The Humboldt Independent from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 6

There Is ones pre-eminent In my mem- TALMAGE'S SERMON. 'A SHADOW ON THE HARVEST SUBJECT. for heaven a garden for them to bloom in mea ot heaven are in the petals. There about their forehead that Tho Wh.n Chll'l WM It Fnll on D.J Tlmt Ho Out to HI. to tlm --Second rftnlt.

tllB, 1ft. HUUK Is at least one happy home In Shunem. To the luxuriance splendor of a grea house had boon given the advent a child. Even when the Angel of Life brings a new soul lo the poor man's hut a stnr of joy Jhlnes over the manger. Infancy, with he hclplesimesB and innocence, had paused away.

Days of boyhood had come-days of laughter and frolic, of BuiiBhlrie'nnd promise, days ol strange questions and curiosity and iiuick dcvolopmont. I suppose among nil the treasures of that house, brightest was the boy. One day there IB the shout of reapers heard afield, boy's heart always bounds at the sciimi iof slckio or scythe. No sooner hav Mho harvculers cut a swath across th Hold tlian the lad joins them, and th swarthy reapers feel young again they look down at thnt lad. as hrigh and beautiful aa was Until in the hai vest fields of Itethlehem gleaming atte the reapers.

But the sun was too ho for lilni. Congestion of the brain seized on him. I see the swarthy laborers their sickles; and they rush In HCP what Is the matter, and they fan him as they try to cool his brow; but nil is of no avail. In the instant of consciousness, he puts his hmuls ory as Haynes McCollum. The.

story of hla death has brought hundreds unto God. He belonged to my makes you think that the hand of Christ linn been on It. saying: Let turn one come to Me, nnd let It come to Mo soon While that one tarried tn tho house, you felt there was nn angel In the room, and you thought that every sickness would he the last; and when, tho winds a star on finally, scatter the leaves, you more surprised than to sec come out above the cloud dark night; for you had said to your companion; "My dear, we shall never raise that child." But I scout the Idea that good always die. Samuel the pious boy, be- ame Samuel the great prophet Christian Timothy became a minister consecrated parish In the west. A thorough boy, nine or ten years of age.

Nothing morbid, nothing dull about him. His voice loudest and his foot swiftest on the playground. Often he has come Into my house and thrown himself down on the floor In an exhaustion of boisterous mirth; and yet he was a Christian, con VETERANS' CORNER. SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES FOR OLD SOLDIERS. by those oiiterprlsiiiK "blockade runners." Oranl listened quietly until tin- story was done, then ho swore few "The In the J'lonter PreM, Gen.

(Iratllnil After rrlnteil II, 1805 Meet ments. That is the kind ot childish in. When the days of and he was told that he could not get well, he said: Jesus alone can save me. Jesus will save me. He has saved me.

Don't cry, mamma. I shall go right straight up to heaven." And then they gave him a glass of water to cool his hot lips aud ho said: "Mamma. I shall- take a HINTS OF ALL SOHTS. to be foremost among the Christiana I me. the philanthropists nnd the reformers ot the next century.

The grace of God never kills nny one. A child will be more apt to grow up with religion than it will be apt to grow up without it. Length of days is promised to the righteous. The religion of Christ does not cramp the chest or curve Ihe spine or weaken the nerves There are no malarias floating up from the river of life. The religion ot Christ throws over the heart nnd life of a child a supernal beauty.

"Her ways are ways ot pleasantness, and all her paths nro peace, In those days, 1 was .1 new hymn, and he had 1 it; and in a perfect ecstacy of soul, in hia last hour, he cried out; In the Clirtotlnn'H home In TlnTM my Hiurlor'ii sow nr'fori- mi To fiillli mr reiiiiMl; Tlicro Li re.il tor tlie wt-iry. TIHMX- la rust fur iuti. Sing. alns. of Shoot your for tUo agiilnst his temples and cries out: "My heart! my bead!" And the father said: "Carry him to his mother." just as -my father would have said; for our hand ih too rough, and our voice is too harsh nnrt our foot Is ton loud lo doctor a nick child, It there be in our homo a Ri-nller voice and a gentler hand and Htlllor footstep.

But all of no avail. While the reapers of Shunem were busy in the Held, there came a stronger rcnp- or that way, with keener scythe and for a richer harvest. He reaped only one shonf. but what a golden f.heat wns Hint! I do not want to know any more about that hcnrt-break- ins scene than whin I see In just this duo pathetic sentence: "He smt on her knci'S till noon and then died." Though hundreds of years have passed nwny since that boy skipped to the harvest-Held and then was brought home and tiled on his mother's lap, the story still thrills na. Indeed, luis a charm always and ci-fryivhere.

I shall now speak to you r.t childhood; Its beauty, ita susceptibll- ily to impression, its power over the parental heart, and Us blissful transition from earth to heaven. The child's beauty does not depend form or feature or complexion 01 apparel. That destitute one that yoi tiiiw on the street, hrulaed with unkind- iiwis and in raga, bus a charm nbou her, oven under urn-destitution. You Imvi forgotten a great many persons wlion have met, ot finely-cut feature I pass on to consider the susceptihil- ot childhood. Men pride themselves on their unchangeabllity.

They will make an elaborate argument to prove, that they think now Just as they did twenty years ago. It is charged to frailty or fraud when a man changes his sentiments In politics or in religion, The brightest light that can ba kindled, Christ hns kindled. Let old and young, rejoice that heaven la gathering up so much that is attractive. In that far land we are not strangers. There are those there who speak our name day by day.

and they wonder why long we tarry. It I con count the cottage door way sitting 13 a lovely maiden knitting, Needles flashing In the light, Taper fingers, soft and white. Eyes downcast In sweet intent O'er the homely stocking bent. Apple blossoms softly falling, Robins to each other calling. Bees from olt.the scented clover Humming w.lth their sweetness over Do not raise the earnest face.

Full of sweetness, full ot grace. Slanting sunbeams in the shimmer Of her golden ringlets glimmer. Western breeze with soft caresses Gently lifts the waving tresses, niver Rlldlnc. singing by Cannot catch her drooping eye. Hark, a rustling in the branches, Blossoms fall in avalanches, Strange fruit for an apple tree.

"Prithee what is this?" said she, For from out the branches greeu Smiling face Is quickly seen. Smiling face, but. not ot maid, Raven I'm afraid Underneath that straw hat's brim Loving glances cost by him Ever on our little knitter of the mighty, righteous oaths kept for choice- occasions. "11111 do you want to go into that thing? It you do I can't say a word, but "It would have done your heart good lo have seen his face soften and heard his voice tremble, when I assured him that though I didn't consider myself a saint by any means, I did consider myself a gentleman, and that though a million or two would come In right handy, I had no thought of making it in a way that would certainly reflect upon his honor. We talked of other things after that, as Grant seemed to want'to dismiss the subject entirely.

In answer to his inquiries I told him I was doing fairly well financially, and then we drifted to 'home and 1 soon after left him and went north, and later abroad. When I next saw Grant he was In Washington, and upon bidding him 'good nlghf after one ot our long talks, he handed me an envelope, saying carelessly: 'Hero is something may flt in some time. When I went to my rooms I broke the seal and found the check just as you see It and this characteristic Post. To freshen 1 rub them will kid gloves, a many sore Steel that is may be kept lather bags, seats, the well-beaten white inou Thould always be kept in a dry place by the re before It is used for cakes or pastiy. When Ironlns, always wear old, loose 1( i you will thus save on the hands, exposed to the weather from rust by having a thorough coaling a', copal varnish.

Feed Tonr nerves not be nervous on rich, red blood and you will Blood Is mado rich ami pure by Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Hood's Pll EC up and It Is this determination of soul that so often drives back the Gospel from a man's heart. It is so hard to make avarice charitable, and fraud honest, and pride humble, and scepticism Christian. The Rword of God's truth seems to glance oft from those mailed warriors, and the helmet secma battle-proof against God's battle-ax. But childhood; how susceptible to example and to Instruction! You are not surprised at the record: "Abraham begat Isaac and Isaac begat Jacob;" tor when religion starts in family. It is apt to go 1 through.

Jezebel a murderess, you re not surprised to find her son Jeho- um attempting assassination. Oh. hat a responsibility upon the parent nd the teacher! The musician touches ho keys, and the response of those eys is" away off amid the pipes and the hords, and yon wonder at the distance jetwccn the key and the chord. And It is in life; If you touch a child, he results will come back from man- uiod or old age, telling just the tune ibiycd, whether the dirge of a great sorrow or the anthem of a great joy. The word thai the Sabbath School encher will this afternoon whisper In the ear of the class, will bo echoed buck from everlasting ages of light or darkness.

The home and the ochool decide the republic or the despotism; tho barbarism or the civilization; the tho names ot all those who gone out from these families Into the kingdom of heaven, it would take all day to mention their names. A preat multitude before tho throne. You loved them once; you love them now; and ever and anon you think you hear their voices calling yon upward. yos, they have gone fa Met After Slnnjr The London Telegraph tells ot a curious meeting that occurred recently iu a hotel there. A number ot Am were dining at the same table, a though thev were unacquainted with each other One was being entertained by I an English friend, and was relating In- Icidents that occurred during the war ot the rebellion.

The speaker, who had her of the. union array Full I'onrif. li rt.nlt.l mill HI. and I'oMwfi-elM havocompli-tfld the Junior or A II: lood Purifier. All druggists.

i nro iilwnys reliable, as cento. UCATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. Ah, out from all these VC3 families, and you want no book to toll von of the dying experience ot Chils- "tian children. You have heard it, I1 has been whispered In your ear, father mother, brother, Bister, Toward that good land all Christiana arc hearing.

This snapping of heartstrings, this Hight of years, this tread ot the heart reminds us that we are passing away. Under spring blossoms and through summer harvests, and across autumnal leaves, and through the wintry snow-banks, we are passing on rejoice at it, children ot God, rejoice at it! How we shall gather them tho loved and the lost! Before we mount our throne, before we drink of the fountain, before wo strike the harp of our eternal celebration, we will CTV onf "Where are our loved and lost?" And then, how we shall gather them up! how we shall gather them up! Tn thl. ilnrk niM only i Will for stockings quite unfit her. "You still here?" she said, unheeding All these glances soft and pleading. "You still here, with bleeding, dying Patriots on the green earth lying, Calling to you from atar, From the heat and dust of war? See this stocking, heartfelt blessing In with each warm fold I'm pressing, For 'tis of our boys in blue I am thinking, not of you.

For their weary feet I stay, Knitting, knitting all the day. Do not let your footsteps lag, Go and save the clear old flag. When its folds shall proudly wavo O'er a land without a slave Then with you beside me Maybe I'll put down my knitting." Apple blossoms, softly fulling, Robins to each other calling, Maid alone in doorway sittlug Still intent upon her knitting, Homely stocking, fast upon said that once, previous to a battle, he had traded a packet of quinine to a confederate so dier for a pipe of tobacco and a cml- oiisly carved pipe. Those exchanges ho said, were fremiently made. Iha nt.rthcrn soldier often traded tea and coffee Cor tobacco.

As he told about the quinine and pipe episode, another ot the Americans, a tall gray-whiskered man, wearing a slouch hat, seemed deeply interested. That pipe and tobacco saved ray life, said the former union soldier. My commanding officer learned that I had it. and ordered me to report for an explanation. While I was gone there was sharp skirmish and the man who had taken my place was killed." Here the gray-whiskered gentleman interrupted.

"But did not the man with whom you traded tell you he had a child that was sick, and did you not tell him that you also had a daughter 111 at home? And did you not offer to let him have the quinine without taking the tobacco?" he inquired. "Yes but how did you know? was ro Thorough iVndto? ulmiMlon Inlo ffnrir wlUlio rewired at uptclal patta. lor 1X.JB under IS yearn, lit null' H.V.uTpmM.t.. Th, in.ll, moo cent lift (in k'r! A. noBuisaicy.

f. s. I.MT. Clfll, loot Teltgnph School is the best. The arc in need of operators and take all this school tins been able to prepare for the past four years.

Take this cour.ic and 6 et position that pays. Address A. C. Jennings, Prcs. Iowa BUM- new College.

DCS Moinci, Iowa. Catalogue free. Why and with erect posture and with fault loss complexion, while yon will nlway I'omembcr thb poor girl who, on cold moonlight night, as you were passln bile home, In her thin shawl and bare foot on the pavement, put out her ham and eaid: "Please give me a penny All! how often we have walked on r.n Haiti: "Oh, that is nothing but stree vagabondism;" but after we got a block or two on. we stopped and snid: "All. thut Is not right;" and we passed up that same way and dropped mile Into that suffering hand, as though it were not a matter of second thought, so ashamed were we ot our hHrd-heartedness.

With what admiration we all look upon a group of children on tho play-ground or In tho school, and we clap our hands almost involuntarily and say: "How beautiful!" All stiffness and dignity are anil your shout is heard with upbuilding of an empire, or the overthrowing it- Higher than parliament or congress are the school and the family, and the sound of a child's foot may mean more than the tramp of a host What, then, are you doing for the purpoue of bringing your children Into the kingdom of God? If they are if 1 mei-l there we shall, see that ShuilM IT' 1 1 1 1 Wte-ll these Bhopl yi-ara We'll meet liefore the tbruii'- il so 6iisceptlble, and if this is tho very best time to act upon their eternal in- Qnnep Wllln. Russian who died in Odessa last to hia four year left ot rubles hot day, helping them ay. She laid her 10 as Bone, and you trundle their hoop, am ic-re was bnc demanded that, previous to rec-lving the money, they should work mouths either as chambermaids washerwomen or farm servants; this in his opinion being a salutary discipline likely to chasten any foolish wide they might lie tempted to fouler in their minds. A Sussex publican took an odd revenge on a nagging wife i whose, sharp tongue had given him sue many a bad quarter of an hour while While she was busy In the field, he Uvert On his death she found that a flutter of wings In the air, to rec elve any benefit from Ills will she rests, what are yon doing by way ol ght Impulsion? There were name irvesleru in the fields of Scotland and Hannah Lemond Silver drops fall one by one. Dead leaves through the air are flying, Autumn winds are sadly sighing, Smiling face beside the door Maid look on nevermore.

By tin fireside sadly sitting Still she plies her homely knitting. "I have given all," sighed she, "All that was most dear to me. He that was my fund heart's pride Sleeps in glory side by side With the true, the noble, brave. That have died their land to save. Snowflakes falling on the ground, Soft and white the cottage round, Sad the leafless trees among Whip-poor-will chants pensive song.

By the fireside, sadly sitting. Is" the maiden, knitting, knitting. Paul Daily Press, Jan. 14, the astonished answer. "I was that confederate," was the answer.

Then the two men shook hands and their daughters, now grown to womanhood, were introduced to each other. by asking and insisting? Home book by Ml! to gather the babe under a a golden eagle clutched the swad- llng band of tho babe, and new away it to tho mountain eyrie. All the II I heir kite, and strike their bull, am ail your weariness and anxiety are as when a child you bounded ovc the play-ground yourself. That fathe who tif.inds rigid and unsympathcti amid the sportfulness of chlldrei oiiBht never to have been tempted ou of "a crusty and unredeemable sollturi IH-W-. The waters leap down the rock but they have not the graceful step childhood.

Tho morning conies nut ihe Rules of tho cast, throwing its bi ver cm the lake and its gold on tuwcK-i and lire on the cloud; but is not so bright aud beautiful as II morning of life! There is no lig like- thnt which is kindled in a chili eye, no color like thut which blooms a child's chee.li, no music like the MHiml of a child's voice. Ha face in the. poorest picture redeems any imperfection in art. When we are weary with loll, their little hands pull the burdens off our back. Oh.

what a (lull, male mean world thid would be without Ihe sportrulne-ss ol children. When 1 liiul people that do not like children, I Immediately doubt their moral and Christian character. llut when the grace of God comes upon a child, how unspeakably attractive. When Samuel begins to pray, and Timothy begins to lead tho SerlHtWUS. hlmsulf, iiivuVufiriHbfc to, tpnjptation- how beautiful the sporicT TWnow ilia parents sometimes get nervous wliei their children become pious, beci 'have the idea that suod children (vays die.

The'sU-imge qiU'SUona aliou lloil and eternity and Uie dead. Hppri-beusiiiu in Ihu parental i-iiilicr ihaii illation, art- tftfiue people thai set-in marl i.rvestera and Hannah Lemond start- for the cliffs. was two miles be- ore they came to the foot of the cliffs. letting there, who dared lo mount the lilt? (ilMiit'l Grutltnde. "I think I carry with me the finest nroof of Grant's love and gratitude ot any man living." said Col.

William Bar- Hl of St. Louis. He opened his pocket No human font had ever trod it. There were sailors there who had gone ip the mast in the day of terrible tem- sf they did not dare risk it. Hannah Lcin'oml sat there for awhile and looked up and saw the eagle in ihe eyrie, then she leaped to her feet, and she started up where no human foot had trod, crag above crag, catching hold of ibis root or that root, until she reached the eyrie and caught her babe Ihe eagle swooping lu fierceness al i-round about her.

Fastening the child must walk barefooted to the market nlane each time the anniversary of his death repeated Itself. Holding a cau- dle iu her hand, she was there to road a paper confessing her unseemly behavior to her husband during his life and Btatlug that had her tongue been shorter her husband's days would nil probability have been longer. By refusing to comply with these terms she had to be satisfied with JJ20 a year keep her off tho parish." The restrictions imposd on widows anil other legatees with regard to matrimony are often arbitrary and sometimes smack of cruelty. A husband, In one case re- noricd recently, left his widow an annual income of £1,000. which was to be to £800 in the event ot the two worn and blank check book and drew out creased papers; one, a Higned "Ulysses S.

Grant," the other, a few lines scrawled on a torn bit from a memorandum book, to the effect that "the within Is good up to $30,000," and signed "Grant." Then "Pol. liill" told bis story: Yours before he had been a rich man, IIll Authority Worn Out. In former years, before tho administration of Andrew Johnson, who made the veto power infamous, message from a president expressing his disapproval of legislation was a rare and solemn thing. It was customary for both houses to adjourn immediately lifter such documents were read, in order to signalize their importance. But now vetoes are so common that they are allowed to lie upon the table unopened until an opportune time offers for their presentation.

Neither the speaker of tho house nor the president of the senate will Interrupt the regular order to hear them road and they make so light an impression that Representative Beach Is reminded of a boy who heard his father call him to come into the house and go to bed but paid no attention to the paternal command. Wherc- lupon a bystander asked with some aur- is not that your father pay the same BIAS VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING our dealer WILL NOT supply you we will. hotting laMs and Materials mailcctfrct. ressmaklng Made Easy," a new 72pag EmmaM. Hoopcr.odhcLadles' Horn sin plain words how lo roako dresses i Journal, ici homo wlthcjt previous training; mailed for 25c.

S. P. O. Box 609, N. V.

City. TRAVELING. Aug. 4 and Sept. 1, 1.1 aud 20, Oct.

li nnd 'JO. Hound trii) tickets to in Nebraska. Knn- Colorado, Utah, tha muck Hills, Wyoming, TIIXUH, Oklahoma, Arizona and Now Mexico will be on ratio ut all rnilroud ticket oflicos in Jowa nnd South Dakota nt tho ONi WAY HATE, plus S3. Tickets will be good for 21 days. Cnll nt nearest ticket cilice nnd obtain full in- fortutttion.

Or, write to J. Francis. Oen'l Pnm'r Agent, Otnahn, Neb. lhei-c came infantryman a time when the young to her back, she started for her friends educed and for home. what a dizzy descent.

sliding from this crag to that crag, ctaebing by that vine and by that rout, coming down further and further, to he- most dangerous pass, where she mud a goat and some kids. She said: Now I'll follow the goat; the goat will aiow just which is the safest -way own;" and she was led by the animal own to the plain. When she got there, ill the people cried: "Thank God, thank God!" her strength not giving vay until the rescue was eftecied. And "Stand back. now.

Give icr air!" it a woman will do that for the physical life of her child, what will you do for the eternal life of your boy and your girl? Let it not be told in Ihe great day of eternity that Hannah Lemond put forth more exertion for the Diving of the physical life ot her child Hum you parent, have ever put forth for the eternal life of your little one. help yuii! There is not a large family, or hardly a large family that has not beut over treasure and lost it. In tho fold is there no dead lamb? I many such cases of sorrow. lady marrying again. Another reduction of £-00 was to bo made on the birth of the first child of the second miri-Hgp ami every additional child was lo ai'volVH the further loss of £100 a Journal.

Koiiinu PiitrU'Uii Great Roman fftinilies take ad much iu their private charities as in their picture galleries or chapels. Prince Doria. In the Istltuto Dorla, which is under the cure of the Sisters OL' St. Vincent rte Paul, supports a huu- men aud women. The Tor- louia family's institute a home and training school for sixly orphan girls, irl and infant schools for pupils, an eye aud hospital with V-ensary and large out-patient uu'iit and an old woman's home.

The Ospodale del Bambino Gesu, most perfect of children's hospitals, is maintained by the riulvi.ui Uarghese family. got into trouble through great fault of his own, but through that facility for trusting people which never left him In all the- after years. I If needed some money, and needed it badly, yet he was too proud to ask any oiie'tiC liis wife's relatives or family connection to loan him tho amount. Vi he afterward expressed it when tr.lkiii!! over the affair with "Col. Bill," had been one of his best friends the time he courted "Miss Julia," he was "iu a devil of a iix." Without knowing very much about ihe complications, but receiving an intimation from an officer stationed at the s'-ime fort, the colonel sent the subaltern an unfilled check with Instructions to dU- of UK if he needed it.

Grant did u-c it and labeled and filed away the little debt of gratitude he was lo owe tor many a long day. "Col. Bill's" fortunes fell with those ot hundreds of alhers in ihe city on the banks of the big river, but always, lu some uuob- ivusive way. a chance was given him to and without becoming wealthy "Johnnie, calling?" "Yes, sir," was the reply. "Then why don't you obey him?" "Why nobody obeys him any more," was Johnnie's reply, "lie keeps telling everybody to do tilings and nobody ever does them.

He keeps telling everybody that they mustn't do things and they keep right on doing things all thcBame. Nobody don't pay any attention to him any more. Ma don't, the hired girl dou't and I don't and the dog don't Dispatch. Deck." The recent death of a valued contributor to the Companion, Hear Admiral Thomas II. Stevens, has led his comrades to recall the manner and spirit In which his duty was done.

It was of ills action In the battle of Mobile- that Captain Mahau wrote: "As they passed, the admiration of the flagship and the Metncomet was aroused by the sight of CommamU-r Stevens of the Wluunbago, walking quietly, giving his orders from turret to turret ot his unwieldy vessel, direct- Unlon Pacific By. Co. Lands OIIO.OOO Acres Fanu Acres Grazlnc Lands. In Kans as, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, ursion Bates for Homeaeekern. Pnre BefunUcil to REDUCED PRICES-TEN YEARS TIME ONE-TENTH DOWN, B.

McALLASTER, Land Cornnilssloner OMAHA, NEB. (SI Mr. pi leal OWu lies tllo Ut'l ait tl punc wltli chin gain he kept stances. Parties knowing to turret ly under the enemy's guns." Of the same engagement, Rear Admiral Lo Koy wrote: "Commander Stc- vtms was outside of the turrets, perfectly exposed, and as the vessel I commanded was close, alongside his vessel, both running for tho ram Tennessee, aud as my vessel was the faster and more manageable, he cheered mo with words of encouragement as 1 was pass- "I like to fight my battles from the deck Rear Admiral Stevens once said. The words sounded the keynote of his to go with them into nd every other successful career.

The ftime i IKM. Slit-near, l.iwm Uleil his llrst iii" hi-iTuiid ui.irti.-Htiou July miy Jt Jnir AuiiUrtt 111 HID I'ulcnt I 27,1800. Thb uppHctttlon mloo nays only, tuid j'uldoibl, ll, Un.u in which .1 ino- Sil uiiloiil "TIT examined, ammiclcil nml ill. wii 1 f01 uu WU THE MIDDLE SOUTH" comfortable circum- the intimate rela- existing between the successful general and the colonel besought him RRIS PERFECTION WELL POINTS THRCC MOU UK-ll nan MMK ACTUBU1B CHICA60. IP.

TEADY The i from runt.lluu. a. Ills" irffpe nipy niouniniii lo fi-ci time and again curtain glgautic schemes that needed only the tacit consent and protection of Grant to niak.i every man among them a multi-millionaire. Once the ruloiK-1 hunted up Grant "down in the Jungles" of the southwest and told him Uow he was doing "pi-jiercd to death" who does his work "quietly," yet "under the enemy's gnus," and who, even at such a time, thinks of his companions and cheers them with "words of is Ihe mau who wins honor. and Youths' Companion.

uvi iUiU lUJ Ob: WE PAY CASH WEEKLY Md want men everywhere to STARK IKES Sf, 'HSuHsMmjmMtSSinttiaa'. LotUUSA, UOCKTOUT, ILL. I TRADE MARKS, Advice to Ion. Send for lluidc. or Wmmmitall, D.

C. to lioullll. Health book XA.VJ. mullet! fieo. onivu i-onhullullon-froo -ieo Onivu i-oahullutlon-froo islirTulurjr Ud;" Itti.