The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

The CedarvilleHerald. ^HE BATTLEFIELD. W ) W, H. BLAIR, FuMUhtr. fO|DARVJLL®,‘ -|! , { jOHKV A TOASfcT TO CAMPERS. Adirondack Kamqr’i Khsp*odjr on the. Fleuaree of CampUr*. There is no other word in the vocabu­ lary of our language or suggestive of rare and pleasant conditions of living as camping.' It is more than a mere word; It is a ayipbol as welL It stands lor a class of experiences so fresh, novel and healthy that it is beloved by imag­ ination and memory alike. I t is so truly a mirror to many of us that in it, as In a glass, wo see trees, the shores of lovely lakes, the banks of quietly-flow­ ing rivers, wooded islands around which the waves run orossingly, beaches of gleaming sand, and ranges of lofty xncuntaina In it, also, are cabins of hark, camp fires that crackle and blaze ■and flare red lights high up amid sway­ ing branches and, widely out in a great circle through the dark forest. And in ' the word are faces and forms that have been companions with us in our forest wanderings, some of whom are with us to this day; and'other onoS that are not now with us, nor will they over bo again on this earth, and, alas! we kn*w ■hot whore ihoy are. v Not only is It,a word for the eye, but (It is equally a word for the ear., For In it are the sighing of zephyrs, the softr intoning of slow-moving night winds, the roaring of strong gales, the moan­ ing of tempests and the sobbings of • storms amid the wot trees. The loon’B call, the splash of leaping fish, the pan­ ther's cry, the pitiful summons of the; . lost bound, tiu^slashing of door wading among tbo lily pads, and the soft drip- ’ pling of odorous gums falling gently on the pine stems, listening to which in si- lenco and sweet content^ wo, who were . lying under the fragrant trees, like happy and woary children, bavo fallen gently asleep—all these sounds live in - the word as mqslo lives forever in the air of heavem being a part of It ,And in it, too, are human voices, . songs, laughter and all the happynoises of merriment and frolic. No other pho­ nograph is liko to i t Tho. happy' 'hunter's proud hurrah ovorthe captured . game; the songs around tho camp fire undor the Btarain the hush of evening; the stranger’s nail, the guldo’s strong call to breakfast aheavenly sound—the flute’s soft hoto across tho water on a Still night; the cheer on reaching camp, and tho murmured, farewells at leaving; verily, it is a vocal word, and all tho sounds that come from It are melody. Dear word, swoot word, keep vocal to thy ears until they cease to hear and mirror to my eyes until they see no more tho fair, tho sweet, and the honest faces that out of the dear old camp, that we have bullded In so many parts for so many years, now look forth upon me as of out manyheavens. For if there bo a hotter hoaven than a well-placed camp withawiselyassertedcompany of honest and cheerful folk, I know not how to find it In'my imagination nor tbatpassago of revelation that'tolls of it, * To all that camp onshoresof lakes, on ’ breezy points, on banka of rivers, by sandy hoaches, on slopes of mountains, •andundergreen treesanywhere, I, an old esmpor, a wood lover, an aboriginal veneered with civilization, send greet­ ing. I tbsnk God for the' multitude of you; for the strength and beauty of you; for thehcalthlnesa of your tastes and the naturalness of your natures. I est and drink with you; I hunt andfishwith yon; I boatandbfcthewith you; and with you by day and night enjoy the gifts of the good world. Kneeling on the deck of my yacht, stooping tarover andreach­ ing low down to fill to the brim the old camping cup that, longer than the lives o f some of you, hss never failed myllpe, and holding It high In the bright sun­ light, I swing it to the circle of the horizon, and standing, bareheaded, with the Strong wind in my faoe, I drink to your health, oh, camper*, whoever and wherever ye be. Here’s health to you all and long life on the earth and some­ thing very like camping ever after.— .Springfield Republican. a Bear sea*. (At Washington.) Stranger—Is Congressman Rinks In the House? Boorkeeper—No, sir; Congressman Rinks has not been in his sent for a week! Stranger—Can you tell me where I Can probably flndhim? Doorkeeper—Yes, Colonel Binka is st his home writing a magazine Article on “The evils of absenteeism.“—Munsoy’s Weekly, __________________ —FauntloroyBoy—“Mamma, it wonld have been grand to have lived in the goodold times, and have a big oattie on mhill, and rob everybody who came near It, just like the brave Barons I tread about'in that big book I wish I couldhaveb««n one!” Mamma—“HushI Ton shouldn't talk so." Boy—“Can’t I just think about snoh things?*’ Mamma —“Nth yon sha'nlh Change, the sub­ ject** Boy—“Mamma, when is papa doming book to the city?** Mamma— “As soon as his summer hotel closes.'*— N. T. Weekly, —First Sea-side Guest—“Mygracious! (Haveyoubeen sittinghere ill themorn- j leg? The whole town has beendownto j the beeoh tones thewreck. Bigsteamer, Ashore. Awful time. Never was such j » sight** Seated Guest (a newspaper; reporter)—“l*a on a vacation,"—Good Jfsws, > GENERAL GRANTS COURTSHIP. flow Ho Won tbo Sfaavt and Bander HUa Juila Hent, It was an eventful day in the life df Julia Dent, a young Missouri girl, when, in 1844, her brother, a cidet at West Point, brought his friend, Lieutenant U. a Grant, to hor father’s house on a visit And there is a charming bit Of naivete in Mrs, Grant’s description of that visit, how the dashing young Lieu­ tenant lost his heart, how she found it, and how ho asked the question which linked her name with his eventful life and career. I may say that Mrs, Grant, recently told the subjoined facts to me specially for the readers o f the Ladies* Home Journal, andit is the first time she has ever narrated them for publication. “One summer day we were going to morning wedding, and LieutonanfcGrnnfc was also invited,’’ Bays Mrs. Grant. “He came'for us on horseback, and.asked my brother’s permission to drive me, in ex­ change for his saddle, to which he glad­ ly consented. The day was boautiful, tho roads wore a little heavy from previous rains, but tho sun shone in splendor. We had •to cross a little bridge that spanned a ravine, and, .when we reached it, h was surprised and a little concerned to find the gulch swollen, a most unusual thing, the water reaching to the bridge. I noticed, too. that Lieutenant Grant ’ was very quiet, and that thq high water bothered me. I asked several times if he thought the water danger­ ous to breast, and told him I would go back rather than take any risk. He as­ sured mo, in his brief way. that it was perfectly safe, and in my heart l relied upon-him. Just as wo reached the old bridge I sold, 'Now, if any thinghappens, remember I shall cling to you, nomatter what you say to the contrary.’ Hesim­ ply said, ‘All right,’ and wo were over the planks in less than a minute. Then his mood changed, he became more so­ cial, and in asking mo to bo his wife, used my threat as a theme. After din­ ner that' afternoon, Lieutenant Grant asked me to set the'day. I.wanted to be engaged, and told him it would be much nicer than getting married— a sontlmont lie did not approve. Wo woro vory quiet at tho house that evening and neither said a word of tho secret After Bupper ho went back to tbo regi­ ment,. and a few days later General Tay­ lor senthim to Camp Salubrity, in Louis­ iana. Ifo was too shy to ask father, so ho waited till ho was stationed and wrote to him. Father never answered the letter. 1was his favorite,daughter, and ho thought army llfo would not suit mo. “ ‘Besides,’ said fathor, ‘you are too young and .tho boy is too poor.'-lie hasn’t any thing to gi ve you.’ *T rose in ray wrath and I said I was poor, too, and hadn’t any thing to give him, “ The next year ho enmo back on a leave of absence,- nnd I can remember just how ho looked ns ho rode up In his new uniform. Fathor was going to Washington on business, nnd wo wore all on the front porch kissing him good­ bye and stuiling.bis pockets with notes of things ho was to buy. Lieutenant Grant asked for my hand, und he, in a hurry to got off, consented. “My soldier lover was in and about Mexico for four years, including the war. Every mall brought mo a letter. Every ono of them full of Bwoot noth­ ings, love and war, and now and then sorao pressod leaves and flowers. Somo were written on drum-beads captured from tbo Mexicans and others on sheets of foolscap, folded and soalod with red wafers. 1 road each one ovory day un­ til tho next ono came. I have them all.” At the close of the Mexican war they were married, and a loved and loving couple they were all through life. Dur­ ing the rebellion Mrs. Grantwas as near the General as it was safe for her to be. She was his partner in trial as well as joy. It isn’t given to every woman to have a great hero for a husband, *to spend eight years in tho Whito House and to make a tour of the world, the guest of Kings, Queens and Princes, and have every body trying to make lifo pleasant for them, nor is it given to every one to know how poignant grief Is. “ I do not complain,” Mrs. Grant says. “Mine has been a happy, happy life. I have drank deep from the cap of joy and from the cup of woe. The Lord knows best.” And then, as she Sits alone in her big house in the twilight, thinking of the old days, I t ‘ would be strange—and she would not be human—if the tears did not start unbidden to her eyes, as she turns back the pagesof her life.—Foster Coates, in Ladies’ Homo Journal. WAR RE m T n ISCENCES. Seme » t General Baucr'n Kxperleaee* Re­ lated to CollegeBojra. General Cyrus Bussey, in a recent ad­ dress to the students of the College of the City of New York, related some of his experiences during the late war. “One of the best soldiers of the Army of the Southwest,” said General Bussey, “with whom1was associatedformonths was Colonel John M, Wyman, of the Thirteenth Illinois Infantry. While on the march through Arkansas, Wy­ man'S regiment wasapproachingatown, when the Colonel, who wm riding at the head of the regiment, turned tohis band and said: ‘Boys, give us some mu­ sic.* The band hegan to play, and Wy­ man noticed that one of the drummers did not drum, Reining in his horse,! he cried out; ‘ Why don’t you drum?* The drummer, very much alarmed—for Wymart was .a seyere disciplinarian—'j left his place in the ranks, and ap* proaohiiig tho pommandcsr, said; ‘Colo­ nel, I ’ vo got a big, fat turkey in the drum, . If you don’t say any thing about it I will give you half of IV The Colo­ nel replieddn a loud voice; ‘If you’ ve got a headache, why don’t you say So! Of course you need not druml’ The Colo­ nel dined on turkey next day. “General Gherman's army left Delons for Yiqkaburg December SI. When the fleet were about leaving the wharf, Col­ onel Wyman walked out upon tbo stage- plank of the boat'on which his command was embarked, and, taking me by tbo band, bid.me good-bye end said; iHere’s for a brigadier's oommission or -* glori­ ous death.’ Ten days later I was in command at Helena. A steamer landed at the wharf-boat, where I had my head­ quarters, with tho body of.Colonel John B. Wyman, who had found a glorious death fighting at the head of his regi­ ment,. just one wepkAfter leaving Hel­ ena. ■ • “ Nearly a l l .tbo soldiers under my charge were, brave and ready flap the post of danger; occasionally,there were men wlio feared to go into battle. I had one .such man in my regimont at tho be­ ginning of the war. Ho .was ono of tho finest-looking men in the command, hut would not go whore any fighting was done. This weakness was observed by the men, who frequently made remarks in his presence calculated to wound a sensitive nature. This caused Millan, , for that was his name to come to mo one* night.when Iwos ordered to send out a part of my command to march against a .! force reported in cam^ about fifty miles distant, and asked permission to go on the expedition. I said to him: 'Millan, it is something new for you to want :to gdl where there is any fighting tp bo dona’ Ho answered, “I know that the men of the regiment have questioned .my courage, and it is lor that reason I come; I have always believed that I would bo' killed the first time I went into ah . engagement, and have not been able to drive that feeling out of my. mind. At the same time, I have made up my mind to go,' bo tho consequences what they may be. I expect to be killed.. IIo thongave mo instructions bow to communicate with his family, and loft with me some articles which wore to bo sent them' in tho event of his death. Tmade light of his. presentiment, and told him ho would come hack all right. Ho left me to got ready to march with the expedition at daylight next morning. “ A fewdays prior to this time Millan's father, who lived at Canton, Mo., wrote his son a letter which I have now in my possession.' Ho, too, seems to have had a presentiment that his sonwould novor receive tho letter. After addressing it as ho had always done before to tho regiment,' division und Army of tho Southwest; ho wrote; ‘If General Bus­ sey seos this letter, and the one to whom it is addressed can not sco it, ho will confer a favor by opening tho letter and informing tho writer of tho facts.*No such indorsumonthad over boon made on any of Millnn’s letters. The expedition started onMay28,181)2. Thoofficial report of tho engagomentstates: ‘Our loss was Sergeant Stanton B. Millan killed, Cap­ tain Israel Andorson and Private' Jo- sopli T. French shot through tho thigh.' Poor Millan! It was his first and last scout,”—N. Y, Tribune. PICKED UP~AT RANDOM. HOME SEEKERS’ EXCURSION Via a * B ig V w Xoate, Ing, with Btop-oysr privileges in -Home Seekers’ Territory. Call onnearest Ticket Agent anduk for tickets via the Big Four Route, which will ensure Palace Sleeping Oars, Elegant Reclining Chair Cars <ana throughCoaches. . J>. B.Mannar,GeneralPaMen^mjAgent,^ V- ' ... I-- - ' ,T-l. ■■ BTMro-OJ.itconductors should not be ex­ pected to accept less than the established price for a ride. It wouldn't be fare. --De­ troit Fra* Frew. ' ■ ■ .it,,',. ,iffl,.. .- ■ ^ .Slate byjrolfoa*’7.--; , Notthe polsoh that .the covert assassin Adminlstctt-ln the drink, tho food, or spme other guise, but the poison of malaria short­ ens the lives of myriads. There is a safe and certain antidote, Hostetter’a Stomach Bitters, which not only fortifies the system against.malaria, but roots out its seeds when they have geminated, Dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatic, liver ana (cianey trouble qre conquered by the Bitters, Fumti—“Why does the avoirdupois sys­ tem have no scruples!1' Prof. Rodder— “Beoaqso, my hoy, it’s used to weigh coal and ice.” You don’t hare to taka o »r word tpr the good qualityof Dobbins' Electric Soap, Just get ons bar of your grocer, and let it tell you' Usownstory next Monday, and bo governed by that, good o r , bad. Remember . Dobbins ’,. Electric. I t is one of tho peculiarities of coming men that they don’t seem to arrive.—N, X. Herald ■ - ■ • ■■ :■ '•:■ You hardly realize that it ismedicine,when taking Carter’sLittieLlvcrPills: they are very small; no bad effects; all troubles from torpid liver are relieved by theiruse. Wcbelieve it is the railroad engineer who whistles at -his work.—Yonker’s States­ man. ______ D on ’ t Whebze and cough when Hale's ! Honey,of Horohound andTar will cure. ‘ Pike's Toothache Drops Cure inone minute. W hile we have so many lakes in this country, there is.vonly one that is really Superior, ■ You can’t helpliking thcm.theyaroso very small andtheiraction is soperfect. Onopill a. doso. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Try them. C onsider the caterpillar—ho has to hump himself If he.wishes to make any progress— Elmira Gazette. Tux best cough medlclhols Piso’s Cure for Consumption. - Gold everywhere. 25c. T ub eagle is the bird of freedom, but the bos the most friends la tho fall of T E M P E R A ! turkey the year, -Ram’s Horn, A sor.niBfts* monument is to ho erect­ ed at Concord, N. II., in tho near fu­ ture. N kw Y ork C ity veterans are moving for tho erection of a G. A. It. memorial hall off an extensive scale. D r . G koiujk F. B oot , tho composer of “Bally Round the Flag, Boys” and a hundred other famous songs, celebrated the seventieth anniversary of his birth, in Chicago, recently. He wrote his famous song on the morning following Lincoln’s second call for troops. W. L S tutsenukro , guardian for George C< Harwood, of Cincinnati, was paid $7,135.53 pension monoy in May last, and on Friday received a check for $8,828.60 mote, making a total of $18,* 462.13. Harwood halls from Cincinnati, bnt is at present an inmate of an Insane asylum, Tnc State of Minnesota has issued a very handsome volume containing a his­ tory of the various volunteer organiza­ tions which she sent to the war, and comrades who enlisted from that Gtato can procure a copy free of cost by send­ ing their name and organization to Ad­ jutant General Mullen, Gt Paul, Minn. M abv G eers M c H enry , the newly- elected national president of the Wom­ an's Relief Corps, has issued general ordersNo. 1. In the ordershe establisbcc headquarters at Denison, Crawford County, Iowa, and after stating that Arlneile A. Cheney has been re-elected National treasurer, directs all orders and communications regarding supplies to her at No. 84 Bralnard street, De­ troit. D unk irk , N. Y., claims to hsvo the only female veteran of the late war, who is receiving a pension for actual service as a soldier in the ranks. This veteran it Mrs. Wm. Ginfield. She enlisted in Company E, Seventy-second Regiment, New York State Volunteers, St the same time her huslmnd did. She wont to the front and was with her regiment in most of the severest battles of the war, in­ cluding Williamsburg, Seven Pines, Peach Orchard, tbo second battle of Malvern Hill, second Butt Run, Fred cricksburg, Chantilly, Chancolloi*svilIi) and Oettysbtirg. Shedrawsftd a month by special act of Congress i Because a girl has no figure is no sign sho is not a goodnuitlioinatleiuu.—St Joseph News. _________ :______ Tritnheight of tyranny—to arrest a brook because it murm.urs.—Texas Giftings. Iv the logs are not hollow, why Is it they got drunk so easily!—Ram’s Horn. ' O N ® E N J O Y S Both th^nethod and resultswhen SyrupofFigsintaken; it 1$pleasant andrefreshingto thetaste, andacta gcntiyyetpromptlyontheKidneys, Liver andHoweU, cleanse* thosys­ temeffectually, dispels cold*, head* achzeand fevere andcarethabitual constipation* Syrup o f Flga is the only remedy o f Its kind ever pro* duced, pleasing to the taste andac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action andrtruly benendal inits effects, preparedonly fromthemost boalthy and agreeable substances, Its many excellent qualities com­ mend it to all and have made it ki aigrial ternUg to weak womankind is the finding of lost health-^the building-up $ « a run-down” system. Nothin* does it so sorely as Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. It cures all the derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to the sex, It’* the most perfect of strength-given, imparting tone and vigor to tb» whole system; For overworked, de-. bilitatea teachers, milliners, seam­ stresses, <“ skq? - girls,” nursing mothers, and feeble women ge£ ; erAlly, it is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as _an appe< tizing cordial ana restorative tonic; “ Favorite Prescription” give* satisfaction in every case, or money paid for-it js .promptly refuudpi 1 That's the way it's sold ; that’s th* 1 way ite makers prove their, faith % in It. ' Contains no alcohol to ine* hriate; no syrup or sugar to de­ range digestion ; a legitimate medi­ cine, not a beverage. Purely vege­ table and perfectly harmless in any condition o f the system. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Propr’s, ‘663 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. BEGHARirSPILLS cur«SIGHHEADACHE. 525 C e n ts a B o x . O S ’ A I L D R U G G I S T S . ft A I I T I fl NW. r„ DonglM Shoos Ri» w a l l ■ l u l l warranteil, and ever}’ p»lr has his name pad price stampedoa bottom. by alt leadingdrag- gist*. Any reliable drnggisfcwho maynot have It on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any onewho wishes to try it. Do sot accept anyeubetitute. ^ CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. . samjaah & soo , e/ti. tomvnie. ky . faw m x . x.r. SALVATION U I l i PrJWriCei^ t | h » 5 ! g U ! ^ U n T U C D O f ^IfOHILDBIRTHM IF ViSO »**ORR OOHflMSMRNT, BOOKTO “ M0TRZ081’ WJttitOF*Z». an nmmsm «a . a + u h ta , m a . 6ou>*v . W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENT?^ tWSond EdilreiEonpoital for Tntu»bIo Informstlo*. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Uasi. mtxjiu Turn fttsstm r o » rwn * TutfsPills • lim n litM *h « torp id live r, iirtR fik * r a k lh t Z im t ln a r g M M , n *AIM m M i Bowels, s s s o re » « * ■ • ! • * os on ANTI-BILIOUSMEDICINE. In m a la r!o l dU trleta tb e lr vlrtaes sre w idely M e w s iie d , as they pesnesepee* o ile r properties la fr e e in g the i p i t a from that polsao* canted. Doeostaall. S o l d E v e r y w h e r e . Office, 44 Murray St* New Yorfc^ — £_RATEfUL—CCIMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. Sa tnorrl^Jirn o f »h* r»!«r»1 lavs 1 •PPUmtan ot tbe Bus proptrliy1 q { weII-,M#<rt»i <foco*. Mr. Epps fc** SiirVafZ, wIth * dclicielr «Stoh a,,* m t « at re»nj besrf artMM m IjL , I t ' f J ’Y » * /nfllckm* u*« of tcea IrbniTtnn iS ftfi!! * « s «««M ob m«rM KtSiati* (tonerw JfiST.’i i *l{? n*.*no«jih tq re»!*l eterr tea. S o 2 9 ! > i ? H s n 4 r e a , o f irabtie nteiaoiet»t» a* r**dr to stuck whereref a m hTkZmmE. K _f l * • «ar,e*e»p« msn»s fital ehtft. y?u rortiBea wfut purebiooa iPOJifTopsnr sos/Mfeed Jrsme.'-'-dvU Stma ht kespUigourtelree wel and a pr ........ OfietU." Mitts, eti tralrinbsl JAMESSFFt i C 0 ., - .._._pir with kotttrw wster ormilk OnlrinhsIf-posiHltine,bpuroesre,labelled(hue sda, irWELlSif" They FINISH Well* where etiicni FAH.I Anr .lie, S (write* to MIwrhe*OMmeter. LOOMIS ft HYMAN, TIFFIN, - OHIO. _ •s-aimimiPAfMewrawMnwM. Catoioguo FREE! B j * ■' itr - w m - 1 HALFRATES F arming R egions WEST,SOUTHWEST,HORTHWESt, ITAilAl tt U«NrSAifiryUrns ^ r._ Ti«witt ¥iufcaier:,,n*iF»1,vto e.j*, fail, and“ tfiwuWtk.” tbr*eef thebelt,asaagJJ* aadMeetrapidballjn|t,b(N>k* erer elfefrd I* a#aa»t Seed«*rteewa ooS ebveSMTbefweI*a l*T ee>M**arawrittmwef*•»*«•'"- Eieriiafltr an*sr— -j l*rTce, socle. ^ JABS* OHAN « , « a • , SPstoRie a Ae tho 43tarebTem|ift»nc Tempi®* Boston. interesting and eff * report of tho mo. Agister, wo take • 1 Was not horn a V «r vflIous noond? •tost comes to &■ - through'a great bi fiomen and ybunf yon tho common L jour happiness, at them through g: sometimes thougt tho lesson thro; . might have lear bitter pain- It • married a total a word about my jo but left me wc tion. One night married about tb) ;up for him. He country in a bii at-orm, and so I night waiting for . night that 1 had were married; ai <of the wind care ■the guns of ship ;gan to partake Who were watch! at sea, and at la shore among the ing for those t from the wreck in the life-boat, thought -of all 1 jgland, Scotland •doing what I wa •differently. 1w with all the c i^ , waiting f the eagernes ■ and they In #er, awaiting ret the dreaded ■ drink-maddenec for the coming then conscience ing? He on thi safe. With tw • •other well, one tainly happen- me over to his t him over to my glass of wine; which of the tv tween—wine, t being I loved? > And so the nr a very meek ar the old rector i “ l- want to ,j( ciety.” He v more people w> He did not cro. out two hand “ You don’t 1cm (You will be , though our rec taller, he. let n 'coming along •caught Tartar 'Go I joined A eignal d is the J buildinjl ffitem. ' as Dr. on. I t c irregularit r to the ee t strength! id vigor f overwor milliners, girls,” fie wome greatest aled as ail restorativj (cription ”| y case, or •mptly re sold; th . rove thei o alcohol or sugar legitiraat e. Purel t harmless! ystem. sal Assc| St., Buffal rs PILL] HEADAI 3 a B o x RT7CJGIS D oiie I h S i ;te<li and ,, Btanipodoi o u c r ^Hhureh of •oty,,the diviy prom,so to In •holic liquor b had said sue ribboned fans thorn at once, Well,/the ri Is the way work to the some of the i the way to er mo to work t in a place woman’s vob her act lo\ heard her i cert hall, t that; but wl woman ‘stai .speaking wc people, it sa •upside do vr Atory I cot •some forme that nighti •of women w at one end ■ run if they immodesty running, h •ndfand at another stc Tho nos Down in weatber-be “ If yon ca the worst t into that r was esperi talk at fait the meetii try and co table, i t I smootbe first eobv Just as he he turned simple 1 Jjuess yo> missis?” ■ ward ans told him .■,■shoulderi » • to si plsdge—) that woa pen dowi Ing; “ V ■Sauce foi for you i 1had on those tii am; team ok aflrethcr m CENT! fajr Tkluatto ii LB, IlrocktO* bUTMNnl*. »I4 liv e r , m V am , r t fu f equaled M 8 MEDII ita tlMlrvfa aeth er pa* tfreeiHarthi, • Elearcntl 11. JTrlce, S i r y w l i e r tySt*, NTftvj 30MFORT KFAST. i«de« of the ml cirtuir of CijtoftJ ai apeitratam ited Co«ee. Hr . tebtoe with el hBNTMt* VII the fkflWOMi anMNUon mot cnONsbM r**f« redtoiraMtou - to Muefcwfee, reie*»AmbnT« ll lenfsed with «d freato.'—* < •W**water of ororoben.tabe LLFIA iNG Ri EST,HORTI srsestie nottmm*. 0 ton hoto ro M^neMf „Jiffnlii uUire» *t th* I m eaks trer w w m m *** . •<i