if
4
far
r
lit
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I
n
rz
.81
and a
ny4T ,
. if mwut,
1 (or t..mi i'
DrastC)r,K.f.
3' .. V
nrl r emty r mi la tlx
a.' a PHV end riiwipeat.
kz; ian
v 5 9
P.
yrup is more
jicut of Con
3ther remedy
tried uutkr
te. Ia the
V damp New
iidiile States,
Jouth evcry
B demand by
has been etu
p Consurnp
)S been used
only true and
ieiaedy. (L
n oh n'y K'ectrie
tic. 1H lT ecru
-alauipio Inc. Ir
)! N.. ticca tn V"nr
f Wen re jiulhh
.jul Hi"' thlnir"
tr J.ei;:l Not
.gliKA.-KAM-.WS-
1 h!iv Virginia
Ite of .117 u re,
I land l.n k inan
L Ki rvo:i;; com
( J.jnih A .,
H DM Not.
f -(ntmil VittLr-r ''IVpro mil in
( hit ago dur.ng 1 lip i wiit scarcity of;
;i!ir?"
Wandering rjiailie "I as."
I.'jIN-sotiiu Whikkers "And did you
ii'it x r-rience a great inconvenience?"
Wandering li;trl:r 'The tiling was
exaggerated, my dear Ikv; I exper
ienced iiu inconvenience." Kx.
Coughs and Hoarseness. The irrita
tion wltii li inducer Cougning is imme
diately relieved by 'Hrtnrn'x Jliom l,inl
Trm-lim." r-o!d only in boves.
ING
Vf.I.T cnsH only
tfjiki-H a fcood rooi
ill mi.
Sonlv i'fl coma rf-r
mh. Color
II tin or Iron roolu
II.
( lull particular?.
KO ('..
UNew Yoiik.
led.
f MACHINES
aflaicand Keuanl
(1 II). to 1 !.. he
We Cream, led
AlllpilKllf 111 a M'H'
HmiiiltiK, with fit
a!. New li e crm
nir Ice rn ain with
. ,,. Table (Mere
JO all ! Up.
ar.vn Isitantank
krd In a ui in ii tc
an.
,Y & CO.,
k E trout, Nov York,
and Expenses.
igcntfl to Sell
I to iii:am;iw.
jmples Free!
JSBEahare
ja 6upz lllaatralci
"IH AV., CHICAGO
' CATTLE
PILLS
i LC Ca on sickes.
r-m fICK HEAD-
4B(H. 1'hi.yarouM
I ft l fMBOVO IIKUMft, dti-
y"l flfcl on Ki(l
l aMJtd(lrr. conqiur
ti. Bervou alu-
- n. Krtubll.h ua
W bUAILI ACTION.
llicliKlrd in tlir ISill.
Kell-Doy (txeitedly to liolel clerk)
lixlitiiini; has struck through into I'M,
sir!"
Clerk ' Is 4'.'.l hr.rt Y
J!cll-l!oy-' Xo, Mr. He's all rigid."
Clerk (to bookkeeper) "Charge t'.l
lor extra heat." Life.
Statk fir (Jiiio, City or Tci.kdo, )
I-i AC.t .TY Ska
1'kank' J. t'ni nkv makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the li nil of
1". J. Ciikmiy a Co., doiiiR biiiiness in
IhnCityof Toledo, ( ounty and State
aforesaid and th.it s.iid linn will jiay
the sum of O.N K JiUNDI'.KIi Djb-
L.V1.S for each an.l every case of
Cat ai rh that cannot becurcd by the
use of JJai.i.'sCatkkii Ci kk.
Flt.vNK J. CIIICNKV.
Sworn to betore mo and subscribed
in niv presence, this Gih day of Decem ber,
A. U. lSSi.
A. V. CLl'. ASOX.
' v,- .Notary I'ublie.
Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
(end tor testimonials, free.
V. .. CM l-.NKY CO., Toh do, o.
ClT'ld by Druggists,
The talent success is nothing more
than doing what you can do well; and
doing well whatever you do, without n
thought of fame. Longfellow.
Tin- Only On V.rrr I'rliitr l. an You Find
III HonlT
Them If a tlm e-liu h rllHilHy mlverltiement In
UiIb t'I'r, Ihls it'll, wIjH'Ii Iihuio two ivoulf
uilkr, cxii'T't i. lie wor'l. 1 he mme Ik true of
each new i.nr nii'iiriiiK ih'-Ii week, from the
Hr. Ilnitrr Mediricc Co. Tills hiiui'i; j.!nce u
"Crei'f cut" iiii rvi'rvihlnp they make ainl rinli-lli-h.
I.i.nk lor ii, nil them thp name of ihc
wonl in.M thev will r turn von V'lliK, HICAl'TI
H I. I I 1 IIHtillArilrx.r SA.MI'.'S 1 UKK.
To Itinrn lllm I'p
Kxaminitig Hoard -' What would
you prescribe In a case of partial
paralysis?"
(Jay Young Medical Student "An
other drink." Elinira dazeUe.
de ftar nurifjim
. a on nlll etn
Ci.farrtrd In Teat
MN Utatl'H frcat
I Offtr. hold vtry
ft book with Mupl.
HI.. St. Louli, Mo.
i ONCE.
MJi ABORTION.
LEUCORRHtti,
li FAILURE
) TO BREED,
( NYMPHOMANIA,
L QUICKLY
J CURED.
'ynrcnta Abnrllnn,
rorrhira anil Fall
rirrs Ny mpliumanla.
Plarrnta.
(filllrl Free.
1SO0, Bristol, Conn
Keb, Oet. 31, 1891.
mc that every man
Utiff ol Hue liorai'8
Sllie merit cl thi-M'
out them. Their
f quick ami potiltivc
rturim, lniihl recent
h)iy to any that
ten-d IlalKirirl for
fiy In foal tH-yond
earileil, with I'rc
4 In which uhe haa
ihe li now HtronK.
audition, with the
I prefenee known,
p. A, S. 1'ATIIUK.
UK ver Printed.
Jij rACKKT,
feordlng to rarity,
. iiciiiCNt of nny
K)oxtrna, Villain
fy Kof l.for.1 III.
T0 STAT CURED,
M the name and ad
(every auflercr in the
d Canada. Aridrevi,
l;M,H.D.,BiiIla,l7
f-
iiriakefroathonio?
1 Box or Wardmlio
nd people who an
keo her loutiifc for
hleh averaueil $,y)
ino In your illa-
Cole-, 7ii Myrtle
A torpid liver l !i honri eiif dyp'-
tla, ali'k Ih'ikIhi Ik', coiI iml om. ii lea, Q
liillout lever, liill" a-i'l Jiiimdlfe.
!TuSt'sTinyPillsS
O have u mwv.U-r f.wi li.fr, ro-W
. .i ... I.. .IH. avrllni . .
OOOOOOQOGO
Family
I EVERY
Student
School
Library
S-H-O-U-L-0
t Own a Dictionary.
J Caro should he Uken to
T . OR!
OET THE BEST. ,
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL i
DICTIONARY,
THE INTERNATIONAL,
NEW FROM COVER TO COVKB,
13 THE ONE TOMBOY.
5 STCCESSOE OF THE UN ABRIDGED. 2
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X tori employed, over $300,000 expended, a
Bold by all Bookaellera.
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is
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This Emlnn Frvnch BpeciAilct
curM ror Lira an i ur-mto, nrr-
om nd Arna.rMt I)i of
n.UriUM WUUWII.D.UBIM
Dereloprntnttvod Varlooocl.
Ufu Kecret Errora", with qu full on list, 4c.
GRAND PALACE HOTEL
Marrh la Ihe M
d Cheapen. I I
m aent by mall, I I
war rep, Fa. U
81 TO 103 NOETB CLAEK ST.
CUICAGO.
Only four minute9 from the Cotirt-
Ilouse. Gable Can pass tlie door.
cv house with all moaern im-
iroveinents; newly furnished. On
Vmenran and fturopeau plan
Hooiiia 3.00 weekly; trunnients 6w
cntfl and unwitrd. TurilBQ iJathl
or ladies ami gentlemen, 60 cent
eVCutout for future use.
I CURE FITS!
When I nf I cu-e I do not mean merely to
to i-tou i lie m lor a time and then have them re
turn ncaln. I mean a radical cure. I have
made the lilrente ol FITH. KI'II.ICI'nY or FAI.U
I Nil HCKXtH-la ltle-lniiiiatudy. I warrniit inr
remedy to cure Iho worst cane. Iteeauan others
have lath d la no leaaon for not tiow receiving; a
cure, Ivnd at once for a trcatino and a Free
Hotlle of in v in fail 1 j Ijlo remedy, (live Kxprcaa
nun i out itinec.
II. . IUMIT, SI. C. 183 I'varl HI., N. Y.
f Si'nn InV I
fltxbXtA YR.
f UaaftaiMi mul
1 aaaaa awiaiw.
U. miitiiir
TMiEwaiCiitvTMCj
T!tOlsthaeknow14fl
Icadlnt raniedr Inr all uf
unnatural diarharfM aid
private diaeaaaaoi men. a
certain en rm for the deblll
Utlns weakaesf pacullaf
to wnmen.
I i-iwribaltana rwitara
In reoommeaalac It t
The Brijrht Bostonee?.
The Boston girl may wear glasses,
but she has energy and pii'h when she
desires to reach a desired end. One of
them recently devised a neat scheme to
get her verses, which were usually "de
clined with thauks," published. She
would send a line or a verse from one
of Iter poems to the query colirnn of
some pier, and ak from what poem
such a lino came, lite name of the
poem, and that of the author.
A friend, also a rhymster, would send
the querist's own poem to the paper
with the desired information, and of
course it would apjiear in print. The
querist would do the s:ime for her
"friend," and so on until between them
they had the most of their effusions
printed. If that doesn't allow genius
we are no judges of that JJoston cim-
modity. Manchester I'nion.
A Uoncless Woman.
In the person of Miss Emilie S'-'lls
America has produced a woman who,
during the pust few nunths, has bsen
astonishing London music hall patrons
by her wonderful feats of contortion.
Some of her tricks surpass the most
wonderful of thosn performed by the
"snake man," without whom no circus
is complete.
She discovered that she possessed her
peculiar ability by pure accident. Af
ter witnessing the feats of a male con
tortionist at a theatre one night Miss
isells went home, tried to imitate them
and to her surprise found that she
could do it. Then she commenced to
practice with a view of going on the
stage and in a short time she had made
her spinal column and joints sollexable
that the body could assume almost any
position.
It is the easiest thing in the world
for her to turn back on yon, and, with
out moving her feet, twist the upper
part of her body so as to face you.
Another favorite trick of hers is to lie
on the stage, raise her right foot, twist
her leg and use the heel of her foot as a
pillow for her head. Such little things
as twisting her legs around the back of
her neck are comuiou feats for her.
One day she called on Dr. Dwight,
the famous Philadelphia physician,
whose astonishment at her antics knew
no bounds, and he said he wouldn't be
surprised to hear of her snapping her
Gpiual cord and dropping dead.
Miss Sells, however, says that she
feels no pain or giddiness when she is
on tho stage. Many people thought
she used a "snake oil" to limber her
bones, and a few have offered her large
prices for a few bottles, but the fact is
she uses nothing. On one occasiou a
visitor forced his way into her dressing
room and, snatching a bottle of em
brocation, slipped a 810 bill into her
maid's hand and (lushed away with tho
prize.
Miss Sells eats anything light and
easily digested, and she nightly prac
tices a little before going on tho stage.
On the modern stage there are many
men and boys who earn a living as
contortionists, but very few women.
The authorities, however, declare that
only women are recorded as performing
in ancient Egypt, and but few instances
were known of men and boys contorting
in Greece and Rome, while in the early
Saxon translations of the gospels it is
stated that the daughter of Ilcrodias
"tumbled" before Herod.
A Great Place For Jokers.
In Russia the most absurd supersti
tions are rampant at the present time.
Prophets of evil appear in almost every
providence and city. Quite recently
such a prophet, anouncing the destruc
stion of Odessa, appeared in the theater
of that place and camo near creating a
panic.
In Seipookhov, in tho government of
Moscow, a similar, hut more character
istic incident occurred. An oflicial
announcement was placarded on the
street corners. The common people of
that ungodly place are unable to read.
They requested a man who looked like
a priest to decipher for them the con
tents of the bill. He unhesitatingly
nnd positively declared that it contained
tho warning that the city of Ser
pookhov would be swallowed in the
ground.
In less than an hour the news spread
throughout the place, and the people
abandoned tneir work and began
streaming into the fields in large crowds.
All the factorios were deserted by the
laborers. It took some time before the
frightened crowds were restored to rea
son and to their regular pursuits; but
the originator of tho trouble could not
be found.
So, also, false prophets, wizards, clair
voyants and mystics of this kind have
made their appearance in Kharkov,
Kursk and Kiev. Happily, in all in
stances, serious trouble has been avert
ed by the prompt interference of the
authorities.
At Newport
lie (of Her Majesty's troops) I
twust, Miss Ethel, there are no political
pies around lieahl
She (nestling closer)-AYhy, Ethel
bert? He Aw you know, upholding
American arms, you know. Haw, haw.
Amenonn Grocer.
Ha Took the Unit,
Mr. Fielding: "O, Miss Parson, can
you tie a beau knot?"
Miss Parson (the minister's daughter,
Innocently): "Ko, but papa can."
Torkera Statesman. ...
The Tonnir Man of Today.
Pleasant is the path of the young
mini in these days. He is at premium.
If a youth 1 well bred, well-drossed,
and moderately agreeable, his life is a
bed of roses. Petted, courted, feted, he
may make a round of visits at the best
country houses, dine out every night,
bask in the smiles of maneuvering
mammas and their exquisite daughters,
and do nothing in the world but re
ceive these favors with broad non
chalance, and utter platitudes in
stained-glass altitudes. He is a lily of
the Held, and neither toils nor spins.
Ami Solomon in all his glory could not
hold a candle to one of these.
Why. did you ever have a chance to
jH-ep into the apartments of one of
these rare exotics of the century ? His
valet, fur he always has one, may be
induced by sullicient bribery to allow
you to penetrate its mysteries. There
you may gaze upon his fopjieries of
silver-mounted dressing-case, luxurious
bath, wraps and dressing-gowns, his
silken pajamas, his embroidered hose
of every hue under the sun, his var
nished boots on forests of trees, his
ninety pair of trousers, that number
being absolutely required to carry him
through the exigencies of a fashion
able existence; his waistcoats, em
bossed, gilded, artistic; his coats and
jackets, from the flannels of morning
to the tailless dinner coat ho dons at
night; his piles of rainbow colored
neckties, his innumerable hats, the
shining piccadilly tile cheek by
jowl on the shelf with the soft
yellow silken nondescript, he wears
on the polo tieid, and his jewel cases
lillcd w ith the rings that adorn his deli
cate hands, and studds that glitter on
his immaculate expanse of shirtbos
om in the evening, and the jeweled pins
that hold his cravat in place. Far
mose interesting than any coquette's
toilet are the paraphernalia and in
tricacies of his, and when he sallies
forth to sun himself upon the Casino
balcony in a dolco far niente, he is a
sight to bring tears into the eye3 of the
thoughtful beholder. Only in Newport
is this choice production to be seen at
the height of his glory, and not even
inadame's Parisian elegancies of attire
can compete with the interest that he
arouses in the soid of the wandering
excursionist from Tombstone, Ari., who
has never gazed on his like before.
One of these dandies, in yellow flan
nels, striped with white, with white
shoes upon his slender feet, a yellow
sash of surah silk folded about hit
manly waist, a primrose crape necktie
with a single huge pearl reposing in its
delicate folds, a boukmniere of out
pale Marechal Xeil rose a spray ol
maiden-hair, and a white Alpine hal
on his blonde and hyacinthine locks,
sauntered slowly down tho avenue on a
sunny noontide last week, with an ex
pression of delicious ennui in his aris
tocratic features. Opposite James
Gordon Rennett's stone villa he camt
face to face with a young fellow ol
about his own age, dressed iu an ill fit
ting suit of pepper and salt homespun:
a battered derby that perched back
from a good natured, sun-burnt face,
and his clumsy square toed shoos had
evidently known little of the blacking
brush's tender care. But he was the
very personification of alertness and
vigor; and presented such an amusing
contrast to the listless figure of the
youth whom he encountered that the
latter, not such a fool as he looked,
could not help the ghost of a smile at
the meeting.
But thecountry lad turned and stared
open mouthed at the ecstatic vision
lounging by Then he looked down at
himself with a long fleprecating sigh
and the iron entered into his soul.
With a sinking sense of his own un
worthiness he went back to his western
wilds, feeling acutely the groat gulf
fate had lived between him and the
primrose flannels, and struggling to
formulate his dim recollection of that
great new truth of the time that "a
welt dressed man's the noblest work of
God." Ah, yes! As an eye opener.
Xewport has advantages not equalled
by any other watering place. Provi
deuce Journal.
The Japanese at the Polls.
Not long ago Japan held its first par
liamentary election, and the maneer iu
which the balloting was couducted cre
ated much favorable comment and ad
miration among the foreign residents of
Tokio, who apparently expected that to
see Japanese voting would be equal to a
circus. In this they were disappointed.
There were at the polls none of those
picturesquely comical scenes that had
been looked for. Everythsng was prac
tical and business like. The qualified
electors came to the polls, deposited
their ballots and went away. There
was about the same sort of electioneer
ing that one sees in the United States,
minuf the purchasing of votes that is
reputed to prevail in some districts.
Tho polling places were open from 7 in
the morning to Cat itight. Then the
ballot boxes were locked up and taken
away to bo opened and tho votes
counted at leisure tho next day. Thus
was accomplished with signal success
one of the most remarkable experi
ments in all the history of government.
Highest of all in Leavening rower. Latest 17. S. Gov't Report
Batting
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Feaatlna; on a f.nfnra IJeu.
A Guinea ben was bought and sold, i
it was in a littli; market, tucked around i
the corner in a little street somewhere
beyond the Dartbmoutli street bridge.
The man in .charge is a cordial, genial
soul, with diplomatic qualities that
would have made the world his oyster
had he been ordained by fate to shine
at courts and among embassadors. In
stcad.'he sells oysters and game and
other things with a degree of conversa
tional suavity that is not to be gain
said. jl e is the friend of the guinea hen.
'What small bird have you that will
toil quickly?" he was asked.
'"A quail. Yon want a quail, for
quails are"
"Xo, I don't want a quail. I want
something that everybody wouldn't
Oder lirst thing. What have you?"
A small, plump, yellow meate.l fowl
was briskly and appreciatingly held
forward.
"Here's a young guinea hen, Broiled,
you can't tell it from Knglish pheasant.
Cheap, too; only forty cents."
Meekly he was answered, "Hut it isn't
game, and 1 want game."
"Well, now, 1 dont know about that,"
said the guinea hen man. ,-You might
call it game. It comes from out west
and a guinea hen ha.3 a remarkably
wjld nature. She never lays an egg in
a nest. No.ma'ani, she goes off by her
self into a wild thicket somewhere and
lays it on'tho ground and hides it. A nd
you don't catch her roosting in a shed.
She likes to get up ia a tree to roost
too. I call a guinea hen pretty gamy
myself. Pine flavored meat loo; you
can't tell it from English pheasant,
broiled."
The vision of the guinea as a tame,
squawking, disagreeable, speckled, sel
fish, conceited, ever-at-home foreign in
truder in the barnyards of the land not
quite vanished before the. guinea man's
discription of his game fowl. He was
asked, "Do many people like guineas?"
"Ma'am, they're fashionable," said the
giinia man, with compassion. "Lots of
people come here from the black bay to
get a pair of them. In the winter, you
see, folks' tastes get kind of skewered
up and they want something different,
and ouco they hear of eating guineas
they try 'em."
"Please split the fashionable thing
ready for boiling," said the purchaser.
"I on will take it," sold the guiuea
man, with a joyful, conqueiing smile.
"Cranberry jelly is good with it," he
added. 'Shall 1 Bend it?"
"Xo, I'll take it." Xo one else should
carry it. The purchaser walked slowly
across the bridge in the winter sunshine
with the guinea half hidden in a paper
bag under her muff. There followed
within doors an inspiration with a cha
fing dish. "Twas no brou, as the mar
ketman suggested. 'Twas a cream
fricassee, aesthetically suited to Ilia me
diocre development of garuiness in the
guinea hen. There was an olive and
there was an appreciative guest. 'The
banquets of Lucullus were vanquisehd
in imagination. What were a few pea
docks' tongues in a Roman villa to a
whole guinea hen in a Boston fiat?
Boston Transcript.
IVIint Comes After T 7
Tnero is a charming young widow in
south Minneapolis, according to the
Tribune of that city, who retains a 5-yoar-old
girl as tho only pledge of her
dear dopartod. Tho little one has just
bogun to learn her alphabet A gentle
man called upon tho widow the other
evening. Of course, the fond mother
wanted to show off her child. Taking
up a newsgaper and pointing to the
big letters in an advertisement, tho
mother said:
"What letter is that ?"
"A," res)Knded the child.
"And what comes next?"
"B."
"And what comes next ?"
"C," lisptid tho little one.
Tbo inquiry was pursued still further,
but along toward tho end of the alpha
bet the little girl lost hor boarings and
never answorod a question.
Plually the gentleman thought ho
would put a fow questions. He began
with this one:
"What comes after T ?"
The ohild looked him straight In the
eyes as she answered;
"A man to seo mama." ,
A Sad Mistake.
Fruit Vender "I feela bada."
Faithful Wifo-"Why you feels
bada?"
Fruit Vender "One of the peaches
1 sella thata man was gooda.
Or Onus tho I'mce.
I don't believe in allowing domestic
to get the upper hand. I make my
servant keep her place.
You are lucky. Ours never does for
more than three weeks. Anis.icm.
Qrecex.
Helping Mother.
"Please mem, I'm a poor little boy
try in' to help mudder. Won't yer give
me yrr old nosepapers?" This is tho
plainliro appeal that many of the
residents of Fifty-seventh street, west
or Sixth avenue, N. Y, have frequently
lis'.ened to of late.
The little fellow who thus seeks to
help his "mudder" is not over seven
years old. He has a bright interesting
face, which Is always clean, and his
clothes, though well patched, are neat.
He is loath to accept gifts of money,
but he solicits old newspapers on the
theory that after they are a few day
old they are useless to their owners and
are bound to find their way into the
fire.
He sells them to tailors and small
shopkeepers for 20 cents per hundred,
and he makes from 40 cents to II each
week that way. Be has worked up
what he calls a "cumf'tablo route," and
he makes his rounds twice a week
with a very cheerful though business
like air. Saturday Evening Post.
The Labor of Veara.
'ilinmas D. Bidlinger, of Govans
town, is the owner of an antique work
of mechanism. It is the result of
years of labor of and old clock maker of
Surnberg, Germany. When the clock
strikes the hour two beautiful German
airs are heard in succession, and on a
platform atvo the dial twelve small
figures of men and women, about five
inches high, dance in couples.
Musicians aro seated in the rear of the
figures performing on tho cornet, drum
and clarionet. A clown appears
clapping his hands and moving his
mouth. A figure appears on either
side of the platform and makes a
polite bow. The clock plays twenty
fourdiffe rent German tunes.
The vicinity of Palermo, Italy, has
yielded thro remarkable human
skeletons, one in 1110 one in 1516, and
the last in 1570. The first was twenty
one, tho second thirty, and the third
thirty-four feet in height
The Indian soldiers so far have con
ducted themselves exceedingly well.
They have good military bearing, ar
courteous to their officers and take ex
cellent care of their armea, equip
ments and horses.
ONE OF ENGLAND'S JUDGES.
Sir Jaraoa Hansen Promoted to
Position of Lord of Appeal,
Str James Haonea, who presided orsr
the fameus Famell commission, has
recently been appointed lord of appeal la
ordinary by Prime
Minister Salisbury.
He bad previously
been president of tho
probate, dirorce and
admiralty division of
tbe High oourt of
Justice. His prede
cessor in bis new
position was Sir
James Peacock, who em nun nsrm.
died recently. Str James is regarded aa
one of the ablest judges In England. He
was born in 1S21, Is a jrraduate of Heidel
berg University, and was admitted to tn
bar In 1848. lie built np a very extannlva
practice, mainly in commercial
business, and was connected with man'
celebrated cases. Be was counsel for tha
successful claimant In the famous Bbxcws
bury case before the Hmiso of Lords anil
wo for some time counsel to the treasury
department. He was appointed a juatlca
of the Queen's Bench in loOt and in 18T8,
was appointed to the Prob&to and Divert
court. H has been a member of th
Court of Appeals since 1551. B is bees
known outside of England by his connec
tion with tbe great contest between Mrl
Parnell and the London Time, backed b
the Salisbury government, and tn wlilcV,
tbe belt legal talent In England wae aria
rayed on either side. Ha had th honor
of knighthood conferred upon Mm soma
years ago and Is a member of th privy,
council.
Mean Caesar.
A recently conscreated bishop of the
Episcopal church has a youthful son
who not long ago asked his Sunday
school teacher who was tho stingiest
man mentioned in the Bible. The
teacher saw that the lad wanted tha
opportunity to answer the question
himself, so he said: "I don't know, do
you?" "Yes,, cassar," was the reply,
"Why Crosar?" asked the puzzled
teacher. '.Why, don't you see T said
isidtheboy, "the pharisees gave our
Lord a penny, and when he asked them
Whose suscription is this?' they said,
-Ciesar's,' and I think he must have
been a pretty mean man to give so
little."
Sakin
Utd b I,mVr?J tf Hcs-9 Yens tka Ct3id.V
Varh, Kb.