The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

1 -. .'11 i u WWP«* mpmmmm *WjWWI The Cedarville Herald W. * BLAIS, PaUtitaM. CEDARVILLE. o * i a =3S=? DIOGENES. (A USQKND.) , Dtogeaea, the frugal, sat one day . In conlowplailyo mooQbMore bis cask; ' Slsek Luxury, unnoticed, passed his way. And left hlraiu the cheerful nun to bask. There came to bint a miser, one whose a la Was hut to stint, and starve, and board his penoe. Quoth he: “I’ve come, attracted by thy fame, “ To learn how beat to livo with small ex- jicnse,” . •Thou’r t welcome, friend," replied Dlogepos. “ Thy heart and mine shall beat in one ac­ cord. MComo, I will teach thee how thou canst live with ease, “ Still saving, having the best the marts af­ ford." .. So arm In arm, thoy to a baker’s hied, Where luscious loaves their eyes did greet, “ Pray, have you bread?" they asked, The bak­ er cried: “ Ay, succulent and nourishing as m eat" ' Diogenes turned to his friend and said: “ Como, we will straightway to the market hie. " As meat doth seem superior to bread,. “ A tender joint for dinner let us buy." Arrived at length bfelore.a butcher’s booth, They S3kod: "Pray tell us, hast thou juicy meat?" “ Ay. that 1 have. Delicious beef, forsooth, “ As soft as now churned butter, and so • sweet." ’ •* Twixt beef and buttor, butter Is thebest," Diogenes said, turning on his heel, Ar,l to the grocer's dragged his hungry guest. To purchase butter fortheirmid-day,meal. • Before the grocer’s lay a tempting Hue v Of eggs and milk, and.products of the soil.1 ; -•p ray hast thou butter?'’ “Vos, and very Arid; As fragrant and as pure as olive oil." Como," said Diogenes, “ ’Us evident . “ Thathulter Is by ollvo oil surpassed." And turning toward the market-place, they went , To purchase oil, and er- , their lOngttiy fast,. • Dost thou sell oil?'’ The man addressed re­ plied: “ Ay, limpid as pure water, add as clear." “ Let’s hasten to the brook," the miser tried: . “ f o r water Is thvbest.it doth apper." Thejl sought the babbling brook. Diogenes, Sptaoday's before, had thrown away his cup. Without ado, the friends fell on their knees, And oogerly thoy lapped this water up, • Hurrah!" tha miser cried, “I’ve nobly dined, " I ’ve learned the IGsson of economy. “ Diogenes, thou host a wondrous mind, “ Longlife to thee, and thy philosophy!" —Milton Goldsmith, in Jury, ,*VIuJT^TS»aTlirrv W•PdOtfSButMP v Igwfr—*i'w CHAPTUR XIX. •TOtr AHO TOC NO CllOSS SHAI.T, WAIIT." • A year passed away. Aaron and Jane had married, and were living in a cot­ tage near, the mill- Both had often w ritten to remind Olive of h e r prom­ ised visit; hut the visit xyas not paid yet, and, the happy pair said to each other th a t it was strange to End Olive still clinging to London. No doubt it seemed strange to thein, absorbed in their own simple bliss, th a t she should know peace umong Crowds. Nor could they realize th a t bftltaAometimcs grows ' in the very p ath where the thorns have - torn, our feet. We do no t always find healing afar: "From the spore ot our sorrow." - April had come again; and the old Sa­ voy churchyard seemed to gather all the freshness and sweetness of spring within its narrow boundary. ’ To Olive, tho place was a sacred poem, breaking Into tho prose of busy life. The gross whs gTeeta ^ind soft nnder tho trees; there was a tw ittering of birds among the budding houghs, and round those ancient walls th a t Were sternly watch­ in g over their garden ground. Sternly, and y e t kindly, fo r the girl used to th in k th a t tho qld chapel hod been a tile n t witness of the strife and suffer­ ing of centuries, and must, therefore, have a mysterious sympathy with the children of this generation. She had come, as she had often done before, to sit in the churchyard on a Saturday afternoon and enjoy its green­ ness and quietness. The birds seemed to be singing to her to-day, and a voice answered them in h e r heart. She" re­ membered how she had once come here like a sick child, tired and worn w ith pain, And th e Influence of the place had calmed her spirit./ She loved every blade of grass, every nigged stone in the gray walls. And then she began to think of the chaplain, and of his influence g re r h e r life. She revelled tho very moment when she Itad looked ap and seen him stand* big by her aide. What was the secret o t th a t personal power of his? I t came portly from his Intense sympathy w ith Avery phase of humanity, a sympathy clear and pure as a stream of living water. Like the stream, his mind Could adapt Itself to Any channel, and could ru n as brightly in a narrow course as in a broad one. Then, ■too, there was th e grace Of perfect breeding, and the never-failing consideration ot others, Surely his was one of “the few voices” which God has toned, and its sweetness had stilled th e tumult ot many a h eart as well as her own, Seaward Aylstonc came quietly in nt th e gate and sa t down on the bench by h e r side. There was a .flush in her cheeks, A sudden light in h e r eyes, and a something in the tone of her voice, which would have convinced any looker- on th a t Seaward's presence was no't un­ welcome. But there were* no lookers* on; the chaplain had the ra te faculty of keeping out of tho way ivlien he was hot wanted; and as to th e birds they had Man too many Sweethearts to give 0 Mty •tteattc* to « solitary pair. OKva had been tabling for some tlxas th a t th a relation between the painter and hm* * 4 f was entUniy apart, from all com* •ion acquaintances and friendships. Yet he had never spoken of anything deeper than friendship. He had been waiting until the righ t moment had conjo; until b e was qu ite sum th a t the la s t lingering ache of the old pain was gone, ' The autocrat of tho breakfast table says of his love, “ it was in talking of life th a t we came most pearly. ,to* gather;” and whenever QHve and Ayl* stone mot they wore sure to talk of life. They both wanted to bo doing and living, and helping others to dp and live. There was so much to be done; so/ many plans had to bo carried out; Sea­ ward was concerning himself about the future of the little children who s a t to him as models, and Olive listened to liia ideas and suggested others. Quite suddenly there came a lull in the conversation. I t was one of those pauses which romantic people attribu te to the passing of an unseen angel. A silence like this is always fu ll of possi­ bilities; slow hearts struggle with the difficulty, of expression, and are dumb when they ought to speak; quick hearts break out into over-much speaking and So lose their cause. Others-—and they are tho happy few—say ju st the right: words, and win the response th a t they long for. Olive's color deepened when th a t pause came. She sat still for a few seconds, her heart heating fast, Then she made a slight movement as if she were about to riser hut a hand was laid lightly on her oivn. “No, yon must not leave me yet,” Seaward said. “ I will say something now th a t 1 have long wanted to say. Olive, I love you. I want you to he with mo always, to help me, dear, and comfort me with your love,- If a man and woman love .truly they may make a garden of Eden in the middle of a noisy world. Their home may be as fresh and Calm As this o)d chapel garden, set in the midst of tho turmoil of busy life-” , He was suro of her answer before it came from her lips. She’ was ip no haste to break the silence „ th a t fol­ lowed, but the .slender hand th a t he was holding lay quietly in his and tile street eyes glanced up a t him for one moment With a look of perfect content,. “ I d o love you,” murmured the soft voice atriusfc. Site sat there watching the afternoon light dickering upon the grass and wondering what she had done to de­ serve this blessing. A now Ufd was opening out before her, and the ohl troubles lay dim And far atvay in the' pitst. She was nol destined to tread,; her path alone. Even in th is world; with all its sad pretenses and bitter dis­ appointments, “ the voice th a t breathed o’e r Eden” may still he hCard and true hearts can still come together. a a “3 *. / » ■* ■■ “I t seems to, have been decreed,” said Mrs. VlUiers. resignedly, “th a t one of my grandsons should marry a person of low origin.' Of. course, I have not been consulted!” “Weil, granny,” remarked Adeline, who was hovering near h e r with bright, mlschevlous eyes, “ I think you must admit th a t his own -heart was a aafer counselor. As yet, you see. you have not been a successful match­ maker." “Am I to have, my misfortunes Cast up in my face?” demanded the old lady, her cap ribbons quivering. “Am I never to see anyone belonging to me win «ot think tm * * m m •Mablanosof a love*" Mrs. Vtillers sigh^jr**»wBy- “ W h en is th is—t h i s d isa str o u s s v s a f going to take place** Abe asked, “Don’t ta lk as if It were a dynomft* explosion,” said Adeline, recovering her good humor and laughing,- “T ty tc tak e t t ploasantly, granny. I t is doming oft on the first of Jane, and it wtU be the p rettiest wedding over seen. Sea­ ward has arranged th a t four of his lit­ tle models—lovely children—are to be bridesmaids, lie says th a t while he bus been painting child-faces he h a s studied "child nature and has learn t a g reat deal from these little friends of his.” “He is full of fads," muttered granny. “Well, 1 like his fads," returned Mis* Vllliors calmly. “I am looking forward quite eagerly to this wedding, and I be­ lieve, granny, th a t you are longing tOBce ityou rself. Don’fd en y it; yon are fond of anything in t h e ‘shape of a show," “ I will never look on while a grand­ son of mine makes a fool of himself; and I am too old to go to shows.” “You are not top old to improve, and become a pleasant-spirited and /liberal- minded Granny. Now I will tell you ■ little,more news; Col. Lorraine will be “ OUT*, I LOT* TOIL” making a decent marriage? I f yon were no t thoroughly heartless, Ade­ line, you would be a little sorry for a disappointed old woman; and if you had more softness in ybur nature yon would forgive Eland And make me bappy yet.” “ No, granny." The bright eyes were suddenly grave, “ I would do a good deal to please you, heartless as I am supposed to be, b a t 1 cannot marry a man Who Very nearly cheated me out of a true love." “That Is just one o f your harsh speeches,” Mrs. Vllliors said, irritably, “Claud would h a te made a ki*& hus­ band. He would have le t you go your own way.” “ I don’t want to go m y .own way, granny, if i am married,” answered Adeline, turning Upon h e r w ith flush­ ing cheeks. “ WOw ill walk ride by ride, my husband and I, or I will have no Inriband a t all. Oh, I am not so proud pa you think tael I Am Oven willing to go— ■Downonmy knees And thrift H^Ateii fasti** for a goodman’s love, when th a t love is offiircd to me; bu t 1 Seaward’s best mao.” Mrs. Villiers looked np quickly, os. if she did not know whether Adeline were jesting or not. Col. Lorraine ranked high in the old lady’s esteem; lie was possessed of all the curdinal virtues, birth, wealth and a reputation for wis­ dom. I f he countenanced .anything, it w a s sure to be righ t in the eyes of oth­ ers; He was a, single man, too; and 'onpe or twice of late a faint gleam of hope lmdfonnfl its way into granny’s bosom. This man was Seaward’s inti­ m ate friend, and th ero was a firm bond of sympathy between Seaward and Ad­ eline. The wedding, morning was 'a s fair and brigh t as it was possible for a June morning to- be. The steep little street leading to the Savoy chapel was thronged with an cage*' crowd!. The* path leading to the principal OntraUce was carpeted with crimson; and the old plane-trees, with all "their fresh green leaves whispering softly in the sunshine, seemed to be in a gentle flut­ te r of expectation. The chapel was full. Bright faces, summer dresses, and gay flowers filled eve ry , pcW, Granny was theye—verily there, ar* rayed in some of her best bkick lace, and looking balm and stately'; Adeline was there, more charm ingtlian' ever, with n light in her eyes that spoke of inward triumph and satisfac­ tion. The olergy apd choristers went; to meet the bride a t the gate;' and when tiieprocession entered the.church:tho ’wedding-liymn pealed forth, and the jeweled lights from the windows fell on the lovely face and soft white robes of the bride. She wore no onam en ta, nor did she want any; her rich and glowing beauty needed no luster of gems or gold. A few choice white blossoms, set in their deep green leaves, were her only adornments. But her price was fa r above rubles, and in her th e heart of her husband did safely trust. , “ That ye may please Him both in body and soul, and live together in holy loro _unto your lives’ end,” Baid the chaplain’s quiet voice. He. had no fear for them, nor did. thoy fear fo r each other. They went out of the old chapel, and under tho Whispering pldne-trccs into tho June sunshine; and in their hearts was the never-fading ligh t of eternal peace. [TUB END.] TEMPERANCE NOTES. THE VITAL ISSUE. A * Barela^QnMtlo* la Xnglaad Is That • f TaiaparfMea. All g reat raformspas* through four Atofea. ■They are ignored, ridicuj^d, •bused and thrift recognised as, a t say rate, of vital importance, When the la tte r stage is reached, the promised land is in sight, and the warriors who have fought th eir •way through the previous conditions can raise a note o f exultatiou, ' Slowly and laboriously tho temper­ ance movement in England has held its own; it has had many times to fight no t only the powers of the liquor traffic, but the giant despair lu its own ranks. In early days the odds were desperate, .thobu ttle well-nigh lost, when but be­ gun; hut like all cutises where the Di­ vine is working out eternal principles through the human, the end must be victory. At this hour the hearts of all those good and true men anil women who, in the midst of chilliug discour­ agement and fierce opposition, have borne the,brunt of the fight are jubi­ lan t with hope. . On the eve of a gen­ eral election, when questions Jongpt the front would seem to warrant the undivided attention of statesmen, when the difficulties surrounding the future of the relations of England and Ireland are multiplying, when the complica­ tions of the labor question are thick­ ening on all hands, the theme of every political speech, the plank on every liberal platform, the hot question a t the elections, the burning subject of the hour is temperance reform, i Mr. John Morley, who occupies, next to Mr. Gladstone, . the foremost rank among liberal' politicians, speaking re­ cently said, after dealing with the Irish difficulty, labor problems, and the eight-hour bill: “I am not quite sure th a t the temperance question is not the greatest of all. I t is the greatest mor­ al movement since the movement for the abolition of slavery.” Among the liberal leaders th e dis­ cussion on the fitness of candidates for seats in parliament is constantly spoken of thus: “ Is he right on the temperance question?” To those who ^ ^ f s l l o w bad m m rSfliA, o t poverty, o r lwart*che~,nd ofti flay dtatotered f r i t • prick ot a needle would bring relief. There |a the end! Ob, I have heard the same story so many times!" He rose and eovered the dead What more could we do? The th a t life was told.- face, tale of ■Youth'sCompanion. STRUCK HIS DYING WIFE. A m Instauoa «r Awful Cruelty CauMd br Brink. v “I won’t go home till morning,”' roared the drunken man, as he stag­ gered up the stairs to his apartments on the fourth floor of a New York tene­ m ent “Hush, papa,” said his little girl, who met him a t the head of the stairs, “mamma’s sleeping," : “ I’ll get her up,” exclaimed the brute. “What right has ahe got to be asleep? Let her get up and be jolly..” “The doctorsaid thattaammais going to die,” pleaded the girl. “Oh, papa, please don’t make a noise.” Liquor, however, had inflamed tho man’s evil disposition. He was a long­ shoreman, H is wife, Mary, had been ill for some months and several weeks ago the doctors gave her up. She was believed to be sinking and the priest had been summoned to administer the la st sacrament. Instead of watching a t the bedside of his dying wife ths iaferilt / ' i p a PERSONAL Arty. *c ® M JM 4 * -Ex-Gov. Njlfbffyg. has b een u p p o in lf ^«v« sopreine spu rt oka)***:*« sate of West BoVoovArm' husband, left the house and filled him­ self with liquor. He approached tbs bedside where his , w ife lay . dying, roughly seized one of her arms and tried to awaken her. “You’re not sick,” he shouted; “get up and have a drink with me; do you hear?” . • . / The wife looked up pitifully a t him but was too weak to make any protest “Won’t g et up, eli?" now. hallowed the infuriated fellow. “ I'll make you, or I’ll kill you.” The next instant he dragged her ont Of'bed and putted b ir into, the other’ room. The woman did npfc offer the •ligh test resistance} but heir eyes filled with tears. ■* ■■' ‘ ' “Steve,” she said simply, “don’t hit me. I won’t be 'much longer in your way.” fie struck her in the face, however, and the poor woman fell hack.uncon­ scious. In the’meantinje the little girl change, and the answer is: “The great masses of the people have spoken.” The:' north---stroPg “and true nnd'tsn- deiV^ have W ith h i sturdy persistedoy ;demanded reform legislation; the voice 1of th a t stronghold of liberalism could not he ignored, and lias caused an ar­ re st of thought a t Westminster. The1 foundation of aU edifices lie hidden from sight, the tapering spire or tho stately tower rest on the unseen strength of masonry th a t is buried be­ neath the soil. Public opinion built during patient years of toil into the thought and conscience of a nation .will a t last always produce solid results. For this the white ribbon army have worked long and one day they will see reaching upward toward Heaven the g reat edifice of a pure government whose first concern is to protect bn- inanity.-- Union Signal. ishment. Three months was his sen­ tence,—CidcagoPiost. , A SLAVE-DRIVER. A NEW LAWN GAME. Tema, a Tsatlme for Both Hexes and AU Season* At the Queen’s club, West Kensing­ ton, an'exhibitkm was recently given of th e n ew lawn game Terns, which h a t recently been introduced. The game, which can he played with equal enjoy­ ment by both sexes, possesses many claims to popular favor. I t can he fol- .lowed in any season, and by as few as four or as many as fourteen person* s i once. Skill, Agility and ft good, eye a n fa r more requisite than f t t r e physical strength, and the proper xsanipulatior of the wand by mean* of quick wrist ta rn s develops and readers flexible th« muscles of the arms and w ristL A so re s*a f wood o reaav a s fixed on a light frame, aad having ift tb s eeater a circular a p e rtu re . cight««a inches in diameter, it erected. Behind fb* bole is fixed a bog-net, and th e main object of the players, who ataadwMAri.diatMics away, is to throw a number of colored ball* by means o f th e wand into ibis bag, The wand baa aft e a s end a pe­ culiarly shaped hook fo r holding th s boll, but some little skill is necessary, to retftlri the ball In it for the purpose’ Of making the throw. The number of “ pot balls” to be scored by each side before i t can complete the first- stage of the game corresponds w ith the number o l players on each side. Wlicn either -side has scored tha number of “ pot balls” agreed Upon, it enters upon the second stage, and it a t onC« Obtains S single “xoned” hall. Whlehrfrer Side then first succeeds in scoring its “zoned ball" wins the game. Tha public exhibition of the new pas­ time was witnessed with interest, and A' favorable opinion of its moritf was c* pressed by many of tho spectators.— London Daily Nows, An t a , s B b f d k Swankcy Jim (bcgglng}—<Jlv© tu nickel fe r a bed, boss? Boss-Why certainly, ta f loan. Whon la the bedV—Ju dg* The R elraU cit Master That Pursued Its Victim. The* newspaper reporter in • large city sees probably more strange phases of life and human nature than most other men, and if it were his business to preach sermons could find tex ts far- reaching and impressive.’ A reporter on a New York daily told the following incident the other day: A man last week committed suicide in a public Iibrury. I was assigned to “cover” the case. Tho body still lay in a corner of the reading room. No friends had claimed lb. The librarian said: “ I d o no t know his private history. He has been coming here fo r years. A quiet, scholarly mail, who earned his lining by translating. He was no doubt very popr, h u t a thorough gentleman. ■ “lie was quite a young man when he first came here and seemed to he a b ril­ lia n t fellow, full of hope and courage. Us worked bsriL I understood some­ how th a t he was going to marry. But be nevar did m a rry .. “Aa years went on I watched him grow thin and old before h is time. Then be became silent and hopeless, apparently shunned his old compan­ ions and would barely answer in • gen­ tle voice if I spoko to him, “Whatever bis trouble was, it was too much for him to bear. Bui I never thought i t would end in—th at," glanc* ihg a t the dutah, motionless figure on th e bench beside him. “Whatever it was, i t robbed the world of a good taan <—tnrho might, perhaps, have been a g reat one.” While Hie librarian was talking volu­ bly, the coroner’s physician was ex­ amining th e body. I glanced at the dead man’s face. I t had a look Of great age and weariness, Inexplicably sad in so yohng a man. There had been In it noble meanings and a aweei, fine ten­ derness. The doctor held the man’s hand, and pushed the sleeve np upon his arm. He beckoned to tad. “^fhero was his trouble!” he re ­ marked, pointing to countless minute scars on the <Jead arm. “There are tho brands of a slave owner th a t drives more men and \yomen into old age and death than any ordinary disease,” “What has made them?” VARIOUS NOTES. TnE Irish Presbyterian churrii has aroused itself against the drink traffic and traffioera. . M, P asteuh , the famous Paris special­ ist, is authority for the statement that men who habitually, use intoxicating spirits are more difficult to cure if bit- ' ten by a mad dog than temperate men. <D oes th e sta te n o t recogn ize th a t the c h a ra c te r of th e home I s th e g re a t test of th e u sefu ln ess of th e citizen, and w ill, th e s ta te d eny th a t th e re is noth­ in g m ore d estru c tiv e o f th e home than th e d ram shop? A t Titusville, Pa./ after the flood: .“The m ilitary and police keep perfect order; the saloons are kep t closed, and there has been neither plunder cor riot­ ing.” Could a louder comment' be made as to the danger and influence of sa­ loons? T here is said to he an abstinence so­ ciety in St. Petersburg with six dred members whose activity has cq ' sifted in establishing no less'than eight tea-houses in th a t part of the city where drinking places most abound. An inebriates’ asylum is alto contem­ plated. T he Zurich society for combating the alcohol hab it has circulated an appeal on the continent, pointing out the dan­ gers which menace the future 6* Eu­ rope through the use ol Intoxicants, and calling upon people to show tlieir patriotism by becoming abstainer*— Bombay Guardian. I t is said th a t tho practice of ether­ drinking .in Ireland originated in th« time of cholera, more than forty years ago, when a “quack” sold drams of ether as a preventive. Finding the in- toxicant a pleasant one the people con­ tinued its use afte r all need or excoaa for it had disappeared. T h e New Century club building, re­ cently opened by the enterprising and gifted woman in Philadelphia who or­ ganized th a t elub y e a n ago, and the appointments of which are so com­ plete and beautiful, has given out the following rule for the renting of its el- gant draw ing room: “No Intoxicating beverages shall be served a t any enter­ tainment given therein.” Clubs of men .] should note this progressive Step on the p a rt of the representative women ia the “city of brotherly kive." T he la w prohibiting saloonkeepers to sell liquors to drunken people has received a noteworthy extension by a recent decision in court. A drunken man was found a t the bar of a saloon a t Workington, England. The proprie­ to r and barkeeper denied having sold the laian any liquor. As this assertion w as not disproved the judge dir,missed the ease. The chief Constable appealed to tho higher court, which decided that “ permitting drunkenness on the prem^ Isos was clearly an offense.” Could not] the drunken fellow have been suppl by friends who bought the liquor the bar, which was handed to t drunkard with or without the,know, edge of the barkeeper? arm, and an ey vioe. B e ta a jpan Drake, th e poet, au tho r of —A young whose father prison, draws n th a t account, an only 23 years ol Is 6(5 inches, w weighs 415 pout] stand longer tha —Joseph Arch „ Cultural laborers a weak and wor thoroughly exh efforts to gain pc ogaitioR to r the He is a self-educ -To IHIS 0 lAw fal DrJak home mken lira to l Jr of a ” said \ die hei ping.” | up,” ex: has she aad be said thj lied the flfiwhat it is to hav#ako a n to sunset for (10 <-lvuver, —Lady Paget, bassador to the ,come aconvert .is said to have flesh ■meat on. h different cOmple given to the an - planation th a t vt , °V • a very clear and i tlie “5 skin. l"or- *1 -Fannie k e m !ro broken woman. [position ;is -wife' oaths , ’s gave >e sinki mmonei, n t- Ini his ed one letter except w r|cen her. guides the pen neot ? ’?,r nii . J # drm and all the sp f a arinl] which the famous have left). ^ l o o k e d lvveak tc enjoys music e x d t her reading is lhTd fo ^ a few religious h<jJU „ —A careful woJ„stan t bury, N. II. SheJ p£llfsd woman have fo u g h t lo n g a g a in st th e aw fu l pdds o f th e Influence t h a t h a s upheld th e liq u o r r traffic,';'and! tho -'ab so lu te ' . i . * ‘ , f . a p a th y of p u b lic opinion, th is la n g u ag e opened th e w m ^ow a n d shouted a t ta ils fo rth firs t a Smile of joy arid th e n I th e - o£ f * S fm r n a n re- fe rv e n t th an k sg iv in g . We ask our- i sPon.d«d- aI?'* t i * h u sb a n d w as locked selves, how ever, W hat h a s p roduced th e i w “ “ r™‘^ e1d “ co" t’ ]vh™ c am re. a t e aris er is: “ e e r e a t t h e Ju st‘ce h>m th a t tw e n ty lashes on lus b a re b ac k o u g h t to h e his puu- ho said' be mi nev in constant and it is still wi usance, careful woman 1 Richmond, State married sixteen .her married life v She has thirty-se h e r in would he perfeetl or wpnj! find three missinj fficmeiu Horace Dtiiij the: winj made his heirs ticc lunj them a neat littli d the 1 the only trouble s arraig-l cannot not be foi old him1 a jolly fellow, vt hack i heirs m ight go tofhree m1 cies, had spent. alfago'Bps leaving nothing lF— -——l . his intentions trfilO flS mourned his loss. {, P re^ j ----- j r vciyu1 —The most con r»}f agaii poser of th e pre.se !rs. 1 ^gu sts Holmes, wi thef ' J f ^ P J d e s ,’ rrjority f0jj fram ed d eco ratio i h a b itu a ' xegal c re a tu re wit rao ra Aii r a V L I t w i l , b f td d o g t 18S9 th e goverfti s ta te ------lestructiJ “ A L ITTLE diop? -Nobpdy l*nt a 1 ween h itte r tears tary and; saloon s b een n e t d a n g e r then spank i t lik e , - A l l men d o , Some consider th« d a 1 ' get as far a s a angton tstar. I t —When yoa h I^Jjfane language sure th a t Ills tat I Elmira Gazette. —After C h irr th a t a finished Yes, hu t I thoug would be.”~.Tt*fii, —I t is to he fea Whoowe careers H»at honesty has flood, policy .—Vi —A Trick of tl his son)—*‘.To$ep i said to it. Pctei ihers wli1 stahlishi in thi inking ] stes* asj •round for the f iuardiau' “Ilntr nust I -■ J Iow i n g r —Som e m en al w a lig h t jo b . T Ia hundred and f k“ueen pound hal iblicaa. —“ I t vrasa ft paint a pile o ta*” Snapps— dural the ban the fire,n—ln t —He gaze,I In Tk'-mipht " Q t later 14i Itf siepp.r. rich’sccii •bit h u i Jtinent, 1 h menai mgh the; ig upon by be ru d that tl in Irola lolera. n e» a “q prever a pleasa? use afU diaappe Centv med by| man in elk lento oil beaut) rule fo icdj —SameRcsalt. P, old man. <A| terrible thing -ill visiting reJsi agway (straigh n't. Ilelativev raid, —“George, de: ■nhday, Hmv it?” “gun *ftd by scrim to ' flet you dm -Chicago Inter i “ ‘friendship.-, aheaatiful thi] Amicus But a frienj And a frij . -you hoi) depend s iipotI th e friends i: Red taorri tbi wing roc is shall b! Jote Seed- given ti this ■ the rep of b rat law prol 'liquors 1 a note' lecision .s found in g to n ,) harkeef any liqt disprovt , The e !i,ther coi .ting dru clearly tiken fell ids who >, whicl d witli th e bar! MM i