DAD’S OLD GRINDSTONE. Under a spreading russet bough, Uncared for an alone. Through summer’s sun an winter’s snow Has stood dad’s ol grindstone. An I in fancy see it now Almost with weeds o’ergrown. How well I recollect each morn That dad would call to mo At break of day to come an turn The stone beneath the tree. An every whirl she’ud squeak and groan. An much exerted be. My hands would blister, peel an tear. But I made ne’er a face; ’Twas better to he blistered there Than on some other place. So while Urn lark songs tilled the air The grinuin went apace. I steal from town life oft in ruth An look the old scenes through, And though it sounds a bit uncouth I find these words come true, “The work I dreaded so In youth I now would gladly do.” I’m turning now the stone of life, A-grimlin fortune’s blade. With nicks an cracks extremely rife An rut her poorly made. An oft the stone squeaks in the strife. Like dad’s beneath the shade. —Boston Advertiser. CUBED OF JEALOUSY. Mr. Andrew Frosty chanced to reside in one of a long, straight row of houses, no one of which boro any special mark on its front by which it could he distin guished from another. Each had seven steps and a portico. Tack on another item—Mr. Frosty was terribly jealous of his wife. Now, it is an awful thing for a man to be jealous of liis wife at all, with or without rea son. When a man or wife falls into such a habit as that, they may as well draw their cotton caps over their eyes and say good night to the world. Living is no sort of an object to them. But whether Mr. Frosty had any rea son to be jealous of his wife is not what we are going to settle. And yet we nev er thought he could have, for a more amiable wife than she made him it would be hard to find. Mrs. Frosty v>as young and beautiful, and her manners were very taking. It may be that these were Mr. Frosty’s reasons for his jeal ousy, but if so why didn’t he many a plainer woman? Not many doors off and in the same row of dwellings lived Colonel Sawyer, who rather prided himself on being es teemed a gentleman. Without assum ing to be what is popularly known as a ladies’ man, he nevertheless was ex tremely particular in his carriage to ward them, aiming always to impress them with a sense of his perfect purity, chivalry and truth. No one in the neighborhood ever sus pected him of being capable of insulting any one—least of all a lady. Mothers held him up to their sprouting sons as an example of the lofty and true, and fa thers spoke of him to their daughters and hoped that if they ever thought of marriage they would be satisfied with nothing less than a character like his. Coming home musingly and with his head bent one evening the colonel thought no such accident was possible as that he should mistake his own house, especially as he had been in and out that way so many times. Perhaps the very fact that he felt such a confidence was the greater reason why he should make a mistake after all. But as he was very much occupied with his reflections he abandoned himself entirely to what he knew of the’way home and thought he should reach there all in good time. The consequence was that he quietly slipped himself in through Mr. Frosty’s front door, hung up his hat and coat in the hall and started for the dining room. As all the houses in the row were so much alike on the outside their internal arrangements were pretty much on the same pattern. Mr. Frosty’s hall seemed like his own, and the dining room door opened where his did. The instant he opened the door he be gan to awaken to his error. The table was spread in the middle of the room, and Mrs.«Frosty sat near the grate read ing. “Ah, he exclaimed, bowing and scrap ing confusedly, “I beg pardon! Really, Mrs. Frosty, I beg pardon!-’ In a moment the astonished lady was on her feet, her face flushed with the natural excitement of so unlooked for a visit. She knew not what to say. “This is a ludicrous mistake, I declare, Mrs. Frosty,” said the colonel. “Here I am invading your house when I thought I was safe and snug in my own. This comes of these houses wearing such sim ilar faces. But it is my first mistake, and I hope you will excuse me.” Mrs. Frosty comprehended instantly and laughed heartily. “I may get caught so myself, you know,” she said, “and we are always grateful for a call from you, Colonel Saw yer. Now you are here and dinner will soon be on the table, why don't you sit down with us? I am expecting my hus band every minute.” The colonel began to thank her and excuse himself on account of urgent en gagements for the evening, but while he was doing so the front door was heard to open. “There,” said Mrs. Frosty, “my hus band is coming now. You’ll not be de tained any longer than you would at home. Come, I think you’d better stay.” Along came Frosty through the hall, and his sour face would have turned sweet milk in a twinkling. The instant he caught the sound of a male voice in the dining room his old suspicions began to flame up again. As soon as could creep along as far as the door in his stealthy way and look in through the crevice and see who was there his rage burst all bounds and made him a temporary madman. Colo nel Sawyer and his wife were in the room alone! That was quite enough. “Now, what does this mean, sir?” shouted the enraged husband, dashing up before the thunderstruck colonel. “This is just what I’ve been expecting for a long time. I knew there was some mischief like this afoot. What are you doing in my house? Tell me, sir, or {.■ inarch yourself out sooner than you caine in.” The colonel had got over his astonish ment enough to commence a calm ex planation, when Mrs. Frosty, bursting into tears, threw herself before her angry husband and implored him to be silent, for it was a trifling mistake, and Colonel Sawyer would immediately ex plalh it all. But the enraged man would hear noth ing. “Leave the room!” he exclaimed to Ilia wife. “I’ll hear nothing from you! I’ve had disgrace enough brought on me al ready. Leave the room!” Mortified and in tears, she passed out to brood over her misery and mortifica tion alone. Colonel Sawyer essayed to begin, though it was exceedingly hard work, and he could accomplish nothing but with almost superhuman effort. “I mistook the house, sir, that is all,” said he. “My intentions were perfectly honorable, and out of this house, sir, you shall not call them in question with out being held personally resj)onsible. I am quite ready to leavo the place, I as sure you.” He began to do so. “That is very well to say,” replied the jealous husband; “I should advise you for the future, however, to be a little careful before you go into other persons’ houses and see if your own number ex tends the whole length of the street!” Colonel Sawyer withdrew, resolved to have no further words with such a crea ture. He saw that lie was beside him self with jealousy, and he knew, that speech would be wasted on him. .remaps it was a couple or months after this that a party of gentlemen lin gered rather late at luncheon at a tav ern and forgot that it was fairly 4 o’clock in the afternoon until they found it had long ago struck 6. They were all jolly fellows. Their eyes were flashing, and their cheeks were get ting rosy. The luncheon must have put them in the best of spirits—or, rather, the best of spirits in them. Amoug them was Mr. Andrew Frosty. If there was any one of them particu larly “mellow,” it was but fair to say it was Frosty. He had evidently improved his opportunities during the luncheon. Going out into the bracing air after such a banquet, Mr. Frosty began to feel the effects very sensibly. By hook and by crook he finally sailed round to the street in which his domicile stood, push ing along till he thought he had gone about where he ought to live and went up the steps. After hanging up his greatcoat and hat in the hall he steppod along to the door of the dining room and opened it. Who should suddenly appear to him as he looked around the room but Colonel Sawyer’s wife. Frosty rubbed his eyes, stammered, made half a bow, felt wholly lost and finally gave it up. “I declare!” he exclaimed, looking blanker than the wall, “I’ve mistaken the house!” “Oh, no, my dear sir,” said Colonel Sawyer, immediately rising and going up to him, “you have done no such thing; you know you have not! You have only stolen in here to bring dis grace upon my family. I’ve been sus pecting this, sir, for a long time, and now, sir, I’ll just walk out myself with you and be at the trouble of finding your own house for yqu.” Upon this the colonel put on his coat and hat and insisted on accompanying Mr. Frosty home. Not a syllable of ex planation would he listen to. “Oh, no, no!” he would say, whenever Frosty began to apologize. “I under stand it all well enough. I see how it is. It’s all very well to say you’ve lost the way into my house, but I should for the future advise you before going into other persons’ houses to just look and see if your own number runs the length of the street.” Just the language Frosty had before used to him, and just what sealed his lips.- Frosty was floored completely. But that was not the best of it. The colonel insisted on going home with him and going in, and he offered his services in such a pleasant yet persistent way that Frosty could not have shaken him off, even if he was not himself rendered submissive by reason of his own mortifi cation. The colonel, therefore, went in 'and told Mrs. Frosty about it, which so thor oughly pleased that amiable lady that, in view of previous circumstances, she set up a resistless laugh in the face of her humble lord, in the midst of which his very polite escort took occasion to quiet ly withdraw. But Frosty was thoroughly cured of his jealousy, for he admitted that it was quite possible for a respectable man to mistake even the number of his own door.—Boston Globe. A Natural Supposition. A woman planning to remain very late in her country home found difficulty in persuading her city servants to consent to remain. She thereupon tried to'pro cure some native assistance and found it necessary to begin with a maid of the village who was willing to see what she could do in the waitress line. The methods of the work were care fully explained to her, and she seemed ] to understand its requirements. How hopeless the situation really was I showed to the amused employer when J the girl finally said, “I suppose after I've ; set the dishes on the table you can do | your own reaching, can't you?” She was not engaged.—New York Times. — Clerical Criticism of Gladstone. A reverend personage named Porter, preaching the other day at St. Thomas’, Nottingham, actually announced from the pulpit that he “abhorred” Mr. Glad stone and went on to compare the pre mier to Judas Iscariot in this strain, i “Judas,” he said, “sold his Master for 30 pieces of silver, but Mr. Gladstone sold his mother, the church, for 30 Welsh votes.” It is only fair to .say that the gentleman who informs me of this sally ivows himself an apti-Gladstonian, but he says that he draws the line some where. He, however, is not a minister of religion.—London Truth. A VALENTINE. Accept, dear wife, this little token. And If between tlio lines you seek You'll find the love I’ve often spoken— The love I’ll always love to speak. s Our little ones are making merry With unco ditties rhymed in Jest, But in these lines, though awkward very. The genuine article's expressed! You are so fair and sweet and tender. Dear, brown eyed little sweetheart mine. As when, a callow youth and slender, I asked to be your valentine. What though these years of ours he fleeting! What though the years of youth be flown? I’ll mock old Kronos with repeating, “I’ll love my love and her aleno'" And when I fall before lus neaping. And when my stuttering si>eech is done. Think not ray love is dead or sleeping. But that it waits for you to come. So take, dear love, this little token. And if there speaks in any line The sentiment I’ll fain have spoken. Say, will you kiss your valentine? —Eugene Field in Ladies’ Home Journal. Dumas and His Economical Son. Alexander Dumas,, the great French story writer, was very fond and proud of his son Alexander, who also became a famous author. His regard for him was increased apparently, by the fact that the son had a very good appreciation of the value of money—a quality which the father did not possess in the slightest de gree. A recent writer of recollections relates that he once visited Dumas at St. Ger main. He had just been bittqj in the hand by his dog and was unal4Bt* write, but was dictating a novel. His son went out as the visitor came iu. “Alexander has just left me,” said the father. “What a good fellow that hoy is! Just fancy, this morning I received 650 francs. He said to me, ‘I’ll take 5C francs of it.' I didn’t quite hear and thought he was going to leave me only 50. So I called out, ‘Hold on! Let m< have 100 of it at least I’ ‘But I tell you I’m only going to take 50!’ he called out. ‘Oh, oh,’ said I, ‘I thought you were go ing to tafae the 600. Well, take as much as yon want.’ ” And Dumas added proudly, “What a .golden hearted fellow Alexander is, tc Se sure!” H© Made a Mistake. To J. S.—We think that the young lady’s indignation has a just foundation in your impertinence—that is, if your own statement of the affair be taken as the basis of facts. You had no business to hint that she used cosmetics even if you did “honestly think 60.” Her ring ing for a glass of water and offering that and her handkerchief to you to enable you to test the matter on the spot by washing her cheeks was a masterstroke. She did a sensible thing in putting the question beyond doubt by rubbing her face, when you declined her offer, with her damp handkerchief, and then did a most becoming thing when she rang for the servant to show you out, stating that you wished to retire. That was well done. Such a spirited girl as that can have no need of cosmetics. You made a mistake and must now abide the conse quences. That seems to us about the whole sum and essence of the matter.— New York Ledger. A Story of a Painter. Rossetti was both romantic and shrewd, and among Yankee speculators there are few keener men of business than was this childlike genius. Yet he treated the purchasers of his pictures ■with scant courtesy. George Rae, a bank er and a fine judge of art, had bought several of them, but he objected to the price Rossetti had set 4on “The Bride.” A few days after ho returned, and Ros setti greeted him sarcastically. “What do you want for your picture?” asked Rae. “Three hundred guineas.” “Why, you offered it to me for 250!” “I really don’t remember,” was the lordly reply; “perhaps I did. But why didn’t you take it? Well, you may have it for £300. If the odd shillings are of any use to you, Rae, you’re welcome to them!”—Harry Quilter’s “Preferences.” A Duchess und Her Diamonds. When the Duchess of Marlborough made a flying visit to America about a year ago, she dressed very simply and wore few jewels, three or four dia mond stars in her hair and on her cor sage being, as a rule, her only ornaments. Some people expressed disappointment that she did not appear in her coronet. “As well,” exclaimed some one, “ex pect the queen of England to appear with her crown on her head and a scepter in her hand when she drives out in Hyde park.”—New York Recorder. St. Dunstan and the Devil. One of the most famous smiths of the Weald was St. Dunstan, archbishop of Canterbury. Mayfield in Sussex is the site of an ancient archiepiscopal palace, and here, according to some, took place the terrific encounter between St. Dun stan and the devil. At any rate the an vil, hammer and tongs which are alleged to have belonged to the saint are still preserved at Mayfield palace.—Gentle man’s Magazine. A loose and easy dress contributes much to give to both sexes those fine proportions of body that are observable in the Grecian statues, and which serve as models to our present artists.—Rous seau. At Easter in Scotland, where the great festivals have for centuries been sup pressed. the children still get their hard boiled dyed eggs, which they play with and finally eat. It is a physician's suggestion that per- i sons meeting on a street corner should move on for their chat, avoiding the em anations from the sewer openings usual- : ly found there. The most notable attraction in a mosque at Delhi is a single red hair which is said to have been plucked from i the mustache of Mohammed. A Genoese adage runs, “Tears of worn- ] an, fountain of malice,” and another, j “The weapons of woman are tears, the ] tongue and the nails.” Women Will Vote as usual at the next school election— •uit for many candidates. They give a unanimous vote—every day in the week—in favor of because they know it has no equal as a labor and temper saver on wash-day. The “White Russian” is a great soap to use in hard or alkali water. 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Rmr thn floTiiiino Owing to the wonderful sale of Dliy me ueiiume, -International Stock Food,” un principled parties are putting out very close imitations of our name and design of label. K2TTf you cannot buy the genuine "International Stock Food” in your town we will make it very much to your interest to Write to us. WE OFFER 8100 CASH PREMIUM to anyone raising the largest hog from an 1892 pig. Free of restrictions as to breed, food or feeding. Kot re ?,uired to use International Stock Food. See our pnper or full particulars—Free from our dealers. "Interna tional Stock Food,” "International Poultry Food” and “Silver Pine Healing Oil” are guaranteed and pre pared only by INTERNATIONAL FOOD CO., We give Sole Agency. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The Greatest on Sea and Land Send 2-cent postage stamp for a 100 page COOK BOOK FREE. Address* W. C. LaTOURETTE, Agent, McCook, or | Majestic Mfg. Co.. St. Louis. ! WE TELL YOU nothing new when we state that it pays to engage in a permanent, most healthy anti pleasant busi ness, that returns a profit for every day’s work. Such is the business we offer the working class. We teach them how to make money rapidly, and guarantee every one who follows our instructions faithfully the making of $300.00 a month. Every one who takes hold now and works will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can be no question about it: others now at work are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same. This is the best paying business that you have ever had the chance to secure. You will make a grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once. If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you will directly find yourself in a most prosperous business, at which*you can surely make and save large sums of money. The results of only a few hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages. Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it makes no difference, — do as we tell you, and suc cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital uecessarv. Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box No. 4‘40, Augusta, Me. i I It is an agreeable Laxative for the Pov.els; can be made into v Tea for use in ore minute. | Price 25c., 50c. cud $l.t©per pacimere. Wfffi r'¥d>t Ar- Elegant Toilet Powder S^i vjr for the Teeth and Breath—25c. ! 12 gNJECTIOHj .3*0 £3 THE3EHTLEiJ£N$FRIEriaiA*f‘^& nor PERFECTION SYRINGE free with e^r? bod*. . - t LEAN. Poes Dot STAIN. PREVENTS STRICTURE. Care* GONORRHOEA and GREET ia On* to Foro dajs» A QUICK CURB for LF.UCOKRHtEA or WHITES. Sold by all DRUGGISTS. Seas to any Addrt-B fbr $1.00.' yxi.viina AiA>'UF ACT UiilNG C0« LaNCASIRR, OHIO, t> FULL ON . . . For? . SET OF g b tl RUBBER§gsGQ Work 'iuaritnteed. 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HUBBPHREY81 Dr. Eiiitnfihreys’ Specifics arescientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in private practice and for over thirty years bv the pee pie v Uh entire success. Every single Specific w special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system,and are iutaei unit uccu the Sovereign Hemcdies of' tiie World. LIST or NUMliEKS. CUR KB. 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