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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1905)
(4 f ; T World's Coal Consumption. Tlio consumption of coal per head ot population Is lowest In Austria, wfaero It is only one-sixth ot a ton per annum, and highest In Great Brit ain, where each person averages threo tons and tliroe-tctuhs per year. Singular Wedding Present. Miss Masters and Mr. Booth of Con ftleton, Kng., received a novel wedding present recently. The sisters of the hrldo presented them with a silver casket containing eight hundred three penny bit. Thtf V. n. Dept. of Asrlcnllare elves to Salzcr's Oat tt heartiest en dorsement. Saber's New National OaU yielded in 1004 from ISO to 300 bu. per Acre in 30 different State, and you, Mr. Fanner, can beat this in 1903, if you will. SpelU or Emmer, above illustrated, fiiws 80 bush eh gram and four tons hay beside per acre. It's wonderful. Salter a seeds are pedigree seeds, bred up through careful selection to big yields. Per Acre. Salter's Beardless Hurley yielded 121 bu. Waller's Home Rudder Corn... 300 bu. SppUz and Macaroni Wbrat..., 80 bu. ionizer's Victoria Rape 00,000 lbs. JSalwr'a Teosintc Fodder 160.000 lbs. Salzcr's IltUion Dollar Crawl... 60,000 lbs. Salzcr's Pedigree Potatoes 1,000 bu. Now such yields pay and you can hava them, Mr. Farmer, in 1905. BFKD lOO IX STAMM jnd thin notice to the John A. Saber Seed Co., La Croise, Wis., and you will get their big catalog and lots of farm seed amples free. W. N. U. Punishes Catholic Leg. Mr. Campbell, the Irish solicitor general, speaking upon delusions, told a story of a north of Ireland Protes tant who was perfectly sane savo on one point. This stanch Protestant tinfbored tho delusion that ono of his legs belonged to a Roman Catholic airf therefore when ho wont to bed every night ho used to leave tho Cath olio leg outsldo the blanket by way of punishment. Insist on Getting It. Some grocers say they don't fcoep De fiance fitnrch because they have n Btoclc In hand of 12-ounce brands, which they know cannot be sold to a customer wlto has once used the lC-ounco pack age. Defiance Starch for Bame money. Ssmo actor3 becomo tramps causo they get hungry at times. be- TO CCIIK A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Lautle llroino Quinine Tablet. All dro rUt reluixl the uuoey If It fall to cure. E. w (trove's li.-uuture la on each box. 25c SENTENCE SERMONS. A jey unshared Is always Bhort lived. Making a Ufo is greater than mak ing a living. Tfecro will bo good will in all when God's will is over all. Yon cannot touch men as long as you flfalnk of 'them as masses. Tho man who suspects everybody Is eurely a suspicious character. You can't expect a nickel's worth of religion to last you over Monday. The man who sows nothing always reaps something a good deal worse. They who really pray for tho poor find themselves saying Amen at their door. Tfeo flowers on tho streets of heav en ore tho transplanted sorrows of earth. It is easy to preach on tho benefits of walking when you arc in tho band wagra. Ilhero's something wrong about a man's piety when it provokes others to profanity. When a man thinks ho has a cinch on sht he is apt to find that tho hal ter is on him. Osr blgest, blackest troubles aro often only tho locomotivo drawing our rlehest treasure train. It will tako a lot of nerve for some Cbvtetlans to stand up and look over their lives at last and hear tho Judge nay: "Well done, good and faithful aervmtl" Chicago Tribune MIGHT HAVE 8AVED IT A Lot of Trouble from Too Much Starchy Food. A Uttlo boy of eight years whose parents did not feed him on tho right Irtnd of food, was always nervous and Miffercd from a weak condition of tho stomach and bowels. Finally ho was taken down with appendicitis and after tho operation the doctor, know ing that' bis intostlnal digestion was very weak, put him on Grape-Nuts twlco a day. Ho Tapldly recovered and about two months thereafter, his Father states, "Ho has grown to be strong, muscu lar, aad sleeps soundly, weighs 62 poinds, and bis whole system la in fins condition of health." Name given by Postum Co., Dattle Creek, Mich. It hi plain that if he had been pat on Grape-Nuts at an earlier period in his Wo, and kept from tho use of foods that he could not digest, he nev er wcnld have had appendicitis. That disease Is caused by undigested food decaying In the Btomach and bowels, causing Irritation and ma'iing for the growth ot all kinds of microbes, set ting up a diseased condition which Is the active causo ot appendicitis, and this ts more marked with peoplo who do not properly digest whlto bread. Snape-Nuts is made ot the selected parts of wheat and barley and by the peculiar processes ot the cooking at ths factory, all ot the starcn Is turned into sugar ready for immediate diges tion and the more perfect nourish ment ot all parts of the body, particu larly the brain and nerve centers. Read the iittie book, "The Road to .WellvUle," fojnd in each pVg. B AmOTTllEaJMNmR 4 Copyright, 1V97, by V. Tennyson Netty. CHAPTER Xiy- A Mad Chase on a "Wild-Cat Engine." When they have gnlnod the" cab of tho locomotivo upon which General Toledo has seized for somo Important government business. Jack and Smith era draw a long brcnth of relief. - ' The future looks brighter in corn pnrlson with tho blackneSB that bo re cently hung over It like a funeral pall. Jack glances over tho pile of wood In the tender. Havana Is in full view, and as tho evening settles down over the Cuban capital many lights aro springing Into sight, making the pic ture with the harbor beyond, and grim Morro Castlo guarding Kb en trance, ono that could have but few rivals. They have rattled over a trcstlo or bridge, und now plunge among the hills back of tho city. The last light vanishes from vlow; for tho present, nt least, good-byo to Havana. Around them tho country is grow ing wilder. At lirst occasional houses may be seen, with gardens; then come what appear to be plantation?, witn mills for pressing the sugar cane. And now darkness. How suddenly it seoms to drop upon them, as though they plungo deeper and deeper into a canyon, when in reality such is not tho case! Already tho driver has succeeded in urging his engine over tho rails at a rate of speed that must have shocked the officers of tho road, could they but see It. Jack had early found a good hold, and hangs on grimly; ditto Smlthers. The general occupies a seat besldo tho stoker, who is kept busy half tho time tossing pine knots into tho hun gry maw of tho fire box. As for Ah Sin. that worthy, after being hustled several times from ono side of tho cab to tho other, feels a sensation akin to tho drendful mnl-de-mer ot his last voyage, and dropping flat, cowers nmldBt'tho wood; nor does he care very much whether tho pile topple over upon him or tho fireman make an effort to utlllzo him as a convenient stick of timber, Buch Is the desperato condition this nausea brings about And the speed Increases as tho steam crawls up in tho glass indicator. All is well so far. When they spin around a sharp curvo It Is all Jack can do to hold on. Ho oven imagines tho massivo ma chine is nbout to topple over, and holds his very breath In awe. Smlth ers utters an expressive exclnmatlon, and from Ah Sin comes a shriek. But they keep the track, and go fly ing on with tho speed of tho hurri cane. As they dash along, Jack, who chances to bo on that side nearest tho Spanish officer, .opens a conversation with him. It is positively necessary that ho shout aloud, such 1b tho racket and confusion that accompany tho flight of the Alhambra, as tho veteran en gine Is called; but Jack thinks noth ing of this when seeking Information. "What place was that?" he asks, as they flash past a small building that Good-bye to Havana. has tho appearance of a station. General Toledo tells tho name, and at the samo time vouchsafes the In telligence that it is about flvo miles out of thd city. Then about one-quarter of tho dis tance has been passed over. How much havo they gained upon tho oth er train? The soldier seems quite Jolly, as though ho feels positive they will overtako tho train ahead. Perhaps a shado ot anxiety might creep over tho naturo of his dream did ho but know all that these three travelers do. Jack, however, does not feel inclined to en lighten him, for since it seems that tbey may overtake the train in good time, he means to keep his word to Smlthers as far as it is possible Ho is -already, figuring in his mind what his courso may be later on, should they succeed in their chase. What will General Toledo do? Can it ho possible ho has had wind of tho truth concerning the dynamito plot, and that bis design Is to prevent the threatened catastrophe? That la not without the bounds of reason; and yet Jack hardly, believes it to be tho true nature of his mis sion. More than likely he bears secret but important orders to the officer in sip &V J& '(14 ' Copyright, 1SS9, by Street nnu Smith. command' of the dob ts regarding somo move ho is expected to make ugainsi. mo insurgents After all, what does matter so long as their end Is" a ,cd, and the girls, saved? - ' So hb. contlouorf taafffan ahead, ho tllovlng that k this Way time may bo saved. Fortune seems kind, for nlthough their speed is Increased and they fly around dangerous curves, nothing in tho shape of disaster has as yet over taken them. Tho general has his watch in his hand, and as thoy flash by another stntlon ho looks nt tho time, tho fire door being open and tho cab flooded with light. "Six-thlrty-nlno," Jack hears him say. Thnt moans nine minutes since they left Havana behind. "How far is this station out?" ho questions, anxious to know Just tho distance thoy havo come. "Between seven and n half nnd eight miles, senor," replies Gcnornl Toledo, with a broad smile, as though tho honor of tho enterprise rests wholly upon his shoulders. "Nearly eight miles In nlno min utes! Why, it is almost incredible" ho exclaims; while Smlthers says, hollowly: "Simply suicide, Senor Jack." Evidently ho has slight hopes of coming out of tho adventuro alive No ono asks the opinion of poor Ah Sin, who crouches there nnd be seeches his Joss to tide him over this new cmorgency, so thnt ho may burn many packages of sacred paper in tho houso of tho gods as a penance. It is a period of lntcnso excitement. They aro reasonably suro that tho track Is in fairly decent condition, slnco the special has Just passed over it ahead of them. But for this it would ho doubly dangerous to advanco at such a speed, as a misplaced rail would send them into eternity, and there aro thousands of men among tho insurgents desperate enough to re sort to such means in order to gain their end. Tho country Is growing more lovel now, and they will soon bo nblo to sco whether their furious pace has borno fruit. Another station. Twelve miles out. Jack has a chill at the thought that not more than ten or twelve more In tervene before tho sceno of execution will bo reached. "Patience, senor; wo turn a curvo hore, nnd lsauo upon a plateau. Tho next station is then In sight. I be Hovo wo will find our train at that point," snys tho general. His words fall Uko music on the heart of Travers, for that usually hopef$ individual has begun to de spair lest thoy may, after all, bo too late lest tho awful crash comes to tell them tho vengeauco of tho insur gents has fallen. Aroused with new hope, ho leans out of tho cab to look aheau, his heart beating In anxiety, his eyes keenly on tho alert. As long a's ho lives Jack can never forget tho strain of tho next thirty seconds. Why, it seems to him as though his very heart has ceased to perform its customary function. Then they speed around the last curve Tho hills aro left behind, and tho englno dashes out upon tho pla teau. Every eye Is on the watch, and from several throats ring out shouts that tell of victory. Tho train is in sight. Even tho wretched Ah Sin staggers to his feet, and feasts his eyes upon tho sight. "They are going ahead!" exclaims Smlthers, as ho discovers that tho train is cortainly in motion. Tho experienced cngino driver, as he gradually roduccs their own mad pace, ventures to contradict this pos itive assertion. "No, no Just pulling into the sta tion, senors," ho affirms, eagerly. "Then wo havo been hot on their heels." "What elso would you havo when we go at such a fino pace? Por Dlosl senors, I glvo you my word no ono ever before went so fast upon .tho island of Cuba." Tho engineer is proud of his work, and well he may be It is at this-tlme, when suciMns seems assured, that the general remembers. "Pardcw. senor, but you promised to talk over certain matters. If I havo been of benefit to you, perhaps you would not object to assisting a certain project which I shall bring to your favorable notice, for I could not think of accepting a dollar myself." "General, I understand you. There is my eard. Hunt mo up when you re turn to Havana I shall leave my ad dress there and I shall be well pleased to donate a thousand dollars to any project you may name" "Sesor, I thank you," "Not at all, general. Besides this, which Is a mcro bagatelle, you havo placed us under heavy obligations, which we will not forget. Now, you won't fall to hunt mo up?" "Cosplta, I should say not, my dear senor," replies tho Spaniard, shaking hands effusively. But all the same, he never does. By this time a fow blasts from the wbistlo of the wild-cat engine havo been answered from the motor that draws Iho train, proving that those in charge understand there is a good reason why this trailer has bcon sent out after them. As tho old veteran runs up behind tho last car and comes to a stop, thoso on board Jeap to tho platform. Smlthers looks to Jack for a lead at this stago of tho game, and tho lat ter Intends to shapo his courso a good deal upon tho result of General To ledo's mission. Ho sees tho lnlter immediately mot by several gaudlly-nttlrcd officers. They gather In a knot to discuss cer tain important matters. If the plana of tho rebels to dynamito tho Bpcclal aro known, then, of course, thnt dan ger is a thing of tho pnst; but If, on tho other hand, it is Homo other busi ness thnt has brought Genoral Toledo in Buch hot hasto over tho rails, it may he necessary for our friends cvon yet to resort to heroic treatment In order to pave tho Innocent girls. They havo slowly passed tho laBt car. It is of continental make, aad dl vldod into four compnrtments. Jack notes sovernl facts cvon whllo his eyes aro keonly on tho alert for signs of the girl for whom ho labors bo hard. Ono compartment only has light in it, and this ho sees is the carrtago oc cupied by Senor Hoblado nnd his llttlo party; for tho curtains nro only partly drawn, and as they pass, tho head ot ' Then they sped around the last curve. the don is thrust out( whllo ho asks what station it is. Jack dares not trust himself to re ply, for his poor Spanish might bo tray him. As it is, ho half turns his head In another direction, though It comes doubly hard to do It, slnco at tho moment his eager gaze has fallen upon tho enchanting face of Jessie Cameron. Fortunately a guard standing near catches the query, and bclioving it addressed to himself, makes answer. Smlthers has also noticed that tho other compartments nro dark. Ho oven tries tho door of ono In his in vestigating way, and finds It locked. "What do you suppose it means?" queries Jack, who has caught tho ac tion. "There you havo mo, Blr. Hardly possiblo there aro passengers insldo who havo gone to Bleep. I fancy peo ple wouldn't tako things so easy on a Cuban railroad Just at present, whoro double danger hovers in tho air. But I don't think wo want to shut our selves up in ono of theso coops. Wo would be powerless to do anything." "Just so. Wo must bo whoro wo can work." "Then I fancy tho next car will bo apt to suit us better." (To bo continued.) A Cruel Joke. Tho lato Charles Parsons, tho mil lionaire railroad man of New York, was noted for his kind heart nnd for his dlsllko of practical Jokos. Ho ono day said: "I havo loathed practical Joking over sinco my residence in New Orleans, Bomo fifty years ago. "I know in New Orleans a young man of sensitive nature, who hap pened to bo deaf. He bated his deaf ness. Ho tried to mako believo that, really, ho waB not deaf at all. And this conduct, which was cxcusablo enough, drow down upon him an amount of ridicule that was pitiable "I shall never forget tho poor young' man's look of pain on a day when ho was tho unconscious victim of a prac tical Joker. "The Joker, walking with me, spied tho deaf youth on tho other side of tho street, said, 'Now for somo fun,' and beforo I could intervene, catching tho other's eye, ho opened his mouth wide and worked it frantically, as though shouting at tho" top of his lungs. "The deaf man hurried over with a voxed, bothered look. " 'You needn't shout bo loud. Do you think I can't hoar you?' ho said. Mamma Was Shocked. "Mr. Huggins asked mo to marry him last night," said tho blushing dam sel. "And what did you 6ay?" asked her mother. "Why," roplied tho fair maid, "I told him to ask you." "Ask me!" exclaimed tho astonished parent- "Why, my dear, .ybu surely wouldn't want your poor old mothor to commit bigamy, would you?" Encouraged. "Do you think,"-she asked tho der matologist, "that you can mako my nose beautiful?" "Well, I may not be able to mako It beautiful, but I couldn't help improv ing it some, even if I were to hit it with a malloL" MUST DE ACTION. President Again Confers With Mem bers of Congress. WASHINGTON President Roose velt continued his conferences with mcnibora of congress on tho subject of tariff rovislon and ot legislation providing for nn Incrcaso ot tho inter state comtnerco commission. Ono statement, which stands ouf almost with tho prc-cmlncnco of an official announcement, Is that, unless congress at thoj present session shall onact leg islation looking to a regulation ot rail road freight rntes, an extraordinary session of th Fifty-ninth congress will bo called by tho president to deal with tllat problem. It can bo nttld that tho presidents' regards tho lnterstato commorco question as tho paramount issue now beforo tho American peojilo. At tho conference last Saturday ho informed thoso whom ho had sum moned Into consultation that, In his Judgment, tho question of railroad freight rates was far mcro important than that ot tho tariff and that, whllo ho desired n rendjustmont of tho exist ing customs duties, ho would not ex pect any radical differences In tho re publican party on that question. He said definitely that ho would call an extraordinary session of congross to consider lnterstato legislation unless dcfinlto action was taken by congress on tho subject at tho present. At that session ho hoped tariff revision to tho oxtcnt ho had Indicated might bo accomplished, but ho mndo It perfect ly clear that. In his mind, tho over shadowing Issuo was that ot railroad freight rates. In a talk with Speaker Cannon who Is recognized as being opposed nt this tlmo to any rovislon of tho tariff, tho president reltcrntod his statement mndo at Saturday's couforenco thnt, whllo ho desired action on tho ques tion, ho was willing to abldo by tho Judgment of tho republican leaders in congress, as ho regarded tho tariff matter as ono which tho chosen rep resentatives of tho American peoplo should determine Ho indicated, In 60 many words, that, while fifty years henco practic ally nobody would bo nblo to Bay whether the tariff duties on any given artlclo nt this tlmo were CO por cont nd valorem or 5 por cont ad valorem, and nobody would enro anything nbout that what tho duties woro, tho Inter state comtnerco question Involved a principle dear to ovcry right thinking and right minded American, precisely as tho wholo matter of dealing with corporations Involves a prlnciplo, and ho would fight for that prlnciplo with all tho power that In him lies. Tho president corroborated the statement attributed to him that tho tariff question was ono merely of ex pediency, which would be solved with out friction between him nnd tho con gress. Any serious differences, ho is known to hnvo said, between him and tho congross on tho tariff rovislon matter aro qulto Impossible MAY ATTACK ROJE8TVEN8KY Japanese Fleet Is Off Chagos Archi pelago. LONDON Japancso correspondents of tho Morning Post consider it is not incredible that Japancso men-of-war havo reached 'Diego Garcia (Cha gos archipelago), nnd point out that nlthough Admiral Togo Is at Toklo, other admirals aro not Idle VIco Ad miral TJrla, it is stated, has been cruis ing in tho vicinity of tho equator for somo tlmo past. The number of ves sels ho has is kept secret, but doubt less ho Is ready to do battlo with tho Russian Baltic squadron whenever It nppcars cast of tho 17th meridian VIco Admiral Kamlmura's where abouts is somewhat of a mystery, tho correspondent says, but possibly ho is in tho China sea, within easy dlstanco of either tbo Malacca or Sunda straits, but, anyway, thoy declare, If Admir al Rojostvensky purposes to spend tho ensuing weeks In cruising In tho vl ablo that ho will find himself assailed clnity of Madagascar it Is not improb by a torpedo fleet, 8PENDS DAY ON SWAYNE. House Discusses Charges Against the Florida Judge. WASHINGTON Tho houso of rep resentatives on Thursday devoted Its entiro session to discussions of tho impeaenment charges against Judge Cnarlcs Swayno of tho n-rthcrn dis trict of Florida. A dramatic incident occurred when Mr. Littlofield ot Muino called on Mr. Lamar of Flori da, who flled tho charges against tho Judge, to admit or repudiato an al leged Interview which the former claimed tonded to Incite the people to commit an act of violcnco against Judgo Swayno. Mr. Lamar admitted giving an inter view, but emphatically denlod any suggestion from him that could be conetruod into advising assassination or murder. He said that although Judge Swayne was known to bo tha most lawless man In Florida, ho had remained secure from bodily barm. Chance for Alaska Bill. WASHINGTON Senator Dietrich, In speaking of tho bill which he in troduced provid'ng for a government board for Alaska to be constituted of seven persons, three to be appointed by the president and threo by election by the people, together with tho gov ernor of Alaska, who shall be cx-of-flclo president of the board, said that he expected a favorable report on the bill. It had the hearty support of Sonator Beverldge, chairman of the territories committee, and other prominent m"n fiK$MM LASTING REUEF. J. W. Walls, Super 'ntendent of Streets lit Lebanon, Ky., says: "My nightly rest was broken, owing to irregularities of tho kidneys. I Buffered intensely from bovcto pains in tho small of my back aad through, tho kldnoys and was annoyed by pain ful passages ot abnormal ecerotlona. Doctors failed to relieve mo. I bogaa taking Doan's Kidney Pills and I ox poriencod quick and lasting relief. Doan's KIdnoy Pills will provo a .bless ing to nil sufferers from kidney disor ders who will glvo them a fair trial." , Fostcr-Mliburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., proprietors. For salo by all druggist, prlco 50 cents per box. 'WITH THE SAGES.' ' Daro to bo true; nothing can need a lio; a fault which needs It most grows two thereby. Herbert Tho clmrltlea thnt sootho and lical nnd blcsB nro scattered at tho feet ot man llko flowers. Wordswortn. Lovo Is novor lost. If not rcctpro catcd it will flow back and sofloa and purify tho heart, Washington Irving. It is as easy to call back ft etono thrown from tho hand as to call back tho word that Is spoken. Moaandcr. Good resolutions seldom fall ot pro ducing aomo good in tho mind from which they spring. Charles DickenB. Tho greatest successes tho world has over beheld havo been at ono tlmo tho greatest lmprobafelttios. Gcorgo MacDonatd. It 1b only a poor sort ot happiness that could over como by caring vory much about our narrow pleasurea. Gcorgo Eliot. Wlien wo nro alone wo havo our thoughts to watch; In our family our tempers, nnd in society our tongues. Hannah More. If wo could read tho secret history of our enemies wo Bhould find la cucli man's Ufo sorrow nnd Buffering enough to disarm all hostility. LongtoUow. CAUSE AND CURE OF RHEUMATISM. Shewn by numerous cures made by Dodd's Kidney Pills. They cure the Kidneys and the Rheumatism cures Itself Remarkable case of Maggie E. Deckert. Eaglo Rlvor, Wis., Jan. I. (Spe cial) That rheumatism Is caused by disordered kldnoys Is proved by tha cures Dodd's Klducy Pills aro making la every stato In tho Union. Thoy euro tho Kidneys and tho Rheumatism cures Itself. A euro that has causod deep interest in this neighborhood Is that of Magglo E. Deckert- la speak ing of it she says: "I had kidney troublo nnd rheuma tism and was bo lamo I could not walk. I could hot sleep for I ached all over. I was in a torrlblo state and firmly bollevo that If I had not used Dodd's Kidnoy Pills I would bo dead. I took nlno boxes of them and thoy havo dono mo moro good than all tho other medicines T over took. Now my aches aro all gono, I can eat and sleep and I am feeling good. I want all tho world to know that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me" Russian State Scepter. Tho Ruselan state scepter is of solid gold, threo feet long, and contains among its ornamonts 2C0 rubles and fifteen emeralds. DISFIGURING ULCER People Looked at Her In Amazement Pronounced Incurable Face Now Clear as Ever Thanks God for Cutlcura. Mrs. P. Hackott, of 400 Van T-rcn St, Brooklyn, N. Y., says; "1 sh to give thanks for tho marvelous euro of my mother by Cutlcura. Sho had a severe ulcer, which physicians bad pronounced Incurable It was a tor rlblo disfigurement, and peoplo v.ould stand In amazement and look after her. After thcro was no hope from doctors sho began using Cutlcura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and now, thank God, sho is completely cured, and her face Is as smooth and clear as ever." We hardly find any persons of gpod sense savo thoso who agree with us, La Rochefoucauld. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dullart Reward for ssy ee nt catarrh that cannot be cured tof Uall'a Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKNET CO., Toledo. O. We, the andmlcned. bare kauva F J. Obeeey fortbeleit IS rear, and IxlleTe him perfectly Inm- erable la all buataeae trantactlooe and financially able to carry ont an- obllgatlona made by bti arm. Waloiko, KiayaM lUavix, WboleaeleDrucsUu. TiMt, O). Rail's Catarrh Care I taken loiernellyi fectlM directly upun the blood and jnuoouaaurfaccaDt tba. ytetu. Tetlt tetltmonlaU sent tree, trice casta Row by all Ururclate. Uall'a FaiuUy 1'llla for coaatlpatloa. botUe. RoUj Take Uall' Men who have llttlo business are great talkers; tho more one thinks, tho less ono speaks. Montesquieu. . Tho bravo man carves out his for tune and every man is the son ot hi) own works. Miguel Cervantes. Little minds are tamed and subdued by misfortuno; but great minds rise above it Washington Irving. For one man who can stand pros perity there aro a hundred who will stand adversity. Carlylo. Those who have a heart to do good never need complain for lack ot op portunity. M. Henry. 7 uflHfel i.i .