y Li
If rmi mBpr from Flta, FalUna Rl'-knesa of
Bpaama, or nat l nmuen mat uo w,
Hm Dlsoarary md Treatment
will aire them ImmtdUII Hlltt, an4
all ton Hr. a.kl to !o t lo aenii lor
Fro Dottle ot I)r. Mar
EPILEPTICIDE CURE I
QnntfilleawMh FonS aiH I)rnArf ofOorre
.ttitia th lw. Crinpleti, din'- ion., al.o
K,u1 tlmnnlal. ot CI KH. to. r tit K It ir. I.
I 31 3d l iTtfaid. Oiva A(.K and full adilrl-a
I li"L 1 at Hit 111 h.ri (.trail ar I
" 1 www.. , -'
Overworked Scale.
This Is the time of year when the
j-iflde to work overtime by t!io return
ing Tacauonisis. 1 mil nniini whiii iu
- , . i- i.na.n .... i wwi" fi.t.r
iniw miii'ii liii'v 1 1 m rr t.,11'1
..,... Vi . x ..fill llint Km-, u 1 1 1 1.
.u. 1 1 l InBili'l K, .I...I.. .iii.mo.-'tf
'holiday. And this Is also the time of
.j-cnr when the scalomnker's ears must
'tingle at the kind and unkind tiling
.aid of his wares.
The things a stout woninn will say
about a paor, defenseless set of wales
would spoil the temper of the ste-l In
the balance If It wasn't so Indifferent
to such things. And the manner In
which a- fat woman will deceive hcr
telf about the difference In her weight,
with heavy clothes on to protect her-ev-lf
agnlnst the cold of n mountain re
ort, and the lighter ones she dons
when she strikes the heat of the city,
tls one of the constantly recurring evi
dences of the eternnl feminine vanity.
Chicago Inter Ocenn.
The Great Kantcrn, which made bet
maiilen trip Just half a century ngo, wm
oof a Gnancial success unlil kIic beratnt
. cable repair vessel some years after.
SPRING KIDNEY TROUBLE
-Vlrldlr Denerlhed hjr Out Who Una
S filtered from It,
Mrs. II. Mutzabnugh, of Iliincmiiioit
Pa.. says:"I was nick nnd miserable all
last Spring and as I did not know what
was the mailer I
kept going down and
down until I was u
physicnl wreck. I
bad smothering
spells, flashes of heat
over the kidneys,
nnd pnln In passing
the kidney secre
tions, which contain,
ed sediment. My Inn
La nil urged me to
fry Doan's Kidney 1'llls, and nt Inst I
did so. They did me much good and I
used In all eight hoxefi, which restored
ue to perfect health."
Sold by all dealers, 50 cents n boi.
J)ster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y.
Fnlirlrntnra.
''So you don't cure to tnke poets and
tnisis na uoaruersi suiu me long
lialred chap on the station platform at
Frog Hollow.
'No, slrree," replied Farmer Hard
Apple, with much vigor. "They are all
nature fakers."
"Nature fakers?"
"Yea, the worst kind. When they
tep off the train, by gosh, they take
deep breaths, roll their eyes uud tell
jou that they can Just live on the blue
rcklcs and the green hills."
"What then?"
hat then? Why, after they have
teen here a week, Instead of living
on blue skies and green bills they eHt
Just twlco as much good solid food as
.ll the other boarders put together."
Knew of Oh,
Detective I never saw your husband
-rou know, madam. Has he any peculiai
'features or marks about him?
Deserted Wife Yes, sir: just abovt
' bfm rifbt ear I think you will find a marl
- abaped like tbe corner of a flatiron.
itnattoa Uunriu Mluid m .
L'JESTEDH CANADA
om oc im cnoioMt landi for rrala ffrowhir,
tock raialac aad misod Urmibff in th new di
tHott Of Sukatcbawan mnA AlWtsi ataL
AMltl KmH fliiaa .ai..il . ...
Aeviscd Homestead Regulations
bout mv now o mad a txj proxy ion certain
oouautonii. vy in f athor, molrwr, aon. daughter.
kr other or alatair o( an fntondlng homBiteaJcr.
Thotuudi of homeilsads ot lbO acres each are
Htn now eaallr obtainable In the treat craln-
arrowing, atock-ralniug aod mixed furmiua- ieo
OM,
Tbara yoa wiB tod beAlthful climate, rood
Mlahbura. chnrchAa In, fimii. v. n i .
for your childrea, good lawt, splendid crops.
lauroaaa convenient to marknt.
Entry fee in each caae la $10 U0. For pamphlet,
Laat Best Wat,"partlrulara a to ratea. routes.
uu to go ana wnere to lurute. apply lo
W. D. Scott, Superinlrndrnt ot Immlitratlo
t.,ht. Paul, Minn, and J. M. Ma. Laclilin, lioi
to, naienowu, oo. uaHuia Auihoiued tiotel
4Bnt Agenla.
fleaae aar where jnm mm Ihla adnniaaauat.
Poaltlvelv enred by
mese Litilo
They also reUevs pi
trtua irom Dymtewu. in.
dl yatioa and Too llotxty
Kumg. A perfect ren
edy for DIuuumss, Nauac.
Drowsiness, Ba4 Tut
Uk tb Moutn. OneXed
TongTie. HiA In Um si da,
ToHPin r.rvvn n
MarulJU to Bowels. ur!y Vegsubls.
timPIlL SmUDOSE. SMALL price.
Genums Must 6aar
Fac-Simila Signatur
tZfUtl SUISTITMTIis
IP Kl!llllallfWi
"Guara1
jCAFTER'S
h 1TT
IVER
PIUS.
r i
CARTERS
- !
IIKENSIBE
BY
MRS. MARY J. HOLME9
AatVir ( "vers Kmm." "Tka Fitftlak OraH.t " " RameateW as Ike mil.i!." "Imi llr
"MeatevVaek," " Icaaaat aa Satanlaa," "Unla Maaa," etc
CHAPTEU XIII. (Continued.)
And durinf the vacations, where must
shs go thra?" Gay asked.
Oo wbers she plrasis, of co'ims. As
JmU Is m fond of her, and tVy are
mnoh like sisters, It will not be Improper
for her to come here, as I see, provided
Arnea Is here," Mrs. Noah replied, wblle
Ouy eontnaed :
I know you are right; that Is, I do
ot wish to da Maddy a barm by placing
temptation In ber way, neither will 1
have, sverybody meddling with my busi-
I tsll you I won't I don't mean
you, for you havs a right to nay what no
ns els bns," and he glanced half angrily
at Mrs. Noah. "Pity if I can't taks an
Interest In girl, because I ones Injured
ber, without every old 'woman in Chris
tendom thinking she mnst needs fall in
laws with me, and so be ruined for life.
Maddy Clyde has too good sense for that,
r will have when I tell ber about Lucy."
"And yon wifl do so?" Mrs. Noah said.
"Of counts I will, and write to Lucy,
too, telling her how you talked, and kow
I caws no more for Maddy than I do for
Jessie."
And will that be true?" Mrs. Noan
inked.
Guy conld not look ber fully In the face
then, so he kicked the grate until the
eoncusslpn sent the red hot coals out upon
tbe carpet as be replied:
"True? Yes, every word or It.
Mrs. Nosh noted all this, snd think-
,n: ....
"I ought to have took bim in nana long
ifo," she came up to bim and said kind
It. soothingly : "We shall all miss Maddy ;
as much as anyone, but I do thin it
test for her to go to school ; and so, after
lea, I'll manage to keep Jessie with me,
tad send Maddy t you, while you tell her
about Lucy and the plan."
Guy noddsd a little perking kina or a
aod, and then Mrs. Noab, as sbs turned
to leavs the room, gave vent to the fol
lowing :
You know. Guv, as well ss l, mat
pretty and smart as she Is, Maddy Is real
ly beneath you, and no kind of a match,
even if you wasn't as good as married,
which you be."
Mrs. Noah's last remark awaaento in
Ouv a alneular train of theught. Yes,
Maddv wni his Inferior as the world saw
matters, and settling himself In the chair
ha tried to fancy what that same worm
would say if be should make Maddy his
wife. Of course he hsd no such Inteatlon,
ha was Just imagining something which
never could possibly happen, because In
the first place he wouldn't marry Maddy
Clyde It be could, and he couldn't if at
would!
CHAPTER XIV.
Supper was over, and Guy was back
again hi bis library. Us bad net stopped
as he usually did, to remp with Jessie or
talk to Maddy Clyde until It was so dark
that be could not see ber sparkling face,
but had come directly back, dropping tbe
heavy curtains and piling fresh coal upon
tbe fire. Mrs. Noah had lighted the lamps
and then gone after Maddy, explaining
to Jessie how abe must stay with her
while Maddy want to Mr. Guy, who want
ed to talk with her.
"Is he angry with me, Mrs. NoahT"
and remembering his moody looks when
he went In Quest of the book, Maddy felt
ber heart misgive her as to what might be
the result of an Interview with Ouy.
Mrs. Noah, however, reassured her, and
Maddy stole for a moment to her own
room to see how she was looking. Tbe
crimson dress, with its soft edge ef lace
about the slender throat, became her well,
and smoothing the folds of her black silk
apron, whose jaunty shoulder pieces gave
her a very girlish appearance, she went
down t where Ouy waa waiting fer her.
He henrd ber coining, and lavelaatarfly
drew nearer to him the chair whets he
tntendtd she should sit Bat Maddy
took instead a stool, and leaning her el
bow n tbe chair, turned her face .fully
toward him, waiting for him to speak.
"Maddy," be began, "are yoa happy
barer
"Oh, yes, very, very happy."
It was at least a minute before he spoke
again, and when ha did, It came out kow
he bad concluded It best to send her aad
Jessie to school, for a year or two at
least; not that be waa tired of teaching
her, but it would be better for her, he
Choufht to mingle with other girls and
learn tbe way of the world. Afkenside
would still be ber borne, still the pi
where ber vacations would be tpeat with
Jessie If she chose, and then he tpoko of
New York as ths place he bad la view,
and asked her what she thought of It
Maddy was too much stunned to (kink
Of anything at first That tfea good she
had coveted most should be pi seed widt
hs War grasp, and by Ouy Remingtoa, too,
waa almost too much to credit
"Oh, Mr. Itemlngton, you are so
to mo; what makes you?" said Maddy,
He liked ber, and all over Maddys
face there spread a beautiful flash as
ths words rang In hsr ears. AjU then
4ho told Guy how much she wished to be
a teacher, and so take oaro of her grand
parent and her poor Uncle Joseph. It
seemed almost cruel for that young crea
ture to be burdened with the care of those
three half belpleas people, and Ouy shud
dered just as he usually did when he as
sociated Maddy with them, but when be
listened while she told him of all the
Ilea she had built, and In every one of
which there was a place for "our folks,"
as she termed them, it wss mors In the
form ot a blessing than a caress that his
hand rested on her shining hair.
"You are a good girl, Maddy," he said,
"and I am glad now that I have eon
eluded to send you where you can be bet
ter fitted for the oflice you mean to fill
than you could be here, hut I shall mien
you sadly. I like little girls, and though
you can hardly be clashed there uow, you
aeem to me much like Joule, and I take
pleasure in doing for you as I would for
bsr. MadJy "
uuy sioppoo, uncertain wtiat to sny
next while Maddy's eyes sgsiu looked up
inquiringly.
lie waa going now to tell "the little girl
much like Jessie" of Lucy Atherstone, and
tie words would not come at first
"Mnddy he said, again blushing guilt
ily, "I bars suld I liked you. and so
I hope will someone else. I have written
of you to her."
Up to this point Maddy had a vague
Idea that be meant the doctor, but the
"her" dispelled that thought, and a most
inerpiicable feeling of numbness crept
over ber as sbs aked faintly;
"Written to whom?"
"To Miss Atherstone Miss Lucy Attn
lOrstoae. Have you never heard of berr
No, Msddy never bed, and with that
aambness she could not underataad,
ttsteaed while Guv told tor wko Law?
Atherstone wss, snd why she wss not at
that moment the mistress of Aikenside.
"Would you like to see her picture?"
asked Guy.
"Yes," csme faintly from the per'ed
lips, about which there was a slight quiv
er as she put up ber hsnd to take the
case Guy drew from bis bosom.
Turning it to the light, she gazed silent
ly upon the sweet young face, wn'ch seem
ed to return her gste with a loo as life
like as her own.
"What do you think of her of my
Lucy? Is she not pretty?" Oiy neked,
bending down so that his dark hoir swept
sgslnst Maddy's, while his worm breath
touched her burning cheeks.
"Yes, she's beautiful, oh! so besutiful,
snd hsppy, too. I wish I had b?n like
her. I wish " And Maddy burt Into
a most uncontrollable fit of weeping, ter
tears dropping like rain upon the inani
mate features of Lucy Atherstone.
Guy looked at her amazed, his own
heart throbbing with a keen psng of some
thing undefinable as he listened to her
stormy weeping. What did ail her? he
wondered. Could it be that the evil sgvust
which he was providing had really cr.me
upon her? Uuy asked her whv she cr ci .
Child as she was, the reel csuse of her
tears never entered her brain, and she an
swered :
I can't tell why, unless I was think-
ng bow different Miss Atherstone Is from
me. she s rich and handsome. I am iioor
nd homely, and "
"No, Maddy, you are not;" and Guy
interrupted her.
Gently lifting np her head, he smooth
ed back her hair, and keeping a hand
on each side of her face, said, pieasan'.ly :
You are not homely. I think you
quite as pretty as Lucy; I do, real'y," ho
continued, as her eyes kindled at the
compliment. "I am going to write to h"?
to-night, and shall tell her more about
yon. I want 7011 to like each other very
much when she comes, so that you may
live with us. Aikenside would not be
Aikenside without you, Maddy."
la all bis wooings of Lucy Atherstone,
Guy's voice had never been tenderer in
its tone than when he said this to Mad
dy, whose Up quivered again, and who
involuntarily laid her bead now upon his
knee, aa she cried a second time, not
noisily, but quietly, softly, as If this cry
ing did ber good. For several minutes
they sat there thus nntil Maddy, half
ashamed of ber emotions, lifted up her
bead and said :
"I do not know what made me cry,
only I'd been so happy here that I guess
'i com to think that you only liked
Jessie and me. Of course I knew that
some time yon would see and think all
the world ot somebody else, bnt I did not
expect It so soon. I ana afraid Miss
Atherstone will not fancy me, and I
know most I shall not feel as free here,
fter she comes, as I do now. Then
your being so good, sending me to school,
clped as to cry more, and so I was very
foolish. Don't tell Miss Atherstone that
I cried. Tell her, though, bow beautiful
she is, and how glad I am that she loves
yeu, and la going to be your wife."
Maddy's voice waa very steady In Its
tone. She evidently meant what she said,
but Ouy, the bad man, did not feel as
graciously as be ought to have felt 'in
knowlag that Maddy Clyde waa glad
Lucy loved him, and waa to be bis
wife."
Ouy waa rather uncomfortable, and as
Maddy waa in some way associated with
his discomfort, he did not oppose her when
she arose to leave.
Had Maddy been more a woman, or less
a child, she would have seen that it was
well for her to know of Lucy Atherstone
before her feelings for Guy Remington
had assumed a definite form, and she mar
veled at that little round spot of pain ot
which waa burning at her heart, or why
she should wish that Guy would not apeak
of her in his letter to Lucy Atherstone.
But Guy did speak of her, frankly con
fessing the Interest he felt in hr, telling
just how people were beginning to talk,
and asking Lucy If sbs cared, declaring
that if she did, he would not see Maddy
Clyde any more than was necessary. In
little less than four weeks there came
an answer from Lucy, who, with health
somewhat Improved, had returned to Eng
land, aad wrote to Guy from Brighton,
where she expected to spend the summer.
half hoping that Guy might join her there,
though she could not urge It as mamma
tin instated that she was not able to
tnk upon herself the duties of a wife.
The she spoke of Maddv Clyde, sarins::
"She was not one bit jealous of ber dear
Guy. Of course, iguorsnt, meddling peo
ple, of whom shs feared there wer a
groat number in America, would gossip,
but ho waa not to mind them." Then
ah said that if Maddy wer willing, she
would like so much her picture, aa she
had a curiosity to know just how she
looked, aad It Maddy pleased, "would she
writs a few lines, so aa not to seein so
muck a stranger?"
Lucy Atherstone had been educated to
fklak a great deal of birth, and blood, and
family, and Ouy never did a wiser thin;
than when he told her that, according to
Bingllsh views, Maddy was a lady. Lucy
asked for a line from Maddy, partly to
mortify that pride, and partly to prove
to Ouy how free she was from jealousy
Darling little Lucy, I do love ber very
dearly." was Guy s comment, as he fin
ished reading her letter, feeling somewhat
as if her mother were a kind of cruel
ogress, beut on preventing him from be
ing hsppy. Then, as be remembered
Lucy's hope that he might join ber, and
thought how much easier ot access New
York was than Brighton, he said, half
petulsnily :
"I'v been to England for nothing times
enough. When that mother of hers says
I may have Lucy, I'll go again, but not
before. It dou't ry."
And crushing the letter Into hla pocket
he went out upon the piazza, where were
assembled Muddy, Jessie and Mrs. Agues,
tho hitter of vhom bud come to Aiken
side the day bo'ore.
At first she h:id objected to the board
ing school arranxemcut, saying Jessie was
too young, Imi Guy as usual had over
ruled ber objections, aa he bad those of
Grmjdpa Morklmm, and it was now a set
tied thing that Maddy and Jessie both
should go to New York, Mrs. Agues to
accompany them if she chose, and having
a general supervision ot her child. This
wss Guy's plan, the one which had pre
vailed with the faaUlouabls woman, who.
tired of Boston, was well pleased with
the prospect of a life in New York. Guy's
lntureat in Mnddy was wholly Ineiplica
bl to her, unless she explained It on the
principle that in the Remlngtba nature
thr waa a fondness tor govern esaea, as
had been exemplified In her owa bistary,
LA Qoy Joined them, he becaa at one
f Lory, felling of the letter, and
her mpieat for Maddy's picture.
"Me? Mine? You cannot mean that
Maddy etelaimod, her eyes opening wld
with woo lor. but Guy did mean It, and
began to plan a drive on the morrow to
Devonshire, where there was at that time
a tolerably fsir artist.
Aecordlncly the neit day the fonr went
down to Devonshire, calling first upon
the doctor, whose face brightened when
he heard why they had come. Ths doc
tor's gsy spirits helped raise those of
Maddy, and as that little burning spot In
her hesrt was fast wearing away, sb
wss In just the mood for a most admira
ble likeness. Indeed, the artist's delight
at his achievement wss unbounded, as be
declared It the very best picture he had
ever taken. It was beautiful, even Ague
acknowledged to herself, while Jessie went
Into raptures, and Maddy blushed to hear
her own praises. Guy said nothing, ex
cept to ask that Maddy should sit again J
this wss good, but a second might be bet
ter. So Maddv sat again, succeeding
quite as well as at first, bnt the artist'
preference was for the former, It was left
to be finished np, with the understanding
that Guy would call for it. As the ladies
passed down the stairs, (iny lingered be
hind, and when sure they were out of
earing, snld in a low voice:
'You may as well finish both; they are
too good to be lost."
The artist bowed, and Guy, with a half-
gullty blush, hurried down into the street,
where Arnes was waiting for bim. Two
hours later, Guy. in Mrs. Conner's parlor,
as exhibiting the finished picture, which
n its handsome casing was more beauti
ful than ever, and more natural, If pos-
ible.
I think I might have one of Maddy's,"
essio said, liair poutmgiy; tnen, as sns
remembered the second sitting, she begged
f Guy to get it for her, "that was a dear
brother."
But the "dear brother" did not seem
inclined to comply with her request put
ting her off, until, despairing of success,
Jessie, when alone with the doctor, tried
er powers of persuaHion on him, coax
ing until in seir-aeionse, ne crossea me
treet, and entering the daguerrean gallery,
sked for tho remaining picture of Miss
"lyde, saying that he wished It for Miss
Itemlngton.
"Mr. Uemington took them both," th
rlist replied, commencing a dissertation
the style and beauty of the young
girl, all of which was lost upon the doc
tor, who, in a kind of amaze, quitted the
room, and returning to Jessie, said to
her carelessly: "He hasn't it. You know
they rub out those they do not use. 80
you'll have .to do without; and, .Jessie,
wouldn t tell Guy I tried to get it lor
you.
Jessie wondered why she must not tell
Ouy, but the fact that the doctor request
ed her not was sufficient.
I am going to send Lucy your picture
today, and as she has asked that you
should write her a few lines, suppose you
do It now," Guy said to Maddy next
morning, as they left the breakfast tabic
(To be continued.)
TOOTH OF WASHINGTON.
Orster Bar Man Has an Artificial
Molar Used hy First President.
Theodore Roosevelt is not tbe only
president from whoso mouth a tooth
has been preserved. Here in Oynt;r
Bay Is nn artificial molar from tho
mouth of George Washington, says tho
Oyster Bay correspondent of the New
York World. It is mounted on a six
pointed velvet star, and contained In
a gold box, on the lid of which In bas
reef Is a profile of Washington.
Of tho genuineness of the relic there
Is no doubt It Is one of many me
mentoes of the revolutionary period
with which the old Townacnd home
stead, where Major Andre lived up t
within a week of his capture, Is filled
The tooth, which Is fashioned fran
the Ivory of an elephant's tusk, eama
Into the possession of Peter S. Town-
send, nnd the certificate attesting it to
be one of Washington's false teeth li
In the handwrltlnf of Townsond him
self. Tho Ink Is faded, but with the
aid of a glass may be re;ul :
"A tooth that had been -worn by
Oeneral Washington. It was fixed by
Mr. John Greenwood, dentist. In New
York before the year 1"!)0. Presented
to Peter S. Townscnd, SI. D., by Sir.
Isaac J. Greenwood, a son of John
Greenwood, at New York, Jin. 2. 1S21,
together with a letter from General
Washington In his own handwriting."
As further corroboration of Petei
Townsend's statement there Is pre
served with It a clipping from a New
York newspaper of twenty years ngc
which reads:
"The American Journal of Dental
Science for 1843 states that George
Washington lost most of his natural
teeth at an early age, relying upon the
art and skill of one John Greenwood,
distinguished dentist of New York,
to make good the deficiency. Washing
ton's artificial teeth were manufactured
from the Ivory of the tusk of the ele
phant, the only material at that tloM
employed for the purpose."
A legend has come down through th
Townscnd family, however, thnt thi
tooth they have was whittled from th
tooth of a wolf. Morris Townsend,
present representative of the family Is
Oyster Ray, heard the legend from hit
father nnd nn uncle, but he bellevoi
the tooth was carved out of elephaul
Ivory.
The autograph letter of General
Washington to Greenwood disappeared
years ngo, but, the previous gencratlos
of Townsend recalled that It wai
couched In the stately courtesy of thi
day, and thanked the dentist for Ml
skill In so closely counterfeiting a nab
urnl tooth.
Greenwood was one of three dentlsti
who prnctlt-ed In New York city be
tween ITS," and 17113. Ills home and
office were In Maiden lane. Ho had
tho cream of the practice and it Is sail
his income was 2is) a year, which wai
regarded ns large. Greenwood nls
was a cupjier and leecher and fremit-nb
ly was culled on to demonstrate hll
ability In those arts by the faculty ol
King's college, the predecessor of Co
liwibla.
The Honeymoon.
Uttlo Willie Say, pa, what does
this paper mean by the calm before the
storm?
Pa It probably has reference to th
honeymoon, uiy sou.
On Tap.
"Mamma, what's the size of a
Urr
ol-
"The algua of a dollar, Johnny, la tha
not your father make when begtrai
me on." Houston Post
BI5R0F FAL1DW5 EXPLAINS
BIS OMAN PSYCHOLOGY.
Christian psychology I religious
therapeutics and applied Christianity.
It Is differentiated from Christian Sci
ence In several particulars, while It In
cludes tho law under which every cure
claimed! to have been wrought by chris
tian Science Is effected.
It clearly re.-ognlzes tbe reality of
th mind snd the body and the insep
arable relation existing between them
while connected with the human organ
lain. Second, It affirms most emphatl
eafl th value of anatomy, physiology,
bacteriology, histology, and the like. In
the progress of the race, ns well ns that
of psychology. Thr practical bearing of
psychology In the treatment of disease
has come from the Increasing light
which psychology hns thrown and still
throws upon the human frame. Third.
It maintains thnt there Is 11 funda
mental distinction between functional
and organic diseases. The former in
cludes the multiplied forms of mental
and nervous disorders which are di
rectly amenable to psychological and
religious influences. The organic In
cludes those In which Important
changes have taken pine? In the bodily
structure. Among these maladies may
be named cancer, malignant tumors,
tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever,
smallpox, and the like. These troubles
require surgical aid and the applica
tion of material remedies.
Christian psychology gives all the
ameliorating, strengthening, and up
lifting aid that can possibly be afforded
to the mind or soul In such cases. No
psychical action, for example, con take
the place of food to build up the phy
sical system. Rut Its Influence Is pro
found in aiding all the forces of diges
tion. Christian psychology does not
consider that It limits the power of God
In healing disease by using material
BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS.
remedies for material Ills. It Is tbe
way He has chosen to accomplish His
esda.
Christian psychology differs from
Christian Science In asserting the ab
solute necessity for the work of the
physician. It Is mainly through the
medical fraternity that the former
plagues which scourged humanity and
destroyed millions of lives In a decade
have been stamped out. They have
saved millions of live and Increased
their comfort and efficiency by teaching
the laws of sanitation and hygiene and
have assuaged human and animal suf
fering by the discovery of anaesthetics.
In former ages the priests of the Greek
church and the Latin church united iu
themselves the function of the physi
cian. The differentiation of work In
later years has separated them. The
alarming prevalence of nervous diseases
In our age has brought them more
closely together. They are beginning
to co-operate heartily with one an
other, as It Is seen how great a part
the clergyman ought to perform In spe
cifically ministering to "minds dis
eased." The lectures I have given for
twelve year to hundreds of graduate
phyaletans on mental physiology and
paycho-therapeutlcs have brought me
Into Intimate and deiigutrui relation
ship with my brethren of the medical
profession and have led me to put my
own teachings into practice in connec
tion with the church.
Christian psychology differs from
Christian Science In not being a new
religious cult. It simply alms to form
societies for health and happiness In
the various churches and communities
that may desire them. It most strenu
ously teaches that there Is not the
lightest need to deplete or disrupt ex
lstlng church organizations or the fam
lly or to toke members from their own
churches in order to get everything that
can be obtained In psychical and di
vine healing. It holds that the pastor
of a church, a man so frequently of
college and university training, one who
Is conversant with the deepest things
of tbe soul, is the man best qualified
to apply the great principles of healing
to the members of his flock and to
work band In hand with the physician
In so doing.
It further differs from Christian Scl
ence. In so far as it Is a church move
ment, that It offers to the poor and thi'
needy its help In this direction as in
others without the taint of commer
clnllsm.
Christian psychology comprehends all
that Is distinctively known as faith
healing, divine healing, mental healing
or any other form of psycho-therapy.
It recognizes the great fact that there
are diversities ef operations, but the
same spirit. It believes In the power
of personal prayer and Intercessory
prayer. It plants Itself on the Rlble us
containing all the ethical, psychical.
and spiritual forces for man's welfare
It holds In accordance with the wonder
ful works of Christ that the Great Phy
ateiau will meet every man with heal
lng on the plane of that man's being.
niahop 8amuel Fallows In Chicago In
er Ocean.
A PUMA CUB.
tie Was riurkr, but Paid for
Temerilr with Ills Life.
Hla
nisalng like a sullen geyser, tbe great
mail mother crouches with flaming
ayes. Ridge of her tawni back brush
tpft
ed up In rage, tall a-swltch, steel sin
ews rigid Ix'tieath soft skin, she glared
at her four culm In the cage corner.
A Huffy ball of spotted fur sprawled
on unsteady legs across townrd her.
out shot n mighty fore paw; the baby
was hurled suddenly back among his
cowering brothers and sisters.
".Vity tenier." I remnrked to tbe
keeper. "I las she lieen long like that?"
"Started this forenoon." lie shook
bis bend In nnxiety. "I don't like It.
I'll have to separate (hem, I fear."
Tlu- unnatural mother commence I
pacing her prison, sparring viciously
at her offspring Iu passing. Three
huddled together In n pitiful heap, 'm'
one stood up and defied her. A lir.iMl"
terror in miniature, his tiny rage was
magnificent. Tensely alert befor l-u
trembling males, lie shifted warily So
meet each Mow. dodging, spitting, strik
ing out an awkward paw nt the great
tlll'llstS.
"They don't turn 011 their cubs often.
Only knew It once before. You noiii-c.
ir.elu hen-, ber claws are not out '.hen
she strikes. That nwiy come; th -n we
will lose some promising babies !l vv."
The young Herman keeper was giv.if
ly distressed. I returned in the morn
iug to see how the nlTair had pr:v:p-v-ed.
Entering the Frankfurt Thi 'ia "
ten, I found the lion house. My i'nend
stood In the empty corridor lo'iklm.
Into the cage. Sleek forms whift -d rest
lessly on every wide; a pale light c.i---e
from above; the place was close with a
heavy odor.
lie greeted me mournfully. "T-i"
little beggar was too spirited. She "1
him last night. Jus: a second in h:'i
Jaws, and the toxidv .list won't at
tempt to stuff the skin." Th-? ( valu
ing cubs peered wonderingly nt us from
an adjoining cage, the murderous paced
in silence, but her eyes were .-.live -;ili
a strange fascinating light. The Ira
gedy had stirred, the rows of Imprison
ed beasts. Au uncanny howl in a chill
ing key came from the leopards; the
lion's deep throated guttural sent un
welcome quivers through one's iie-v
I left the building, relieved to feel
the breeze and see the sunlight. Poor
little chap of a puma, he surely had
tremendous pluck! Travel Magazine.
OLIVER CROMWELL'S BODY.
Tradition Which Are I licrlNheil, Imi I
iot by Historian.
"What became of Cromwell?" The
question Is a vexed one, says the Lon
don Lancet. According to an ancient
tradition Cromwell's body was conveyed
away Immediately after his death, in
obedleuce to his last orders, and was
burled on Xuseby field, "where he had
obtained the greatest victory and
glory." According to another account.
Mary, Lady Fauconherg, Cromwell's
daughter, was able to convey the body
away from Its grave In the abbey and
to have It burled In her" husband's
house of Xewburgh, In Yorkshire,
where the tomb, an Impenetrable mar
ble one, Is still shown. Auother body
was substituted for Cromwell's in tho
abbey and it was this nameless corpse
which underwent the Indignities put
upon It In January, 1CG1, when the
putative body was hanged on the gal
lows at Tyburn, together with Ireton's
and Bradshaw's, while the head was set
up on a pole above Westminster hall.
This head, still transfixed by a spike
which was let through the cranium by
means of a specially drilled hole, Is now
In the possession of Horace Wilkinson
of Sevenouks. It Is the head, curious
ly enough, of some one whoso body has
probably been embalmed, for the top of
the skuli has been sawed off. In order,
presumably, to admit of the removal of
the brains. The body to which this
head belonged was burled under the
gallows of Tyburn, unless, which is
probable, the Fauconbergs obtained the
body there and carried it off.
Death masks of Cromwell might
throw some light on the question of the
identity of the head. One of these was
In the Sluseum of the Royal College of
Surgeons of England a century ago. It
Is described by William Cllft as "an un
doubted cast of the face of Oliver
Cromwell." It is presumably a death
mask. Another such Is, according to
Waylen, In the possession of the Rev.
Thomas Cromwell, rector of Michel
Dean, Gloucestershire. It may be men
tioned that the measurements of the
Sevenooks head are said to correspond
with those of extant likenesses and
busts of the protector.
Bared Some) Pain.
Mrs. Leahy was determined that
Norah, the only girl In the family,
should learn to play the piano. "Their
father has a fine big voice and me own
Is not bad," she told a neighbor, "but
there can't one o' them children sing a
note. So Noraii must learn the piano,
nnd we'll have to I'ave the Ihij-s go."
"How is Norah getting on with the
piano?" inquired Mr. Ialiy's employer,
to whom Norah's father had confided
the fact that lis daughter was taking
music lessons.
"She shtrlves with might nn' main,"
said Mr. Leahy, "and she's on a grand
piece. Well, sorr, all I can say is, that
if Mr. Chopping that she tells wrote
the piece cud come to life again an'
hear Norah play It. bed Ik? thankful
he was dead an' burled before lver Mrs.
Leahy tuk the notion to have Norah
studv the piano. An' that's the thruth:"
t'neunnt-loue Truth.
"Don't you ever go to Mine. Chiffon
for your gowns," Inquired one society
girl of another.
"No, Indeed!" emphatically replied
the other. "If I went to that woman
und she made a gown to u!t my figure
I'd have a fit." Baltimore American.
The carcass of the average horse
yields ."'','. pounds of meat, as shown
bv the observation of the Vreiuh horse
butcher.
Wheu you see u woman with ull her
dresses tbe same color, you may know
her husband buys tho drygoods.
One of ific
f the happy homes of to-day is va-'l
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world 'I
best product.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide1
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; nbt of indi
viduals only, but of tho many who have'
tho happy faculty of selecting and obtain-1
ing the best the world affords. '
One of the product of that class, ot
':nown component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by phy3ie.in.ns and com
.neiided by the Well-informed of the
I'orhl as a valuable am wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
-v! F.lixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
t'occts always buy the genuine, manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
r-vl frr sale by all leading druggists.
f.lft to Salesmen.
One employer who Insists thnt all his
salesmen shall be cither Americans or
Fngllshmen gives this reason for his
partiality to those two nationalities:
"They can talk," he said, "while
walking. A Frenchman, a German, or
11 a Italian cannot do that. The minute
those people begin to say anything that
requires thonght they have to stand :
btlil or sit down. My men frequently
overtake possible customers In the
street. By employing Americans nnd
IVitlishmen I get men who, through
their ability to talk while walking, can
make a sale nurd cover territory at the
same time."
Tit for Tst.
"Seme people." growled Grouchey,
"make me sick."
"T should think nearly everybody
would make you slek," replied Pep
prey. "Why so?"
"Well, 'turn about Is fair play,' you
know." Tho Catholic Standard and
Times.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, aa they can
not i-PHi'b the seat of tbe disease. Catarrb
Im n hlood or constitutional disease, and la
nntt-r to rare It yoa must take internal rem
(. 'Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
niilly. nnd acts directly on tbe blood and
rmi. 'i! surfaces. Unit's Catarrb Cure Is Dot
a iMirk modii'lne. It wss prescribed by one
of 1 he bt-st physicians In this country for
yean ami Is a reirulsr prescription. It Is
ro.i:M-pil of the best tonics known, combined
tl:r best blood purifiers, acting; directly
011 the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination ot the two Ingredients Is what pro
duce such wonderful results in curing Cav-'
tarrb. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY II CO., Tle, a
Sold bv Druggists, price 75c.
Tnke Hall's Family Pills for censtlpaUoa.
Profit front tbe Garden.
The amateur gardener, whose love
for flowers is often disproportionate
to iier means of buying the new sorts
she covets, may often make her garden
return a profit In cash, as well as la
satisfaction.
Cannas are so popular that there Is
always a ready market for good, well
grown tubers, especially for the dark
colors. By starting in with good stock,
and keeping It true to name, or even
by having good plump roots that are
"mixed," one may often make advan
tageous sales to neighbors or to near
by seedsmen. They multiply quite rap
Idly, but the demand, at present, seems
to keep pace with the Increase.
The secret of success Is to have the
tubers sound and firm. And this Is
secured by giving them proper care
through the winter. Pack them In sand '
in a dry, frost-proof cellar. They will
keep firm and plump, affording cus
tomers ample proof of their intention
to grow.
Dahlias, too, are In favor again, and
are shown In some charming new col
orings and forms. The same treatment
applies to the care of these tubers
through the winter.
Canna seeds are very hard to germi
nate, and, while stock may be raised
that way, It Is always doubtful how It
will turn out. It may prove Inferior,
so the best wny is to depend on the
propagation of the roots.
A Stickler for Expression.
"There Is only one objection I havt
to this hotel," said the pedantic per
son. "What's that?" inquired the clerk. ...
"In quoting rates it speaks of the
accommodations it offers. It's one of
the most unaccommodating places on
earth. The inefficiency might be ex
cused, but the mendacity Is unforgiva
ble." Washlnston stir.
LOST $300
Sarin Medicine When Riant Fao
Was Keeded.
Money spent for "tonics" and "bra
cers" to rt-Ileve indigestion, while th
poor old stomach Is loaded with pastry,
and pork, Is worse than losing a pocket
book containing the money.
If the money only Is lost It's bad
enough, but with lost health from
wrong eating, It Is hard to make ths
money back.
A Mich, young lady lost money on
drugs but Is thankful she found a way
to get back her health by proper food.
She writes :
"I hud been a victim of nervous dys
pepsia for six years and spent three
hundred dollars for treatment in the at
tempt to get well. Noue of It did me
any good.
"Finally I tried Grapt-Nutt food,
and the results were such that, if it
cost a dollar a package, I would not
be without it. My trouble had been
caused by eating rich food such aa
pastry and pork.
"The most wonderful thing that ever
happened to me, I am sure, was the
change In my condition after I began
to eat Grupe Nuts. I began to improve
at once and tbe first week gained four
pounds.
"I feel that I cannot express myself
In terms that are worthy of the benefit
Grape-Nuts has brought to me, and you
are perfectly free to publish this letter
If it will send some poor sufferer relief,
such as has come to me."
Name given by Postutu Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Bead, "The Road t
Wellvllle," Id pkgs. There's Be
on,"
