The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

■ I-j -.■ 1 i : ■ 1 t1 ■ r r Wirf \ * The Cedarville Herald* W. It. BLAIR, Publisher. v CEDARV1LLH. : : : OHIO; CITY VS. COUNTRY. Au Unsettled Question. a i. i. A peel sat in"a narrow don ; ’Mid a wilderness of'brick. • Ami lio moaned: "I loutho these throngs of . men, ■ ■. Andmy weary heart Is side Of tho city—noisy, dusty, hot;.' I long for somo peacotul seeho "Where the waters plash from rocky grot, And wind through meadows greeu.” ' H e grasped his p'en, and his burning thought Found, utterance free and rlfe, And a pathetic lay he wrought On the joys'of country life. . , II. . Meanwhile amid the new-mown hay - Another toller sat; • Ho wore a llannel shirt of gray. And a thre<vyear;Old straw hat. And ho murmurod: “Oh! this wretched farm I . .This dull, fiat country life! I f I were free, this sturdy arm « Should plunR Into tho strife • Of the olty, with lts pleasurcs keen; ’T Is better to wear than to rust; In thahinspiringt dazzling scone I'd: win renown—hr bust;”. . ‘ —JL H. Titheringidu, in-IJght, FETTERED. JX ' W a s . P a te T h a t Bound ^ © m Together. ' .- N Cheyenne's early1Hays, the sheriff was one of the most inr- . p o r t a n t per­ sonages in life c o u n t r y . .- In . f a c t ) ' h e .'s till holds a Con-: spiouous posi­ tion tn most cities of the vigor’ous, 1i m - petuous West. *Souve years a n o S h e r i f f 1R»ck, of Cheyenne, was much ahnOyod Jby the persistence and determination j ! sundry suitors for the- hand of Ills lair daughter. Miss Ilelon. -As is always the case in mining dis­ tricts, the male population far outnum­ bered tha gentler sex. andiMiss Helen, who was a handsouio brunette, would have been a bolle among, far severer •rities than the youths of Cheyenne. She had graduated at S t Louis, and be- aldos being a gifted musician, was a d< vout" worshiper-of nature and fond of ■sut-door exercise. • {Almost any fine evening in summer -» passer-by might hear her rich .mezz a voice accompanying her' guitar -to some ringing ‘'Hallad of the Plains.'' Unconscious was she of the fact that the melody floated out from the fthad- •w s of the cottonwood trees and mingled1' "with the broad, eifulgent moonlight, and that many a luckless youth dated a hopeless love from tho first evening when' ho had dropped in to help the shoriff and the old servant in making •n audience. Miss llolon cared ■ little for the ad­ miration of men, but accepted it- as a m atter of course, having been brought «p among them. She enjoyed herself in a fashion of her own, with.her books, guitar, sketch-book, and her spirited horse, Wildfire. , ■ ' ' Two of her lovers, however, seemed t o gain moth favor than tho rest. In fact, popular opinion was "puazl.ed as to which would win. One of them was a tall, athleticyoung Westerner, who--was as bright and in­ vigorating of prtsenco- aS the air he breathed, and in whoso clear, hluo •yes not a shadow of deceit; was visible, Handsome, for true, but so sturdy and Independent th a t he impressed, one. as a young giant. Ho was an. ardent geologist, coaid an­ alyze a "find" as well as an expert, lovod his mountains and worshiped-- bliss Helen. - -e—ItuiwiHi -all-hlo tk-vtdten J< - m m s '“dkcrcob. young foSroiv7"=u“5~“li)kIu „bia 'lmsfij Irf WlU)l"M!K SI'UAHO FOUtVAUIi AT TIIK TOUCH OF THE WHU*. curly, bead up in defiance of mankind in general anil his rival in particular, and he never lot tho fair Helen feet too sure of her conquest. Tho aforesaid rival was a wealthy 'young mine-owner from Chicago, all that is cohveyod in the term, "a pol­ ished . gentleman.” He had laughed heartily when, On departing tot hie new ", home, liia Chicago friends hail jokingly ttUmt P-"> ‘iejuld lea* LU heart to some Western beauty. But hero be was, eager to lay his fate and fortune, at the foot of the sheriff’s .quoonly daughter. One bright, breezy day In September Helen cantered off t soon after dinner- with her sketching material, ostensibly to make some sketches of the autumn scenery, hut really to commune with nature, the only mother she had ever known, and to decide what answer she should give on Urn morrow to her voalthy lover, who that day had asked her to ho his wife, She told him that she must read her own heart before she could answer, and ho hoped for a favor­ able reply. .Joe had been offended by ono of her hasty speeches, a ,week before, I hey wore talking about" Russell, and she had asserted somewhat warmly that she knew of no one whoso society she pre­ ferred. As soon as the impulsi ve words were spoken "she repented," but Joe rode away with'a look in his blue oyos that had haunted"her over-since. ■Somehow Joe's haughty head,'flung back liko a stag at bay, kept looming up before her mental Vision, when duty demanded that she ho thinking-of Rus- sell and his flattering'offor. Tho hours wore on. and so preoceu-' pied was she that she did 'not observe Cbo heavy elduds that wore polling 'black and massive down.the mountain sides. Suddenly a large drop plashed in her face anil- she looked about her in alarm. A heavy equinoctial storm seemed ill-" most upon h e r." \ . ■ i ■ Wildfire sprang -forward at. tho touch of the whip and literally flew in tho di­ rection .of- the ho.use. T.he great clouds came roll nig over the bills like giant, ogros mlad in nilst. Thundeyand sharp, vivid lightning fol­ lowed, ami, then the deluge. Wildfire dashed on until they came to the creek, and then tho girl drew back in dikmay! • The creek was a foaming torrent and she could not sue tliG.bridgo, Suddenly she. heard a man’s voice shouting to her, and m a few minutes Ifoe. on his tough little mustang, was beside her.. lie- wore a buffalo overcoat, and threw' a large cloak -of her own about her shoulders. • She did not -wait j to Ask'how he nappebod. to come for her. She forgot that he was angry and hurt. She reached out her firm. White hand am! caught .Joe's extended fingers, and side Ivy side the two horses were urged across the bridge. " . They galloped home in silence, 'and whop they notched (here and Helen stopped into-tne friendly shelter of trie broad vcran-la, she noted the fact 'that doe led both horses to the stable and put them ui). H a lf -an hour later Joe, arrayed- tie Judge Mack"-, dressing gown-.and slip­ per., *1 articles" brought by Miss Hielen from the Fasti, was explaining to flic rosy, ilemur.c toting mistress ,of i.he house that l,e.v fati-.er hrnl be/M’. sudden­ ly called to the next town, and might not return before-early ‘morning. " "lie asked me to keep a -sort of lookout o.\*-r the pl.vo ami when I rode over to ask you to mvitti me to tea and found you gone,-1 hastened after you." This speech over, mi embarrassed si­ lence followed. 11 was broken by Joe, who looked straight at his hostess „nnd said: , ^ "If I am intruding, Miss Nellie, why,' just give tlie word-and I’ll go;” Helen assured him In' a constrained sort of way that she was glad of com-" pany, and went out to prepare’the" 1Itt!>' supper herself, for in thoso iltys, as now, servants were rare and inelllclent in tlie West. • . After supper, in an awkward pause of tho conversation, Joo took up a little ease from tlie table and began examin­ ing its contents—a bright, new pair of hand-cuffs. . They were a new kind, just from the Hast, aridHelen began explaining the spring loci: which opened with a skele­ ton key. tiomihow ono'of the land s was on Joe’s wrist, as nhe slipped the other bright ‘urciet over her firm white hand, when lo, the lock snapped, and they were locked togetlft’r. Helen blushed crimson an i com- J motived searching for the key m nerv­ ous haste, —-Iht---::>ue-y-v, k-'.-tsdij-fouird.—Hnddcu- ty tiie truth dawned upon her. The key was in her father’s pocket, and he was on tiie other side of (’row Creek, which was now a foaming torrent and dangerous to cross in the storm and darkness. , ~ ........... - .She tried tosmile and treat tho matter lightly, hu t it was just the ghost of a smile, and it was a very doleful voice that said: “ I am afraid, Mr, Gordon, that wr- must hreale the lock. Father has tlie key.” Joe felt tempted to indulgein a hearty lnugli over their queer situation, but a glance at tlie distressed faee across the table sobered his mirth. A great throb of sorrow ciiiie over him. If she loved- him she would not care so much. lie gazed a t the shining fetter oh her wrist so long and so earnestly that Hel­ en Ilftell her eyes wonderingly but dropped them again. What woman ever failed to road the story that she saw in tlie honest blue depth of her humble" young giant’s ©yes? ^ Her Aonfusion encouraged Joe, h u t there was almost a tremor in his voice rfs ho laid iu's great brown hand over her fettered ono-ancteiaid softly: “Noll, if you only -loved ,me I would believe that it was fate that bound us together, I would take it as.,- ah omen that fate would grant me my dearest wish. But, Nellie, I date not hope." The girl looked lip slowly into her lover’a eyes; looked steadily, though CANINES. she still-saw tha* look in them. t'Joe," 'she said, " it is fate.” • • ' The cool and' cultured Mr. Ituasell would have-marveled had lie seen ‘.‘that queeii'ly girl” sobbing for very joy on Joe Gordon’s 1shoulder, and perhaps ho would have marveled still mere had bo known that at th a t moment the thought of him -arid'his millions did not once enter her mind. “ . ” i When the judge returned, in the gray < of the morning, lie found an interest- j ing picture. . / ' .r'e*\ ! T h e lamp still burned in the corner t „„ , - . , , . ’ , , t, 1 , . , ,, 1 no place is a big one, occupying near arid the fire, was smoldering away. On ‘ -c-., , , , ‘ . ,J- „ , . the river, several acres, on which stand the broad lounge by the hre.-piaco sat i , . ,r , , v, : w n_ the dozen buildings used in the various Helen and her lover, blie had fallen «, • " . . . , ■ ... , . * , , , 1processes ot economizing useless am- asleep from sheer weariness and Joe sat ‘ , * . . like a statue lost he n'ight disturb the-, . " ’ ■ . ,. ^ ’ . . . , __ _ . _ i I welve wagons are run to every part f a i r sleeperwhoso chockf was so near ' ° J 1 his own. . / ■ Corpses at t)agn Converted Into Uiorei, Tallotv and Medicinal OIU. The mystery surrounding the ulti­ mate destruction of the dogs of tho Eighth and Hpr.ucfyjitroots vivisection hospital has been cleared. •They have gone where the dogs of the Refuge, for Homeless and .Suffering Animals go—to' tho desiccating works of a manufactur­ ing firm at Venango street and Hula- PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. —The word artist is going out in favor of the simple and unpretentious 'word painter. 1 —Miss Abigail Bodge f 1Hail Hamil­ ton” ) teaches a Sunday-school class tiat meets " cveify Sunday- at Hecrctaiy Blain’e’s resideiice, —There is said-to he .a striking simi­ larity between ers. The old gentleman's.face- w:js a study. •When tho truth dawned Upon".him ho flung himself Into the nearest.chair .WK MT UKI" A SCATl'E. [ of the city day and night tii secure sup- ( plies. As many as "loO dogs' are,"taken' into the mill on ordinarilyjjusy'days. They are .usually reinforced by'a supply ■of cats, incidental to tire daily-excur­ sion. c ■ The dog-sldns-.aro sont to a S t Louis firm, whore they are made into gloves. Then the moat is pressed and the dog j oil-'obtained is sold to druggists and ji.patent-medioine ■ venders throughout I tho country, ■ who in , turn re­ f-tail it -as. a sovereign, cure, for consumption, rheumatism, gout, head­ ache arid, in short;, every known.ill that, flesh is -heir to, except impecuniosity. Tallow candies and machine oil use-.up all the rest of tho bow-wow organization except tie l;oncs. •which are’Converted into the fertilizing ammonite. ' Tho business is a big, almost universal one, because the firm :s without a-rival, and orders for its products piuir ;n-from every quarter. Dogs th a t have made" Philadelphia neighborhoods, hideous alike in daylight and darkness by their howls have been known to light tlie sanctum of a Harvard student, cure a Canuck Indian of rheumatism, and start grass growing on a fire-swept Western prairie laml. .In fact, every thing about a dog is used except his bark. Even do- aod laughed until he waked the echoes j —likewise Miss Helen". j She was a t first bewildered by her j novel position, but soont remembered | the true situation and relapsed into silence,' leaving Joe to tell tbo story. i "And now, judge,” continued he, “you i mestic"market ih fur-lined circulars or may loose these fe tte rs with the under- 1are sent abroad to" he'brought back as standing that they will soon bo roplaued j t,r’ V1 casoi’ ^ f i n e r by more emitiring ones. s I must not let ! and mb’fo exponsivo breeds, as seal my prisoner e s c a p e . , j Melon's father had always liked young i Gordon, and lus blessing was forthcom­ ing The announcement of the approacli- ’ sort is-largely- supported. The city I’’-"4 tail is perpi)rtu:ited m | omnivorous reader of American news- whip-leather. As for tlie cats, they find a ready i t skins. The firm pays the Homeless" aml^iinllnring I annual retainer ~ for 'au il by'-this the hum papers, and, recently said: “ I likp tlia snap of the-American writers." —The Czar of Russia is-in such a>state of apprehension."that ho now'only caw food which has been prepared in a. kitchen that adjoins his library.^fEvFry— conceivable'precaution is taken to pro tect the Emperor against poison, and W . • .. ,. ... , has. ceased to cat eggs since somebody 1u *.1, 1CS’ discovered that they can be poisoned b* Refuge 'for Animals an the insertion of a needle, which doet ing nuptials gave Mr. Russell a concUl- \ t!°l 1 iU" ““ i : not perceptibly breakr the shell. „ ,„i i,„ ,,r, «,ic i ilog-catche-rs also come in for generous • ‘ " .... sive atiswei, amt lie setueu iig nij, aI" ■ ,. . • •' —It takes" seven million- miles of fair-, in short order ami returned East. ! thivad to hold the people of tlie ("nito'd The old judge_.iHiMl to tell with great _ ^ nilt‘Vl„ltlT1(lfl fll Mln°. | States in their elothes. If em-h perim gusto how Gordon, won Ins perverse daughter anil how graeefully she wore her fetters after she was won. —Atlanta Constitution..', , . UNGOVERNED CHILDREN. dividends. i • The operations of tint d-bs'ccating ■firm are not. Vonfinell to defunct mem- . i hers of the canine and feline \r;hes: j;has t.i.iei 1Horse-,, ea. tie and .sheep are inclulid in </'"r,a ,"b ' that is a Jow;-average-them tbo ingredients of wfiatis knowrfas the j rtv:U,“d" "n mmsequenco, » ...... hr »sr‘ts of olothinsf a - a n d <>n*> o r tlto iMitlo* S h am u fitU y N o^lfiotvd by Aip<rrl(*iin Alot liors. There.is nothing more attractive to 'all well-balanced, healthy-minded per­ sons than a beautiful ehiiil. -Thero must he sometliing radically wrong iyi tho dispoHitio!) of the grown person ,\Vho dislikes the presence of all children. Why is it that heads of families experi­ ence tho greatest diffl.uiUy in "securing boarding places or apartments, or even in renting houses, if-there are-children in the family? This ais an inconveni­ ence which is experienced especially in America; whence it is to be supposed that a great many American children are for some reasQh allowed by,their parents to become nuisances or thoy would not be universally treated as such. I t is curious to note how' much atten­ tion well-behaved children receive oven from thoso who declare frankly that they do got like children, under, no doubt, the impression that it is natural ! for children to scream in public, beat drums and generally conduct them -1 solves offensively. A lady.who had re general pot," "from which var.ous 4 yad<;s,of tal-low and oils are extracted* Even glue is inamHacluri'd from'sinews ( and muscles, a fact whichffcas interested j some of tlie firm's wagon drivers in tho­ rnport that a number of dogs have been sticking persistently about the gates.of, th"e Spruce street vivi'sect.on shop. In nil the proeeMi*-, of the big desic­ cating' works a wonderful degree of cleanliness and method Is observed, and1 even the operation's of converting the hundreds of carcas-es by means of. tho gigantic presses into “cracklings” and subsequently into ells and greases .by the big extractors, digostors and naph­ tha tanks, leave tho .faintest odorous taint in the neighborhood. About 100 men ate employed under Superintendent S. N. Olwine and Man­ ager J. Palmer Fullerton, who always wax enthusiastic in their dissertations upon tho wonderful economy of matter which nature has provided tor all-of her works.—Philadelphia Times. a yearly ue- i maud for moire than .twenty' million . j miles of this.litlle strand, which, by it- j 'self on the spool, seems so insignificant that ft is only by taking, an--aggregate view that we realize the importance of* the 111 read-making industry.—Young" Woman’s Magazine. . HORRID MR, n, RATE. After Five Years of -Married Miss' Ho Inj suits III* trharminnr Wife. Mr. and Mrs. Calendula-C. Rate were cently recovered from nervous prostra-. a t Xi ird on t)l0ir ,v(:ddin r jour. tlon and who was entertained during 1n . ^ had wondorpd raptl,,0JusIy 7 \ I" arm, listening to the roar who had been given,a tea-bell to amuse ' ■ himself with, could certainly be excused If she had said a t the end of th a t journo; Luring ovi: that two days’ journey that boy jangled o f ' the mighty cataract. They had bought bead-worked moccasins and pin- "A LITTLE NONSENSE." --.-Aman’s face is against him whoa he has a gin phiz.—N. O. Picayune.' . - -—An"expert is a perfioin who-can-make things seem to bo as his employer wa.nts them to look. —N. O. Picayune. —Tho college grad unto is now looking about him’for a job. It is the saddest •period of his life.'—Houston Post. —Husband (reading)—‘.This paper says Jenkins will lead Miss Cuttlefish to the -altar shortly.” Wife—“Humph! He’ll never lead her any fu rth e r.-N . Y. Sun. —Visitor (affably)—“Does your little girl take after you or after her fa—” L ittle Girl (interrupting)—“Oil, it ain’t mo that takes after fatherl It’s raa."- West Shore. —Farmer Harrows—“ What’s that noise out in the barn?" Smarfy Har­ rows (who aspires to be a witi —1“1Jen"; know, pa; but I think the corn is on its ,ear.” —Light. —Farmer Carrotfoot—“Is that the old suit of clothes you had when you fir*t came here?” Farmer Squashead—“N<* it’s the new suit 1 bought in the spr.ag lassonger—“And are , , ,.T i ^ „ ! cushions from tndian squaws who spoke H t it : E l , T a Tipperary mveffl; t i c , oFM ." The Epojb. ‘ f, , , n0.nt , ; had contributed handsomely to the sut>-• —Nervons p e i « journey that boy langlcd • o£ sr,v(!fal b^ k dptVpr^ sure there no dan; : I T a r t o / 11: for the right to look at'the faHs ‘ c e r-"N o t a bit. T • ' It . _ , , J n ! from a llth e eligible points of view, and i gone to take a riap because its w o u -,,1 been hunted with great success by ‘ foggy to see arry thing." -Gulden Hay h i e V T a l S t;, l ir,7,u‘ i ptowimg photographic banditti * -The Retort Discourteous: jack-knives, nails driven, in Tlndow-1 Arid how they stoodrin the Cave of the sills and .other injuries done to their properly which it will take several hun­ dred dollars to repair, should object to tho presence of children as tenants. Any person, whether grown or a child, tvho utterly ignores the rights of others is liable) to suffer. In tho case of a child, it is the parent's fault and tho parentis i tho sufferer as well as the child, and justly so. Tho only misfortune is that the innocent must suffer with tho guilty. Well-behaved children are treated as nuisances on tho presumption that they belong to the majority, Noth­ ing but an improvement In tho manners of tho majority can help tho matter. When Amorican mothers recognize their duty to respect Yho rights of every ono with whom, thoy com© in contact, tq keep their children quiet and orderly, except in times arid places when and where they have a right to noisy play, children will bo no longer prohibited in hotels arid places like flats and board­ ing-houses. Tho remedy-for the'whole evil libs with American mothers,- for, strangely enough, In Germany, France, England and other countries Mime seems to be no such trouble as we ex­ perience---N. Y. Tribune. ■Winds. Tho thunder of Niagara overpowered them. The earth trembled -bolioath them. They looked at each other, and their lips moved, but if any sound came from, them it could not be heard in the deafening roar. Calendula pressed the little hand th a t lay- confidingly on his arm, and led his fair young bride from tho cavo with all possible speed. “Japonica,” ho saldj tenderly, when they had regained the open air, “do you know why I could not bear to linger in th a t horrible place?” . -- " “No. Why was it?" “ I could not hoar your beloved voico, my darling!” Five years had passed.. Mr. and Mrs. Calendula0. Rate wore again a t Niagara on a little summer vacation. They had dismounted from tho omnibus, entered the hotel, registered a t the clork’s office, and removed from themselves, the dust of travel. "Now, Japonica,” said tho husband, hastily, with a yearning, hungry look iti his eyes, before wo do any thing else let us go anil spend an hour or two In the Cavo of tho Winds."—Chicago Tri­ bune. '•IllU r u ■ 'is trrto ynru^JUUm," s-tt-l s!:i. Anil then lie rofijsSSuii L/ast-iI lu-r "I v-- always fciyeil like," sa il lie, . . " ift ImVc tin fiili ra isS rr.” - '■ --N..Y. Nm. —When you find a barefootedboywfco nan see any sense in washing h;s’fe“t before he goes to bed at night, ye. have found tho material from wheii a d".*m will be made.—Atchison Globe. • —"What are you. iloing there in tho bath-lull, my dear Mr. Brown? It is as much as your life is worth to stay a ti<»- ment in that water! Are you rbijzy?" “But, doctor, you know'ymr told me "to take those pills that you left me—>o water'."-—Fliegende Blatter. —Friends were1discussing the merits of different species of game. One pr<!* forred canvas*back ducks, another Wood­ cock, and still anotlicr thought a quail the most , delicious article of fool. “Well, Frank," said one. turn ng to the waiter a t his elbow, who ass ns good a listener as ho was u waiter, “what k.n.l of game do yen like, best?" "Melh Massa, to tell yOri tho trufe, alnn-u any~ kind o f ’game 'll suit me, but uhar I likes best, lean American eagle >ii-r,el on a silver dollar." He got it. Roch­ ester Budget. h o u s e h a n d For.giea Upon furultu sign-language u*x-l- ■ ware avenue, where they are, converted deaf mutes and that iti togim among into ammonite, tallow, oil and. fertilise ° y ) a,ans °f ^°.r-th and South Amenta. —The Queen of Spain speiltfs .jjnftst , ’ excellent English. She is thirty years old- find a woman of extraordinary ao- conipliShmonti in social, arid*busline ■Ways,- . •*. ’ . • ; '" •—Edgar Crouse, the. New York, mil­ lionaire, is having. a grand piano haiit specially to h t a piclic in his gluo.ODO stable. • Probably he thinks mimic will lessen the time,of his 2:40 horses.;- - A ~ A poor, wretched, rich-^ woman, diiiii * .of'starvation tji.ri other day In .Loiul^mH’ sitting in a^h.dir-.hiiggiiig a package ui ** gold' v a l u e # , 000 V She wa|'tpi) ' stingy, to hriy", herself the commonest j food,' .1' ". ’ ' ■'■- . | —On an up-town street in Philadel- 1phia there are six houses adjSning each other in which the Wives are all sisters, . The last was married a month ago, and [•last week,secured thq house adjoining - •I those of her sisters. ^ .... > , I —A nc.w'teinor lias been found in Gcr- ; many at th e village -bf'Fiscbcji, qaiped' • J Kautor, possessing all-tho attributes of a great singoiy including the high C “ j He will bq carefully educated byhis-dis--' 1coyoiariv an impresario. —rT-h'o Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdinand is exceedingly weal thy,land is ! valetcjl to perfection, but ho can hot he -• >said-to bp a handsome person. . He ba^,-- ! a short body with very long'limbs, a ." ; small head perched on a long neck and y | in prod igi-ims, nose. ’■. j —Charles Stewart- Parribll. is a close I reader of3American newspapers and I American literature generally. ' Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, is also aft y cold wathr. ri ■ Pave old na;.. eueb work.- —Cream Pn two eggy- spoonfuls of , - thicken, flavor crustpbake an ■ ’ the eggs for .. ’.'—The "very . ie w put then, . once set tho d) or in the ware, ten rriinuuy.^ . instead of hai- digestible.- v —t racket' keeping can placiti^ in n >; few. minute-, lowed to th"b« >. ^ salted ‘Wheti. ■ sprinkle Brifo!;*- ‘•aB impr.bjfuii*' ■ soda ‘of Utd.M . giiup.’-'-rl'V’esti-'- —Albert }'■ their weigiit, h' ■Beat -the’Ibhtt i-inCby degree-., •i"mixing and,la and •one-hal'f- ; with wine- or - Js very good w ; -chocolate; but strongly Have Good Housekei —Milk Lon. irtist it and u ■ill 1)0(3 r-nnda Hand ■F " - lid to b the h and th North-r u .of ir •H h I i . nan of i ‘ m 8t njso, iti vdig a t a nil1 iliiy he e M hi; retclu'd tlie otl1 or huf =tsd, , 'hcr'si town’ :SIX hl)1 :v_the W .m’aryie ■,iYt>3. ti ■IsTOl’S. . tor .has •tll’agc ■Ojing a •r. ini'l rei ully. upr’esai lemons and in itnan rinds into aln Axceedi water. Rub u rfec-tioi white sugar- ."iniUon add one. potin . .with sngap ' Add t rcli-il three quarts Uese, .- strafp-thro/igh srowai’t .. ice to use on r aii'fica •It will keep t .■ wayire -•-'•There is i. icy for sCrVlng cold n: reador. dinner.f.or Ms-- ecenriy up the cold }).i iinerica an egg and a ’ .'Of.Ru.S! shape, and. ;. •■ion tha which shoni , ’ has b« the beaten m "adjoint droppe^-inte precaut dnd fried" t iiroi rerpr ag are of a nice 1, I) eat ef —Copper s;i "’.r* thor best utensil-, j a-'iif a not enough t. !dy lirer bright- outbid' • sever just as much a id the j cially to the ,-.r <lotl must be renew •s ,,f ! -ofT&ner; accor at. is •a used or not: to :n conssi be paid to tin oc.re t! knows a whole s I idle or at any rate , spool, S' an ill-kept cum nlv by t of .which.is w. e realiz never, to put :n i-makin; 'a"copper saucer to any other i.: hold Monthly. .lya/.ine TTLE A STAR •. face is The l’nIquo flu- »y Ji The physicia - at lndianapoh Such a unique > Is worth while i pbiz.- (>rt-is a Mo he a k.-.-N legegra Stir a job ordqr to modif ts^life,* against this l»a id1 (rea of individuals, is Will sicians* stater r shortly by irregulari tk lead her the blood. T> artificiality ut> (affably causing .an at fp<r yot human h ea rt untorru cited those l*v ites uftei the heart are thinner, its s; frequent, 1 ■ duced irreg- blood throm* th a t irrigate • As'the circ:;;.: parts of tie blood and of ;e ing irregubi obliquity, nr:-; The 1 ‘xpue uniloubtediv lie opinion .r stead of lue*. Individuals , ural perv> ■ responsible sneiety will * Sion. If a . ; , it will be km irrigating a ■ den of bis b: .example, a ’ action of t l with tod nn»- printing #,.• Base-ball cranit, are yo regular grow *. my dear brain. It ss votr life misfortune : out like a l..+ ;0P, vo kept pr-rpet i,. ,,iijq supply of l,!i|."liegei that are alv who want to 1r, Harr. :n (he, vsp.tes t out I th “if. r Carr-it f rl*i -, vou Kara Hint! >E|i«>' l-asse s no d Mb a i any tl ■v.-t IH? stcr to i he roa Wavs felt .sVi- ;in chi : v-m find r;v '.f-jua* gof-u to 1 materia a ie. - -Ab vvat you i ml bln were ■ ^ , > j i t ■iperle / or v ’hvafi-hacl politma) cra’i fitin of peculiar a 3 are tin- rent, society and ,-.i social ayafe- them th*> ln.‘ recogni/ed. among tlie w t •ttiu A am delink :Varik,” sa &is elboi 15 a be was do you te ll you maimed m n i f ^ r i l h r dollar. vagaries tele ih the public A \ I t (