The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

1. —v ---a w ' rnmmmmmim n p i m p e b s o n ! ^ la Wring *.quiet Hfa “ at White lu ll, Ky ia a blind,onan of Now an play UUiahlg and ilt shots. frown sftisthatonthft shma,n’a heM^wolKha 1a Scotchman's, eauty In amlabllitT , Jty,'* Hrs. Gladstone sow-York college,giri. ilia drayman named • J8 **« Proud wearer placed on his breast etz, • 030 1« said to be the ninister upon whom bership in the French i conferred. i ' ms University of Sol- - id. George W. Childs, moth Thomas A. Edl- ;k®y> Gyrus W. Field lubboll. . , ' . ■am. Unlike his ances- Ly-fond of horses and or, TheJHohenzollern ays been indifferent •iokWilliam the.Thiri" Ham th e j’ourth knew ng, and -the late Ern­ ie horses only which jfully trained for him, ror even trains borsos ime Minister, Signor fo most extraordinary amber df Deputies of garding the evil eye. aving alluded to Sig- nooessarily termina- nhled ip hig pocket, ' ie horn-shaped pieces Naples as a counter ‘jottatura," and open- i speaker. ' • s. a man of decision .1 received a letter in* ; his -vast,establish- U monster cannon- cover hun'dreds of !. burned down. Ho Is of workmen all to- the letter, and said: has made this threat, and execute it; but I - 3^all not rebuild. I ugh to live •without i, of CarVerton, Pa., - is' of locomotion is 1knees, is one of the that region. He has walk- -He can oper- >r or horse rake equal i loader of hay and excel. He has often o horses, and has no / ng away, Ho. assists,, ■k about his father's ’ 1 topper o f wood, none o witnessed his wield-. Id believe theamount >rt time. During the- his life his chief en* 1* d over the "hills with .t. ad as a marksman ho ~ > excel. In Coming stairs he' always de- ast. When ho comes jr not more than four ho actually springs " hting upon his knees NONSENSE.*? iluod at 850,000" was i few days ago. The 552,000.'—Norristown ’ ndor why swans sing ?” Wabblo—-"It is I suppose,”—yorre ' uuttorcdwmie, as sad mid pale, at Is certain, vides the whale ’’ Washington Critic, have you brought the court for?" Do sry body told me that ed with » means of is Tommy doing, - “Ho is out fa the i' pepper in the cat's • aaven Is MyHome,' ” ess. idly)—"My p»'a a ,1m say so." Boy on ?fence (obviously)— »l agnostiqker than kin lick you.”—Chi­ outing)—"Here we •led two days, da r­ kling ine alreadyi" my dear—but just » been waiting for ul Eye. followed by tramp) n't yon know"that >g tno about in this rong, sir?" Be the jotthor than follow tshteps.” ire's one thing I master. He keeps ” Mrs. Ffgg—"O, that. It’s only * he even addresses Los."—TerrO Haute ’ you like Miss —"Miss Grey, no; nered; talks about back, says mean rl All that; X don't ilo you?" M t. Hig- - iw." Miss Deteot do it, no matter any one,"—‘Jury, t HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. ■ —Black Currant Tek—Two large ta* blespoonfuls of jam to a plnt-and-a-half e( boiling water; stir well, strain and set to cool, when it will be ready for use, This is a safe and refreshing drink for all sick people. —Frutti Cookies.—Two cupfuls sugar, half cupful butter, half cupful sour cream, two oupfuis chopped raisins (seeded), twp oggs, two tablespooqsfuls cinnamon, one teaspoonful sodaj one teaspoonful. eaoh of doves and, oinna- mon.—Toledo Blade, —Meringue Pudding.—Lino a deep pudding dishwith slices of sponge-cake, cover with rioh fruit jam, pour over oustard and hake, ice like cake, set in the stpvo to dry, take out and cover with meringue. Servo without sauce.— Ladies'Home Journal. —"Wax drippings from the. tapers now bo fashionably used for lighting ;puiS . poses can he removed from linen'table­ cloths with a hot iron arid a piece of blotting paper, or by dipping the part in Vande cologne, which redder^ the wax brittle, so that it oan easily he rubbed *■off with the finger.—Boston Budget. —Marsh-Mallows.— Dissolve over ft alow^re four ounces of ^the best white gum-arabic in one-and-a-half gills, bf water. Strain, make a tea ,by boiling marsh-inallow roots in a teacup of water, •boil low, add to the gum-arabic, stir id four ounces of white sugar; cook slowly until thick. Stir in the well-beaten whites of two eggs, and stir until cool. Flavorto taste," and pour into a pan. —Very pretty doilys are made of fine cambrio with hem-stitched borders. The designs, symmetrically arranged sprays’ of leaves •and flowers, are worked with very fine flax threads, filo-floss, or out­ line embroidery, silk. The flowers are. done:in satin stitch, the stems in cord­ ing stitch, and' the' .arabesques are out­ lined in the same, with interlaced stitches, in. the center.—-Yankee Blade. —Graham Biscuits.’,—Three teacupfuls, graham flour, one teaoupful wheat flour, sift with thesb two teaspoonfuls baking powder and rub in two teaspoonfuls but­ ter, add a teaspoonful salt, two table- spoonfuls sugar, one .egg and .enough. sweet milk to make- the dough stiff enough to roll out. Cut out the oakes with a biscuit cutter'and bake at once in a quick oven.—Orange Judd Farmer. —A.Chair Comfort.—Make two hags of soft cptton just the width between upright rounds of the chair and fill them with very soft light batting in which is sprinkled sachet powder. Cover with figured or plain India silk in colors to harmonize with the other furnishings of the room. Tie the bags together in three places with soft satin ribbons in different shades. Place the bigs over the back of the chair, so that "one will lie on each side, or over the. front and back. Pretty opetonne may ho substi­ tuted for the silk. MIDSUMMER TOILETS. Exquisite Draperies For Silk, la v a , Xace and, Other .Charming Gowns. Marvels of delicacy are the exquisite draperies of crepe de Ohine and silkwhioh are the favorite evening toilets of watering place belle. Ribbon-striped, crepes are draped over " India silk foundation skirts in the less elaborate, most artistic ways, and edged at the bottom with flngor wide Alencon, Oriental pr Chantilly laces, while .the waists are sculpturesque drap- irigs of crepe ovor smooth fitting founda­ tions'of silk. Transparent sleoves or no Bloovea -are popular, unfortunately even with thoso whose arms do not always justify thoir abaonso of covering; but even the dressiest o f toilets may be made with half-long sleoves. and: waist drsppry drawn up full, around tho threat. With tho warmest days tho usual summer fancy for ali-black and all- ~wbiie toilets cropwut), and lovely mist- like gowns of white tulle and shadoWy robes of-’black drapery net are brought out Some of tho prettiest are tufted with flowers, andwhite and pink daisies on black net are a favorite decoration. Other- flowers are white hyacinths, and pink and white orchids on white are charming. , 9 Ribbon garnitures are used quite as much, and "a pretty way of disposing them to advantage is to place them un­ der, not over, the drapery. Ribbons about an inch wide, contrasting with the net under which they are placed, are attached to the foundation skirt in any preferred style,-sometimes falling "from the waist, sometihies arranged in Vandykes, and gleam, through their vailing of lace. ’“Green or butter-cup yellow with black, and lilac orold-rosa With white ok cream, are artistic com­ binations. A simpler style of dress is the plain India Bilk trimmed with velvet hands and sometimes with gilt braid, and this is adapted for tho youngest of young ladies who do not care for the fuller* toldwn effect of voluminous draperiesT^ The French lawns now to he had in exquisitely flowefed and colored de- . signs are not made up as "wash" gowns, but as toilets for ceremonious occasions. They are made Up over glace silk of tho Color of the flowers,—lavender, blue, rose, green or yellow,—to match the lilacs, forget-me-nots, roses, jonquils or leaves, as the case may be. Delicate embroidery, lace and ribbon are the garnitures. For the women no longer young, black lace is the most beautiful dress, impart­ ing a charm* and a* dignity no ether fabric possibly Can; hut it must be flue and good in fabric and design, and pro­ fusely draped, and can he decorated with cut steel and fine jot ornaments.— Damoresift Magaxis*. CONCERNING SHOES. , ©.Map Foot CoT«rln*» anA Imitation Fatapt LaatUar. It la not to be wondered at that people buy cheap shoes/ They resemble so clqsely the higher-prUted one, both in form and apparent quality, that the masses areled to believe that they are as good as they look. Made on the same graceful lasts, finished apparently fault­ lessly, lustrous-and .shapely,- they are disappointingly deceitful. 'Many wom­ en buyers are far more exacting' In the matter of a scrupulous fit; by which the foot is mado to look neat and trim, than they are ,about" quality: A shoo that will make a woman proud of the foot •which it ‘oovers, though only a simula­ tion of solid worth, 1 b , in some measure, an atonement .for the" wreck which speedily follows the wearing of it. A careful study.of soveral hundred pairs of feminine feet on a busy thor­ oughfare during- the shopping hours proves that the stubby foot has disap­ peared, Presumably it has lost its Identity 'in a long, . slim-toed shoe. Misses who formerly wore shoes so short that the toos could he counted, pressing against the forward end, now have'shoe leather enough at this-point to turn up beyond the natural toes at eaoh step. ' .. / Shoes that are too narrow for tho feet produce that tingling'And burning sen­ sation which usually'proceeds the dbr- S ant state of an extremity "gone to eep." This is occasioned by retard­ ation of tbo blood circulation, and is in­ jurious to both head and feet •No re- atcaint can bo placed'on the circulatory system without affecting other, parts than those where the restriction is ap­ plied. Many persona who buy shoes with patent leather caps, or whole taxings, think they aro getting the best there is of the kind, whereas most cheap shoes are furnished with split hofso-hide, japanned, and not patent calf at all.— Shoe and le a ther Reporter. —An Austin man read in a paper that the family should always be the scene of laughter, and merriment, and that■no meal should be passed in the moody si­ lence that so often characterizes: those occasions. Tho idea struck him so fa­ vorably that when his family was' gath­ ered around thS table that evening he said: "Now, this sort o’ thing of keep­ ing so blamed mum atmoals has got to ■top. You hear mo? You girls, put in an’ tell stories, an' keep up agreeable sort of talk, like; an’ you boys, laugh and be jolly, or I'll tako and' dust your jackets with a grape-vine till you can’ t |$$nd. Now begin!" ' The glare that he sent around the table made the family as funny as a funeral.—Texas Siftings. —"Why, Mr. Brownstudy, I amafraid yQUhave hurt your foot, you limp so." '"Oh, not at all; the fact is that day after to-morrow -.is my wifo's birthday, and I have these last eight days beon wearing a pebble in my boot so as not to forgot it, “you know.” —Fliogonda Blather. Do HOT'purge nor weaken the bowels, but actspecially onthe liverand bite. A perfoct liver corrector. Carter’s Little LiverFills. Hontp" Hhysoales makes a swell name l(or awelghside inn.—H. O. JNcsyune. .OpiuminPlso’s Cure for Consumption. Currawhero other remedies faiL 25o. early to.rlae—Boutkeni •tan. • to"l JU m t i vegetables;—1 W astes no words—The phonograph. M kabuhks his costumes—'iW tallor. A pawnbroker , after all, is but a poor, loan man. ■ Fuix swing-Two in tho hammock.—Bos­ ton Herald. ________ . W k allfpel very much putoutwhen taken in.—HotelW orld. <, T he average boy will make a pair of pan­ taloons look antiquated in a day. Thero is nothing nmy-smug?4h.a-spg.^Burlin'ytoa FreoPreea. ______ - H ami . it is thought to have belonged to tho typographical union. He killed Folonins becausene thoughtthe latter was a "r a t " “ I THnnc I know now ," said theman who had taken a twenty-Cent piece for twenty- five, "what is meant by tho expression 'Contracted quarters,' " —Exchange. A cash entry—Dropping a nickel in the slot—Washington Star. „ Society.”—Boston Herald. "F k on a strike and 1 need bread," -said a carpenter to a baker. "That’s odd," re­ plied the baker. "When I’m on a strike! never knead bread." TO remove freckles—Marry the girl and take her to your home.—Texas Siftings. O verheard at the hJavagfcod time, rjr for you »4u -- ----------- ;o-ly, I'm so glad I" HOW ix consistent some married men are I They are •bitterly opposed to be Med down at home, but do not healtato to gather in knotsabout the streets.—Troy Press...... \ Snotnm toe upright people—Foies. I t is all up with the baby when he takes a notion to cry at midnight. Perhaps it Is necessary to state that it refers to the household in general.—Terrs Haute Ex­ press, ^ MOTHERS^FRIEND P I T CH ILD B I R T H M II* URRD RRPOHR OOKflHRMeNT. B ook to “M others ’’^MAttan F r ee . s u t r i i M HKaimATORM .,A m s n , oa . . *o»,n bv am . Onvaam s, W* UUHattWIiWi “ *ouwanta so Ul No Tim* Should Bo Lost By those troubledwith constipation in seek­ ing ftlief from Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The disease is easily relieved In its earlier stage, andas it is utterly subversive of the ineral health postponement of the remedy unwise. The same holds good of delay in cases of fever and ague, kldnoy complaints, nervousness, debility and rheumatism, ail­ ments to which the Bitters is particularly adapted. T he peacock ia blessed with beautiful plumage, and would be. thought altogeumr lovely if he oould keep hla mouth abut and let the mors musical birds do the talk­ ing.—M. O. Picayune. , ||" I ............ * | M art people hesitate (andproperly) about sending money to firms of whose responsi­ bility they are not assured. There need bo no feeling of this kind in regard to Maher & Grosh, Toledo, Ohio, whose ad. appears in this paper. They are an old, first-class firm, and will scrupulously carry out ovary promise. I t was an Austin girl who married at flf- roher golden wm U her soma good.— --------- -----Jn girl u teen,"so that she could hsv ding when it would do b e Texas BUtinge. t / - . T here is no articlejnade, thatpurity Is aa important in as soap: Thousands, however, buy cheap adulterated soaps, to save a few. cents and lose dollars in rotted clothing. Dobbins’ Electric Soap, perfectly pure,saves dollars. • • ington Star. P ain from indigestion, dyspepsia and too hearty eating is relieved at once by.taking one of Carter’s Little Liver' Pills • imme­ diately,after dinner.- Don't forget this. E vert body else gets tfrwd ln this world before the man ,who makes you tired.— AtaUaon Globe.; B bautt marred by a bad comp be restored by .Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 conts. P overty la no diagraoeto theIndustrious, but It is hardly a, gilt-adge testimonial of ability.— Puck, ’ , S. K . C obu R x , Mgr., Clarle Scott, writes: " I find Hall’s Catarrh Cure a valuable rem­ edy." Druggists sell it, 75c. T he thoughtful eook puts granulated sugiar on the faemea when she hasn't time to wash the sand off them.—Ashland Prase. Don’t read! Don’t think! Don’t believe! Now. are you. better? You women who think that patent medicines are a hum­ bug, and Dr,. Pierce’s Favor­ ite Prescription the biggest humbug o f the whole (because it’s best known o f all)—does your lack-of-faith cure come? It’s very easy to' “ don’t ” in this world. Suspicion always comes more easily than con­ fidence. But doubt little faith — never m ade ' a sick woman well— and the “ Far vorite Prescription ” has cured thousands o f delicate, weak women, which makes us think that * our “ Prescription ” is better than your don’t believe. W e ’re both honest. Let us come together. You try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I f it doesn’t do as represented, you get your money again. Where proof’s so easy, can you afford to doubt? Little b^ t, active— are Dr. Fierce’s Pleasant'TSllets. Best Liver Pills made; gen­ tle, yet thorough* They regu­ late and . invigorate the liver, stomach and bowels. - FOR JAUNDICE, BILE BEANS, Mnas, la.. April 4 ,1890. I say with pleasure that ''B ile jlcaus” is ■’ :lne I have ever used for bilious- the bestmedici ness. CARRIESCHEOKR. Try- " XrXJE«XAJr» I X A U " (AOllttlR baaas ia aaolt bottle). Vary amall— assy to taka; Fries o f either s its , S8e. t v s u t o f v o vm d f h o o ie t . For i DisorderedLint TryREECNlM’SPILLS. 2 6 c t8 . a B ox . O F A l i t i X?ntTGH3HaTS. A Planters Experience. ••My p la a t a t U a Is I . » a i a U r U U I * * t r lc t , w h e re f « m a w l a g a s p m a i M . I t B i y i t y I M h a a t a i f n a s w i l j r h a lf • r thaws w a rs a lr k . K was nam rfy .la * e a n r a g a . whaw g M f a a th a has a f M s PHIS T h a y a s n lt w a s m s m l l o s * . M y w t a F ills , 1 WONIA n o t fa a r t o liv a isa w a y m a w p ,” K , R I V A L B a y ow IBaro, l o . H o M E v e r y w h e r e , Office,44 MurrayBfc,NewYork* O N ® E N J O Y S Both the method and results when ByrupofFigsiataken; it Ispleasant andrefreshingto the taste, andacts' gentlyyetpromptlyontheKidneys, Liver and j B owc I b , cleanses the sys­ temeffectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers andcures'habitued constipation. Syrup of Figs is the cnly remedy, of its-kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste andac­ ceptable to thestomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficialin its effects, prepared only from themost healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com­ mend it to all and have made it •themost popular remedy known. Syrup of-Figs is for sale in 60o • and-81 bottles by all leadingdrug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any onewho wishes to <tiy it. Do not accept anysuhsmtute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8*N FRANCISCO, CAl, lOUISVIUe. Kt. HEW YORK. H.V. o a o w s a r a E L E C TM C ^H E L T P atented A ud . is , 1887, iMpaovtoJuLTao. 1889. — All Rhcumatio yam- " Uinta, Iiumba(«,OtH*tU fei»i. _ ..... - _. Trcmklinc, Sexual Xx- baustien. Waatisf . nf #M,i aanaed by uiiuntueni - RasNSiiau^aanafoi meats taiu. dr . ow cV s ELECTRICINSOLES sin e An. Also an Claotrlo ;M»u*aur, xtixaia BiUlMIBI erroua ' Debility, me**, K idney is, Ferrotuabu, Eady. fiis-^ Y»alk,AM. B -H irn tit a ran Baa4e*.MataMfi itjaaiaptalai OWENELI if*rr>aalllaia'4l _ j Mla,»Tal*H> eaUa*»!•npia „ SLXOTRIOBEXTft AmiAWCE 00 ., SOOWortb Broadnax, IT.WODia XOb SSOBroadway, HEW TORE CITY. DEPENDENT PENSION BILL has become a law, S IS Tar WORTH to'all Uonorably dlacharced Soldlera and Sallora of the late war. wko •re Incapacliaied from earnlac • support. Wldowe tbe earn*, without record to cauae of deatb. papand- •ntParenta and MinorChildren alio lnteraataa. Over W years’ eaperlanee. Raferencea In all parts of the country. No charge If unenccesaful. Write at once for - Copy of Law." blanks and full Instructions t u rase to K . MoALLIarf.R At OO. (BuccoMor* to William Conard *Co.), p ,. a Bex TIE, W tsU aiittii D. O. •rRXMl rat* pans «wyMmimwiim CAPILLINE Ur«Btc»t Chcmlcnl “Dltcovrry of tho.ge. Komar* need to bo bold or itrojr* Wonontcd to prevent or ctrfo ovenr com of bnldnese. A ttellclous perfume and unrivnled b*Ir drewlnjr. f t por bottle, free by mail or exprtea on reeolpS or pri«*e,In b«nk droft or moner order, pc. tMINO CO,. ■ r it i u vaitfw i a «wy BORE WELLS! OarWell Meehlnee ere the meet M A K E They TINISH Welle wham ethers ITAIL I Any aUe, * Inches (o M Inches dlamalcr. LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN, - OHIO. aa-EARSTHUH n ieaiHatienml [Cataiosue IFREEI UNOWHIIRIYHABITS COREDAX ROME WITH- ■ B. f t - WOOLLEY. il.D ., _ ATLANTA, 6 Ai‘ mSU’Sili WMSiSoIfc m * t » Tmiararxamy *■**•>Me .LECTROTYPINC a THE H 6 HEST GBUE PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY A. N, KelloggNewspaperCo. Weoff8r toourCustomers and TbeTrade generally themostsatisfactoryworkposible Inthese branches. Ourfacilities enable.e toturnoutwork veryrapidly. Ifyoudesire to releaseyourtypeonsomelargeJob, send Ittous foreither stereotypingorelectrotyp­ ing, andItwillbe returned to you promptly andIngood order, Wemakeaspecialty ofNewspaper Heat logsand Cuts,andhavethe largest assort­ mentInthese lines tobe foundanywhere li the countyfromwhich toselect. A. N. K ellogg N ewspaper C o ., aoa a S70 dearborn .ar., C hicago , jiuJ an* A .aao WALNUT STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO, 71 a TS ONTARIO STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 177 S 170 ELM STREET; CINCINNATI, OHIO. 401 WYANDOTTE STREET, KANSAS CITY, MS aa a 40 jeffersqn st . - memphis , tenn , • 74 TO .BO EAST BTH STREET, ST. PAUL. MINIS RUSSELL & CO.’S lfO W MCADY. Pevcrlbei their latent lmprov Tlirc>*li'er«t Threihlae Englifi, Maw MUIa and M b W Mill Engine*, llorae vowcri, Stationary Euglae% Plain ar A «tfmttlcf * i 4 fihlLEKO, Address . R U S S K U - * o o . ; . M A S S IL LO N , OHIO* ggrlUlU IHlg PAPIK«mytiaa wrti*. IT 18 USED by OIIII DREN'S CUlLDREfl TttoUbuida«f yeufig caent woaeq ia tha U, B. A'«o theirlive*aadtheirhealth• thdrhapplneeatoEUce'aFt! their liliy diet la intenc _____ ___ _andClblldbaadhavtoiM Bidge’i rod, Br CrwrtiHj htcltRENSIONBill IsPassed. __________________________j c And Father* arc am TgAIOLxP t t f i i mn m iiw ti* YEARBOOK i i , roa -U'EEL... all cotiaiaiaa PENSIONS PENSIONS I tfoa. X B . cral L e *cn ., TEARSfafa>AWaH«ija« im«ma/ • lENSI0Nv0,,N'v:n0Rn,s* Tbotuanda XHTITLED nndar tha H E W L A W . Write lmmatUatelr ftt BLANKS far applies* ICO. Wesblegtee*a a r |blW 9 IV IIW »tb laetoB ,» . Ok I yra,»la,tw»r,l»*djudlc»tlnsc!alm*,att'y tinea avx/uuxtanr.m tmj thurnnMa AUTOHATIO, FORTAXDB or STATIONARY, WaaTON E noinb pOm FaintcdP*«tf JTaY » • q r Catalogue T r— * PATENTS!K-fFOMuifeY^ * * o r INSTRUCTIONS F R E E . Addrtee W . T. FITZaERALO. WAHaiNOTON,l>. CL ■nu an uw am u to ox ia ENGINES A L L KINDS BABY PREI feAr*ft»*M4flour rw.w.tc.o.p. *M*aL.*,erRHcee'e mI •*«. CJHIAUO, *1U ,1.« ... *..< it. mmf a* fZaauk,** t Ua/p*L—'f I*u- t*p *e*R H R l l A I A I I ru ixe reoirarTxe' ctnmk ie W D C i l V I l l M LAW, Circular ehmrlnE who are ■ m AIIIH entitled tentVKKK. FeoSl*lf euo- i b a l l V I w IE ccinfiil. otherwise nothing, Ad’S TALLMAMEATAUX1B0E, tklf III., A ffertla|te*,» , C. ••■N ani tew r a f i n a i m . pama-, EDUCATIONAL w a u s e o T i ^ m a l an ^efh ^ a % M ? lV * lehMW S T ^ \ T « r a 0Hn> r * e » i r e u v m u n r n m o « m t n m a _____ , ~A .yrkI—K. 1900 ~~ WEOCN W R ITIN 3 TO AUVKETISEKS W J U .W R a t, that | M ■ * I H a d r»»Hearneat W (Ud C O N S U M P T I O N X. V SAMPLESATWHOLESALEPRICE. Oeat’l fin, J-fdade. SI.M^ Hollo* R ajot . 48 c cafe fin. "n,arit"Me^hieKntf,«’iid"Aae"an,i for free Illustrated list, and - n * . .Tft Lax A KAZOR." itars,ft- Send L "Half IC QK- Maher& Grosh, | 6 iSir«t, I tU M i • u a o w l< iirwSHa 3 . « " h i a u 3 C ' C i e ; o i n i n 4 1 ▲ SENSE OF DECENOT OoostraifiH many vwoplfi to hid* the1ditto!their kitchen*. Theymdc*' the kitchen a secret chamber, into which it is forbidden to enter; but half the trouble which they take to hide the dirt end the disgracewhich it en­ tails, would keep the kitchen dean, end eh it* pot* and pen* bright M * dollar, that i% if they nee ................> o m c e x o •e*— mm « * »