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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-2-23, Page 3Fashion Hints. T11E LINEN BLOUSE,.. Tiny turnover collars of soft pielsie and linen are made to button inside stocks and collars. They furnish a white edge and protection in one. Tho milliners are making up ma - lino hats and toques in numbers. Nothing better can bo chosen for dressy occasions, visiting, the mat- inee or theatre, or restaurant din- ing. The colors matoh the dress, as a rule. A fad prevalent with young girls is the dangling of jewels, from slen- der gold. necklaces, The idea came from. Paris. Poe a girl named Therese, a turquoise, a hyacinth, three emeralds, a ruby and a sap- phire, arranged In proper order, would be selected. The embroidered linen blouse and the shirt waists of linen, cheviot, madras, ' etc., show no strikingly now phases. Mercerized cottons are still fancied, but there is less de- mand for the very heavy mercerized shirt -waist materials than there was a season ortwo ago. Double links with which to fasten high linen collars are to be amolg the spring novelties, it is said, which will arrive in a profusion of smart:•designs. Scarf and stickpins with miniature heads in which favorite pets are im- mortalized are among the latest crazes. The best miniature paint- ers, to satisfy the demand, are de- voting hours to dogs' and horses' "sittings," The work is done • on porcelain by the aid of a micro- scope. Onc feature noted at the beginning of thisseason bids fair to rennin fn highest favor, and that is the trans- parent guimpe or yoke, At least a third of all the wrens seen lately have been made with a thin gnim,pe and collar, and most of these bed corresponding tindersleeves, Tho fashion is extremely pretty anal fem- inine, and it should be encouraged to stay as long as possible. Among the new neckwear is a col- lar made of natural colored linen, accompanied by a double fr•onit, tall of white pique and the linen, the latter above. The turnover collar and linen tab are embroidered with red, blue or brown dots. Broderle Anglaise, or eyelet our beoidery, is still very much the thing, and most of all the all-over embroideries and flouncings are of this order. The robe patterns, too, both in linen and batiste, are in. eyelet designs. The heavy raised embroideries are also popular. Very handsome are the embroider- ed bands in linen, crash ans1 batiste, which are to be used for trimming linen and other wash dresses. There is plenty of room left on either edge to allow for attaching to the plain fabric. Those ban'ds will be used for panels, almost all the now skirts requiring something of this sort. A pretty way to give a needed touch of color to an evening frock is to introduce under a lace bertha a ruffle of white not, edged with a narrow ribbon. The ribbon should just glimmer below the lace over it. The florists are showing dwarf li- lac trees in full bloom, and any manger of Japanese plum and apple trees. These make lovely decora- tions, costing no more than cut flowers, and lasting much longer. They an charming for corners, for piano decorations, or to fill any space where a tall jar of flowers is appropriate. A useful and sightly chafing 'dish combines a tinted covered dish of German in'own and white ware in a nickel frame, It is accompanied by six ramekins of the same pottery, set in nickel frames. Embroidered surplice bands, with V-shaped yokes, are plentiful among the new shirt -waist furnishings. A dainty muslin,blouse has these bands crossing the front. The V. and the deep culls are of tucks and Valen- ciennes insertion. Wide turnover collars and culls embroidered in shaded silks of ono color are among recent develop- ments. One set of this order is worked in pale blue and navy blue tones in an orchid design, Many of the sural test new blouses in linen, silk or wool are cut down slightly at the neck and worn with a shaleow guinlpo and collar of lace or open-work embroidery, or with a plated little dickey and turnover collar of lino lawn, In some cases these blouses have short sleeves with turnhacic cuffs over under - sleeves matching the guimpc, but more often the sleeves are entirely of the blouse materiel with only the relief of adjustable turniyack cuffs matching the guftltipe and col- lar, PAINFUL RideeteMATISM. How it is Caused by Bad Blood, and Why Cured by Dr. Willi- ams' Pink , c,.: , -Not 'many Years ago doctors thought rheumatism was only a lo- cal pain caused by cold or wet in ageing joints and muscles, Now they know that rheumutisni is caused by the blood becoming tainted with uric. acid from disordered liver and kid- neys. This acrd cats into the vital' organs, It destroys their Vitality, contracts the 'mus1105, stiffens the joints and irritates the nerves. Then cold and wet make every bone groan with aching rheumatism, You blame the weather, but thio real cause is acid in tho blood. The stillness spreads and the pains grow worse each year until you are a helpless cripple, tortured day and night. Per- haps the disease may spread to the heart—end that means sudden death. You must not neglect rheamarismt— but you can't cure it with liniments, piasters 01' loot cloths, They cannot possibly touch the blood. The only sure scientific aura is Pr. Willlruns' Pink I.'ills, because they actually make new blood. They sweep out the painful acid, loosen the joints, and muscles, brace up the nerves, and strengthen the liver and kidneys for their work incasting out impurities. This Is proved by the thousands of suffering rillnmetics who have been made well and strong by Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Mr. T. H. Smith, of Caledonia, Out„ is 0110 of these many witnesses, ti's says: "I'or a number of years T was badly I rankled with rheumatism, and was so crip- pled up I could scarcely do any world. I tried a number of medi- cines, but they did not help me. I saw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills adver- tised as a cure for rheumatism anti decided to try them, Before the third box was gono I found myself much better, I continued to use the pills throughout the winter and they have completely cured ane, I got so I ovoid work on the coldest day without a coat and not feel a twinge of the trouble. I think every rheumatic Sufferer should promptly take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure men and women who aro crippled with lumbago, rhelllnatisnl, sciatica, para- lysis and even locomotor ataxie, be- cause they actually MOM new, rich red blood. This 31eWv blood sweeps tho painful, poisonous impurities out of the systecn and puts the whole body into a healthy state, Nothing but good rich blood can do that— and nothing can give you healing blood except Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. If the blood is bad the nerves are bad, for the nerves feed on the blood. That is the cause of sleeplessness, nervousness, hysteria, St, Vitus Glance, neuralgia, and loss of vitality in mon and women. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills faithfully used cure these diseases and other blood disorders such as anaemia, bilious- ness, indigestion, heart troubles, backache, kidney trouble and de- cline, But you must get the genu- ine pills, Tho "something else just as good" medicine which some deal- ers try to persuade their customers to take never cured anything nor anyone. See that the full 110111e, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," is on the wrapper around every box. If in doubt write direct to the lir, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out., and the pills will be emailed at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,00, 1 - WELSH MUSICAL GENIUS. TURN ABOUT. "It dib true," said the Reworded (lomdley, "that women are more regular and devout attendants at ciu.urch than the leen." "So they should be, " replied the savage bachelor, ' „r f they halm An✓ gratitude. The church aids and abets them in coinanitting .0,I IA.. m631V." MEAN TT11TNG, "You know," said Miss Kreeeh, after her solo, "I intend to go abroad to finish my musical educa- tion." "Wily not finish it right now," suggested Miss Cad14v, "and 585e. the expense?" 'foul•' -"111111 WasvW t`t the angry whets yeti cailo(1 00 her with a fietu'-clays'- old heard O'4 youfi face?' Diels... "17011; she ttait1 ;aria felt it very much," Boy Pianist Who Has Won Schol- arship at Academy. At the age of thirteen, when the average boy is turning his attention from catapults to cricket, Percy CAPE -CAIRO LINE. Good Progress Towards Union Being Made. In a deseriptioa of the progress which is being made with the Cape to Cairo telegraph, a writer 1n the Glasgow Herald states that the lino has now reached Udjirlji, tho capital and chief town of German East Africa, which is on the eastern shor'o of "Lake Tanganyika." For the moment construction work 1s sus- pended while the route northward is carefully surveyed and the sections of the lino that havo been erected aro got into thorough working order, From a purely commercial point of view tho line is fully coming up to, if not exceeding, the expectations that were formed concerning it. When the world of construction is recom- menced the route will probably be along the pastern shore of the Vic- toria Nyanza, and will then strike due north to the town of Rosares, which is the southernmost point of the Soudanese telegraph system. A junction will he effected hero be- tween o-tween the two linos, and the scheme for a "Cape to Cairo" telegraph will then be an accomplished fact. The engineers of the lino are, how- ever, faced with a 'difficulty in their preparations for carrying it forward to Udjirlji, inasmuch as the country for a distance of 100 miles through which the line would have to pass is very swampy, and quite unfit for the erection of a telgrnph wire. It was at first thought that a wide detour would have to be made at this point in order to escape this region, but latterly other councils have prevailed, and a much more daring experiment is likely to be tried. This is the installation of the ]Vdareoni system of wireless tele- graphy in order to bridge over this inhospitable della country. This combination of an African jungle swamp with the latest triumph of MAC/Wile discovery reads very strangely, but It is only another instance of the onward march of civilization through what were until a comparatively few years ago the unknown parts o the earth, i A SMILE TN EVERY DOSE, 11 your little ones are cross, peev- ish and fretful, give them Baby's 0t171 Tablets. and they will soon be cheerful, smiling and happy. Worried mothers who use this medicine will lied there's a smile in !very dose, Mrs. N. Nathieu, Noshonsing, Ont., says: "Before I began using Baby's Own 'Tablets my little one was al- ways sickly and cried day and flight. But the Tablets have regulated his stomach and bowels, given him strength, and he is now good-natur- ed and growing finely." Mothers need not be afraid to use this medicine— it is guaranteed to contain no opiate of harmful drug, and may be given with .perfect safety to a now 110111 babe, Sold by all medicine dealers or sent post paid at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co„ Brockville, Ont. TRE IRON HAND IN POLAND. Some Restrictions to Which Poles Are Subject. In tho Czar's last ukase a general promise was given of a revision of the regulations governing the posi- tion of foreign nationalities in cer- tain parts of the Russian Empire. Poles are the people chiefly affected, and an account of their present legal status is published which helps to explain the irreconcilable bitterness toward the Government which marks the popular attitude. In the code of laws they are de- scribed only as "Persons of Polish origin," and as "natives of the West Territory and the Czardom of Poland." They may not acquire land, although their inherited habits are agricultural. They cannot be- Eughes is a wonderfully adcomplish- quoatli land as they choose, and the ed pianist, who exhibits every prom- compulsory sales of estates broken ise of becoming a great musician says up among collateral branches, to - the London Mail, gather with the exclusion of Poles HO has Already won rho ",Tobe from land purchases, have led to Thomas" scholarship at the Royal many properties falling into the hand Academy of Music, open to any ono of local o15ciais at 1035 prices. under the ago of twenty-one, and is now beginning a three years' course under Mr'. Oscar Beringer. Wales has a dozen musical cora- petitions every month at one town or another, and during the last three years young Hughes has won OVer two hundred prizes at these, includ- ing the first flrizes at the Rhyl and Llanelly National Eisteddfodee, which are open to the world. There is a grave doubt as to whether young Tinghe8 -will bo able' to take the fullest advantages of rho scholarship he has won, for his father is only a clerk in a Welsh eol- liery, his 1110011)0 never exceeding $10 a week. Out of this a family of 80501) children has to be main- tained. A committee has been -formed to struction in the Russian speech. In lift part of the burden of tho boy's the large town of Vilna, whore half expenses in London from his father's 1 the inhabitants have Polish for their Poles are not by practice allowed to fill local official posts. Those who enter the civil service get re- mote appointments, in Siberia or the Caucasus. in the army they are drafted into remote regiments, and the maximum of senior or staff offi- cers who are Poles may not exceed a low percentage. Those who enter State civil service most exchange into orthodox com- munion, The Polish language is completely forbidden in the West Territory. it may not be spoken in any public assembly. Shopkeopol s must give a written undertaking to permit no conversa- tion in Polish in their establish- ments. Polish children must receive their Catholic religious in - shoulders. Kato—Anil you are really going to. marry Fred Squanders) They say be never does anything. Corfirth•ia— Tllat's where they do him a great wrong. Why, he la one of the most active of 111011. It wee only yes - day morning that I heard 11e had painted the town the night before. Just think of th'atl YOUNG AGAIN AT SEVENTY-TWO HOW CALIXTP, RICRARD, J, P,, FEELS AFTER USING DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. They Make the Kidneys Strain out of the Blood all the Seeds of the Diseases That Trouble Old Folks. Acadie Siding, Kent Co,, N 11 , I'eby. 20—(Special.)•—After suffering for forty years from Kidney Trouble, Calixte Richard, the well-known Jus- tice of the Peace hero, is fully re- covered, and ho says that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him. "Yes," says Mr, Richard, "I had Kidney Trouble over forty years, with the result that I was a worn out man at seventy-two. Then I started taking Dodd's Kidney Pills, and the result is that the pain is gone from my -back, and I am able to work again." Dodd's Kidney Pills make the old feel young again, They make the Kidneys sound, and sound Kidneys strain out of the blood the seeds of the diseases to which the old aro subject, such as Backache, Rheuma- tism, Urinary and Bladder Troubles. etc. CRUSHING OUT REFORM. Police Break Up a School Teach- ers' Conversaziono. 'How Russian officials curb the re- form spirit is shown by their hand- ling of educational gatherings. The Russian Congress of Natural Science Teachers which has been sit- ting has been closed by order of the curator of the Educational district. The congress sent the following telegram to the Minister for Public Instruction, and to the Committee of Ministers: "The unsatisfactory and abnormal position of Russian schools and -teachers is due to the social organi- zation of the Russian- State. - The schools can only- be freed from this positions by the carrying into effect of all the resolutions passed by the Zemstvo representatives at the St. Petersburg conference;" The Nijni-Novgorod Teachers' As- sociation held a conversazoine in cel- ebration of the tenth anniversary, of its foundation. It was largely at- tended and subjects of current inter- est were discussed. The debate at one point became somewhat excited and the police entered the assembly room to disperse the meeting with drawn swords. In the scuffle which ensued some ladies were thrown to the ground and about ten persons received injuries. The mayor and the president of the provincial govern- ment department have complained to the governor of the conduct of the police, and a popular protest is to be addressed to the town council on the subject, asking that the policy shall bo compelled to -observe the law. The Odessa Literary and Artistic Association has been closed by the Prefect of Odessa for violating its statutes of incorporation pending the drafting of new regulations. At the meetings of the association, which has a membership of 1,500, all ]rinds of political subjects were discussed. mother tongue, it is forbidden to speak Polish in the Nobles' Club, and in the post office printed notices forbid the use of :the language. Under Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky's humane government of the northwest part of this territory the more irri- tating and senseless of the language ordinances were allowed to lapse, but that was on his individual re- sponsibility, and outside the Imper- ial Code of Laws and Ordinances, — wheel aro as above described, CONVINCING EVIDENCE, Lawyer—"Would you believe tbo sworn testimony of this man?" Wibless—"0ertainly hot, 8h'," Lawyer—"Anel why not?" Witness-"11eea0se, sir, that . ma11 hates to tell the truth, Pe always did, We Were boys together, and ho Used to cry when the toa0her made him say two and twn made 1001." Lawyer--J'Anything else?" Witness --"Oh, yes, Once he Was 111 and described the syrllptoms so that rho doctor' prescribed for a Sprained ankle when he Was Stinting from fed lratgltt in the head." Lawyoo'—"t'hat fedi do," DIFFERENT. "My son," said the good old man, "If you only work hard enough when you undertake a thing you're moral- ly sure to be at the top of the heap when you'ro through," "O11, I don't know, pa. Suppose I undertook to dig a well?" 4 READS TITE BOOK. "The Road to Wellville" Pointed the Way. Down at Hot Spring's, Ark., the visitors have all sorts of complaints, but it is a subject of remark that the groat majority of them havo some trouble with stomach and bowels. This may be partly attri- buted to the heavy medicines. Naturally, under the conditions, the question of food is Very promin- ant. A young man states that he had suffered for nine years from stomach and bowel trouble, had two opera- tions which did not care, and was at last threatened with appendicitis. lie went to IIut Springs for rhen- ma111S1n and his stomach trouble got worse. Ono day at breakfast the waiter, knowing his condition, sug- gested he try Grape -Nuts and cream, which he did, and found the food agreed with him perfectly, After the second day he began to sleep peacefully at night, different than he had for years. The perfect digestion of the food quieted his nervous system and made sleep pos- sible. - Ho says: "The next 11)001ning I was as'tonish'ed to final my condition of constipation had disappeared. I could not believe it true after suffer- ing for so many years; then I tools more interest in the food, read the ]i'tble book, "Tho Road to Well- vi11e,'' and started following the simple directions, "I such results t with st have o mo that in the last five Weeks I have gained eight pounds in spite of hot baths which take away the flesh from anyone. "A friend of mine has been entire- ly cured of a had case of indigestion and stomach trouble by using Grape - Nuts food and crown alone for breakfast. "There is one thing in particular —I havo noticed a great change in ley mental condition, Formerly I could hardly remember anything, and now the mind seems u11080ally acute and retentive, I can Milner- ize practically anything I 'desire." Name elven by Bostum Co., Battle Croak, Mich. - More than halt the battle in cleaning greasy dishes is in the soap you use, If it's Sunlight Soap it's the best; fin Used in H.B.K. lviitts, Gloves and Moccasins—tough as whale- bone, flexible, soft, pliable, scorch- proof, wind -proof, boil -proof, crack -proof, tear -proof, rip -proof, cold -proof, almost wear-proof— certainly the greatest leather ever used in mitts and gloves. , Like buckskin it is tanned without oil, unlike buckskin it is not porous, it is wind-proof—will outwear three buckskins, "Pinto" Mitts and Gloves never crack or harden, never get sodden, are always warm, pliable, soft and comfortable. Sold at all dealers but never with- out this brand :- 4 HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. Montreal Winnipeg Dawson 2 rtes. A NATURE REALER, A Successful Defence Set Up By a Woman. A curious case has been engaging for some time the criminal court at Tilsit, Germany. A Fraulcin Rib- ios sot up in business as a "nature healer," using simple and ordinary rational means as her entire stock - in -trade. In the course oA her prac- tice a child whom she was treating died, and an action was brought against her for manslaughter. Ilor counsel, a man of extreme ability, argued that in Fraulein Ribio's me- thods there was absolutely nothing criminal. She made no pretensions to the possession of secret powers, but simply relied on nature, Ile pointed out that two of the most notable names in modern German medical 08401100, Drs, Liebmann and Schwoninger, were identified with the methods which Ribios had adop- tee. Dr. Lalnnann was the director of the fatuous establishment near Dresden, to which the highest in the land resorted, including members Of the reigning family, 1)r. Schwenin- gor was Bismarck's body physician. It would, counsel maintained, be a Miscarriage of justice to condemn Ribios for practicing the elementary rules of hygiene. Tho jury acquitted her, and the State was condemned to MY the costs of the action. MIl1SS1tS. C. 0. RICkAARDS t3a 00. Some time ago I had a bad at- tack of Quinr,y 35hdch laid me up for two weeks and cost a lot of money. Finding the lump again forming in my throat, I bathed freely with MINARD'S.N, i,N P nsatur- ating L INIM a ating a cloth with the lailhniment left ating a cloth With the liniment left it oh all night. - Next morning the 835011111( was gone and I attribute the warding off of ate attack of Cheney to the free use of MINARD'S LINIMENT. G. I•', WOR.DEN. St, John. There was a piece of cake on the tea -table, and mamma dividdtl it be - 11350011 '(Willie and Tommy. Willie Iooked a11 his Innotlier's empty plate. "Mamnia," he said earnestly, "I can't enjoy •111,) coke when .you haven't any. Take Tonmry'/11" . Giem -e, zoa.411Gil dia,frl,IA� 41 OTtci, r,eke,O F'r / GZ. ��tipZIP�L� �, r . /614,7 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN V We are the sole owners and licensees of al! patents and rights on The World Famous TUBULAR CREAM SEPARATOR In violation of our Canadian Patents, an imitating cream separator called the "Uneeda" has is some localities been of- fered for sale and snits at law are now pending against the manufacturers thereof. Under the law a USER of these in- fringing machines Is also liable for all damages resulting to the patentee through his use thereof. We hereby inform you that in buying or using one of these so-called "UNEEJIA" separa- tors you not only get a very inferior separator, incapable of giving, you such results as you should have, but you buy a law suit with all its expensive attendants, and with every likelihood of losing the machine you have bought, and a verdict of heavy damages against you. That you may be fully informed on the subject before becoming involved write to P. M. Sharples, West Chester, Pa., !i.1.S.A Inquiries may also be made from our solicitors. ?Masten, Starr & Spon r o, Toronto, Can. Customer --"You don't call this sky-blue stuff milk, do you? You ought to call it milk and water. in- stead of milk!" Milkman (politely) —"So I do, sir. I always say, 'Milk -eau,' which, as you are a mem of education, you will know is for- eign for water. I always keep with- in the law, sir. The Russian State sceptre is of solid gold, three feet long, and con- tains, among its ornaments, 260 rubies anti. 15 emeralds. Minard's Liniment Relieue3 Neuralgia "I have administered anaesthetics to about 4,000 persons, and only lost one patient," said a London doctor recently. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. Mrs. -Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It soothes the child, softens the guns, allays pain, cures windoolic, regulates the stomach and bowels, and 1s the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by druggists throughout the world. Bo sure and ask for "Mrs. Whmiow's Soothing Syrup." 22-04 An attempt is to be made to raise the United States battleship "Maine," which was blown up and sunk in Havana Harbor just before the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri- can war, Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc, Lord Stoneybroke — "It's time, Clarence, that you were thinking about a career," Dutiful Son—"I will be guided by you, father. Shall I go into the Church, study for the Dar, enter the Army, or marry an heiress?" Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It will remove the grease with the greatest ease. "I would box your ears," said a young lady of London to her stupid and tiresome admirer, "if--_," what?" he anxiously asked, "If," fele repeatec1, "I could got a box large enough for the purpose." DR. A. W. CHASE'SCa CATARRH CURE... Is sent dlrent to Deo diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Itaels Ibo ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat' and permanently cures Catarrh and Bey Stever, Rimer free. Co,, Toronto ud �asla FIVE HUNDIUIID "V. C.'s.. There aro five hundred heroes of all ranks in the British regular army who Have attained the distinc- tion io of the Victoria Cross, that sim- ple decoration "far valor" which is universally regarded as of incom- parable value and significance. It is claimed for the 24th Regiment, known as the South Wales Borthe that it stands at the hood of entire British army in the number of winners of the Victoria Cross, which it has produced. It has six- teen names o11 the glory roll as against, to take the next highest figures, fourteen of the Rifle Brigade and thirteen of the 1C113g'S Royal 111(10s Goats' milk 10 found to 110' m3111)0 froru :tuberculosis germs,.. MANITOBA IMPROVED FARM lands for sale, all located in the famous Wawanesa district. The Souris Valley le thearden of Manitoba and the Wawanesa District 1s the Garden of the Souris Valley. These farms are for sale at reasonable prlces and on good terms, all located near markets, schools and churches. Write for lists and fur- ther particulars to the Souris Valley Land Company, Wawanesa, Manitoba. YOUR OVERCOATS wd faded 90133, would loon bettor 0,5,r50. St no 530(8 et wn i, sour 1010,, writ, direct Ilontroah Boa 195 BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. Dinner Sets Free FOR CASH TRADE. BENEFITS THE MERCHANTS BENEFITS THE CUSTOMER d Merchant in your neighborhood is showing hie appreciation of cash trade by SVIEabeohrtely free, these DINNER If you do not know this Merchant, write 01 and we will not only tell yon who he 1e, but forward yon n handeome souvenirAlrat The British Canadian Crockery Co., Ltd. TORONTO, CANADA. airs. Bejonks (to a casual visitor) —Why, how do you do! It's such a pity you didn't come a little ear- lier—we've just finished luncheon. Tommy Bejenks (reproachfully) -0h, mer, ain't we going to have any more? I hadn't had half enough when the doorbell rang an' you all jumped! i ent far sale ever Minard's Lin wher e m y Mrs. Brown—Yes, they're in Egypt now, and will spend the winter on the Nile. Mrs. Malaprop --1110w nice! They'll get a ebanice to see all them Pyrenees and tho Phoenix,', won't they? t T druff, Minard's Liniment Cures U an , Young Jones (drawing tt little nearer)—"Such a beautiful moon- light evening as this, Miss Judie, is enough to make anybody love .evel'y- body." Judie (tntoving a little far - they away)—"Yes; but it isn't quite enough to make everybody lotto any- body!" Most people think too lightly of A. cough. It is.a serious matter and needs ?roept attention. Take Cor"`'s,f:,ll ,rsrlrv�{ when rho first sign of a cough or cold appears. It wilt cure you easily and quickly theft—later it will bo harder to cure, !brides, 258., seq., and Sheri. til ISSIf so.