A-
iff!
if
4
Vol hi.
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 12, ISSO.
NO. 10
L. II III III
(OOtllty, (jotl IIIeM Ton.
I like the Anglo-Saxon ej.eech
With its direct revealing ;
It takes a hold and f(ms to reach
Far down into your let-ling?.
"That some folk d eru it rud-j 1 know,
Ad tLeioloro t hey abuee it ;
But 1 Lavo ncv.T found it bo,
JJefure all fciso I choose it.
I don't object that men should air
The Gallic they have paid for,
With " rccoir," "adieu, ma ctzrc,"
For that's what French was made for.
But when a crony takes your hand
At parting to address you,
He drops all foreign lingo and
IJe &ays, "Goodby, God bless you !"
This seema to ino a baored phrase
With reverence irnpaaaioned ;
1 thing come down from righteous days,
Quaintly, hut nobly fashioned.
2t well becomes an honest luce,
A voice that's round and cheerful ;
It f-tays the sturdy in his place
And soothes the weak and fearful ;
Icto the porches of the ears
It stcalg with subtle unction,
And in your heart of hearts appear
To work its gracious function ;
AdU all day long with pleasing sODg
It lingers to caress you.
I'm sure no human heart goe9 wrong
That's told "Goodby, God bles3 you
I love the words, perhaps because
When I wa3 leaving mother,
Standing at last in solemn pause
"We looked at one another,
And I I saw in mother's eye3
The love she could not tell me,
A love eternal as the skies,
"Whatever fate befell me.
She put her arms about my neck
And soothed the pain of leaving,
And, though her heart was like to break,
Sho spoke no word of grieving.
She let no tear bedim her eye,
For fear that might distress me,
liut, kissing me, she naid, "Goodby,"
And asked our God to bless me.
Eugtne Field
GISELE'CAPRICE-
The salon was lighted by a single
lamp-which hed a soft radiance
(Lroughout t lie room. It was simply
furnished, bat was adorned with a
profusion of flowers and plants.
Three persons were in the salon
ilme. de. Baluy, Gisele, her daugh
ter, and tbe latter's betrothed,
Robert do Gillis, who wa soon. to
bo her husband.
Gisele, who whs in her eighteenth
year, was vey beautiful. She was
a natural blonde. 11 er smile had
the double advautage of showing
pretty teeth and two charming lit
tle dimples in her rosy cheeks. Her
eyes were very handsome, but their
glance was somewhat imperious.
She was dressed iu a robe of a sofr,
white, clinging material that set off
to advantage her girlish beauty.
Gieele was an only daughter. She
had been reared by an indulgent
mother, her father having died
duiiog her infancy. Although lime,
de Jjalney's income was barely suf
ficient to support herself and her
daughter ahe managed to gratify
Gisele's eveiy whim, and her whims
were many, for she was a child of
caprice.
Vlauy admirers paid suit to Gisele,
but ehe smiled on none until Robert
de Gillis threw himself and his for
tune at her feet. In Robert Gisele
.found her supreme triumph, for by
bis unselfish devotion he gave her
the greatest saiisfactiou a woman
co have to be loved for her beauty,
which was Gisde's only dower.
Jiobeithad every qualification to
be desired iu a lover. He was 23
years old, handsome, manly and
very wealthy.
While Mme. de Baluey was word
ing at her embroidery and Robert
and Gisele were holding a tender
conversation, the door of the salon
wa3 opened and Georges Langle
was announced.
"Good evening my dear madaine,''
said the new comer, as he eutered,
bowing to the mistress of the house.
"Ab, good evening, my dear Lan
gle,'' said Mme. de Balny, welcom
ing the guest. ''This is, indeed, an
agreeable surprise'
When the others had welcomed
him, turning to Robert, Langle said:
"I knew that I would find you
here, and that is why I called so
late, wishing to have you present to
second a proposition which I desire
to make to these ladies.''
"Ah ! tell us. What is it !" ex
claimed Gisele.
"My mother's cottage at Saint
Cloud has just been put in order
for th9 summer," replied Langle.
We are going to drive there to
morrow moruiug, and she desires
that you will accompany us. We
shall leave Paris in good Keaaou ho
as to avoid the heat of .he day.
Breakfast will await us on uur
arrival. We will spend the warm
part of the day swinging in our
hammocks and gossiping und-r the
elms. We will dine al fres anl
then, if Mile. Gisele approve of
the plan, we will atUnd thfteof
Saiut Cloud, at which, among other
attractions, will be the great lion
tamer, the illustrious Bidel. with
his menagerie. That is the propo
sition I have to oder.
''Bravo!'' cried Gisele. "Your
plan is charming! charming! is it
not, Robert?" she added, turning
to her lover.
Robert agreed with Gisele that
their friend's plan was faultless, and
it wa3 adopted with enthusiasm.
AccordingljT, the following day
found Mme. de Balny, her daughter
and Robert at Saint Cloud, as the
guests of M. Langle and his mother.
The day was spnt in those delight
ful ways which people escaping from
the city in the early summer tiud
for passing the time in the county.
Gisele, however, was all anticipation
in regard to the approaching fete,
and especially in regard to the lion
tamer, Bidel, of whose exploits she
had heard a great deal. Immediate
ly after dinner, therefore, Gisele,
Robert and Langle went to :he fete,
the elder ladies preferring to remain
at tbe cottage.
They first attended Bidel's per
formance with his lions, which Gis
ele watched with the liveliest in
terest. As tbe perfoimance drew
to a close Gisele became so enthu
siastic in regard to Bidel's bravery
that Langle said, jokingly, that she
ought to marry a lion tamer.
Such is my intention," replied
Gisele, "for I am sure that Robert
will not deny the first request I
have ever made of him. Will you,
Robert !" she added, turning to him.
"What !" exclaimed Robert. "Do
you wish me to enter the lions'
cage I '
"Yes. Does that surf rise you f
"A little, I confess."
"You ought to have as much cour
age as a vulgar tamer of animals,"
said Gisele, who seemed to be put
out by her lover's backwardness in
bearding the lions to please her
whim. ,
"But to do what you ask me to
do would by no means be a proof of
courage," answered Robert. 'It
would be a ridiculous act on my
part, for I would be exposing my
self to no purpose."
"You speak lightly of the pros
pect of being devoured," said Lan
gle laughing.
Langle wished to laugh Gisele out
of her caprice. Gisele, on the other
band, did not really wish her lover
to enter the lions' cage, but she
wanted him to seem ready to do
even that for her.
''Then you refuse?" she asked
Robert, with an air of disdain.
Langle, without giving Robert
an opportunity to reply, said :
"Certainly he does for tbe condi
tions are not the same for him as
for Bidel who has been long aceus
tomed to being amoug wild animals
and has made a careful study of
their character."
"You seem to take great interest
in a matter which does not concern
you,'' said Gisele, who was vexed
by Langle's opposition.
"But, replied Langle gravely,
"what you ask Robert to do is very
dangerous. Besides, you forget
that his mother adores him and that
she will never forgive you if you
make him expose himself in this
perilous manner."
But Gisele insisted.
"Very well,'' said Robert coldly,
"I will enter the cage, if Bidel will
allow me to do so, as soon as the
spectators have departed. I do not
wish to give a public exhibition of
my courage," he added, with a tinge
of sarcasm in his tone.
"Ah ! I knew you would consent!''
exclaimed Gisele with apparent
delight,
"I will arrange the matterat once,"
said Robert.
He went to Bidel, with whom he
held a. short conversation, theu re
turned, saying :
The linn- will he fed in a' few
minutes. I will enter the cage theu
with Hidel."
By t!i in t me the spectators had
departed. Uoher Lfitgln and Gi
ele approac ied the e ige. Present l
the li'n tamT joined them. He
to'd Robert that he was radv tc
fed the lions and invited him into
the eae.
"N, K)bu' t do not go,'; said Gis
ele 1 do not wish you to eufer th
cage. I asked you to do so only
because I wanted you to seem ready
to expose yourself to any danger
for my sake."
"Pardon me, Gisele, for notaceed
iug to this new caprice of ynuis a14
to the first," replied Robert. I have
resolved to enter the cage and I
shall do so."
Robert turned away from Gisele,
aud a moment afterward he and tb
liou tamer entered the cage. Th
lions, eight iu number, moved hithei
and thither, obedient to the com
mand of their master, but fbeii
large golden eys showed their
astonishmeut at the presence ol
this intruder who accompanied him.
Gisele and Langle looked on in
sileuce and in agouv. Gisele, who
was very pale, was only prevented
from giving voice to her anguish by
the fear of aggravating her loverV
peril. Her eye?, which were big
with fright, were fixed on Robert.
He, on the other hand, was quite
calm, at least in appearance. Like
Bidel, he was armed with a bar ol
iron and a rawhide. He was thus
doubly prepared to repel the lions
if they came too near him.
Robert was in the cage about five
minutes. Then he left it and re
joined Gisele, who, radiant with
joy, ber hands extended, exclaimed:
"Ob, Robert! how I admire you !
how I"
Robert took one of Gisele's hands
in his, and, interrupting her, said,
in a calm voice :
" Do not praise my exploit so
much, for the act which you ap
plaud was performed for my own
sake rather than yours. If I am
brave, as now you evidently think
me, I confess that I am not without
(ear that I shall not always be able
to accede to your desirts, and as it
would pain me to cross so charming
a woman, I renounce the honor of
being your husband. 1
As soon as they returned to the
cottage the party started for Paris
WThen they reached Gisele's home
Robert bade her good by with a
profound bow. Ou entering the
bouse Gisele found the superb bou
quet which she was accustomed to
receive each day from Robert ; it
was the last. Gisele has never mar
ried. Translated for the Epoch jrom
the French.
Ki!-i (lie Fool and let liiiu
go Home "
Tbe story goes that a certain "so
ciety young man, noted for his
handsome bearing and wiuning
voice, accompanied a young lady to
her home and, as a'l true lovers do,
lingered yet a little while at the
gate to have a lover's tete-atete
with his fair companion. The night
was beautiful, no oue was near to
intrude, aud above all he loved her!
Why shouldn't she kiss bim ? With
true maidenly modesty she refused.
He implored. She still withheld
from him that which would fill his
cup of happiness. The request was
repeated several times, and so en
grossed did the young man become
iu wooing, he failed to notice the
approach of the paternal step. Tbe
old gentleman bad been there him
self and did not care to intrude
upon the happiuess of the young
couple, so quietly stepping behind
a convenient rose bush, waited,
thinking the young man would soon
leave. In this he was mistaken.
The lover tarried over the request
until the patience of the old gentle
man was exhausitd. A voic tbe
couple well knew aroused them from
their happiness, in a tone of impa
tient anger, by saying : "Daughter,
kiss that fool and let him go home!"
It is reported that the young man
only hit the ground in high places
in his endeavor to comply with the
old gentleman command. Exchange.
On Tenting.
BY ELEANOR HUNTER.
It seems to roe that one of the
most annoying traits of character
which one can possess is a disposi
tion 1 1 tH, for when that diposi
tion is irel indulged there i noth
ing that can CHiie nnre unhappiness
t others. To be obliged to pperwi
ontr'n life with an invef eiate tease is
lik living in a bramble bush, or
sutlet ing constantly from the torture
of innumerable pin-pricks. To be
sure one pin-prick in nothing much,
but when one has to bear ten thou
sand of them it is quite another
matter.
"Pshaw !" says the tease, "I did
not hurt you auy. I wouldn't make
snch a fuss about nothing. I did not
mean an thing. 1 was only teasing."
Exactly. And it is just because
there is no meaning iu it, nor neces
sity for it, because it is "only teas
fug," that poor, tormented, insulted
human nature cries out sometimes
in a passion against it. It is aston
ishing what an unrrin ingenuity
a born tease will show in choosing
his victim's weakest point and in
sticking his little piu straight into
it. Is his vitim timid, quie -tempered,
or has he some infirmity o
speech, or peculiarity of pe aon
about which he is sensitive? That
is the very place which the tease
selects for his thrusts ; and a tease
uever misses a chance. If he can
uot find anything else to anuoy, he
will tease an quintal, or torment a
little child, aud he thinks it is fuu ;
but it fs ihe most malicious, most
dreadful and most dangerous fun
in this world. I once knew a lady
who was literally almost frightened
to death by a miserable m n who
followed her home through the twi
light ; she reached shelter and
dropped fainting Upon the floor, and
the thoughtless fellow who occa
sioned the distress explained that
he "just followed her to tease, be
cause he knew she was timid, and
he did it just for fun." He found
that it was not so enjoyable, as he
waited while she hovered between
life and death, the victim of his
wretched joke. Foitunately for him
and for the friends who loved her,
she recovered, but she never entire
ly got over the effects of the ner
vous shock which she endured at
that time.
I think that a genuine tease is a
coward for he never attacks his
equal, his victims are the helpless
auima', the little child, the timid
woman. If you will notice, it is
never tbe smallest boy wh ieases
the larger oue. Aud then, a tease
can never bear to be teased himself.
Nothing makes him angrier than
to be paid back in his own coin.
But really the most distressing
thing about the whole matter is the
effect which the habit of teasing
has upon the nature of the one who
indulges in it. A confirmed tease
becomes positively hearties. He
can look upon mental or physical
distress quite unmoved. Indeed,
he is not satisfied with the results
of his teasing if he does not cause
one or the other. That is the part
he enjoys, and it is why he teases.
If there is a boy who reads these
lines who likes to teae his little sis
ter nntil she runs in tears to her
mother, or who torments some lit
t!e fellow at school just to see him
flush crimson and bristle with im
potent indignation ; if you want to
make a man of yourself stop it. For
it is tbe mo-?t ignoble and unmanly
thing to take delight in causing
pain to any liviug creature, espe
cially if it is smaller and weaker
than yourself.
How 3Ien Die.
If we. know all the methods of approach
adopted by an enemy we are the better en
abled to ward off the danger and postpone
the moment wh?n surrender becomes in1"
evitable. In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices to eDab'e it
oppo-e the tendency toward death Many
however have lost these forces to such an
extent that there 13 little or no help. In
other cases a little aid to the weakened
Lungs will make all tbe difference between
sudden death and many years of useful
life. Upon tbe first symptoms of a ougb,
ould or any trouble of the Throat or
Lungs, give that old and well-known rem
edy Boschee's German Syrup, a careful
trial. -It will prove what thousands fay of
it to "be the benefactor of any home."
The Be( Time to Ilatlie-
i io ... ... . c
.. ur,t ,w u.mr just iM'iore
going to bed, as auy danger of
catching cold is thus avoided, and
the complexion is improved by
keeping warm for several hours
fter leaving th- bath. A couple of
pouods of bran pnt into a thin bag
(and then into the bath-tub is fit-
ellent for soften:ng the r-kin. It
should be left to eoak in a small
quantity of water s.-vtnal hours tie
lore being ued. The in rnal a;ds
'o a clear complexion are most of
them well known, and the res-nt
season is the best for a thorough
cleansing ami purifying of the
b'ocd. The old-fashioned remedy
of sulphur and molasses is con
sidered among the best. Cl-arcod,
powdered and taken with wa'er, is
said to by excellent, hut it is most
difficult to take. A ftiictly vegetable
and fruit diet is followed by many
tor one or two weeks. The London
Lancet.
Convincing Proof.
In many instances it has been
nroven that b. b. b. (Botanic Blood
Balm,) made by Wood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., will cure blood pobon
in its worse phases, even when all
'hr treatment f tils.
A- P. Bru-on, Atlanta, ( i , write :
"I had 24 ruuning ulcers on one leg
and C on the other, and felt greatly
prostrated. I believe I actually
swallowed a barrel of medicine, in
vain efforts to cure the disease.
With liitle hope I finally acted on
the urgent advice of a friend, and
got a bottle of li. b. b. I experienced
a change, and my despondency was
somewh-it dispelled. I kept using
it until I had taken sixteen bottles,
and all the ulcers, ibeuma'ism and
all other horrors of blood poison
have disappeared, and at last I am
sound and well again, after an ex
perience of t wenty years of torture.''
Robert Ward, Maxey,G ., writes:
"My disease was pronounced a ter
tiary form of blood po:soo. My
face, head and shoulders were a
mass of corruption, and finally the
disease began eating my skull bones.
Aly bones ached ; my kidneys were
deranged, I lost llesh a d strength,
aod life became a burden. All said
I must surely die, but nevertheless,
when I had used ten bottles of b.b.b.
I was pronounced well. Hundreds
of scars can now be seati on me. 1
have now been well over twelve
months.''
Cimi-Chewing at (lie Capital.
Washington is a city of gum.
chewers, says a letter to the Water
bury American more emphati ;al'y
so than any other city iu tbe mid-1
die or southern Atlantic coast. The
daintilly liavored pa'ivat-incieaser
is not only popular with school boys
and school girls, it peru eites socie
ty from top to bottom, uud a censas
of the u en who delight to roll the
waxy morsels under their tongues
would be a surprise to the country.
The man who (next to ihe Presi
dent) controls and directs the, for
eign policy of this administration
uses a gieat deal of guui. He says
that gum chewing is not with him
an unreasoning ha'Mt. "It aids my
dipestiou," he says. "I chew simply
because of the goof effect it has
upon my stomci." His better lulf
has not that same excuse, fur her
digestion has s'eadfestlv refused to
be impaired by many jeais of the
most exces-ively fashiunable life ;
yet t'he, loo, chews gum. Not m
public, though, for there is no
greater stickler for a submissive
yielding to the "proprieties" than
Mrs. Blaine.
There is gum at the White House!
Mrs. McXee is au expert cheer,
and when Rux.i IIa.:.o3 married
ex-Senator Sauuders' daughter it
long to pick up the habit from her
sister-in-law.
Passing down Pennsylvania ave
uue Saturday afternoon 1 noticed
three ladies sitting in au opeu car
riage waiting for the coming of a
'fourth, who was iu a jewelry store.
AH three were workiug the muscles
of their jaws as rapidly as possible
and the fragmentary conversation
wai frequently interrupted bj
gulps and gurgles of tbe most dis
tressing character. Tbe fourth lady
came out the store in a little
while, but before entering ber car
riage she opened tbe everpresent
sacuel and took from thence a little
silver(covered square of something.
She removed the wrapper dexten usi
Iy and then put tbe brown contents
into her pretty mouth. In !es than
ten seconds thereafter there wete
four ladies at tbe head and front
of Washington society riding down
the avenue at high noon and every
oue of them was chewing gum as
though their lives would be forieited
if they stopped for an instant.
Two of the judges of tbe Supreme
bench of the District of Columbia
jare iiunuit. chew-man I so is Jii.
;tice Gray of Hie Supreme Court of
! the United States.
A Slmly ot IIiimIiiiimIm.
By a Woman for Women.
We her so much tdk about the
;irt of winning a hu-bind. Let u
take a step further aud make a
study of keeping a husband. If he
is worth ionng he is worth keep
ing. This is a wicked world, and
nun is dreadfully mortal. Let in
I 'ake. him jut as he ought to be. In
the hrst place, he isver weak. The
wife must spend Ihe first two years
in discovering these weaknesses,
count them on her fingers, and
learn them by heart. The fingers
of both hands will not be too many
Then let her study up these weak
uesses. with a mesh for every one,
and tbe secret is hers. Is lie fond
of a aood dinner ? Let her tighten
'he mesh around him with fragrant
coffee, light bread, and good things
generally, and reach his heart
through his stomach. Is he fond
of flattery about ids looks ? Lei
her study the dictionary for sweet
words if her supply gives out. Does
he like to hear her talk atout his
brilliant intellect ? Li't her pore
ov r the encyclopaedia to give vari
ety to the depth of her admiration.
Flattery is a good thing to 8tudj
up at all hazard, in all its delicate
shades, but it must bi skillfully
done. The harpy who may try to
coax him away will not doit ab
surdly. Is he fond of beauty V
Here's the rub let her be bright
and tidy ; that is half ot the victo
ry. Next, let her bang her hail
metaphorically and keep up with
the times. A husband who seet
his wife look like other people is
not going to consider her "broki.
down-" Though it is a corarooi
sneer that a womau has admitted
that her sex considers more, in
marrying, the tastes of her friends
than her own, yet it must be con
considered ludicrous that a man
looks at his wife with the same eyes
that other people do. Is he fond ol
literary matters? Listen to him
with wide, open eyes when he talk
of them. A man doesn't so mucl
cire for a literary wife, if only sh
will be literary enough to appreci
ate him. If she have literary iucli
nations, keep them to herself.
Men love to bn big and great to
their wives. That's the reason wh
a helpless little woman can mai n
three times to a suii')le, self-reb
ant woman's Done. Cultivate help
lessofss. Is be curious! Oh, thei
you have a treasure ; yon can a
ways keep him if you have a secre.
and keep it carefully. Is he jeal
ous ? Then, wo an, this is not for
you; cease torturing that fretted
heart which wants you for its own,
acd teach him confidence. Is he
uly in temper and fault-finding?
Give him a dose of his own rnedi
cine, skillfully done. Is he dcut
ful ' Pity him for his weakness;
treat hi'n as one who is brn with
a physical defect, but put your wiu
to work it is a bad case. It b
well not to be to tarn1. Men do
not waste their ponder and shot on
hens and barnyard fowl ; th 1 k
tb" pleasu-eof pursuing wild gam
quail and grouse and deer. A
quail is 8 good model for a wife
, r,et and trim, with a prettv,
I about , d . t f,.
switi
tie ca
prlcious. Never let yourself be
come an old story , be just a little
uncertain. Another fact i, don'i
be too good ; it hurts his feeling
and becomes monotonous. (Julti
vate a pleasant voice, so that th
veiy mortal man may have his con
science prick him when he is in
jeopardy: its pleasant ring wil
haunt him much more than would 9
shrill one. It is hard to do all this,
besides taking care of the babies
and looking after vexatious house
hold cares, and smiling whn h
comes home, but it sems Decssary.
"To be boru a woman is to be borr.
a martyr," says a husband, who, foi
ten years, has watched in amaze
ment his wife treading the winepress
of ber existence It is a pitiful
s:ght to some meu. But if the wife
does not make a study ot thes
things the harpy will, to steal awaj
the honor from the sdver hairs
when he is full of years and the
father ot sons and daughters. At
the same time, good wife, keep from
trying these thiugs. on any mortal
man but your own. These rules are
only evolved to "keep a husband."
The poor, 'weak creiture woild
lather te go.l than ha I, and it ia
woman's duty to hold him by every
means iu her poi'er. .
The Lit married Uouiauof
Ti-diiy.
"The unmarried woman is multu
plying what shall be done about
it!"' the newspapers are a-kiug.
The matter is spoken of as a calam
ity; but the unmarried woman her
self does not seem to feel it so. She
is generallv cheerful, active, busy
and useful. She is no longer the
sour, scandd-loving, unattractive
"old maid ' of earlier times. She
retains her bloom and her vivacity.
She has little time and less inclina
tion for gossip. Culture and occu
pation have broadened her uatuie
and given her charity aud wi(.doio.
She has fads, but they are useful
or iuterestiug. Generally she is eu-
gaged in busiuess of some kind,
and supports herself, and perhaps
a mother or father, or one or two
sisters and brothers.
They are not unwomanly, thes i
modern old ma ds. They are loud
of children, and give much sympa
thy as well as active help to the
multiform charities in aid ot child
renthe homes, the Fresh .Air So,
ciety, the orphan and the foundling
asylums. They are interested in
the physical culture that shall fit
eirls to be healthy wives and moth
ers. They are zealous with pen
and tongues in showing their sex,
particularly the "marrying women,"
bw to be more beautiful, healthy
and attractive, and how to make
their home charming to their hus
bands aud children.
There is no sourness in Ibeir
lives or nature?, only a slight flavor
of acidity that crops out now and
then in wholesome corrective sar
casm concerning social shams and
domestic humbugs.
The complicated machinery of
higher civilization could not move,
w ithout creaking if it were not oiled
by the exertions or influence of un
married women. Who would wiite
the novels, pet or scold the clergy
men, keep up the sewing societies,
the Sorosis, the Women's Temper
ance Union", the dress reform
movement, the vegetarian move
ment, tbe benevolent homes, etc.?
Who would retain society in the
straight and narrow way by keep
ng a sharp eye and sharp tongue
upon it who but the women,
hat, untrammeled with domestic
tetters, silken or otherwise, are
free to give to the world at large
he energies they might else expend
upon home and family !
Society (at its highest point of
civilization) is showing the need of
a class whose prerogative is wcrk
iot hard, heavy toil this our im
roved and constantly improving
nachinery shall do for us but
ork requiring patieuce, persist
; c, intelligence and skill work
nat will minister to the higher
H-ite and fir.er art sense as well as
ie physical comfort of society. For
uch work women are specially tit
1 1, and their so gret'y- outnum
-eiiug men in touutnes ot riper
ivilization sems to point to the
solution of a class of females
the world's workers in whom sex
shall be as practically extinct as
with the workers among the bees,
the ants and other creatures of ex
quisite intelligence (why call it in
sect f) whose systems of political
economy are wiser than Stuart
Mills'. The workers among these
ue abstractlo females, but practic
ally of no sex. All their energies
ire trained into the channels of
woik. Sew York Fashion Bazar.
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING
Prol ably n: one thine has raused such
revival of trade at Dr. J. M. Lawing s
Drug Store as their sivin;; away to their
customers of ?o many free trial botHes of
Dr. Kinz'a New Discovery for Gonsump
tion. Their trade is Rimf-ly enormou m
:bjs very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never disappoints.
iiXH, old, Asthma, Bronchits, roup,
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test it before buying by
ettin? a trial bottle free, Urge size $t.
Sivery bottle warranted.