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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, December 21, 1894, Image 7

Image and text provided by Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98066406/1894-12-21/ed-1/seq-7/

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stess Ton
" I was attacked with acuto rheumatism
and was laid up in the house tcu weeks. My
j!gh arm was v.ithercd away to 6kin and
bone and I had al
most lost the u?a t f
It. A friend advised
mo to try Hood's Sar
enparllla, which I did,
and by tho time tho
first bottle was nscd
I was feeling a little
better. I could 6eo
and feel a great
chaDgo. The fiesh
was returning to my
k. Mr. R. ForrcsUll arm and the soreness
was leaving my body and limbs. Every pprir-g
and fall s Inco wo havo used three to six bot
tles In our family. I find to use Hood's Sur
saparilla la cheaper than to pay doctor's bill.
ood'sr Cures
I am thankful that I havo found n medicine
which will hcl; a man wh has rheumatism.
It keeps me iu good health." Kicniun
FOKHESTAI T., Ojlweill, low a.
HOOt!'3 Tills euro nil Liver Lis. Bilious
ness, Jaundico, Indigestion, Sit k lleadaeho.
SO SA jE3 SAY.
Don't speak impatiently to children.
Tho feet of truth arc slow, but they
never slip.
Anybody can go to heaven on a
tombstone.
The man who loves his duty will
not slight it.
Don't go where you would not be
willing to die.
Don't go to sleep until you can for
give everybody.
If we could speak hind words wo
must cultivate kind feelings.
There are too many peoplo who
never pray until they have to.
tipcat KIDNEY LIVERS DLc4uDD!.n
Pain in tho Hack
Joints or hips, pediment In urine like brick-dust
frequent calls or retention, rheumatism.
liidncy Complaint
Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine
Urinary Troubles
Stinirinpr sensations when voidinp, distress pres.
euro in tho parts, urethral Irritation, stricture.
Disordered Liver
Bloat or dark circles under tho eyes, tongue
coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs.
At DrusglMK, 50 rcnla and $1.00 Ize,
"Invalids' GulJo to Hfolth' fir Consultation tre.
Dr. Kilmer Sc. Co.. DiNoriAMTO.N, N. V.
4'
4'
4'
4'
4'
4'
4'
4'
BACKACHE.
Terhaps you don't know that Back
ache and Lame I5ack come from disor
der of tho Kidneys. Wc give you two
poiuts; ninety per cent, ot Backache Is
due to Improper working of the kidneys.
Doan'o Kidney Tills are pure cure for
all Kidney Complaints. This assertion
can be backed bv strongest tcstlmouy. jk
Fifty cents will prove it to you. Foster
Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N.Y., Sole Agents
for the United (States. f j,
4'
Price, 50 cents per box. or six boxes for &
P f 2.60. tk'tit ly mail on receipt of price,
For sale by all dealers. .
GOOD
AGENTS IMAKE
MONEY SELLING
SCHRACE'S SI.OOO.OOO.OO RHEU
MATIC CURE.
On (rnt 4 dot a week
GOOD
Whyt Boraiio opl arc
Int crT aboat It: It'l to
Bank rarerences. Free testimonial. Write tvdy.
107 Uaarbion htrf et Chicago
By
's uream mmss
r n i
WILI CUBE I iCATJZoti t
' J
I'rlco 6Q Cent J7
llslni Irtoonch nostril.
.M.V.
r y VIA
-trnrja
PATENTS
Thr-mna . 8impon, WBhlnpfji,
i v . co ii-f mint iHiiitob.
talncd. Writcforlaventor'kUular.
Patents, Trade-Marks,
Exnmlnatimt an1 AAvr tn Pat'ntshtlltr oi
InrMinon. h'-n'l lr " iT-vi-nfora' linlflf. r Hiw to (Hit
latent" ILtZZ UTiuZi.L. WASSIS:;, S. C.
up-to-date CLOThTriG
tuici direct to connumen Ti.m rT pwicrs
rpr bfora offernl
tiny in tH:t I rnui tin
tr anil
niamira'tiirrr. Wn ililn
n rtiirr,;a ok p x ii tii. v.
j on t rotu 30 to 60 x-r -iiti A tallnr
pi ult, !.. ran or wmirr otptpokiii,
Vfto. Hr' poiiihlnatlnn Sui!l $2.13
n w orTHiVnTS rrrlITT. bnltola
fnrtKr.K inatniiiolh cUloir. r)irfl
OXFORD MrC.CO.',,,tl'.Hfft
344 Wabash Ave. Chicaso,!!!
H LUKt S WHIHt. All M Sf (AILS.
iJ Dost (nih Bjrup. Tanu (
J In limn. Hold hT limn
UMHl. UN
Tbrn Aowrrlnc Arlvr rllMcr enU Fleas
Mention T,t fajr.
He!
fDR.KILMER'ST
i
THE SANDPIPER.
Jierfi Vi narrow be tch we flit,
Onti little m lpl-?r .in 1 I
And fast I ather hit bv ilt.
'I he Hi-utiero.1 drift wool bleiPhil and dry
The wiM waTsi reich t:iolr h inlt fir It,
Toe w 11 wlal rivitt, tho tllo mm hl.'a,
A up u n I down tha bcaih we Uit
Ono little sandpiper and I.
Ahove our heal tin sullen clouti
Scud b ael ami swift acroa the sky.
Like silent h nts In mt-ty shroud
St md out tai whlto II hthousas
Almo.t ax far at ee tan rciou
I sort ho cl sj-reofeil vessel fly,
A f't wo Hit alon f the be;icU
On J llttli sandpiper and I.
X watch him as he skim alon?,
Utierln hN iwt an I m mruful cry;
Kn starts not at mr lltful onr,
Or fl isti of flutterin : dnporv
I2 h.is no tho j ht of any wronr.
llnNcatK mo with a fe.ir!ei eye
Staunch fri-n.N aro w.t. well tried and stronj,
The lltilo sandpiper and I.
Comrade, whero wilt ti u b9 to-nl ht
W.v?n tho looso.l utorm bro.i't furiously?
Mt drift-woo I (lr J wld b .rn o bri rht!
To wh it warm hhelter enst tliou fly?
X (to not fear Ln la to t.ion h wro h
Tho tcm m t ruui'-i thro i:,'i ho sisy:
Foram w-i not i 1 1 o iilJ'.in 'tot x
Thou, llttio sandpiper, and 1?
Cell Tbaxter
Lady Latimsr's Escap
IiV CIIAKLT1-H UlIAlMll
CI IArn::i I II Con xrxri:r.
"You miyht bo tempted somo day,11
Bho said, l'ou uro beautiful enough,
and you havo a charm all your own.
llcmember my words: rather die a
hundred deatlii tliau raako a miser
ablo marriage. Now como and lot ui
6oe tho house."
Wo went over that vast mansion
together, and Iho moro I haw of Laiy
hutiraer, tho moro I loved her. Whon
wo had prono toetlicr foiiw time, I
forgot that she was anything but a
girl liko myself.
W o Lovela had always been famous
fr tvo things; ono was a light-
hearted love of laughter, tho other
was tho keenness with which wo saw
tho humoro is side o'f everything. We
may havo kvn deficient in sotnu liner
qualities, but wo certainly made uj
for it in theso. paw subjects for
fun and laughter whero other ieoi)lo
wero solemn as judges. It was this
particular quality which made tho
vicarage tho very homo of morri-m-.'nt,
and whl h mado ub popular
wherever wo went.
When Lady Latimer and I hid been
together a few hours, the laughed
heartily and naturally as I did. Wo
went over tho wholo house, and Its
extent, its ruagni.lcnco, compli-tely
astonished mo. It was lilco unravel
ing a fairy tale; but I baw that this
alono would not mako any ono happy.
I remember that in tho library there
was a very beautiful picture; it was of
a young man, quito young, not moro
than twenty years of age, wearing tho
picturesque uniformof tho Lifo Guards.
A face that attracted and charmed
me, for it had tho dark, chivalrous
beauty of tho knights of old dark,
luminous eyes full of fire and courage,
dark, level brows that n?arly mot, a
proud, firm mouth, half covered with
a durk mustache, such a face as ono
Bees in tho pictures of Spanish knights
anl princes, yet with a gleam
of human tenderness tn tho eyes that
arrested you, and made you etand still
before it.
"Who is that. Lady Latimer?" I
asked. "Is it the portrait of a person
living, or "
Hut I could not utter tho word
dead" in conjunction with that beau
tiful, noblo face.
'Living,1' sho replied. "Now, Au
drey, who is that? Try to guess."
I could not for I knew nothing or
tho Latimers, except that they
existed, and I told her so. JShe was
looking at tho picturo with smiling
eye.
That is Lionel Fleming, sho said,
"heir at law and noxt of kin to Lord
Latimer."
I knew as littlo of tho laws of entail
as I did of Greek. I looked up at her
quito puzzled.
"Ho Is not Lord Latimer's son," I
Eaid.
Sho laughed.
"No; ho is but very distantly rolatod
to him," sho answerod; but, for all
tVat, when the present Lord Latimer
dies, Lionel Fleming will succeed him,
and becorao Huron Latimer, of Lor
ton's Cray."
"Do you know him well?" I askod.
"No. I havo only seen him onco or
twice. lie is quartered at Windsor.
Ho will bo hero in September for tho
shooting. You scorn to admire his
face, Audrey."
"I do," was rny almost breathless
reply. "I havo seen nothing so beau
tiful in my Iffe."
"He is tho most popular man in
London," sho said, "and certainly ono
of the bost matches in England. You
can form no idea how ho is courted
and flattered."
"And spoiled?" I interrupted.
"No; not spoiled." sho answered.
"Ho is as noblo in charactor as ho is
beautiful in face."
"A wonder among men," I com
mented. "Ho is a wonder," she answered,
dreamily, "as men go."
Wherever I went during tho re
mainder o( that day I saw that faco,
tho name sounded over in my cars.
"Lionel Fleming." I wonderod
if I should ever soo tho orig
inal. Ho was coming in Sep
tember, and doubtless wo should bo
invited to Lorton's Cray. Then I took
myself to task for wasting time in
thinking of a picturo and a name.
ciiArTEtt rv.
Dinner lhat evening was a stately,
I ceremonious affair, unutterably sol
emn and dull. Tho earl presldod in
great state. Everything wan of the
rarest and lK?st, but dull and cheer
less. Lady Latimer's eyes looked at
me as though sho would fay, "Let us
mako hasto and get it over and get
way 8gain." 1 could imagine what
those dinners wero liko when sho rras
quito alono with tho old lord.
Sho wus quite a different Lady Lati
mer then. It seemed as though all
the brightness and tho sparklo died
out of hor. Sho looked lnn-ed by
everything. Sho eat little and drank
less. Sho looked unutterably wearied. I
Very few words wero spoken, and it
was a great relief when wo withdrow.
Wo went to tho drawing-room, whero
tho lamps wero lighted, but not turned
on full.
"Come, Audrey, to tho tfrraeo,"
she said, "and let us soo tho May
moon shining over the trees and tho
fountains."
As wo stood watching It sho sud
denly caught my hand, and with apas
stonit gesture I bhall never forget,
6ho cried:
"Oh, And rev. Audrey! is life worth
living after all?"
I was vitv much pulled by Lady
Latimer. It so?med to me that hav
ing so much money, living in hucIi a
rn tgnifieent house, the fnit of being
surrounded by every possible luxury
tinier the sun. ought to havo male
her at le ist content. If she had p:tsscd
through those magnificent rooms with
a sniil or a rna'ch of Konj on hor
lips, or tho light of a glad content in
her eyes, I could havo understood.
She scemel to havo two moo Is. When
sho was with tho old lord, silence,
weariness, with a certain fino scorn of
all and everything; when sho was with
me. of simple, almost child-like merri
ment. When it was possible for her
to escape the stately, gloomy pr senco
of her husband, sho did so. and then it
was to hurry to mo and beg that I
would go out with her; anl when we
were in the wools together sho forgot
that sho was Lady Latimer, and ran
after butterflies, gathered' wild flow
ers like any simple country girl. Wo
spent ho'rs in those bonny Lorfon
woods. They were liko fairy-lr.nl.
The b mghs of the trees m ovcrhea 1,
so that tho sunlight which fell on the
green gras b low became filtered, as
it were, through tho leaves; a lcauti
ful brook ran through th? wood, sing
ing, riprling, cHtr as crystal, so that
one ceuld see tho pebbles plainly In its
bed: blui forgct-m --nots grew ou its
banks, and tno green gr.vs was wet
with the shining water. Tho trees in
Lorton woods were strong and tall,
with great spreading boughs, and tho
birds had built nests in them. Surely
no other wool or forest ever held so
many birds, and surely no other birds
ever sung so sweetly as these. Every
kind of fern an I of wild flower grew
there; great sheaves of bluebells, of
wild strawberry blossoms, and of tho
lovely, delicate meadow-sweet. It was
a wool full of hidden beauties; wo
wero always finding fresh nooks and
corners, each ono moro beautiful than
tho other. Lady Latimer loved it.
Wo sat for hours together by tho sldo
of tho brook, talking on every possi
ble subject except one. Wo nover
spoke of herself. I had to go over
and over again all tho details and rou
tino of our home life. Lady Latimer
loved to hear of my father's study and
his sermons, and how he visit ?d tho
sick, and how nervous ho was If a baby
cried while ho was baptizing it; how ho
cheered th? old people, and how kind
he was to the young men and maidens
of his parish: how ho loved tho boys,
and secretly enjoyed tho fun of them.
Sho liked to hear abo,ut my mother.
"I should think, Audrey," sho sai l
to mo ono day, "from your descrip
tion, that your mother must lw that
wonder of wonders a perfect woman.
Sho is a saint in church, a help in tho
study, a manager in tho kitchen, a
mother in the nursery and alayin
the drawing-room."
"Sho Is all that," I answered laugh
ing, although my eyes wero full of
tears; that was my mother's portrait
to perfection.
Lalv Latimer likod best of all to
hear about the boys; their advonturos,
their cscapa les, their desporato en
counters, their daily deadly peril of
life nnd limb, amused hor moro than
anything else. She would talk to mo
of mysolf, and what would b'j my prob
able fato. I could sco nothing boforo
mo but a few moro quiet yoars at
horn, then probably a marriago with
a high church curate; but Lady Lati
mer would laugh and assuro mo there
was something moro than that in store
for me.
"Wo shall see what those dark eyos
and that dark hair of yours will do for
you, Audrey," sho would say. For my
own part, I could not imagine why
nature made, the oldest of nine chil
dren and tho daughter of a country
vicar, beautiful.
During all of those long hours.when
life at that vicarage was dissected and
laid bare, no word was over spoken of
herself or of Lord Latimer. Tho
longer I remained with thorn, tho
greater grew my wonder that sho had
married him. Ho was so old, so dull,
so gloomy: he so young, so fair, so
gay. Hut no allusion to her marriago
over crossed her lips or mine. I en
joyed my vlidt. I loved Lady Latinrcr;
everything and every ono was pleasant
and agreeable to me, anl when the
Imo of my vHt ended, I returned to
the vicarage. I should liko to de
scribe that first night of mino at homo
how tho l)oys surrounded me, and
would insist upon every detail, tho
most absorbing of which were what I
had to eat and to drink. Their eyes
opened widely at tho history of ono of
tho dinners at Dorton's Cray. Charley,
who was always suspected of being a
gourmand, cried ecstatically, "I wish
I had been there!" Tho result of our
conversation was an anxious inquiry
as to whether Lady Latimer meant to
invito them, and when I told them
that shohaa even fixed on a day, their
delight knew no bounds.
I was not much surprised a few days
afterward, to find Ixrd Latimer In my
father's study, and ho had come with a
request, a petition, a prayer from Lady
Latimer. It was that I might go and
Uvo with her entirely. She found her
self lonely, and v. hen she was lonely
sho wa not well There was a grave
consultation between my parents.
My mother eaid how useful I
was to her, and how much sho
should miss my help among tho
children and in the house. My
fat her sa'd that ho had nover anticipa
ted any of his daughters leaving home,
but tho stipend offered, a hundred and
fifty pounds per annum, was a large
on", and would bo a great help with
tho number of children and the small
Income. My dear mother arguod that
I should lx) ablo to sparo at least ono
hundred for tho us) of those at home.
At last It was decided. My father
held out the longest; his pride was
touched at the thought that ono of his ,
daughters should have to l?avo homo.
I5ut even that yieldnl beforo Iho
thought of tho comfort ti.lit that addi
tional hundred per annum would give
him.
Thero was dismay and dread among
the boy?.: thero was, in fact, a revolu
tion. Why should Audrey; their own
sister anl special friend, go away
from them to livo with Lady Latimer3
It was not fair, and they decided in
their own esneeial parlance "not to
stand it." Their sister belonged to
them, and not to Lady Latimer. They
wihed now that she had never como
to Lorton's Crav. They wanted Aud
rey for themselves. Tho dear, gentle
mother listened in patience. Then
she explained to them tho great ad
vantages that must be derived from
another hundred er annum, and whai
a nico thing it would lie for mo to l
alwavs well dressed, and meeting peo
plo who moved in high society.
"Wo are high society, mother," said
I?ob, reproachfully. "Thero Is no one
better than you and my father."
M- mother kissed him in her quiet,
gontlo fashion.
"It will bo best, my dear," she said
And then tho boys knew that thoii
plan of action had failed.
fhoro was only ono comfort foi
them: living at Lorton's Cray, formln
one of that mot august household, 1
should Ik) ablo to obtain some In
diligences for them, such as an oe
casional rilo or drive; and aftcrwan
Imth lxrd and Lady Latimer provct
very kind In this respect. They wcr
kind altogether; great hampers o
game and fruit went from tho hall t
the vicarage; great parcels of toy
camo for tho boys, but the prlilego o
riding was tho one they valued most
So it came about that I was In
stalled at Lorton's Cray as a com
panion to its mistress, with a salary o
ono hundred and fifty per annum, am
a nico room of my own. I thought
mysjlf tHo most fortunato of girls.
Anl now I como to tho heart of mj
story. I had left tho siraplo, happ
homo of my youth. I was in a now
world and a new sphere of life. J
must add this ono remark while speak
ing of myself: I was just eighteen, bui
like many eldest daughters of larg
families, I was much older than mj
years. I had, it seemed to me, passed
through tho experienco of a lifetime,
and I beliovo most eldost daughters
havo tho same feeling.
From tho moment I entered the
houso until tho strange events hap
pened which close my story, Lad
Latimer clung to mo with wonderful
love. Sho seemed to . rel- on mo, to
trust me. She never liked to havo me
out of her sight. No sister ever cared
for another as sho did for me.
I remember one bright Juno morn
ing sho was standing on tho lawn feed
ing somo tamo doves. Tho sunlight
lay on her golden hair.her whito dress,
and tho cluster of rosos at her throat;
a picturo fair as tho day itself. Thero
was a dreamy sadness in her exquisite
faco. She .left tho protty birds, and
stood looking over tho squaro of foun
tains. Tho beautiful silvery spray
rose high in the air.
I went up to hor Her eyes woro a
dreamy, far-off look that I havo never
seen in any other face.
TO BE CON'TINfTF.n.
Lamp Shall pa.
An English electrical firm is intro
ducing somo striking novelties in elec
tric lamp shades. Theso shades aro
made of a specially soloctcd descrip
tion of natural feathers, dyed in choice
tints, and arranged in artistic shapes
and combinations of color. Among
other beautiful designs of shades for
floor and tablo lamps aro the repre
sentations of various kinds of flowers,
made separately and grouped together
on skeleton frames. Tho result is an
entire departuro from tho hackneyed
stylo of silk and laco shades now in
vogue. Tho general construction
of tho shades is protected by
a patent, and every design
is registered. It is a noteworthy
fact that the designer of nearly all the
patterns is a young woman, who do
rives an excellent income from her
work.
Oat of 1 rnrtlcs.
A colored woman presented herself
as a candidato for continuation in the
dioceso of Florida, and was required
to say tho creed, tho Lord's prayer
and tho commaudments. Sho got
through with tho fiit two very well,
as somebody had evidently been coach
ing her, but when sho camo to tho last
sho bungled and hesitated, and then
remarked in a confidential tone to tho
clergyman:
"Do fae' is, Mr. Turpin, I hasn't
been practicin' do Ton comman'mcnti
lately. "Life.
Working Itoth VfHja.
Truckman Moss, Til havo to charge
you $2 for haulin' these ashes away.
It's moro'n two miles to tho dump, and
tho 'thoritios won't let us empty thorn
this sido of it. They watch us uilghtj
close.
Samo Truckman, two hours later
Can'n, IH havo to chargo you $2 fur
this load of ashes. Everybody's put
tin' in these cement walks now and
has to havo fillln1, and good ashes te
mighty hard to git tyw, I ell you.
m i i' m
TWO QUECTi DEE3.
be Remarkable Dlarnvpry at aa T.l.
hlltltloti In Vienna,
A discovery was made and has boon
Remonstrated at tho boo exhibition
held in connoction with tho Austrian
horticultural and apicultural society
In Vienna, which is tho tallc
f the capital and the truth of
which is vouched for by hundrsds anl
thousanls of vksitors, besides bainj
duly attested in writing by thirteen
trustworthy and competent witnesses,
Including members of tho aristocracy,
scientists and physicians. And this
discovery is of a nature to overthrow
all other theories about tho political
constitution of bees which may play
such a prominent part in political and
fccientific literature.
Hereto foro it wss looked upon as an
established fact, which could not bo
called in question by the most skeptic
al, that each community of bees was
distinguished by its ultramonarchieal
principles and its loyalty to ono queen.
The members of the liivo would never
hear of a pretenler, still less of a
duumvirate or triumvirate, and any
attempt to br'ng about such a change
In their political situation wonld havo
brought about a revolution. But tho
lawful queen hersolf would not allow
things to co to any such extremes.
Tho moment a rival presented herself,
sho would, speaking figuratively, at
tack hr tooth and nail, and tho duel
would onlv end in tho death of ono or
bo.h. "Wo havo changed all that
now," tho Austrian bees 6eoms to Bay
to their human visitors.
l'rofessor Gatter of Simmering, has
exhibited a thriving hive, tho mem
bers of which aro governed conjointly
by two queens, and tho bees apparent
ly approve the innovation. Nay,
what Is still more remarkable, tho two
monarchs get along most satisfactorily
anl without tho slightft friction. Not
only are thero no sins of rivalry,
'ealousy or attempt at those feminine
invnities which aro tho last resort of
cultured females of the human raco
when compelled to enduro tho other's
o;iety, but tho two queen bees aro
positively alTectionato so affectionate,
indeed, that one might be tempted
o suspect that one of tho two was a
king In disguise, if such a hypothosis
w ro not rendered absolutely untena
ble by tho strongly accentuated
physiological characteristics of tho
juern beo.
Ono of tho greatest authorities on
apiculture, Dr. Dzierzon, whoso name is
favorably known throughout tho world
in connection with several Ingenious
'nventions for tho comfort of be?s, sat
for hours at a &t retch observing tho
conduct of tho two queens. They ap
proach each other from time to time
without tho slightest antipathy, and
on two or three occasions actually
caressed each other most tenderly and
then separated quietly and peacefully,
followed by their devoted suit. Pro
fessor Gatter receivod the first
prize for his sensational exhibit,
which is attracting crowds to tho beo
show, an the members of tho horti
cultural societies of Vienna aro proud
to think that no such extraordinary
spectacle as this was ever witnessed
or recorded in the history of bees.
Tho document drawn tip, signed and
duly attested, will be preserve! in ono
of the museums of Vienna, and copies
of it sent to apieultural societies
throughout the world.
Sacrlflr th FlraU
Hfc had been working all the winter
to get a place in tho bras? band as a
cornet-player, and Just as his hopes
seemed to bo ou tho verge of fulfil
ment sho met him on his waj- homo
from the postoTiee, and, linking her
hand within his arm, walked on in
silence until they reached tho poplar
walk. There sho stopped in the lonr
shadows and said: "George, I wish
you wouldn't play tho cornet in tho
new band." "Why not?" said he,
surprised. "It is a place of honor, and
I get a great deal of attention by it,
dear." "Yes, I know," sho said coax
ingly. "It is nlc j to havo you notico 1
by every one, and all that, but "
She paused and hung her curly heal a
littlo lower. "Hut what?" said ho
sharply. "Wowing the cornet makei
makes -" Her voice sank to a
pouting whisper. "Makes tho lips so
stiff and hard!" Goorgo has decided
not to bo tho cornot-playor in tho
band.
Slang;.
Old usages of modern slang words
turn up in unexpected quarter some
times. Most of us think that tho
word "jolly" In the senso of very, ex
tremely, Is of recent date; but ra a
6erious theological work of two hun
dred years ago John Trapp's Com
mentary on tho Old and Now Testa
ment (London, 1C56-7) wo read: "All
was jolly quiet at Ephosus before St.
Paul camo thither." Wo havo heard
tho samo phrase from a schoolboy's
mouth applied to a maiden aunt's tea-party.
abiss and SiSifrai t
tlirivo on ScottB Emulsion -when all tho rest of their foo'l
Bccms to go to waste. Thin Cabic3 arA Weak ChUdrtu grow
strong plump and healthy by taking it..
Scott's Emulsion
overcomes inherited weakness and all tho tendencies toward
Emaciation or Consumption. Thin, weak babies and growing
children and all persons Buffering from Los3 of Flesh, "Veuk
Lungs, Chronio Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will rcceivo
untold benefits from this great nourishment. Tho formula
for making Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by tho med
ical world for ftventy years. No secret about it.
StnJfor pamphlet en StnCs Emultion. FREE.
Scott A. Downef N. Y. All
A WOMAiYS HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT DAFFLE3
THE PHYSICIAN.
Tlie Story of a Womin Vfht Soffprod
fur Mlue Yeura lluvr bh Wua Cured.
(From tbe Newark, N. J., Evening Nftws.)
Valvular disease of the heart has always
beta considered mcutub.o. iho luhowiuj
interview, tuereforo, wui lutoivbt tlio tuoai
cul piofcs.-uon tiiuco il Ui-bi.TitH.-s iLusuci't-ss-tut
I'ttu o(.u new treauuuat for this uiseaao.
1 ho paticut is Mi'3 (jou. Archer of Clifton,
N. J., aria this publication by tho rsows is
V e lirst mention lundu uf ttio c.iso by any
ucwspai'cr. All physicians coiiMilteJ pro
noiuictd tho putiout 'sun'ci ui with vaiva-hit-disease
ot tho Li ai t, uud Ueatod hT
without tuo bliyhtet.1 relief. Mts Archer
said: "1 could not wall; ucross iho iloor;
neither could I go up sta. ia without su p
ping to let tue p.. in iu my cl.e.a and loi't
una i ease. I lelt nu aul eonstrklioti
about my arm uud client as thou;,'li i wero
titxt w lcii rcpes. l lieu there was a terriolo
noiso at rny ii,'ht tar. liko tno labored
bi aliiiii of tonio at-aiiiru.tL 1 havo
otten turned cxi'ccuiig to bt-ctouio creature
at m sido.
'I.ast J uly," continued Mrs. Archer, "I
was at.-ii-in;jlit':d, .Mass , vi..iluifj, uud my
mother bhovvid n.o an ncvouub in the
Spriiitftietd l-.xaiuin-r, telliujr of Iho won
fieri ui cuivs eU'eiUii oy too iuo rf lJr.
Williams' 1'ink l-ilis lor I'uio lVpW. My
motuer urged mo to ti.v tho pi I and on
November -a las . 1 Umut a box uud beaa
taking tiivin uud 1 liivu tuk' u lueiu ever
since, except for a $hort interval. The
lirt box did not serin to bciulit m, but I
persevered, eno jura- d by tuo roqucais of
my relatives. After beginning on tuo sec
ond box, to my wonder, ti.o noUo at my
risht car ceased en tin ly. I k. pi ri-ht oa
and the distress that 1 used U leel iu my
chest uud urm gi adually disappeared. Tho
blood has rctuund to my laco, lips and
oars, which wero eutirrly devoid of color,
and 1 fool well and slroug u.nn.
"Mv son, too, had been troubled witn
gastritis uud 1 induced him to try tno Piuk
1'uls, with great benelit. I feet that every
body ou;ht lo know of my wonderful cure
and I b.es God Mi it 1 have found eouie
thh g that has given me thii great rcliof."
lr i. linns' Pink i i la aio now pivca
to tho public as an unfailing blood builder
and nervo restorer, curing ad forms of
we.ikn ss arising Irom a watery condition
nf the blood or shattt red nerves, two fruit
ful causes of most every ill that hVh is
heir to. These piiis aro also u spocillc for
the trouble pceuli.ir t females, such us
suppressions, a.l forms of wc.iK ne-s, chronic
constipation, boiling down pains, etc., ami
in thr ease of men will give speedy roiicf
and effect u permanent cure in all fuses
orl ing from mental worry, overwork or tx
rtss of whatever nature Tun pias nro
SJid by avl dealers, or vv ill bo sent postp tid
on receipt of price, (aO cents & box, or 6
boxes for i.'.Iio they aronecr sold la ba k,
or by the t"0) by uddre.-sing Ur. Vliliaais'
Mcdicuie Company, dcuenootaUy, K. Y.
A LOST CHILD FOUND,
Tty a Hindu Adept's Myntrrlom Voirm
Aft-r Kljrhteeii Year.
Thoy rajloi her "Dixv." sho knew no other
naras. She had been reared a wulf by the com
munity in which kIio lived, hav nu bo -n found
ono day at tho door of a poor family. Her
clothes were rich, aionnd hor neilt wua a tiny
chain of Kold with a littlo locket In winch was
a picture of a beautiful worn in.
-Dixy" worshiped tins picturo. She had
reached the u?o oi womanhood now nnd w as
employed as a servant In tho fan ! y of a rich
man. Ono day there came to the door ot her
mistress a circular wh.ch told of the wonderful
powers of Zcminaur. an occult Irom India,
.-ho would cce this man: would she ever know
who sho was? As sho stood at the door of this
strantro man's ofllce her heart almost failed
her. but at lat she sat in tho room of the seer
with his dreaming eyes ooklnj? Into the pist.
He said. ' I tnd a mayniiit-ent homo, a mother
in anper takes her chllu from the ttrmn of Its
nurse, upon this nurse's faco Is a look of hatred
and revenue. A;aln, It Is night, the cruel nurse
bends over the cradle of tho sleeping child, she
lifts It In her arms and is kouo. Mio roiiesthe
child uwav to a distant city, leaves her on the
doorstep ct a poor man's Iiou-e. Tho child
prows to womanhood a waif and you ate the
child."
No lonper could "Dlxv" restrain herself.
"My patents, where aro they? Do they livo?
Oh. who are tbev'r"
"At Charleston: you aro their otilv child nnd
they have lonjr mourned you as dead: their
name is Morton: jro to them at onee.yo.i have a
locket and you are the linage of your mother,
they will know you."
A few days later tho following letter was
received:
Zkminpar.
2 Fourth Ave.. New York. N. V.
Dear Sir: od be praised for tue powers you
possess, and through them we aro happv in the
return of a loa-lot daughter; Bhe, with ns,
will ever pray for Zemindar.
Mrs. M. Morton,
Charleston, S. C.
This noted seer. Zi?raindar. will foretell cor
rectly all pefsonil affairs Health, U us .now.
Love and Marriage.
Full particulars ty mail. Address,
Zemindar,
No. :.3i Fourth Ave..
New York, N. V.
Cupid Isn't a dealer n second-hand goods.
Would you ride on a railroad that
uses no dang-cr tdgrials? That couffh is
a signal of danger? The safest euro is
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, old
by all dealers on a guarantee of satis
faction. Experience Is the only commodity invariably
sold on a "no credit" basis.
Golne to. California?
The Iiurlinjrton route is the only
railway running ''personally con
ducted" excursions via Denver to Colo
rado Springs, Salt Lake, Ogden, Sacra
mento, San Francisco, Stockton, Mer
ced, Fresno, IlakersGeld and Los
Angeles at the lowest rates. Pullman
tourist bleeping car through without
change.
Leave Chicago every Wednesday.
Write or call on T. A. Grady, excursion
manager, 211 Clark street, Chicago.
Mrs. nufus Allen, of Otsego, was
frightfully burned. She tipped a gas
oline stove over and the Uutd exploded
burning tho clothing from her body.
Druggists. 60 cents and SI.
oooooooooooocoo

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