CATARRH OF LUNGS.
THE LA N D OF POPPIE8.
A Prominent Chicago Lady Cured
by Pe-ru-na.
Where, blue end silver in the eiin,
The broad Pacific swells,
Ard, king among the forest trees,
The giant redwood dwells;
And frosty winter never smites
The smiling earth with gloom.
In all their gay and glowing pride
The languid poppies bloom.
Miss Maggie Welch, secretary ol the
Betsey Hoss Educational and Benevo
lent Society, writes from 328 North
State street, Chicago, III., the follow
i n g glowing words concerning Peruna:
“ louit fall I caught the most severe
cold I ever had in my Hie. 1 coughed
night and day, and my lungs and
throat became bo sore that 1 was in
The hills are rich with yellow ore,
And in the vales below
The luscious fruits and fragrant flowers
O f every climate grow;
And by the ruined mission’s wall!
And from the wayside sod
And all along the garden walks
The drowsy poppies nod.
Bright, crumpled blossom, silken pink,
Pure white and crimson deep,
And vivid scarlet, everywhere
They tell a tale of sleep.
When purple shadows long and cool
Among the vineyards lie.
And apples ripen into gold
Beneath a turquoise aky.
While Louisiana on her shield
The sweet magnolia shows,
And Maine displays the brown pine cone.
New York the queenly rose.
And Delaware prefers the peach
Te garland her renown.
The Golden State elects to wear
A regal poppy crown.
— Lealiefc Weekly.
♦
A D a u g h te r ’ s G ift
« o OB know, pa wouldn’t consent
y / to Del’s marriage with Jim,
*•* wouldn't allow the wedding at
the house or allow-either Del or Jim
to come here afterward. This was be
cause Jim had been wild and hadn't
settled down. It was hard on us all,
for Del was my only child; she had
always been her father’s pet, and his
treatment almost broke her heart.
The years went by, and pa, instead
o f softening, appeared to harden,
though Jim rnude Del a splendid hus
band and grew rich. ( They had one
child, a boy, the prettiest little chap
yon ever saw. One day an artist saw
him in hts bath and was so struck
with his slender little form that he
asked leave to copy him into a picture
he wus pulnting. The picture was a
success and brought the artist a line
reputation, all on account, everybody
said, ot the little figure in the corner.
One day Del said to me: “ Ma, I ’m
going to send pa a present.”
“ I ’m afraid, my dear, he'll send It
right back to you.”
"Maybe he will, and maybe he*
won’t Anyway, I'm going to try It.
I ’m going to put It In the little dining
room so that he'll see It when he
comes down the first thing In the
morning. lie 's always in a better hu
mor then than at any other time of
day. Don't you remember how he
used to toss me in the air every morn
ing before breakfast?”
"H ow are you going to send It?”
"Jim and I are going to get up early
and take It round. You are to let us
In. W e'll place It right where pa will
see It the first thing when he comes
Into the breakfast room.”
I didn't believe It would do any
good, but I told Del I would help her
In any way I could, so it was all ar
ranged that they should bring their
g ift the next Sunday morning. On that
day we breakfast ot 9 o'clock and pa
does not have to go downtown to busi
ness. When Sunday came, the sun
was shining bright and beautiful, the
birds were singing In the yard, and
there was a delicious freshness in the
air. I was thankful, thinking that if
anything cottld put pa In a good humor
It would be this beautiful morning. A
little before 9 Jim and Del drove up
to the side gate, which was hidden
from the house by trees, though that
wasn't necessary, for pa was shut up
In his shaving room, where he couldn't
see anything, and Jim carried an ob
long box about three feet In length up
to the side entrance. I let them In,
and they went to the dining room,
while 1 went upstairs to keep an eye
on pa. He lind finished shaving and
was sitting by the front window, look
ing out, but Instead of being bappy,
the bright morning seemed to make
him all the more melancholy.
“ What a pleasant day,” 1 said, "fo r
a family lairty to go for a drive In the
country!”
"There's no family party except you
and me,” he said.
I knew that he was pining for Del,
but I didn't say anything more for
fear of making him ugly. I saw by
the clock that It was five minutes to
it, and I went to the banister and
coughed to give Jim and Del warning,
then told pa that breakfast was ready.
He got up with a sigh, and we went
downstairs together.
We ls>th stood mute, looking at
what we saw in the bay window at the
end of the dining room. The marble
bust that always stood on the pedes
tal had been removed, and in Its stead
was the statue of n little boy about
f> years old. It was of white marble—
that Is. so far as we could Judge—and
held out a pair of little arms to us.
“ Great guns!” pa exclaimed.
“ I.lttle darling!” said I. “ What a
pity It Isn't silver’
"H o w
do, grandpa T" cried the
Do not print In strong sunlight ex
cept when using very dense negatives.
Do not handle your paper any more
than necessary, and do not wash gela
tine prints all night, as It spoils them.
your marbli paper neatly over them,
Place a pin it on top and you will
have a first it -lass pedestal. It can be
made with iree cheese boxes instead
o f two soap 1 >oxes If desired.
j
The Prince ot W.|*t
Thn title of Prince of w «u . ..
inherited,
I s i z n
and
s ' r
ha. uanaliyk.lL
•*
«**5
A Valuable OoM Piece.
In 1787 « goldsmith o lth in .m .o ,
Brasher coined a «ixteen-doller „„u
piece, which is now one of the r a r j
of coins, there being but tour specinZ.
of it known, all of which are held
$30,00 each. This rare pie,..
well known motto stamped upon it 1 »
this mixed-up form;
“ Uaium p
Pluribus.”
*•
All That Was Necessary.
“ Yon must abandon all busnie*
cares for the future,” says the phy.i.
cian.
’
“ But I fear that I have not yet »c.
cumulated sufficient money," proteins
the multi-millionaire.
"Sufficient?” repeats the doctor
“ Why, my dear sir, you have enough
money to pay physicians’ fees (or the
rest of your life "
A good fl«h lamp may be made by
obtaining al old clay pipe, attaching
a piece o f riibcr hose to the stem, and 1
tie some coton wool around the bowl. |
Soak the will in alcohol and put the
flash powdojin the bowl. Light your
Bananas English Style.
cotton wooltnd by blowing down the
Miss Maggie Welch,
At F.nglish tables spoons are served
rubber tube tie powder will flaah. This
If the banansi ai(
A ll congh remedies with bananas.
Improvised Imp will be much handler great distress.
Yellow beeswax, the common every If you raakj a stand for It o f some nauseateud me, and nothing afforded served as a single fruit course, however
day product. Is a fine thing to have pieces o f wp°d nailed together. Into me relief until my doctor said, rather sherry is usually sent around with it.'
In the dark room. Before starting de which the s0m and bowl will fit.
in a joke, ‘ I guess Peruna is the only A few drops are poured upon the plate
and the banana, stripped little bv iittie
veloping rub a piece around the edge
medicine that will cure yuo.’
of the plate. It will ndo much to keep
“ I told him that I would certainly of its skin, is dipped into this ami thui
One causy and It Is an Important
[ eaten.
the film clear and unbroken In the
one. of piatii frilling in warm weather try it, and immediately sent for a bot
solutions. T w o drachms o f the wax
Is the dlfftrencc In temperature be tle. I found that relief came the first
In an ounce o f alcohol or benzole also
In a Minute.
tween tlie teveloplng and fixing baths. day, and as I kept taking it faithfully
makes an excellent waxing solution for
the cough gradually diminished, and
Nodd— W ell, I wish I knew how ti
I f Ice Is uie<l in the first It should be
prints, and corks dipped In It will not
the soreness left me.
It is tine.” — pass away a few hours' time.
In the latto-. If the developer Is rath
stick In bottles.
Todd— Why, 1 thought you were with
er warm md the hypo bath cool! a Maggie Welch.
Address the Peritna Mediacine Co., your wife just now.
plate will frill where It would not If
Columbus, Ohio, for free literature on
“ I was. I left her in a restaur««
I f you would like to possess a pe the hypo a-as of tho same tempera
looking over the bill of fare.”
destal for portrait work and not care ture as tba developer. Hypo, when a catarrh.
to go to the expense o f buying one fresh bath Is made, Is very cooling,
No Misgivings.
OUR OFFICE DOOR.
ready made, procure two soap boxes This Is easily verified. When the fix
“ How is business, Hans,” asked his
from your grocer and some marbled ing bath to be used has Just been
Words Worth Reading from Wise Bra«.,
paper to cover them. Joint the ends made, be «uro the developer is cooled acquaintance.
“ V eil,” answered Hans, “ if I can do
the Famous Dentists, of Portland.
of the boxes together and then paste with Ice t. correspond.
so good in de past as I baf in de future
“ Whenever our office opens to td.
—veil, dot’ s how 1 hope, some more
mit a patient,” Baid Dr. W. A. Wise,
statue, and, tearing off Its white face. as a foal, had been unsuspectingly alretty.”
of Wise Bros., the great dentists, Fail,
It displayed the rosy features of Del's changed In his box with the other horse
ing building, Portland. Or., “ as w«nt
For coughs and colds there is no better
little Jim. Jumping off the pedestal, named? The name, applied to the baby
medicine than Piso’s Cure for Consump it to be be ause the patient desires and
all In his white tights he ran up to his boy In ItSSO, has stuck ever since.
expects only tbe best and most con
tion. Price 25 cents.
grandpa, who bent down and took
scientious work.
The reulms o f sport are naturally hot
him In his arms.
beds for nicknames. I f one took down
j “ That’ s the aim of our advertising.
A Tug at It.
I never saw pa so overcome In my u list of the members o f the Jockey
"W henever our office door closes be
She— You must not kiss me until we
life. He hugged the boy so tight that Club one could occupy a plcusaut day are formally engaged.
hind a patient we want it to he the seal
I thought he would crush him. Then brooding over the why und wherefore | He— Do you mean to say that you of satisfaction upon the service given—
Del came from the pantry and put her of pet names bestowed on the distin always insist upon that rule?
and friendliness for our practice—lo
arms around them both.
Del was guished sportsmen. The Duke o f Port
bring him again— with friends.
8he—I ’ ve always tried to.
laughing and crying, and pa was try land Is culled "Jumbo,” uu appellation
“ That's the aim of our work.
“ Many people still think that getting
ing to keep from doing both. Then that may be complimentary or the re
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth-
he put little Jim down, and without verse.
Prince Soltykofl Is called ing Syrup the best remedy to use lor their your teeth put in order, or having some
extracted and new ones put in costs
noticing that his clothes were covered "Solty by bis Newmarket intlmutes; ghllureu during the teething period.
lots of mcney and hurts. Thie is nd
with the white powder that had made Prince Dhuleep Singh, "Tulip;” Lord
Cremation.
bo .
It d..es not cost much money in
the boy's tights look like marble he Cholwondelejr, *tloek,” and the north
Not until 1884 was the first body onr office, and it ‘ doesn’t hurt 1 Wt.'
folded Del In his arms.
ern owner of ruce horses and collieries, cremated in F.ngland.
The number That exclamation from our customm is
Jim—big Jim,
I
mean—seeing Lord Londonderry, ns "C.” This name of bodies cremated annually has steadi
getting to be widely repeated.”
through a crack In the pantry door wus given to his lordship when he was ly increased since both in England and
that the plan had been a success, came Lord Custlrreugb; while the Cheshire the United States.
A Bee Line.
Into the room, and pa put out his lord was called “ Rock” because of his
The directness of the bee’s fight it
PermiinrnnT Curea
5 o flt* t nervoasnoM
earlier title, Bocksavage. O f other well- _______
hand.
FITS alter lim iay'a i»* p f l*r \ lin e’«G reat NeVW
That was the happiest breakfast par known "sforts," Lord Coventry is pop Restorer. Send tor F i t E U $ ‘- ¿.00 trial bottle and treats proverbial. The shortest distams be
la*. D b .B . H .K l in k . Ltd.. V31 Arch St.. Philadelphia, P a
tween any two given points is called i
ty any of tbem ever sat down to. I had ularly dubbed “ Covey,” Lord Lurgau
bee line. Many observers think that
taken pains to hare a nice breakfast, "B illy,” tie bard-riding Lord Cowley as
Not Acquainted With Him.
the immense eyqs with which the in
though I didn't believe Del’s present Toby," ami Captain Mucliell as "E l Cap-
“ N ell’ s just crazy over Shakespeaer.” sect is furnished greatly assist, if they
to her father would break through his ltauo.” That lucky sportsman, Alfred
“ So he’ s her latest, is he? Where’d do not entirely account for, the arrowy
crustiness, but hoped It would and we de Rothschild, will always pass as “ Mr.
she meet him?” — Philadelphia Bulle straightness of its parsage through th#
would all take our Sunday morning A.”
Lord Buchan, who is u well-
meal together. A fter the breakfast dressed, dupper man. Is called "P . A.,'' tin.
we sat in the library and talked while no reference being made to the Press
pa and Jim smoked.
Association, but to tbe description once
“ Ma," said pa to me, “ didn't you passed about him tbut he wus the
say something about a fam ily party "Pocket Adonis.”
going for a drive? I reckon we'll have
The Duke of Athol was once termed
out the horses."
“ All Scotland,” and the name hns been
I ’a and Jim went out to the stable associated with his lordship ever since.
while Del and I got up a lunch. Then The young Duke of Manchester is
Some people have been suffering
we started for the country. There called "K im ;” the Duke of Newcastle
from Rheumatism so long that
was room for Jim and Del on the goes by the nickname of "Llnnle,” de
th ey can scarcely remember tie
back seat, while pa had little Jim rived, again, from this noble earl's other
tim e when they were entirely tree
with him In front. Jimmie hadn’t ever title. Lord Spencer passes as the “ red
from an ache or pain, and hare
ridden behind horses before and was earl" on account of bis color; Lord W ar
lon g since forgotten the joys of a painless
wild with delight, talking to his grand wick w ill answer to “ Brookle,” and
existence. T h e y are at the mercy of eveqr
pa nud begging him to let him drive Lord Yarmouth to "The Bloater,” al
ill wind and th eir misery is aggravated
till pa consented.
though in his case this name was be
b y exposure to cold or sudden changes m
Who got up the statue? Why, the stowed upon his father In the latter's
the temperature. T h ey become walking
artist who used little Jim for a model. soldiering days.
Lord Roberts, as ev barometers and most accurate in weather predictions, the increasing pains 1 «
A fter the reputation and motley he erybody knows, Is called "Bobs,” but
muscles and joints foretelling the approaching storm or the coming of b*“
made out of lit« picture he couldn't It would not be safe to call the great
weather. It is from these constant sufferers that the great army of rheumatic
do enough for Jim and Del and exer little man that name to bis face.— Gold
cripples is recruited. Their bodies are worn out by the incessant pains an*
cised all bis skill on the boy's make en Penny.
the joints become so stiffened and bent
up and In posing him.—Indianapolis
B o w lin * Ors.li, Kr-
that they are at last compelled to g ive
Sun.
L a w n G a m e s In E n g la n d .
O s n t l s m s n A b o u t a yaar **®
up or hobble about on crutches.
w a s a tta c k a d b y acuta Rh.um .ti*“
W e get nothing like the pleasure out
Nobody ever outlived Rheumatism;
FAM OUS N IC K NAM E S.
in m y sh o u ld ers, arm s end lofsb® o
o f our lawns which the English do. the disease never loosens its grip or
th e kn as. I co u ld not rsiaa ®T a™
T h ose o f M a n x P r o m in e n t In d iv id u a t e Where we are at fault Is that we do leaves of its own accord, but must be
to co m b m y h a ir. D octora praacribas
not use our lawns to anything like driven out by intelligent and persist
in K n g lfln d ,
fo r m s fo r o v e r t w o months w i" ° ”
their
full
capacity
of
enjoyment.
Here
ent
treatment
through
the
blood,
for
It Is fairly well known that King Ed
g iv in g - m e a n y r e lie f. I iaW
*
a d v e r tis e d a n d decided to try
ward has, since the death of Queen Vic and there we use them as the framing Rheumatism o f every variety and form
of
lawn
tennis
or
croquet
courts
(which
is
caused
by
an
over
acid
undition
of
I
m
m
e
d
ia
t
e
ly
I
comm
enced
its
u
toria, been dubbed "the Master” by his
f s l t b e tte r , a n d rem arked to
own particular set or circle of friends. we make either o f dirt or asphalt), and the blood, and the deposit in muscles,
m o th e r t h a t I w a s g la d I hsd atlart
The name, too. Is happily apropos. The here and there we mark out npon their joints and nerves of corrosive poisons
fo u n d so m e r e lie f. I e°»tixiTie
Duke of Cambridge is called "George surface t> baseball diamond. Still rare and gritty particles, and it is these
use a n d a m e n tir e ly we*l.
a lw a y s fe e l d e e p ly interested in t
the Hanger," the joke, o f course, being ly and only In limited localities they irritating substances that produce the
inflammation, swelling and pains,
su ccess o f S. 8. S. sin ce it did
applied in connection with his connec are used for the playing o f cricket.
which
last
as
lon
g
as
the
blood
remains
m uoh g o o d .
Y o u rs
n1f
tion with the royal parks. The Princess Both the latter games, however, re
in
this
sour
and
acid
state.
M R S . A L I C * HOBTOR.
Charles of Denmark Is called “ H arry" quire for their outfielders rather a field
T
o
cure
Rheumatism
permanently
811 T w e l f t h S treet.
by her family, and the Duke of Teck than a lawn, within the ordinary mean
the blood must be purified and invig-
_ _
Is always spoken o f as "Dolly.” His ing of the word; and. speaking broad orated, and no other remedy does this so w ell or so prom ptly as 9. S. S.
ly
and
generally,
It
may
be
said
with
wife, who was the Lady Margaret
refreshes and restores to the thin acid blood its nourishing and health'-su«-
Grosvenor, Is sometimes termed “ P eg truth that we have no games which taining properties. And when strong, rich blood is again circulating tnroug
require
only
a
lawn
and
nothing
more.
gy." Names of this description gre par
the body the acid poisons and irritating matter are washed out of the m“ *
Nevertheless, the two games of Jack
ticularly plentiful among the proud peo
and joints, and the pains at oucect
ple o f the house o f Grosvenor. The o' the green, or lawn bowls, and quoits
and Rheumatism is a thing
present head, the young Duke o f West have held their own through ten cen
past. S. S. S. is a purely ve r**
minster. Is called "Bend Or,” because turies, at least in Great Britain, and in
medicine and docs not deran^ „ j
at the time he was a pretty babe in a later times have spread with the race
stomach lik e the strong ir‘ - j
luxurious cradle his grandfather's to the remotest parts, which might be
remedies, but builds t p
.„J
horse. Bend Or, was the talk o f every played on tens o f thousands o f lawns
health, increases the aPP*r -
town, for did not the colt win the Derby, In America, to the great advantage of
tones up the digestion.
and did not some one object to the prize the players and to the enhancement of .v
, ,
Through our Medical
going to Eaton Hall because, as It was the pleasure« of country life.—Coun the pain-racked, despondent Rheumatic sufferer w ill receive heipW »
.
alleged, Ben»* Or was Tadcaster, anti. try L ife In America.
from Physicians of experience and skill without charge. W rite ns folly -
»onr caae.
T H F S W IF T S P L U IF IC G O .. A TLA N TA . G *
Should you ever be unfortunate
enough to break a focusing screen, a
fairly good substitute may be made
by cleaning the gelatine from an old
negative and substituting tissue paper.
This Is much preferable to using a
fogged plate.
ACUTE AND CHRONIC,
MUSCULAR, MERCURIAL,
ARTICULAR AND
INFLAMMATORY.