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10 *e~~sess TH Essssssss CO N STITUTIO N JUNI OR Q conducted by—— — ~'-Our Young Folks’ Page Mrs. William King ® ® <stye [ittle Wr give, you below .% little poem con tributed by one of oiu* number. It i.s dedi cated to oiir little room in the hospital. How many a weary restless child Shall heavenward look, and tor a while "ball thank their father for the rest in tin- children’s happy, quiet nest! They’ll took on many fragrant flowers And dream how they grew in some sweet bower. And thank Aunt Susie o’er and o’er For helping them with her worldly store. While sleeping in their little beds The nurse will come, ami by their heads At ill place flowers fragrant and fair, So When they wake will see them there. I r< ally and truly think ’l'll.' little room in white and pink Wil! to Aunt Susie give more pleasure Than would idles of richest treasure. Then thinlr of the pleasure it will give To t!i ■ many little ones who live All over our land, for they feel, ami know, T1 t . the children’s friend, would MIXA A. MOORE. pbout r J oom - 1 promised In my la*-t letter to tell ton of my visit last w. k to our room. I found u child in the little bed the poor helpless little -hild whose father left it out In the wood.- to die. The littl. fellow tried to put out his hand to tell me "ncwilj, am! b>. looked as if h" were very contented, 3d- father Ims been sent to tile penitentiary for ton years. He will have time to be sorry for how’ he trotted his helpless child. He co tended to tit. las' that Io 1 did not have ids. but gave it in care a woman, who lett it thole; but the ji '..rs did not believe it, nor could he prove it, so Im will go up for ten yeirs. W illie Mi l ’lain's father got oft better, for tbm . . t him fr. , . he says lie did not mean to shoot W illie, and that it was sin aecs iletit. No one lint lite la wy? rs believes that, and if Hu wotm-n had t een on Hie jury th. 1 would it.IV. hangod him of put him in th, peni ■ ' Littl \V illie is quit-, well now and running all about, nut cannot talk, and in-ver will. He is to ;o holm to tils mother next W'.-k. and 1 Will n.' th. little fellow when 1 go to the hospital. There was a little boy in one of tin . . rj tifully: "Oh! my leg; • nIJ leg." I When 1 I.e nt to him he told mo 11. fell out ot a tree and broke his leg in two places. The doctors mid just b. i a living' it ami it hurt him a w fully 'ldler., arc only eight children in the ward lio w jitiil tie \ at*' nil w■ 11 >at ed lot, .ind I. m as happy as t" , Well, I mt.. : I H you of quite an ■ xclte nt wi my . 1 ■ ■■ rday.My Strange New Shrub That Cures Kid ney and Bladder Diseases, Rheuma tism, Etc., Free. W'c hate previously described the new botimic diseov ■ ry. Alkavis, which prove., a specilic cure for diseases caused l»y I tic a. id in the blood or disorder ot the Kld e, >s o: urinary organs. It is now .stated ii.,’,l Alkavis is a product of the weti 1, iown ■. .. ■ Shrub, . nd is i speciiie cure lor these diseases just as quinine is lor ni.il Irin. Hon. it. <' Wood, of Lowell, Ind., will's that in four weeks Alkavis cur'd him of Kidney and bladder disease ~l |. -i ~ , ts' -a. tiding, and Rev. Thomas yp Dwi.ii. ol West Pawlet. Vt., gives simi- Many la dies a Iso tes lily t „ jis wonderful curative powers in dis orders peculiar lo I. Tin- only importers of Alkavis so far ate the Church jv.dnej i lire Co., ot -Ils Eourth avenue, jy.w York, and tiny .'ire so anxious to ilin (pat for the sake rd’ intro , t send a free t real meat of y , avis | repaid by mail lo every reader of ■ \\ , . sly Constitution who is a Sufferer Ilan all.'. I ’’ al oI K idm■ \ or I■ 1 add*T d is- c. r. jirlglit's Disease, Ith umatisni, juopsy. Grav -1. Bain in Baek, I-'etnale Complaints or other alllietion due to im proper action of the Kidneys or Urinary ’ ifferot to send 1 ti . !r i.arm s and address to the company, ; . . tlie Alkti v! I• ■ . It Is sont to you entirely free, to prove its wonderful k PERSONALLY CONDUCTED RUNAWAY: —■■ , A Story with a Moral, fold lor ihe Ben- efit of Uneasy i. Mr. T'l/iu-is Budge - it drumming on a tai . md . t !<’ig ! . Im It ■■ ■ ■■■ n of me- dium ba 'i.’it, v. th a merry twmkle in his a it. nk ami engaging ~ xjir. s.'lvit o;' t onnit iiam•• . Just at that moment, liowi ver. there was Liss: , ■/hii’li jrs naturally content'd, happy-go-lu l;y di position could not wholly I';-'- . :i:ly t hi- doorbell rang and .1 servant 1 red handed Mt Budge a card "Mr, <'lirisiopher Waggley, detective.” ■'Slmw the gentlemen in at om-c.” eom m aid' d Mr. Budge, and a moment later a d. p;u r. uray-bair. d, shiewd-looklng gentle n: in . t. p ~-d briskly into the room. "Mr \\\ pah s, I believe?” remarked Mr. J;mlg. . ini’ rr<■ mti v.-ly. "Waggle. r; Chr stopher Waggley, do it youi ’ : e, sir.” corrected the dappet gray-haired gentleman. Mr. Ittidg. glanced nt the card again and said: ' iii’it p rdon, Mr, Waggley. Is that your M : .inm or a —a disgu: -< ?" name. ir, only shortened. My folks momd me Christopher Columbus Waggley, but I in v r could see any use r . tin t'oliTmims, so 1 dropped it.” ‘AI! right, Mr. ' irgley. now that point is .settled, we will proceed to business. 1 g nt to Ketcham's agency this afternoon for a dis< r< ct. middle-aged detective, and J ~■ y.m newer to the description almost as well as if you had been measured for it.” “Thank you. sir.” "Now. my reason for sending for you is this: I have two sons, Frank and Harry, aged fourteen and twelve, respectively, who are In ginning to show symptoms of a de sir. to brink loos.- from the restraints of S' iiool and parents and run away from home.” "1-ix.ietly, and you want me to keep an «...mi tin in end see that they don’t get away." no, Mr. Wag- -" "Waggley,” suggested the detective. "Mr. Waggley, you misunderstand my intentions. Het them run away if they want to. Wouldn’t have them stopped for the world.” For once in his Ilf.- Christopher Waggley, detective, was nonplused. “If you don’t want to keep them from running away why did you send for me? servant asked me to let her go out to buy a. pair of shoes, and I said yes, she could go. After she left, I concluded to go out also; so 1 locked all the doors and windows and went out. When we came home w< found burglars had been in the house. It was dark and we were almost afraid to go in. but we did, and found nothing disturbed down stairs; but 1 wish you could hnvi seen the bedrooms, they looked as if •'! cyclone had struck them—every burea. drawer was taken out and on the floor.everj trunk was open and contents scattered '■ everywhere, and. strange to say, not a thing taken but a. box with half a dozen pew socks iti it. They were evidently starching for mopey. W? all had out purses with us, and so they were disap pointed. But you may be sure it gave us a good fright; and we won't all go out again at the same time. ‘‘AUNT SUSIE.” ■ • tT jundor T LETO | Sadie Roberts, Jackson, La. —Dear Ju nior: I always enjoy reading the cousins’ letters. Our little town has sub inhabitants. Th. state insane asylum is situated hi re, also three female and ope male college. I I 'Ve to go to school. 1 am twelve years I old and would like to correspond with | some of the cousins. I send It) cents to | join the Grady hospital club. Emma. Brown, Stop, Ga. Dear Junior: i <me of our little cousins requested me to • write to The Constitution Junior f ir h. r. .Miss Mattie Beverage, of Diamond, Ark. She has been an invalid for seven years. Her former postoflice was Rupert, Ark. i She wauls all of Iler old eorr.. pondenl s to write lo her again, as she is very lonely. I Do write to her. , Kuby Greene Myers, Myers, Ga.-i'ear : Junior: My father takes The Constitu- I tion, and 1 enjoy reading the cousins' let ters. My broibers and 1 take music les i isons. My ibome hats a large mtilb try : orchard in front, and two large oaks la the 'yat'il I would like V 1 rrespond ' with some of the cousins my age, which I is thirteen. i Loll!,. Hix Cordle, Trion. Ga. —Dear Ju nior: I am a small girl only fourteen. I live in the nicest factory town in tin- state. Il i is a real pretty place with about 1.500 in , habitants. The mill is very large .ind makes a great deal of cloth. We have only i one store, but it has four different depart ments. My mother is a great flower grower and my father i.s a doctor. Correspond! m e solicited. 1 send 25 cents to the Grady hos pttal. Mad. 'Cooper Myers. .My.rs. Ga..—My 1 home is situated on the top of a very ( large lull. ui.d> r two magnificent oak-. ■ <>ne of them is twenty feel aroimd at the ’ boftom. It is on l - of tile oldest tiiaec in i the county, and is considi red v. rv b- auli ; fid. I go to sl.ool right at home. 1 also I t ike mu de !■ -ons. I am the happy owner of a. gun ami a tin.' dog, and my teacher j and I often go hunting. Would like cor -1 respondents among Hie boys of my age. Which Is ten. Freddie E. T. Ashley. Enongrovc, Ga.- i Dear Junior: I am a little girl eleven y. nrs ‘ old. I do no' go to school now. Mother I is sick in bell nearly al! the I'nn . She 1 reads and writes and .-owe a Utile. Si. b r k'eps house. I an help her some. I have ! no pets, as our baby i< seven y< ors <> d ami is nearly as large i- | , ( ni. t ut we e.in go I out and catlier wild flowers, wb eh at" j wry pretty now. Tim go'd.-n rod am! wild I asters are just low ly. Will some of the ' cousins write to me? All. Ila. V. Folsom. Morven, G.a. !>■ r Junior: Sim e I wrote last I hav. r. e. . d many idee let h rs from kind friends. I' ■ asc < xeuse me for rnd writing on a subject. ' for I never could write about one thing at a. time. By tlm way. what lias !»- mi of th.’ principal- in the Lawrence-Blmker con treversy'.’ Maybe if someone would say to them, “Doodle, doo* 11eome out o t \o 11 r ' home and I'll giw yon a. pice, of tob.e . H,. v would malic their ippi .tr.'m-,- an 'in, ' Mi.. Hl . Walker, won’t you ph use wi . u • nother 1 tier as nic<‘ a S’o ir last (.'old v- alia r is close at hand, and I am Can’t they run away fast enough without till ~id of adi t. etive?" he asked. "Be . b|y. but I think it would be better to have them . b iP' roned by a reliable, dis creet. middle .Ig.l detective. I’mler <tand "We'l, no. I i an’l -.y 1 do, < x ictly, l<- plied Waggley. with a puzzled look. "This I is dtffi Vent from any easi 1 have ever Imo. . i ; f-. ~j will I’iv. me tour instructions I i wdi emli ivor to carry them out.” I "Well, then, from what I have learmd the past few days I have reasons to I believe that my tw.. sons, although treat ed vith t lulgeiiee and w< II taken care of as home, ar 1 the point of starting out tn quest of the supposed fun and Ireedum that await them In the outside world. 1 know about how they f< ■ ■!. 1 was troubled in the ' ime way often when 1 was a ■ but : brief and inc lor ous run iway ' i tl< >n that t tin greati ' serviei •*. me ever sine- ; and 1 am anxious row that the fever of adventure is upon them that my sons should learn the same valuable lesson. "Now, what I want of you Is to k pan ,v■ on their movements, 1 w.• 11 they start you are to go too, I-:- --mng track m Him in tlieir travels and reporting dai.y to me briefly by wire, of coms, you are not to put yourself in their way or allow tin m to mn p. - t that th* y are being watch ed. r.or are you to aid tin m or to in terfere with their movements in any imin * m r, i x< - pt upon instructions from me in reply to your dispatches.” "All right. Mr. Budge, I understand what you want now. 11 is a novel case, sir. but I think Christopher Waggley is equal to tin i ni. rin ncy.” "1 hope so, Mr. Waggley; and now, per haps. you had better go. as 1 expect Frank and Harry home from school soon. They I ar.- bright, wide awake, healthy lads., a. j you will not:., if you ale in sight when tiny come in." "Hint accepted with thanks." gravely remarked the gray-haired detective, bow ing' himself from the room. 11. Thr-e days lat'-r the following message reached Mr. Budge at ,hls place of bus iness in Brooklyn: ‘Brand Central Depot. N. Y. Mr. I’hlneas Budg- . No. Fulton St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. "WeTe off; further particulars later. "WAGGLE Y." "Just as I expected; just as I • xpi-eted. exactly.” muttered Mr. Budge to hims.-ls as he read this niessag. . “Didn’t put them in W.iggman's- 1 should siy Waggley's— charge a minute too soon. Hop.- tie y’U have as good a time as 1 had when I ran away from home. It will probably steady them down for the rest of their lives if they do." And then with a grim smile he placed THE WEEKLY CONSTITITTTON: ATLANTA, GA., TSFONPAT T . NOVEMBER 15, 1897. y I looking forward to a nlco time when sugar d boiling commences. Have any of the eous -1 ins read “Not Like. Other Girls” and ‘‘Little * Women?” 1 have, and think them splendid books. t Iva Hnnnery, Coonvfllo, Miss.—'Dear Jtt o nior: Cousins, let's try and make our page d as interesting as possible. I am a country •’ girl and a great lover of books, music and 1 I flowers. I have an organ and enjoy play -1 ! Ing on it very mftch. I have a. flower gar ' den and have been busy today resetting i flowers anil bulbs. I am the only child at a Imine now. Have one sister and brother, n , Sister is married and brother lives in Texas, v ' My father and mother are both living. i' r I Ail my grandparents are dead, but one I papa’s mother. She lives with us. I send ! 10 cents to the Grady hospital. Would like 1 ! correspondence from either sex. n | I Ola Randall, Hermitage, Fla.—Dear Ju nior: I live near tlici Appalachleola river and about sirte* tt miles from. Quincy, Fla. .My home Is surrounded by a grove of beautiful oaks and cedars. 1 go to ‘ school, which is about, a quarter of a mile from my home. Wo have a. church near tin* school. We have preach ing once- a month and Sunday school €»v erv Sunday. Have any of the cous.ns read “St. Klmo.” If so, would like to hear from them. I like to read very much. 1 would like correspondents. Karb y E. Henderson, Delphi, W. Va.— Dear Junior: Cousins, how many of you like to built'.' I do. for on< . I have kill- • I ed one hundred and seventy-seven squ r- • I !. is this yei'l', 1 do not agree with some ■ , of the* boys. 1 think some boys are supe -1 I rlor to some girls and some girls superior 1 ' to sonic boys. How 1 pity you cousins that ’ ate hampered up in cities where you cant g.'t any fresh air. like we can In the eonn try. < >m- school commences next Monday. About forty pupils at enrolled. I send 5 ' eints for tiie hospital. Would like to cor respond with some of the southern g rls over fourteen. My age is fifteen. Eugene Reid, I’la ns. Ga. Dear Junior: 1 live in the country, about two miles from Plains. I. will tell the city boys ot sonic sport 1 have had in the last week. , I have been going to Black’s millpond ' | seining several days and always caught a ' ' nic b>t of fish each time mostly trout i and bream. We eaught several tmut that I would awragc eight or ten pounds I i think scin'ng is the best kind of ftsli.ng th, r t . is. There is more fun in It than any i otb. r kin.l. No one can know until lie tri. s , j it win-re the* fun comes in. I wish some of you could have been with me. Corre spondents s.dic.ted. Ago sixteen. Pauline Battle. Americus, Ga.—Dear Ju n'or: I am only seven years old and bate ! just eomni' need writing eompos'tlons. Will | send you one of tile first oia s 1 wiote, I all l.y’mysi If. It is on “Indians." Indians ! live In wigwams or huts and haven’t any I furniture. Tin y cook their meals on sticks I over the tire and stew a goo.l many queer I things in large earthen pots. ,11 a<“ are I\. r\ fond of stew, d pupp.es. I hey .at I v it’h Hu r ling.-rs. Win n lli.y mo\e, they 1 move w.gwam and .ill, .ind Instead ot mov ing in wagons ilk* we do. they move on | hors. back. They carry th. .r papo >s*-s nit 1 their backs and the older cliildrvn before ! and behind them on tin horse. 1 .tey are I kind and good to any one who is k.nd and I to them; but tiny are very quick and high-1 mpeii'l and ate dangerous when , tin y get ni.nl. Mary’ Eila M irshall. Finchburg, Ala.- ' Dear Junior: How many of Hie cousins I love to !■ id'.’ 1 am pa ss: Olla : "ly fond ol it. ; I wan* any better company than a I good hook. I im very fond of music and . art. too. I wish Aunt Susie and the cousins , .mid have been with us at a nieni.' and tournament wh h I .ith-nde.! this summer. There were thirteen knights. They were all di. -ed alike and wore i'd shirts tied i w ., ~ caps. Prize.- off'f d and th'' i votim'' man that won Hu first prize took I s X rings in thr■ ■■ soeoads. But tlm most .imnsing rnirt of the tournament was a Ida. k knight by the name of "Terrapin." v. ’:o rode an ox deeor.it. d Wit a red. Hu would ride fast until he eame near an ar. h, then he would .-top, lift up hl- spear and o through the ring. <'f course I .-r --rapin" to k . v.-ry ring and only In s.xty T' p:/.i?ws an '’ • . -.I U 22.00 «« ‘ ; ■ i - V. art tl 20 mn. ;•<> ilD*r g ’.-Ji-l ’ T ip:*-!**. trial frrr.j ny txlt< i Mh cirr: t r. >■ i. v! cC? .*••: ;, 7 o cts »»«<» •*- C’JSTARS "' nl Ai'lL‘OLlN’3 $2.95 up, : .H/g. ’‘ <dZlh Ir< ’ H<> i. I~r fu’l p.’.rtki.Jarß ant! Blj i J.-;; . ff « ’t)l 3 (Hr OUt n’H M'!l<’. A.H-. SOt'iFA V- ''!■ iJOADf- OH3GAQO,H-!» M.ntlon the Constitution. the i.-I-gr-m in his pocket ami w.-iit on with his daily Im-im ■■■ routine as if noth ing had hapju Ped- in the meantime Frank am! Harry were being rapidly whirl'd on an express train along th. Hud-on riv r toward I’oughkeep sie, for which place tiny had purchased When tin > 1' ft home they bad a cash capital of s!<'. They had expended Sil tor a traveiing bag. $3 mor.- for a eh.-up pistol a box of eartrldg. ; ami the purehas.- Os V, Otlu I io e . ari -. as Hu j consid | tin I';, for a trip of th dueid this sum ton trilie less than s.>. '1 boil raiiru.t I lii-kt'is < , ost Hu m $3, su warn they arrived at I’oug ld:. • p Hie two lads had barely $2 Hit. Tais was not a Very ix ti'avagant e.moun; to carry them through the test of Hi l r projected trip, but I' rank W fill! 111 resources. ' "From lure on,” he annoipie'.d, after count in; ip ' i maluing ea " w<-’ ve got to work " ir w.,y. W<’ll med ail the money we've got 1< to buy what we want to • at betw .-n here and Chicago." "Ch: ago? 1 thought you -..id C.illfornia when we started?" said Harry disap point. div. "So I did. blit I glles Chicago Will be far (rough. Our funds li.it- given out sooner tii.m I expected, ami I don’t fancy the id a of working my way J.'.o'l mil' s quite." "Then, .i. '.’t let us work our way at all. Het's go right back home,” said Harry. "I. :, ,i:: I get whipp d Just as hard as if v/e had gom to Chicago or San b'ran elseo. I gm -s no:! Be ide.- we haV'-n'; got mot enough to ev n c rry u back home. 1 move that we g.-t .-om. tiimg to eat and then for i walk. \\ •' v■■ got to spend the time in some w ty till night, then We'll try to get a fre rid, on a freight train to A ibany.” Harry was hungry, and he didn't wait for a si.,md In xlt at lum So into th. dining room tb.y wein. and when liny came out Hu lirst thing that Frank said was: "■Whew' What 11. 'high ,'irle. ,| place! Sixty cents cone at a llek and nothing to show for it " "Got about as mu< h to show for It as We have l-'V the rest of the money we’vo sp.nl, haven't v/e?” asked Hairy, with a tinge of sarcasm in his tones. "Well. J feel la tter, anyhow, and we've got a dollar and forty cents left to last us the rest of the tr p," said Frank, can lessly, as they passed out through the waiting room to tl:o strict ShorUv after tin.- two boys left the sta tion a dapper, gray-haind genii’ man. who had been sitting on a bench, apparently pay lug no attention to anything except his> newspaper, stepped to the telegraph win dow and dashed off the following mes- ‘‘i’ouglikeepsie. —. "Mr. Pliineas Budge. Brooklyn. N. Y.: "Parties her, Dollar forty left, tlavo to rough it unless you instruct me to inter fere'. Waggley " Winn Mr. Budge received this dispatch he rubbed bis hands together and chuckl’d: "Hrie to rough it, eh? That’s rghl: do 'em good! Waggling is too softhearted for a detective entirely.” 111. Soon after dark Fr ink and Harry re- seconds. Thon wo had refreshments and dinner. I would like a correspondent near my ago. widen is fifteen years. I will ask the cousins a conundrum. In what re spects were the governments of Algiers and Malta .as different as light is to darkness? Nellie. Sowell, Wallace. Ala. —Dear Ju nior: I vv.ll take for my subject "R <l - I would rather ride on a horse’s back than in a king's carriage. Some of the cousins who have never ridden horse back have no idea how mueh fun It is. 1 will toll the cousins of a rlile 1 had a few days ago with two of my little play mates. Papa had only one horse that we were willing to ride, so we all three rode him to a branch about half a mile from home. We got along very nicely going, but when we started home one of my play mates wanted to ‘go fast,’ so I started h tn on a fast trot, and the same one who wanted to ’go fast' was the jiie -hat came very near falling off. But we Itnally reach ed home safely. I would like to exchange the words of "Glpsey’s Warning” and re ply for the words of "Won’t You lie My Sweetheart,” and reply. Bernice Vondelle <slbson. Conclave, N. C.—Dear Junior: So many are opposed to reading novels and they are today the best of reading. Os course there are some novels unfit for the pure mind of girls, 1 would not advise any one to read dime novels or French novels; but the only real living Is loving, A tale of life and love, sympathetically told, will .lo more good than a hundred sermons to soften the hard ened heart and set the current of love flowing through it. George McDonald gave up his pulpit in Scotland because tie thought he could reach hearts tnpre direct ly and vastly more of them as a novelist. There are bad novels, of course. Eminent authors have written them and their poison has contaminated many goo.l homes. With care these novels can be avoided. I would be pleased to have some one from the north to write to me. T.ela and Virgie Nicely, Santa Pauli. Cab Dear Junior: lb re are two native daughters of th< Golden State who would like to join yotn happy circle. Onr father has taken The ('’onstltution for a number of years and likes it very much. We also enjoy reading it, especially the Junior de partment. We live two miles and lialf from the little town of Santa Paula, winch is situated, in the beautiful Valley of the Santa Clara, in Ventura county. Wo live twelve miles from the Pacific ocean arid many times have wo.sat on the bench ind Watched the rolling of the break' rs or walked along the water's edge and galhet ed shells and moss. Venturi county is de voted principally to th.- raising "f In ins, grain and fruit. Sugar beets at.' rabi d n* li the coast. California Is sometimes eall.d the land of flowers -ind sunshine, and that is a very good nann- for it, as there are Po lity of flow, rs blooming the year round. We would like to exchange f"r cam-eled confederate or foreign postage stamps. will ('lose by asking aqm stion. Wliat stat.- is called the "Hunting State." Corn - , spondenee solieit-'d. 11. J. McClurg, Diana, T. x.-Dear Junior: I will tell you of a trip t took !•' tin- Dallas stale fair. I was going to sc'hoo! at Cumby, Tex.. In.b•peri.l'Tit Normal eol leg.-at that time; it was on the 23d of la-t October, which was < dilcatiivial day at the fair. Ail of the students wor. badges with their schools on them. \\ e l— :t l umbv at 7 o’clock on the morning ot til*’ 2..1 and I'l a.-lled I hlllas at 1! o'clock. '1 a-' fa r grounds al'" two miles fn>m He depot. Whim we arrived at Hi.' fair gr..unds w. first visited the ..lueationil department, 'l ids was d.v i.ie.l iiiiu > rri.iot,- and . !■ i school tli.it was lepiesent. <1 o. cup., d .me ot thrridors -tba: is, the <ir.livings and paintings, etc. M ■ next visited tne art department, and t Mexl. < mcert. and there we w.-re treated t.. mu.-ic i.y Hu- famous Sousa's band. After Hn run ■ <. rt we visit'd th .igri'Uitural . le]i i: nn nt and lie re we saw rnd na.l our mouths water in the way of fruits and veg etables. After ditm.'i' onie ol us visit'd Hie museum. We eivv an old . muon that was used at the l> t tie ot Goliad an<l > the Mexican .‘art •• i wlii.-h it was mounted. : Tiie eart was all of wo 'd .ind the wheel.-' wi.' solid wo d. Tli" geeogi. a! dis]>l,iy was very .''■■■ At I r pimding th i. t of the day . vin; the w■! ■ i rs. wo started for hone raeliol t’timby at 12 o'elo. k. .i tired bu hi ppy « rowd. Albi rta I ' ivl i. Ellis v ill.-. Mi s. I lear Ju | nior: 1 will take for my subj -ct “Kind- j ness." Kindniss is th., music of good will ; to m. ti and the . maliest lingers in the I world may play heaven’s sweetest tunes on I , irth. Klndm omt of the P u'< • ; fait that find a place In the- human heart. Il ; gives us friends wher. v. r we may .'ham • ’ to vvaiiii.a-. Its intluvuc.- never < ases. To show k min. ss it i not nice ary tn g.vo ; large sums of money or to tierform s.ini'- wonderful deed that will immortalize your | name. Kindness makes sunshine wu nv r i it i It find way into tile h l.h-n chambers ol the 1.-art and bri. gs forth golden trea tires, wlileh harslmess would j h . a led up 1 o:' v er. Kind words are ilk. jewels in th. h< art, mv. r to be for- ‘ got:, n, but p. : baps to . ii.-. r by their mm- , ory a lon t.l i ■ while w >rd ot cruel- I ty ar< like darts in the bosom, wound turned to Hm stay hi, and. watching their ' chance, sneaked through the gate and ; started up the tr ick toward a fr< ight j tra n that was being made up. They? had . not proceeded far when they were chai | lenged by the yard watchman. "Here, young fellow , where are you go In".’” he demanded. "Albany,” answered Frank, boldly. "Not on tills road you ain't, unless yon ; go inside first and buy tickets! Then you’ve | got to w alt for a pas.-enger train; you can’t go on a freight.” immune.d the witch m in. authori: invely. “Guess that’s Hie man who owns tin road; we’d better g< t. out,” said Frank. "I think you’d better, and in ,i hurry too." and the w..t liman .id'.am ■•!, threat eningly swinging h!s heavy club "What'/; tin- mat'' r here. Terry?” sung out a short, thieli- man, who at that moment came along swinging a lantern. "Couple of ’..ids want to lien; the r way to Albany. They w i” trying to sneak up the track to get on a fi. ight." "Well. I' t tl:- m ome along if they want to. I'm short a brakeman; one ol my men has jus: gone home sick, and tie re's no time to liunt ip another; I gue: I can make these lad < earn their passage between I .. " 1•. ■ I I " . I 08/ Tg-, , 4 I 1 o'-- ■- ■ ■ \W i ■ LfU: A STOUT GENTLEMAN CAME HURRIEDLY FORWARD. and leaving scars that will be borne to the grave by the victim. Kind words are pow erful to heal the wounded breast and make tho weighed-down spirit glad. Well, I guess I have written enough for the first time; but I believe I will tell you about my home. I am living on a farm, two miles from the city of Ellisville. I have :i pretty home, w th a good many flowers and pets. We have been living in Hie country nearly three years and I think it very pleasant. I vvfsli some of the cous ins could have been here to help me eat sugarcane. C.tlla Lily Mann. Newport, N. C.—Dear Junior: I enjoy reading the nice letters from the young people. I am sixteen years old and live in the beautiful little town of Newport. I will choose for a subject "A Good Name." To win a good name you must have good behavior. We should always remember that it Is not commend able in us to deal hardly or imperiously toward anybody because we happen to be in a. higher condition of life, and those we might oppress or offend far below us can he no excuse for us in these cases. There are scaieely any to be found in tile lower walks of life who are not capable of get ting revenge m some way at some time or other. If those possessing power and authority are vv.cked and evil disposed, they are sure to < xerc se these diaboli. al propensities at the expense of their weak er and poorer neighbor. They perch upon the lofty brandies and have built their nests far up in the foliage, have grown above all fellings of humanity and have become insensible to the widows’ tears and the orphans' er.es never reach their cold, unfie,mg hearts. A good name is not always kept. W<> live in a world of splenitic and jealous people. Some would rob you of your character and good name; some would suspect your motives for your amiable qualit es and la nevolent acts. But we can be earnest and sincere. We can strive to do onr whole duty In life and keep it pur.' and spotless, trusting our mums tn the fat. that follows. I would to correspond with any ot the cou sins mj’ age. Goldin M. Bell, t'lnttsvillo, Ala —D< ar Junior: 1 am sitting lure now with the shadows of . ycnlng stealing softly around me. I am dreaming of an imaginary pic ture; of a cheerful, homelike scene. There is a. large, airy up.irtm< tit, with white, lilmy curtains gracefully hung from the bay window's. There are easy chairs scat tered .about here and there, but In the cen ter of the room is a ehair mote luxurious than Hie rest; its cushions are softer, its ( I drapery finer. This beautiful chair has an ! i oicupant- a gentle lady with a calm, pure 1 . face. There is just a touch of silver in her : I dark hair, ami lure and there you can j j discern a few furrows on her brow, but ' her eyes urn just as bright, her tones I just as sweet as when in youth. Shall 1 disclose the name of this charming lady? I will toll yon, h. r name is “Aunt Susi. ." and around her ar.' hi r nieces and t:. phews some from th..- bl.uk. Icy north, bn: with Warm hearts nevertheless; others dwell in j eastern lands. The majority comes from our Sunny South, and in their hands are flowers and fruits. Their bright faces re flect the sunshine of their hearts. God bless Hunt! A few come from California, that eternal land of sunshine, and flowers. They ' are gathered from the north and the south, the iast ami the west, but their g.ntl qu. en (Aunt Susi, i lov. s tln in all .and has a pleasant smil" for each. Occasionally a slight frown comes to her smooth brow, ::s oti opening a lett. r she discovers it writ ten on both sides with a lead pencil, and half of the words misspelled, but . ver m ir h. r is that "monster” so f. adv to rceelve. sneh mi.-*s'ves and she gently deposits -!’ * ill-fab d leit'-r in Its ron jaws. Sli" sighs, but hole s for an improvement on the next. 11. r whole , ..uni.nam e lights up when dm ; beholds i gracefully written b iter. . v ry . Word e,,1'1. .'t tv spell' d ami pnm'tii ited . Aunt Sus never s. .ms to mind t!i ■ eonl'u- : slon <he has such vvonrt. rful selt-po .-rs- i son \Ve all lov.- Aunt Sus e and • -'h th'T. M . ' w 11 work tog. th.-r her.- and in Hi" grand day of all days, when the g.'.l 'i ■ burps ar" sounding. vv<- hope to aneho'- In th ,t celestial city and be on.- unit.it band In hea'. 'i. With best wishes for all, I wi.l sav adieu. I \V. Glenn. Fre. donfa, Ky. Dear Junior: 1 will tak" for my sub.! ot, “Tiie , ■ . I'inie.” Tim ever flying, and wiftly. Alioth* r year i a!n g.,n... With trials and sorrow Dur ng It night, muny. very many ehang. h ' ■ i taken place. Tlm record is made out, and ' is before u- replete with events of vital ' import.ii > '.' to vae i ot us. As time is i ’ swift in its flight, and so short in its dur i- , j tion. surely the present is ail we can .'ail our own. Ami is It wise for us to idle av. iy i Hint which Is so valuable and so full of : - Tht re ar.- <sonu peopile . however, wiio s. .in to wish tlm ’ to pass more rapidly thun it d.o.s; at hast, tin y i , in ; .i;'. in many frivolous and ■ v n .sinful i ■ a mus.'im nt - to kill time. Liat it. limy m.t ( drag so heavily on their hands. But titn - I i.iunot b" kilo d, ami can b bad.y used i ami allow, d to pass l.y unimproved. Sm il ' i p rs.ins .■ ui foi .L- t th.-ir a count ability. lull eonse'. iw.' and appear to be happy, but ; j t l . v .an never be truly happy in this 'life, j ami may not < xp. < t to lie happy wh'-n tine with them shall iiav . for. ver pa- - | <d. Th. y follow their owa creations '-r I I imaginations and n.-V'-r look to any bgit: I I mate source lor true and lasting pea '<■ I ' here ami cst Albany," said th" short, ; thick-set man, with a hoarse chuckle. "Are you a conductor?" asked Frank, i "I es; come on wit Imiit any mot e | chinning, if you want to work your way. I Fr.mk didn't fancy the tom- in which I tile m.' :: spoke, but co: eluded It was best ito a pl the offer, and soon he anil Harry i were bowling mi rrily along toward Alba * ny, snugly enconscid in the caboose ol trie ; fre'glit train with Hie tlib k--'conductor and a surly-lOoking brakeman. The tn. rry part of tin bus ness soon ended, however, and tile lull'd work begait, for Frank and Harry w, re ■ omi“ 'h >l to twist brakes and assist in switching off cars or unloading heavy packages ”t freight at < ach station as they went abmg: and th" soiir-looking brak- man med ■ > ake special deligltl in th in through tin- mid.' a. h< term'd it. Tl,. re wa.s little chalice for i lop or rest betwi'i n stations, ami when the train final ly roll'd Into the Hast Albany yard the mx: morning, the two Imis w ere a sorry looking pair, with blistered hands. : i hing backs and eyes smarting from cinders and dust. Here they left the caboose and their friends, tin thick-set conductor and surly F 325-00 I’riHitiveiy <inunui(t jfjy PIANO & CO. A — of mind, or tranquil joys. They cover up their regrets, and try to forget the cause of their disappointments, and tiie <iaii gcrous position they occupy in regard to their future state of existence, but all the allurements and pie; sures of the world cannot satisfy the mind and flit tin- soul with a sense of lasting joy. All they can do is to prevent us from looking into our interna! disaffections. and from renumber ing that W" are drinking deeper and <!• . p. r into the cup of woe and unending misery. When thus surrounded by lite ahut'm"nts of the world, we may allow time to pass, I and not feel or realize our r* ally unhappy I and dangerous condition. Li t us, tber. - fore, look beyond Hie amus' tnents and sin ful pleasures of . arth, for trim ami last ing happlm ami so improv'" our time that We can realize Hint the world lias been made betl'T by our having liv’o.l in it. Time was given us to prepar. for eti rn ity, ami v.e should see to It that every' moment of our time be w* 11 used, as it will soon be gone, never to b" r. .'tiled, and fatal consequences if allowed to pass by unimproved. Uorrespond.'nts solicited, over fifteen, fr im the south, rn states. Note. Your lettir of August was never ‘ received; it mu:" have b. en addri -- d wrong. All letters should be sent to 4SO Courtland street. Samuel A. Gallen, r, S'tlalla. Ky.—Dear Junior: I am glad to see you ail coming to Ihe from ranks. “Yankee Doodle" was sung in Boston 120 .years ago as a “rogue’s I march" in th" British army. It was played i by tin- British on (he r march to Lexing ; ton. Blit at th" surr.<m.'. r of Cornwallis iat Yorktown the Americans’ bat ■! took : it tip. ami it was adapted as an American I national on;.;- in a very curious manner at til" signing of tlm treaty of Ghent. The British de-ind to sere.'iado the Amer ican envoys ami Hie bnmlm.'s er went to Henry Clay to inquire what, national hymn would l.e most a ppt'opr.alc. "Yank. <■ Doo dp " was giv'.-n him. bm th.- d.rvctor hail mvr liear.l it ami Clay, of course, had tu whistle it, but failing to do so, s.-nt for les priv i e score: uv. wh" also failed to give it. and at lasi s.-nt for his eoloi'. d ' servant, who, without a moment’s hesita tion. w . nt right through with it, and t lie bandmaster wrot. it .down and pl iye.i it. for tin- lirst t:me. ami thus ''Yankee Doo dle” I.el'.inii,' our gr.'iit American a n'. In in. When you ''ombiii'.' it vv: ii “Dixie," “Swe ll.. Riv< r" amt “The Girl I L- ft Behind M- “ you can s.ee the im a to whos.- ears these strains were so famiiiar clasp hands with each under our glorious "Stars and Stripes." and as the "Lib.-rfy B. II" till ; th.- air with i' sw.et sti'a ns march hand in hand to glory. Grady Hospital Club. N. Hi.- 1... -rid, Ihiv.-r. Miss, S idi- Roberts. J •« Ks<»n, pui.l. Grady Hospital List. Ma Hnnnery. <’ . mvlll". M!<-'., 1b n'.s; !■'. rjey I', lb n< 1* r.-i *n. Dolphin. W. V., 5 ee i ■ . I ...; ■■ H v <'• r. iI. . Tim in, Ga.. cent . ■ . ell Foster. Align ta. Ga . ie. nl ; Mrs. Lamar. <'obl.ville, M .. |0 ’ ... ms; M > :. ('.)! 'llan. < 'oi'i.villi . Miss.. In : 'cents; M I'S . '. Cobb Cobl.vill 10 cent Mr Pride bb . Mis 1.. .] 5 cents; <> ( < .. : ■ -! . 5 cents. Glass Umbrellas. From Th' W.stmlnst.r Gaz- tt". I: is rumor'd that before long glass mu- ( br lias will be in g< n Tai u e -that is, i umbrellas eoveted with the new spun glass ■ ' cloth. These, of eoiirse, will afford no pro- | t,,.'.:0n I "tu Hi'- rays of the tin. bn: they i willi ly. that they can be bold In front of tile I i fa. .- when meeting the wind .'ind rain, and ' i at the same time th.? user will be aide I 1., it,.,' 1,.- do..- not run into iim.'ffeml- ' ' ing Individuals or lamp posts. But what ; say lov. is -Hie .'•"aside hoi dav lovers who 1 I arc to be s.en on every be ich around the 1 coast, with their backs' to a cliff or ~. , handy boat, an unfurled old-style timbr.dl.i i 1 in front "f tin in, h aving nothing to the I gaze of the inquisitive save tin- soles of ■ ' tlnir fotir -ini..-'.' Sandy they will revolt ' against t Innov i J brak« man. w itlmut a word of goodby or | regret, ami hastened across the lailroad j l.r.dge to Albany When they p.-;i.- n d Im | oth. r siih a d.ipp.-r. gray-haired g< atle- I mm, who bad alighted from a w. st-boiiml I train several b ills before, gave them a quick. ...arching glance, then passed into I tim wa; ip r. om. and i few s. omls later I ike follow C rm ssage was speedi i; ever Hi,. W ir. / to Brooklyn: I Alban'., N. \ . Mr. Pbfncas i.'mdg" 1 Bird. JU : irrivid by freight trim. Ihum- I ay. soim-wliat milled. Any ms'rm"ions ' y. y.' W \'l IbFA " | But all that Mr. Budge did when lie read ; th<sv words was to -mile grimly and put the message . irefully away in his pocket with tile oil*' rs. IV. "Weil,” said Harry, as the two boys reai-lied the ?>il>.'t:y .nd of th. bralge, ”1 1 am about siek of this kind of tun." "So am I,” said Fra k. "ruining away | isn't mm h of a joke . ft. r all. I Hi eight | We W'-re going ;•> have lots of < xeitenienl ami fun, but I hav. n't s. . a a i:r. ,it de.il I of it yet. 1 believe I'd go back .noim. now. but b.;'. ” » "But what?" “t\ i il. I’m ashamed to. I'd rather starve I almost than go bm k and face father and I moilur, after th<> way we ve acted aid the | Way We io >k.” "Well, what shall we do, then? I'm not go.ng to work my way another foot to ward ('lmago." "Nor 1. \\ e’il 1 "ik around and see what We . an tlial l i 'io in Alb.iiiy." fin Hie inis went Imo a cheap restaurant, i i v.. shed and brt shed tlten elves ix- I pended 30 i . iits of their rem lining capital lor food, of wldi'li they wa re sadly in need, after their hard work cm ttie freight train. They also m-'d' ': rest, but they wished to improve . v ry minute in search of some thing to <lo, as Hm few dimes they had lift Were scarcely suflmient to proeuro tin m amdl'er meal am! a n.gilt's Icdgiug. ’lley applied for wm k at a :iummr of places, only to be turned away with a shake of Hie In 01. or more frequently a roughly .■ poken "Xo.” Finally Frink said: "Then's no use of hunting my further for work today. I think jh opl.- ar, str - I plelolis of u - i>* cause We've got His I.eW i traveling bag with us. I.e. , pawn that ami the pistol, ami tii.it will gave- us n on. y I enough to last us till we tlnd something to do.” "Ah right; but you'd betttr unload the pistol first, hadn't you?” ”1 didn’t load il when w. start-d. I was afraid to. so I only mad.- b>-H. V’-. S,-c for y ourself." and Frank took tim new levol v.'r H-'in his: no.-kot and offer' d it to Harry, i Just then a pol ceman xieppc-d up, ai.d tapping him mi the should' said: “Carry a gun. do y.m, young man? Itun away from home, too. I’ll t.et a cent! ('ome right, along w'th m-‘. both "f you!" Two hour.: lat.r Mr Pblneas Budge of Brooklyn, was on his way to Albany witli I a telegram In his pocket, re iding; "Boys'in leek'in I’r ni ,• siek of t’vir ex periment, I think. 1 .e<:i r c ii’ii- up and •: e . th’ 111. WA’tGMiY." I The I. xt ni••ruing, vv’i Hi, two lads, i haggard, and utterly broken down by th- ir ( right in a station house cell, were arraign- j. 3101 NOT ‘ ' i ..if... W<- mall a Sinn i 10l liaiMl.Miliir Cohl I Jpv.i-.ry to s»-li arro’ n fraud H li< n r. ■•I • i tn nev nnd u c snn<! y<«n r> p d y hi- 1.1 v<- <> *rk . (H.'d» - kiKit ki; t ’. ono siD'ar sl.t’ll. otv p<pp' i ;.!»<( oru- sit vrr pl.-it<*(i nit Shakur, or Ir-pl ill tin od» ' l 1 o' tin- U’K piec-’S of fill! regular sizo iaf»!«’” p,v seiiilinfz you acrrei- to pay ornm n j-v.. . o, (hunand. Wrltw your name. .Mr. Mlsm. or Mr r o wont send. Address, Ih-pt. 2.5, N. Y. T. <Jo«/ 639 K. 116th St.. New York. CONSUMPTION. I (CONTINUED.) Extracts from Dr. Huntei’s Lectures on the Progress of Medical Sci ence in Lung Diseases. To cure th.- lungs, after the In. 111! germs have, at laeii.'.l i..cm ami ■' up coas.mip lion, is on.- "t tiie gr< atest a.m. v. mmils ot mom i n mvdie.-. i Se.-i'e. . It Ims only b n ; «.-o far a- I Know 01 b- . ■ V. , oy :uy I special ue.tm-iii. Ao I'-putatie pay-- ui . now pr t. ii.is .oat. any . oiiiii.nati in o. I suimucdi n.i dic.it .on w ill drive lae < ■ sumpt.on germs out of the lungs. Hj.o <t< i'mn’ inject..ms of Kocti's lymph, t ■ ■ tons as.'j .-.n. goats' i.mm, l , a.-.-< .••' u i and titm r n .strums of licit Ilk ar <n . y | w>>i t ii..■ -s, a ini mo. c iiarmßil. Sut ii I. ■ poisoning ex]•• : ,nivtit.-. inst. a.i cm I the lung disease. Ilial.li it Wot.-' , and .. rv •:■ lo nasb progr to fa ; i.uug eiise i.-< s are curable otnj 1... . .. .ii : tn attmnt of to ■ lungs, an I in i.ilatio.'i ... t!ie only meat .v can be appb'd to tile lungs. Inhabit a... of antiseptic germi. <1 s vias lirst 1 by me mil st.. . , -fully appm <1 it. < - sumption ami oilier lung <i'.. I .n the Fath' roftl * do.'tr.n t! t :.-‘inij.; a is a local disease of t Inim.-, ml ... fou.i.l. rof its Im ai treatin' : . b..' in d:. . i air inhalations. This meih..l of tieaim at. I■ " . ■ ' . i ~onsnmptives. It is the only possibl. w>y in which uieji.-im.- eati 1,.- iirm.li.. .1 ... . I tie air 11. ;.I -;. ml lungs. All I . ..■ di'-s must I." n dite. d t ■ a s'a; of ;■ n or va |or a <1 bl', at e <l. I»■' i•: ■ lio .■ • ■ j tlm.l nn ■i• im ''.in I" in: I , | air cavity with im danv r to lite. | lungs are an air cavity, an 1 I y th. nr I ami through th" air < v.-ry ■ urmiv" a. '... i ' liy m.-dieine cull b- pr • Sue on th. I m' .'V.-ry form of lung di-'-ase. My mil. ' S"p: ! e ami In ali'i;, r-'medt.' enter Into md I form a <"jinpi.inviti part ui' the air Lie pa ; tieiit brealh'S. i Sim.- my introdp.'i lon of ties sei.-nt ii.?. 1 and successful metho.l of treating lung dis- ■ ea-.'s many imi: ition in'mling ins'runie.its j ami n ,-trum < foi inh ■. • , hav c b. mi brought out, in . om.- In.■ a:.m < li\ p. rs. :.a 1 will, nit any modt. al knowledge or exp- r:- i ence ol lung . Tlm idea s. ems to lie i that m.y tiling inhal'd mu- t be a r< im..-'. \ W'..'t will cun ' ■ lungs when inhal •<! 1 1 pends on th.' pliys'ieian’s linowi tdg • lli 'g • .Ii c.iS'S. It is mi" of I " a." :.' if rcimdi'.- vv lieu In', a tiled, and bis <." 'll ada pt atii m of them to . 'l'il >■ : -•■. It 'S ! takmi me a lif"':me t" !• a 'll w'.mt !■ a I for ' i. 'i form and varying eon.l :(■ if I l ing <lisi .'i-'. s. an 1 no limn can adopt coy | pr.’X'tao or apply it Wi ll SUeei ss Witii- it. : having my experiitico to guide him. 1' !' I tile tm .I’.'i m..; t■ a t mil. . it. a Hi. i" ■ ■ ' I of Inhaling them. You might fuhalo wait j could do you mi go -d. or harm 'list. ■■! of l good, and call that fnbaiiti n treatment. IP H'.ERT 11 ENTER. M. I '. , No. 117 W. st l.'tli Si.. N. w Y ' I-;. '. ’- i vomber 13. 1597. ; Not. R. .m rs of The Go ' . , sent fn e by addrcs.s.ng him ■- ib .v -. DubbeHlovolties 1i . . Mention The Constitution. ed In the police court, th-' nm gist rati- l.ine ed down -it tlu-m with i frown, ami .id; "What are your names '' "Frink, and Harry Budge," answ-T'-l Frank, "Where do you live?” was Hie next qu- - tion. Frank hesitated a moment, and then said: "In Brooklyn." "All! I suspected som ’tiling of that sort' What ar.- you dung in Albany?” We are—er—traveling,” stamtm r -.i J 'rank. "You probably won’t travel much fur ther for a spell, anyhow. You have b< a arrested as suspicious charaeters. with 1 lii'iarms In your poss’.-sion, and as tii ro is no one present to take you in charge i and give bail for your good behavior, I I shall have t >• "But there is!” shouted a. deep voice, I as th” door of tim courtroom opened a d I a st’ut g. nib man came liurrmdiy forward. | ”W ho ar,- y in?” demand' d tim ma;: strate j of lib n”W< omcr. I ' I'll’ :r father, I’himas Bud.-: -, of Brook lyn,” was ti.,- r< ply, and Hu next motm nt Hie two lads were laughing ami crying In their parent's arms. After a. f-’W words of (xplanatlon th-y Wer ■ dlscha rgi <1 and left i . court.ro tn in i company with tlieir father and a dapper, pbTisant-featurcd gentleman, whom he in ti 'Cd to th< m as "my friend, Mr. W . gley." "How diil you happen to got Hi' r-- Just in the nick of tim., f.itlu r?” isked Frank, after they bad board, d Hr train and wm.- | st ■ < ii.ng homeward. "il. Mr. Waggley attended to that." re plied Mr. Budge, with an odd sm'le "I put you in his charge betlov you li ft hoim', and ” "And you knew where w. wa r. all the time?” Interrupt'd Frank. “Why. yes. of course.” "How ridiculous it seems, doesn’t it, Harry'.”’ exclaimed Frank. "W ell, til's i x pi rietiee Ims curi U im of ail <l, sir. f..r run ning away. In fact, 1 w.is siek of my bar gain ii.-fot'” 1 got fairly star:< d. but J w n ashamed to own up after I had coaxed Itai’rV into it. I don't want you to blame him. fatlu-r; It was all my fault. ■ v i v bit of i: ” "Tut, tut. my son; that’s all settled." said Frank's father, kindly, "1 don’t blame either of you. You have learned your lesson, and if it does you .my geoil I am satisfied. Now let us turn over a m w leaf and i-ir. ver hide th'’ old page with tim lia; peiiings of the ]iast f- w d'i\s writ ten on it. Conn-, boys, a:.- you agr■■■•l'.’" "Yes',” responded Frank ami Harry to gether. am! the runaway cpls i.le v. is never refert'i.d to igatn by any im nil er of the i.i-niiy. But. although tii” matter was .Iroppi-l by tlieir par nts. th-ir brief b i; biti- r ■ x p r,< ”at runaways was never forgotten by citlier Frank or Harry, ami il taiig.lt them a valuibb- lesson which her - good fru.t through all tlieir after lives. M. rit is Wil It gives Hol d's S irsap-.rilla Its gri at p.ipi’l ’i :: \ and . onstnntl;, in is ing sales. It perfectly -md permanently cures catarrh, rlii umatlsm, cult reiimh, fa fact all bh .id di-..-. I Michigan Medicine C<». ’ms a message for every man on page th Don't f ill to read It,