Literary and Ediicationa' Supplement. 



27 



JVmong tCie 10!ts. 



IM LIGHTER VEIN. 



The "summer girl" <'i sontliern 

 California is perennial "an all the 

 year round S'i'l-" 



Wiiether there is an open ]xjlar 

 sea or not, is an open question. 



Love niakin.o is a sigh-ence. (Not 

 taught in this institution.) 



She — I've been told that you are 

 grave aiid sedate, V)Ut I'm sure I find 

 you jolly. He — Yes, I lose my spec- 

 ific gravity when you are the center 

 of attraction. — Chicjgo Post. 



"Papa,'' said a talkati\e little girl, 

 ' am I made of dust?" "No my 

 child. If you were you would dry 

 up once in a while."— ^a". 



Some wag says: There is more 

 talk about culture than there is cult- 

 ure about talk in this country, ' ' rather 

 pun-gent, isn't he? 



The one flag and one tongue con- 

 dition of the world does not seem to 

 be immediately desirable. The fight- 

 ing that must decide which tongue 

 and which flag should prevail would 

 lead to more divisions and worse 

 language. — Neiv 0> leans Picayune. 



This is a N'. Y. Tribune weather 

 joke: Gladys-Maud, aged ten — 

 "Grammar, how y' spell beas'ly?" 



Grandma— "B E A S T L V, dar- 

 ling, but it's not a nice word for my 

 pet to use." 



Gladys-Maud— Well. I tlon't care, 

 I've got to write to mammer and 

 pcpi^er, 'n I want to tell 'em al:)Out 

 the weather." 



Grandma — 'Oh, very well, pet." 



The Liver 



the body. Kenicdii's 1'>|- -nine oilier (Iciiinsxe- 

 nieiit are trp(|iiently taken witliont the least 

 effect, lu'eause it is'lhe hver wliicli is \\w real 

 source of tlie iniulile. ;iii(l nnlil that is ser, 



cointor inanypail nt llie s\ sieiii. Merenry. 

 in some form, is a cinmon >|ie<-ili<' for., shi.m- 

 liish liver: Imt a tar saler ami more cllVetive 

 liiedieiiie is 



Ayer's Pills- 



patioii. indigestion, and .sick headache. Ihese 

 Pills are unsnniassed. 



"For a hni;; time I was a siitferer from 

 stomach, liver, am'i kidney troubles, e.xpe- 

 rieneiiij; mncii dillicnltv in (lifiestion. with 

 severe pains in Ihe luniiiar region and other 

 jiarts of the h(.(U\ lla\ wvjl tried a variety of 

 remc'dies, iiiehidin- warm haths, wilh only 

 teiiipiirarv relief, about three months ago I 

 began the use of Ayer'.s Tills, and my health 

 i- so much improved that I glailly testify to 

 llu> siiperim- merits of this medii-ine." — 

 .M.iiioel .lorge Pereira. I'orto. I'orliigal. 



•I'or the cure of headache. ,\yer"s Cathar- 

 tie I'ills are the most etfective medicine I 

 ever used,"-!;. K'. .lames. Dorchester. .Mass 



■•When I feel Ihe iiee.l of acalliarti.-. I take 

 Aver"s rills, and lind them to he more i ll<-c- 

 tive than auv other pill I ever took."- .Mrs. 

 1;. C. (irul>b. IJiirwelhille, \:\. 



••I have found in .\yer-s Pills, an invalua- 

 ble remedy for eonsiiiiation. biliousness, ami 

 kindred disorders, peculiar lo miasmatie 

 localilies. Taken In small aii.l fie.pieiit 

 ■ loses, these Pills 



Act Well 



aiding it in throwing olf malarial poisons." 

 — C. V. Alston. (,)iiitman. Texas. 



-Whenever 1 am troubled wilii constipa- 

 tion, or sutVer from loss of appetite. Ayer's 

 I'ills set me right again."— .\. .J. Kiser. .Ir. 

 liock House. \;i. 



••In is.-,s, by 111,' advice of a friend. I be-aii 

 the use of Ayers Pills as a remedy for bil- 

 iousness, consiip.iiioii, high lexers, and 

 colds. They served me belter than auytliiiiK 

 1 liail previously tried, and I have used lliem 

 inaltai'ks of that sort ever siiu-e.^ - H. W. 

 :hrsli. ■ludsonia. Ark. 



Ayer's Pills, 



DR. J. C. AVER & CO., lowell, Mass. 



Sold by all DniL'gi.MMUKl J)ral.i> in Medi.liu-. 



