v I Blr Thla HraM.
"I like my sauciwlchas with tlio bread
cut tain," said &lr.4ioodglehy. "but 1
ridom try to make them in that way
myself for they always make me angry;
bread crumbles aud curls up o
when I try to spread It. Mrs. OooginDr
bat do such trouble, bowerer, and this
morning 1 discoTtred wby. Hbe buttrrs
toe cut end of the loaf before cutting
off the slice. Simple, ain't it. and Mis.
Googleby Ul s me it's old as the bills."
New York Sun.
TO CLEAWSE THE ST STEM
Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the bio d is impure or
eliiggiish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liw to a beatthv actifity, without irrita
ting or weakening them, to dinpel head
ache, oolds or fevers use Syrup of t'ii;s.
The IMara to Hle.
It la contended by a pliy.i ian at I be
medical congress in Wsshwirioii that
Children bieathe tu more microbe
tban grown persons do lor the reason
mat children's mouths are only two
or three leet abo? tbe groun.l. e er
(as and the exhalation from miaxnmtic
artb therefor affect the young: lint
and their seniors afterward. The bad
air of cellars and of swampy localities
loaded with putrescent mauer is to tie
avoided . Asa general rule, it is better
to sleep up stairs tban on the ground
floor, and the attic Is not to be despised
as a bealtbful resort.
farms
with Orowlag Crops for Sals on
Crop Paymeat Plan.
Write to tirandin A EilwanN, May
ville, N. I'-, for a lint of their improve
farms lor sale, where the purchase only
ba to apply a part ol the crop em-li year
sv4 a pavnent on the oontraot ; in tins way
the laiiil soon mys for iteelf. 1 he name
terms as rentiiiK only von soon owu a farm
insteail oi payi g rent every yeur.
An Iowa mall bits a theory Hint sun
shine can be bottled up or imprisoned
In such a way that It c;tu be tit allzed
ou gloomy days, lie tins built a great
tank for storing it. but it looks a little
queer to nee him groping about, with h
lantern to see how his suushiue is get
ting on.
ALL THE 8TKKNGTH .
and virtue has
sometimes " dried
out." when you
get pills in leaky
wooden or paste
board boxes. For
that reason. Dr.
Pierce's I'leaxaiit
1'ellnU are sealed
up in little glass
' vials, lust the size
harai to rurrv about with vou. Then,
when you feel bilious or ironstipated, have a
tit of Midigwtion alter dinner, or feel a cold
coming on, they're always ready for you.
They're tbo smallest, tbe pleasantest to
take, and the aiost thoroughly nnturul rem
edy. With Sick or Bilious HoodnclHS, Hour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, bizjnts, and
all deranjcwnerit of tbe I jver, Htomach, and
Bowels, tiiev give you a lastiny cure.
Iletvimhc. olntructlon of nose: discharges
falling into throat; eyes weak; ringing in
sars: offetisivc breath' smell and taste im
ami oMieral debility thetic are some
of the armutont of Ca'-arrb. Llr. Hume's
Catarrh Kimietly ha cured thousuiius
the worst casta, iciil cure you.
of
W. L. Douglas
f&) CUftC ISTHCBCST.
0 dflUls NOSOUCAKINQ,
5. CORDOVAN,
FMNCH.fcNAMUDCALF.
4-3- FlNECALf &KA,'J6ARD1
3.yP0L!CE,3Sous.
4,So.2.W0RKINGMENs
e:tsa fine.
2.I.7s Boys'SchoolShoes.
LADIES'
' EesTDn601A
sknd for catalogue
WU-DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yea ran save in oner of wearing- the
tV. I.. Douglas 83. OU Mioe.
Ilernnr, wo am tha larrnt mamirr
'furern of.
thU(l4H'f -"' loll. si
value Ur stanii.li.c tha
i.l.a" l;ual:.ulf- tUlr
am a.ul nrt'-e on tiis
bottom, vrlii. I iiniUTt joa against BIkK prices ana
tha miuirMiaa's .n.r:. Our ih'ies wiual cimom
wurfc In ii
,.';'; ZJ m low?, ;S.?r !
We bar
I'.-m mir nthr niahi. Take no tub.
stltn;,. i:
.rr-:naii lupply r.u, we can.
UYWC CAHFIOT lit HOW YC! 00
iJIr; 'Hii C T AUD Mi f HEIGHT.
I TfT-rttsJ tlU imiHiiHliiiirwliin
I Rnlr M-k! plsU,t,t.-lat)tt U tlfil
.4 bvv "'" ' -r""ifil-l To 10
4awllf H it"!, K If-TV
I dor fcftilil , rwlf-HUM A" viu.put
V.-t f Hu-I ituiiAM.i.i-.lpf4 Mt vlwr
n la.. Tad.i iau.nv i-calrt-dl W tvi
.MO mm Ibiw, Of id' fit' Mt4l awud-4 nkchiM HwW
FREE ,,V.t-,-,uiliwn'-AU A-.A1 Oltmnattet tin Warl.'i Fair.
Dxroio ura
free: i
Rptan. FACE BLEACH
. AlPtUBKiatotlhIUwi.tlaofl4i
( llw 11. 8. kmwt Ml Md r "!. aa
to, wtitk a t fm iMiirui
lb flfliar IMt all mT (! t"l.
.11. il hiuli aniU.MMr H-t. all
raaran PaM, r"ral al Ikr. I'M It
HI.KACH rraaiM enrm at
f,l. fbmfl-. Haa4. aalkm.
M, x na, an, tlala, a. mffcaaai
Dm. A. Kuri-rl Dept. K. K Mill St., X. Y ity.
LADIEO 100 N0W
DR. FELIX LE RUN'S
STEEL Ml PEJUYUm PILLS
tha ordinal wd onl PHENCH. . and ra
lultla com on th roarkat. Prioa Mat Of
(ImiUlraiMiio onijr 117
c. J souks :o
York, Sebraika
cysfiT
S6CNT, AUpy-'gClSTS
PATEBTS, ...THBE41ISX1-
pTamlnalloa ana Aitrtca aa to HatoaiahJUi- ..r 1
v. niii.ii. SmI lorlaTMMomlulilB.or Hi
a (".!. l ATBicK o'Kaaaitii , w li" ' '
DYSPEPSIA
A fartaar n'r-N win Mad fmm thm
amcrlatlaa tkal mraA kiia. hi-
M. K. t. Jfo. S94-S1.
Vark. Nab.
WUT.H WHITING TO ADVKBTIar.u
plraaa mr aaw th aaartlaaanii
in thu tmpmr.
!5 L
lij.o ) onmll ol Uil"il
ft)
.. trt-lT
RNG
TSSST A-SBm.
ems
CHAPTKK Xll.-rnat.aiw4.
Felix hardly knew what to do or eav
at this atrocious prouottal. "If you
roast it alive," he cried, "you deserve
to bo all a on hbd up with lightning,
. i ' i
im care what vou do Spare
child s life' I will have no victim. Be
ware how you antrer rue:"
liJt the savage no sooner nays than
he does. With him deliberation Is
unknown, and impulse everything. In
a moment the natives huu gathered in
a circle a liuie way ofT. aud began
drawing lota. Several children, seized
hurriedly up amoug the crowd, were
huddled like so many sneep In theeen
ter r elix looked on from his ineloe
ute, half peiriritsd with horror. The
lot tell upon a pretty little girl of tire
years old. Without one word of warn
ing, without one sign of remorve. be
fore Felix's very eyes, they began to
bind the struogllng and terrlfled child
just outside the circle.
The white man oould stand this hor
rid liarbai ity no longer. At the risk
of his life at the risk of Muriel s he
must rush out to prevent them. They
should never dare to kill that helpless
child boiorc hi very eyes. Come what
tuik'ht" though even Muriel uhould
Huffer for it -tie felt ho must rescue
that trembling little creature. Draw
ing lib trusty knite and opening the
big blade ostentatiously before their
eyes, he m;id' a -nildeu dart li ke a wild
beaut acron-4 the line, and pounced down
upon the party that guarded the vic
tim. Was it a ruse to make him crows the
line, alonu. or did they rea ly mean it?
fle hardly knew: hut be bad no time
to debate the abstract qutnt,ou. Burst
ing into their midst he seized the child
with a rush in his circling arms and
tried to hurry back with It within the
protecting taboo-line.
Cjuick as lightning he watt sur
rounded aud almost cut down by a furi
ous and frantic mob of half-naked sav
ages. "Kill him! Tear him to pieces:'
they cried in their rage. "He bus a
bad heart! Ho destroyed our huta! He
broke down our plantations! Kill him,
kill him, kill him!"
As they nloed in upon him, with
spears und tomahawks and clulig, Felix
saw he had nothing left for it now but
a hard fight for lite to return to the
talKxi-llne. Holding .he chilu in one
arm, and striking wildly out with his
knife with the other, he tried to hack
his way back by main force to the shel
ter of the taboo-line in frantic lunges.
The distance wa but a few feet, b it
tho savages pressed round him, half
frightened still, gnaahing their teeth
and distorting their laces in anger.
"JJe has broken the Talxio," they cried
in vehement tones. ' Uo has crossed
the lino w.llinly. Kill him! Kill him!
We are froo from win. We have boujjnt
him with a prize --with many cocoa
nuts!" At the sound of the struggle going
on so close outside., Muriel rushed in
frantic haste and terror from the hut.
Her face was pale, but hor dumeanor
j was resolute. Deiore Mall could stop
I her, she, too, had crossed the sacred
I line of tho coral mark, and I mil tiling
herself madly upon Felix's a-.sailanU,
t to cover his retreat with her own frail
I body.
! "Hold o.T!" she cried, In her horror,
! in English, but in accents even tboso
1 savaires could road. "You shall not
touch him!"
With a fierce effort Felix tore his
; way bacK, through tno spea -s anu
! clubs, toward the place of safety. Tho
i suvagos wounded him on the way more
i than onco with thoir jojfSed stone
i siKjar-t'ps, and blood llowed Irom his
i breast and arms in profusion. ' lint
they didn t dure even so to touch
Muriel. Tho sight of that pure whito
woman, mailing out In tier weuKuess
to protect her lover's life from attack,
! access of superstitious awe. One or
i two of themselves were wounded by
j Felix's knl e, for they were unac
customed to stool, tho iijh Ihey had a
; tew blades made out of old huropoan
' barrel: hoops. For a minute or two the
! conflict wus sharp and hotly contested,
i Then at laat Felix manured to Ilintf
Du11111t.1l tn utrilrA 1 ifim wtrnnnmo rrnufi
the child across the line, to push
Muriel with one hand at arm's-length
before him, and to rush himself within
the sacred circle.
No sooner had he crossed it than the
savages drew up around, undecided as
yet, but In a threatening body, tank
behind ranic, their loose hair in their
eyes, they stoo l like wild boasts balked
of their prey, and veiled at blin. Some
of them brandished their spears and
their stone hatcnets angrily in their
victims' faces. Others contented them
selves with howling aloud as before,
and li ling curses afresh on the heads
of the unpopular storm-gods. ''Look
at her," they cried, In their wrath,
pointing their skinny brown fingers
angrily at Muriel. "Hee, she woeps
even now. She would Hood us with
hur rain. She Isn't satisfied with all
the harm sho has poured down upon
tiotiparl already. She wants to drown
US."
And then a little knot drew up close
to the line of talsxi itself, and began to
dis'uss in loud and serious tones a
Drosaing question of savago theology
and religious practice.
"They have crossed the line, within
the three days." some of the foremost
warriors exclaimed, in excited voices.
'Ther are no longer taboo. We can
do as we please with them. We
may
illf,
cross the line now ourselves 11 we w
aud tear them to pleoes. Come on!
who follower Korong! Korong. Let us
rend ttvem! Let as eat them!"
butthoufh they spoke so bravely
they hunf Mole themselves, fearful of
paMinjr, thai mysterious barrier.
Other of the crowd answered them
baitu. weimly: "No, no: not so. Be
careful what you da Anger not tbe
tods. Don't ruin Houpari. if the Ta
boo U not Indeed broken, then how
dare we break it They are gods.
Fesr their . entrance. Tney are, in
if- i r '
See what happened to
lv ata t(torffi-a.i
nt tMit haooen If wa
were to break taboo without due cause
aud kill them?"
One old, gray-bearded warrior, in
particular, he d his countrymen ba "k.
"Mind how you tritie with gods," the
old chief Slid in a tone of solemn
warning. "Mind how you provoke
them. They are very mighty. When
1 was vouug our people killed three
sailing gods who came aahore in a
small canoe, built of thin split logs:
and within a month an awful earth
quake devastated Boupari, and tire
burst forth from a mouth in the
ground, aud tbe people knew that the
spiriu of the sailing gods were very
angry. Wait, therefore, till Tu-Kila-Kila
himself comes, and then a-k of
him, and of Fire and Water. As Tu-Kila-Kila
bids you, that do you do. Is
he not our great god, the king of us
all, and the guardian of the customs of
tbe island ol Boupari?"
"la Tu-Kila-Kila coming?" some of
the warriors asked, with bated breath.
"How should be not come?" the old
chief asked, drawing himself up very
erect. "Know you not the mysteries?
The rain baa put out all the tires in
Boupuri. Tbe King of Fire himself,
even bis hearth is cold. He tried his
best in the storm to keep his sacred
embers still smouldering, but the King
of the ttain was stronger than he was,
and put it out at last in spite of his en
deavors. Bo careful, therefore, how
you deal with the Kinjr of the Rain,
who tome-, down among lightnings,
and is so very jiowerful. "
"And Tu-Kila-Kila comes to fetch
freeh lire'?" one of the nearest savages
asked, with profound awe.
"He com s to fetch fresh fire, new
fire from the sun," the o d man an
swered, with awe in his voice. "TlfViHe
foreign gods, are they uot strangers
ftmtt thA uiin'J That liui'a tiwitiirfot tho '
divine seeds of hre, growing in asnin
ing box that reilects the sunlight.
Tnev need no rubbing sticks and drill
to kindle fresh llaino. They touch the
seed oc the box, and, lo.like a miracle,
tire bursts forth from the wood spon
tunuoiis. Tu-Kila-Kila comes, behold
this miracle."
The warriors hun back with doubt
ful eyes for a moment. Then they
alKjke with one accord: "Tu-Kila-Kila
shall decide. Tu-Kila-Kila' Tu-Kila-Kila!
If the great god says Tattoo
holds good, we will not hurt or offend
the strangers. But if the great god
say the J aboo is broken, and wo are
all without sin -then Korong. Koiong!
wo will killthera We wi 1 oat them.
As the two parties stood glaring at
ouo another, across that narrow imag
inary wall, another cry went up to
heaven at the distant sotuiu of a pecu
liar tom-tom. "Ta-Klla-Kila comes!"
they shouted. "Our greut god ap
proaches! Women, begone Men, hide
your eyes! Fly, !'y from tho bright
ness ol his fa e. which in as tho tsun in
glory! Tu-ii a-Uila conies! Fly far,
all profane ones '"
And in a m uuei.t the women had
disappeared into space, and the nifn
lay nat on the moist ground with low
groans of surprise an i hid their faces
in tneir hands in abject terror.
CHAI Tr.lt XIIL
AH BETWKKN (SODS.
Tu-Kila-Kila came up in hi
grand -a,
with
est panoply. Tho great umbre!
the hanging cord-, rose high over his
head; the King of Fire and the King
o.' Water, in their robe. of statu,
marched slowly by his side; a whole
group o slaves and tcm:le attendants,
clapping hands . in unison, followed
obedient at his sacred heels. But us
soon as no reached the o en in Ir.mt
of the huts and begun to speak, Felix
could easily seo, in spite of his own
agitation and the excitement of tho
moment, that the implacable gou him
solt wus jiroio mdly frightened. Last
n.ght's storm had, indeed, been terri
ble: but Tu-Kila-Kila mentally coupled
it with 1 olix s al.titudo toward himself
at their last interview and real ly be-
licvod in his own heart he had met, af
ter ull with a stronger god more pow-
erlu! than himself, who could make ;
tho clouds burst forth in firo. and the j
earth tremble. The savago swaggered
a good deal, to be sure, as s oftun the
fashion with savages when frightened:
but Felix could son between tho lines,
that he swaggered only on the familiar 1
principle of whistling to keep your
courage up. and that in his heart of
hearts he was most unhpoakably terri
fied. "Vou did not do well, O King of the
Kain, last night." he said, after an in
terchange of civilities, as becomes
great goils. "You have put out even
the sacre I tlarae on the holy hearth of
the King of Fire. Vou have a bad
heart. Why do you use us so"
"Why do you lot your people offer
human sacrifices';"' Felix answered,
boldly, taking advantage of his posi
tion. "They are hateful in our sight,
these cannibal ways. While wo re
main on the island, no human life shall
be unjustly taken. Do you understand
mo'-1'
Tu-Kila-Kila d rew back, and gazed
around him suspiciously. In all his
experience no one had ever darod to
address him like that. Assureulv, the
stranger from the sun must be a very
great godhow great, he hardly dared
to himself to realize. He shrugged
his shoulders. "When we mighty
deit'es of the hrst order speak together,
face to face," he said, with an uneasy
air, "it la not well that tbe mere com
mon herd of men should overhear our
profound deliberations. Let us go In
side your hut. Let us comer in pri
vate.1'1 Tbe v entered the hut alone, Muriel
still clinging to Felix's arm, in speech
less horror, lhen Felix at once be
gan to explain the situation. As he
spoke, a baleful light gleamed in Tu
KibA..llas eye. The great goJ re
moved his mulberry-paper mask. He
was evidently delighted at the turn
things had taken. If only he dared -but
there; he dared not. "Fire and
Water would never allow It," he mur
m.ired softly to himself. "They know
the taboos as well as I do." ''It was
alaar to Felix that the savace would
ladlr bavu sacriliced him if he dared,
lUia mat n tmaae no rones anout icr
tins bun know it: O.it the custom
of
the inlanders bound him as tightly aa !
it bouu l themsolvi s. and be was
afr.iid to transgress it.
".Now listen," Feiix said, at last,
a'ter a palaver, looking in tne savage's
face with a resoiute air: "Tu-ivila-Kiia.
we are uot all aid of you. We
are not airaid of all your people. I
went out alone jut-t now to rescue that
cln.d. and, as you see, 1 sue ceded in
rescuing it Vour people have wounded
me loos at the bluod on my arms and
chest - but I don't mind for wounds. I
mean you to do as I say, and to make
your people do so, too. Understand,
the nation to which I belong is very
power, ul. You have heard of the sail
ing go Is who uo ovet the sea in canoes
of tire, as swift as the wind, and whose
wea ons are hoi iow tubes, that belch
forth great bolts of lightning and
thunder? Very well, 1 am one of
ti,em. If ever you harm a hair of our
heads, those bailing gods will be ore
long send one of their mighty tire
canoes, and bring to bear upon your
island their thunder and ligntn ng,
and destroy yo. r huts, and punish you
for the wrong you have vent u ed to do
us. So now you know, lie-member
that you act exactly as 1 tell ;,ou. '
'i'u-Kila-lvila was evidently overawed
by the white man s ri solute voice and
manner. He had heard before of the
sailing gods i as the l otyuesiuus of the
old sciiool still call the Furopeans ;
and though but one or two stray indl-viduul-i
among tiiein had even reached
his remote island i mostly castaways ,
he was quite well enough acquainted
with their might and power to be
deeply impressed by t elix s exhorta
tion, rio he tried to tern pori.e. "Very
well," be made answer, with his jaun
tiest air, assuming a tone of friendly
goodfellowship toward his brother
god. "1 will boar it in mind. 1 will
trv to humor you. While your time
lasts, no man shall hurt you. lint if I
promise you that, you must do a good
turn for me insteai. You must come
out liefore the people and give me a
new hre fro.it the sun, that you carry
about in a shin.ng box with you. The
King of Fire has all iwcJ his sacred
(la i.e to go out in ilelerenco to your
Hood; for last night, yt.u kn w, you
came down heavier. Tho King of tire
acknoledges himself beaten. So give
us li;ht now before the people, that
they may know we are gods, and may
fear to disobey us."
"Only on one condition," Felix an
swered, sternly; lor he felt he had Tu-Kila-Kila
more or less in his power
now, and that ho could drive a bargain
with him. Why, he wasn't sure; but.
he saw Tu-Kila-hlla attached a pro
found importance to having the sacred
hre rtsligntea, as ha thought direct
fro n Heaven.
"What condition is that'?" Tu-Kila-
Kila asked, "glancing about him sus
piciously.
'Why, that you give up
human sacrifices."
Tu-Kila-ila gave a start,
rejected for a momont.
in future
Then he
Evidently
the condition seemed to him a very
hard one. "Do vou want all the vi -
tims tor your.iclf and her, then?" ho
a ked, with a casual nod aside toward
Mui iel.
Felix drew back, with horror de
picted on eve y line of his face,
"Heaven forbid!" he answered, fer
vcntlv. "We want uo bloodshed, no
human victims. We ask you to give
! up these noma practices, ueeause
1 tney shock and revolt us. If you
: would have your lire lighted, you must,
! promise us to put down cannibalism al
together mui! eiorni in your island.
Tu-Kila-Kila liu itated. Alter all,
it was only lor a very short time that
these strangers could thus board him.
Their day would come soon. They
were but "norongs. .Meanwhile, it was
best, no doubt, to effect a compromise.
"Agreed," he answered, slowly. "I
will putdown human sacrifices so long
as yo.i live among us. And I will tell
the people your taboo is not biokcn.
All shall bo" done us vou will n thi.i
mutter. Now, come out before the
crowd and light tho fire from Heaven."
jTO UK CO.N'Ti.VCEIf.i
Superstitions of Criminals.
Criminals have a deep-rooted belief
In the power of talismans, and in
the protecting properties of 1 harms
and amulets. Accord tig to an e ;
perienced detective attached to the
Criminal Investigation 1 epartment,
the professional burglar Invariably
carries in bis Docket a small limit) of
Coal for luck. To this safeguard lie
pins his faith, and, with his "bit of
charmed coal," it apiiears l e may
defy tlje authorities, however shrewd
they may be. Somet mes when
searched at the police otlice, there
are found concealed In the b irglar's
pocket a piece of chalk, lucky stones,
and rusty horseshoe na ls lielying
on such articles for his safety in the
moments ot peril, ho parts with them
most reluctantly, and often stipu
late 1 with the turnkey for their re
turn to hlra on his lllcation from
prison.
Two Noted ( ills.
Kichard III. and Urover Cleveland
are tbe hlghsounding names of two
Alberton (Md ) cats, which for
sagacity and sie are remarkable.
Dick Is l.i years old, while Urover is
his Junior by half as many years, and
they weigh twelve pounds each.
They are accomplish' d acrobats, and
perform many tricks for the ainu-e-inent
of the villagers. They fre
iiuently catch Mbuits and other game
in the thickets near their house, al
though they never care to wander
from their own tlreslde, except on
these short hunting trips. Baltimore
.Sun.
Five Geaerationa.
1 There Is an old log house In Kus
sell Countv, Virginia, near 1 at's
store, under whose roof ll"es a re
i markalile family, consisting of live
generations Isaac Hart, the father,
grandfathe , great-grandfather, a d
j great groat-grandfather, hale and
I hearty at the wonderful age of 1 7.
I Nearest to the old man In years is his
, daughter Julia, now In her sixty
! eighty year. Her son, Isaac is 45
years of age, who has a son, Charlie,
21 yean , old. He has been nwrled
four or five Years, and it the father
of a 3-ycar-nld boy, whote name It
borsey. '
Is the aggregate petty crimes work
more erll than great one
Thk value of a klndnew doea not
always depend on lt sire.
Highest of all in leavening
AD50LUTELY PURE
Economy requires that in every receipt calling
for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It
will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome.
HOVAL SAKING POWDER CO., lOi WALL ST., NEW YOBK.
Tha Insane Head.
Dr. Ciochley Clapbam, who has made
neasurements on 4,000 inmates of ssy-
ums, says that insane beads are larger
n tbe average than sane heads, though
osane brains are smaller. According
x Dr. Clapham, the form of tbe insane
nead is usually cuneiform or arrow
ihaped, with tbe greatest diameter
posterior to the central point of the
lead, These obeerTations ratber tend
u sbow the back lobes of tbe brain are
he seat of Intelligence.
Ha Kaaw His Man.
During the battle of W aterloo there
was a frightful panic in Brussels. It
sras reported that the allies were beat-
m, and people were flying iu all direc
;ions. The Duke of Wellington's cook
went on quietly with his duties. He
was begged to save himself, but replied,
'I have served my master while he
fought a hundred battles, and he
lever yet failed to come to his dinner.
-San Francisco Argonaut.
Sacred Island In Abyasiuia.
Lake Zouay, in Abyssinia, and near
:he southern frontier of that country,
lad uot been visited for three or four
Hundred years by the Abyssinian au
;horities and the people who lire on an
island in the midst of the lake had re
mained without any communication
with the ext rinr woJ1. Empenr
Menelik has recntly paid a visit to that
lukn where is situated the island of
which most valuable Ethiopian manu
icrips had been hiddan by Abyssinian
monarcbs at the time of the invasion of
their country by the Egyptian and
Soudan Moslems. The island is held
is sacred ground and Menelik's chap.
lain was he only man to proceed there
Dn that occasion: he visited the chur
ches, looked at the ancient manuscripts
and brought some of them to the em
peror, who ordered them t. be religious
ly returned to the chief of the island.
Noah was an expert with the gloves
He boxed everything in the ark.
Invalids-
no" matter what their ailment
are benefitted by the ,
pure air and healing waters of
Hot Springs, S. D.
Rheumatism, neuralgia,
dropsy, dyspepsia,
eczema, liver, blood
and kidney complaints
are only a few of the diseases that
are there successfully treated.
Beautifully Illustrated folder
Ask the Local Ticket Agent
J. FRANCIS, Cen'l
Burlington Route,
Nebraska Legislative Hand Boor and Manual,
1BOO.
Ufr have a limited number of these books In our poanession, and offer
" a them at tbe extremely Low Price of 1.4B postpaid.
TU IG work contains information pecnliarlv valuable to anyone wishing to
1 HIS beooma acquainted with matters concerning the state and state gov
ernments. It also contain the Declaration of Independence, tbe
Oonatitntlon of the United Btarea, the Constitution of the State of
- Nebraska, Statutory Provision-.. Mannal of Parliamentary Praetloe,
et.ieo. , ' - ft ' i i v,
SENT tmS1 10 ' ddr ln tn United States en reeslpt of tbe,
- ' VEB1A8XA IEWIPAFE1 UHOJI,
Terk. lekrailtt
strength. - UUit0.8.fii.FM4Btt
Cowl Ned Frequent Watering.
It is tbe almost universal practice
mong dairymen in this country to
turn their cows out todriuk once a day.
They say the cow can . then drink all
the needs until the next day. My word
for it, it can't be done, lays an eastern
writer. Their actions and apetites
sbow very plainly to anyone who w!U
take the trouble to test tbeir drinking
apparatus that they need water oftener
than once a day.
H Ate Angleworm.
"I have hfard of eating snails and
grubworms," aid L. D. Daniels, "but
I never knew of but ore man who ever
ate angleworms. He was a negro and
preferred the slimy creatures to any
dish that could be set before him. They
were not prepared in any way before
cooking but placed alive in a hot skil
let, with the botiotn well greased and
fried until thev were crisp and brown.
They looked ape'ixinir, but 1 could
never be induced to eat any of them,
notwithstanding the negroes evident
relish and the fact that they looked
much better than snails, j
Hall's Catarrh Cure
b taken Internally, Price 15 ceote
Coat ellecs strongly rival round
wiiisted costumes at the various water
ing places this season.
Weak All Over
I lot weather always has a weakening, de
bilitating effect, csccially when the
blood is thin and impure and the system
poorly nourished. Ty takine Hood's
Hood's
Sarsa'
parilla
Sarsaparilla str'ngth
will be imparted and
the whole body in
vigorated. People
Cures
who take Hood's Sarsauarilla are
al-
moat always surprised at the wonder
ful beneficial efferts.
Hooil'g PUN are siife, harmless, sure.
free on request.
for a copy, or write to
Pass'r and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
