Newspaper Page Text
Mak%lt a Point
TaOattha Beat Every Time,When
You Buy Medlolne.
Health la too valuable to ho trlflod with.
Do not experiment. Got Hood’s Hsrsapa-
(tlle end yon will bnve the heat medicine
money can buy — the inedlrlno tlmt cures
when all othera fall. You lime every reason
to expect It will do tor you what It has
4one for others. Remombor
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
!• America’* Greatest Medicine. Price $1.
Hood's Pills ere the favorite cathartJo.
Heterogeneous.
Our. government bids fair to oon-
Uin at an early date a greater mixture
of race* then its founders ntid even
the fathers of the present generation
everjJrtWmod it would have. Tho New
Jw* World makes the following iro-
rpressive statement of the complexion
of this mixture:
Indiana 250,000
Colored in America 8,000,000
Chinese in America 100,000
Hawaiinna 100,000
I’ortb Ricans 750,000
On bans 1,500,000
Filipinos of varions yellow
and black breeds 8,000,000
Total..
.18,700,000
Ha—I don’t believe yon can tell
who is to be my wife. Sho (blushingly)
—Yon haven’t asked mo yet. And
what is more,he didn’t.—I’liiladolphin
Record.
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided In Burly Womanhood.
What suffering frequently resnlta
from a mother’s Ignorance; or more ;
frequently from a mother’s neglect to
properly instruct her daughter 1
Tradition say s “woman mustsnffcr,”
and young women Are so taught.
There Is a little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration In this. If a young
woman suffers severely Bhe needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets It.
Hatty mothers hesitate to take their
caughtcrs to a physician for examina
tion; hut no mother need hesitate to
write freely about hor daughter or
herself to Mrs. Plnklmm and sectiro
the most efilcicnt advice without
charge. Mrs. Plnkham’B address Is
Lynn, Mass.
Tho following letter from Miss Marie
V. JornooN, Ccntrslia, Pa., shows what
negloat will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkhom helped her:
“My health beeamo so poor that I
had to leave school. I was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains In my
side and back. 1 was also troubled
with Irregularity of menses. I was
very weak, and lost so much flesh that
my friends beeamo alarmed. My
mother, who is a firm bcllovor In your
remedies from experience, thought per
haps tlioy might benefit mo, and wrote
you *>r advice. I followed tho advice
you gavo, and used Lydia E. l’lnkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
you directed, and am now as well as I
ever was. I have gained flesh and have
a good color. 1 am completely cured of
Irregularity."
TT nriiMpfOR'aEyt Water
PHILIPPINES' MINERALS.
Gold, Sliver, Copper, Cost, Irst, Msrkto, sal
Other Vslssble Deposits.
Admiral Dewey has forwarded to
the Navy Depart incut a memorandum
on the mineral resources of the Philip
pines, prepnred at the Admiral's re
quest by Professor George F. Becker,
of the Knltcd Stntes Geological Sur
vey. Professor Becker made exten
sive researches nncl consulted oil tho
available authorities. Only about a
score ’of the several hundred Islnndp,
he says, are known to contain de
posits of valuable minerals. He In
cludes a table showing the mineral
bearing Islands and their resources.
This table follows:
Luzon—Cool, gold, copper, lead, Iron
sulphur, marble, kaolin.
tfatiraudunnes, Sylvan, Bohol and
Panaoan—Gold only.
Msrlinduque—Lead nud silver.
Mindoro—Cosl, gold snd copper.
Carraray, Baton, Hapu Itapu, Bern-
arara, Negros—Coni only.
Mssbcte—Coal and copper.
Hotnblon—Marble.
Samar—Coal and gold.
Penny—Coal, oil, gaR, gold, copper,
Iron nnd perhaps mercury.
Blllrum-«ulphur only.
I.eytc—Coal, oil nnd perhaps mer
cury.
Cebu—Co*l, oil, gns, lead, silver nnd
Iron.
Mindanao—Coal, gold, copper and
platinum.
Sulu Archipelago—Pearls.
Of the coal Mr. Becker says that It
Is analogous to tho Japanese coal nnd
that of Washington but not of the
Welsh or Pennsylvania coal. It might
better be characterised as a highly
carbonised lignite likely to contain
ns much sulphur an Iron pyrites,
liable to spontaneous combustion nnd
Injurious to boiler plntes. Neverthe
less, he says, when pyrltous Benins
are avoided nnd the lignite is proper
ly handled, It forms n valuable fuel,
especially for local consumption.
DepopsUlloi In Frssce.
The returns of the census for France
which wns taken In March, 1897, have
now been published and compared
with the statistics of the previous cen
sus, taken six years b«fore. A yent
ago the number of people In France
was 38,228.969, and at the 1891 census
It wns 38,095.150, so that In the six.
yenm the population of France had
only Increased .1X1,8111 persons. And
even this trilling Increase Is more ap
parent than real, for It has taken plnee
entirely In the large towns, und Is due
to the influx of foreigners, such as
Belgians nnd Italians, who are to he
found In Increasing numbers among
the urban populations of Frauce.
HEALTH FOR TEH CEHTS!
FOR THE FAMILY.
IflKflfSKfc
1 ittxl my whole fiimtly received roller
from tlio flrat Email bo* —-* •
CANDY
CATHARTIC
will IIml a place
.. -ndCAHi AltBTHfor
they make and truat they
• '—In every home. Youra
i'KTKH WKBB, Jr.,
I’niiil OroT* Ava., Mrkecaport, Fa.
FOR CHILDREN.
er be without
- - a tablet, and cry for more.
They me tho moat pleimant medicine
I hnro ever t rlod. They have found a
permanent plnee in my homo."
mu*. Jon* Flaoel.
IloxOSO, Michigan Otty, Ind.
FOR FILES.
'*■ aulOred the torture# of
the damned with - protruding piles
hrntitrht on hv constipation with
tsuicaieU)
CURE CONSTIPATION
E, i(j
day I ai
wna rv(dieted for twenty
n across yonr < A8CARBT*
of Newell, la.. and osvrr
m Bt., Hloui C.'lty, la.
FOR HEADACHE.
they are the beet rncdjelne we hav#
ever had In the hoii*e. I.aat week my
wife wna frantic with hoadaclio for
two dajra: abe tried aoma of your
t'ABOARETH nnd they relieved the
i»*ln In her head nlmoat Immediately,
we both recommend t'aecareta."
Oil An. Htkdbkord.
Fitts burgh Safe & Deposit Oo.,
Flttaburgh, Fa.
FOR BAD BREATH.
■iMra 'srr aftfASSft:
laxative they are limply wonderful.
My daughter and i wore bothered
with nick Momucli and our breath was
ory bail. After taking a few dona*
DRUGGISTS.
GOLD
BM-BMBOX
FREM
FOR CONSTIPATION.
”1 have gone 14 dart at a time
without movcucBt uf thr
bowels. Chronic constipation for
sewn yean placed mo in tills terrible
condition; 1 did everything 1 heard
of but never found spy relief until I
began using CA8CAKKT8. 1 now have
from one to three passage* a day. and
If I waa rich I would gTvo OlooTtt for
each movement; tt Is such a roUef. H
AYI.MKR L. Ht’KT. .. .
1M9 Russell Bt.. Detroit Mich.
.FOR IIUOUSNESS.
feet. Couldn’t do without thorn. I
have used thorn for some time for in
digestion and biliousness and am now
completely cured, llscommend them,
to every one. Once tried, yon will
never be wit hout them in t he family."
Bnw % A. Marx, Albany, N. Y.
FOR WORMS.
. "A tape wens eighteen ftet
long at least came on the scene alter
my taking two CASCAKET8. Till* I
am sure hat caused my bad health for.
the pant three years. I am still tak
ing Cascaruts. the onlv cathartic
worthy of notiro by senaible people."
Gko. w. Uowlbs, Dnlra, Mii*a.
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
••Fup.bI* years I wns a Tie*
tins of dyspepsia! nit s worst form.
1 could eat nothin* but milk t.tnst.
an<t at time* my stomach would not
E tnln and digest even that. I.s*t
trch I began taking CABC.tRETfl
nnd since then I havo steadily Im
proved, until I am as well as lever
was In my life.”
David II. flimritY, Newark, O.
FOR LAZY LIVER.
whom wo can
of Coacarot* we
dorfully. They
tho family?’
'Vi uanSix** Nagki, 1,1
IIS7 Uittenhouse Bt., Cincinnati,Ohio.
FOR PIMPLES.
" My wlfte hud nluiples on her
fksees T>ut aho ban been taking CAR
t’AUKTH and they have all dlikp-
pen red. 1 bud been troubled with
constipation for some time, but after
taking the And Canon ret I have h.ul
no trouble with tills oilmen’ Wl
enhnot speak too highly of Panes-
rets." Fsfdwartmam.
6TO* llermontown Ave.,
Ml Philadelphia, Fa.
, OATflAl
.. .. „ ach In no othor , .
_ direction .lip out ot n SO* box of i.’ASL/t-
B MET®, of two direction slips out of two Ofie boxes to tho tnanu*
enameled bonbon* CAN 'OBTAIN SfiSWlKS
SS'MW THI8 HAND80ME PRESENT
!5OT&*!te
YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED
not only with tho bonbonuloro^biit
with lis contents. CA8(!ARE’r«
o «o mild, ro fragrant, eo palatabii*.
pleasant. yot positive In their ac
tion. that they form tho only proper
— 1 luxutlvo for ladles, children, and tho
i wcoisTtnio household In general. Any one unuhlo
to obtain direction Mips ns above. t>jr
purchasing from tliolr druggists, send
us dOv In itarai>*. and receive a
ftOc box nf t.ikCVKF/IS with
BONBONBTIKBE FREE. BTKRMKfl RRSIDY to., lllltAUO, ■OM'llk'Al., CAX., Stiff TORS.
4 *I bare been troubled n irt’sl
deal with a torpid liver, widen pro
duces constipation. I found CASCA-
RETS to bo all you claim for them,
and secured such relief tho Amt trial
that I purchased another supply and
was completely cured. I shall only
bo too glad to recommend Cascarela
whenever tho opportunity 11 pre
sented."
Philadelphia, I’a.
' CATHARTIC ^
FOB HD BLOOD.
MOAROA
for them and
medicine
RETS do nil cJulrmwt
• uly wonderful
it wished for n
purified and my complexion h„
iiroved wondcrrttlly. and 1 feel i
Mbs. Bai.UK F. Bella i
MANDOLIN $3 98.
lionuirkahlo for It* beautiful tone anti Im
mense volume. Soli* regularly for $0. Sent
by express with privilege of examination.
GUITAR at $4.98.
Tho g re a to at bargain over offered. Wo lmve
onlr SKX) of these Instrument* that, will bo sold
at tbl* price. Hells regularly at $10. Sont by
expresi^ with privilege of examination.
liras* Hand Mouth llnriiionlrn, 2Ao The
jdaynrn of the Harmonica will bo astonishod at
the wonderful tono of thl* Instrument. Ac-
knowlodged tho finest In tho world. Hy mall,
German Drawn Nteel Mitntlolln anti
Guitar Hirings. Wo will mall full seta for if-V
Tbo beet nmrohnuposl Hiring* In the world.
Addroea CABI.K PIANO COMPANY,
UtMIH Whitehall Street, AllHUtu.Ga.
I.ar^rst Hotel on Karth.
Tho 8nltnn is said to have nearly
completed tho larRest hotel in tho
world at Mecca. This establishment
is to lodgo six thousand pilgrims . at
once, with, presumably, their cauipls
und other bensts of burden, nud prom- ,
isos to be one of the most picturesque
places to stay nt ill tho world,although, |
of course inihlel dogs are not allowed
to api<roneh it- Its vast size has
drawn attention to mounter residences.
Tho largest dwelling house in exist
ence in in Vienna, whore there is an
npartment house with 1,500 rooms iu
it, occupied l>y more than 0,000 peo
ple. This building him thirty-two
Htniroascs, thirteen interior courts nud
850 windows on the street.
A Kurt* Against Fin*.
Aftar a ton daya’ fight to avoid death, the
craw of a stcamor ironi Spain recently arrived
In Ilnltlmore. In mid oecnn It was discovered
that llitine* were raging In the vessel’s bold.
For ten long days the crew hruvoly fought the
flames. If men would fight ns persistently
against disorders of the stomach nnd diges
tive organs, there would bo fewer premature
deaths. 'Hie best weapon for such a light is
llostettor’s Htemaeh lllttni s. It Is tho grentest
of tonics, and the best of remedies for kidney,
liver, Madder and blood dlsordors.
No-To-Rhc for Fifty Cent*,
•(itmranteed tobacco haldt euro makes weak
men strong, blood puro. fA-.tl. All druggists
AH AFFAIR««• NATION
It hM. been skid of AmeritaLns that they
are “a nation of dyspeptics" and it is true
that few are entirely free from disorders
of the digestive tract, Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Stomach and Bowel trouble, or Constipation.
The treatment of these diseases
with cathartic medicines too often ag
gravates the trouble.
Tt-IE LOGICAL TRE.ATMENT
is the use of a remedy that will build up
the system, thereby enabling the various
organs to act as Mature intended they should.
Suth a remedy is found in Or Yhlliams Pink
Pills for Pale People » Here is the proof,
In Detroit there are few soldiers more popular and efficient than Mar
R. Davies, first sergeant of Co. B. Ills home is ct 416 Third Avenue. For
' four yenm he was a bookkeeper with the wholesale drug house of Farraud,
Williams & Clark, ami he savs: "I have charged up many thousand
order* for Dr. Williams’ Fink Pills for I’ale Feople, but never kuew their
worth until I used them for the cure of chronic dyspepsia. For two years
I suffered and doctored for that aggravating trouble but could only be
helped temporarily.
"I think dyspepsia Is one of the most stubborn of ailraen**, and there
1* scarcely a clerk or office man but what is more or less n victim. Some
daya I could eat anything, while nt other times I would be starving.
Those distressed pains would force me to quit work. I have tried many
treatments nud remedies but they would help only for n time. A friend
induced me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Nils for Pale People, and after tak
ing a few doses I fouud much relief and after using several boxes I was
cured. I know these pills will cure dyspepsia of its worst form and I am
pleased to recommend them."—Datroit \Mick.) Journal.
The genuine paikage ways be&rs the full name
At all druggists. ot s>tnt pottpeid on receipt of price.50*1
per bon, by the Dr.tfitli»mv Medicine to,Schenectady,M V.
A BEGGAR’S RUSE.
How H« Got Kid of m Philanthropist Who
Was Investigating HU Story.
Promiscuous nlms-givitig to street
beggars is (Unapproved by some con
scientious persons as au encourage
ment to vice and idleness. It tras
the opinion of a oortain Mr. Martin
that one should investigate every ap
plication for oharity before contribut
ing peenniary relief. Being ap-
proaahed one day on Tasker stroot,
rotates the Philadelphia Reoord, by a
man who told him that his wife was
dying and his children starving, Mr.
Martin concluded to accompany the
beggar to his home and investigate.
“It’s a long distance,” said the man;
“you can’t walk it.”
”Oh, yen," repliod Mr. Martin, ”1
am a good walker,” and off they
Htartod. It was a long tramp to the
Neck, whero the man led him over
lots and lanes ho had never seen be
fore. At Inst tlioy readied n tumble
down framo building, which had to bo
reached hy a flight of steps, at the
hoad of whioh there wan a door. Mr.
Martin prcooded tho man, nud as soon
as he had entered the man fastened
the door on tho outside and rnn away,
regardless of Mr. Martin’s call.
Finding the room empty tho. in
voluntary occupant looked about and
gazed down n wide crack in the floor,
discovering, to his horror, pools of
blood beneath. Expeoting every mo
ment to be uttackod and murdered, he
yelled for help, finally nttractiug tho
attention of a solitary seeker in tho
marshes, a scientist in pursuit of a
rare wild weed. The scientist was
brave, and, collecting a crowd from
tho brick works, released the impris
oned philanthropist, who learuod thnt
the shed had been used for hog-kill-
iug, nud the beggar had merely util
ized it to get rid of him and his in
vestigations.
The Way They Run. *
“Yes, sir,” said the telegraph editor,
"you may be sure when thero is ouo
steamer disastor another will follow
within a wook. When the Mohegm
broko up I said thero’d bo another and
there has been. I never knew it to
fail. When thero is a big Are in one
part of the country tho wire will be
hot within an hour tolling the story of
a seoond, equally as big, in a far dis
tant part. It’s strange. I’vo often
thought I’d got some psychologist to
explain it to mo but I’vo never had
time I guess. Murders run tho same
way. Now this nffair iu Flint is sure
to bo followed by another, if not sim
ilar, at least related iu point of dc
tnils, nud that within a week. Wily it
was only the othor day "
“Jimpson,” shouted the city editor
iutothe local room, breaking into the
sonteuce of tho telegraph editor.
“Thore’s just been'a suioide up oil
Ouo Hundred and Twenty-third atroet.
Qo up nnd get tbo story and make a
third of a column of it. We’ll bunch
it with the accounts of the one that
happened this morning and the two
this afternoon ”
“Hear that,” put in the telegraph
editor, “what did I tell you?”—De
troit Free Pross.
A Qlall Hallway,
By means of a valuable toughening
process, reoently discovered, glass
may now be moulded into lengths and
used as railway sleepers. GlasB rails
are also produced by this same tough
ening process. It is, therefore, possi
ble to have a complete gloss railway.
The glass rails are turned ont in sizes
and shapes similar to those of the or
dinary steel rails. They are far
tougher and resist the ootion of the
stomonte more successfully than steel
POPULAR SCIENCE.
A soientiflo writer says that night is
the time whioh nature utilizes for the
growth of plants and animals; chil
dren, too, grow more rapidly daring
the night.
Thomas Edison has stated that he
is working on an apparatus, the pur
pose of whioh will be to adapt the
telephone to making permanent reo-
ords of oardiao and other vital sounds.
India has, perhaps, a greater vari
ety of plants than any other country
in the world, having flfteen thousand
native speoieB, while tho flora of the
entire continent of Enropo only em
braces about ten thousand.
Some Egyptian boats made of cedar,
irobably in use 4500 years ago, have
yeen found buried near the banks of
the Nile, and furnish an interesting
proof of tho power of wood to with
stand tho ravages of time.
An extended study of the pheno
mena of insomnia by De Menaceine, a
Uussiau authority iu medicine, brings
him to the condition that it is char
acteristic of persons who blush, laugh,
weep readily, and whose pulse is apt
to quicken upon the slightest provo
cation.
The great Bcquoia trees of the Yo-
semite Valley, California, are exceeded
in size by the mammoth gum trees of
Australia, whioh are believed to bo
the largest in the world. What is
thought to be the loftiest tree grow
ing is the eucalyptus regnum. One
of these trees in the Cape Otway
range measured, when felled, 415
feet in length.
IVhen . 8h.ll Strikes.
An examination of tho bottom of the
Indiana iu dry dook revealed an
elongated, trough-like dent, perhaps
two inches deep, in the plates of the
starboard bow, about four feet below
the waterline, made by a heavy shell
falling at the end of a curved trajec
tory that had struck, glanced and
burst. This shows how marvelously
our ships escaped injury.
‘When this shell struok it made ns
all flinch,” remarked an oflloer who
was there, dropping his shoulders and
oooking his'knees and shrinking into
as small a spaoe as his bulk allowed in
illustration of. what > he meant.
"Everybody did it—instinctively, ir
resistibly turned their heads away and
lifted tho right elbow as if to ward off
a blow with a club—and there was a
a second or two of awful waiting,
while the roar and the scream soemed
to still all the rest of the battle roar
and to come straight to the ear. Then
•followed au immeasurable ronr—a
shocking, benumbing, bliuding ex
plosion—and a prodigious fountain of
water burst up boside the bow and
deluged tho forward dock, while the
ponderous ship,- tearing its way
through the water with gigantic
weight and momentum, seemed to
stop suddenly aud was jarred from
stem to stern as if she had run against
a stone wall.”
The vessel was promptly examined,
but everything below was found tight
and dry.—Army and Navy Journal.
Medical Practitioners in Austria.
The nnmber of medical practitioners
in Lower Austria has increased from
1936 in 1888 to 2593 in 1896, in Bohe
mia from 1629 in 1889 to 2131 in 1836,
and in Galicia from 860 in 1889 to
1221 in 1896. Those who have passed
away included 588 surgeons of the old
school (Wundorzte), and 2544 youug
graduates have entered on a medical
oareer. In 1889 there were 248 places
without any medioal practitioner, bnt
in 1896 the nnmber was nine per cent,
leu.
IRELAND MAY BE CUT IN TWO.
Ingenious Plan Suggested For • Orest
Oross-Countrr C.n.I.
There ie warm approval of the
sohome suggested by F. E. Baines for
the economic regeneration of Ireland,
printed in the London Spectator.
Mr. Baines believes that Ireland
has all the needful elements to make
her a great commercial natioD, pro
vided the opportunity is furnished.
The interior of tho country is now
only indifferently supplied with rail
roads, and it is consequently trouble
some to make shipments of the goods
for whioh Ireland is famed in British
markets, snoh as farm products, live
Btoak, etc.
Mr. Baines proposes to make the
ancient oity of Galway a transatlantic
port, and to oonueot it with Kings-
towu, near Dublin, by a canal, which
would also connect with the present
Grand Canal that runs nearly half
way across the country.
By this means the product of fish
eries of the west and southwest could i
be conveyed cheaply to Kingstown,
whore fast steamers might rush across
the Channel and deliver nt Holyhead
to express trains that would laud, the
goods in London in a few honrs.
This might be vastly improved npon
if the proposed tnunel is constructed
under the Irish Sea.
Mr. Baines thinks his scheme for
the canal would not cost -more than
<15,000,000.
luuipu uonpatriok Uruce
• ZermzerTullibardine Petlr-
i Orellana Plantagenet. *
bel Helminghnm Ethel Hunt-
Where Missing Laundry Goes To.
“Dishonest household servants
cause the laundries no eud of tronble, ”
remarked an employe of a downtown
conoern. “It’s a common thing for
them to annex a few shirts or collars,
and now and then a stray handker
chief from the supply of their employ
er, and when the shortage is discov
ered it is generally ohargod to the
laundry. Lots of times we know per
fectly well that the things claimed
were never sent in bnt pay for them
rather than have a row and lose a good
customer. A lady of this oity lost sev
eral fine lace lmndkerohiefs about a
year ago and insisted that they were
sent to tbo shop but never returned.
She was perfeotly sincere, and the bill
was paid. Last week the handker
chiefs turned np. They were sont in
with a bnndlo of things from another
part of the town, and when we came
to trace them we found thoy had
passed through four different hands.
The original thief was a mulatto maid
servant who had disappeared. On an
other occasion a gentlemen lost several
oollar3 and was very angry. He said
he was oontinually losing articles that
w ay and brought his negro porter
along to prove that they had beou sont
ip, Tho manager was about to hand
over tho value of the linen when ho
happened to notice that tho darky was
wearing a vory handsome oollar and
told him to take it off. He protested
vigorously, but it was seoured and
proved to be one of the lot. The rest
were found in his trank.—New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
They Do Thing* Better in China.
Mr. Wu, tho Chinese Minister, en
countered Professor Moore, Chief of
the Weather Bnreau, at the Audi
torium, and, like everybody else, be
gan to reproach him for giving us a
rainy Jubilee day.
“I could not help it,” Baid Profes
sor Moore.
“Nevertheless,” retorted Wu Ting
Fang, “if you were in my country you
would have your head ont off.”—Chi
cago Becord.
Parisians eat 100,000 horses annu
ally.
Work For the 8. P. C. C.
Labouchero suggests that the Sooi-
ety for the Prevention of Crnolty to
Children should have power to inter
fere with parents such as the late Bov.
Balph Tollemaohe. Mr. Tollemacha'
was twioe married, and he was prett^
liberal with his baptismal favors £>
his first family. But it was only aftir
his seoond nuptials that he gave ljiis
attention seriously to the subjeot mf
human nomenclature. This was the
result:
1. Lyulph Ydwallo Odiu Nestor
Egbert Lycnel Toedmag Hugh Er-
chenwyne Saxon Esa, Cromwell Orma
Yevill Dysart Plantagenet.
2. Leo Quintus ToUcmache-Tolle-
mache de Orellana Plautagenet.
3. Leone Sextus Denys Oswolf
Fraudati Filins Tollemaohe-Tolle-
maoho de Orellana Plantagenet. 1
4. Lyonulph Cospatriok Bruce
Berkeley T
sham de i
5. Mabel Helminghnm
ingtower Beatrice Blazonberrje
Erangelino Vise de Lou de Orollsha
Plantagenet Toedmng Saxon. 4
6. Lyonosse Matilda Dorn Ida Agpes
Ernestine Curson Paulet Wilbraham
Joyce Eugenie Bentley Snxonia Dy
sart Plantagenet.
7. Lyoua Decirna .Veronica, Esyth
Undine Cyssa Hylda Bowena Adela
Thyra Ursula Ysubel Blanche Leliaa
Dysart Plantagenet,
8. Lyonelln Frcdeguudn Cathberga
Ethelswytha Idotli Ysabel Grace Mon
ica de Orellana Plantngonet.
9. Lyonetta Edith Begina Valen
tine Myra Polwarth Avelina Philippa
Violantha de Orellana Plantagenet.—
London Correspondence in New York
Snn.
Tlte Sailor’s Personal Pride.
Next to tho creature comforts of his
inner man the naval sailor thinks most
of his personal appearanoe. No blue
jacket with any regard for himself will
wear the uniform as it is issued from
the paymaster’s stpres. Only tho new
recruit or tho coal passer lost to all
shame will appear in public in such
togs. There is as inuoh uicety of de
tail iu the out and trimming of the
naval uniform as in the fashionable
gown of a sociotytady ashore.
The snag fit of the blue shirt, the
careful haug of the bell-bottom trou
sers, aud the breadth and curye of the
jaunty hat, all must conform to an ar
bitrary nuval pattern, and must also
be made with the proper number of
gillguys and silk-worked stars and
diamonds so dear to tho sailor's heart.
He Revised HU Prayer.
A little United States boy, having
been initiated into the methods of
government of various countries, aud
earnestly instructed as to the superior
ity of those obtaining in his own laud,
thns astonishod his mother at prayer-
time: “Our Father, ’oh art in Heaven,
hallowed be Thy name; Thy republio
come—mother, I won’t pray again for a
kingdom!” And he has continued to
revise his prayer on these lines.—
Toronto Saturday Night.
Growth Take* Place at Night.
A scientific writer says that night is
the lime which nature utilizes for the '■
growth of plants and animals; chil
dren, too, grew more rapidly during
the night. Iu the daytime the system
is kept busy disposing of the waste
consequent on activity, but while
asleep the system is free to extend ite
operations beyond the mere replacing
of worn-ont particles; hence the rapid
growth. This is why invalids need so .
much rest and sleep.—Medioal Beo- ‘
ord. t