The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

I l i : The Cedarville Herald. W. H. B iflE , Publisher. CEDARVILLE, s : : om o . SMELLING OF ICEBERGS. fsenllH Training of Sailors ®or Detecting Mountains of Ice. The smelling of Icebergs at sea, elm* liar to the experience of Seaman Au- .gust Jorgensen, the outlook on the steamship Thlngvalla, on the night of the vessel’s running into the Arctic floe, is nothing unusual to sailors accustomed to northern latitudes, however odd the expression, ” 1 smell a ’ berg,” may ap­ pear to landsmen #?id; sea-goers of the ’ middle latitudes. -Among the navigators from Scandinavian countries, especially Danish seamen, the smell of iceborgs is familiar to the nostrils, and voyages in Arotio regions have onabled them to do* toot the approach or proximity of one of the dangerous visitors oven before .it can be discerned by the eye. In fact, with thorn the nose rather than the eye is trained for^tho discovery of the bergs* and acts with unerring judgment . . An iceberg has an odor, If it may ho so called, to them unlike any othpr sort of scent .Tho moment it reaches the nostril a sensation is felt which would be perhaps peculiar .and unac­ countable to those unused to it, but which to the vetoran iceberg smeilor is instantly and meaningly apparent It passes from, the atmosphere 'to the nasal membrane and to tho sensorium with tho speed of an electric messago, warning the navigator of tho peril ahead. One of the peculiarities is the. odor of vegetation, which is supposed to come from the immense quantities of vegetable animalcules frozen up in the floe, and in course of decay by the action of the heat on it from the warm climate through which the berg .passes on its way to final dissolution. The training for this singular sort of watching for perils of the deep is ac­ quired only by constant voyaging among -the ice fields and flows, and some sail­ ors, like Jorgenson, are hotter skilled at it than others. Instances are known of tho discovering of bergs at distances of a quarter and a half‘mile, and even fur- then by smell, before tbo floating mon­ sters were perceptible to the eye. While the Danish sailor is trained by the*sense of smell In noting them, the mariner of our coasts north uses the sense of smell and sight with equalfaol*. llty, and possesses tho ability of dis­ cerning the Arctic travolor with the eye as unerringly as by the smolL To eyos practiced in observing them thoy have cumuli or .fogs surrounding them different from the haze of the coast of the sea, and those two senses of sight and smell are relied on aft much as the charts and the barometers by North Atlantic skippers in sailing among the *bergs.—N. Y. Star. THE BATTLE FIELD. * BAMBOOS EVERYWHERE. in Burmal* T h e ; Arm the Foundation o[ N earl; E v er; Work o f Man, ' There are countries whore it seems to supply almost every human require­ ment, and where the feathery masses of its foliage, drooping, like the woeping Willow, over road and river and village, bespeak an ideal of life beyond the reach of less primitive communities. Here man is Unspoiled by artificial wants, untouched by the inarch of thought or of science, and natnro un­ solicited supplies with lavish hand .his simple needs. It is an ideal whloh It seems almost sacrilege to disturb, and in presenco of which tbo highest, aim of the foreign intruder should bo to preserve its primary conditions intact No better example can be.cited of the, land of the bamboo than one of those Indo-ChineBO provinces, of which Bur- mab is tbo best known to Europeans. Like tbo fir in northern climates, it la the bamboo which here gives an un­ mistakable stamp to the rural land­ scape, while it is literally the frame­ work and foundation Of nearly every worko of man. It is no exaggeration to say that tho Same jungles which give cover to wild animal life of every form and tribe, exert a beneficent influence also on every stop of life of their human inhabitants. Tho Burmese child plays with bathboo toys in a house of whicb roof and walls and floors are for the most part made from the same generous plant Througb boyhood and manhood and old age this . helpful comrade Is always by his side . On land or water, in peace or war, in the homes of tho rich and the poor, in art and manufacture, in tho market and the field, at feast and funeral, this is the substance of all that man most needs and values for ornament or use. Towns and villages are'built from its stems and leaves; tho fisherman’s rod and float, and raft; the hunter’s snaro; i t bridges the torrent, hears water from the well and irrigates the fields. It is food and medlolne for cattle and even for men; and there is music, too, not only in tho rustlo of its leaves, but in Its woody hoart, from which more than one musical Instrument is made.— Blackwood’s Magazine. p id Not Suit, Jean (a swell valct)—UoWdo you like your new employer? Jaoqnes (another valet)—Not at alL I’ve given him a month’s notice, Jean—What’s the trouble? Is he brutal? JacquesS-O, no, on the contrary a perfect gentleman. But my dear dean, - bis clothes are nine sixes too. large for me,—Munsej’s Weekly. WOUNDED LAW-MAKERS, The; Tail * Reporter How It Feels to !*•! ‘ Shot m Hattie, , I have talked with twenty wound­ ed ""members of the. Sonato and Ilpuse as to the sonsation which results from being Bhot in battle. I find that a great many received wounds, even mortal wounds, without being conscious of a hurt at the time. The degree ,of patn experienced by thoso who aro ,con­ scious pf a wound depends much upon what part - of tho body is struck, and much on the temperament and sensibil­ ity of tho person injured. “ Tho severest pain I ever experienced in battle,’’ said Senator Cockrell, who .was wounded three times, “ was oaused by a bullet that did not hit mo at all, I was riding at the head of my regiment when it passed under my chin with a. devilish whistle and a slash like a saber stroke. It stung me like a red-hot Iron, and I thought it had cut my throat, but on putting up my hands only caught, a lot of whiskers that hud boon cut off.. There was no blood and no harm. I was shot through the arm and through both legs in tho samo battle, breaking the bones, but nono. of these clips hurt half as much as tho bullet that did* not hit me. In fact, while my rlght.log bo- entne suddenly benumbed, I did not sus­ pect till: half an hour afterwards that bullet had gone; through my loft leg, too. ' Tho.hgys discovered it. when they were carrying mo off. It.had not pained me in tho least I didn’t know- it was touched.’ ’ Senator Manderson was severely wounded soveral times. . “ How much it hurts depends on where you aro hit,’’ ho said. “1 was on horseback when I- was struck at Lovejoy’s Station; and for some minutes I felt as if a charge of rod-hot coalshad been shot into,mo—for it struck the vital center—the spine. Presently I began to feel benumbed in my extrem ities, and tho men carried me off on thoirguns. But one of my men had a finger shot off and didn’t know It. Ho was lying, in his tent pointing up at something when a comrade said: “ Look at your finger, Joe—what’s the matter?” . “ ‘Hollo!’ suddenly exclaimed tho,lato owner of that member, ‘somebody must have shot it off.’ ” In reply to a question, Senator Man­ derson said: ‘ “ Manifestations’ of ox tremo fear in battle wero not common, 1 think the soldier generally feels that ho personallyis in tho ebarmod zone of safety—that his body is where bullets do net come, but that if ho were to move much either way ho would got into dan- gor. I nevor could get rid of that no­ tion,” “ How does it fool to bo shot?” asked Colonel Stone, M. C„ of Kentucky, who goes about with one log and two crutches. “ I don’ t know. I was on Morgan’s raid, and in tho fight of .Time 11. at Cynthinna, I got my hit. I didn’ t feel tho stroke and didn’ t know I was hi.t, but I knew that my walking ma­ chinery was out of gear. All I felt was a slight twitch of the bullet at my trouser leg, such as a cat might make with a playful paw to remind me she Was there. But l could not stand on my leg, and its feeling was suddenly dead­ ened, I felt the loss of its support, and tried to brace myself up with my gun. Then I know I must fall, and 1 twisted and fell uphill. I lay on tho field all day and all night.” “ Did you over doilge. Colonel?” “ Yes, 1 never, failed tododge, but sup­ pose it did no good. You can not seo any sort of missile, and you can not hoar ilio spit of the bullet when it is coming, but only when it is going.” It isn’t tho luck of every man who has been threo times successfully niado a target, and tho fourth time slashed with a sword, to come out with liis body as sound as tho day ho entered tho service. That’s tho luck experienced by Hon. James Laird of Nebraska, who, besides having the usual number of arms and legs possessed by othor mortals, has for years been counted physically one of the most powerful men in tho House. At-Gaines’ Mill, June 27, 1802, Mf. Laird, a privato soldier, was shot through tho right lung; at Gettysburg he received flesh wounds in the bead and right leg; at Laurol Hill, Va., May 8, 1804, in a hand-to-hand encounter dur­ ing a night attack, a Confederate saber cut an tigly gash in his right leg, and at Hatcher’s Run, Vn., February 0, 1805, his horse was shot under him, and lie was shot through the right foot. - The worst wound of tho series was that received at Gaines’ Mill, when a hall from a smooth-bore musket plowed its way through bis right lung, “ it’s lucky,” ho said to mo, “ that it was a smooth-bore and not a rifle .hall, elselt would have torn me all to pieces. As it was, when tho ball entered my body It felUw>ry much as if I was on fire, and at tho points where the ball entered nnd emerged tho pain was awful. 1 started ahead with the regiment again, but I was soon choking from internal hemorr­ hage, and had to give up.” “ Which is worse, to be shot or saber* ed?” 1 asked. “ A ball wound, as a general thing. I don’t think men feared cold steel as much as they did lead, although they had a horror of a knife or aiiy weapon Which would make a jagged wound.” “ Did you oxpericinco any foar?” “ I can’ t say that 1 did, * because, to nse a commercial expression, I had discounted my life in advance when I -entered the service, but every time I faced tho music it pro­ duced a Certain constrained physical ef­ fect There was a tightening of the mutolss and A contraction o t the heart, something like the sensation a man ex* parlances when he takes a plunge in very cpld water.” -. * Representative Anderson, of Iowa, was wounded twice, and not certain of it either time- *‘I- felt hurt the first time, but I did not ’know whore I was wounded.” ho says, “and I rode, on and placed the regiment in line. Then it was found that I had boonwounded in the left leg by a pioco of<shell. On a second occasion a miitie ball struok my right thumb. As boforo, I did not know whore I had been bit, but I felt a faint­ ing sensation about tho p it of my stomach, and concluded tho ball bad gone into my body. It was a great re­ lief when I found It was,my thumb.” General William C. Oats, M. C. of Alabama, was one of the worst shot men who served on either side, and yet lived to toll the tale. ,Ho was severely wound­ ed six times, and' left his right arm in front of Richmond, after taking part in twonty-Bovon battles. He was first shot in his right arm, then in the right leg, then in the loft hip, and completely through tho right thigh and hip, then in the head, ’ then in the right arm. When he got his. last and most dangerous clip ho was trying to - hold Hancock’s loft in check. , “General,” 1 said, “ how does it fool to be wounded?” “ When a mlnio'ball strikes, you at .a short distance, as tho ball did-which took'off my arm, you feel a stunning shock, very much as if a man had struck you with .a brickbat. Aftor that you. feel the pain—sharp, stinging, cutting, as if <i thousand knives lacerating every nerve, and red-,hot coals were consuming your vitals. Then follows a sickening sensation, causod by loss of blood, and if you aro fortunate you lose conscious­ ness and forgot you pain. “ Aftor I hast my arm secondary hem­ orrhage set in. I lost, so much blood that I was speechless. The doctors thought I was going to dio,and I believed so too. " There was a consultation of some five or six physioians. and they discussed- what was best to bo done. A certain operation was proposed by one of the surgeons and objected to by tho others as being too dangerous, but the one answered.that I was bound to die any way, so that it made but little dif­ ference ivhat they attempted. They imagined that I could not understand wh’at was said, but I did, and my men­ tal' faculties were -so keen that *my whole life ' came up before me like a flash.”—Washington Post. O cn cral (.rant, at- S ch ool. Ifo attended tho distriot school, whore ho was afair pupil and noted for his kind­ ly disposition—a trait of character which ho inherited from his mother. In uftot- years, ono of his early playmates said of him; “ l novel'saw him show any re­ sentment, and I do not believe that bo over felt a tinge of it. IIo was nevor rude, oppressive or dlsagreenblo to oth­ er children. Once, when ho was a very young scholar,- he was very much trou­ bled by ono of his lessons. A school­ mate, noticing his perplexity, said: ‘ You can’t master that.’ Ulysses re­ plied; 'Can't! What does it mean?’ 1 ‘Why.’ replied the boy, ‘it moans that*— that you can’ t There!' Ulyssos went to the dictionary,"and tried unsuccess­ fully to And the word there. Then lie went to his tenchor, nndasked him what was tho manning qf the word ‘can’ t-,’ telling him that he had searched for it in vain lu tho dictionary.' Tho teacher gave a proper explanation and added: ‘Ulysses, if in tho struggle of life any person should assert that you can’t do a thing you desire to accomplish, let your answer ho: ‘The word “ can’t” is not in tho dictionary.’ ”—Harper’s Young Peo­ ple. . RANDOM SHOTS. A xovki . Idea in connection with tho National encampment of the Grand Army In Detroit next year alroady is broached. It provides Instead of the customary parade, for all -veterans pres­ ent to ho grouped upon a huge raft upon tlio river to ho viewed from passing boats. Ax Irishman of Company D, Third Maine, was eloquently describing the first battle of Bull Run, in which he had been one of tho promptest participants., A member of the Seventeenth Maine asked Pat: “ Did you run?” “ Faith and I did,” replied Pat, “ and fellers that didn’t are there yet.” O exkhal ,Wni Ki.of icO. V habsv , Corn- raandor-in-Chiof, of tho Grand Army of the Republic, has just filled ono of the most Important offices in that organiza­ tion, by tho appointment of Judge Wil­ liam Lochran, as Judge-Advocate (ienoral. Judge Lochran Ison tho bench at Minneapolis, Minn. RtoiiAW) F. Tomx, of Boston, Senior Vice-Commander-in-chief, was during the war one of tlio crew of tho United States sloop of war Preble. After tlio destruction of that vessel he was trans­ ferred to the frigate Potomac, and after­ ward to the gunboat l’ inola, His log­ book of life Is a clean ono and ho will soryei his comrades in his now capacity truly and well. P at was detailed as sentinel when tho Seventeenth Maine was noar Culpepper, and was told to ho very careful, and not .to let any one or any thing fool him. He took his place add all went well un­ til two o'clock next morning, when he heard tho soimd of some one approach­ ing. “ Halt!” yelled Pat, “ Who comes there?” “ The officer of the day,” re­ sponded tho newcomer and gavo tho countersign. “ And faith,” saya Pat, “and what business has the officer o! day to ho yokin’ around at night? Clear out or I’ll put. a bullet hole through yo,” And the oJlcer had to ci»ar.—Lawiston Journal. 1HTOBTAHT HEWBISCnvraT ftuftori lUrii i leymonr >a « W ed! W ell}’ > That’a the way you feel after one op two o f Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets have done their work. Ton feel well, instead o f bilious and consti­ pated ; your sick headache, dizzi­ ness/and indigestion are gone. It’s done mildly and .easily, too. You don’t have to feel worse before you feel better. That is the trouble with the huge, old-fashioned pill. |These are small, sugar-coated, eas- |icst to take. Ono little Pellet’s a ■laxative, three to four are .cathartic. They regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels— quickly, but thoroughly. They’re the cheapest pill, sold by druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. They’re guaranteed to give satis­ faction, every-time, or your money is returned. That’s the peculiar j plan all Di*. Pierce’s medicines are sold on. « Can you ask more ? TharmomslsrbalowfMg THEBESTQnanfort^Siji ToiletSoapO U n r EmRahj AzwrWctt; nor* and neutral lots -vf thoXMOLI.IXNT and HEALING!£ J VASELIHE. If your drusslit do*. Mtk2?>.l FORWARD 10 GENTS IN STAMPS. SIZEDCAKEBYMAIL, POSTAOBpArD CHESEBROUGH MAHUFACTURM (JO 24 state Street,' NEW YORK 1’ wunnitt w i » we«i mow ” •1 BOLDMEDAL, PlRfB, iga* W . BAK filR & CO.’S I f absolutely pw t n i it is ioiublc* ” No ChemicaU •rauMd Init« preparation, jij,, I mart Man ttnw time. tluMratia 1CM* orSugar, andii therefore lu mo» I economical, codingUntian ^ Ia tup, It !■ delicious, oimriiUu.- litnogtlltcsilng, £« silt DiarirrX Handadmirablyadaptedforintofi 1atwellMforper,nn,Inhetilh.- Sold byGrocers everywhere. W . BASER & CO.Dorchester, Han. JPXJgVO *Flxa LatestStylei L ’Art De La Mode. 7 COLORED PLATES. ALLIMS LATESTFAItlfl AIDItT 10KKVASIUOaf, ' G3* brdarltofyonrNews-deilQtf •endB5 cent*ftr latestnumberto IV. X. MORSE, Publisher. S£aatl»thgL,Xew Verb GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’SCOCOA BREAKFAST. „ “ By.thorough knowledge of.the natural Ian Vhiougorerutne operations of digestion sndi trltlon, and by a caroful ’application of thr * properties of well-solected' Cocoa. Mr. Eppi and a fierce stormot cutting sleetwhich strikes the face like a thousand needles. Wind forty miles an hour. You say a min couldn’t stand such ex, poaure? No, he couldn’t, without Just the proper clothing. And there's only on. outfit that can keep a man both warm and dry at such a time, and that it the “ Kish Brand Slicker.” They are guaranteed storm-proof,' waterproof, and wind- proof. Inside one o{ them, you art as much out of the weather as if indoors. They are light, but warm. Being re-enforced throughout, they never rip; and the buttons are wire-fastened. No rail­ road man who has one. tried on. would be without. . it for ten time, its cost. Beware of worthless im­ itations, everygarmentstampedwith ” Fish Brand” Trade Mark. Don't accent any inferior coat when you can have the “ Fish Brand Slicker ” delivered . without extra cost. Particularsand Illustratedcat­ alogue free. A. J . TOWER , - Boston, Mass* lu . e ggt ______ _________ j s htt -provided our breakfast tables with a dellcitelr flavouredbeveragewhichmaysaveusmany.httw doctors' bills. It is by tho jndldons use of stein articlesof dictthataconstitution maybegradual- lybuiltupunilt strong enoughto resisteverytsw aenoyto-alseaso. Hundredsof subtlernaladiesut floatingaroundusready to attackwhereverthtra Isaweakpoint. Womayescapemanyafatalstun bykeepingourselvrswell fortlfledwithpureblood nnd a properly nourlabed frame. '—''CM! Strain Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold onlyInhalf-poundtins,byGrocers,labelledUral-. JAMESEPPS&CO., HomoBopathicChemist* London, England. L PATTERN FREE. By Special Arrangement vttk DEMOKEST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE,theGreatestofallAtacafloa, weareenabledtomakeeverycutaf o.r ladyreaderiahandsomepreint. CutoutthissllpaiidIncloselt(w|d atwo-centstampfor returnnoflsa and your nameand address) ton, Jtaungs Demorcat, 15Eat14thSt, NewYork, andyouwill receiveby nmill nf ' 5 *slmmU’trn, ttlui- trated and fully dcsorlbeil, of thh retur i Jacket (worth 55c). It can lie mode as a perfectly plainJacket, oruslift.- desired. SCOTT’S F mulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites (Of Lime and Soda. There mre emulrtens mnd emuittowi, mndthere fa Mil much pkimmtd milk tehlch matqueradea ameream. Try at themMil many mon ufaeturerr cannot so dlrpulre their codliveraUat to make it palatable totnuiUee’atomaeht. Beott’t Xmuitiono r , j u s you VTXiaiAJt COD ZiITDROil,, eombtneilwith O mws A m . jpMfeo i* almost at palatnBlo at milk, J/br thlt reaton at well at tot thefact of thestimulatingqualltietpfthe Hypo- p « - C O N S U M P T I O N , SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS arid CHRONIC COUGHor SETXRK COLD, AUDruggists tell It,buthe rare you act thogenuine,at thermatepoorimitation*. _____ _Bu>t,sd.Ml t ............................... Inot a Fashion Hagatlne, manysuppose It to be bccauM Its Fashion Department, ilk. all Us other Dcpartmeobv .very month, for «l peryear. aamAUln il rammoytitsynonw. M O N E Y S 20 * I I I V l l J L i I m s f a b m ________________ FARM very cheap and on easy terms, cornu direct Howard Countv, Northeastern lown, tiro heart of ns richan Agricultural Country ns there Is In thncntlro West. CUOIO'iunimproved rant) P IO to B IS nerncre. Im­ proved farms B IB to B• » nerncre. wiry Spendall ypnrllfo on a rented farm 7 Hook and map sent. F R E E to any address. . _________map i... . _ar add . CoHuttSPONDKseil 60- LXCITUI). C. K . H F .H O . CHESCO , IOW A . ■raAumu yArtBemyuurwvflta ^IJiMSHORNS 'SELF-ACRNO. -------------------- s)> SHADEROLlEfiS/ Many Witnesses. ■100,000vrtUMSSMtMtlfirto the virtue, o f XJr.TutVaPJUs. Wherever ChillsrandFever, B ltloai Disease, or U ver Affection, prevail, Waryhave proven is Ernstblessing. Readers, • elagle trial w ill convlnc you that this is no catch-pennrmedicine. Twentyyearstest ha. BBtabUshed Ihelr nasrlts a ll oarerthe world. Gains Fifteen Founds. •O. have been trafuirTutt's K lls forDyspetS Ma, and find them tho best remedy I evsr tried. I'p to that time everythin* I ate <1W> •creed with m e. X can now direst any kind * « food! never hara a headache, and. hara (gained fifteen tmnnda o fsolid flesh.” W. C. aCHUIHZR, Columbia, S.c . Tutt’s liv e r Pills' 0IVESTRENGTHANDHARDMUSCL&f BtwireofImitallsns, AUTOGRA'PH /// i^ ^ L A B E L J0NE8 OF (BINGHAMTON) HaY. , IT IS USED fcycnih* DBEN'S Cl!ILIIKEV. TMaasnia cf pfoCS c.o At* wsasea In tfc» f. S. A, ■>*• thetrUrsaa n d I h f i r , M tbatriapfifierti, nils'-aFa* u>dr daily diet la Infancy ■nd ChltdkMd isoegwra . . i , Ridga'q FcM. I)v twetra* -1STHK u iinm rooa uggettuiip. tvotii.iucH ------------------ - - " . Pnlncr. Mowo. D GE s F O O D ALLCOIKT&IKA. A CO, BOOK AGENTS rasdy.for d(SJ*eiy°^r»nwi|w( ( y ‘ D r B U L L S ( m J G H ^ R U p Tr* ( Pt (JF1! f 1 F*-*I J ' y f i EACBin A*jetio4to« tssXdneotlonorlearnS uatth.'lft*1 taSuB, •flcMmWl<MrnowqtMivaWiM. horthanfl 1H.lR.Mk ........................ .mndedUl IngontCAMIogss FHBM. . neerlan lev landO: YOUAAEWAIA# •BFmeWw BWIMMND ea f eliver ; — ..to,” by T. DeWltt Talniage, “ Helen," by f. faite, and" Uncle Dick.’’ three of the best. elie»rf‘t and most rapid selling books ever ottered to Agents Smi forfores sad elrestore before yes lay tklapiper Hern Isthe opportunity of a life time to make nt'infr rapidly. W. t. lu.lU.iaro^ValM., MoatASI.,nita(a. w.Aaintt rArsanwis*, tnww. FORSALE at a Bargain. EM Acres LAM) In Fries County, Win. For particulars kpply to U. B, BrsKO,M B sixty-sev.nth Ht, Engiewoaa.IIl. r it r u c i m i jom iw .n o B R i<>, E a N O I U H W ss h ln ito n , H . f - ’ BUOOMRfullr FROBROUVKB CLAIMS, c t e t ? , ^ RrkAag raw pAfiaowti aaa yssaskfc ^ YOUR F E E T J ^ p p i .MaM,lpe-_Faiap1iIct Tree, , jamniis Packairs oc« dMM. THE PKniMX CM., • «• Broadway, N. T< menus* mm urwmy MpaMia i s w a a i f ; I jn w oSS I THE NEW STAB a star ha» risen iuthj ^ltsh|u?» within ou llt-forc It* beams t»e TJiat erst linvo dWI Dcforo Its beams thfl jt ud hearts are llficd To freedom'* lolty O shining star, whfiri ■\Vlthhands conjoin Thou star. *Mother e Detthy clear beftn Thou star all other t. Toward tlni light tm Tiiegoldep hour M We hatl.tbyootu^E' Bwebt^totrflhB 3 ” After longYigh* Tby UlessedVomuli With happy tear*: y| y fo waited lo n g in g V et greet thee now * Thou brightest jewel • -Wyoming, King as Tho world shall hear For peace shalldvr The world .hoU hear Thy fame«hall,t*prq» Mankind upon tby ■ Blessed bo thy hills Thy rivers, stream Thy freedomfor thei Maqhoodls domml Thy freedom for the immunity from war, ,, All nations’ flags i. Wo call our country But thou alone ore May God upilft tbuc Ensign and Grown May God uplift thee ' And prosper.fhoe w , Until each star sfi Until each star wit! 01 blue, with lovtJ Till map and wonmj Shall know God fi| Till man nnd womai Shall, make thls. JB , place. . And unto Him the —Ella Deity Clymer, In trated.-Cross outwithpenciltbostrtj 1 ,88 or40 Inches While DtmorciltV ! ' ■; Is to prefect. You really get a dozen Msgsrlues la om SUCCESS OF IW] ■jyiint P rom in en t I'lili Capacity—Xt}oy A rc J pa in tin g B» n u Acen Than p .Fxofcsslon. The New York Maj heon investiijating tl careers.lor wOnien. artists.haVe given th chances,of success. Chase, Smillie, Do and Siddons Motvbraj reservedly, and -whaj bo heeded. All as should and do make I men when they sol There are fame and too, and.an everwidtj ness. “What women can there is for her in i( now being tested forj Mr. Wm. M. Chase, day, “Of course, as in > must bo absolutely ! Clioso. “One Rro:i| women is thciysuper [■foai' they won’ t read ij^como unnecossaril ’'“ 1have had a g>’<J and have been mucl progress; for instan] now Mrs. Slierwootf and Miss Ilcckor hi aucccssful rocordsl artists, and have T can da with tho pal there is Miss lJtj quite a famous pal Philadelphian, Mil done some good wj long list from Kofi both Gardner wlq women can paint, got Louise lJresla story of .Mario II ent, however, til artist Is *bo oxco^ son, that palntind as an accomplish* lossion; but the ii| women, and the whether a paintld wornan—tho eba should alone be I To encourago woi have been offotrl my. Among thol at different timer die Lamb and Mj to bring out the! women in this d| ‘ T’aintlng is n| any one front a Mr. George II. •dares. “Nor id A field already fil .physically stroif make the fightl tltlnk -women f l>y their jiatural j for color for tl i There are few tl I when they possT It is a diffcrentl of taleht thoref As for the bran| for tho mostrl 'vise practical large field tot cavpets, hookcl work of ihi#: »nd pretty well “ I think as toeks tor in Years of *t«dj Here she cahi Hshe makes < t am aurprls »ho make all| J°hie to nto htushnp n f l l *»y hnsiest III 1« dur m e helUay. .JP*