The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

-r • v . I I 1 mmm i* mmm m m Tlie Cedarville Herald. w . H. BLAIK, FubUsber. CF.DARVILLB, ; : : OHIO. >A RURAL ROMANCE. ( somewhat in tub mnk o r lord tknsvson ’ b PASTORAL POEMS, ONLY DIWTEHENTi) • Two honest husbandmen dwelt »14e by side In farms adjoining. Grubbs and Stubbs their names. Rough, homely names in sooth; but all they,. had, - - And oft those names had served them In good stead 'When they had need of names to sign to notes Grubbs-had a son Ezekiel tall and staunch A* any rustic who wore pants In boots, And rose at four to milk his seven Ulne And seek for egglets In the hennery, , Stubbs had no sons; a daughter only'came ,To bless, her father’s home, to shed sunlight About Its rooms and elce to do odd chores ’Twlxt meal times. She was fair to loa.k upon «As snowdrops blossoming In early spring, H er name was Mary Amr,- a gentle name, And gently borne by her. . Ezekiel saw. And loved her,-whom to see and love wore one. The (arms adjoined and wore but kept apart By one plain picket fence,of easy compass, * • Through which the faithful dog of Farmer . S tu b b s. . Did oft meander In.tho eventide . ' To chase the’dogs of worthy Farmer Grubbs. Thus was a feud begun between the twain; But Mary Ann.and young Ezekiel coo Were not u part of the parental .strife. ^ Equal thislr fathers’ lots; content were they ■ . To know th a t when -’sumo day the old men hopped t • The golden twig, the farms should bo united, • A goodly esljito. tor a goodly .pair. . . But one day came a shadow o’er their paths. A schemer froifr the town Intruded on ■ Tho'peaceful coniines of the Grubbs estate, Looked here, dug there and sniffed and snuffed ■about, Saying wiseaorely, wtttf shako of head: 'T here’s oil upon this laiul, of th at I ’m sure. Oil th at Is pent up'in a mighty store. ’ Dig, farmer, and l” ll warraut thee thou’lt And Riches, the like which thou wotst pot of.” So he,departed. Then good Farmer Grubbs Did hold his head aloft and elevate His nose when neighbors passed, as who should say: ■' •“I shall bo rich. There's oil on this, my land, And wealth immense shall speedily bo mine.” So when Ezekiel came and softly said: “Father, l fain would wed with Mary Ann." He waxed full wroth, exclaiming in his wrath: ; “How now? thou who, when wo have dug for oil, ? . Shalt be-a man of riches; wilt thou w*d *This beggar's brat, this pauper farmer's child? Goto,’ It shall, not be.” And so tbe son Went sorrowingly to tell his Mary Ann And break The match, explaining as he might That he so rich must look above poor her. Then there was digging on the Grubbs bstato. Digging in day-time, boring in tbe night For oil; rich oil, that was Jo mulfc them rich. For days and weeks and months they dug and bored. Whkt camo, ' of-tf Nothing, -nothing,, ever * nothing. Then came the city schemer, and ho looked About tbe plac**foclalmlng: “Marvelous t Behold the vein of oil that once lay here Has vanished and has made Its oily way Beneath yon fence to Farm er Stubbs' estate. . His is the oil well; yours the. memory o ft." So saying he vanished, and Ezekiel wept. T hatplght he hied him unto Mary Ann, And told her th at his love had .never ceased. Besought her take him back and tot no oil, No sordid, oleaginous obstacle. Disturb the dream, the golden dream of love. She said him nay and mocked him. < So he went . * . Kicking himself adowu the dusty lane. Then Farmer Stubbs eel cheerily to work, And In a few weeks' time struck oil right rfob. A fortune rolled In and his wealth became So vast th at all around marveled thereat. - So Stubbs waxed wealthy, and so Mary Ann^. Her father’s heiress, ggcw accustomed to Ezekiel’s loss and married very soon »- - A'foreign nobleman with heavy blits Which Mary Alan’s papa paid willingly. - So read and learn that we can never tell - Who th a t Is down to-day may not be UP To morrow, and whs down th at now ts up,1 —Harry B. Smith, In America. AN ACCEPTABLE OFFER. S^ory o f an Old-Fashioned Dona­ tion Party. S THIS all we’ve got tor dinner?” ■aid Leslie Ber­ nard, r a t . h a r dolefully, ■•'Isn't i t ed Clara, her sis* - T ’aw'diaitsg- room i p Glen- wood Parsonage -Was unmistaka­ bly shabby. I t was bad enough when the friendly gloom of a rainy day concealed its short­ comings ih some degree. But on a clear, uncompromising August noon like this, the cruel sunshine rovOklod each crick In the ceiling, and every worn Spot la the carpet like a magnify- log-glass; And really there was some occasion for the doleful look with which Leslie regarded the table., There was tho ex- trome shank bone of a ham boiled Into rags, a few slices of cold beef, some baked potatoes, and a custard th a t cer­ tainly bad not been rendered indigosti- bio by too touch richness of material. There were the roihsins of yesterday’s stew, half 'a cold apple pie, and a piste of home-made pickles; and around this meal gathered four little Bernards, with ravenous eyes, while IIarryf the eldest brother, who had b*ea doing some Amateur white-washing, was making a tasty toilet in the sink-room; and the /two grown sisters superintended the snquob . . . Mr. Bernard'was engaged In writing Ills n ex t Sunday's sermon, and his wits was a t .a neighbor's house, helping to nurse a crate old Woman, who had wont • n i eveiybedy's patten*# hut her own, ' “JBnongh, f suppose,* Held tteli*. *h*t iwt titty Appetising. Mow, isitf* . “Poor folks have no business to ex­ pect appetizing food,”- said Clark, short­ ly. “ In fact 1 don’t th ink they have any business to live at all. Davy, take your fingers out of tho sugar-bowl. Ida, sit up straight,” “Why, Clara, what’s 'the matter?* said Leslie, gently, moving tbe bowl of sugar out of young David's reach, and helpi'hg :to perpendicularizo the .small Ida in borohair. “Ohl I don’t know,” roplied Clara; “I’m oros.s.” “No need to tell us that,” observed Harry, seating himself. . /‘I t is ono of the very few facts patent to all observ­ ers. Where is father?" “ It’s that donation party,” said Clara, with an impatient, backward toss of her auburn hair. ■ ' “Eh?” said Harry. “I hate donation parties!” cried out Clara, reoklessly carving tho end o f ham into unctuous shavings. “I,think they’re an insult to people. So, there!” Harry whistled; Leslifv smiled;,- the children all stared. ' “ I f they want to do papa a favor;” ■went on Clara, breathlessly, loading up the children’s plates with all-sorts of in­ congruous materials, “why don’t they pay him his salary, instoad of letting It ‘‘ y o u ’ r e GOING -TO HAVE A DONATION • l'ARTY HERE.” rnn behind? Why don’t they repair this dismal luSlo of a parsonage, and stop tho church chimney from smoking, and do what thoy ought to do? Who wants Mrs. Hampton fobring us a chair tidy, and Squire Ramsey to sort out all his damaged .beans, tor.our benefit, and Annie Smith to work horrible pen­ wipers for us? We’re not objects-of charity yet,' are we?" . Hush, Clara," soothed Leslie. “i t ’s the custom, sis," said Harry. “I can’t say that 1 quite uphold it myself; but hush, here comes father.” Mr. Bernard was a mild old gentlo- man, with a bald head and spectacles, who sat down to his meal in an absent sort of, way, as if his mlrid wero some­ what in Syro-I’htwnicia. The children- might easily have continued tholr dis-' cussion and ho would hive been non* tho wiser. Clara Bernard was twenty years old. ShO was not a beauty, nor was she re­ markably talented; but she had a round, frealr face, with hazel eyes, and warm red-brown hair, and there was a deal of common-sense in her mako-up, Leslie was the family beauty-ia pink and white Dresden china little creature —and Clara bad it 'fully settled that Leslie was to make a brilliant match, while she, Clara, was to settle down into tbe monotony of old matdlsm. But there Ware some things th a t she would have liked different, and the coming donation party weighed very heavily upon her soul. I t was supposed to be a surprise to the minister and hls,wifo. Clara, Leslie and Harry had, however, been le t into the secret as a sort of nec­ essary preliminary. “ I wish,” said Leslie thoughtfully, “ th a t Mrs. Hays would think fo give us anew sitting-room carpet Ours is worn through to the very boards of the floor; and She has ju st recarpeted bor own house with real Brussels.” “She will give you a bunch of paper- rc-’cn. you will see,” oeornfuHy retorted' Clara. “ The Hamptcoa-aro rich,’*’r,aid Harry. '“ Little taotbor would appreciate a sow- ing-michlne from Mrs. Hampton, now wouldn’t she?" - . Clara shrugged her shoulders. “I can tell exactly what Mrs. Hamp­ ton means to givo ue,” said she .0 “Ono of those book-marks th a t her grand daughter worked, or a splatter-worked tidy. Oh, Harry, if you only knew how I hated all this!” Toward ‘dusk the presents began to come in. Mrs, ’White sent a jug of coal- oil, Deacon Jones brought a bag of wal­ nuts (“just as if the woods weren’t full of them,” said Clara, contemptuously). Minnie Brown brought a chair-tidy, Miss Kiser contributed a staring chromo. the Widow Jackson a bag of rancid hen's feathers, Charlie Young a sotting' of duck’s eggs. I t was planned to' fili the back kitchen With gifts of this nature, and to display them all a t once to tbe minister and his wife, as a “surprise.” “Sister,” piped little Ida, “here’s a chair from Mrs. Forrest!” Leslie groaned. “Its the old chair that stood all last summer on her porch,” said she, “ Painted over and glued up. But it won’t last ii month,” “Mrs. Forrest nil over,” said Clara. "A t this rate we shall he rich.” , I t w*« nearly ■dark Vrhsn Norman Arlington came in. Clara was empty­ ing a paper of yeast bakes which old Mrs. Harrington had, s e n t Old Mrs. Harrington h h i bpstt vary sink that KMUhtoAV#Mid both Mr, Bornird aadh to wife had kept many # faithful vigil her sido. Naturally, ahe wished to show her appreciation of all this. Yeast cakes were a penny a piece a t the vil­ lage store, and she had sent half a dozen of home manufacture. Norman Arling­ ton was a tall, straight, young man, with black oyes, and a quiet, earnest way with him. >Ho came in with a bag over bis shoulder, ^lara eyed him an­ tagonistically. “Well," said she.. ' “You’re going to have a donation party here to-night, they me?” said Nor­ man. “Yes sir,” answered Clara. There was a warning.flash in Clara’s eyes. • . “I thought I would come in early— before the commotion began,” said he. . She laughed 'scornfully. ^ “Tho commotion is here now," said Clara. - ■ "Clara!” • ' “Yos, Mr. Arlington.” ". -•“-Would you lie offended if I wore to offer you—” y • - . “Yes, I would," broke out Clara, red­ dening to the very roots of ho rh a ir. “ I don’t want it! It's an insult! Carry it back homo, whatever it is, and please —ploase'don’tth in k th a t because I have the misfortune to bo a minister’s daugh­ ter, t hat— - i Norman’s black -eyes glittered, h a lf w lthfun, half with vexation. “Clara," said he, “you are a little vixen! Won’t you hear me out?” “ Is,-it -buckwheat flour?” said Clara, indignantly eying the bag. “or is it hlaek-oyod beans? Because- wo’vo got a plenty of both, thank you all the same.” . “The bag is not. intended for-you,” said Norman. “ It, is on its way to Dr, ' 6 olraeSi full of castor beans. I couldn’t put my offering into a bag norpaok it in a box. It’s too big.” “Nobody wants your . offering,” re­ torted Clara., ‘ Norman put the bag on a chair and took both Clara's little hands in his. - - “Arc you quite sure of that?” said he.’ “Dear little Clara, don’t look so cross at me. I came horo to 'offer you myself, and I don’t propose to go away until you have said cither yes-or no. I know you are cross; but I can’t help risking i t •Clara, I can’t live any longer in suspense. I love you in spite of all the scoldings you give me, and I want to marry you. Come, Clara, is it yes or no?’.’ ■ Clara blushodroddor .tljan an y .rose. She madp an instinctive movement to slip. Out of tho room, but Norman in­ tercepted her and placed bis back com posodly against tho door. j ; "No,” said ho, “there’s no oscapo for you until I got my answer.” A t-that mom'ent there, camo a pro­ digious knocking at.the door.' “ It’s inquire Dixon," gasped Clara, “with a gallon can of korosono oil!" “I don’t eairo if it is.a cargo.of dyna- mitei” said Norman. “Is it yes?” “ 1 must lot him in,” pleaded Clara. “ la it no?" i- ' “And there is Dr. Glbson’a gig, with a bundle of broom-corn and a basket,, of Hubbard squashes! Do lot me go, Nor­ man!” ‘ • ' “Not- oho stop? until my fate is do- cidod!" ' • Clara darted a shy glance a t him from under her long lashes. Apparont -1 ly she was meditating a rebellion; b u t a second knocking of persistent knuckles a t the door decided tho question. “They will knock in the panels!” said she-. “Yes,; Norman—yos! Only lo t me opon tbe door.” But oven then 1 Norman would' not suffer her to o'pon the door until be had' taken a very deliberate and satisfactory “ l MUST LET HIM IN," ^LEADED CLARA. kiss. “You are a little darling,” said he. “And I knew I should conquer you fn time.” The fiquiro and tho doctor came in, but Norman had taken himself and bis bag of castor beans off through, the open window. * “ Any thing wrong with the fasten* in’s o’ this ’ere door?” said tho Squire, gruffly. ” 1 —I couldn’t gel tho barrel of applos out of the way,” said Clara, coloring very rod. ' The donation party came triumphant­ ly off that night. Apples and salt pork, patch-work quilts and. many tidies wore received, The minister made aspeech of thanks. Mrs. Bernard wondered how much would be left of her boat china dishes and worn carpets before tbe com­ pany was gone. ' But through it a ll Clara seemed to walk on rose-colored clouds. Nothing put her o u t.' All the irritation was gohe from her heart; and Leslie, watching her with a smile, said to herself: “Dear Clara, so i t has eome a t la s t The enchanted prince has rid* den up to the castle gates and sa t bar free. I am so glad!” H f tm a a G. M omk *. - A BOY’S QUEER HEAD. Fowdar Blown Into On* Bar OoasM d tho Other. “You have heard the saying: ’In one ear and-out the other,” ’ said a young Boston specialist to a Herald man, 01 course, the adage was familiar, and without waiting fo r a reply, the dootor continued. “I’ve seen many strange things in my praotlce. but the most startling was a practical demonstration of th a t ancien\ saw. I treat diseases of the eye and ear, and although you may know very little, of physiology, you probably do know th a t the ear drum is the instrument of heading. There are strange peculiarities of th a t same ear drum. For instance, I once had a man come to mo who could hear vory little and ’had pain in his head. He did not kpow what the trouble was, and when, afte r an.exammation, t told him that it would bo necessary to make an opening in his ear drum, ho said that he sup­ posed that he would novor bo able to hoar again. You see, ho hold tho popu­ la r notion that whon th e ; drum head is broken it,gives no sound. “ After some persuasion ho,consented to the necessary operation, and, cutting both ear drums, I removed the' accumu­ lation from bohind them, The effect' was magical, as he could then hoar per­ fectly. Tho-organs grow over, but the internal trouble continued,' and tho.op­ eration was repeated several times with equal success. Another patient of mine suffered-from a disease of-the ear which had almost entirely destroyed the drum.. Only the merest shred of the tissue re­ mained on either sido, and yet his hear­ ing was good. “These are qiioor cases, and rather, undermine the popular theory in regard to tho hearing, but tho ono I started in . to tell you was more wonderful. About two years ago a boy came to mo. for treatment of a disease of tho head,-with a long name, that I don't suppose ypu care for. All tho openings In his head wore of unusual size. His -mouth and ©yes were largo, ho’had a big nose, with wide nostrils, and his oars were.' in proportion. 1 performed the necessary oporatlop, and cleared out ,tho air cavity. With a strong blast from" my air pump over thoro I blow a powder into his loft oar. ■Ho interrupted rao’ln this by saying that tho modicino seemed to ho coming out on tho other side. I smiled indulgently at what I- told him was his imagination, and at first paid no further attention to- tho matter. JEio persisted in his assertion,' however, and to satisfy him tha^-he was wrong I ex­ amined his right ear., Ho was right. There was no doubt of it; tbe powdor was going oloar through his hoad. It was going in ono oar and out tho oph'orr “What Is tho explanation? I t .-is simple enough. Tho largo opening in tho boy’s'hoad pormittod the powdor, driven by, tho powerful blast, to tro,vorso( tho,channel from -his loft- ear to the upper partqf his noso, through his nose, and .tkonco by tho corrosponding.chan- noi On tbe right sido of his.car,—■All tho powdor did not get through, but a con­ siderable portion of it did."' PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL, ESQUIMAU PILOTS. Slow They Are Taken on Hoard Whaling- and Exploring Veaiela. Tho-Ksqulmou pilot Is of his boat not a thing ap a rt So closely is ho identi­ fied,with it whon oh duty that FIs caia ’ boeomos really a part of himself, or rather of his outer garmont, to which it Is attached. After ah Esquimau has placod his taiak in tho water and has soatod himself thorein (an ^operation, by-tbo-way, which many Europeans have tried and’ failed to accomplish), ho. se­ curely fastens the edgo of his eapadtk (an outer garmont) to the wooden ring which forms tho periphery of tho cock­ pit, thus making a perfect seal, and pro- vontlng tho swamping of tho boat by hoary seas. Tho boats usod by the Esquimaux are about seventeen feet in width. Thoy have no keol, Being half an octagon In‘ shape. /£ho prows aro fitted with whalebone to protect from floating lea Tho paddles used aro made of drift-wood, and aro somotlmes orna­ mented with bone tops. Without his puddles tho Esquimau in his atiak ia tiolplon, Notwithstanding ah almost constant life upon the water, bu t few of them can swim. Tho rapidity with which an Esquimau will propel his boat through the water ia almost incredi­ ble, It being not unhsual for the*m to- attain a speed of ton miles an hour. Frequently, when a t full speed, thoy will, for a small consideration, make with th eir boats three complete revolu­ tions In tho water, and continue thoir iourae without perceptibly decreasing their momentum. A tthe firing of a'gun from a ship requiring a pilot, thoy. may bo soon paddling toward the vessel, A l­ ways in pair* of throes. When tho vea- lel is “brought to,” the pilot selected paddl&a to the leeward, a t a point bo- twoen tho fore and main mast " Two tailors then tsko tho bight of a rope; this is lowered Into the water, and tho pilot propels his eniak orcr tho sub­ merged loop, Another loop is lowered »vor the stern, and a third, or steadying rope, is lowered to tho p ilo t The boat is then hoisted to tho rail of tho vessel, whore the pilot is stripped of his taiak, and Is ready to assume his duties. The Esquimau is formidable only above his loins. The cramped position lie oc* tuples in h is boat makes h in t bow- legged, and when attacked below tho waist, he Is easily placed hor» de combat, He is remarkably superstitious, but Among his fellows has a reputation for honesty, which unfortunately resembles that charity which begins a t hu t ex* tends m further than home.— Harper's Weekly. —The Empress Frederick ha 3 col* isoted $138,000 for the new Children's Hospital at Berlin. M —George Hugo, grandson of Victor,' was bunkoed recently out $85,000, the basis of the transaction being a played- out stone quarry. - —A fa t man?S club, containing 119 members and representing an aggregate weight of 24,000 .pounds, flourishes in Mb Pleasant, Mfah. —Mrs. John W, Maokay, the wife of the- American millionaire, la again suing the English papers which assert th a t a t one time in her life she was a washerwoman. . —The Czarowitch and his brother, Grand Duke George, are to visit India next winter. They will embark at Athens -in. the' Russian •Imperial yacht - next November. —There is a colored man In Galveston who Is worth over $350,000. He has a flno houso in the most-desirable-, resi­ dential portion of the city and his wife employs none but white servants. • - . ' —Aman named Fiolds has just died near Danville, Ky., who, though sixty-seven - years bid, novor slept a single night out of the houso in 'which he was born and novor ate but ono meal away from home. . • ’ • ” , ----Buffalo Bill bas purchased a house . in Naples. He h&s become an enthusiast regarding life on the European conti­ nent, and was offered an old house at a - ridiculously small price.' I t is a place of historical interest, as King Bomba once owned it. —Lord Howe, who distinguished him­ self in tho Kaflir war of 1853 and in tho groat Indian mutiny, bus been appointed to!the colonelcy -of tho Second English - life guards. This .confers on him the position of “Gold Stick-in-Waltlngi”/ which the old soldier will probably find somewhat irksome. * —Louis Fagan, master of prints in the British Museum, was recently asked by an American who had hoard of bis ex­ traordinary ;power of locating evE thing in his charge for a copy of the Vermont Farmer’s Almanac,, an almost unknown publication. Mr. Fagan touched a bell, "told an attendant' the exact location of the thing wanted, and in just 110 seconds a complete file was in the American's hands. —Colliy P. Huntington, who is many .times a millionaire, 'is said -to have made the statement th a t if be were a young man with $ 10,000 or $ 100,000 ,he would go«to Africa and make millions in tho rubber tradb. A man witn $100,- 000 can make money in a thousand and one ways. If Mr. Huntington can in­ form tho young- man without a penny how to make a moderate fortune it will be worth while speaking o u t —George /Story, of San Francisco, .is olghty-nino years old, and attracts at­ tention on acoount of his remarkable growth qf hair. In 1840 ho le ft Nan­ tucket for California, expeotlng to re­ turn in a year or so. Bofora leaving he told his friends th a t he would not cut his hair or shave until ho roturnod. Ho kept his word, and; as he bas not boon homo since h is 'h a ir noW represents a growth of forty years. Notwithstanding his groat ago, his hair and board are coal black. “ A LITTLE NONSENSE.” —“My now apartment house is to have an iron fro n t” “Flat-iron?”-— Puck. —“My son, defino ambition.” “Well, it’s always tooling th a t you want to do Something th a t you know you can’t ”— Life. —“Of whom did you take French les­ sons?” “Oh, oi a vory dear teacher, I assure you; tho definite artlolo alone cost mo 340.”—Fllogonde Blatter. —“ I am glad to soe you, sir,” said the , widow to the editor. “Your obituary of my husband -was beautiful. I wish be could have lived to read i t ”—N. Y, Sun. —Mrs. Giddy—“This bonnet was only thirty dollars. How does that strike you as a bargain?” Mr. Giddy (brush* ingbis la st year’s coat—“I t quite knocks mousit”’—Tcsaa Giftiuga. . ■ ‘—SP — : y , - I I- r-, . . IT..V— ' How doth tbe little busy bee Im prove tho passing boors? - In gntberlng up tfio sweets,of life, Amt dodging all th e sours9! —Puck. —She—“Oh, Mr. Tumbloabout, I thought you said you had Improved won­ derfully in your ridingl” Mr. TumBle- about (nowise cast down)—“So I have. I ’ye found out how to tumble without getting hurt.”—Munsoy’a Weekly. —Tenderfoot—“ I was surprised' to bear th a t such doadly enemies as Bill Watkins and Ilank Smith wore engaged in a friendly gamo of ball yesterday.” Citizen—“So wuz I till-I hoard the ball entered Hank’s right lifng. Say, he hain’t expected ter live till mo’nln’.”— American Grooer, —A. clothing dealer in an adjoining oounty gives away a “Buffalo Bill Gun” with every hoy’s suit sold. IIo has adopted a poor plan to boom tho cloth­ ing business. After the gun has got in its doadly work on tho boy, his now suit of clothes will be cut down to lit his little brother.—Norristown Herald. —A small girl wont to a children’s party the other afternoon.. After she had returned homo she said to her patents: “At the party a little girl fell through a chair to tho floor. ■AH the other girls laughed', -but I didn’t.’ “Well, why didn’tyou laugh?” ” ’Cause 1 was the one that fell through.” It was this same little girl who, after a trip in the country, rtsmarked wistfully-’ “I wish t had a hohap out of doors.” Mfe toil_ ! ’ 1 D IN THE Fred; the i s e e jroot-Kot grand ntly q Foot*rc rtion 1 attacks . | club, jsentlr loundu a,. - : Mackq illlon; papei ,n her foot ceas because i soft, wet gra kep t UBomo ti of grave; twoen t. lameness later for given to gious dm coronet, form it s dieted, is no evil jured. I of the-ft side, of" t; "long tin: evidence ,the body Fopt-ri with Vlai moutnSsi visicles a mouth, t animal ■ signs of with the various :h ani fo, aro oy wl isian iredmi $350,' ■ .most | "the oi white soldsh o, thoi opt a ! aich h ue m< is pur hooou .the I ■fed ai , price rost, a ho dis /car of ny, has if the s oonf Stl ier wi I sn d o fth 0 * I : troub le,' mastoi 1 by callin was -re [■ - first .wor! had h I of any ! rr - of | foot or j- ;rgo fo 1 Ingrowiir s Aim | the anlm ration. 1 vent its i- .old .an I - ' should h the th 1 found bu s a cc 1 "let out i hand) [ Goulard’s tingto: 1 three our ;i-ro, ii [ aged. snt th [ Ausefu 810,000 [ in tbe at a -and [ should b< lb.. A I cover th« noy ini [ that nom r. Hut • Every ca; man i once a d:i oderat j suhllmati poakln [*. Cattle Blii 7, of S s old, on swam . either th unt of form of In 18<! ■ ' animal sh ornia, i A thorities so. B Vv wound an that ! other gbi • i until 1 cauterize. ad" as 1 piece of s — h a i r n iug to bo /oara ] of copper is hair water one drachms. .E NO bo dissolv be made 1 or lin t m tiex tth e i ipartmt fron t” HOR A PARI ports th troubled thoro. J Lyons, T W ood . Smith, oi Society, T dry seaso produces strawber; lx case and disea valuable ply it it Qlldow I" ....Vt. . fine am ig’ that you kn Id you i a very , dofini llogond jo soe y< dltor. was b< Lved to i w •done ear leaves ar J. O. M surprise * grapes u-j sections < are so ea* sold for hesota c Hundred feelings people, f thls.fine . SPEA IU Moreh L? weigl bn based f»x. Th Wth groi teparatf-. °n russet? bn bright ushod ait ■ for this not so d. teiior, an tetailor h tfafe same * box of yltfa the Jtesii-able ■nt pedt **vc to h *«nnt she Price, an - “This How d .n?” M scoat-j }Sifting n littlo b ic paaslfl up th e t --{faU'thl Mr. 1 ly o u b * r riding 1astdowi how to ■Munsey - “I -wt doadly ink -Smf une of izItUi; s right ter live I dealer /ay a “II ■y’a anil plan t o After Yhi on tho 1 be cut -Norristi irl wont ir aftort home s .ho party ;r to tlU augbed, h’fcyouli . th a t U little g »try, ten lm price ’bontee f L i.