Weakened One Man’s Constitution
Until It Brought Him to
Death’s Door.
Mr. JamesS 1.. Harrison, awell- known
and highly respected citizen of Cleve-
land, 0., was for years a sufferer from
dyspepsia and general debility, and' in
his weakened condition, resulting fr om
the above causes, he had the additional
ill-luck to fall a victim to malariafrom
this complication of disorders. Mr.
Harrison’s condition was becoming very
serious, when he commenced to take P.
P. P, Lippman’ 5 Great Remedy. Its
effects were marked and immediate.
Read his letter to 115. Its earnestness
is apparent:
GENTLEMEN: For the benefit of all
Iufi’ering from dyspepsia and general.
debility I beg to submit my testimonial
as to the efficacy of your P. P. P. Lipp-
man’s Great Remedy, as a positive
cure for all the distressing complaints
from which I suffered.
My system was also full of Malarla
and my cond1tion was growing very
serious; I had no appetite, was losing
strength and was completely broken
down in health, but new my health' 18
completely restored, and I can eat like
a field laborer, without the slightest
fear of any serious results-
I take great pleasure in telling the
world that P. P. P. did the grand work
of restoring me to my accustomed
health. Yours truly,
JAMES S. HARRISON,
Cleveland, 0.
If you get up feeling tired and stupid,
P. P. P. should be taken—it will make
you feel well.
P_ P. P cures eczema, that tortur
ing, itching disease of the skin and
blood. If your blood' 15 kept pure, you
will not be disfigured with pimples,
boils and blotches.
P. P. P. is the deadly foe and van
quisher of rheumatism. Its effects are
immediate and lasting, and it '10t only
relieves, but permanently cures.
Scrofula, which is hereditary and
deep-seated in the blood can be cured
by P. P. P. It is the one and only posi-
tive cure for this dread disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
immediate relief when they take P P.
.as it cures all irregularities and re-
gtcres to nature her proper functions.
Sold by all drugglsts.
LIPPMAN 111205., Apt-Emu». Sole Prop’l'l.
Llppman'l Block. Savannah, Ga.
shortness of
breath—a 'V
' HALE'S
and heat
is dangerous. TADR
L1n the
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar acts
sensation
NON EV
throat.
like a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes
of dryness
HUNEHU U.” I '
Neglect
Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Special .1 1 Pen lers of This Paper.
{rig Se11dtl1is “ad. ’ and to
1... h
‘EJ
"VI?
. 8"; cents in statues and we
will mailyou l-4lb. of
any kind of Tea you
may select, the best' 1m-
ported. Good Teas and
' ' ' Noiiees “255019 xiii}?
sen s. o 1
IAMILY TEAS on receipt of this "lad. ” and $2. 00. All
charges paid.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 60.,
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
Horace 'E.“Dann,
EIOELSIOL
L1 verv and Sales Stable
an"..- w“ vuw u va‘\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double 'l‘ean s
with 01- without drivers
iate horses for women
andehildren. L .
«ADDLE HORSES A SPECIAL " Y
Amos—r 4 .-
P. W. BATES’
42 WATEN'STNEET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
151111111151 tall. l‘fllflfllfll‘YWUI’lt
As can be found ii: any Yard 1n the
’ate. Look it over and get prices . -
beume going elsewhere.
Piano Lessons
RS. GEORGE W BRADLEY, (daughter
Ella satisfactory ID‘HI'IIGTIOXIB 0!] the
Pill-""91
.her home No.19?! 11.11111 atreat. .
of the late Wm. B. Nash.) gives eflinent,
'A PRESIDENT’STLOVE
ANDREW JOHNSON’S COURTSHIP OF
MISS SARAH WORD
r9 _____. ,
She Rejected the Future Chief Magistrate
for a Saddler.—He was not Illiterate
when Young, but to the Contrary was
Exceptionally Intelligent.
Three- quaiters of a century ago, in
the little village of Laurens, in the
State of south Carolina, there lived
and lebored‘ut the tailor’s trade a
young man who was destined to play
an important part in the afiairs of
this Nation. Of humble origin and
having had practically no educational
advantages, he had in his character
the elements of true manhood, and by
force of brain power and ability at-
tained the highest position of honor
and trust in the Republic”
Andrew Johnson left his home in
North Carolina by reason of some
trouble with his employer, and went
to thevthen ultra-exclusive and aristo-
cratic village of Laurens. He had no
influential family connections, and was
as poor as the traditional church
mouse, his worldly' possessions con-
sisting only of the clothes he wore. To
one acquainted with the social condi-
tions of the ante-helium South, the
lidifl‘iculties incident to obtaining recog-
nition by a man handicapped as John-
son was can be readily im-a'gined.LThe
sterling worth of the young tailor,
however, made itself felt, and dc-
mand-ed the admiration and respect
soon accorded him by those who were
wont to consider one not to the man-
or borndeservin-g of but condescend-
ing notice.
Johnson’s stay at Laurens marked a
very important epoch in his life. It
was there that he met his first love,
Miss Sarah Word, a charming young
woman of education and refinement,
who saw in the modest and retiring
young journeyman tailor, a man of
character and strength and promise.
Johnson’s regard for Miss Word was
reciprocated, and the young people
entered into an engagement to marry.
They were thrown constantly in each
other’s society, and the future Presi-
dent of the United States once assist-
ed his flancee in laying, stulfing and
quilting a quilt.
The irresistible'tendency that young
men in love have to carve their sweet-
hearts’ names on everything movable
and immovable in their immediate vi-
cinity was-not wanting in Johnson.
0n the bottom of an old split—bot.-
tomed chair he engraved the inscrip-
tion “S. INK—1820.” It is needless to
say that it was the chair in which
Miss Word was accustomed to sit on
the porch of her home.
Having satisfactorily adjusted the
trouble with his former employer in
North “Carolina, Johnson decided to
return and resume his place. Before
leaving Laurens, as a token of his at:
fectionate regard, he gave to Miss
Word his dearest possession, the
goose with which he had worked at
his trade. This act shows the tender
simplicity of the young tailor. He had
no false pride about the matter. He
was leaving the woman he loved for
an indefinite time, and not ashamed of
his lowly calling, gave her something
that would be a constant reminder of
him and his work. After leaving
Laurens differences arose between
Miss Word and Johnson, and their
engagement was terminated, but the
tailor’s goose was never returned.
Miss Word rejected the tailor and
married \Villi'am Hance, a Saddler.
The tailor became President of the
United States.
Johnson’s biographers have all main-
tained that in early life he was un-
couth, illiterate and ignorant, with no
refinement nor grace of manner. It
has been stated that he could neither
read nor write, and that. his wife
taught him both after marriage. This
error has become so firmly fixed that
it is generally accepted as an historic
fact, and school children are told the
romantic story of how a man who af-
terward became President was taught
to read and write by a wife who was
ambitions for his advancement. This
story may be a beautiful object les-
son on the grand possibilities of Amer-
ican youth, but it has the fatal defect
of being untrue. When Johnson lived
in Laurens he could both read and
write, and was considered a young
man of considerable intelligence. Miss
Word, to whom he was engaged, is
authority for the statement that she
received many notes and letters from
him, and that he wrote a good busi-
ness hand. She has also frequently
said that he wasa man of more than
ordinary intelligence, of elegant ad-
dress and a brilliant conversational-
ist.——Nation1al Magazine.
Song Birds for Market in Italy.
Dr. Carl Landstriner, president 01'
the Vienna Society for the Protection
of Animals,
cities of Italy “huge piles of nightin-
gales, larks, finches, and, of late, even
swallows,” are seen on the market
stalls. These little creatures are
caught by the Wholesale in fowlers'
nets‘ during the fall of the year, when '.
' the birds are migrating to the south.
llIatrin'lonial Business Rushing.
First Preacher—Doing much in the
wedding trade now?
Second Preacher—Yes; business is
good. People get married this year
who never got married before.——’l.‘r.utl1.
Miss Mobile—VVell, Martha, how is
your husband now?
Ma1-tha—Pd’ly, miss, po’ly. He’s got
the cxclamatory rheumatism.
Miss Mobile—You mean inflamma-
tory rheumatism, \Iar-tha. “Exclam-
atory” is to cry out.
\lartha (with solemn conviction)—
“Thnt’s it, mum; that’s it! He don't
do nothing but
. Cfiii'j;tian. Advocate.
says that in the large '
hollow—Northern ,
' , Z vert?”'——-I,ndianapblis Journah .
l 1 . . . .
' l
17.3"
-r7.~
:1.e. BEECHER’S GREAT LOVE
Her Affection for Her Husband that En-
dured Until Her Own Death.
In preaching Mrs. Beecher’s funeral
sermon in Plymouth Church, Brook-
lyn, Reg. Dr. Abboth‘who knew her
well, said: “Her life could be summed
in a word, ‘Faithfulness, ’ ” and that if
he were asked to put an appropriate
3 text upon her tombstone it would be:
“Love is Stronger than Death.”
Very few women have exemplified
the rare fidelity of which she gave
proof and the steadfast love which
she bore.
were not lightly given; but, once won,
they were true and enduring—always
to be relied upon without diminution.
From when, as a young girl at the
home of her parents, she first met
Henry “’1 'd Beecher in her 18th year
to her marriage with him seven years
later, during which period she resist-
ed opposition to her wedding a penni-
less student, to her following him to
their first home in Lawrenceburg,
where they arrived with less than $1
in their possession, she showed the
same unswerving devotion, and dur-
ing the ten years of their western life,
which were filled with many hard-
ships, she was the faithful wife, won-
derfully ingenious in covering up the
bare spots and making $1 do duty for
$5. This was an enormous advantage
to the brilliant young preacher, whose
impediments bv her loving care were
smoothed from his pathway, leavinga
clearer field for his progress. After
ten years of hardship in the West, she
reached Brooklyn with her husband,
who had been newly called to Ply-
mouth Church as its pastor. Here, for
the first time since her marriage, the
full sunshine of comfort and prosper-
ity shone'upon Mrs. Beecher. Honor,
wealth, the power to gratify desires,
were hers, and above all her loved
husband, who, from the first, was to
her a great genius among men, was
now so acknowledged and-recognized
by all who knew him.
Mrs. Beecher entertained many dis.
tinguished guests at her home. She
assisted her husband wisely and efii-
ciently in his undertakings. In the
hour of the nation’s need—the civil
war—while his burning words were in-
ducing the enlistment of regiments to
assist the government in its peril. she
was diligently employed in the effort
to equip and subsist them until they
were mustered into ser.vice While he
pleaded for the freedom of the slaves
she w a? assisting to the best of her
abilitv. When the day of Mr. Beech-
er’s supreme trial came, the scandal
that cost him so dear, his wife proved
that calumny could not shake her.
opinion of his goodness. Mrs.
Beecher looked into the subject, be-
lieved in her husband and loyally
took her stand by his side, assisting
steadfast nature. During the period
of that long trial in the Brooklyn city
court (occupying about 150 days), she
sat by her husband, her faith in him
unshaken to the last. Well might Dr.
Abbott say, as he did while conduct-
ing the services over her remains. “If
I were asked to put an appropriate
text upon her tombstone it would be:
‘Love is Stronger than Death.’ ”
changed and unchangeable, her cre-
dence survived shocks that must have
wrecked that of one less faithful, and
her love, which knew no waning, was
stronger than death.
Everything in her little house was .‘1
memento of her ”husband. His pic-
tures were on every hand, with othei
relics of their happy married life. In
her eighty-fourth year it was he:
craving desire to visit and spend her
coming birthday with her son Herbert
and his family at Port Townsend,
Washington, but how to accomplish
this object was the perplexing ques.
tion. A way was found, however.
through the kindness of great-hearted
men in Chicago, who, admiring Mrs.
Beecher’s many excellencies of char-
acter displayed in her long life, ar-
ranged the trips and return from
ocean to ocean, that she might, as she
pathetically said, “once more see 1191
‘gray- haired baby boy,’ ” of whom she
was passionately fond.
The longing of the venerable moth-
er for a last sight—last words with her
child coming to the knowledge of H.
H. Kohlsaat, he at once procured
transportation by rail for herself and
attendant, while P. D. Armour ar-
ranged for the accommodation in
sleeping coaches. Her trip was a free
will offering spontaneously given. It
cost her nothing from her purse,
everything being provided. For this
her great gratitude to ‘Chicago- could
not be adequately expressed. Of those
friends who courteously enabled hex
to gratify the mother-longing in this.
last visit to her son she spoke or wrote
most giatefully, whil-e power
mained for her to do so, to the last
day of her life.
Chuvin‘cing ' lat/1'11 ence.
“Somebody told me that that young
man who was just introduced to us is
an actor,” remarked Maud. ,
“N o,” replied Mamie, positively; “I’m
sure he is not.”
“He looks like one.”
“I don’t care. He isn’t.”
“How do you know?”
.- “We were talking about the stage,
and he named as many as five 01' six
people whose acting be admired.”—
Washington Star. -
The Connnercial Instinct.
Mr. Umpstein came home with his
eye blacked. his nose swollen, and :1
few other injuries were Scattered about
‘ his countenance.
“Been hell: up,” he explained tdhis
wife. “He was four dimes as pig as
me, but I made him fight.”
“V'y didn’t you gif up, Izzy?” asked
his wife. ~ . L - -
“Sufferin’. Rebecca, voman! Don’t
you subbose I vant to git my money‘s
Her regard and affection.
his defense with all the force of her.
Un— ‘
1"8'
THE EVENING"GAZET TE
A QUEER SHAH.
He Threw His Crown on the Floor and
Declined to Behead Some Robbers. ‘
The new Shah Of Persia has some
qualities which make him a very pric-
tnrcsque character, and perhaps he
may prove a modern Haroun-al-Ras-
chid.
J. For ter Fraser, an Englishman who
has spent some time with His M'aj-
csty, says that the coronation cere-
mony took place On a very hot day,
and as soon as His Majesty could es-
cape he hastened off to his private
rooms. Some one found him ten min-
utes afterward, sitting in a draught,
and in his shirt sleeves, on some steps
in the corridor, the crown still on his
head, though pushed somewhat aery.
“Your Majesty will be ill if you sit
, there,” was said. “Oh, I am so warm,
and this thing,” he answered, taking
off the crown and pitching it on one
side, “is so heavy; I hope I shall never
have to put it on again.”
The Shah’s predecessor, so it used to
be said, had a summary way of get-
ting rid of disgraced Ministers, but the
ily, is antagonistic to the present
Shah’s desires. Indeed, Mr. Fraser
thinks he might almost go so far as to
say he is something of a Socialist.
Some time ago a gang of hill robbers
was captured and taken before him to
receive sentence that their heads be
'chopped off. He inquired into their
case, and found they had been leading
a hard and perilous life. “Poor men,”
he observed, “I suppose they robbed
because they wanted something to
eat,” and then he ordered their re-
lease—New York Journal. '
CU.RRENT WIT AND HUMOR.
“Isn’t it awfully annoying to be near
sighted?” asked the man who delights
in personal questions.
“If you had waited as I have, an-
swered the afflicted one, “nearly ten
minutes for a blamed little lightning
bug to get by, under the impression
that it was a bicycle beginner coming
down the street, you would know that
it was annoying.
’7
Dr. Prim: “I haven’t seen you at
church, Sister Perkins, for three or
four weeks. I trust your piety is not
gr owing lukewarm.’
Sister Perkins: “No, Dr. Prim, but
the sexton keeps the window raised in
front of our pew, and my doctor says
I must not sleep in a drought."-
Twinkles. ‘
He—I think Dr. Jenkins will very
soon have a large practice.
She—Why?
He—He has just had a case in w hick
be prescribed millinery for hys storm.—
Puck.
Rude Foreigner (meeting British
tourist). “Ah! I see it is true that no
one but a pig and an Englishman can
face the hot winds.”
British Tourist. “Evidently, for you
and 'I are the only living things
abroad.”—I~Iarper’s Bazar.
Yeast—That man Styles always does
the right thing at the right time.
Crimsonbeak—It’s too bad, though,
that he’s never arrived at the time
when he considers it proper to pay his
debts—Yonkers Satesman.
Tommy—Pop, what is a misan-
thrope?
Tommy’s Pop—A misanthrope, my
boy, is a man who thinks life isnt
worth living-and who kicks like a steer
when he has to die—Cleveland Lea-
der.
Willie—~I told her my love was so
great that my brain was on fire.
Charlie—What did she say to that?
Willie—Told me I had better blow it
out—Yale Record.
“Don’t cry!” he entreated.
Then be perceived that her handker-
chief was edged with the most exqui-
site lace.
“Don’t .weep!” he said,
him-self.-‘-—Detroit Journal.
correcting
“Going to your mother-in-lziw’s fu-
neral, old man?”
' “No. Business comes before pleas-
ure with me every t1me”—-—\‘ew York
Journal. .
The office at the police station.
In-
spector (in desk)——“What’s your
name?” Prisoner—“Patrick Mcche-
ney.” “What countryman are you?"
“An Oirishman." “\Vhat’s your busi-
ness?” “An Italian organ grinder.’
Spare Moments.
Mrs. Nuwed—Why did you bring the
pie back? I said you could eat it if you
would saw that cord of wood.
Hungry Henry—I cum back tcr tell
yer, mum, of it’s jest de same ter you,
dat I’ll eat de wood and saw up do pie.
- “Hear about Casey givin’ th’ Dootch-
man th’ black eye?” “0i did not.
Fwy was it?” “Th’ Dootchmun thried
to call Casey a peach, but tould him
he was an orange.”—Clevel~a11d Plain
Dealer.
Mr. Hungerford—I wonder why love
and war are so frequently associated
in proverbs.
Miss Wallingford—I suppose it is be-
cause engagements are common to
both—Judge. e
Lew Dockstader, at Kostcr& Bird‘s.
says his girl is so tall that. if she wcts
her feet on the Fourth of July she
doesn’t catch cold until Christmas.
“What does your papa like for break-
fast," asked the new girl.
“He always likes most anything that.
hasn’t been cooked,” said Mabel.
“Great Scott, Eph! what's the num-
ber of your boots?”
“Two, s._1l1; one for each 19.11.3111."—
H.11pe1"s Round Table.
CAKE 6F YGILET SOAP 5N EVERY PACKAGE OF
j WASHING
inflicting of pain, or the exercise of
despotic power to injure anyone bod-'
BAGPIPES FOR THE' SULTAN.
He Has Engaged a Scotchman to Perform
on the Instrument.
His Majesty the Sultan of Morocco
is passionately devoted to the music
of the bagpipes, and he has engaged a
renowned master of that instrument to
play for him.
’0be1't\Iortrimer. of Aberdeen, for
merly. .1 piper in a. Highland regiment,
is the man who has been honored by
the Sultan. He is to receive a salary
of $1,000 a year, a very large one for
Morocco, and a liberal allowance of
expenses, enabling him to buy all the
bagpipes and all the costumes be de-
sir.es He is supported in good style
by the Sultan, and is no doubt able to
enjoy most of the luxuries of a Mo-
hammedan court absolutely untainted
by European civilization.
His Majesty, who is watched with
keen interest by many representatives
of foreign powers, is reported to be de-
lighted by his new Court Musician.
He lounges on his divan, smoking his
hookah, and drinks in the wild Cale~
donian melody. He would rather lis.
ten to it than watch his coochee-
coochee dancers. He has the piper
play at reviews of the army to instil
courage into them and cultivate their
musical taste—New York Journal.
Successful Failures.
Columbus discovered America
through his failure to reach India, as
he hoped to do by sailing westwmd.
David Livingstone studied for three
years with the sole aim of being a mis-
sionary to China. It was only be-
cause his hopes were crushed by the
“opium war,” which made it impossi
ble to enter China, that he thought of
going to Africa, and was the means of
opening up a whole continent to Chiis-
tianity. and civilization.
Some years ago an ingenious 1171.111
was proposed by a man named Joggins
for sending logs from Canada to New
York by towing them, bound together
by cables and iron girders, as rafts.
The plan failed, as the first iaft sent
out met with a storm near the end of
its voyage, the iron girders snapped.
and the logs were scattered f? 1' and
wide. Hundreds of captains in the
Atlantic, the Mediterranean and the
South seas noticed these logs and re-
p01 ted on them. The reports were col-
lected and systemlatized, and deduc-
tions made from them as to the course
of ocean currents. So the failure of
.4.
the Joggins raft led to one of t‘ 1“ "reat- .
est discoveries in modern 1.15.21; gang.
raphy and navigation.
. Royal Right of Pardon,
As a result of the viS‘it of Czar Nicho-
las to France 402 persons were re-
leased from prison.
ruled over France, Charles V. of Eng-
land passed through the country. The
French 1'uler.extended the royal pie-
iogative of mercy to his distinguished
visitor and it was used several times,
once to save the life of a poor wretch
sentenced to be hanged for catching
frogs in the moat of the castle. The
English monarch, however, refused to
again exercise the right after becom-
ing a guest of the palace. —New York
W 01'l.d . 1 L
Suing Daniel “'ebster.
Daniel Webster was once sued by .
‘ steady work and high pay there can
his butcher, and the man did not call
upon him afterward to trade with him.
Webster met him in the course of a
few-days, and asked him Why he didn’t
ca..ll “Because,” said the man, “I sup-
posed that you would be offended, and
wouldn' t trade with me any more.” To
which Webster replied. ‘,‘0h sue me
as many times as you like, but, for
heaven’s sake, don’t starve me to
death.”—From the Green Bag.
1.1111 of Parts.
Fond Momma—Why, you naughty,
naughty boy! what are you smoking
that vile cigarette for?
Hopeful—I’m goin’ for join th’ Anti-
Cigurette League up to our school.
“Well, then, you musn’t smoke
them.” ’ .
- “Huh! Think I’m goin’ for be
nothin’ but er high privit? ,I’m goin’
ter reform, ’n’ be president!”—
Puck.
. l
\Vhen Francis I.
‘ swers.
QUEER RAILWAY Ecol—slowes.
Even Make Artificial Limbs for Those 1
Who are Injured.
Railway economy has taken some-
curious forms. “Every line its own
manufacturer,” says the London and
Northwestern Railway, and hardlya
thing that it needs, whether a locomo-
tive or a printed label, is made for it
by people not belonging to the com-
pany.
It is its own artificial-leg maker.
When an employe has the misfortune
to lose a limb on the line, a wooden
arm or leg, as the case may be, is sent
to him from the carpenter’s shop at
Crewe. The leg-making department
of the Northwestern employs a couple
of expert instrument- makers working
continually to supply the demand.
At "Wolverton, on the same system,
you will see in the carriage works a
man engaged in etching fancy designs
upon the plates of the ground glass
used in first-class compartments and
saloons.
'The Midland company has found it
advantageous to have a. “photographer-
in-ordinary.” If a bridge shows signs
of decay or. an embankment is likely
to slip, the engineer-in—chief, on report,
sends him to photograph the “acci-
dent” (they call everything an acci-
dent on the railway) thus saving a.
personal visit.
In the case of a “Smashup,” the pho—
tographer immediately takes several
photos of the train or trains from dif-
ferent points of view, so that, when
the Board of Trade inquiry comes on,
there can be no dispute as to how the-L
engines and carriages were lying. —Au-LL
>s_..-‘-2¢-hl.7 ' .1
Equal to the Occasion. fl;
She was from Boston, and was on
her way to the geysers.Sh1e had ren-
dered the stage driver thoroughly un-
comfortable by throwing great chunks
of botany and geological information
at his head, and he had about reached
the determination to frighten her with
stories of highw-aymen until she would
get inside the coach, when some
gnarled and twisted oaks attracted her
attention.
“Do you know how old those trees-
are?” she asked, and was preparing to
launch a whole row of figures at him,
when he surpfised her by answering
very promptly: . . _., -.. -'_1 f-l
“Yes’m.” - : w. .3113 : 1 ;
“How old are they ?” i ~.
“Three thousand and six years.”
“How do you arrive at such accurate
rest. -lts?”
“l.:ll, a smart young Woman from
Boston what knows all about it told
me they 1 ere 3,000 y'ears old, an’ that
we s six years ago, so they must be
3,006 new —goin’ on 3, 007. ”—San Fran‘
cisco Post.
One Live Town in the \Vest.
“There is but one genuinely live town
in the West,” says A. W. Lyman, of
Helena, Mont, “and that is Butte. The
Anaconda copper mines, that vast con-
cern which makes a profit of from $5,-
000,000 to $6,000,000 - a year, explains
the status there. It is employing more
men and has a bigger payroll than
ever before, and its employes get the
highest rate of wages paid anywhere.
No wonder that Butte is prosperous,
for where several thousand men get
be no stagnation. Life is never stag-
nant in the big copper camp. The
street cars run all night and likewise
the saloons, and if a man wants a
shave at 2:30 a. m., he will find several
barber shopsopen.”
1
.—
110 Only Has to \Vhlsper.
“Mandy,” said Farmer Cornto-ss‘el, “I
see in the paperthat our new Congress-
man hez the confidence of the execu‘
tive departmen .”_ _
“Yes,” was the reply. “We’ve been
terrible lucky that way. Every one we
sent to Washington‘liad that printed
about him purty soon.”
' “Seems to me, though, that he don’t
do much talkin’ in public. I don’t hear
his voice a-ringin’ out like it uster on
the questions of the day.” “
“Never mind, Hiram. It’s probably
all right. I reckon he .3 got so clus to
the President thet he jes has for
whisper.”——W'ashington Star.
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