaraa
i-ri iaicofieeon a sli'.!"a of or-
f cosia. and thrust it into au taa
comers of the room.
6ohi one has mid that a diet of oa
BBeal and brown bread tends to pro
mote the growth oi the hair. Boa
ever this may be, the diet is a good one
foe many more assured reasons.
Two uses for et-ra are not general.
known or appreciated. A fresh egg
beaten and thickened with sugar, free
ly eaten, will relieve hoarseness, and
the skin of a toiled erg, wet and ap
plied to a boil, will draw oat the sore-
ft
r.
4 t--- .,-4'
Paor. Fabapat has enpressed the
opiaioa that npe apples wouju om
very wholesome substitute lor tno
candies and sweetmeats that children
devour, and that it caa easily develop
aa exaeticg a taste aa children now
have for candy.
Pttraa or steel thimbles are the only
kinds ever to be nsed. Other compoei-
tions of which ehesp thimbles i
made are very frequently of lead or
pewter, and their use is likely to result
in serious inflammation and swelling
if there la even a aliffht scratch on the
Anger. ' 1 ? '
AN ENGLISH IDEA.
Vary Freed aad Prttj Ware Those Two
BrMal attoadaata.
At a recent nglish wedding , the
email sistets and brothers of the bride
entered the church Just in advance of
the bridesmatda They made so pretty
, re i j r;i-'... K --h).
a i - "'
-Htli, what l:tC gU-i iJ yo dance
w: i- , ;
), I d: -'.at lianee. I hai three f,-hta
U,tH i.ii ....C .m.H
ta ncaea nun every nine, -iswi
J a r.e au aroaad. r '
took b Yr. Trtck," Fn-r
er, tneaa cr ifc-seeus i fuv ui j
didn't sne ep." - "
Its just as well they didn W re
plied the dijalar. "I've since ascer
tained that they werent caooae-
eeevls. Jadsr ? . . . -
A Coaaertative aattmato. . ,'
The value of such a poem as this
itnnot he expressed in mere dollars I"
exclaimed Mr. Eonda.
So, it cannot," asTeed the editor1)
e will pay you seventy-five cents for
tf-Life.
SWALLOWING AI OadtCTIOX.
.T C3 - T '
-i A ; A
Willie Well, ain't thai aggravatlnl
v
L'iertT.
V, .sit
z. y n;taa, cf :.;r.evar,
Coaa., has t.e t;est eol.t-ntm of l;v-1-f
lirds in New EgUal It lecindea
sie..:isis f.. ai alaost every ceuatry in
. , . . ; t t
A iASTr?s barber tu p'sno fa
1 is b..c 'ror.t f r tie entertainment
cf tie patruca while tier await their
tan la the operating chalra Einee
tlua lanovation his patrooae has fall
en off. lie can't nntWrstand It.
A BUTD puirUist in Portsmouth, 0.,
named Adam tvk. Is desirous of match
ing himself in a contest with any other
blind pugilist in the state. Every
blind man in the country would will
ingly pay fifty dollars to ba able to see
thefL-hi. . -
To iswca people of small means ta
ftnpty tacir financial stockings. Detroit
has Issued bonds in as small denomina
tions aa twenty-five dollars. These
are being taken rp rapidly, and thus
the hoarded dollars are returning to
the asual channels of trade.
KTKX I ONE BA3K.
J endue' Oradaatee Kaaptored by a Hash
VUia beak.
The fourth Rational Bank, Kasht ills, he
In lis empioy aeveo of the aradustea of
Jennilies Business Col lege, tiaaotihe.TenB.
Tbey are answered sll llie J from the
Tellor'a desk sack te taat of Col!eetus',
some of them reecmng aalarios at kivh as
rLMIO per year. Thr are man v other banKS
aod Droa, menl flrms ia Nasbviiie aud is the
South who hare wirh theoi graduates of
this noted ichnoL Thav are aoallered from
Fiorw totheSinteot Waahingwa and from
alexico te Hew x or.
Ir the moner burns In vour socket, m
I son. you will never be able to lay up mud
I oola cask. Puck.
Ia Dee Water.
Like incautious and weak swimmers are
those who lucur Ihe risk of chrouie rheuma
tism by a neglect of safely. This ran be in
sured at the start bv that live preserving
medicine. Hoatettrr s fcttomacu Killers.
Kheumalisui mar stlsck the heart. There
ia no safefr then, f orestall the enrooic
Btatte of the malarlv by using the Bitters,
wnu-h is etjuslly efficacious in malaria, dys
pepsia, liver I'ompiaiut, coustipauou aud
kidney disorder.
A trckk differs from a man in thst It can
be completely strapped without becoming
broke. Buffalo Courier.
YVhea Mature
Needs assistance It may be best to render
It prompily, but one should remember to use
even tlie most pertect remedies only when
needed. The lesl ami most simple and sren
tle remedy is the Hyrup of g, msnufao
tured by lie California Pig (Syrup Co.
"Cah von define profanity, Katie t" Ka
tie "It's what is always used in putting up
stoves." Inter Ocean.
nillioiis
a
J
at r&?m
I
a g
Hi
11
j keepers
RE daily test
ing Royal Bak
ing Towder j
that most infal
lible of all tests,
the test of practical use.
They find it goes further,
make lighter, sweeter,
finer-flavored, purer and
more wholesome food
than any other, and is aJ
Irarr uniform in itt ttwA.
Its great qualities, thus
'proven, are the cause of its
wonderful popularity, its sale
being greater than that of all
other cream f tartar baking,
powders combined.
"TiT i. s'si? it V --.
M-a-aa tais 9nmm mtm
n.ni.rrr"Sh said she wouldn't kii
htm for snyUilng " "1 know it; sue does it
for nothing." Iruta.
Brrrnssi's Pills, for bilious disorders, are
estensiveiT sold and used in ell civilised
countries. 25 pests s boa.
Bomi men sre merely the silent partners
of their bad habit! Oalvesion pawa.
Lus Oil Upon Troubled Wawrs Is Hale s
Hooey of Horehonnd and Tar upon a cold.
Pike s Toothachs Drops Cure ia one minute.
E - , , si S
.t a. -"
r vT?
dSHuVi ELLS beVkIE".
Wt BtSTPUTl
if
a tools r?rtJi?i' ;'! V,
r
SS B IBS SBIS ala
STw'mtu aiasai ca.. sfiuiiaui. a.
WANTED AGENTS .WW-f2
n
tamimi aad paooi i
wao aa aS lar
aa,iaxKlBM Puo Car lor 1
maaawauoa.
taraaaaaa. It has aot lalae- I
Mm. linaol I
K is las vasi aoaaa un
Sola aTarrvaara. 84a.
N. K.,F. IL
i t aavaiiTiaaa y
waxs wsuTiseTe aa
auaBiaaaraaaawiko
AWST-"
a picture thai possibly some American
bride may care to borrow the same
Idea In dressing her little pages.
The young sister wore a frock made
of white moussehne de sole over a pali
blue silk slip. The short skirt was
fluffy with billowy ruffles. A kerchief
of monsseline de soie was draped over
the shoulders and tied in front with
long ends. The purled elbow sleevet
were of pale blue silk. A big leghorn
hat rested on a crown of bobbing yel
low curls. The brim was faced with
the shirred monsseline de soie over blue
silk, the crown being hidden by a
cluster of white tips. The small maiden
carried a shower bouquot of forget-me-
nots la her daintily gloved hand.
Her escort was attired in black vel
vet knickerbockers, with a Highland
coat of pale blue satin. His waistcoat
was of white silk, lllack silk stock
ings and blue satin slippers completed
the costume.
FOB SMALL PIKS AilD BAT PINS.
em-
T'na Tnmnfes Tllrsnesesfsn
Ills t!;3 Dutch Process
No Alkalies
OS
Other Chemicals
are niwd In the
U"-- J uraparaUoa of
W BAKEB ft CCS
r BreakfastCocoa
t ! t : if
srAlra l aSaaut'f
smre ei4 solMOi.
t has morsfhan three timet
0 ilrtnijtK of cocoa luixea
ifh Btareh. ArrowrnoC or
eBuaar. aod ut far more aoo-
nouiical, co'tMV '"oa on cant a tup.
It is delicious, BonrlBhlnf, and BASIL?
xuuaerso. , -
, Boll sy flrarsrs ttsrywaara. j
W. EAXEU & CO. Dorchester. Sat
TH8 Best
fatcrprosf
; Coat :
. la the
WORLD I
mmm
TnpFlSll UKAND t&UCKKR hwatTMtlcil VftMr-f
'i ni:ip jrtiM sry m inn nardrt florin, j.n
ir k rout If the "rub Br" i not on H. luottrty
' tioKH tlte A. af. TOWf.lt, Bottog, Man.
Ely's Cream BaliaHS
w iHinna tiai
cold Ei mmm
1 ' I i;.M.:A
yellow sUlc un tne linen are
broidered buttercups here and there,
and as it is thin and sheer the tint of
the silk given It just a tender yellow
tone. The lace makes a frill and Is
finished with a heading of white lace
through which, narrow yellow ribbon
Is run. Large dog's ears bows of
broad satin ribbon are placed opposite
one another, just midway of the
round, and the completed trifle stands
upon a table that Is all white and gold.
Of the same coloring, and, In fact,
upon the same stand, is the hat-pin
cushion, which is also round, but
which differs essentially from that de
signed for ordinary pins. It is made
within a decorated china bowl, and is
just deep enough to hold the long pins
upright and big enough to allow of
keeping a goodly store.
The special one to which I allude Is
gold and white, to suit the stand and
all the paraphernalia that it holds, but
It might be blue, pink, green, or, Indeed,
anything yon may prefer. The pecul
iarity of the bowl is the only essential
point, and to make the cushion fit ex
actly requires the same care and the
same method whatever the color or
design may be.
Select a pretty bowl about five or
six inches across, then cat a round of
heavy cardboard to fit it slightly be
low the edge. , Cover the cardboard
loosely with a large round of cotton
cloth exactly as yon would cover an
old time button mold, but leave it
loose to allow of filling or stuffing,
W the better word. Stuff the cotton
well with bran till yon have a firm cir
cular mound, pouring it in through
slit in the center, which yon must
afterward close. Then cover with em
broidered linen or some mall-figured
silk. Paste round the inner edge of
the bowl with glue or strong flour
paste, drop in the cushion, and whet
it is dry yon will find it stuck fast.-
M, Y. Herald. f
A Itsfm tTitoanrh nostril.
F,,, isttu3tfWsrmnat.,N.Y.
0"
fs . SftMi:
Jj for.re-
fj-wtr et istiutieas-
"OTICE
l.iu -APH
i s i:
-
T Ijy LABEL
-fiitr
iaWstl liJL,BBWMraWvxseBBBBBaw
' ' MAftrt
1 oaaatbtaa Mew at Waddings. .
At a recent wedding the somewhat
unusual array of nine ushers and nine
bridemaids assisted. Five of the bride
maids wore pale green and the four
others a delicate shade of pink. All
had short veils matching the hoe of
their gowns. They came down the
aisle from the chancel to meet the
bride, walking first two, then one
alone, repeating the order until ushers
and maids were all in una
wd very mach from Osnesf
i of nil
penormed, extending from the Jaw-
i. ut son, sti
i nxtiiih. r-T anvice
phynirtana, an op-
thsy scrar-eij
eer rHurnsd
1 a-, vmv a a vwa
4 f "" U. nJilaVav pl"T- Siftinga
HjlU, . arter trying;
y ftiif in vm, l enntmsMea to eivs r.ira
. .S.i sttor seven bottles had been tsk-n
rrs iPI-'roennr-
Deeelvad by Appearances.
Pete Amsterdam Do you see that
man over there?
' H os tetter McOinnis Yes, I see him.
"Well, he was divorced last week."
"I don't believe it. He looks as cross
as if ne were sx-m momea. xexss
"Guess I'll say I didnt ace no sign."
Brooklyn Life.
Those WIds Brims.
Willie Say, can I have that straw
hat of yours when you get through
with it?
Feathcrstone Yes Willie. What do
you want it for?
Willie I'm going to cut off the
crown and use tho brim for a circus
ring. Clothier ami Furnisher.
Not Enjored, However,
Composer Have you enjoyed my new
opera yet?
Criticus No.
Composer Why, I thought you were
In attendance the other night
Criticus I was. Chicago Uccord.
r. J. Cbixkt & Co.. Toledo. O.. Proprs. of
Ball's Calarrb Cure, offer tU0 reward for
hit case of catarrh that -an not be cured by
taking Hall's Cstarrli Cure. (Send for tes
timonials, free. Hold by Druggists, 75c.
VIENNA COFFEE.
Into ss ordinary coffee-pot
Pour on your coffee water bubbling hot,
CoTer It elosely. IjoII It for ons minute,
Simmer it Ave. Talte your milk holler. In It
Put one pint of sweet cream, and don't omit
To keep ths water boiling under it
The white of one eag beat and beat, and when
A stiff froth forma, like crusted snowdrifts, then
Add. of cold milk, three tablespoonrula See
II cream Is scalding; when It proves to be.
Remove from fire, add white of exg and milk.
Stir briskly till 'tis smooth snd fine as silk,
Then serve to use with coffee. Tis the war
The Viennese folk serve cafe au lata.
F. E. Pratt, In Oood Housekeeping
The Souvenir Pin Cms.
The spoon craze has well-nigh run
Us course. Women who have 100 or
800 spoons of different shape, sizes
and designs have turned their backs
on the fad, and now it languishes. Dut
a new one Is springing up in its place,
as silly a fad as ever tempted the soul
of woman to extravnganoe. It is the
collection of hat pins. Many of these
pins would serve for daggers, 'tis trues
but the asefulness of the dagger, is
after all, circumscribed. It would per
haps be just as well It the bat pin craze
were punctured with one of its own
weapons. N. Y. Timea
The Kffort Abandoned.
Grlnnen And young Fridlcy went
to the dogs, did ho? Tho last time I
heard of him Miss Miggles was trying
to reform hun.
Ilarrct Yes, but she gave that up.
Blie married him. Chicago Tribune.
fler Exception.
Crabbed Old Maid (sarcastically)
don't supposo there is another baby
ike that in the world?
Young Mother Oh, yes, there isl 1
left the other one of the twins at homo
with mother. Puck.
Nothing Mora Natural
Chicago Man (showing him round)
This is the Columbus statue. Here il
where all these riots originate.
Stranger (closely inspecting the
statue) I don't wonder. Chicago
Tribune.
Kew Use for Oranges.
The housewives In Florida have
found a new nsh for oranges. They
scrub the floor with them. Go into al
most any town in the orange-growing
districts and you will see the women
using the luscious fruit exactly as our
housekeepers use soap. They cut the
oranges In halves and rub the flat, ex
posed pulp on the floor. The acid in
the oranges doubtless does the clean
ing, but at any rate the boards are as
white aa snow after the application.
It la thonght that lemons would be
better than oranges for this purpose,
because of the additional acidity
A Revival of Lace-
There has been a marked revival of
late In the wearing of real lace, an
article that at one time 'had scarcely
any sale. Now women are bringing
ont to the light their treasures of
Hon i ton, and point, and Valenciennes,
which have been long laid away in the
hope of just such a demand.
' To Remove Ink- Spots. "
; To extract ink from cotton, silk or
woolen goods dtp the spots In spirits of
turpentine, and let them remain so for
several hours; then rub thoroughly be
tween the hands, and they will all dis
appear without changing eithe? tha
eolor or texture of the fa brio. .
pi
e ill
, 7 years have
. has been no
I I have every
, tit rptwssirm"nn,i'tureJ. '
l.t-h f x- :t'tvpv It) ,S. .S, to. it
J. K. AH'Ki'OCK, Hnntviiie, Ala,
a. ,.ewn I l'lrliS Mills- F"
,- T r ----1 ri t
.... i ' - ' w '
" - Phenomenal.'
Bunker Hollo, old man; I hear yon
have been up In the Maine woods with
a party on a Liinting expedition. Did
you have any luck?
Hill 1-t.hould say so! I won fifty
dollars on one jack pot. Cloak Beview.
Tha ftetort Vetyteoos,
"Madam," said the fypsy, "let me
tell your fortuno?"
"No; go away," snapped the elderly
female at the door.
"Pardon," returned the gypsy;
had not noticed that madam's fortune
had been told years ago. "Judge-
As to Jlngleberry.
"Jingleberry is a bright fellow. He
can talk very brilliantly for an hour,"
said Uarkavray., , - -
"Perhaps I mot him at the beginning
ot his second hour," said Pawson.-
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
come to you if you're a suffering woman.
The messenger in thai case is Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
It's a tonic and nervine, a remedy pre
scribed by an eminent physician and ipe-
ciaiist for all the peculiar ills ana ailments
of women. Mr daughter. Miss
Mkrrsk, was sick and
wo called In one of the
best doctors here. 8hft
Snt so weak that I had
help her out of tx-d
and draw ber In a chair,
hlie then tried some of
Ilr. Pierces favorite
Prescription. In less
than a week she was
out of bed and hns been
work In x about fivo
weeks now, and looks
the picture of health.
Aa fur mvself I am
much better of my re
main eonmlalnt Iteforo
i.Lin. 41,a " ITnv.iritn
misssiesksb. pcrlntln." I suf.
fered most of the time from catarrhal Inflame
Koation. Yours resectriiiivt
strs-nAlNLl nr.r.s&n,
Dunrown, iJclauxm Co, K. F.
PIERCE
Guar
tee.) ft
CURE.
TWO OiTOHITKS MEET.
"August
Flower
" I have been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira
tion in which I hold it. It has given
me a new lease of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." Jessb
Barker, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.
..UtfiliiKiii
"Go on,' you red-headed thing; 1
won't play with you any more. I
might got burnt."
'Oh, no, you won t. x ou re too green
to burn." Judge.
(0 1) fit
Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup
will rin jrmr
coagft nr zoe.
Cm
1 V vV I ts
Ml
FAIRDANKS
GLfllfilTTI
lOwESITSRFPUTATION AND
It is pure , unadulteratediand tor
RAPID Cleansing Power hasnoequal.
IT IS INVALUABLE IN tlTCHEK &LAUNDfiYa
Sold by all Grocers.
W'K-FAIRDANtC5C0- ,
ST. LOUIS.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLO
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
V. . ' . ' 1
fiv 'a--.-..I ." ' I
It is as pleasant to the taste as lemon
syrup.
The smallest Infant will take it and
never know it is medicine.
Children cry for it
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half the price of other
Chill Tonics.
No quinine needed. No purgative
needed. Contains no poison.
It purities the blood end removes all
malarial poison from the system.
It Is as large as any dollar tonic and
RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
dliitUalAV!iLaJ
WAKRANT15D
.-' CoimiBTiM.i, Miss., Dm. 11, IBM.
C ralTMKniCiKS Co., Parli, Tfnn.i
w r tea tr nn ma vrtt ansm of ronr (iirr?t 1 TMt
rM Chill Ton i. I fii pmapti with thf lot frrn
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Agave your tnui iodic to m. cmidraa wr
I mI in 4 twajthy .ad fmtwiatrd. hBTlng hfttj
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'. ana wiinin Itirr rki srt rMt? nn n with
he Chill Trntlfi tiny vm hale tnd heart. wUk n.
at avevaa uk a rnarm.
fhroul
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MANUFACTURED BY PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, HO.
FORMERLY OF PARIS. TENN.
The Right Kind of a OlrL
ne Will you give me one kiss?
She If I lot you have one will yon
bo satisfied?
He Never!
She Then take it Detroit Free
Press.
3
Considerate.
"Well, Miss Billus is man-led at last"
"Whom did she marry?"
"Really, my dear fellow, I have no
desire to expose anyone who is over
taken by misfortune. Chicago Rec
ord.
His Family.
She What a foolish reason! So she
wouldn't marry you on account of your
family?
He Xo and I only had a wife and
one child. Brooklyn Lite,
i Just In Time. ' '
Cobble As I was coming out of Miss
Castleton's last night I met her father
I ace to tace. ; f " , ( r -
btone Did you bow? ...
Cobble-No. I ducked.-tife.
Th atrlcal Item.
Tom I can t understand why yon
applauosuch t iserable acting.
Dick 1 do it 'to keep myself awake.
lexas Situn a
Fellow Sufferers.
Ehymster (soliloquizing) Nature
and the poets always sympathize '.he
moon has reached its last quarter, and
I mine. Brooklyn Life.
No Room for Donbt,'
Willis They say Old Soak was sober
wnenhedied. r n-V ' ' . '
; Wallace Then be , must have died
addcnlv,-r-TruLh.'
' .4 ' ' '
2
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The Work that pay the best. By the Snpt. of the Census, Robert P. Porter. '
The Girlhood of Queen Victoria. By one who knew her well, : Lady Jeune.
Boys who ought not to fco to College. An important subject. By Prof. Stanley Hall.- .
. Some Remarkable Boy of the Boya Brigade. By Prof. Henry Drummond.
The Boyhood of the Russian Emperor. How the Cur was Trsined. Isabel F. Hapgood.
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Serial Stories.
Nine Serial Stories will be given during 1S94.
The Deserter.
The Sonny Sahib.
The Wood Sprites,
Herm and I.
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Sara Jeannette Duncan.
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Dowa the Orand Canon.
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Adventure Stories
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