: /.MK-Ï.I'«*’»».
n --; ; » w
x - ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -
X
* O
* * O
f c * £
:Æ
* *
•
g
*
*
*
Afc
*•*
*
&
*
Prsf. R. S. Braman, Instructor si Biturnl Science In
Harlivilla College, Curod of a Setara 111 m m by
Dr. Williams’ Plait Pills far Paia People
after Physicians Failed.
From On lirpubllean, Columbut, M .
Prof.
EXERCISE FOR BABY. 11IE WAS A POOH BAH.
A PHYSICIAN’S VIEWS ON T H I3 VERY
o f It;p r e o t* d A c tiv ity
YOUNG
FOX
on
tl»»
G ro w th an d D e v e lo p m e n t o f In fa n t» .
Thia A u th o r ity D e cla r e » P o a ltlv e ly F o r
F r e e d o m o f M o v em en t.
“ Infantile Athletics” was the subject
of a paper read at n meeting of tho sec
tion on pediatrics of the New York
Academy cf Medicine by Dr. Henry
Ling Taylor.
“ When one considers tho important
physiological effects of mnscular activ
ity,” said Dr. Taylor, “ it is apparent
that the human organism is imperfectly
adapted to a sluggisii or sedeutaiy ex
istence. Medical practice, at least iu
the cities, is largely made up of disor
ders which aro distinctly traceable to
the neglect cf proper exercise. Primi
tive man, being obliged to hunt and
light iu order to exist, was ot necessity
athletic, and now that the struggle lias
iu a measure been shifted from brawn
to brain, men still find it advantageous
to train their muscles in sports and
games. When tho important relatiou of
muscular uctivity to nutrition, respira
tion, circulation and elimination is re
called, this wholesome instinct eusily
finds its vindication. Every muscular
mass is in an important souse a supple
mentary heart and a supplementary
kidney. The lungs aro never thorough
ly ventilated, except through vigorous
exercise. Moreover, the nervous and
muscular elements are so intimately
related ns to form practically but one
system. Education and progress come
through motor and sensory expeiience—
that if, largely through muscular activ
ity. Growtii itself is influenced by exer
cise.
“ Dr. H. G Beyer of the United States
Navul academy has shown that not only
do thoso cadets who take systematic
gymnastic training largely exceed thoso
who do not iu average gain iu weight,
Jung capacity and strength, but that
their averago gain iu height during the
four years is grenter by over an inch.
Tho cadets range iu ugn from IU to 31
years, and it is probable that appropri
ate exerciso would have similar if not
greater effect iu children.
“ I l is even more true of the infant
than of tho adult that tho kind and de
gree of habitual muscular activity w ill
largely determine tho structure of the
body uud the tonoof the mind and char
acter. It is more true because the in
fant is moro incomplete and more pins-
tio. Tbo newborn babe is, us it were,
but half made. Its organs are imma
ture, its activities restricted, and they
w ill never attaiu full and harmonious
development except under the stimulus
of use. It b not without sigiiiticuuce
that exerciso is begun five mouths or
moro before birth, and thut the infant
appears upon the scene with n kick aud
a cry. Though umoug the most helpless
of nature's children, tho infant comes
with considerable training aud some re
markable muscular endowments, as, for
iustanoe, tbo well known ability to sup
port itself by grasping, a horizontal rod.
Iu waking hours the small limbs pruo-
tica constant and vigorous movements,
superficially aimed, but important iu
producing tissue chuuges fundamental
to nutrition, us well us iu furnishing
sensory and motor experience necessary
to mental and bodily growth, develop
ment and power.
“ At 8 months cf ago tho baby finds
its hands and begius to rencli out for
and bold objects; at 8 or 0 months it
creeps; at 13 cr 14 it walks, and so
progresses from simple to complex pur
posive movements and to snoh adjust
ments as pat it in morecomfortublo uud
intimate relation with its surroundings.
"Since tho infant has such ample en
dowments and spontaneous impulses to
wholesome activity, our first and most
important care must be to avoid undue
interference or repression. It is interest
ing to observo what pains some uncivi
lised mothers take that the wrappings
end appliunccs needful to protect the
baby shall not prevent freedom of move
ment. In describing Indian infancy and
the use of tho portable cradle Mrs.
Fletcher says: ’It is a mistakeu notion
that the child ia kept up all the
time. Every day the baby is bathed
and placed on a robe or blauket to kick
and crow to its heart's content, but
when the family cares call the mother
away he is put into the cradle, with his
nruia free to play with the many bright
beads that liuug from the hook which
encircles tbo head of this little portable
bed. ’
“ What a refreshing contrast to tho
insipid experiences of our ovenlrapcd,
uvtrcoddled youngsters. Still, rough ex
orcises aro not required for civilised ba
hies. They w ill attend to their own
gymnastics, if not prevented. It is evi
dent that tlie movements of the trunk
and limbs should uot be impelled with
wrsppings. Baby's activity sliou'.l have
free play. At the start we are co u fro u t-
ed with the conventional bellyband; if
tightly adjusted, it must exert injnri
ons pressure; if too loosely adjusted, it
gets displaced and rolls into a contract-
lug string. When adjusted with a prop-
• r degree of snuguess, it may be innoea-
• us, but do its beuefits outweigh its dis-
advantages’ The clothing should be
loose aud simple, flttiug u successive
layers, so that all can be pnt ou at once.
"When it comes to artificial exorcises
for the baby, there are few prevalent
among ns that seem calculated to help
him. Monotonous jarriug, «baking aud
trotting are undesirable, if uot harmful
When tho idea Is once grasped that n
good, hearty cry is an admirable cheat
expander, there is lets temptation to
this form of parental indulgence, for it
w ill usually lie found thut the baty is
trotted for the sake of the trotter rather
than for Its own. Peevishness is of
«•ourse undesirable. If due to iiidigeatiou
or other physical ailmeuts, the buby
should be treated; If complicated by
nvcrlndalgeuoe, tho Ireutmeiit should
be tempered with discipline which
xhculd no» stop with the < bild
RAN
A WHOLE
i S i - i t t S
FOREST MONSTERS.
i S W S C Ü S Ï J r t Î « k." K
g o m e o t th e G ian t T ree» T h a t A re F o u a d
I n C a lifo r n ia .
isle r ui
o f inc
thegosis'l.
a» « for
a number of f year.
lain
gu.'i" i, «w
” « «,
------ --
L- was pastor ..«■
he
of ii.u
(lie I*..¿coal
United UrMtlippii
Brethren chiirun
church
at Charlotte, Mich., before coming to Hurts
▼Hie.
! s
Ç
t
t
B
S
S
j S S L » a s s >; * , - ; £ W
»
X
, illtion. My kidney» were
ordered, and niy digestion became very poor
ordurt
I was indeed in a hud rendition.
“ A minister in conference learning ot my,
condition advised me to try Dr. W ill«® '«
Pink P ills for Pale People. I had heard
much about tlie wonderful curative powers
of this medicine but it was with reluctance
that I was final’y persuaded to try it, as it
seemed tlint nothin!- could do me any good.
However, I procured three boxes of pill-” and
look them strictly according to directions.
By the time the last dose was taken I was
almost cured, and iu better health than 1
had been for years. I continued using the
pills awhile longer mid was entirely cured.
1 can cheerfully recommend Dr. w illiam s
Pink P ills for Pale People.”
Such was Professor Bowman s wonderful
____
story which was further endorsed by the fal-
.
-p —, r p C J
lowing affidavit.
. ,
X i i V
J . a—z
H artsville , Jnd., March 16, 1897.
I affirm that the above accords with tb t
facts in my case.
K. 8. B owman .
I
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
PROF. R. 8. BOWMAM.
16tli
duy
of
March
1897.
illncsi
Some tim e ago he had ft severe ..
L yman J. S c u d d er , N otary Public.
which wan cured almost miraculously. A
reporter hearing o f this, interviewed him re S tate of I n d ia n a , »».
Dr.
W
illiam
s’ Pink P ills for Pale People
garding his experience. Prof. Bowman was
hi the midst o f his work when the reporter contain all the elements ncetusarv to give new
railed, but he cheerfully gave him a hear life and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves. They ure sold ill boxes (never
ing.
“ A year aco lost fall," aaid the professor, in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 50
“ I broke down witli nervous exhaustion, cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be > 1
and wus unable to properly attend to my had of all druggists or directly by mail from
duties. 1 tried diUerent physicians but with Dr. W illiam s’ Medicine Company, bebeneo
uo relief, uud also used many different pro- tady, N . Y.
In tho national parks and forest pre
serves of California the big trees are by
H e H o ld A ll th e o n ic e » F o r O ne W in te r far the most interesting and greatest
an d R a th e r E n jo y e d th e E x p e r ie n c e , natural feutures. Thera aro two vari
T h o u g h I t I s P r e su m e d T h a t H e W as eties— namely, Sequoia semporvireus,
ordinarily kuown as the redwood,
B u .u etlm ea a L ittle L one»om e.
tbs tree which has furnished most of
There is a man iu this town Who was tho redwood lumber of commerce, and
the supreme ruler of the whole county the Sequoia gigantea, from which a
for almost six mouths. Ho was a Pooh
Bah with a vengeance. His name is E. comparatively small amount of similar
.---- . ---- r » . -g- .---------------- ■ .
, _
J. Fox, and lie is fond of telling how lumber has also beeu made. The for
a n
d
r" ? C _ -> L r G J X T C j T T P v
ho ran Cuvnlii/.- county in tho first win mer is the smaller variety and grows
«
—»•
ter of its existcuoo. It camo about in on the foothills along the coast. The
latter attains a considerably larger
this way:
Cavalier county had been named, but growth, is, more strictly speaking, tho
unorganized, for several years up to “ big tree” of California, aud is seldom
1884. It consisted of a largo strip of found ut u lower altitude tbuu 5,000
Sold W ith
land, oil owned by the government, ly feet.
Scattered along the extent of tho Sier
iug west of tho western boundary lino
of Pcaibiuu county. About that time ra Nevadas from north to south are
P. McHugh of Bathgate was elected us many distinct and separate groups or
a representative of Pembina county iu groves of Sequoia gigautea. Tlieso are
tho legislature, and it occurred to him generally known by names significant
• [<
and to Attorney W. J. Mooney of the of locality, as, for instance, “Calaver
same village thut it would bo well to as,” “ Tuolumne,” “ Mariposa” aud
organize Cavalier county and add to it “ Fresno,” names of tho counties iu
the three ranges in the western part of which tbo groves so called are situated.
Pembina county. This western purt of Tho Tuolumne grove is iu the Yosemite
ANTED-TRUSTWORTHY AND
Pembina county wan very much higher park, mid the Mariposa near by. This DETECTED THE REPEATERS.
active gentlemen or Indies to
lutler
is
the
one
most
frequently
visited
than tho refit of the county, aud was
I n n o c e n t F is h h o o k s XVlilch C aused W h o le - travel for responsible, established house
situated, the people said, aud say yet, by tourists mid contains tlio “ Wawona”
s a le A r r e s t o f V o ters.
in Oregon. Monthly I85.00and expenses.
“ on tho mountain. ” So McHugh got a — a tree with a bole burned iu its base,
During tlio reconstruction times in Position steady. Reference. Enclose
bill through the legislature defining through which the stage road runs aud
Alabama,
just
after
the
late
civil
war,
four horse stages are driven without
Cavalier county us it is today.
all of ilie state and county offices were self-addressed stumped envelope. Tlie
That was in tho winter of 1884-5. difficulty—aud the "Grizzly Giant,” administered by the Republicans. This Dominion Company, Dept. Y Chicago.
one
of
the
largest
trees
iu
the
world.
A courthouse was built ut Langdon,
The stutely grandeur of these enor wus from 1800 to 1874, when the Dem
which was designated as tho county
ocrats again secured control of the gov
seat, aud at the election in November mous aud lofty trees is so impressive
ernment uud have held it ever since.
various county officers were elected. that it seems quite fit aud natural that
DEAF AND DUMB.
Tlio election of George S. Houston, a
But none of tho county officers came to wiuo ef tho larger ones should have been
Democrat,
as
governor
in
1874
was
one
W lia t I t M ean» to Ho C ut OB’ F rom Sp«ooh 1
Langdon to livo. It was already a had individualized uud hundred with distin
of the hottest ever held iu tlie state, and
a n d H e a r in g .
winter, aud they could see no reason guished titles. Nearly every stute iu
many were the tricks practiced on both
To be deaf is to be unable to hear,
why they should come if there was tho Union mid every distinguished gen sides in that election. Possibly the most
and to bo dumb is to be unable to talk.
some one there to tako charge of the eral of the civil war has a uamesuko
novel was a device put into operation at Tho lack of hearing is remedied by
records. So they united iu usking E. J. among them. The "GeneralGrant,” iu
Mobile. Repeaters were common in teaching the child to use his eyes aud
tho
General
Grant
park,
aud
the
“Gen
Fox, a young man just from Canada,
those days, and this device was used by understand either signs or the motions
to tako charge of tho offices until sum eral Sheridan” of the “Giant forest”
tlie Democrats to catch the negroes, who of the lips, aud the lack of speech is None who are engaged in any of the mechanical
mer. Fox accepted tho position, or posi (situated iu tho Sequoia park) are indi
had learned the repeating trick. All of remedied by teaching the child to use
viduals
of
the
largest
size.
It
is
difficult
tions, and in December took charge of
pursuits can succeed without reading and
the negroes voted the Republican ticket his vocal organs or liis hands to make
tho uffuirs of the county. Tho court to determine just which ef tho big trees
then.
is
tlie
lurgest,
but
these
two
anil
tho
others understand, aud, bifiiold, the task
house was then a large building—in
studying this standard Magazine of Science«
Ou the election day mentioned the is accomplished, and he is “just like
fact, too large for use. Fox decided “ Grizzly Giant”—the gnarly base of
polling places were opened, aud the vot other folks!" Not ono thought is given
any
one
of
which
w
ill
exceed
80
feet
in
and mechanical Arts. It is illustrated with
that it would be lietter to leave it va
ing commenced. The Democratic elec- '
cant until spring, and ho took up his diameter—are probably the biggest trees tiou officers at the Loxes had secured a to language, to the wonderful medium
all modern cuts of latest inventions in all
of exchange by weuus of which the busi
abode in a one room “claim shack, ” the yet discovered.
The trees often grow iu such inacces stock of small fishhooks with which to ness of life is curried on, that is sup
ouly other building in town. This was
carry out their new plan. Whenever a posed to come by liuture, or instinct, or
the branches of mechanism, and its fund of
about 15 by 30 feet in dimensions, and sible mountain retreats that some of tho
thero ho lived and did business that territory covered by them lias never y e t 1 negro voted, an officer stuck a hook iu miracle, but never by teaching.
knowledge is inseparably connected with in
A cultured lady, a literary woman,
winter. Ho was deputy clerk of tho beeu thoroughly mid systematically ex- [ the voter’s vest front, where it could he
plainly seen. After haviug exercised his ■aid to me ouce, ufter seeing some deaf
courts, eouuty judge, county treusurer, plored. Outsido the lauds resorved by
ventors and mechanics. Sold with T he
constitutional right of voting, “ Guffy” children and hearing them go through
county auditor aud register of deeds. the government a California lumber ‘
proceeded to another polling place anil certuiu vocal exercises which included
company
owns
several
thousand
acres
The sheriff lived in tho country nnd tho
W est at clubbing rates.
superintendent of schools lived just of these trees—enough to last 40 years, sought to vote a second time. He was every elementary sound in tlie English
thereupon
wrested
aud
put
iu
jail
upon
cutting
many
millions
of
feet
per
year.
language: "Now, if these children can
across the Mtuiitoka line. Tho sheriff
a charge of fraud. The scheme worked
I did uot servo out his term, for he was —Harper’s Weekly.
make all theso sounds correctly, why
like a charm. By noon 175 negroes had don’t they go right ou and talk? What
put iu jail for shooting a man in n figli*
been arrested and jailed. The whole hinders them?” She was a bright wom
| There was not another living soul with A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
sale arrests so frightened the negroes an, and when a very short explanation
in two miles.
who had not voted I hat they refrained
S
liofrln
ff
W
h
a
t
a
S
h
o
tg
u
n
C
an
D
o
In
a
i Fox lived entirely alone, nnd did his
had been given her tho reason flashed
L oad o f H ay.
from going to the polls that day, and upon her, anil she said: “ Why, what a
own cooking, except tho bread baking,
the Democrats won the election.—Chi
“
What
was
the
most
exciting
experi
which was done by a neighbor three
fool lam ! 1 seel They’ve got something
miles away. Langdou, though the coun- ence I ever had?” repeated Clarence cago Times-Herald.
to say, and tlie mechanical ability to
Haight
ut
tho
Olympic
Gun
club.
“
I
| ty seat, was uot yet a postoffico. Tho
say it, but no language to say it iu. ’’ ’
T h e W h ip p in g F a s t I n B iw tuu .
postinuster of Olga, in the eastern part think it occurred last summer, when I
Aud in that one sentence she expressed
Alice
Morse
Earle,
iu
an
article
on
of the county, used to send over a large wus hunting doves up iu Sonoma coun “Punishments of Bygone Days,” found the reason for being of all tho institu
package of letters and puiiers about ty. Now, shooting doves is uot par in The Chapbook, after giving John Tay tions and schools for tlie deaf in the
twice u week to the people whom he ticularly exciting or perilous, but lor the Water Poet’s rhymed doscrip- j country.
knew lived near Langdon, and Fox this was one of the hottest experiences I tions of corporal punishment in London,
“ No language to say it in," that ex
would give to these people their mail ever had.
presses t ie condition of a deaf child's
expiuius
how
rapidly
flogging
came
iuto
“ I had been traveliug nil day with a
when they called for it. There was not
mind before he is taught very well, but
ago iu Boston;
This monthly magazine is one of the ver
one settler 40 milt's to the west, hut big bag, nnd wus pretty well tired out
perhaps “ aud no lunguago to think it
The
whipping
post
was
speedily
in
about 40 and 60 miles northwest, near when I strnck the oouutry road and full forco in Boston. At tlie session of iu” should be added. Let tho reader
best printed in this country, and is sol
tho Miuiitoba line, there were several started for home. It was a good four tho court held Nov. 80, 1C80, ono man try for himself and see how much con
settlers, and some of these used to drive miles' walk, and I was pretty well was sentenced to be whipped for steal secutive thought ho can accomplish
to all subscribers a t rates within tl
that great distance to “ file“ on a home pleased to see a big wagon load of liny ing a loaf of breud, another for shooting without words, uud if with his mind
stead or a tree claim. When they did approuebiug. Tlie rancher gave me per fowl on tlio Subbath, another for swear trained by years of intelligent thinking
ability of all to pay. I t is finely ill»
that. Fox had to give them their meals mission to ride, so I scrambled np on ing, another for leaving a boat “ with he can-do little until the words come,
and ltslgiugs, and, in fact, he had often top, lay down on the sweet, new mown out a pylott. ’’ Then we read of John let him imagine, if he can, the state of
trated and presents the names of famoi
hay anil went swayiug and swinging
to keep a sort of hotel.
Pease that for “strykiug his mother and a mind ent off from language.—Mabel
dowu
the
road.
I
was
just
doziug
off
Tlio winter of 1884-6 was very cold,
authors as contributors. T ub W b
E. Adams iu Popular Science Monthly.
derydiug her he slialbe wbipt. ”
and nt night Fox list'd often to lie when baug I went my shotguu. I had
Lying, Rwenriug, taking false toll,
forgotten
to
take
the
cartridges
out
of
it,
T o o M a c h lh»<.
and tho Cosmopolitan are sold at r
awake and listen to tho blizzards howl
perjnry, selling rum to tho Indians—all
around his little shack. He was kept and something had pressed the trigger. were punished by whipping. Pious re
“ Yas,” said the man with his pants
duced rates a t this office.
busy, however, for there were many Tlie horses gave a jump, aud the driver gard for tho Sabbath was fiercely upheld in his boots, "we defeated Bill for con
filings, registerings of mortgages and a rolled off into the ditch.
statilo because ho put on too dern much
by
the
support
of
the
whipping
post.
Iu
“ Then I discovered that my gnn hail
few deeds. An average of two or tlireo
1848, Roger Scott, for "repeated sleep dog. Man that snys ’those molasses are’
men would come to set' him daily oil set fire to the liny, and I thought it wus ing ou the Lout’s duy," and for strik instead of ‘them molasses is’can't never
about
time
for
mo
to
esenpe.
The
horses
business, but he seldom saw a woman.
ing the person who waked him from his get the vote of our township.” —Cincin
Nearly all the Bottlers near him ut that were tearing aloug tho road as hard as godiess slnmber, was sentenced to be se nati Enquirer.
time were bachelors, who afterward they could run, but I clambered for tho verely whipped.
Women were not
Me Mad S u cceed ed .
went back to Canada to get mnrrisl; side of the load aud slid for the rood.
spared in pnbiio cliastisement. “The
The
tail
of
my
stout
hunting
cout
A. —Oh, I say, that Kketch yon did of
and indeed Fox did the some. Every-
gift of prophecy” was at once snbdned
Ixxly was poor, and yet they all seemed caught ou the top of a sharp stundurd, iu Boston by lashes, as was unwomanly me in The Daily Neater made me look
to enjoy themseIvcR, though they had uud there 1 hung to the careening wag
the sort of conceited ass oue would like
to haul their wheat from 50 to 75 miles on that threatened to upset aud dump n carriage.
to kick.
load of burning buy ou me ut every
A I llln d B a r g a in e r .
B. — You think so? And I was afraid
Io market.
The winter ]Niased very swiftly, anil turn of the road.
Shoppers in one of tlie big stores I had quite failed to catch the char
“ The tire was crackling nnd burning dowu town last bargain day carionsly acter !—Punch.
in the summer Mooney and McHugh
came with their families. Then other fiercely, and already I couli feel the watclicd the movements of a bliud
J o u r n a l turn.
settlers began to pour in. Buildings flames. Still the horses ran, and still woman at the dress goods counter. She
We do not take possession of onr ideas but are possessed by
“ Why did you cut off Tennyson's
went up, as if by magic, and iu a few my coat held me fast to tliat seething was about 80 years old, her face show
months there were a postofflee and a muss of Hillin'«. My trousers commenced ing great intelligence and refinement. name aud sign that poem ’Exchange:'
They master us and force us into the arena,
dow'ii dwellings. Talk of a railroad be getting hot, and thru 1 found my ('out 8he was riebly dressed for the street, Tennyson’s a classic. ”
Where like gladiators, we must light for them."
“ I don’t care if he is. He can’t work
gan to ls< heard, and in a few months wus on fire. The next moment the loose and a girl about 30 years old accompa
me into advertising him .”—Louisville Such is the exalted motto of the Arena, and the
it camo. Then Iudeed Pooh-Bah Fox cartridges in my pockets commenced ex nied her.
had to surrender his glory. He chose to ploding from tho heat, and then I
The blind woman exnmined the fab Conrier-Jonrnal.
take up the humble position of superiu- , swelled my doves broiling.
rics placed before her by passing them
entire contents of this monthly magazine
Aa IM-arily W eapon«.
“ I hail just made up my liiiud that through her hands. She depeuded upon
teudeut of the schools of the county
“ Bicycles are to he made useful iu
and he still retains the place. He is dis all was over, when the tail of my coat her own sense of touch apparently, for
are upon a plane nnd in keeping with it«
posed to think that, in spite of the com burned off and 1 wus throwu into a she seldom spoke to her companion, and war."
“
Oh,
I
see.
If
the
soldiers’
guns
don’t
ditch
full
of
water
beside
the
road.
1
motto. The Arena’s gallery of eminent
forts and conveniences of the present
then only in answer to questions. She
mode of life lien', he enjoyed himself did not stop to see w hat became of the appeared to be quite critical, and before destroy the enemy, he can be ruu over.”
thinkers i« a group of interesting men and
mon' that winter when hi' was monarch iiay and tlie horses, uor of the rancher, she made her selection the counter was —Chicago Record.
of all the government offices of Cavalier but cut straight acrxwa that field' for pill'd high with patterns cf all kinibi.
F rom a L ake.
women, and their thoughts are worthy the
county.—Langdon (N. D .) (Y>r. Chicago home. That, gentlemen, was the most
After she had examined a large num
thrilling experience of my life. ”—New ber of pieces she took up ouo of the
Reoord.
consideration of all people. The Arena is
York Press.
first that had beeu shown her and de
D lirrrn m rB t«
»old with T he W est .
cided to buy it.
d w in d le d .
“ Ella, you have been plnyiug nil the
Winn the clerk bad measured it, she
First Street Ixuifvr—It's a shame.
afternoon with these toy soldiers. That 's
verified the length herself by measur
not a proper amusement for a tig girl Bill, to think that uny one would swin ing it with her outstretched arms.
dle
a
poor
hard
working
man
iu
that
like yon,” said her mother.
Seemingly satisfied that the piece con
"But, mamma, I nm not playiug with way.
Second Street Loafrr—Why, what’s tained as much as she bad bargained
the soldiers. I picked out the officers
for, she took a transfer ticket anil went
anil played with them."—Pearson's your trouble?
to the counter where trimmings are
First
Street
Loafer—Here
I
worked
Weekly.
hard for half a day piiiutiug up a spar- sold. There she selected the material
A «roaato»l F or.
row iuto a redheaded Belgiuu enuary, with which to finish her dress, examin
Mshel—What an interesting talker uud 1 am blow i d if the fellow I sold it ing the lares aud other delicate fabrics
Mr. Gusher 1st Ho always holds one to didn't give me a bud half crown fur moat rritioally.
After the blind woman had left the
it.—Londuu Spare Moments.
when be speaks,
.
store the flixir manager said her shop
Mrs. Gusher— Does ho? That ac
ping was uot an nnusnal thing. She
counts for the hair 1 found ou his «boul
The lowu iu England beat provided was but oue of the many blind custom
der Isst night.—Straud Magaxiue.
with places of worship is the aucieut ers who esme iuto the store regularly.
oue of Koclidale, where there are 145 This woman, he said, was not only able
The priucipul defeunr of the Dutch iu churches and chapelt. Fifty beloug to to make the nicest discrimination in
the war with Alva was found in the the ebureh of England and 05 to the the matter of trimmings, but si' deli
VJf» - f t,
character of their country. Small bas nonconformists. The church of Eng cate was her touch she could often dis
O'Scolihan—
Yes
have
quite
a
river
tions, loug curtain walls and very wide land accoiumislates t4 ,440 arid the non tinguish colors. He added, however,
here on y ure flnre.
ditches filled with water were the char conformists til.860 persous iu sittings
that she never depended entirely upon
Finnigan—Shure that come» from
acteristics of a Dutch fortifleatiou.
her touch in matching shades, hut veri the lake in «be roof. —New York World.
Nevrr dors a tuau portrey bis own fied her selections with the eyes of the
A wagon loud of mortar w ill fill about character more vividly than in bis pisn- •
A rainbow in the afternoon •« gener- T I T F
VI rr>
clerk and her companion. — Chicago
BO hv.be
ally an ’.Mdioation of clear wentheT
uu cl portraying .uiothvr.-- Richter.
Tribune.
. __
COUNTY
IMPORTANT QUESTION.
In flu e u c e
HOW
★
Desirable ★
Stars in ★
PHYSICIANS BAFFLED. Tliies
IN DAKOTA.
And T h e
W
SuientifiE American.
THE EnSMnPnixITAN;
the arena
look over this croup *
MAKE VÔ,HR SELECTION.
1 HE W EST.
'FLORENCE