Newspaper Page Text
DECEMBER 8, 1906.
<THE SUNNY SOUTH
THIRD <PAGE
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| In the Land of the Golden Fleece, ;
5 ^ Where Young Americans R.uin Mind and Body w*
DO
Have
you GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?
You Uric Acid, Rheumatism or
ebrated dinner to a dozen of ttie fa
mous beauties of Paris, where he him
self was the only man present. This
little spread cost $25,000.
The trifling 52,500 a year, left him by
his father, fell so far short of meeting
his exorbitant expenses that Mrs. Thaw,
with the indulgence of a fond parent for
the wayward son. allowed him $80,000 a.
year, and this he ran through like wa
ter.
Count Boni’s prodigality went even
further than Thaw's. The little French
man only gc.t a. dower of three million,
dollars when he married Anna Gould,
but ho accepted this paltrv sum as the
first of limitless contributions that
would come just as soon as he made
known his wants. His idea of the Gould
In fact. Boni squandered eight million,
dollars in four years.
As is usually characteristic of the
spendthrift, Boni was only generous
Count Boni de Castallaine.
1
pile that accumulates there must be
some prodigal hand to dispense it.
Not that other days lacked spend
thrifts. They have left their records In
the classics. It is said that tho supper
bill of Julius Caesar for four months ex
ceeded twentv millions dollars, and they
tell of Lueullus that ait one meal he de- ,
voured a whole estate. j
But these are instances shrouded in
mystery. They may or may not be true,
and more likely are huge exaggerations,
such as the early writers loved to in
ocean from a steamer and j dulge in, to add glory to the period of
which they wrote.
Moreover, there were, even in the days
OtTNT BONI de GASTEL-
LANE, shorn by tho
courts of his wife, wealth
and children, Harry Thaw
on trial for his life, rep
resent phases of the price
paid by sufferers from a
peculiarly modern disease
—the spendthrift mania.
Barney Barnato, leap
ing overboard into the
James Hazen. Hyde.
drowning; Max Labaudy,
dying of consumption;
"Coal Oil Johnny” Bteole, living in pov- j of imperial IRamo's unbounded wealth,
arty, when he should be worth millions: j only occasional spendthrifts.
ithe marquis of Anglesey, dying a. young 1 The modern, system is bringing outt
Tire fads of Anglesey were personal
adornment and his theater.
He had $250,000 worth of jewelry,
and for a single pearl that caught his
fancy was known to spend $50,000.
His wardrobe included 227 suits, 362
fancy waistcoats, 433 ties, 2278 pairs
of gloves, ICO overcoats, including one
of sable fur that cost $5,000. 150 pairs
of pajamas and 73 smoking suits.
STAGE STRUCK.
His notion that he was an amateur
actor of considerable ability also fur
nished the marquis ample methods of
getting through his pile, for he had
built in his castle a perfectly appointed
theater, lavishly furnished.
To tli is he. brought complete com
panies at high salaries, and kept them
a steamer.
The United Stales has had many big
spenders. The wild recklessness of the
Pullman twins had its origin in the
immense sums of money that were
ever at their disposal.
"Coal Oil Johnny” made interna
tional fame during his seven months
of glory.
A WILD COURSE.
John W. Steele was his proper name,
lb- lived in Franklin, Pa., and his for
tune was made when oil was discov
ered on liis farm. Believing that the
supply was inexhaustible, he started
out on one of the wildest tours on
record.
lie stuffed his pockets with notes of
big denominations, and even pinned
“Scotty of Death’s Valley” Enjoying 1 Himself.
man, weakened by excesses, arc other
examples of the penalty.
Xiarger sums of money are made now
than ever before, and the law of com
pensation decrees that for every great
Tlie Marquis of Anglesey.
with himself. IJo kept liis wife on a
more limited scale than that of the
average American woman, whose hus
band's income is less than five thou
sand a year. From sixty to eighty dollars
a month was all that Boni allowed his
countess.
This le.ft him free to run through the
pile himself.
RANK EXTRAVAGANCE.
' It cost him an effort to devise means.
| Once when sorely pressed to find new
j forms of extravagance, lie paid S60.000
! for a few paintings worth about $50.
| This appealed to him as such a s access-
1 ful method of reducing his income that
| lie immediately bought a pair of candle-
i sticks for $18,000.
| Not all of the eight million dollars
i through which Boni went in four years
came from the Goulds. After Boni had
spent three million dollars, bis wife's to
tal dower, for building the Little Trianon
de Castellane, George Gould did relax to
the extent of another million. The four
million to be accounted for is what Count
Boni owes to tradesmen.
Some of his other extravagances in
clude $400,000 wasted in a political
career. $200,000 for a yacht, $00,000 for
a clock, $11,000 for a fur overcoat,
the spendthrift on all sides. Whether he $280,000 for a wardrobe, $200,000 for a
lias always been accustomed to it. or is little bail "in the Louis XVi style,"
like a. drunken beggar suddenly lifted to) $130,000 for another somewhat less
Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis
takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is
Nature’s timely warning to show you
that, the track of health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure to follow;
Bright's disease which is the worst form
of kidney trouble may steal upon you.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad
der remedy, is soon realized. Tt stands
the highest because its remarkable cura
tive power has been proven in thou
sands of the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine, you should have the
best. A thorougli trial will convince any
one.
LAME BACK.
Lame back is only one of many symp
toms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms
showing that you need Swamp-Root are,
obliged to pass water often during the
day and to get up many times at night,
inability to hold your urine, smarting or
irritation in passing, brick-dust or sedi
ment in the urine, catarrh of the blad
der, uric acid, occasional headache, diz
ziness. sleeplessness, poor digestion, nerv
ousness, sometimes the heart acts badly,
rheumatism, bloating, irritability, worn-
out feeling, lack of ambition, loss of
flesh, sallow complexion.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen
ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set
tling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is
also evidence that your kidneys and blad
der need immediate attention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root
is the most perfect healer and gentle aid
to the kidneys that has yet been dis
covered.
To Pr.vve What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, L ver and Blad
der Remedy,Will Do for YOU, Every Rcaierof I he .Atlanta Sun
ny Fouth flay Have a sample Bottle AhsoJu e y Free by Mad.
EDITORIAL NOTE.—In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-
Root you may have a sample bottle and a honk of valuable information, both
sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many <i£ the thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who found
Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-
Root are so well known that our readers arc advised to send for a sample bottle.
In sending your address to I)r. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.. be sure to say
you read this generous offer in The Atlanta Sunny South. The proprietors of tins
paper guarantee the genuineness of ttiis offer.
is so accursed as that of the Duchobort-
zi, or iconeoclasts. To the peasant who
firmly believes in the doctrines of the
czar's church, the icon is almost as
sacred as the saint which it represents.
To him it is a sort of guardian angel.
He always lias one near him. in Iris
hut at home or in Ins tent on the bat
tle field. On the other hand, the Duch-
obortzi hate the icon as the work of the
to meet one of these silent religionists
and to ask him the way Obtaining no
answer, she had him flogged on the spot.
The knout brought out not a word.
Thereupon the mute was thrown into
prison and tortured Yet never a syl
lable escape 1 his lips. "I'll have my
revenge on the whole herd of them." was
Catharine's utterance as sooi as she
heard of the prisoner's obstinacy and at
devil. Whatever Is material in the Chris- ! her command officials of the government
Harry-’ Thaw From His Latest and Best Photograph.
f his clothes. He
After You Are Well
Rheumatism
Will You Pay Your Banker $10.
Not a cent in advance—not a per. iy, remember,
until you. yourself, can freely and unhesitatingly
*ay. I am well again ! ”
Should you begin the treatment, I will let your
Banker or Express Agent hold the money.
Will you under such conditions, to be complete
ly and entirely free from Rheumatism, expend
(10.00? That ia tvliat I now promise Rheumatics.
My boundless, never-ending faith in I)r. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy has led me to make and ful
fill this remarkable offer. Positively no physician,
anywhere, has ever before said '"I will Cure
Rheumatism, else make no charge "
I want to get—and must in some way get. every
body. everywhere, to fully and completely under
stand what I myself now absolutely know, about
this unsurpassed prescription. 3 ne remedy is
surely remarkable—then why nottl -offer? Every
Druggist nearly, in America, whether located in
hamlet or city, has been, and is nov. freely selling
at (1.00per bottle. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy.
And yet. strange to say, not one sufferer perhaps
in a hundred, even knows as yet oi the remedy
and Its power to battle against pu n. Tosiir, to
awaken these unknowing ones, to spread the
knowledge of what this prescription can do, I
shall broadly publish this offer, tb.-se facts, un
restricted and everywhere. Having no fear < if the
final outcome. I shall unhesitatingly tell of my
plan to aD.
Reader, you that are well and happy, do an act
of humanity. Tell some tortured and suffering
one that there is yet one way to heahh-one way
entirely freo from risk, or of money loss.
For a complete cure I charge (lO.Ou. for I must
itrlkea fafr-to-all average price. It is true that .
many will be cured with a bottle or two of my |
remedy, but chronic, exceedingly deep-seated and
difficult cases, may require ten; twenty, or even
a greater numb He, I believe, who has actually
suffered the pai • of real Rheumatism, will hard
ly complain of the prioo when cured, because per
chance. but two or three bottles are needed in hi.-
partlcular case.
But to secure this No Cure. No Pay" privilege
you must write me personally. Simply eddres
Dr. Shoop. Contract B. Racine. Wis. ip.x nut
Do not trouble your druggist, please, about this
plan. He has no authority, nor will he furnish
my medicine, except to sell it. at retail, iKittle by
bottle. Write me instead today for my “Contract
B” agreement. I will also send my Book on
Rheumatism free, or if you please, tiledi a! advice
tad book on other diseases.
Which book shall I send yon?
Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Book 3 the Kidneys,
Book 2 on the Heart. Book 4 For Women,
Remember, for Xhenmatism nso
Dr. Shoop’s
Rheumatic
Remedy i
affuence. the prodigad seems to quicldy
master all the intricacies of getting rid j tions on
of money faster than the most accotn- ooo for
plislied genius could earn it.
HEADED OFF HARRY.
TV hen "William Thaw, head of the (Portugal.
This was
pretentious ball, $60,000 for deeora-
coillng in the palace, $100.-
liunt for the Grand Duke
Boris, of Russia, and $25,000 for a
similar entertainment for the king of
for ;
man
I to the performance lie invited friend
| who stayed for weeks, and were li
guests during all the period.
tian religion they reject. They do not
even 'believe that the deeds, recorded
In the Bible as having been performed
by the prophets or by Christ and H'is
apostles, really happened. Everything
that is mentioned in Holy Writ, they
say. is symbolical. There was no real
Cain, and the story of his deatli they
regard as merely a parable illustrative o<
the fate of the persecutor of the true
faith. Pharoah and his Egyptian fol
lowers did not actually perish in the Red
Sea when in pursuit of the fleeing He
brews. Instead this is merely a story
to picture the eventual defeat of Satan
and the escape of humanity from hi?
temptations.
Of all the dissenting sects, the one
which lias prospered most is that of the
Starovertzi, or Old Believers, most of
whom live in the ancient capital of Mus-I one nun
oovy. There they have amassed great j Haxthau
wealth, and own most of tire business
7>nrt of Moscow. They arc called Old
Believers, beca'use they still cling to the
old-time religion of the Russians. The
innovations introduced into the church
three centuries ago they refuse to ac
cept. When called old-fashioned, they
reply that they are proud of remaining
true to the past. And in their social and
domestic life, as well as their spiritual,
they are averse to ail things new. AH
eastern customs they regard as profane.
Smoking they abominate, and they can
point to the Biblical chapter and verse
which proves that they are justified in
their condemnation of tobacco smoke.
The verse they- quote is this: "Not that
which goctli into the mouth defieth a
man, but that which comoth out.” Po
tatoes, in their minds, are the fruit of
hunted throughout the whole empire for
Bezslovestni and put them on the rack.
Strange as it may seem, no woman lias
ever joined l his silent sect.
In these days, however, sects like
the speechless Bezslovestni are not the
ories which are worrying the Russian
government. The. problem with which the
czar's officials are struggling is that of
suppressing the more fanatical dissenters,
such as have already stirred up riot and
bloodshed in the Caucasus Unloosed by
tlie imperial promise of government tol
eration, they have resorted to practices
of -barbaric fit ndishness.
A sect of this sort is that of the
Khlisti. or lie ngellants, who believe not
only in mutilation, but also in a kind of
cannibalism. Their fleshi-eating rites
have been variously described. But by no
one more graphically than Baron von
the German
Pittsburg family, died, lie carefully pro
vided that .the millions made in steel
should not be at the control of Harry.
He had good reasons for tlie precaution Ij
for Harry born to luxury, had never)
known the value of money.
Once while at -college lie wanted
package of a certain kind of imported i lisl
Hie way the Gould mom
I went, and now that Boni is at the ei
of his string, he faces utter want, and his tw
perhaps may lie obliged to work for
s daily bread.
The foppish and silly Marquis
When it is recalled that as costly a
actress as Marie Tempest was one
Anglesey's star at one of these play
the missing millions are easily a<
counted for.
Max Lebaudy. of France, whf
brothers inherited a va;
tune from iiis fatli
facturer. lived on
during' the few ye;
> the
with ten dollar notes, lit his! Satan. Indeed, they' aver that it was a
with twenties, hired big hotels | potato and not an apple which caused
Eve io fall.
The Old Believers obtained the foun
dation of their wealth two centuries ago
as the result of a plague. On account
of the services which they rendered the
".seotty waiter scott, oi ueatn v ai - j j> u lj j j o when tlie city was stricken with
ley, who comes east at intervals to pestilence tliev were
led every guest free
i were days when
n spent as much as $100,000.
:e. In seven months “Coal Oil Johnny”
s ran through seven millions.
tty” Walter Scott, of Death Yul-
spend five or ten thousand dollars of
the gold from Ids mine, is perhaps tlie
most picturesque of current prodigals.
It was liis prodigal extravagance
rewarded with ci
Anglesey presents parallels to Count: him before consumption got in H
Boni, except that in favor of the Eng- deadly work, and his surviving' broth
spendthrift it
■igarettes. Being unable -to get at. he took ; bered that he was
a train for -'.lie east, engaged passage ini cash, not that of liis wife or of liis
New York, and going to Europe, -bought j wife’s family,
what cigarettes he wanted, returning to
college on the next boat.
The three millions did not go very far. I bankrupt for another
In two years Anglesey
million dollars, and was
spent
adjud;
drove
out of liis hi
Lite Insurance < ompaiiy. IDs sump-i even nl jider than those of th<
al tuous dinners at home and in Europe I
habits. cost such enormous sums and were ad- j
England boasted few higher fliers vertised so extensively through news- j
than Barney Barnato, who made his'paper comment that eventually unrest |
three! pile in the diamond fields of Africa, of st
are equally
pured
j dal, and
a memorable financial scan
ended Ids life by leaping from j surance companies on tlie rack.
! Many Strang'e Faiths Among'
l Subjects of Russian Czar
MEIR'ICA is regarded by
some of its people as par
ticularly productive of re
ligious sects. And indeed
It has given 'birth to a
goodly family of faiths,
such as those of the Mor
mons, tho Adventists, the
Christian Scientists, the
Doweites. the Black He
brews. tlie Holy Rollers,
and the 'Holy Ghosters.
Yet this country is not to
•bo compared with Russia
as a source of novel and varied creeds.
Out of mysterious Muscovy there have
emerged in tho last eighteen months
more queer schisms than have s-prung
from America since its discovery. Since
tlie czar promised religious liberty to
his subjects as an Easter gift last year,
a multitude of “raskolniki," or religious
factions, have arisen, coming to the light
out of the seclusion where they have hid
from persecution.
Not a few of these sects were thought
to
A \
them a menance to the
which they live.
Among several of the sects of Rus
sia suicide is regarded as a virtue if
committed as a part of a religious cer
emony. The Morelstelilki. for example,
believe that whoever is willing to sacri
fice liis life in the “sacred flames” it
certain of eternal happiness in tlie life
to come. The most devout adherents of
this faith meet in a retired spot once a
year, and after digging a deep pit they
fill it full of dry wood and leaves. When
tile inflammable mass lias been set on
fire, tbe most frenzied members of tlie
assemblage join hands and In a great
ring they dance around the flames. As
the conflagration increases in fury, they
leap higher and higher, and ail the lime
they try to drown the roar of the flames
witli shrieks and screams. Indeed, one
might think that the orgy belonged to
some ancient age of Scandinavian pagan
ism instead of being enacted in the Chris
tian era and in the heart of a Christian
nation. Al last, from sheer exhaustion.
ommunities in Another religious followin;
lieves in self-immolation
which
known
chins burn themselves. Others starve
themselves to deatli. Still others among
them believe that the most acceptable
form of death in tlie eyes of God is be
ing buried alive.
Self-mutilation is preferred to self-im
molation by the Shoptzi. They believe
that it is more pleasing in the sight of
heaven for them to cut and hack them
selves and yet still live, than ■ suddenly
to put themselves out of the miseries of
tliis life by committing suicide. Their
the Philipoftsehins, having obtained their ! patro/i saint in Peter III, tlie murdered
name from Philip, a monk who was the husband
founder of their faith. In some parts is to toe
of Russia lie is also spoken of as the
"Saint of tlie Desert.” Some Philipofts-
Catharine. and his pictur
je found in the homes of all de- j tireless
l vont Shoptzi. in all the images and
portraits of Peter III, he is represented j another, and that the severe mandates
pest
tain grants of land. At the time they re-j that
ceii ed title to this real estate it was in I they
an out-of-the-way district and of liitl - , gent
value. At the -present time it is situated !
in tlie heart of the city. There are other !
Russian sects which maintain doctrines!
conserva-j
tive Starovertzi of Moscow. Yet until !
recently they have been hunted from
| province to province as if they plotted
! tire assassination of the emperor. There
I are the Sabatkini, or Sabbatarians, who
| have a religion much the same as the
j Jews. Indeed, tlie sect was founded by
! a Hebrew, Zacliarias of Kiev. who
preached that tire Old Testament was the
only inspired part of the Bible, that j
tlie seventh day was the day of rest, j
and in time there would come an earthly
Messiah. Tire Sabatkini have been
(religious factor in Russia ever since
1470.
Another harmless group of dissenters
is that of tlie Maiakanes, or milk drink
ers. .Vs the Duchobortzi take up arms
against tlie icon, so tiie Maiakanes rebel
against tlie fast days imposed by the
Orthodox church. While not disputing
| tlie sacredness of these days, they never-
argue that the bodv demands
ourisliment just as much on one day
writer. The
1 baron visited a Khlisti Easter feast, and
his own words in telling of bis experi
ence have been reprinted by John Henry
J Blount, in ids "History of Sects” as fol
lows;
"On this night the Khlisti assemble for
a great solemnity, the worship of tin
mother of God. A girl whom they have
induced to submit by tempting promises,
is bound and placed in a tub of warm
water. Some old women lirst cut off a
part, of tier flesh and staunch the blood
in a wonderfully short time. During the
operation a mystical picture of the Holy
Spirit is put into tlie victim’s hands in
order that -he may be absorbed in regard
ing it. The ties-,, which has been cut
off is laid on a plate and sliced into
small pieces, which are eaten by all the
members of tlie sect present. The girl in
the tub is then raised upon an altar
which stands near, and the whole con
gregation dances wildly around it. singing
at "the same time. The jumping grows
madder and madder till the lights • are
suddenly extinguished.
-Mv secretarv was acquainted with one
of "these girls. who were always after -
wards regarded as sacred, and lie said
■ ago of nineteen or twenty
like women of fifty. They
e before their thirtieth year.”
A BAD BREATH
is more offensive than to sit
uonvorse with a person who
luviith Paxtine Toilet Antt-
n < es a ; K l disinfects the mouth
s the breath sweet and agree-
‘Mrs. L. S. Simpson, of Wilmington,
Del writes: “Mv husband and I both
u-e Paxtine for our teeth and as a mouMi
v ,- a sh and we have never found anything
good it not only removes all diseel-
' rations from tire teeth but leaves _ a
ciean. refreshing taste in lue mouth.
For women's sneoial toilet uses Paxture
re no equal. As fast as one woman
of its value she is sure to toil
which accounts for the large sal:-
P’xline is having everywhere. Have
,-oii tried Paxtine? 50c at druggists ;
vor sample address Tire R. Paxton ' o..
60 Pope Building. Boston. Mass.
i ! ]'
learn
A Full Dollar’s Worth of
MAN MEDICINE
Free For Six Cents
Here's a proposition, men. that makes it easy
ENOUGH for any weak man to try MAN MEDI
CINE.
Dig up six cents—right now—secure tills whole
dollar's worth by return mail—anil get well at f “Hold together, ye crew.
Let not the ship go down in the storm
The Holy Ghost Is with us.
Fear not the breakers or tlie storm.
Our Father and Christ are with us,
as wearing a blood red handkerchief j of the church prohibiting the taking ol
tightly 'bound around the right knee. Pe- | any food whatsoever on -fast days except
ter is to return as the true Messiah, say
the Shoptzi, and will summon all the
j elect by ringing the great bell of tire
I Church of the Ascension in Moscow.
| Many of tlie rites of this sect would
| seem to indicate that it was of foreign
origin and had its beginning among
by young children is an offense to God.
because it injures the body 1 io has made.
Accordingly, the Maiakanes, when others
go entirely without food, drink all the
“malako” or milk that their hunger de
mands.
_ if the Maiakanes, however, hail confined
[seafaring people. Tlie Shoptzi are wont [ their religious activity merely to the milk
I to call their church a ship and the world
ja sea. The nautical turn of their re
ligion is also shown in their hymns, of
which the following one is typical:
home—quietly.
MAN MEDICINE, boys, is THE STUFF for tlie
weak, weary man. It is the result of years of ex
perience and study of men's weaknesses. It is scien-
the dancers fall to the ground and tlieie j,nc nml it is harmless, but its quick action in
they wait breathlessly for tlie fearful man-building work is a wonder.
... .. climax. For a time only the cracking of i MAN MEDICINE puts the "nerve” into a man;
to have died long ago under tlie knout 1 the flames is heard; then, while the rest R takes the flinching out of liis eyes and straigln-
.. . , , , . ens his backljone. It will make you self-assertive,
>r m exile, but they have.reappeared all'raise their faces to the sky in prayer, Be lf-com;dent. able, powerful and vehement with
the stronger
the consequence of re- the "blessed ones,” as they are called, the manly confidence that bubbles up in the stron.;-
pression. Most of them reveal much j spring to their feet and with shouts °‘ ; ll ‘‘5end b °us' si?*reids k tnday°- f we'"*?Il 'scnd^^ou a
that is pagan. In them seem to lurk the • delirious joy cast themselves into the j duUar-in man medii ine-worth* a "dollar a
shadows of the Dark Ages. Indeed, the iTie. j drop." sonic people say. Don’t delay—there's noth-
oziib is said to have regretted having j Until recently the Morelstehiki have; you ^nke^Mmf^M.-dTciiH-. 1 ' 11 tr'cmt-i 'you "six
granted so full a measure of spiritual , sought to escape persecution by hiding in j ,. en ts' to try—the cost of the "postage on package
freedom, because as a result tire more remote parts of Siberia., but since the,
fanatical "raskolniki" have revived many Faster ukase they have, been returning to
barbarous practices, that have made j \ illages around Moscow, I
to get a full-sized dollar package of MAN MED1
CINE sent free to your home ill plain, unmarked
wrapper. Interstate Remedy' Co., 7tSt Luck Bldg.,
Dctioit, Mich,
He will come. lie will appear.
He will ring tlie great bell of tire
Upenski.
He will call together tire faithful crew.
He will set up masts that never fall.
He will spread sails that never tear.
He will set a rudder which steers
safely.
He casts anchor in a secure harbor.
Now we are landed.”
In the opinion of tire orthodox peasant,
however, no one of the dissenting sects
question they would have had far less
to worry about. Ever since 1833 mem
bers of this sect have been waiting for
tho millennium. in that year Terenti
Belioreff. one of their leaders, announced
that he was no other than Elias, and that
in thirty months the millennium would
arrive. When the day of which Ire had
prophesied came, lie went 'up on a
cliff to ascend to heaven in a chariot
fire. But though instead
this modern prophet fell
killed himself, tlie
looking forward to the
liian era.
Most quiet of all
of the Bezslovestni
members of this
utter silence for
The Bezslovestni,
their apparent
ly persecuted in the
II. On one of her
WOULDN’T YOU T TKE TO BE THEIR
PAPA?
(Minna Irving in Les'ie's Weekly.)
.1 know a bov who never minds,
But sees what Ire can do
"I o worry decent, quiet folks
And keep them in a stew.
He rocks the boat with fiend'sh glee.
And pulls o!d Tower's tail.
And steps upon the sleeping cat
To hear poor pussy wail.
Wouldn't you like to be
his
I know a very
Who loves ;
And thinks to
Is being in
A
callow
While
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Bladder Trouble ?