A L O N G T H E W AY.
POPE PIUS IN THE VATICAN GARDENS.
My path la lost, la lost to sight.
My way la ghne;
Grant me, O God, strength yet to fight—
To straggle on.
Recommends
Although no more I see the light
That guided long,
For its own sake to do the right—
To hate the wrong!
* •—Leslie's Monthly Magasine.
Pe-ru-na -V- Other
Testify.
+<"*1 I I I M I » 1+ » < » + + + - » » + + » »
•• Y? 'M aorry it’s over,” ahe said.
•Jl “It’a been each fun.” She
laughed softly. “Such fun!
Oh, you don’t know.”
^
H e glanced at her a little uneasily
In the gloom. They were standing un
der the trees, and there was no one
near. H e slipped his arm round her
and kissed her.
“Are you really aorry, darling?” he
said.
She laughed again.
“Yes, dreadfully.
To-morrow, It’ll
all be cleared up------ ”
“Cleared up?”
She put her hand on his arm and
drew him further under the trees.
“Yes. Come. I ’ll tell you all about
I t • • • W ho’s that?”
H e peered at two figures In light
dresses vanishing in front of him.
“Miss Vlning and somebody I don’t
know. They’re gone now.”
She laughed again.
“Miss Vining! • • • Oh, it’s too
lovely!”
H e glanced at her pusplclously once
more.
“Too lovely— w h a fs too lovely? I
thought Miss Vlning w as a great
friend of yours.”
“So aha Is.
Don’t you think It’a
very nice for me to have a friend like
Mamie Viriing— such a rich friend—
to take me about and be nice to me?”
“I suppose so,” he said, without en
thusiasm.
“She’s
very
rich— of
course.”
“Immensely! - Money’s nothing to
her. She’s a dear, too—a real dear,”
ahe added, affectionately.
H e did not answer. T bs subject
seemed to embarraps him.
“A t least,” she amended, “she is,
you know, only— I ’m getting mixed.
B ut I must tell you to-night, some
how.”
“What?”
She patted his arm softly with her
fingers.
“I should have liked to have kept
it a secret until the last moment,” she
said, “until I had to giva you a wed
ding present, you know.” H e winced
under the light touch of her fingers.
“ W hy are you squirming about like
that, Dick? I shall have to give you
A w eddlng present. lt*S quite the
proper thing. Bride to bridegroom— a
for------ ” She broke off with a little
triumphant smile.
“I ’m not sure I
can tell yon— It’s so delicious to think
yon don’t know.”
H e w as silent for a minute. She
was really very puzzling— and distract-
lngly pretty. H e bent and kissed her
f i n . -------------- *----- — ----- ;—
She looked up suddenly.
“You do care— don’t you, Dick?” she
said. ‘You do really care?”
“I «are more than anything In the
world,” he eaid earnestly. • • •
After all, there was time to break It
off quietly before.” • • •
“Yes, I know you do,” she said soft
ly. “That’s why I’m going to tell you.
You see, we are good friends always,
and one of us w as rich, and one of ns
was poor, and the one that was rich
decided to come to England, and take
the one that was poor with her.”
“ Yes?” he said, incomprehensively,
as she paused.
“Well, you know, In books, when
there are two girls like that, they play
a trick • • * A t least, they did in
a book we were reading Just then.”
“W hat trick?” he said, with grow
ing uneasiness.
“They change places. The rich girl
takes the poor girl’s place, and------ ”
His quick movement startled her.
She looked up, but it was too dark to
■ee his face clearly. >
“W hat’s the matter, Dick?”
“Nothing,” he said. In an odd volca.
“Go on.”
“And I said, ‘Oh, do let us do that,’
and she didn’t mind— she said It would
be rather fun. So we did.”
“Did what?” he said, desperately.
“Changed places— what a dear old
stnpld you are! Changed names. I ’m
Mamie Vlning.” .
There was a dead silence. The
man’s face wore an indescribable ex
pression— if she could have seen It
“Do you mind my having such a
lot of money?” she said. “I know you
don’t think muck of money— you’ve
said so more than once. Don’t you re
member what you said about people
J who marry for money? W ell, you
won’t marry ms for mine, at any
rats.1
There was a light step behind. They,
turned to find the girl who was not
Mamls Vlning standing beside them.
H er friend held out her hand to her.
• “Oh, Helen, I want to tell yon— I
PHILLIP HICHDORÑ^^
M M
A A M U tA L U
a tUOftW
W a s h in g to n . D C
Pope Plus is more fond of exercise than is recorded of any of his prede
cessors. While be is bound far the nature of his office to go a » further from
Borne than Is possible tn traversing the Vatican gardens, he.penetrates to the
remotest parts of these grounds and spends a great deal of time in the open
air. H e is generally accompanied in his walks by Cardinal Merry del Val,
with whom he is on ths most intimate terms. Ths Pope recently announced
his Intention o f procuring an automobile, as with this means of transporta
tion It will be possible for him to visit any part of the spacious grounds with
out undue exertion. •
Rear Admiral Philip HJchborn, of
the United States navy, in a recent let
ter from Washington, D. 0 ., gives Pe-
runs the following endorsement:
“ A fter using Peruna fo r a short
time period, I can now cheerfully rec
ommend your valuable remedy to any
one who is In need of an Invigorating
tonic."— Philip Hichborn.
Rear Admiral J. A . Howell, U . S.
navy, writes from Washington, D. C.
as follows:
" I have used your Peruna with sat
isfaction, and can cheerfully recom
mend the remedy as an effective cure
for coughs and colds."— J. A . Howell.
The highest men in onr nation have
given Peruna -a strong endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta
tions are equally represented.
P e-ru -n a la a Preventative and Cura
tive Medicine for Catarrh.
Hon. E. H . Fitch, formerly special
United States attorney, state of Virgin
Prominent
Wen
ia. writes from the Census Office bond
ing Washington, D. 0 ., as follows:
"People cannot live in the variable cli
mate of the Eastern and Atlantic coast
stales and escape liability to colds and
catarrhal affections.
The wide and
common prevalence of these ailments is
proof enough of the assertion. I have
been no exception, hat I have found a
sore means for combating those greatest
objections to this climate, and that ia
Parana. Taken as directed, it is s
cure for present catarrhal afflictions
and a preventative of future distress of
that k in d ."— E. H . Fitch.
“ P e-ru -n a a V ery Effective R e m ed y ."
Hon. Robert W . Davis, member of
congress from Florida, writes iron
house of representatives, Washington,
D. G., aa loilows:
" I can cheer fully recommend your
remedy, Peruna, as a very effective cure
for coughs, colds and catarrh.” — Rob
ert W . Davis.
Colds Not Prom ptly Cured are Sure to
Cause Catarrh.
Pernna cures catarrh.
That is all
that Dr. Hartman claims for it.
Bat
catarrh assumes various phases in the
human system.
lh e day was when men of promin
ence hesitated to give their testimonials
to propriatory medicines for publica
tion. This remains true today of most
propriatory medicines.
Bat Peruna
has become so justly famous, its merits
are known to so many people of high
and low stations, that no one hesitates
to see his name in print recommending
Pernna.
I f you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peru-
na, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv
ing him a fnll statement of your caae,
and he wilt be pleased to give yon his
valuable advice gratia.
Address Dr. Hartman, president of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0 .
In the W rong Places.
Isn’t that Thoughtful?
want you to be the first to know,” she through the wall of the chute. This
T e n — She used to Bay she didn't
An angry woman walked Into a gro
said. “I’m engaged to Dick. W ill you arm is fastened to a spring held to a
pin in the outer wall of the chute. A care how homely a man might be If be cer’s shop in an Ayrahire Tillage and
congratulate us, please?”
banged a piece of some yellow sub
Helen stood still and looked at them. bracket supports a clock upon the were only thoughtful.
Jess—
Well,
that’s
the
kind
she
got
stance
on the counter.
8he spoke
other side of the chute, the clock hav
There w as a great pity I d her eyes.
for
a
husband.
Scotch,
of
course,
as
Tlt-Blts
reports,
“No,” she said, slowly; “I don’t ing au alarm attachment. The key
Tess— Why, I heard he was any bat Americana will understand the
which winds the alarm apparatus is
think I will.”
words she used, since many an adver
connected to a spring-pressed bolt which thing but thoughtful-
Mamie Vlning stared.
Jess—
H
e’s
full
of
thought
for
him
tisement
haa made the kind familiar.
is mounted In the wall of the chute
“ W hy not?”
self.—
Philadelphia
Ledger.
“This,”
she said, *ls the soap that
H er friend put an arm around her, and designed to support the hinged
does
the
washln’
o’ itself; the soap that
and drew her away from the man, who door when the same Is weighted down S tats or O hio , C ity or T oledo , I
makes every washln’ day a kin’ o’ glo
L ucas c o u kty ,
} "•
stood motionless under the shadow of with food. As the clock runs down
F u n J. C h e k e v makes oath that be Is
the trees.
the cord withdraws the bolt, *nd when senior partner of the Arm o f P. J. C h s k s y A rified feast; the soap that gets a’ the
“Because Mr. Vance proposed to me the proper time Is reached the door Is Co.,,dolnf business In the dlty of Toledo, Coun linen white as gnaw an’ as sweet as a
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm w ill
this afternoon,” she said, “and I was released and the food falls down to the pay the sum o f ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for hazelnut, and lets the dellchted hoose-
each
and every case of C a ta kkh that cannot be wife play w l’ the children; an’ here
fool enough to— to accept him. For manger. After the door is relieved of
cured by the use of H a l l ’ s C a ta s k h C u rs .
I’ve been scrubbin’ three mortal hours
give me, Mamie— I didn’t know. Yon its weight the spring will cause It to
PRANK J, C lfEN EY .
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my wl’ that lump an’ got hae mair lather
needn’t mind It— it was the money he resume its normal position. This would
presence, this 6 th day of December, A. D., 1886. oot o’ It than I could get oot o’ a
wanted— not me.”
„ __
A. W. GLEASON,
also be very useful in large establish
| ssal |
Notary Public. brick.”
“You did that?” she said. “Oh, ments.
“I beg your pardon,” said the grocer
Dick— you did that? You were play
The patentees are John R. Ray and
calmly,
“but that Isn’t aoap. Your little
H
all’s
Catarrh
Cure
Is
taken
Internally,
and
ing with me; and all the time you William E. Sankey, of Salem, Mo.
acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces boy was here yesterday for half a
didn’t mean anything?”
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
pound of cheese and half a pound o f
P. J. CH ENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
“I loved you,” he said, desperately.
F O L L IE S IN M E N 'S D R E S S .
Bold by Drurrlats, 76 c.
soap. That’s the cheese.”
“And you meant to marry her.”
H all’s Family Pills are the beet.
“The cheese!” exclaimed the woman.
* * * She put oat her hands with a M a le A t t i r e F a i l * in E v e n D is t r ib u t io n
W orks Both Ways.
“Then that accounts for the lther
o f P r o t e c t iv e W a r m t h .
sudden gesture of dismissal, of fare
Author— Truly, this is an unapprecia thing.”
That a dress reform for men from a
well. “Please go,” she said. “It's all
tive world. Why, if I had written what
“W hat other thing?”
practical and hygienic point of view Is McFadd haa written I wouldn’t be fam
you can do— please go.”
“I
lay swank the hale nlcht winner-
badly needed there is no doubt W hat ous like he la.
in’
whit
made «the Welsh rabbit we bad
Cridcua— I guess that’s right And if
“It was my fa u lt " she said to Helen, can be more ridiculous than cutting
far
oor
supper
taste aae queer.”
when he had gone. “It was a trick, the front of the vest and coat away McFadd had written the etuff you grind
out he wouldn’t be famous, either.
and
thus
expose
chest
lungs,
throat,
after all— it wasn’t fair.
But lu a
etc., to the inclemency of the weather,
Those Loving Girls.
Q u ite U nnecessary.
book------ ” • • •
Amy— One can dress very nicely with
MJane,” said the boarding-house land
“They manage things better in giving rise to serious Illness? What
books,” said the girl who was not sense is there in constructing the back lady, “pass Mr. Newman the salt for out spending much if one only has a lit
tle taste.
of a vest with a mere, thin lining? Do his egg.”
Mamie Vlning.— The Bystander.
May— Then you ought to dress s good
tailors Imagine that the spine requires
“Never mind the salt, thank you,”
less protection than any other part of rejoined the latest acquisition to the deal better than you do.
Amy— Why, pray?
FEEDER FOR STOCK
the body. W hat practical use is there fold, “this egg is none too fresh as it
May— Well, you don’t spend much, and
In wearing collars high enough to out- Is.”
,
I ’m sure you have but little taste.
One of the disagreeable tasks in re
shade the old-fashioned “father-mur
lation to the care of horses, cows or
ders,” collars that prevent the free
other cattle is the necessity of arising
movement of head and neck, and tight
early and supplying them with feed.
enough to seriously interfere with the
This Is especially true with milk deal
proper function of several organs?
ers, bakers and many others who are
It is Ignorance, pure and simple, an d :
compelled to get np an hour or two be
fore serving their route in order to it is one of the physician’s duties to
feed their horses. This is also the case enlighten the public on the necessity of
considering their health before fash
ion, Ignorance, and folly. Wherein the
male attire fails is the even distribu
tion of protective warmth. One part
bf the body should be as warm as the
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signa
other. Bat not enough that ths pres
ture o f Chas. H . Fletcher, and has been made under his
ent style of dress makes this an Im
personal supervision for over 3 0 years. A llow no one
possibility, to flatter man’s vanity (pre
to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
sumably); tailors have acquired a hab
** Just-as-good " are but Experiments, and endanger the
it of padding the coats “to Improve the
health o f Children—Experience against Experiment.
figure,” and thereby Introduce another
element of uneqnal distribution of pro
tection.
Casto ria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, P are
As a proof of how little men care
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
about this “improvement,” it may
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
safely be stated that nine men out of
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys W orm s
and allays Feverishness.
BveriMiiie«». It
it cures Diarrhoea
xsiarrnoea and
ana W
w in
in d
a.
ten do not know where their coats are
Colic. It relieves
eves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
padded, or that they are padded at all,
and Flatulence
cy. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
and then they wonder why in a biting
ALLOWS THE FEED TO PALL.
Stomach
and
Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
wind they should feel cold In one
The Children's
's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
on Sundays with all drivers of teams. shoulder and not In the other. I f phy
Automatic time stock feeders are not sicians called ths serious attention of
new to the trades, by any means, but Inen to these anomalies In their cloth
few are as simple as the one shown ing and Inculcated in tham correct hy
they
In the Illustration. This Is so con gienic principles of dressing,
Would
take
a
great
step
in
the
direc
structed that ths feed may be auto
matically released at a predetermined tion of preventing disease.
CASTOR IA
What is CASTORIA
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
moment by attachment to an alarm
F o r S e a lin g E n velo p e# .
clock and fed Into a trough or manger.
An improved machine for sealing en
A chute, through which the food is to
be passed. Is shown here, with
a velopes has been Invented by a man
hinged door at right angles to the In in Topeka, Kan. The machine. It Is
ner wall thereof, the door being con claimed, will seal from 8,000 to RLOOO
nected with an arm which projects envelopes an hour.
O ver 3 0
Y e a rs .