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*> LIFE: AT SEISPRS AT DLL 3 1 saw an amusing thing at a local depot not long ago. The gateman at this depot lisped pitifully, and always seemed pained when anyone asked him’a question. On this special day a woman with a small boy approached him and asked: “What time does the next train leave for B— ?” “Theven thithty theven,” he replied; and the woman and her young hopeful re- SUITED. She sat on the steps at the evening-tide Enjoying the balmy air; He came and asked You with Mr. Lofter, xo ToDpLEBY was a true-hearted and promising youth. It so happened that Toddlel “May I sit by your side?” And she gave him a vacant stair. —Cape Cod Item. He was studying law yy became acquainted with a beautiful young lady, daughter of old Digby. He loved the fair maiden, and when he had reason {Obelieve that bis love was returned, he asked Mr. Lofter to recommend him to the father, Lofter being on terms of close intimacy with the family The lawyer agreed and performed his mission; but old Digby, who loved money. asked what property the young man had. Lofter said he did not know, but he would inquire. The next time he Uw the young student he ask him if he had any property. “Only health, strength, and a determination to work. “Well ius (houssad pounds for it, Toddleby.” Oi course, Toddleby refused. be said: [have inguin * replied the youth. said’ the lawyer, who sincerely believed the student was ia every way “Het us see. What will you take for your right leg? I will give you five The next time the lawyer saw the young lady's father about this young man's circumstances. He has no money in the bank, but he owns a piece of property for which, to my certain knowledge, he has been offered and has refused five thousand pounds. Exchange. treated to the waiting-room. gateman, “Excuse me," she sa She soon emerged again, however, and approached the , ** but what time did you say the next train left for B— ?” The gateman breathed a deep sigh and answered laboriousl; *TAt theven thithty theven,” poor man in peace. came over the man’s face as he sai thorry, *you hath lotht that train now, madam, It letht at theven thithy theven, and it ith the latht that thopth at B——.” “Oh, don’t let that trouble you," she replied with a sweetly patronizing smile. ‘Once more the child and his ma withdrew and left the jut he was not long to enjoy this state of quiet felicity, for, in a few moments, out she came again, and put the ve: same question. A look of exasperation Tam tho “We really didn’t want that train, but my little boy does like to hear you say seven fifty-seven.” “Thanks, ever so much!” the small boy added. Budget. “Good-bye, mister."—Boston Six Cuartes Gavan Durry himself tells this story: An artist named Cromley inted his portrait, and bestowed on him a dreamy. poetic face which might have passed For'Shelleys. ‘The portrait was shown to Daniel O'Connell by the artists in presence of Duffy. **Ts not that very like Duffy ?” said Cromley. ** H'm,” said O'Connell, looking from the portrait to the original, ‘1 wish Duffy was very like that." —Argonaut, Crrizes: What's u POLICEMAN : Citizex: What's the matter ? PoLicesas ? Oi'm Paockia’ fur belp, an‘ ringin’ fur an ambulance, Oi just saw two Oytalians smilin’ at th’ same woman.—W. Y. Weebly. | The Noblest Breakfast Food on. Earth! ‘Tas, Most; Novrsninc ‘Tua’ Most Paravani ‘Tea Bassett Dicestad ‘Tua Quiceest Coons FREE Pamphien Fanatv mailed to’ all ‘applicanta, HEALTH FOOD Co.'s Offices Everywhere., Head Office, N. B. Office, 199 Tremont St. Boston, Philadelphia Office. 639 Arch St. ¢, stor Wabash Ave. 1, sth Ave, LIFE BINDER. g CHEAP, STRONG anp DURABLE, WILL WOLD 20 Numan: Malied to any part of the U. 8. for $i. postage trem BROLR Address epics of “LIFE,” “0, 'tis true, this night he makes: a supper, and a. great one, to many lords and ladies. There will be the beauty of the kingdom I assure you,” and they will have Shrewsbury To matoketchup, GorvaienvaD CELEBRATED HATS, Ladies’ Round Hats and Bonnets And The Dunlap Silk Umbrella. 178 & 180 Fifth Avenue, bet, 224 & a3d Ste, and 181 Broadway, near Cortlandt St, NEW YORK. Palmer House, Chicago, 916 Chestnut St, Phila, §87 Agencies in all Principal Cities, Gold Medal Awarded, Parts Exposition, 1829. CROUCH & FITZGERALD, WEW YORK, Trunks, Bags, no and European Travel. 161 Broadway, below Cortlandt St. St. 688 Broedwey, below 4th 701 Aizth Ave: jue. below 41st At. Decoration Furwiturs 133 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK. PECIAL : LIFE - INK MANUPACTURED BY THE W. D. WILSON PRINTING INK CO.,LTo. 10 SPRUCE ST. N.Y. Send for Special Prices and Discounts, ‘Comfort | is found in using Williams’ Shaving Soap. WILLIAMS’ SHAVING STICK | contains every rich and healing property | for which our Shaving Soaps are famous. | It has the exquisite odor of ATTAR OF Roses, and delights the most refined taste. THE J. B, WILLIAMS CO., | Proprietors famous “ Yaxxxx" Shaving Soap. GLASTONBURY, CT.,U.S. A. 1th Edition, postpaid for ase. (or stampa), THE HUMAN HAIR, Why lt Falls Of, Turns Grey, and the Remedy. By Prof. HARLEY PARKER, F. R. A.S. C.F, Lone & Co. 1013 Arch St Philada, Pa, Athencowes Sold by all Draggists SPAULDING& Co. (moonponaran.) Gold ana Silver Smiths, Fall Hunting and Drivin, We have many special designs in the way of Whips; Buckles; Belts; Dog- Collars; Flasks; Spurs; Split-Sec- ond Watches—and other necessary paraphenalia for ‘cross-country or town riding and driving. Our “Suggestion Book’? gives full information. 86 Ave. de I’Opera Paris State and Jacksor Chicago Life’s Monthly Calendar FOR SEPTEMBER. Contains Copious Reading Matter and Pro- fuse Illustrations, Only $1 a year, postage paid, Single Copies, 10 cents. MITCHELL & MILLER, 28 West 23d St., New York. In the Kitchen THIS PAPER IS PRINTED] as an aid to good cooking, Armour’s Extract of Beef finds its largest field. It is a great thing for invalids, but you should not limit its use to the sick room. Our little Cook Book explains many ways of using Armour’s Extract. We mail it free. Armour & Company, Chicago. comicbooks.com