1
^ TTW V^ PffT^' 'U V* ^ >'#sgfc f p$fr*' HAPPY HANS. B»M had naught of earthly wealth; ^ Hans had much of rugged health. Hans, -while toiling all the day, Sane because his heart was gay. Ban's rich neighbor, roused at mom By Hans' singing, was forlorn: *V>r his heart, oppressed with carp, Hated gladness anywhere. '•Hans," he cried, one morning, "why Are you always singing?" "I Can not help it," Hans replied; *Tm too happy—here inside." "Hans I Here is a box of gold- Take it and thy music hold. For the songs you sing with zest All destroy my morning rest" Foolish Hans! He took the box Filled with gold and strong with lock* 35 Took it thinking 'twould bestow Happiness he didn't know. Unhappy Hans! Inctead of joy All bis treasure w a s a cloy; Guarding it by day and night Bobbed him of his heart's delight. Sitting on his box, he wept— Even while his neighbor slept; Wept because he couldn't sing, Wept because he was a king. , Nature seemed to him as cold As his load of yellow gold, Friends as enemies appeared, Those he loved before he feared. On a morning Hans arose, Took the box that held his woes To his neighbor. "Sir, behold," Hans exclaimed, "I bring thy gold. "Take it back—thy gift was wrong; Take it—I must have my song." Happy Hans Enslaved no moie, Sang as ne'er he sang before. —H. C. Dodge, in Goodall's Sun. TASMANIA. Description of Little This Important Island. Its Strange. Wild History—Tho Name It Used t o G o By—Convicts of Former Days—Terrible Forest Tales— Extinct Natives. Lying some 250 miles south o f t h e Australian continent is an island "which hgured in the geographies over which I pored i n a New England country school-house some thirty years ago as Van Diemen's Land. A t i t s southern extremity, looking toward that part of the Pacific which stretches to the unknown lands around the austral pole, was a dot which stood tor the capital of this remote Common- wealth, by name Hobart Town. Very lonely and out of the world looked this island and city; nor was it deemed worth the "schoolma'am's" while to teach any thing aboat either. Such, however, is not now its title, and has not been for some score of years. Originally named in honor of General Anthony Van Diemen, Governor o f t h e Dutch possessions in the Indian Archi- pelago, b y t h e m a n whom he had sent out to explore the unknown coast of "the Gieat South Land," as Australia •was then called, the bold navigator, Commodore Abel Jans Tasman, it now bcaib officially the name of its discov- eror and is called Tasmania. The island of Tasmania is about one hunched ard thirty miles long from north to south, and nearly as wide from east to west. Comparatively a small portion is settled—much of it4s unexplored. I t i s noted in Australia for the fine bi-eeiK of merino sheep which it raise*, for the improvement of the tlocks of the mam-land, and is be- ginning to attract much attention from the evident richness of its mineral re- sources These are as yet undevel- oped for the most part The almost uHer inaccessibility of the regions which give the greatest indications of treasure, owing to the density and strange formation of the forests, of which I shall presently speak, have thus far rendered any thorough pros- pecting quite impossible. The country is known to abound in gold, silver, and tin; several gold mines of great rich- ness are now being worked, and some prodigiously productive silver depos- its have been discovered in regions so formidable that the cost of getting the ore to market would more than con- sume its value. Hobart is as quiet and picturesque a town as one would wish to see. It is admirably situated, near enough t o t h e mouth of the sound-like river Derwent to admit vessels of deepest draught to her wharves, and far enough inland to be protected from storms and to form an excelent port for interior products. Launceston, some thirty miles from the sea, on the river Tamar, is the north- ern port, and is 1'eached from Mel- bourne by the swift and well-equipped steamers, of the Tasmanian Steam Nav- igation Company. The journey from Launceston to Ho- bart is made over a railway 138 miles long, and consumes six hours—colonial train-systems being invariably leisure- ly. Tho road is of narrow gauge and' one of the crookedest in existence, abounding in deep grades and sharp curves, and running through a rich, picturesque and interesting country. The carriages are uuique, and worth a brief description. They were shown to me with great pride by one of the officials before leaving Launceston as "American carriages, built oy the company, and the only ones of the kind in the colonies." I devoutly hope that they may long remain so, since they resemble nothing eUe than an elon- gated American horse-car, both in size and arrangement of seats, which run lengthwise of the carriage instead of aei*oss it. They are, moreover, divid- ed into two or three compartments, connected by a swinging door, which, if you have the corner seat, for whos« possession every body rushes, bangs your knees or shins painfully every time tho ' 'guard" o r a n y other person enters. Hobart and the country back of it have seen some strange and stirring times. In its experience with the con- victs who were transported to Van Die- man's Land a s a penal colony, and i n i t s relations with the aborigines, it fur- nishes attractive material for the his- torian and novelist. The history of England's penal colonies is everywhere somber and tragic, and nowhere more so than at Tasmania. Port Arthur, the famous convict station, now tumbling into ruin, is some thirty miles below Hoban, on what is known as "Tas- man's Peninsula," and is connected with the main land b y a narrow spit, which was guarded in convict times by con- stables and soldiers, and by savage *ogs whose chains allowed tbem to range over every inch of ground by which prisoners might try to escape. To prevent them from attempting to swim from the shore the sharks which infest these seas were kept hovering about tbe place by daily rations of meat that were thrown to them. Es- capes, under these circumstances, were naturally rare, yet they occurred occa- sionally, nevertheless. The chief employment of the con- victs was felling the hug« forest trees, in which work many lives were lost. After a breakfast of flour and water they started from their prison on Sarah Island t o t h e mainland, worked all day without other food, returned to their chief meal, and went to rest. Those who were separated from the others for a punishment more severe were lodged on a rock, to which, often in chains, they passed, waist deop, through the surf and lay down without bedding or fire in their wet clothes to catch such sleep as they could. LasUes and chains, abuse of inhuman jailers, starvation and illness, and abandon- ment of hope drove them to the most desperate efforts to escape—and Uerti nature joined the cruelty of man, and caught and exhausted them and choked out their life in the horrible "scrub" which is characteristic of Tas- mania. "The "horizontal" and "banera" shrubs a r e t h e chief terror of explor- ers. The horizontal is a tall shrub, which sometimes attains a length of sixty feet. Its peculiar habit—to which it owes its name—is for the main stem to assume a horizontal position after reaching the height of a few feet, from which ascend secondary, and from these tertiary, branches, which as- sume tho same horizontal direction. All of these interlock and form with other shrubs—an occasional erect gum tree furnishing a pillar to strengthen the whole—an absolutely impervious barrier. The lower labyrinth is thick- ly incased with moss, dripping with moisture, concealing deep holes, into which when a man drops he is lost en- tirely to sight and often can not extri- cate himself without assistance. Many missing mineral prospectors are thought to have lost their lives in these traps. The banera scrub forms a thick and springy mass of wiry branches, which are too tough and too much moss-grown to cut, so that the only w a y t o pass them is to throw one's self upon the soft, branching mass and roll over upon the other side. Such progression is exhausting, and is made additionally interesting by the usual presence in these localities of venomous snakes. Under these circumstances it is not strange that hardly a con- vict who attempted to mako his way to the settlement was ever seen alive again. The only man who made h i s w a y through the scrub was a convict named Pearce, w h o s e t o u t with sev en companions. They endured the most frightful sufferings, lived on berries and roots, and finally the stronger murdered the \\ eaker for food, until onlj Pearce and a man named Green- hill remained. These continued on with growing weakness until they could go no further. Then they stopped, and for two days and nights they watched each other! Greenhill had the axe with which t h e w a y h a d been cut through the brush and the others of the party had been killed Finally exhausted nature could endure no more, and Greenhill, putting the axe under his head to guard against surprise, decided the fearful lottery by being the first to sleep. When Pearce, two days later, came out among a group of sheep herders, they fled from him at sight o f t h e horrible provision he carried in his hands. Pearce was taken out and executed, and his con- fession, describing that terrible ex- perience in the bush, was read from the scaffold, and forms one of the most hideous recitals to which human ears ever listened. This episode, as well as others, has been utilized in that strikingly realistic story of colonial and convict experience. "For the Term of his Natural Life"—a work which I have hitherto believed t o b e overdrawn, but w Inch seems even mild in view of the facts that are recorded in the official records of Hobart Another matter of interest to the visitor in Tasmania is the melancholy history of the native population. When the country was first settled, in 1808. it is estimated that there were some se\ en thousand aboi igines in Tasmania. They were an amiable race and treated the settlers well and lived with them on terms of friendliness. The estab- lishment of the convict settlements and the appearance in the colony of disso- lute sailors and others who followed ihe course of trade, h a d a bad effect upon the blacks, as upon the whites. The native women and children were stolen and carried-away by the sealers and bird catchers wlio infested the southern coast, while murders of the unoffending people, of all ages and both sexes, were common. The blacks naturally retort- ed in kind, and a desultory warfare was carried on to the great detriment of the colony. The Governor, finding that the blacks did not understand his proclamations offering them protec- tion, had recourse to pictorial mani- festations, which were posted i n t h e woods and fields for the enlightenment of the natives. One of these I lately s a w i n t h e I n - ternational Exhibition at Melbourne. At t h e t o p i t showed in realistic way the advantages of civilization and unity, under the symbol of a black woman nursing a white child a n d a white woman nursing a black child, blacks and whites walking arm in arm, etc. To show the operations of the law there was shown a black spearing a white man, and the black being hanged over the corpse of his victim; also a white man shooting a black fel- low and being similarly treated, the Governor and soldiers assisting in both executions. Finally a Hobart bricklayer named George Augustus Robinson pet out, un- aided save b y t w o o r three friendly natives, to induce the blacks to come in and surrender. He traveled about for nearly three years, walked over four thousand miles, underwent the most extraordinary and perUous ad- ventures, and finally by sheer force of moral suasion, indited the two hun- dred afcd three natives who still sur- vived (this w a s i n 1835) t o g o t o Flin- de*s Island, on the northeast coast, Hthere they were well cared f o r b y t h e government. Like other South Sea Islanders, however, they did not thrive under civilization, and in twelve years all but - forty-four had passed away. In 1869 "King Billy," the last male of the tribe, died of in- temperance a t t h e a g e o f thinty-four, and in 1876 the record of the race was ended in the death of Trunganini, a woman aged sixty-five years, and one of the friendly natives who had assist- ed the work of Robinson. I t i s a thing, perhaps, unprecedented in our time to see the last of a race o f t h e human family disappear. In this in- stance the fact is singularly pathetic, as the native Tasmanians were a peo- ple w h o h a d more than ordinary claim upon the interest and charity o f t h e race whose only gift to them was that of premature death.—N. Y. Times. GIRLS ON" HORSEBACK. How the Knack of Riding Is Taught t o a Beginner. The base for all riding lessons for beginners is the safety and careful training of the horses. Only a horse of strong will-power, wide intelligence and disciplined nerves can bear with equanimity the succession of surprises a sweet girl manages to arrange for icomplish the most and the ^best work him when she mounts for the first time. The first mounting is from a block, a n d a rider has only to sit do\jrti with a little spring t o b e i n h e r place, but there are something like one hun- dred ways a girl manages to take that little spring and take it exactly wrong before she is in the saddle. Then it takes an artist,to arrange a girl's skirt and two grooms to hold the horse while it is done. When she doesn't forget to unhook the little loop that holds her dress in the back she sits down squarely on the fullness that should go over the pommel, or gets so helplessly wound u p i n t h e skirts thai no o n e b u t t h e fifteen-puzzle man can' e\ er get her out alive Her saddle is never exactly right, her stirrup either too long or too short, and she fidget* and fusses and nestles and giggles and gets pink in her cheeks and a lot of imprecation and profanity in the heart of the groom before she is finally sat- isfied and rides into the ring, only to come back again in nine cases out of ten for another horse or saddle or something. Mounting from the ground i s a y e t more difficult feat, and usually the first few trials end in disaster. One hand on the saddle, the other on the should- er of the master, his arm about her waist, her foot in his hand and then count one, two, three, a n d s h e springs only to land where she least expects, while the horse quivers and shivers in patient submission and bears it. The favorite mode of riding is after the English style, a n d t h e master rides round and round with the pupil, cor- recting, criticising her position, and suggesting such ideas a s s h e m a y find beneficial. Suddenly, without warn- ing, he chirrups to her horse, and away they go, his hand underneath her elbow to teach how and when to rise from the saddle as the horse bounds. Faster and faster they fly, and whiter and whiter grows the girl's face through the nameless fear that will come and must be dispeled by heroic treatment. A naturally graceful woman w h o i s not afraid of a horse, and understands how to manage one, can learn to ride well in a very few lessons, b u t a timid, nervous woman requires considerable practice to accustom herself t o t h e ter- rify inp; motion of the powerful animal she rides. "I practiced months and months," said a pretty young girl, "to learn to rise in the saddle according to the master's teachings, but I just couldn't do it at all, and I was lame all over, until one day papa said: 'Why, just sit still a n d l e t t h e horse throw you,' and in ten minutes I h a d it, and have never had any trouble since."—Philadelphia Item. FIRST DISCOVERERS. Historical Facts About the Hawaiian Islands Not Generally Known. It is not generally known that the Sandwich group is identical with a cluster of islands discovered by the Spanish navigator, Gaetan, in 154& and by him named "The King's Islands." These the Spaniards placed in the tenth, although the Sandwich Islands are near the twentieth degree of north latitude, which La Perouee, a celebrated author, concludes unhesi- tatingly to be a mere clerical error. The difference in longitude—sixteen or seventeen degrees—he ascribed to the imperfect means of determination possessed by the early navigators, and to their ignorance of the currents of the Pacific. Allowing for the mistake in latitude, the King's Islands are evidently the same as those found on some charts, about the nineteenth and twentieth de- grees of north latitude, uuder the names of La Mesa, Los Magos a n d L a Diograciada, which Captain Dixon, as well a s L a Perouse, sought for in vain in the longitude assigned to them. They appear to have been introduced into the English and French charts from that found in the galleon taken by Commodore Anson, and of which a copy is given in the account of his voyage. Cook, or Lieutenant Roberts, the compiler of the charts to his third voyage, retained them; and La Pe- souse was the first to erase them from the map. There can, indeed, be little doubt of their identity with the Sandwich Isl- ands. But although Cook w a s n o t act- ually the first E u r o p e a n who had vis- ited these islands, to him rightly be- longs a l l t h e glory of their discovery. Forgotten by the Spaniards, mis- placed o n t h e chart a thousand miles too far to the eastward, and unap- pvoached for 240 years, their existence utterly unknown and unsuspected, Cook was, to all intents and purposes, their real discoverer.—Golden Days. —A gentleman in Columbia, Ga. has a razor which has been inconstant use 104 years. It bears a resemblance t o a broad ax, but does good service yet, and may cut many a whisker before it is finally laid away among the relics oJ bygone days or used for ti'immino corns. •**&-«?•-*•"•<£«>? > r^ *«. * 1 •>*? r PITH AND POINT. —Our first impressions'"are full o! •rrors. Time i s t h o only j&ure proof- reader.—Puck. —Our value in life is not in being conspicuous, but in beings faithful to the work given us and the trust im- posed o n u s . ^ •> ' —Great efforts from great motives is tho best definition of a happy life. The easiest labor i s a burden t o h i m who h a s n o motive for performing ||. —It is not interesting to haye a m a n tell how rich he might have been if he had had good luck. It is better to know what h e h a s been able t o d o against bad luck.—N. O. Picayune. —There never was a man born oi woman brave enough to fight a black cat in a dark room voluntarily, witb no o n e t o have knowledge of the en- counter o r t o look on and applaud.— San Francisco Argonaut —Ordinarily, the very sin about which men are most sensitive is the very one which demands attention and exposure. The place i n t h e body that is most so«e to touch is the place that demands most clearly the surgeon's art and firm hand.—National Baptist. —Moderate work, alternating with moderate rest, gives a brain which, taking the whole life through, will ac of which a human being is< eapable. The brains are to be improved and developed by reasonable exercise and reasonable rest. T h e o n e i s a s essen- tial as the other. —Beauty hath its charms, b u t t h e charms of gracious manners far out- weigh them. The manners that ex- press a kindly, sympathetic heart, open to the influence of another per- sonality as the flower to the sun, and as unconsciously giving back i t s o w n fragrance, a r e a gift that far outshines physical graces. —The greatest moral effects are like those of music—not wrought o u t b y sharp-sided intellectual propositions, birt saelted in by a divine fusion, by words that have mysterious indefinite- ness, fullness of meaning, made living by sweet voices, which seem t o b e t h e out-throbbing of angelic hearts* —To be vain is rather a mark of hu- mility than pride. Vain men delight in telling what honors have done them, what great company they have kept, and the like; by which they plainly confess that these honors were more than their due and such as their friends would not believe if they h a d n o t been told; whereas a man truly proud thinks the honor below his merit, and scorns to boast. —What makes saintliness, i n m y view, as distinguished from ordinary goodness, is a certain quality of mag- namity and greatness of soul that brings life within the circle of the he- roic. T o b e really great in little things, to be truly noble and heroic in the in- sipid details of every-day life, i s a vir- tue so rare a s t o b e worthy of canoni- zation.—Mrs. Stowe. LEARNED PROFESSIONS. Why Young Men, Unless Specially Gifted, Should Not Enter Them. We Americans are free and equalists in theory, b u t n o t i n practice. Thou- sands of American fathers educate their sons to become lawyers and doc- tors because they consider the profes- sions of law and physic more "genteel" than any mechanical trade. Hence there is always a glut of physicians and "counselors" i n t h e market, more than half of whom live in a state of genteel penury, with small prospect of leaving behind them when they die assets enough to cover their debts and funeral expenses. To make a fortune at the fear, in these days, a man must have extraor- dinary talent, or else be unusually fortunate in his business connections. Many good lawyers, well read, shrewd and persevering, fail to acquire a com- petence. For young men of mediocre abilities, who have no controling busi- ness connections, there is barely a chance to earn a hand-to-mouth liveli- hood in the legitimate walks^of the profession, and there are hundreds of attorneys, of low mental and moral caliber, who, to save themselves from being starved out of the profession, resort to a system of "sharp practice," which is only one degree less rascally than pocket-book droppingnnd patent- safe swindling.' It is the same i n t h e healing art. A few eminent physicians and surgeons— great pathologists and bold and suc- cessful operators—command enormous fees and accumulate wealth rapidly. A large number support their families comfortably by their practice, laying up little or nothing, however, for a rainy day; while a still larger propor- tion either hover on the^^verge of pauperism, or resort to Gfufiekery, or worse than quackery, for a living. Yet multitudes of young men, vei*y moder- ately supplied with brains, and with their small modicums oHntellect b y n o means overstocked with knowledge, are continually shouldering their way into the temple of Galen, regardless of the fact that there is scarcely standing room for the present occupants. The clerical calling, too. has its full share of mediocrity and the grade be- low. M e n w h o have not the gift to teach any thing well, though they as- sume to teach their fellows t h e w a y t o Heaven, a r e b y n o means rare among the clergy. All the liberal professions are over- stocked. We have a broad country, and a fruitful soil, which, a s a general thing, pays better for cultivation than law, physic or theology. — r N. Y. Ledger. * rit »-»-». - (i Good Cause for Fright. "Poor fellow!" exclaimed the ten- der-hearted woman, as she gave the sorry-looking tramp a plate full of hot chicken pie. "You don't look as if you had always been a friendless wanderer." * M "No, mum, 1 * said the tramp, grate- fully, a s h e loosened his ragged vest and started in on the pie. "You wouldn't think it from my looks, mam but I'm the rightful Prince of Bally- < macshaugh"-^S^3 " ^"V "A foreign Prince!" said the good woman, throwing up' her hands and- 4 llfAci^t^ks^Sli recoiling in horror. "Here. Sic ^>'"7 C t e S o Tribune -Tige.' Htjris.'v Over the Cataract. When the brave Stanley and his tireless followers were pushing their way into Cen- tral Africa, they came one day to the bank of a mighty river. Footsore and weary, they quickly launch their boats, and find rest and change in floating upon the smooth surface of the stream. Soon, however, the watchful eye of the great explorer sees unmistakable signs of the near presence of a cataract. The current grows swift, tiny bubbles float by. The signal is given to land, and the party seeks safety on the low, shelving bank. One daring spirit, however, pushes his little oanoe into the middle of the stream and goes resolutely forward, with the seem- ing intention of finding whether the river is navigable. in vain his comrades shout and gesticu- late, rushing wildly along the river bank in pursuit. Not until the loud thunder of fall- ing water breaks upon his ear does he at- tempt to turn. Alas, it is too late. The oars are wrenched from his hands, the boat is tossed wddly about, a mere atom in the seething waters, and in a brief mo- ment, which seems an age to the lookers on, it » dashed to pieces against a huge bowlder on the very brink of a frightful precipice. In vain our comrades are kindly warning us of our danger. These columns have often portrayed the fearful scourge that sur- rounds us. Often we hear the expression "Is this fearful scourge more prevalent than in olden times?" We say "No." In Brutus and Julius Caesar's time, in the dark ages, we read of powerful men being stricken down. The same obstacles are met. The victim succumbs to the disease. The recent discoveries of the microscope has developed the real cause of so many ter- rible fatalities and brought out the fact that many of the symptoms which are called dis- eases are but symptoms of kidney disorder. People do not die because of the kidneys ulcerating and destroying their spmal col- umn, but because the poisonous waste mat- ter is not extracted from the blood as it passes through the kidneys, the only blood purifying organs, but remains, forcing its way through the system, attacking the weakest organ. The doctors call this a disease, when in reality it is but a symptom. Understanding this, the reason why Warner's Safe Cure cures so many common diseases is plain. It removes the causes of disease by putting the kidneys in a healthy condition; enables them to perform their functions and remove the poisonous acids from the blood; purifies the blood and pre- vents the poisonous matter coursing througn the system and attacking the weaker organs and producing a malady which the unsuspecting victim fears is, and the heartless practitioner pronounces, a disease, because of his inability to remove the cause. He avoids the real cause and keeps his patient in ignorance because of his ina- bility to cope with an advanced kidney dihl- culty. Any honest practitioner will admit that there is nothing laid down m the old or in the modern medical works that is a specific for advanced kidney disorder. His bigotry and code prevent him from publicly adopt- ing any preparation not discovered by his kind, and not recommended by his instruc- tors 25 or 30 years before He forgets that this is a progressive world, and that most of the great scientific and medical discov- eries of the present day have been made outside of the medical profession. The public, knowing these facts should heed the warning and seek safety from the great danger that surrounds them and look for help outside the profession too bigoted j,nd too self-reliant to learn or concede that science is outstripping their materia medica "id leaving them and their obsolete methods far behind. STEALING PHOTOGRAPHS. A. Species of Larceny Which Is as Con. temptible a s I t l a Kudo. There is a custom that prevails i n l o nil circles amongst even conscientious poople, that causes a great deal of trou Me and inconvenience, besides often limes being the means of the severing OJ f lendships, and that is the habit OJ 'ladling photographs from albums. Yoi (an not imagine how often the thing i* done among the people of good socia status. One lady will call on another, and, while waiting h e r i n a drawing room, will pick up an album or photo graph case, and, seeing any picture she wishes, without desiring to manifest in- terest sufficient to ask the owner foi it, will deliberately slip it in her pock- et. It never occurs to her that this photographic theft is as bad as any oth- er. She says to herself, "Oh, its only a picture, what's the difference." But t here is a difference, and the loss oi that picture may bring a misunder- standing, as the absence of it is often i iscovered by the original, and nothing can convince him or her that the loss was not indifference on the part of the person to whom h e o r s h e h a d given it. 1 wished a picture of a dear friend ol mine for a special purpose. It was the only one extant, and when I went to search for it, behold' I found some vis- itor had carried it off. This finale of a 'oag series of photographic pecula- tions made me think of a way to avoid it. I procured what they call a French album, with a padlock and key, and when I a m n o t i n t h e room myself I al- A\ ays keep my album securely locked. It seems strange that such a habit shculd exist with people who would shrink at the idea of taking any thing else that would amount to the value ol a cent, but conscience among some peo- ple grows obtuse in this particular form of kleptomania.—St Louis Globe-Demo- orat. —Two rich New Yorkers who were taken down with a slow fever in an apartment house at a German summer resort, Hamburg les Bains, were obliged to pay damages to the landlord t o t h e amount of 2,000 marks for having taken the liberty t o b e sick in his house. ^ » «—• -WHAT in creation have you got all those ch^omos hanging in the garden fori" asked the lady ot the house of her gardener. "Sure, mum, thnn's out of the seed catty- logs, an' I put 'em in front of the seeds whem I plant 'em, so they can see f what kmd av crops tbey's expected toperduce, mum." FOB CHICKEN CHOLERA. 410 Huron St, Sheboygan, Vis., Nor. 12, 1888. I havs used Bt. Jacobs Oil for chicken cholera frith great suc- cess. Every fowl affected with the disease ires cored by it and I recommend It as a sure cure. It bu Bared me many dollars. H. A. KUENNE, Breeder of Fine Fowls. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A POSITIVE CURE TOX XffDXOE'TXOH AND All Stomach Trouble* Ariuaz Therefrom. % Tour Druggist or General Dealer will get Vera-Oura tor yon %f not already in stock, or it will he-tent bw mail on receipt of 25 eta (5 boxes $1.00) in stamps. Sample sent on receipt q) "-cent stamp. THE CHARLES A. VDBELER CO., Baltimore, U. PARAGUAY LOTUS-EATEBa Beautiful Women Who Dance and Dream Their Lives Away. Paraguay is almost a fairyland o' romance. The native portion of th< population is a remnant of the tribe ol Guarani Indians, one of the loftiest in the grade of civilization of all the American race. But nothing astonishes the visitor to Paraguay as much as the vast preponderance of the female oxrei the male population. The proportion is something like nine to one. A long fierce war in which the natives followed and supported a cruel and ambi- tious ruler through indescribable hard- ships and sufferings, reduced the wholt population to about one-sixth of whatil was twenty years ago, leaving only women and boys. These women are as beautiful and fair to look upon as can be found in any part of the world. They are of medium height, rather slim and lithe, with finely molded limbs, small pretty hands and feet and figures of matchless grace and beauty that would serve for models of the sculp- tor's art. Their carriage is so easy and natural a s t o b e almost the poetry of motion, for the freedom from high- heeled boots and tight-clothing has lef! their step light, supple and strong. The dress is of the simplest form—a short tunic or robe, not unlike a skirt, falling to below the knees, and a shoul- der covering, not unlike a shawl, both, of pure white, and adorned with pretty native lace. They are gracefully worn and be- witchingly serve to half reveal and half conceal the form beneath. In the mid day siesta they are fond of lying lan- guidly in their hammocks, sipping their mate and singing in their low, sweet voices. Possessed of languid, voluptu- ous natures, that are fostered by the climate, what else should they do save love and dance and sing? Dancing is their only pastime, and into that they throw the whole spirit of the T 'r joyous nature.—Boston Transcript m • » PROF. JAMESON, lecturing at Brown TJni versity the other day on writers of Ameri- can history, said: "In our own time James Scbouler has given the fairest history since 1789 yet published." Trips Undertaken fur Health's Sake Will he rendered more beneficial, and the fatigues of travel counteracted, if the voy- ager will take along with him Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and use that protective and enabling tonic, nerve invigorant and appetizer regularly. Impurities in air and water are neutrahzed by it, and it is a matchless tranquilizer and regulator of the stomach, liver and bowels. It counteract* malaria, rheumatism, and a tendency to kid ney and bladder ailments. mt * mm AN empty freight car which was carried off in the Mississippi cyclone of thiee years ago has ]ust been found in a swamp ten miles from the spot where it was picked up. '*> • e^' ' ALL cases of weak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, will hnd relief by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents Try them. ^CARIBOU (Me) citizens were recently treated to the unusual sight of a rainbow by moonlight. ^ ^ . „-, "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES" are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles Sold only in boxes. ^ » a» THE quickest way to tell a bogus noble- man is when he asks for a loan. HALE'S Honey of Horehound and Tar re- lieves whooping cough Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. MAIL is now carried between New York and San Fiancisco in one hundred and thirteen hours. m Do not purge nor weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and bile A perfect liver con ecter. Carter's Little Liver I^lls. IT is a gravo error to think every Boston woman i s a mass of culture. Rheumatism and Neuralgia These twin diseases cause untold suffering. Doctors admit that tney are difficult to cure- so do their patients. Panic's Celery compound has per- manently cured the worst cases of rheumatism and neuralgia—so say those who have used it. "Having been troubled with rheumatism at the knee and loot lor Ave years, I was almost unable to gpt ground, and was very often confined to my bed for weeks at a time. I used only one bot- tle ot Paine's Celery Com- pound, and uas perfectly cured. I can now jump around, and feci as lively as a boy." FKAVC ''ABOLI, EUIVUO, tfovada. "Paine'sCelery Compound lias bcmaGod* send to me. i or the past t\* o vcars I h w> suf teiedTvlthneuralgHot the itpart, doctor ofter doctor failing to cure ma. I nave now taken nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am lree from the compliant. I feel very gratetui to you." CHAS. II. LKWIS, Central Village, Ct. Paine's Celery Compound "I have been greatly afflicted with acute rheumatism, and could find no relief until I used Paine's Celery Compound. Alter using six bottles of this medicine I am now cured of rheumatic troubles." SAMUEL HCTC&INSON, SO. Cornish, N. E. Effects Lasting Cures. Palne'sceiery Compoundhas performed many other cures as marvelous as these,—copies of letters sent to any address Pleasant to take, does not dlstuib, but aids o lgestlon, and entire- ly vegetable; a child can«ake It. What's the use of suffering "longer \ nia rheumatism or neuralgia ' $LOO. Six for $5.00 Druggists. Mammoth testimonial paper free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co..Props.,BurHngrton,Vt. DIAMOHD DYES t&^&JffiS. OMPiFC Livin ff u P {n ' Laclata? Food are Healthy, BAB/CO H'tppy, Hearty. It u Oneqwded. FARCO'S BOX TIP SCHOOL SHOE la the Bert Skac Made for *"W f f! rtfc W«mnrt«* uo Sh»d4y and M1« «• •U**r*( SIZKS-* to I0V£ » 1 . « 6 lltolig l£ft lto2 1.7& Your Blood Heads a thorough eleanttag this spring, in «rd«r %m expel the Impurities which hare aoonmnlsted dni* 1 inn the winter, or which may be hereuiterjr, and! cause you much suffering. We confidently reeom-l mend Hood's 8arsap*Vill& as the very best spring! medicine. By its use the blood is purified, enriched! and vitalised, that tired feeling is entirely over* come and the whole bedy given strength and vigor.' The appetite is restored and sharpened, the digest* ive organs are toned, andthe kidneys and liver In* vigorated. , Blood Poison " For years at irregular intervals in all seasons, 1 •offered the intolerable burning and itching oi blood poisoning by ivy? It would break oat on m/ legs, in my throat and eyes. Last spring I took Hood's Saraaparilte, as a blood purifier, with ae thought of it as a speotal remedy for ivy poisoning, but it has effected a permanent and thorough cure." CALVIN T. SHOTS:, Wentworth, N. H. Salt Rheum "I have a little girl who was very seriously afflicted with salt rheum. I tried various doctors without any good effect, and at length I had re- course to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Two bottles OOBV pletoly cured her and she has remained well ever since." MBS.THOS DA VIES. Cleveland, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for 15. Prepared only by O. I. HOOD * CO., 4pothecaries, Lowell, Mats. IOO Doses One Dollar Our name is on the bottom of every shoe. tSTAsk your dealer SOT Forgo'*. Box Tip Shoe*, if he does not Keep them send to us and we will furnish ?cm a pair on receipt of price. C II. J?AROO A CO- Chicago, 1U ur»Ax« THIS mm m*j+a»smwam. MOTHERS' FRIENI) nmCHILI BUmiusr - IP USID BBTFOHK CONFINKMMNT. BOOK TO "MOTHCBB* 1 MAIMCDCFEZK. BBABfflELD BXCHTLATOR CO, ATLANTA, «A SOLD BT AixDBcaeism egsmmro FACTS immmw, „. FREE iii^i Dele ZA1SlSJS!S!!!mJSS$.2z uefMoBic* articles erer offered VBU of any eostfttf sending sddres'd enrelope sad Se. stamp, Tnqnlm«ntiim««»l.l -»-nHlnl flf BSrhOMC- Bs. uWUhed 18SS. We mesaTmjtness. 07 Writs ftr nsrOealsn. THE BSraOLBS * BjEYXOLM CO. - pw "" ,M ^ •9-JUJU ma WAumtmf «•»»« »UMCo,StitM,a In 18SSI contracted Blood Polwq of bad type, and was treated wltlfc mercury, potash and sarsaparlua miiture8,growing worse ail the timet 1 took. Y small bottles 8. S. S. whk& cared me entirely, and no sign of the dreadful disease has returnedL J. C. KAXO»V Jan. 10, W . HobbyvUle, l a d , Sly liMle niece had white swe to euchjon eltent that she wa»c fined toTtbe bed for a long f * Moretiura SO pieces of bone out of Iter leg, and the doctors i amputation was the only remedy ( save her me. I refused the operation, and put ficr on S.S 8. and she is now upand active and in as good health aa any child. Miss Amirs OBXSUN«, Feb. 11, '89. Columbus, Ga. Book on JJJood Diseases sent free. * r SWIFT Sracivio Co. ' 9 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. A Word to Consumptives It matters not if the dreadful disease be inherited or contracted by exposure, the effects of MAOIS'I EMCLSION will be appa?ent after a short course el treatment. We have seon so man y marvelous cure* wrought by our Emulsion in nearly every form and stage of consumption^ttiatwe fearlessly maintain that it is WITHOUT AS EQUAL to-day a s a specific for every kind of lung difficulty. A patient who is so far gone in consumption a s t o be unable to retain any other medicine on haBtoraaeh can take MACEE'S EMULSION witbouttie least inconvenience This we guaran. tee, and what is more, we authorize all druggists to refund the purchase money to any patient who is In a reasonable condition and who, after taking twq bottles of our Emulsion, does, not gain in weight, ll Is plain tbatlf a consumptive patient continues td gain in weight, a permanent cure must result. A CASE OP HEREDITAB!V CONSUMPTION CUBED, SYRACUSE, N Y. J. A. MAGEE & Co Sirs—I have been a long and patient sufferer from a lung difficulty, have taken a great amount of medicine, and been under the caie of seveial physicians, all of which finally failed to benefit mo. I had lost two sisters and one brother from tho dread disease of consumption, and when the doctorsgaVeuie up I thought I should follow them by the ravages of the same disease. 1 was terribly reduced in weight, scarcely weighing 100 pounds where 1 once weighed 150. I took your Emulsion and at once began to experience relief, Kamed stiength, and now weigh 1W pounds. No other medicine could have done as much for my lungs I am sure, and I can lecoramend It without hesitation on its own merits. Yours truly, NELLIE NOLAN. See that your Prugytst sells you only Magee's Emulsion w PIlKPAlfel) BY J. A. MAGEE &CO., Laurence, Mass. Ladies: OJTR I.AUIES' FIS.E LE irww<tf *TO * Do not be influenced by dealers who trv to sell OU soma nt.hoi. n» rj\ .),«. i.!.ir«i_t* "_,¥ lr J r . ? ° •??« you some other «2 R) shoe with less merit, di It will •»« e c o n o m i c a l tor sonlo demand ours. Yoii BEAT- .i REQ SCHOOL HOUSE" SHOES lor Boys and fttrls arc unequalod. Yours truly 0. M. HENDERSON & CO. JsXtUTSE T; MTVO. HACIWB, r - "Wlfil. MANUFACTURERS OF CO MJ CO £ 0 . r J ;8 J b r!&n.S& Monar J r a ffl* Traction Engines. SEP* AKATOSsJ Horse Powers. Tread Powers, and «A"Vf MIL.L1 Machinery. B T " 8 L \ D F O H L A R G S HANDSOME CATALOGUE, MAILED FR££. aa-NAMJtTHIS PAPERrr«7tlm«/«mrrlt«. Advice to the Aged. Ape brings infirmities, such as slu*r> S isb bowels, weak kidneys and MsuU er ana torpid liver. have a specific ef/etet on these orsrans* Btimnlatinflr tbe bowels, giving natur- al discharges Without straining or griping-, and ^ IMPARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, Madder and live*, Whey are adapted to old or young. SOLD EVERYWHERE. i JOHN W. IttOKRlS, Ijate Principal Examiner. V. 8. Pension Bureau, Attfy at-Law, Washington* - . - , . prosecutes claims, original, increase, re-rating, widows', cnlldren'g and depea dent relatives'. Fxperience : 8 JTS. in last war, IS yrs to Pension Bureau, atod *-yrs. practicing attorney. «ylT*J«: THIS PAPSK mimf >1— J«» wlM» FLORIDA! FREEINFORHATItm Ida Facts."JMoMeMWejiJttp , C lotb,§l.Ta> PENSION D. </•• successfully tfK Weekl "Ftoriaa tracts," lMpaees.BOc; valuable. O. M. CROSBY. Franklin St *ar»AlO THIS PA BR nUjfm, j<a wiiu. N.Y. PATENTS PROCURED. Also TBADE-MAKK8. etc. Advice free. Higb> est references. Loas experience Send stajipAr40-page book. Address W. T. FITZAKBALD, Attcraey at taw, WssUaftaa, D. C «ySAME Tills HIHKK vnt>^mtt 7<m writ* n •• MM Q • f| l l O Procured quickly, lz-pags •sfBB |HaSlUnurP an >P hIet O" Pension and 1 a 6 M ?- W Bounty Laws SExrrBsx. " , . " • A . ddr l" *,«• raZQEBAU), 0 . 8. Claim Agency for Western St>Jd>rs, Indianapolis. Jnd SS-NA.METH1S PAPtli w^Jtw^you wAt. Fl A YWHAN SEED. I L|9V- T mJianlato Linseed Oil Co.. find Plso's Cure for CoAsui&Btton THE BES1' remedy for hoarseness and to clear the throat. vl TOURa MCK Situations furnished. Circulars free. Address VALCK?IKX BROS,, Janesville, Wis, •V-KAMX tais rAna SMET «SM am «Hs. PROFITABLE fife2sa3KK«4SS5: SrKAlOSXHISPArERsisvttHlssnUs. — * " •*• *tf »•* £ A. N. K.,-Q. &*V *j£&GLW8&&Ate ®i&M&J&$§&& ••&Z- WHKIf WRIT! please state y< to this paper. &&&*,£%& - v 1382 3*0 ADYslRTISEB» * the adTcrtts« f^^g^&W^

PENSION PATENTS Fl A SEED. MOTHERS' FRIENI) nmCHILI …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016810/1889-03... · steamers, of the Tasmanian Steam Nav igation Company. The journey from

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Page 1: PENSION PATENTS Fl A SEED. MOTHERS' FRIENI) nmCHILI …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016810/1889-03... · steamers, of the Tasmanian Steam Nav igation Company. The journey from

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HAPPY HANS.

B » M had naught of earthly wealth; ^ Hans had much of rugged health. Hans, -while toiling all the day, Sane because his heart was gay.

Ban's rich neighbor, roused at mom By Hans' singing, was forlorn: *V>r his heart, oppressed with carp, Hated gladness anywhere.

'•Hans," he cried, one morning, "why Are you always singing?" "I Can not help it," Hans replied; *Tm too happy—here inside."

"Hans I Here is a box of g o l d -Take it and thy music hold. For the songs you sing with zest All destroy my morning rest"

Foolish Hans! He took the box Filled with gold and strong with lock* 35 Took it thinking 'twould bestow Happiness he didn't know.

Unhappy Hans! Inctead of joy A l l b i s t reasure w a s a c l o y ; Guarding it by day and night Bobbed him of his heart's delight.

Sitting on his box, he wept— Even while his neighbor slept; Wept because he couldn't sing, Wept because he was a king. ,

Nature seemed to him as cold As his load of yellow gold, Friends as enemies appeared, Those he loved before he feared.

On a morning Hans arose, Took the box that held his woes To his neighbor. "Sir, behold," Hans exclaimed, "I bring thy gold.

"Take it back—thy gift was wrong; Take it—I must have my song." Happy Hans • Enslaved no moie, Sang as ne'er he sang before.

—H. C. Dodge, in Goodall's Sun.

TASMANIA.

Description of Little

This Important I s l a n d .

I t s S t r a n g e . W i l d H i s t o r y — T h o N a m e I t U s e d t o G o B y — C o n v i c t s o f F o r m e r

D a y s — T e r r i b l e F o r e s t T a l e s — E x t i n c t N a t i v e s .

L y i n g s o m e 250 m i l e s s o u t h of t h e A u s t r a l i a n c o n t i n e n t i s a n i s l a n d "which h g u r e d in t h e g e o g r a p h i e s o v e r w h i c h I p o r e d i n a N e w E n g l a n d c o u n t r y s c h o o l - h o u s e s o m e t h i r t y y e a r s a g o a s V a n D i e m e n ' s L a n d . A t i t s s o u t h e r n e x t r e m i t y , l o o k i n g t o w a r d t h a t part of t h e Pac i f i c w h i c h s t r e t c h e s t o t h e u n k n o w n l a n d s a r o u n d t h e a u s t r a l p o l e , w a s a d o t w h i c h s t o o d t o r t h e c a p i t a l of t h i s r e m o t e C o m m o n ­w e a l t h , b y n a m e H o b a r t T o w n . V e r y l o n e l y a n d o u t of t h e w o r l d l o o k e d t h i s i s l a n d a n d c i t y ; n o r w a s i t d e e m e d w o r t h t h e " s c h o o l m a ' a m ' s " w h i l e t o t e a c h a n y t h i n g a b o a t e i t h e r . S u c h , h o w e v e r , i s n o t n o w i t s t i t l e , a n d h a s n o t b e e n for s o m e s c o r e of y e a r s . O r i g i n a l l y n a m e d in h o n o r of G e n e r a l A n t h o n y V a n D i e m e n , G o v e r n o r o f t h e D u t c h p o s s e s s i o n s in t h e I n d i a n A r c h i ­p e l a g o , b y t h e m a n w h o m h e h a d s e n t o u t t o e x p l o r e t h e u n k n o w n c o a s t of " t h e G i e a t S o u t h L a n d , " a s A u s t r a l i a •was t h e n c a l l e d , t h e b o l d n a v i g a t o r , C o m m o d o r e A b e l J a n s T a s m a n , i t n o w b c a i b off ic ial ly t h e n a m e of i t s d i s c o v -e r o r a n d i s c a l l e d T a s m a n i a .

T h e i s l a n d of T a s m a n i a i s a b o u t o n e h u n c h e d a r d t h i r t y m i l e s l o n g f r o m n o r t h t o s o u t h , and n e a r l y a s w i d e f r o m e a s t t o w e s t . C o m p a r a t i v e l y a s m a l l p o r t i o n i s s e t t l e d — m u c h of i t 4 s u n e x p l o r e d . I t i s no ted i n A u s t r a l i a f or t h e fine bi-eeiK of m e r i n o s h e e p w h i c h i t raise*, for t h e i m p r o v e m e n t of t h e t locks of t h e m a m - l a n d , a n d i s b e ­g i n n i n g t o a t t r a c t m u c h a t t e n t i o n f r o m t h e e v i d e n t r i c h n e s s of i t s m i n e r a l re ­s o u r c e s T h e s e a r e a s y e t u n d e v e l ­o p e d for t h e m o s t p a r t T h e a l m o s t u H e r i n a c c e s s i b i l i t y of t h e r e g i o n s w h i c h g i v e t h e g r e a t e s t i n d i c a t i o n s of t r e a s u r e , o w i n g t o t h e d e n s i t y a n d s t r a n g e f o r m a t i o n of t h e f o r e s t s , of w h i c h I s h a l l p r e s e n t l y s p e a k , h a v e t h u s far r e n d e r e d a n y t h o r o u g h p r o s ­p e c t i n g q u i t e i m p o s s i b l e . T h e c o u n t r y i s k n o w n t o a b o u n d in g o l d , s i l v e r , a n d t i n ; s e v e r a l g o l d m i n e s of g r e a t r i c h ­n e s s a r e n o w b e i n g w o r k e d , a n d s o m e p r o d i g i o u s l y p r o d u c t i v e s i l v e r d e p o s ­i t s h a v e b e e n d i s c o v e r e d in r e g i o n s s o f o r m i d a b l e t h a t t h e c o s t of g e t t i n g t h e o r e t o m a r k e t w o u l d m o r e t h a n c o n ­s u m e i t s v a l u e .

H o b a r t i s a s q u i e t a n d p i c t u r e s q u e a t o w n a s o n e w o u l d w i s h t o s e e . I t i s a d m i r a b l y s i t u a t e d , n e a r e n o u g h t o t h e m o u t h of t h e s o u n d - l i k e r i v e r D e r w e n t to a d m i t v e s s e l s of d e e p e s t d r a u g h t t o h e r w h a r v e s , a n d far e n o u g h i n l a n d t o b e p r o t e c t e d f r o m s t o r m s a n d t o f o r m a n e x c e l e n t p o r t for i n t e r i o r p r o d u c t s . L a u n c e s t o n , s o m e t h i r t y m i l e s f r o m t h e s e a , o n t h e r i v e r T a m a r , i s t h e n o r t h ­e r n por t , a n d i s 1'eached f r o m M e l ­b o u r n e b y t h e s w i f t a n d w e l l - e q u i p p e d s teamers , of t h e T a s m a n i a n S t e a m N a v ­i g a t i o n C o m p a n y .

T h e j o u r n e y f r o m L a u n c e s t o n t o H o ­b a r t i s m a d e o v e r a r a i l w a y 138 m i l e s l o n g , a n d c o n s u m e s s i x h o u r s — c o l o n i a l t r a i n - s y s t e m s b e i n g i n v a r i a b l y l e i s u r e ­l y . T h o road i s of narrow g a u g e a n d ' o n e of t h e c r o o k e d e s t i n e x i s t e n c e , a b o u n d i n g i n d e e p g r a d e s a n d s h a r p c u r v e s , a n d r u n n i n g t h r o u g h a r i c h , p i c t u r e s q u e a n d i n t e r e s t i n g c o u n t r y . T h e c a r r i a g e s a r e u u i q u e , a n d w o r t h a br i e f d e s c r i p t i o n . T h e y w e r e s h o w n t o m e w i t h g r e a t p r i d e b y o n e of t h e off ic ials b e f o r e l e a v i n g L a u n c e s t o n a s " A m e r i c a n c a r r i a g e s , b u i l t o y t h e c o m p a n y , a n d t h e o n l y o n e s of t h e k i n d i n t h e c o l o n i e s . " I d e v o u t l y h o p e t h a t t h e y m a y l o n g r e m a i n s o , s i n c e t h e y r e s e m b l e n o t h i n g eUe t h a n a n e l o n ­g a t e d A m e r i c a n h o r s e - c a r , b o t h in s i z e a n d a r r a n g e m e n t of s e a t s , w h i c h r u n l e n g t h w i s e of t h e c a r r i a g e i n s t e a d of aei*oss i t . T h e y are , m o r e o v e r , d i v i d ­e d i n t o t w o o r t h r e e c o m p a r t m e n t s , c o n n e c t e d b y a s w i n g i n g door , w h i c h , if y o u h a v e t h e c o r n e r s e a t , for w h o s « p o s s e s s i o n e v e r y b o d y r u s h e s , b a n g s y o u r k n e e s o r s h i n s p a i n f u l l y e v e r y t i m e t h o ' ' g u a r d " o r a n y o t h e r p e r s o n e n t e r s .

H o b a r t a n d t h e c o u n t r y b a c k of i t h a v e s e e n s o m e s t r a n g e a n d s t i r r i n g t i m e s . I n i t s e x p e r i e n c e w i t h t h e c o n ­v i c t s w h o w e r e t r a n s p o r t e d t o V a n D i e -man' s L a n d a s a p e n a l c o l o n y , a n d i n i t s re la t ions w i t h t h e a b o r i g i n e s , i t fur ­n i s h e s a t t r a c t i v e m a t e r i a l f or t h e h i s ­tor ian and n o v e l i s t . T h e h i s t o r y of E n g l a n d ' s p e n a l c o l o n i e s i s e v e r y w h e r e s o m b e r and t r a g i c , a n d n o w h e r e m o r e s o t h a n a t T a s m a n i a . P o r t A r t h u r , t h e f a m o u s c o n v i c t s t a t i o n , n o w t u m b l i n g i n t o ruin , i s s o m e t h i r t y m i l e s b e l o w H o b a n , o n w h a t i s k n o w n a s " T a s -m a n ' s P e n i n s u l a , " a n d i s c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e m a i n l a n d b y a n a r r o w sp i t , w h i c h w a s g u a r d e d i n c o n v i c t t i m e s b y c o n ­s t a b l e s and s o l d i e r s , a n d b y s a v a g e * o g s w h o s e c h a i n s a l l o w e d t b e m t o

r a n g e o v e r e v e r y i n c h o f g r o u n d b y w h i c h p r i s o n e r s m i g h t t r y t o e s c a p e . T o p r e v e n t t h e m f r o m a t t e m p t i n g t o s w i m f r o m t h e s h o r e t h e s h a r k s w h i c h i n f e s t t h e s e s e a s w e r e k e p t h o v e r i n g a b o u t t b e p l a c e b y d a i l y r a t i o n s o f m e a t t h a t w e r e t h r o w n t o t h e m . E s ­c a p e s , u n d e r t h e s e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , w e r e n a t u r a l l y r a r e , y e t t h e y o c c u r r e d o c c a ­s i o n a l l y , n e v e r t h e l e s s .

T h e c h i e f e m p l o y m e n t of t h e c o n ­v i c t s w a s f e l l i n g t h e h u g « forest t r e e s , in w h i c h w o r k m a n y l i v e s w e r e los t . A f t e r a b r e a k f a s t of flour a n d w a t e r t h e y s t a r t e d f r o m t h e i r p r i s o n o n S a r a h I s l a n d t o t h e m a i n l a n d , w o r k e d a l l d a y w i t h o u t o t h e r food, r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r c h i e f m e a l , a n d w e n t t o res t . T h o s e w h o w e r e s e p a r a t e d f r o m t h e o t h e r s for a p u n i s h m e n t m o r e s e v e r e w e r e l o d g e d o n a r o c k , t o w h i c h , o f t e n i n c h a i n s , t h e y p a s s e d , w a i s t d e o p , t h r o u g h t h e surf a n d l a y d o w n w i t h o u t b e d d i n g o r fire in t h e i r w e t c l o t h e s t o c a t c h s u c h s l e e p a s t h e y c o u l d . L a s U e s a n d c h a i n s , a b u s e of i n h u m a n j a i l e r s , s t a r v a t i o n a n d i l l n e s s , a n d a b a n d o n ­m e n t of h o p e d r o v e t h e m t o t h e m o s t d e s p e r a t e ef forts t o e s c a p e — a n d Uerti n a t u r e j o i n e d t h e c r u e l t y of m a n , a n d c a u g h t a n d e x h a u s t e d t h e m a n d c h o k e d o u t t h e i r l i f e i n t h e h o r r i b l e " s c r u b " w h i c h i s c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of T a s ­m a n i a .

" T h e " h o r i z o n t a l " a n d " b a n e r a " s h r u b s a r e t h e c h i e f t e r r o r of e x p l o r ­ers . T h e h o r i z o n t a l i s a t a l l s h r u b , w h i c h s o m e t i m e s a t t a i n s a l e n g t h of s i x t y feet . I t s p e c u l i a r h a b i t — t o w h i c h i t o w e s i t s n a m e — i s for t h e m a i n s t e m t o a s s u m e a h o r i z o n t a l p o s i t i o n a f t e r r e a c h i n g t h e h e i g h t of a f e w fee t , f r o m w h i c h a s c e n d s e c o n d a r y , a n d f r o m t h e s e t e r t i a r y , b r a n c h e s , w h i c h a s ­s u m e t h o s a m e h o r i z o n t a l d i r e c t i o n . A l l of t h e s e i n t e r l o c k a n d f o r m w i t h o t h e r s h r u b s — a n o c c a s i o n a l e r e c t g u m t r e e f u r n i s h i n g a p i l l a r t o s t r e n g t h e n t h e w h o l e — a n a b s o l u t e l y i m p e r v i o u s barr i er . T h e l o w e r l a b y r i n t h i s t h i c k ­l y i n c a s e d w i t h m o s s , d r i p p i n g w i t h m o i s t u r e , c o n c e a l i n g d e e p h o l e s , i n t o w h i c h w h e n a m a n d r o p s h e i s l o s t e n ­t i r e l y t o s i g h t a n d o f t e n c a n n o t e x t r i ­c a t e h i m s e l f w i t h o u t a s s i s t a n c e . M a n y m i s s i n g m i n e r a l p r o s p e c t o r s a r e t h o u g h t t o h a v e l o s t t h e i r l i v e s i n t h e s e t r a p s . T h e b a n e r a s c r u b f o r m s a t h i c k a n d s p r i n g y m a s s of w i r y b r a n c h e s , w h i c h a r e t o o t o u g h a n d t o o m u c h m o s s - g r o w n t o cut , s o t h a t t h e o n l y w a y t o p a s s t h e m i s t o t h r o w o n e ' s se l f u p o n t h e soft , b r a n c h i n g m a s s a n d ro l l o v e r u p o n t h e o t h e r s i d e . S u c h p r o g r e s s i o n i s e x h a u s t i n g , a n d i s m a d e a d d i t i o n a l l y i n t e r e s t i n g b y t h e u s u a l p r e s e n c e in t h e s e l o c a l i t i e s of v e n o m o u s s n a k e s . U n d e r t h e s e c i r c u m s t a n c e s i t i s n o t s t r a n g e t h a t h a r d l y a c o n ­v i c t w h o a t t e m p t e d t o m a k o h i s w a y t o t h e s e t t l e m e n t w a s e v e r s e e n a l i v e a g a i n .

T h e o n l y m a n w h o m a d e h i s w a y t h r o u g h t h e s c r u b w a s a c o n v i c t n a m e d P e a r c e , w h o s e t o u t w i t h sev en c o m p a n i o n s . T h e y e n d u r e d t h e m o s t f r i g h t f u l suf fer ings , l i v e d o n b e r r i e s a n d roots , a n d f inal ly t h e s t r o n g e r m u r d e r e d t h e \\ e a k e r for food , u n t i l o n l j P e a r c e a n d a m a n n a m e d G r e e n -h i l l r e m a i n e d . T h e s e c o n t i n u e d o n w i t h g r o w i n g w e a k n e s s u n t i l t h e y c o u l d g o n o further . T h e n t h e y s t o p p e d , a n d for t w o d a y s a n d n i g h t s t h e y w a t c h e d e a c h o t h e r ! G r e e n h i l l h a d t h e a x e w i t h w h i c h t h e w a y h a d b e e n c u t t h r o u g h t h e b r u s h a n d t h e o t h e r s of t h e p a r t y h a d b e e n k i l l e d F i n a l l y e x h a u s t e d n a t u r e c o u l d e n d u r e n o m o r e , a n d G r e e n h i l l , p u t t i n g t h e a x e u n d e r h i s h e a d t o g u a r d a g a i n s t s u r p r i s e , d e c i d e d t h e fearfu l l o t t e r y b y b e i n g t h e first t o s l e e p . W h e n P e a r c e , t w o d a y s l a t er , c a m e o u t a m o n g a g r o u p of s h e e p h e r d e r s , t h e y fled f r o m h i m a t s i g h t of t h e h o r r i b l e p r o v i s i o n h e c a r r i e d in h i s h a n d s . P e a r c e w a s t a k e n o u t a n d e x e c u t e d , a n d h i s con­f e s s i o n , d e s c r i b i n g t h a t t e r r i b l e e x ­p e r i e n c e i n t h e b u s h , w a s r e a d f r o m t h e scaffold, a n d f o r m s o n e of t h e m o s t h i d e o u s r e c i t a l s t o w h i c h h u m a n e a r s e v e r l i s t e n e d . T h i s e p i s o d e , a s w e l l a s o t h e r s , h a s b e e n u t i l i z e d in t h a t s t r i k i n g l y r e a l i s t i c s t o r y of c o l o n i a l a n d c o n v i c t e x p e r i e n c e . " F o r t h e T e r m of h i s N a t u r a l L i f e " — a w o r k w h i c h I h a v e h i t h e r t o b e l i e v e d t o b e o v e r d r a w n , b u t w I n c h s e e m s e v e n m i l d in v i e w of t h e fac t s t h a t a r e r e c o r d e d in t h e official r e c o r d s of H o b a r t

A n o t h e r m a t t e r of i n t e r e s t t o t h e v i s i t o r i n T a s m a n i a i s t h e m e l a n c h o l y h i s t o r y of t h e n a t i v e p o p u l a t i o n . W h e n t h e c o u n t r y w a s first s e t t l e d , i n 1808. i t i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e r e w e r e s o m e s e \ e n t h o u s a n d a b o i i g i n e s i n T a s m a n i a . T h e y w e r e a n a m i a b l e r a c e a n d t r e a t e d t h e s e t t l e r s w e l l a n d l i v e d w i t h t h e m o n t e r m s of f r i e n d l i n e s s . T h e e s t a b ­l i s h m e n t of t h e c o n v i c t s e t t l e m e n t s a n d t h e a p p e a r a n c e i n t h e c o l o n y of d i s s o ­l u t e s a i l o r s a n d o t h e r s w h o f o l l o w e d i h e c o u r s e of t rade , h a d a b a d effect u p o n t h e b l a c k s , a s u p o n t h e w h i t e s . T h e n a t i v e w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e s t o l e n a n d c a r r i e d - a w a y b y t h e s e a l e r s a n d b i r d c a t c h e r s w l i o i n f e s t e d t h e s o u t h e r n c o a s t , w h i l e m u r d e r s of t h e u n o f f e n d i n g p e o p l e , of a l l a g e s a n d b o t h s e x e s , w e r e c o m m o n . T h e b l a c k s n a t u r a l l y r e t o r t ­e d in k i n d , and a d e s u l t o r y w a r f a r e w a s c a r r i e d o n to t h e g r e a t d e t r i m e n t of t h e c o l o n y . T h e G o v e r n o r , finding t h a t t h e b l a c k s d i d n o t u n d e r s t a n d h i s p r o c l a m a t i o n s o f f e r i n g t h e m p r o t e c ­t i o n , h a d r e c o u r s e t o p i c t o r i a l m a n i ­f e s t a t i o n s , w h i c h w e r e p o s t e d i n t h e w o o d s a n d fields for t h e e n l i g h t e n m e n t of t h e n a t i v e s .

O n e of t h e s e I l a t e l y s a w i n t h e I n ­t e r n a t i o n a l E x h i b i t i o n a t M e l b o u r n e . A t t h e t o p i t s h o w e d i n r e a l i s t i c w a y t h e a d v a n t a g e s of c i v i l i z a t i o n a n d un i ty , u n d e r t h e s y m b o l of a b l a c k w o m a n n u r s i n g a w h i t e c h i l d a n d a w h i t e w o m a n n u r s i n g a b l a c k c h i l d , b l a c k s a n d w h i t e s w a l k i n g a r m i n a r m , e tc . T o s h o w t h e o p e r a t i o n s of t h e l a w t h e r e w a s s h o w n a b l a c k s p e a r i n g a w h i t e m a n , a n d t h e b l a c k b e i n g h a n g e d o v e r t h e c o r p s e of h i s v i c t i m ; a l s o a w h i t e m a n s h o o t i n g a b l a c k f e l ­l o w a n d b e i n g s i m i l a r l y t r e a t e d , t h e G o v e r n o r a n d s o l d i e r s a s s i s t i n g i n b o t h e x e c u t i o n s .

F i n a l l y a H o b a r t b r i c k l a y e r n a m e d G e o r g e A u g u s t u s R o b i n s o n pet o u t , u n ­a i d e d s a v e b y t w o o r t h r e e f r i e n d l y n a t i v e s , t o i n d u c e t h e b l a c k s t o c o m e i n a n d s u r r e n d e r . H e t r a v e l e d a b o u t f o r n e a r l y t h r e e y e a r s , w a l k e d o v e r f o u r t h o u s a n d m i l e s , u n d e r w e n t t h e m o s t e x t r a o r d i n a r y a n d p e r U o u s a d ­v e n t u r e s , a n d finally b y s h e e r f o r c e of m o r a l s u a s i o n , i n d i t e d t h e t w o h u n ­

d r e d afcd t h r e e n a t i v e s w h o s t i l l s u r ­v i v e d ( t h i s w a s i n 1835) t o g o t o F l i n -d e * s I s l a n d , o n t h e n o r t h e a s t c o a s t , Hthere t h e y w e r e w e l l c a r e d for b y t h e g o v e r n m e n t . L i k e o t h e r S o u t h S e a I s l a n d e r s , h o w e v e r , t h e y d i d n o t t h r i v e u n d e r c i v i l i z a t i o n , a n d i n t w e l v e y e a r s a l l b u t - f or ty - four h a d p a s s e d a w a y . I n 1869 " K i n g B i l l y , " t h e l a s t m a l e of t h e t r i b e , d i e d of i n ­t e m p e r a n c e a t t h e a g e of th inty - four , a n d in 1876 t h e r e c o r d of t h e r a c e w a s e n d e d i n t h e d e a t h of T r u n g a n i n i , a w o m a n a g e d s i x t y - f i v e y e a r s , a n d o n e of t h e f r i e n d l y n a t i v e s w h o h a d a s s i s t ­e d t h e w o r k of R o b i n s o n . I t i s a t h i n g , p e r h a p s , u n p r e c e d e n t e d i n o u r t i m e t o s e e t h e l a s t of a r a c e of t h e h u m a n f a m i l y d i s a p p e a r . I n t h i s i n ­s t a n c e t h e f a c t i s s i n g u l a r l y p a t h e t i c , a s t h e n a t i v e T a s m a n i a n s w e r e a p e o ­p l e w h o h a d m o r e t h a n o r d i n a r y c l a i m u p o n t h e i n t e r e s t a n d c h a r i t y of t h e r a c e w h o s e o n l y g i f t t o t h e m w a s t h a t of p r e m a t u r e d e a t h . — N . Y . T i m e s .

GIRLS O N " HORSEBACK.

H o w t h e Knack of Riding I s T a u g h t t o a Beginner .

T h e b a s e for a l l r i d i n g l e s s o n s f or b e g i n n e r s i s t h e s a f e t y a n d c a r e f u l t r a i n i n g of t h e h o r s e s . O n l y a h o r s e of s t r o n g w i l l - p o w e r , w i d e i n t e l l i g e n c e a n d d i s c i p l i n e d n e r v e s c a n b e a r w i t h e q u a n i m i t y t h e s u c c e s s i o n of s u r p r i s e s a s w e e t g i r l m a n a g e s t o a r r a n g e for i c o m p l i s h t h e m o s t a n d t h e ̂ best w o r k h i m w h e n s h e m o u n t s for t h e first t i m e . T h e first m o u n t i n g i s f r o m a b l o c k , a n d a r i d e r h a s o n l y t o s i t do\jrti w i t h a l i t t l e s p r i n g t o b e i n h e r p l a c e , b u t t h e r e a r e s o m e t h i n g l i k e o n e hun­d r e d w a y s a g i r l m a n a g e s t o t a k e t h a t l i t t l e s p r i n g a n d t a k e i t e x a c t l y w r o n g b e f o r e s h e i s in t h e s a d d l e . T h e n i t t a k e s a n a r t i s t , t o a r r a n g e a g i r l ' s s k i r t a n d t w o g r o o m s t o h o l d t h e h o r s e w h i l e i t i s d o n e . W h e n s h e d o e s n ' t f o r g e t t o u n h o o k t h e l i t t l e l o o p t h a t h o l d s h e r d r e s s i n t h e b a c k s h e s i t s d o w n s q u a r e l y o n t h e f u l l n e s s t h a t s h o u l d g o o v e r t h e p o m m e l , o r g e t s s o h e l p l e s s l y w o u n d u p i n t h e s k i r t s t h a i n o o n e b u t t h e fifteen-puzzle m a n c a n ' e \ e r g e t h e r o u t a l i v e H e r s a d d l e i s n e v e r e x a c t l y r i g h t , h e r s t i r r u p e i t h e r t o o l o n g o r t o o short , a n d s h e fidget* a n d f u s s e s a n d n e s t l e s a n d g i g g l e s and g e t s p i n k i n h e r c h e e k s a n d a l o t of i m p r e c a t i o n a n d p r o f a n i t y i n t h e h e a r t of t h e g r o o m b e f o r e s h e i s f inally s a t ­is f ied a n d r i d e s i n t o t h e r i n g , o n l y t o c o m e b a c k a g a i n i n n i n e c a s e s o u t of t e n for a n o t h e r h o r s e o r s a d d l e or s o m e t h i n g .

M o u n t i n g f r o m t h e g r o u n d i s a y e t m o r e diff icult feat , a n d u s u a l l y t h e first f e w t r i a l s e n d i n d i s a s t e r . O n e h a n d o n t h e s a d d l e , t h e o t h e r o n t h e s h o u l d ­e r of t h e m a s t e r , h i s a r m a b o u t h e r w a i s t , h e r foo t i n h i s h a n d a n d t h e n c o u n t o n e , t w o , t h r e e , a n d s h e s p r i n g s o n l y t o l a n d w h e r e s h e l e a s t e x p e c t s , w h i l e t h e h o r s e q u i v e r s a n d s h i v e r s in p a t i e n t s u b m i s s i o n a n d b e a r s it .

T h e f a v o r i t e m o d e of r i d i n g i s a f ter t h e E n g l i s h s t y l e , a n d t h e m a s t e r r i d e s r o u n d a n d r o u n d w i t h t h e p u p i l , cor­r e c t i n g , c r i t i c i s i n g h e r p o s i t i o n , and s u g g e s t i n g s u c h i d e a s a s s h e m a y find benef ic ia l . S u d d e n l y , w i t h o u t w a r n ­i n g , h e c h i r r u p s t o h e r h o r s e , a n d a w a y t h e y g o , h i s h a n d u n d e r n e a t h h e r e l b o w t o t e a c h h o w a n d w h e n t o r i se f r o m t h e s a d d l e a s t h e h o r s e b o u n d s . F a s t e r a n d f a s t e r t h e y fly, a n d w h i t e r a n d w h i t e r g r o w s t h e g i r l ' s f a c e t h r o u g h t h e n a m e l e s s f ear t h a t w i l l c o m e a n d m u s t b e d i s p e l e d b y h e r o i c t r e a t m e n t .

A n a t u r a l l y g r a c e f u l w o m a n w h o i s n o t a fra id of a h o r s e , a n d u n d e r s t a n d s h o w t o m a n a g e o n e , c a n l e a r n t o r i d e w e l l i n a v e r y f e w l e s s o n s , b u t a t i m i d , n e r v o u s w o m a n r e q u i r e s c o n s i d e r a b l e p r a c t i c e t o a c c u s t o m h e r s e l f t o t h e t e r ­rify inp; m o t i o n of t h e p o w e r f u l a n i m a l s h e r ides . " I p r a c t i c e d m o n t h s a n d m o n t h s , " s a i d a p r e t t y y o u n g g i r l , " t o l e a r n t o r i s e i n t h e s a d d l e a c c o r d i n g t o t h e m a s t e r ' s t e a c h i n g s , b u t I j u s t c o u l d n ' t d o i t a t a l l , a n d I w a s l a m e a l l o v e r , u n t i l o n e d a y p a p a s a i d : ' W h y , j u s t s i t s t i l l a n d l e t t h e h o r s e t h r o w y o u , ' a n d i n t e n m i n u t e s I h a d i t , a n d h a v e n e v e r h a d a n y t r o u b l e s i n c e . " — P h i l a d e l p h i a I t e m .

FIRST DISCOVERERS.

H i s t o r i c a l F a c t s A b o u t t h e H a w a i i a n I s l a n d s N o t G e n e r a l l y K n o w n .

I t i s n o t g e n e r a l l y k n o w n t h a t t h e S a n d w i c h g r o u p i s i d e n t i c a l w i t h a c l u s t e r of i s l a n d s d i s c o v e r e d b y t h e S p a n i s h n a v i g a t o r , G a e t a n , i n 154& a n d b y h i m n a m e d " T h e K i n g ' s I s l a n d s . " T h e s e t h e S p a n i a r d s p l a c e d i n t h e t e n t h , a l t h o u g h t h e S a n d w i c h I s l a n d s a r e n e a r t h e t w e n t i e t h d e g r e e of n o r t h l a t i t u d e , w h i c h L a P e r o u e e , a c e l e b r a t e d a u t h o r , c o n c l u d e s u n h e s i ­t a t i n g l y t o b e a m e r e c l e r i c a l e r r o r .

T h e d i f f e r e n c e i n l o n g i t u d e — s i x t e e n o r s e v e n t e e n d e g r e e s — h e a s c r i b e d t o t h e i m p e r f e c t m e a n s of d e t e r m i n a t i o n p o s s e s s e d b y t h e e a r l y n a v i g a t o r s , a n d t o t h e i r i g n o r a n c e of t h e c u r r e n t s of t h e Pac i f ic .

A l l o w i n g for t h e m i s t a k e i n l a t i t u d e , t h e K i n g ' s I s l a n d s a r e e v i d e n t l y t h e s a m e a s t h o s e f o u n d o n s o m e c h a r t s , a b o u t t h e n i n e t e e n t h a n d t w e n t i e t h de ­g r e e s of n o r t h l a t i t u d e , u u d e r t h e n a m e s of L a M e s a , L o s M a g o s a n d L a D i o g r a c i a d a , w h i c h C a p t a i n D i x o n , a s w e l l a s L a P e r o u s e , s o u g h t for in v a i n i n t h e l o n g i t u d e a s s i g n e d t o t h e m .

T h e y a p p e a r t o h a v e b e e n i n t r o d u c e d i n t o t h e E n g l i s h a n d F r e n c h c h a r t s f r o m t h a t f o u n d i n t h e g a l l e o n t a k e n b y C o m m o d o r e A n s o n , a n d of w h i c h a c o p y i s g i v e n i n t h e a c c o u n t of h i s v o y a g e .

C o o k , o r L i e u t e n a n t R o b e r t s , t h e c o m p i l e r of t h e c h a r t s t o h i s t h i r d v o y a g e , r e t a i n e d t h e m ; a n d L a P e -s o u s e w a s t h e f irst t o e r a s e t h e m f r o m t h e m a p .

T h e r e c a n , i n d e e d , b e l i t t l e d o u b t of t h e i r i d e n t i t y w i t h t h e S a n d w i c h I s l ­ands . B u t a l t h o u g h C o o k w a s n o t ac t ­u a l l y t h e first E u r o p e a n w h o h a d v i s ­i t e d t h e s e i s l a n d s , t o h i m r i g h t l y b e ­l o n g s a l l t h e g l o r y o f t h e i r d i s c o v e r y .

F o r g o t t e n b y t h e S p a n i a r d s , m i s ­p l a c e d o n t h e c h a r t a t h o u s a n d m i l e s t o o far t o t h e e a s t w a r d , a n d u n a p -p v o a c h e d for 240 y e a r s , t h e i r e x i s t e n c e u t t e r l y u n k n o w n a n d u n s u s p e c t e d , C o o k w a s , t o a l l i n t e n t s a n d p u r p o s e s , t h e i r r e a l d i s c o v e r e r . — G o l d e n D a y s .

— A g e n t l e m a n i n C o l u m b i a , Ga. h a s a r a z o r w h i c h h a s b e e n i n c o n s t a n t u s e 104 y e a r s . I t b e a r s a r e s e m b l a n c e t o a b r o a d a x , b u t d o e s g o o d s e r v i c e y e t , a n d m a y c u t m a n y a w h i s k e r b e f o r e it i s f ina l ly l a i d a w a y a m o n g t h e r e l i c s oJ b y g o n e d a y s o r u s e d for t i ' i m m i n o c o r n s . •**&-«?•-*•"•<£«>? > r ^ *«. * 1 •>*? r

P I T H A N D P O I N T .

— O u r first i m p r e s s i o n s ' " a r e fu l l o ! • r r o r s . T i m e i s t h o o n l y j&ure proof­r e a d e r . — P u c k .

— O u r v a l u e i n l i f e i s n o t i n b e i n g c o n s p i c u o u s , b u t i n b e i n g s f a i t h f u l t o t h e w o r k g i v e n u s a n d t h e t r u s t i m ­p o s e d o n u s . ^ •> '

— G r e a t efforts f r o m g r e a t m o t i v e s i s tho b e s t def in i t ion o f a h a p p y l i f e . T h e e a s i e s t l a b o r i s a b u r d e n t o h i m w h o h a s n o m o t i v e for p e r f o r m i n g | | .

— I t i s n o t i n t e r e s t i n g t o h a y e a m a n t e l l h o w r i c h h e m i g h t h a v e b e e n if h e h a d h a d g o o d l u c k . I t i s b e t t e r t o k n o w w h a t h e h a s b e e n a b l e t o d o a g a i n s t b a d l u c k . — N . O. P i c a y u n e .

— T h e r e n e v e r w a s a m a n b o r n oi w o m a n b r a v e e n o u g h t o f ight a b l a c k c a t in a d a r k r o o m v o l u n t a r i l y , w i t b n o o n e t o h a v e k n o w l e d g e of t h e en­c o u n t e r o r t o l o o k o n a n d a p p l a u d . — S a n F r a n c i s c o A r g o n a u t

— O r d i n a r i l y , t h e v e r y s i n a b o u t w h i c h m e n a r e m o s t s e n s i t i v e i s t h e v e r y o n e w h i c h d e m a n d s a t t e n t i o n a n d e x p o s u r e . T h e p l a c e i n t h e b o d y t h a t i s m o s t s o « e t o t o u c h i s t h e p l a c e t h a t d e m a n d s m o s t c l e a r l y t h e s u r g e o n ' s ar t a n d firm h a n d . — N a t i o n a l B a p t i s t .

— M o d e r a t e w o r k , a l t e r n a t i n g w i t h m o d e r a t e res t , g i v e s a b r a i n w h i c h , t a k i n g t h e w h o l e l i f e t h r o u g h , w i l l a c

of w h i c h a h u m a n b e i n g is< e a p a b l e . T h e b r a i n s a r e t o b e i m p r o v e d a n d d e v e l o p e d b y r e a s o n a b l e e x e r c i s e and r e a s o n a b l e re s t . T h e o n e i s a s e s s e n ­t ia l a s t h e o t h e r .

— B e a u t y h a t h i t s c h a r m s , b u t t h e c h a r m s of g r a c i o u s m a n n e r s far o u t ­w e i g h t h e m . T h e m a n n e r s t h a t e x ­p r e s s a k i n d l y , s y m p a t h e t i c h e a r t , o p e n t o t h e in f luence of a n o t h e r p e r ­s o n a l i t y a s t h e flower t o t h e s u n , a n d a s u n c o n s c i o u s l y g i v i n g b a c k i t s o w n f r a g r a n c e , a r e a g i f t t h a t far o u t s h i n e s p h y s i c a l g r a c e s .

— T h e g r e a t e s t m o r a l e f fects a r e l i k e t h o s e of m u s i c — n o t w r o u g h t o u t b y s h a r p - s i d e d i n t e l l e c t u a l p r o p o s i t i o n s , birt s a e l t e d in b y a d i v i n e fus ion , b y w o r d s t h a t h a v e m y s t e r i o u s indef in i te -n e s s , f u l l n e s s of m e a n i n g , m a d e l i v i n g b y s w e e t v o i c e s , w h i c h s e e m t o b e t h e o u t - t h r o b b i n g of a n g e l i c hearts*

— T o b e v a i n i s r a t h e r a m a r k of h u ­m i l i t y t h a n pr ide . V a i n m e n d e l i g h t i n t e l l i n g w h a t h o n o r s h a v e d o n e t h e m , w h a t g r e a t c o m p a n y t h e y h a v e k e p t , a n d t h e l i k e ; b y w h i c h t h e y p l a i n l y c o n f e s s t h a t t h e s e h o n o r s w e r e m o r e t h a n t h e i r d u e a n d s u c h a s t h e i r f r i ends w o u l d n o t b e l i e v e if t h e y h a d n o t b e e n t o l d ; w h e r e a s a m a n t r u l y p r o u d t h i n k s t h e h o n o r b e l o w h i s m e r i t , a n d s c o r n s to b o a s t .

— W h a t m a k e s s a i n t l i n e s s , i n m y v i e w , a s d i s t i n g u i s h e d f r o m o r d i n a r y g o o d n e s s , i s a c e r t a i n q u a l i t y of m a g -n a m i t y a n d g r e a t n e s s of s o u l t h a t b r i n g s l i f e w i t h i n t h e c i r c l e of t h e h e ­ro ic . T o b e r e a l l y g r e a t i n l i t t l e t h i n g s , t o b e t r u l y n o b l e a n d h e r o i c in t h e i n ­s i p i d d e t a i l s of e v e r y - d a y l i f e , i s a v i r ­t u e s o r a r e a s to b e w o r t h y of c a n o n i ­z a t i o n . — M r s . S t o w e .

LEARNED PROFESSIONS.

Why Young Men, Unless Special ly Gifted, Should Not Enter Them.

W e A m e r i c a n s a r e f ree a n d e q u a l i s t s i n t h e o r y , b u t n o t i n p r a c t i c e . T h o u ­s a n d s of A m e r i c a n f a t h e r s e d u c a t e t h e i r s o n s t o b e c o m e l a w y e r s a n d d o c ­t o r s b e c a u s e t h e y c o n s i d e r t h e p r o f e s ­s i o n s of l a w a n d p h y s i c m o r e " g e n t e e l " t h a n a n y m e c h a n i c a l t r a d e . H e n c e t h e r e i s a l w a y s a g l u t of p h y s i c i a n s a n d " c o u n s e l o r s " i n t h e m a r k e t , m o r e t h a n h a l f of w h o m l i v e i n a s t a t e of g e n t e e l p e n u r y , w i t h s m a l l p r o s p e c t of l e a v i n g b e h i n d t h e m w h e n t h e y d i e a s s e t s e n o u g h t o c o v e r t h e i r d e b t s a n d f u n e r a l e x p e n s e s .

T o m a k e a f o r t u n e a t t h e fear, i n t h e s e d a y s , a m a n m u s t h a v e e x t r a o r ­d i n a r y t a l e n t , o r e l s e b e u n u s u a l l y f o r t u n a t e in h i s b u s i n e s s c o n n e c t i o n s . M a n y g o o d l a w y e r s , w e l l read , s h r e w d a n d p e r s e v e r i n g , fa i l t o a c q u i r e a c o m ­p e t e n c e . F o r y o u n g m e n of m e d i o c r e a b i l i t i e s , w h o h a v e n o c o n t r o l i n g b u s i ­n e s s c o n n e c t i o n s , t h e r e i s b a r e l y a c h a n c e t o e a r n a h a n d - t o - m o u t h l i v e l i ­h o o d i n t h e l e g i t i m a t e w a l k s ^ o f t h e p r o f e s s i o n , a n d t h e r e a r e h u n d r e d s of a t t o r n e y s , of l o w m e n t a l a n d m o r a l c a l i b e r , w h o , t o s a v e t h e m s e l v e s f r o m b e i n g s t a r v e d o u t of t h e p r o f e s s i o n , r e s o r t t o a s y s t e m of " s h a r p p r a c t i c e , " w h i c h i s o n l y o n e d e g r e e l e s s r a s c a l l y t h a n p o c k e t - b o o k d r o p p i n g n n d p a t e n t -s a f e s w i n d l i n g . '

I t i s t h e s a m e i n t h e h e a l i n g art . A f e w e m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n s a n d s u r g e o n s — g r e a t p a t h o l o g i s t s a n d b o l d a n d suc ­c e s s f u l o p e r a t o r s — c o m m a n d e n o r m o u s f e e s a n d a c c u m u l a t e w e a l t h r a p i d l y . A l a r g e n u m b e r s u p p o r t t h e i r f a m i l i e s c o m f o r t a b l y b y t h e i r p r a c t i c e , l a y i n g u p l i t t l e o r n o t h i n g , h o w e v e r , for a r a i n y d a y ; w h i l e a s t i l l l a r g e r p r o p o r ­t i o n e i t h e r h o v e r o n the^^verge of p a u p e r i s m , o r r e s o r t t o Gfufiekery, o r w o r s e t h a n q u a c k e r y , f or a l i v i n g . Y e t m u l t i t u d e s of y o u n g m e n , vei*y m o d e r ­a t e l y s u p p l i e d w i t h b r a i n s , a n d w i t h t h e i r s m a l l m o d i c u m s o H n t e l l e c t b y n o m e a n s o v e r s t o c k e d w i t h k n o w l e d g e , a r e c o n t i n u a l l y s h o u l d e r i n g t h e i r w a y i n t o t h e t e m p l e of G a l e n , r e g a r d l e s s of t h e f a c t t h a t t h e r e i s s c a r c e l y s t a n d i n g r o o m for t h e p r e s e n t o c c u p a n t s .

T h e c l e r i c a l c a l l i n g , t o o . h a s i t s ful l s h a r e of m e d i o c r i t y a n d t h e g r a d e b e ­low. M e n w h o h a v e n o t t h e g i f t t o t e a c h a n y t h i n g w e l l , t h o u g h t h e y a s ­s u m e t o t e a c h t h e i r f e l l o w s t h e w a y t o H e a v e n , a r e b y n o m e a n s r a r e a m o n g t h e c l e r g y .

A l l t h e l i b e r a l p r o f e s s i o n s a r e o v e r ­s t o c k e d . W e h a v e a b r o a d c o u n t r y , a n d a fru i t fu l so i l , w h i c h , a s a g e n e r a l t h i n g , p a y s b e t t e r f or c u l t i v a t i o n t h a n l a w , p h y s i c o r t h e o l o g y . —r N . Y . L e d g e r . *rit

»-»-». - (i

G o o d C a u s e f o r F r i g h t .

" P o o r f e l l o w ! " e x c l a i m e d t h e t e n ­d e r - h e a r t e d w o m a n , a s s h e g a v e t h e s o r r y - l o o k i n g t r a m p a p l a t e fu l l of h o t c h i c k e n p i e . " Y o u d o n ' t l o o k a s if y o u h a d a l w a y s b e e n a f r i e n d l e s s w a n d e r e r . " * M

" N o , mum,1* s a i d t h e t r a m p , g r a t e ­f u l l y , a s h e l o o s e n e d h i s r a g g e d v e s t a n d s t a r t e d i n o n t h e p i e . " Y o u w o u l d n ' t t h i n k i t f r o m m y l o o k s , m a m b u t I ' m t h e r i g h t f u l P r i n c e of B a l l y - <

m a c s h a u g h " - ^ S ^ 3 " ^ " V " A f o r e i g n P r i n c e ! " s a i d t h e g o o d

w o m a n , t h r o w i n g u p ' h e r h a n d s and-

4 l l fAci^t^ks^Sl i

recoiling in horror. "Here. S i c ^ > ' " 7 C t e S o Tribune

-Tige.'

Htjris.'v

Over the Cataract. W h e n the brave Stanley and h i s t ire less

fo l lowers w e r e pushing their w a y into Cen­tral Africa, they came one day t o the bank of a mighty river. Footsore and weary , they quickly launch their boats, and find res t and change in floating upon the smooth surface of the stream.

Soon, however, the watchful e y e of the great explorer s e e s unmistakable s i gns of the near presence of a cataract. The current grows swift , t iny bubbles float by. The s ignal i s g iven to land, and the party s e e k s sa fe ty on t h e low, she lv ing bank.

One daring spirit, however, pushes h i s little oanoe into the middle of t h e s tream and goes resolutely forward, w i th the seem­i n g intention of finding whether the river i s navigable.

i n vain his comrades shout and gesticu­late, rushing wildly along the river bank in pursuit. Not unti l the loud thunder of fall­ing water breaks upon his ear does he at­tempt to turn.

Alas , i t i s too late . The oars are wrenched from his hands,

t h e boat i s tossed wddly about, a mere atom in t h e seething waters , and in a brief mo­ment, which s e e m s an a g e to the lookers on, i t » dashed to pieces against a h u g e bowlder on the very brink of a frightful precipice.

In vain our comrades are kindly warning us of our danger. These columns have often portrayed the fearful scourge that sur­rounds us . Often w e hear t h e expression "Is this fearful scourge more prevalent than in olden t imes?"

W e say "No." In Brutus and Julius Caesar's t ime, in the

dark a g e s , w e read of powerful men being stricken down. The s a m e obstacles are met. The vict im succumbs to t h e disease. The recent discoveries of the microscope has developed the real cause of s o many ter­rible fatalities and brought out the fact that many of the symptoms which are called dis­eases are but symptoms of kidney disorder.

People do not die because of the kidneys ulcerating and destroying their spmal col­umn, but because the poisonous w a s t e mat­ter i s not extracted from the blood a s it passes through the kidneys, the only blood purifying organs, but remains, forcing i t s way through the system, attacking the weakest organ.

The doctors call this a disease, w h e n in reality it is but a symptom.

Understanding this, the reason w h y Warner's Safe Cure cures so many common diseases i s plain. I t removes the causes of disease by putting the kidneys in a healthy condition; enables them to perform their functions and remove the poisonous acids from the blood; purifies the blood and pre­vents the poisonous matter coursing througn the sys tem and attacking t h e weaker organs and producing a malady which the unsuspect ing victim fears i s , and the heart less practitioner pronounces, a disease, because of h is inability to remove the cause.

H e avoids the real cause and keeps his patient in ignorance because of his ina­bility to cope wi th a n advanced kidney dihl-culty.

A n y honest practitioner will admit that there i s nothing laid down m the old or in the modern medical works that is a specific for advanced kidney disorder. H i s bigotry and code prevent him from publicly adopt­ing any preparation not discovered b y his kind, and not recommended b y his instruc­tors 25 or 30 years before He forgets that this i s a progressive world, and that most of the great scientific and medical discov­eries of the present day have been made outside of the medical profession.

The public, knowing these facts should heed the warning and seek safety from the great danger that surrounds them and look for help outside t h e profession too bigoted j,nd too self-reliant to learn or concede that science i s outstripping their materia medica "id leaving them and their obsolete methods far behind.

STEALING PHOTOGRAPHS.

A. S p e c i e s o f L a r c e n y W h i c h I s a s C o n . t e m p t i b l e a s I t l a K u d o .

T h e r e i s a c u s t o m t h a t p r e v a i l s i n l o n i l c i rc l e s a m o n g s t e v e n consc ient ious poople , t h a t c a u s e s a g r e a t dea l of t r o u Me and i n c o n v e n i e n c e , bes ides of ten l i m e s b e i n g t h e m e a n s of t h e s e v e r i n g OJ f l e n d s h i p s , a n d t h a t i s t h e h a b i t OJ ' l a d l i n g p h o t o g r a p h s f rom a lbums . Y o i ( a n n o t i m a g i n e h o w of ten t h e t h i n g i* d o n e a m o n g t h e p e o p l e of g o o d s o c i a s tatus . O n e l a d y wi l l ca l l o n another , and, w h i l e w a i t i n g h e r i n a d r a w i n g r o o m , w i l l p i c k u p an a l b u m or p h o t o g r a p h case , and, s e e i n g a n y p i c t u r e she w i s h e s , w i t h o u t d e s i r i n g t o m a n i f e s t in­teres t sufficient t o a s k t h e o w n e r foi it, w i l l d e l i b e r a t e l y s l i p i t i n h e r pock­et. I t n e v e r o c c u r s t o h e r t h a t th is p h o t o g r a p h i c t h e f t i s a s bad a s a n y oth­er. S h e s a y s t o hersel f , "Oh, i t s only a p i c t u r e , w h a t ' s t h e d i f ference ." But t here i s a di f ference , a n d t h e l o s s oi that p i c t u r e m a y b r i n g a misunder­s t a n d i n g , a s t h e a b s e n c e of i t i s often i i s c o v e r e d by t h e o r i g i n a l , a n d n o t h i n g can c o n v i n c e h i m o r h e r t h a t t h e loss w a s n o t ind i f ference o n t h e p a r t of the p e r s o n t o w h o m h e o r s h e h a d g i v e n it. 1 w i s h e d a p i c t u r e of a d e a r fr iend ol m i n e for a s p e c i a l purpose . I t w a s the o n l y o n e e x t a n t , a n d w h e n I w e n t to s e a r c h for it , b e h o l d ' I found s o m e vis­i tor h a d c a r r i e d i t off. T h i s finale of a ' o a g s e r i e s of p h o t o g r a p h i c pecula­t i o n s m a d e m e t h i n k of a w a y t o avo id it. I p r o c u r e d w h a t t h e y ca l l a F r e n c h a l b u m , w i t h a p a d l o c k a n d k e y , and w h e n I a m n o t i n t h e r o o m myse l f I al-A\ a y s k e e p m y a l b u m s e c u r e l y l o c k e d . I t s e e m s s t r a n g e t h a t s u c h a habi t s h c u l d e x i s t w i t h p e o p l e w h o wou ld s h r i n k a t t h e i d e a of t a k i n g a n y t h i n g e l s e t h a t w o u l d a m o u n t t o t h e v a l u e ol a cent , but c o n s c i e n c e a m o n g s o m e peo­p l e g r o w s o b t u s e i n t h i s par t i cu lar form of k l e p t o m a n i a . — S t L o u i s G l o b e - D e m o -orat.

— T w o r i c h N e w Y o r k e r s w h o w e r e t a k e n d o w n w i t h a s l o w f ever in an a p a r t m e n t h o u s e a t a G e r m a n s u m m e r resor t , H a m b u r g l e s B a i n s , w e r e o b l i g e d t o p a y d a m a g e s t o t h e l a n d l o r d t o t h e a m o u n t of 2 ,000 m a r k s for h a v i n g t a k e n t h e l i b e r t y t o b e s i ck i n h i s house.

^ » «—• - W H A T in creation have you got all those

ch^omos hanging in the garden for i" asked the lady ot the house of her gardener. "Sure, mum, thnn's out of the seed catty-logs, an' I put 'em in front of the seeds whem I plant 'em, so they can see f what kmd av crops tbey's expected toperduce, mum."

FOB CHICKEN CHOLERA.

410 Huron St, S h e b o y g a n , Vis., Nor. 12, 1888. I havs u s e d

Bt. Jacobs Oil for chicken cholera frith great suc­cess. Every fowl affected w i t h the disease ires cored by it and

I recommend It as a sure cure. It b u Bared me many dollars. H. A. KUENNE,

Breeder of Fine Fowls.

Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA.

A POSITIVE CURE TOX XffDXOE'TXOH AND A l l Stomach Trouble* Ariuaz Therefrom. %

Tour Druggist or General Dealer will get Vera-Oura tor yon %f not already in stock, or it will he-tent bw mail on receipt of 25 eta (5 boxes $1.00) in stamps. Sample sent on receipt q) "-cent stamp.

THE CHARLES A. VDBELER CO., Baltimore, U .

PARAGUAY LOTUS-EATEBa Beautiful W o m e n W h o Dance a n d Dream

Their Lives Away. P a r a g u a y i s a l m o s t a f a i r y l a n d o'

r o m a n c e . T h e n a t i v e p o r t i o n of th< p o p u l a t i o n i s a r e m n a n t of t h e t r i b e ol G u a r a n i I n d i a n s , o n e of t h e lo f t i e s t in t h e g r a d e of c i v i l i z a t i o n of a l l the A m e r i c a n race . B u t n o t h i n g as ton i shes t h e v i s i t o r t o P a r a g u a y a s m u c h a s the v a s t p r e p o n d e r a n c e of t h e f e m a l e oxrei t h e m a l e popula t ion . T h e proport ion i s s o m e t h i n g l i k e n i n e t o one .

A l o n g fierce w a r i n w h i c h t h e nat ives f o l l o w e d a n d s u p p o r t e d a c r u e l a n d ambi­t i o u s ru ler t h r o u g h i n d e s c r i b a b l e hard­s h i p s a n d suffer ings , r e d u c e d t h e w h o l t p o p u l a t i o n t o a b o u t o n e - s i x t h of w h a t i l w a s t w e n t y y e a r s a g o , l e a v i n g only w o m e n a n d boys . T h e s e w o m e n a r e as beaut i fu l a n d fa ir t o l o o k u p o n a s can b e found in a n y p a r t of t h e wor ld . T h e y a r e of m e d i u m h e i g h t , rather s l i m a n d l i the , w i t h finely m o l d e d l imbs , s m a l l p r e t t y h a n d s a n d fee t and figures of m a t c h l e s s g r a c e a n d beauty t h a t w o u l d s e r v e for m o d e l s of t h e sculp­tor's art . T h e i r c a r r i a g e i s s o easy and n a t u r a l a s t o b e a l m o s t t h e p o e t r y of m o t i o n , for t h e f r e e d o m f r o m h i g h -h e e l e d b o o t s a n d t i g h t - c l o t h i n g h a s lef! t h e i r s t e p l i g h t , s u p p l e a n d s trong . T h e d r e s s i s of t h e s i m p l e s t form—a s h o r t t u n i c o r robe , n o t u n l i k e a skirt , f a l l i n g t o b e l o w t h e k n e e s , a n d a shoul ­der c o v e r i n g , n o t u n l i k e a s h a w l , b o t h , of p u r e w h i t e , a n d a d o r n e d w i t h pre t ty n a t i v e lace .

T h e y a r e g r a c e f u l l y w o r n a n d be-w i t c h i n g l y s e r v e t o ha l f r e v e a l a n d half c o n c e a l t h e f o r m b e n e a t h . I n t h e m i d d a y s i e s t a t h e y a r e fond of l y i n g l a n ­g u i d l y in t h e i r h a m m o c k s , s i p p i n g the ir m a t e a n d s i n g i n g in t h e i r l o w , s w e e t vo i ce s . P o s s e s s e d of l angu id , vo luptu­ous n a t u r e s , t h a t a r e fos tered b y the c l i m a t e , w h a t e l s e s h o u l d t h e y do save l o v e and d a n c e a n d s i n g ? D a n c i n g is t h e i r o n l y p a s t i m e , a n d in to t h a t t h e y t h r o w t h e w h o l e sp ir i t of theT'r joyous n a t u r e . — B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t

m • » PROF. JAMESON, lecturing at Brown TJni

versity the other day on writers of Ameri­can history, said: "In our own time James Scbouler h a s given the fairest history since 1789 y e t published."

T r i p s U n d e r t a k e n fur H e a l t h ' s S a k e

Will he rendered more beneficial, and the fatigues of travel counteracted, if the voy­ager wil l take along wi th him Hostet ter 's Stomach Bitters, and use that protective and enabling tonic, nerve invigorant and appetizer regularly. Impurities in air and water are neutrahzed by it, and it is a matchless tranquilizer and regulator of the stomach, l iver and bowels. I t counteract* malaria, rheumatism, and a tendency to kid ney and bladder ailments.

mt * mm A N empty freight car which w a s carried

off in the Mississippi cyclone of t h i e e years ago has ]ust been found in a swamp ten miles from the spot where i t w a s picked up.

'*> • e^' ' A L L cases of weak or lame back, backache,

rheumatism, wi l l hnd relief by wearing one of Carter's Smart W e e d and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents Try them.

^ C A R I B O U (Me) citizens were recently treated to the unusual sight of a rainbow by moonlight.

^ • ^ . „ - ,

" B R O W N ' S BRONCHIAL T R O C H E S " are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness , Coughs and Throat troubles Sold only in boxes.

^ » a» T H E quickest way to tel l a bogus noble­

man is when he asks for a loan.

H A L E ' S Honey of Horehound and Tar re­l ieves whooping cough Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

M A I L i s now carried between N e w York and San Fiancisco in one hundred and thirteen hours.

• • m D o not purge nor weaken the bowels, but

act specially on the l iver and bile A perfect l iver c o n ecter. Carter's Little Liver I^lls.

I T is a gravo error to think every Boston woman i s a mass of culture.

Rheumatism and Neuralgia

These twin diseases cause untold suffering. Doctors admit that tney are difficult to cure -

so do their patients. Panic's Celery compound has per­manently cured the worst cases of rheumatism and neuralgia—so say those who have used it.

"Having been troubled with rheumatism at the knee and loot lor Ave years, I was almost unable to gpt ground, and was very often confined to my bed for weeks at a time. I used only one bot­tle ot Paine's Celery Com­pound, and uas perfectly cured. I can now jump around, and feci as lively as a boy." FKAVC ''ABOLI,

EUIVUO, tfovada. "Paine'sCelery Compound lias bcmaGod*

send to me. i or the past t\* o vcars I h w> suf teiedTvlthneuralgHot the itpart, doctor ofter doctor failing to cure ma. I nave now taken nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am lree from the compliant. I feel very gratetui to you." CHAS. II. LKWIS, Central Village, Ct.

Paine's Celery Compound "I have been greatly afflicted with acute

rheumatism, and could find no relief until I used Paine's Celery Compound. Alter using six bottles of this medicine I am now cured of rheumatic troubles."

SAMUEL HCTC&INSON, SO. Cornish, N. E.

Effects Lasting Cures. Palne'sceiery Compoundhas performed many

other cures as marvelous as these,—copies of letters sent to any address Pleasant to take, does not dlstuib, but aids o lgestlon, and entire­ly vegetable; a child can«ake It. What's the use of suffering "longer \ nia rheumatism or neuralgia '

$LOO. Six for $5.00 Druggists. Mammoth testimonial paper free.

WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co..Props.,BurHngrton,Vt.

DIAMOHD DYES t&^&JffiS. OMPiFCLivinffuP{n' Laclata? Food are Healthy, BAB/CO H'tppy, Hearty. It u Oneqwded.

FARCO'S BOX TIP

SCHOOL SHOE la the Bert Skac Made for * " W f f ! r t f c W « m n r t « * uo Sh»d4y and M 1 « « •

•U**r*( SIZKS-* to I0V£ »1 .«6

l l t o l i g l£ft l t o 2 1.7&

Your Blood Heads a thorough eleanttag this spring, in «rd«r %m expel the Impurities which hare aoonmnlsted dni*1

inn the winter, or which may be hereuiterjr, and! cause you much suffering. We confidently reeom-l mend Hood's 8arsap*Vill& as the very best spring! medicine. By its use the blood is purified, enriched! and vitalised, that tired feeling is entirely over* come and the whole bedy given strength and vigor.' The appetite is restored and sharpened, the digest* ive organs are toned, andthe kidneys and liver In* vigorated. ,

Blood Poison " For years at irregular intervals in all seasons, 1

•offered the intolerable burning and itching o i blood poisoning by ivy? It would break oat on m / legs, in my throat and eyes. Last spring I took Hood's Saraaparilte, as a blood purifier, with a e thought of it as a speotal remedy for ivy poisoning, but it has effected a permanent and thorough cure." CALVIN T . SHOTS:, Wentworth, N. H.

Salt Rheum "I have a little girl who was very seriously

afflicted with salt rheum. I tried various doctors without any good effect, and at length I had re-course to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Two bottles OOBV pletoly cured her and she has remained well ever since." MBS.THOS D A VIES. Cleveland, Ohio.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for 15. Prepared only by O. I. HOOD * CO., 4pothecaries, Lowell, Mats.

IOO Doses One Dollar

Our name is on the bottom of every shoe. tSTAsk your dealer SOT Forgo'*. Box Tip Shoe*, i f he does not Keep them send t o us and we will furnish ?cm a pair on receipt of price. C II. J? AROO A CO- Chicago, 1U ur»Ax« THIS m m m*j+a»smwam.

MOTHERS' FRIENI) nmCHILI BUmiusr

- IP U S I D BBTFOHK CONFINKMMNT. BOOK TO "MOTHCBB*1 MAIMCDCFEZK.

BBABfflELD BXCHTLATOR CO, ATLANTA, « A SOLD B T A i x D B c a e i s m

e g s m m r o FACTS i m m m w , „.

FREE iii^i

Dele

ZA1SlSJS!S!!!mJSS$.2z uefMoBic* articles erer offered VBU of any eostfttf sending sddres'd enrelope sad Se. stamp, Tnqnlm«ntiim««»l.l -»-nHlnl flf BSrhOMC- Bs.

uWUhed 18SS. We mesaTmjtness. 0 7 Writs ftr nsrOealsn. THE BSraOLBS * BjEYXOLM CO. - p w " " , M ^

•9-JUJU m a WAumtmf «•»»« » U M C o , S t i t M , a

In 18SSI contracted Blood Polwq of bad type, and was treated wltlfc mercury, potash and sarsaparlua miiture8,growing worse ail the timet 1 took. Y small bottles 8. S. S. whk& cared me entirely, and no sign of the dreadful disease has returnedL

J. C. KAXO»V Jan. 10, W. HobbyvUle, lad, Sly liMle niece had white swe

to euchjon eltent that she wa»c fined toTtbe bed for a long f * Moretiura SO pieces of bone out of Iter leg, and the doctors i amputation was the only remedy ( save her me. I refused the operation, and put ficr on S.S 8. and she is now upand active and in as good health aa any child. Miss Amirs OBXSUN«,

Feb. 11, '89. Columbus, Ga. Book on JJJood Diseases sent free.

* r SWIFT Sracivio Co. '9 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

A Word to Consumptives I t matters not if the dreadful disease be inherited

or contracted by exposure , the effects o f M A O I S ' I E M C L S I O N wil l be appa?ent a f t er a s h o r t course e l treatment. W e have seon s o man y marve lous cure* wrought by our Emuls ion in nearly every form and stage of consumption^tt iatwe fear less ly maintain that i t is W I T H O U T A S E Q U A L to-day a s a specific for every kind of lung difficulty. A pat i en t w h o i s so far gone in consumption a s t o be unable t o retain any other medicine on haBtoraaeh can take

MACEE'S EMULSION w i t b o u t t i e least inconvenience This we guaran. tee , and what i s more, w e authorize all druggists t o refund the purchase m o n e y to any patient who is In a reasonable condition and who, after taking twq bottles of our Emuls ion, does, n o t gain in weight, l l Is plain t b a t l f a consumptive patient cont inues td gain in weight, a permanent cure m u s t result . A C A S E O P H E R E D I T A B ! V C O N S U M P T I O N C U B E D ,

S Y R A C U S E , N Y. J. A. M A G E E & Co Sirs—I h a v e been a long and

patient sufferer from a lung difficulty, have taken a great amount of medicine, and been under the ca ie of seve ia l physicians, a l l of which finally failed to benefit mo. I had lost two sisters and one brother from tho dread disease o f consumption, and when the doctorsgaVeuie up I thought I should follow them by the ravages of t h e same disease. 1 was terribly reduced in weight, scarcely weighing 100 pounds where 1 once weighed 150. I took your Emuls ion and at once began to experience relief, Kamed s t iength , and now weigh 1W pounds. N o other medicine could have done as much for my lungs I am sure, and I can lecoramend It without hesitation on i ts own merits . Yours truly,

N E L L I E N O L A N . S e e t h a t y o u r P r u g y t s t s e l l s y o u o n l y

Magee's Emulsion w PIlKPAlfel) BY

J . A . M A G E E & C O . , L a u r e n c e , M a s s .

Ladies: OJTR I . A U I E S ' F I S . E

LE irww<tf *TO *

Do not be influenced by dealers who trv to sell OU soma nt.hoi. n» rj\ . ) , « . i .! . ir«i_t* "_,¥ l r J r .?° •??« you some other «2 R) shoe with less merit , di I t w i l l

•»« e c o n o m i c a l t o r s o n l o d e m a n d o u r s . Yoii

BEAT- .iREQ SCHOOL HOUSE" SHOES lor Boys and fttrls arc unequalod. Yours truly

0. M. HENDERSON & CO.

JsXtUTSE T; M T V O . H A C I W B , r - " W l f i l . MANUFACTURERS OF

CO

M J

CO

£0.rJ;8Jbr!&n.S&MonarJr affl* Traction Engines. S E P * A K A T O S s J Horse Powers. Tread Powers, and «A"Vf MIL.L1 Machinery. B T " 8 L \ D F O H L A R G S H A N D S O M E C A T A L O G U E , M A I L E D F R £ £ .

aa-NAMJtTHIS PAPERrr«7tlm«/«mrrlt«.

Advice to the Aged. A p e b r i n g s i n f i r m i t i e s , s u c h a s slu*r>

Si s b b o w e l s , w e a k k i d n e y s a n d MsuU e r a n a t o r p i d l i v e r .

h a v e a s p e c i f i c e f / e t e t o n t h e s e orsrans* Bt imnlat inf lr t b e b o w e l s , g i v i n g n a t u r ­a l d i s c h a r g e s W i t h o u t s t r a i n i n g o r g r i p i n g - , a n d ^

IMPARTING VIGOR t o t h e k i d n e y s , M a d d e r a n d l i v e * , Whey a r e a d a p t e d t o o l d o r y o u n g .

SOLD EVERYWHERE. i J O H N W . I t t O K R l S , Ijate Principal Examiner. V. 8 . Pension Bureau, Attfy at-Law, W a s h i n g t o n *

- . - , . prosecutes claims, original, increase, re-rating, widows', cnlldren'g and depea dent relatives'. Fxperience : 8 JTS. in last war, IS yrs to Pension Bureau, atod *-yrs. practicing attorney.

«ylT*J«: THIS PAPSK mimf >1— J«» wlM»

F L O R I D A ! FREEINFORHATItm Ida Facts."JMoMeMWejiJttp , C l o t b , § l . T a >

PENSION D . </•• successfully tfK

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