The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26
/ ' i * v t , - v-«•*- '- $ < •-.St-'V* •-* - 1 *■*»• «'*jr*f~.-. *I?l\o IJofqld* . $ |,0 0 A YEAR , • # 1 :E4it~rin4 tHtfrUAw* FRIDAY , JANUARY S , 1902, ' And now the aiitiexpary«iGjiisl 3 will till us tljat Maujla’a recent earthquake WS5«n attempt to *h*k®off American rule. A tan o’f ittclhuriicw to put himself o i the bark when he has merely done hist du ty is evidence o f liott conspicu ous he realizessuch instances are. As-sums as Senator Hoar geta hia anarchist colony established he pro poses to turn Ms atteiriion to lynch mg, with an effort to make it pirn- ishuhle h r tlia federal courts. A London paper recently overstate e l the ago ot Miss Ilettie Ohaltell* Mi^j CbiUlell brought suit for* libel, stating that she was an actress and her age had a commercial value. The injury gave her 37,500, They want, babies badly i,n Cook county, Illinois. The clerk of su’d county will pay 25 cents a head for every baby born after ..New Years Day.' This is to insure the recording pf all births. Now that he has become a (Cabinet ■minister,- Mr, Henry O. Payne’s well- .. .known views io-fiivor of the reduction '•■of 'Sou them congressional' representa tion and one-cent postage are of es- ‘ pbeial interest. ’- Democratic sympathy for “ the little brown men o f the Philippines’’ is par ticularly touching'in view nf Demo "eractid efforts'to exclude from suffrage “ the big- black men of the South.” and “ without the. consent of the gov erned” too. The Department of Agriculture re cently purchased from a well-known seed dealer a bushel o f clover seed for 36.00, i' A fter taking, but the dirt, Weed seed, etc.; it Was found that the price of the" genuine -clover seed amounted to $96 per bushel., Professor Albion Small, of the Uni versity of Chicago, says that no mart Ims an earning capacity in'excess of $50,000 per 1 annum, and no man Can properiy’iraise a family on less than $1,000 per annum* He would have oil wages adjusted between these fig ures. Someone has remarked that civiliz ing the Philippines will prove to be " a hundred year-*job.” Perhaps it will but’ that is oil the more, reason •why we should be a t it early and late Whoso pufteth his hand to the plow and looketh buck .la not worthy of bis time, B arnum *s M on keys "All well—all happy—lots fjf fun". That is the regular r; port from the monkey cage i i Iktrnnm’s Circus ever since U-:: keepers began dosing the rivv.my.; with' Scott’s Emul- *hi-J. Consumption was carry* t -;J <Ti two thirds of . them r :vry year and the circus had 1rhuy new ones. One day a keeper aeddent- ?.% broke a bottle of Scott’s Kmulsioh near the monkey e jge and the monkeys eagerly kpped it up from the floor. 1 k k suggested the idea that it ?/;Vhtdo them good. Since then the hionkcys have received u-geUf doses and the keepers import very few deaths from r mi: «mpiion. Of course it’s -- heapt r to buy Scott’s Eninl* ; a n thru new monkeys—and *‘ta | suits tho ( irons men, Ci.JBrHipUen in monkeys r.nd in turn Is the same disease, if von have it or are threaten* “ I wa* troublea for about seven years with nay stomach and in bed half my time,” says E. Denude, Somer ville. la d . *T spent about $1,000 and never could get anything to help mb until I tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a few bottba and am entirely well.’1’ You don’t live by what you eat, but. by what you digest and assimilate, / I f your stomach does not digest your food you are really starving, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach’s work by digesting the food.. You. don’t , have to diet.. E a t all you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach trouble, C. MfRidgway. FOB THE LITTLE ONES .ltd? to. be hoped that Congress will pass th e . bill changing the date for presidential inaugurations to the third Thursday in April, None but a pueu- mouia proof. Preaident and populace ' nan survive ah 'inauguration on' March 4th'. Eating Too Much. Eating too much"is a disease of civilization. Tho uncivilized seldom get too much to eat, o r their feast- ihga are preceded or followed by so many days of famine th a t gorman dizing leaves no evil trace. Where food .is abundant, oxygen^, scarce, muscles soft through inactM ty/and; th e regular occupation a tax ppon tho brain, and nerves th e feeling" th a t one has’eaten too much or has no t eaten enough is a frequent and troublesome intruder. .A t times there 'is a combined sense of being a t once ill nourished and overfed. This means simply that one has eat en too much of improper foods and no t enough Of the righ t ones,.. A famous rule fo r the cure of dyspep-, sia .is simple and succinct—“Take on your p late all you mean to eat and eat but twice a day.”—Good Housekeeping. Children Especially Liable. Burns, bruises and cuts are extreme ly painful and if neglected often re suit in blood poisoning. Children are especially liable to such mishapB because not so careful. As a remedy DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is uu equalled. Draws but the fire, stops the'pain, soon heals the wound. Be ware of counterfeits. " Sure, cure for piles. , “DeW itt’s Witch Hazel S.dv cured my baby of eczema ' after two physicians gave her up,” writes James Mock, N,. Webster, Ind, ' “The sores were so'bad sbe soiled from .two to five dresses a, day,” Q, M Bidgwny- Two Tiny Chauffeur* Expert on Email- ■eat Machine. { I n -Southsea, England; Aoarish the fwo smallest antomobilists in th e world, a t least as fa r as Is known# and so proficient have the two youngsters beeomothat residents no longer feel their hair rise with te r ro r a t sight o f two babies whizzing p a£ t Bert and Doris Cook are the • two children.who have established a record no t only fo r being the youngest, bu t for having the small est machine ever made. I t was built especially fo r them a t the order of ah'indulgent father, himself * most- enthusiastic chauffeur, Mr. Cook instructed both his children in a large machine, and when they had our roit x sms. become proficient be started them ou t alone, to the horror ‘of fearful parents, who in imagination Baw no t only two Cook children dashed to pieces, bu t also their own. off* r — _£*——*-- -~TT« spring run ‘ down .by jibe young chauffeurs. But fears were un founded. The children have had no acciden t, and if others have their, way it will not be long before other youngsters will hfc/running their own machines with them. -■ ■ \ l V t-. cd with it can yoti t a k e t h e h i n t ? 'Hrt picture' feprestM* the 1 radsAfeik ot Scott’s Knutkibn and Is on th« Sesdfef tm MtAjdt* SCOTT * MWU& New fork, - pe*td$r. ■ The, president’s check Tor $10, do na^ed to a church fair, recently sole for $50. A. handkerchief Mrs. Boose velt sent to the Ladies’ Aid . Society of a New York town sold at auction for $30.50,, I f Mr, Boosevelt woub contribute a few frayed ’dollars to r rummage sale they wbuld doubtless bring $10 apiece. Child Worth Millions, “My child is worth millions to me,’* says Mrs- Mary Bird o f Harrisburg, Pa., “yet I would have lost her bv croup bad I not purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure.” Ope Min ute Cough Cure is sure cure for coughs, croup and throat and Jung troubles, 5 An absolutely safe cougb cure which acts immediately. The youngest child can take it with entire safety. The little ones like.the taste and' remember how often it helpec them. Every family should bavo a bottle of One Minute CoUgli Cure handy. *At this season especially it may bo needed suddenly. C. M. Rldgway. An Important Letter. Aunt—What! Sitting up writ ing a t this hour? ■ ■ Niece—Yes# auntie. IP s only a little note to Harry, “ Aunt-—Why, Harry left you only five minutes ago. Niece—Yes# bu t there is some th ing 1 forgot to ask him, and it’s very important. Aunt—-Yea? . Niece-—I ask H him i f be loved me# and be said ‘Y e s /’ but I forgot to ask him if be would love me al ways, A Pomlneflt Chicago Woman Speaks, Prof* Box# Tyler, of Chicago, Vice- President Illinois Woman's Alliance# in speaking o f Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says*. “ I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threat ened to run into pneumonia, I tried different remedies bu t I seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach* A friend advised me to try Chamberlnin’s.Cough Remedy and I found if was pleasant to take and it relieved me at- once. I am now en tirely recovered, saved a doctor’s hill, time aifd suffering, aud I will never be Without this splendid medicine again.” Bor sale by O, M. Ridgway, ' Alady , ■ came into our store and said,' “ I am going to take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my Cold* I t kept us free alllast winter from every kind o. cold, I t is a great remedy and ,& perfect laxative,” Hold' by C. MV Ridgway, ASimple Cold Cere. Krause’s Cold Cure, in capsule form, Is easy to take and doe£ not aft feet the head or, hearing like quinine. Try it today. Price 25c, Hold by <\,M* midway* , . The Mother’s Favorite, , Ghiunheriiiins Cough Remedy is the mother's-favorite. I t is pleasant aurl safe for children'to take and always cures. I t is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup aud whooping cough, add is the best medicine made for tliCi-e diseases, There is not the least danger in giving it to ehildrm for it contains no opium Or other in jurious drug Aud^may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult, Bor sale by O M, Ridgwny. 1V0BY CHOPSTICKS. Some Information Gleaned In a China* 1 town Restaurant. . Nothing is so -repugnant to the, mind of the freeborn American as class distinction, whether of blood fer of wealth, but certain of our fo r eign population do not have this aversion, ’ - “We were dining in Chinatown/’ continued the nmn.who looks about, him, “and, being thorough 'bohemi ans, we scorned the forks th a t our mothers ,taught us to Use and or dered chopsticks. We were eating contentedly i f hot .gracefully when our attention was attracted to a largo party of . Chinamen who were gathered around ,the table on our right. As each reached fo r the dainty tidbit he fancied most in the large dish tha t adorned the center of tho table, which contained tho menu for th e entire party; we no ticed th a t they had beautiful ivory chopsticks. Ours were of bamboo# painted black, We beckoned the bead waiter, and he came up# with his smile, celebrated in song. “I saidt ‘Charles [ I object to all Chinatnen being called John ], get us some ivory chopsticks. They are the prettieBt things I ever saw.’ “Charles said, ‘No—no ivly chop- stick s/ “ ‘Why, Charles, those fellows over there have them .. Why can’t we?’ “ ‘They cat slix dollar dinner; yon eat slixty clent d inner/ was his rea sonable reply,” — New York Mail and Express. Brain-food Nonsense. Another rediculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is heeded for the brain, another for mus cles, and still another for lionei, A correct diet will not only nurieh a particular part of the body,but It will Sustain every other part. Yet, how ever good your food may be, its nu trimont is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. Yon must prepare for their ------------ ~~ ............ em u F o r In fan ts and Children* AvailablePreparaikmfarAs- The Kind You Have Always Bought 1M AS I S / < H IIDKLN Promotes Dige$hon£heerfuU nessandBest.Contains neither Opium,Mbrplune norMnerai, N o r N a r c o t i c , Ximfie'cfOb£&’£Al{VJtLPtTCH£U1 jMxSmK** -■ MtdMUSJk- 4 t e < * . , j Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa- Bon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms.ConvylsionsJeverish- ness and L o s s o f S weep . . Facsimile Signature of . H E W "YORK. : A t b m o i v l h s c l t l , . j . 5 _D o s v < , - 3 5 C i .‘M r s In Use Over Thirty Years ■DCACTcopy OF WRAPPER. et«T*ui» ceMMitv. rteu, youk oitv . K'Ss .K ‘ K J K / K BLOOD D S S E A S S C U R ED . I l i you ever contracted t\ny Blood o r Private Disease, yott are never safe uuttl tlxe I I virus or polsoa hasliesn eradicated from ibeeyatem . Don’t l>e satisfied Aritn'Aj l-'patcUup’.’ byfiOmo fam ilr doctor. Oar H e w M c tfa o d I s G t> a r s n te t;d t o j IC tsr« o r S o P s y . K S ,S o X s n ic s U s e d w i t h o u t W r i t t e n c o n s e n t* C u re d W h e n a ll E U e F a ile d “ Could Iliv e ra y early life over, Ihl* testimonial tronia not bo necesaary, thougU Xwaa no more alnful th an thousands of other yonnff m en,1 Burly Indiscretions,, leter excesses, exposure to contagious diseases a ll helped to breakdown my system . When 1 commensed to realhrotuy condition,J w a i almost frantic. Doctor after doctor treated m ebut only crave m« relief—not a cure. Hot Springs helped me, but did not cure mc< Tho symptoms alurnye returned. Mercury and P otash drove tho poison into m y srstem instead , £ driving it out. I bless the day your New Method T reatm ent w jn recommended to m e. .I investigated who yon ■were firstvandtuding-ypuhadovcrZ S years* experience and re sponsible financially. - I iravo yon m y case under a g n a w 1*6®- Yen enred me permanently, and In six years there has not been a sore, pain, uiceror any other symptom of tho blood disease.” IStYUrs to0m .*50,000 Cum#. ------ *' ~ “ ” ' M,-A. CONI,BY. W e treat V«4 cure Varicocele, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Stricture, | Impotcncy, Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Csflittitstlsa Fris. Question Blank far HomsTroitmenisod Books Ff«». DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. . 2 4 7 B C P E C IO S ST . CLEVELAND , O. K& .-K ';- K .& K . -K & •K i - & ;K ’•K & K IA $SA fiV coming Green’s medicine 5f the healthy millions. A few doses aid .digestion* stimulates the liver to healthy, action, purifies the blood and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. ( You can get Dr. G. G Green’s reliable remedies a t Ridg- way A; Co’s, Get Green’s Special Almanac. HeadFeelsLikeBursting. Maybe you were Out late last night? I f you bad taken a Krause’s Headache Capsule before* retiring your head would be cool and clear this morning. Take one now and you will be all right in a half hour. Price 25c. Sold,by O. M. Ridgway. . Cfiatltsloft txpc&Uioft, Low fares to Charleston, South Carolina, for the Interstate and West Indian Exposition arc offered via Petthsylvaiiiit Lines, .-Two ‘forms of excursion tickets, season nod fifteen day, may be obtained a t special rates* For information about fares And trains consult E H. Keyes Ticket Agent. Nofinerassortment everleforeshownby H u t c h i s o n &£■' G r i t m e y Rope Portieres,................................ ;.-.,„$l 00 Damask-Portieres...!...,,....................... $1.75up Boos and S ca rf......................... .82.50up Chiffon Scarfs......... .......,..,$2 50 np Silk Waists, Flannel Waist. Shoulder Shawl, ; Opera Shawl?, • Dressing Saques, ” Fuscinatore, Sofa Pillows ofDeuimand Silk, White Aprons.,..........................,.25, 40, 50e Scarf's and Ties....... .......... ...25c to $1,00 Pocket Books, Hand Bags, Marsailles Quilts, Health Comforts* HANDKERCIEFS—1000 to select from; window full, 3 for 25c. GLOVES—Golf, Silk, Kid K n it for ladies, misses and children. UMBRELLAS—All the new handles. Have you seeu those nice fitting long Wraps worn on the street, bought of *■ .«■ * * »• I K ' v r t e l & f t s & o x i . e S c . € 3 t-% l^ x x & 'y%r •m KERR & RASTIRGS BROS., Coal I I Grain Let TsFigureWith YouonVowCoalBeforeBaying • Kerr & Hastings Bros. Old Fashioned Cold Cures. They Are gAng out of date,* The busy man of today Cannot afford to lie abed a whole day and undergo the iMTlyjfrtum of the sweating process, Krause’s Cold Core nre capsules of convenient size and can he taken withoutdaoger while performing your usual duties. They cure in 24 Wmi»* Price125c, Sold by O. M. Itidgway.- . ATRt!* s rm n o IKAO* MShABIMfiaXtt .golds,’ Bonntax Fsvsra, 6 ootli. eu-.ete. CURESANff A m ' i n ... h . , W-ift*tothirtyiwmito*,. eyVH-aier*, TftoWc.eUe V, K m l o i U $ * m p f tf g t G m p » t . .... y t» i #m* Service Besumed SEAfiftM 1002 FLORIDA - LIMITED VIA Louisville & Nashville Hailroad —TO— ■ - ' JACKSONVILLE and ST. AUGUSTINE CEDARV ILLE , 6 l l j 6 ; o f Merchants' aaQ' i & dividusls salicited. CoUesti-.n, promptly made and remitted. •JKI AND ALL J OINTS IN FLORIDA ! ADAILY(BUD THAIA triaoagh O sm I m , brttriiig Room Slstper# and Dining Ow* Steam Heat Pintch Gas Fastfsi andFinestServieeSouth. For time tables, maps, rates and Sleeping Car reser vation, address ; C. L. STONE, Gen, Pass. Agt. Louisville, K y . Blue Freni Stable. Leave your borses there and your rigs be kept on the inside, out of the rain and storm. 22-24 A. Limestone St. Springfield, O. C h a k ie s E. T oi > d , Prop Adam’s Restaurant and Dining Rooms Corner High and Limestone street, Springfield, Ohio. D o n ’ t B e F o o l e d ! Take tbe genuine, originnl ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by MedisotJ Medi cine Co.. Madison. W it, ft keeps yoU -weU. Our trad* enark cut on each p*cka£a. Price, 35 cents, Never aold ___ ll» bulk. Accept no substl- M C M N iin n in i tu te . Ask y o u r drunglaL" PATENTS Caveats,and Tnide.MnrksobtainedandxIlFat-' eotbusinessconductcdiprMODEBATC F t t l . OUROrFlCCISorPOSITCU.S.PaTENTOVFICC and vre can secure patent in less time than those remote f-">mWashington, fiend, model,drawing tir photo., with descrip tion. W e adirise, if patentable o r not, free of - ■" “ ' dm •” '■ ' charge, Onrfeenet uetillpatentisjtecured. A P amfh t e r . How to Obtain Patents," -with. cost of same In IheU .S. and foreign countries' sent free. Address* ' < C .A .SW OW & C O . O pp . P atent O ffice *W ashington # o . C. 5 ...................... ' W ill be resumed Through Service to Florida Resorts .via Pennsylvania Lines. Through car service to Florida and winter, resorts in the 8outb via Cincinnati, Atlanta end Macoii, successfully inaugurated on the Pennsylvania Lines.Inst tv-inter Will be resumed about January pth. 1902. . Sleeping cars will be run from Pittsburgh «nd iron) Chicago via Cincinnati, Atlanta and Macon to Jacksonville and St. Augustine, The service tbe coming season will be da!Iy ex- d the schedule will be cept Sunday, ail' about as follows X^itve Chicago 12:00 noon; Log.insport, 3;10p, h).; Kokomo, 3:13 p. jn. ;■Elwood, 4:10 p. m.;' Anderson, 4:43 p. in,; Rich- 'mond, 0:00 p. ni,; and nt Eaton, Ohio, 6:00 p. in.; Hamilton, 7;05 p». m.; arriving Cin cinnati 8:00 n, nt.; taking passengers through that city without change or trans fer, leaving Cincinnati 0:30 p, in,, via Queen & Oresccnt RoutC, arriving Cittieo (Chat* t-.no(jgaJ,,0:30 a. m.; Atlanta, 10:35 a. in,; Macon, 1:00 p. m,; Jacksonville, 8:10 p. ui.; 8t. Augustine, 9:30 p. m. next day. Leave Pittsburg at 8 a. m. over the Pan Handle Route via Newark, Columbus and Xenia. Passengers for the gout!) .may go through to Florida w ithout changing cars from the following stations, each week day: Pittsburg, 8:00 a m.i Steubenville, 9:28 a. m.; Cadiz Junction, 10:10 a. m.; Dennison I0:o2; Uhriehsvllle, 10:57 a. ni.iNewcoruers- iown, 11:23 a. m .; Coshocton, 11:46a. in.; Tnnway, 12:10 noon; Newark, 12:50 noon; Cqlumbbs, 2:15 p m.; Imndon, 2:57 p. m.; South Charleston, 3:13 p. m.; Cedarville. 3:30 p. ro.i Xenia, 3:59 p. m .j Morrow 4-2U p. m,; fAreland, 4:50 p* m. Arrive Allan- U. 19:55 a. m.; hiacon, 1:00 p. m.; Jackson ville, 8:10 p. m.; St. Augustine, 9:50 p. m. Returning the tbrongh Steeping Cars for Chicago, Pittsburg and intermediate points .......................... id “ “ ................... via Cincinnati an the Pennsylvania Lines will leave St. Augustine Ssio a. m,; Jack sonville, 9:15 a, m. daily except Sunday. For particulars about the through servic - communicate with local ticket agent of tbe Pennsylvania Lines Oraddress O. O. Hanh, District Passenger Aeent* Dayton, O. Changein TimeofTrains. Under « new schedule in effect Nov 24, 1901, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Cedarville stati m as follows; For the East, No. 10, 7;B5 a. m.; No. 32, 4:41 p. m, For the West, No. 33, 10:17 n. tn.; No. 19, 3:30; No. 3, 3:54 p. m. For particular information on the subject apply to E. B. Keyes, Ticket Agent, Uedarville# O, - PLEASURE SLEKEpS; the t Great - R#stof«t1yc, Pleasure Beckers are tbo most won derful known remedy a sa nerve tonic They create solid ftesh, muscle and strength. Pleasure Seekers give vim, vigor and vitality to weak, wasting men, completely curing nervous de bility, weak back, clear# the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, whether it be a young or did nthn* Pleasure Beckers go directly to, the seat of the weakness hud do tdl that is claimed for them# oven exceeding your fondest hopes. Try them and you will no he ■disappointed, 5De n box or by express 65c. U r , C. 0 . G a rtrr , TkRAFTB on New Y'ork and C;V * * cinnati sold a t lowest rates/ q'jje cheapest and most convenient way to scad money by roaiL T OANS made on Real Estate. ^ wmsl or Collateral Security, William Wildman, Pres*, Seth W . Smith, Vice Pres., , W . J Wildman, Cashier. THE BEST Product o f the market aud stock farm can Vi* * ways be found a t'the Meat Store of Cbarles W e iner. together with every- ~ thing to be found in s first class meat market. Also hnndles the* cele brated Swift Gompsmj’s Hams. And courteona and honest treatment , goes with the above. Goods Delivered., Telephone 66 . \ Fresh Fish and Ice .To the South.. The D i r e c t Line I s . V ia The Our .Service . fiml C o n n e c tio n s s ’ A r e . ", T h e Best. To Cincinnati, . Louisville and all Sofltlera Points, -> Special Lou- Round Trip Winter Rates TO Lookout Jit, Twin. Asheville, X. C. Charleston, S, C, Jacksonville, FJa. St. Angustine, FIs' Pensacola, Fla.- Palm Bcaeli, Fla. . Tainpa, Fla. Havana* Cuba. Xew Qriean.-. La.. Also to pci tits in Mexico,, T exa s and , . Ca liforn ia .. Fo r rates and. particulars regardi routes aud limits, inquire of C. H. D.,agents o r representative. * D. G. EDWARD, Pass. Traf. Mgr. pINCINNAT l, O. Dail^ Meat Market. - ‘ Under the nhove firm name, the meat ninrkei, of C W. C'rouse will be conducted. All product in the meat line will be the best that money can buy, which fact combined with honest and thorough business methods » enough assurance to the public, who always want the worth o f their money in every respect. When sending children, direct theta to us; we always give them the best they ask for, , - GOODS DEL IVERED Yelephobii No, 74. Red Cross Tansy Pills l u p p r tm t l PAINFUL M sislm itiw TksUAtt Are Safe thJ W to ttoU rmmM P R IC E $11.00 3ml poupald(Mrepelgtof price. MoneyfeNn^ed Ifnot m w *" Via4edim* inclHinaC 0 „P«»M<duM<T m For sale by C , M. Kidgway* Sick Headache? Food doesn’t dlgost w$H? r pa a qi gur AjipetitO poor? Bo.wpll oonstipsted? Tonguocoited? I f s your liver J Ayefs Pillt liver pills; thoy curcdyi* pepsi«j biliousness. 3lc* Ml _ . Went year r t b- -:‘.i a brtrtim ot ml) WaFk* ' I i »: • BUOKINfiDAM’SDVhivS.'AV. iSttbwrllx* ftvr iltMlfei-ahJ. -yv A^ *;»/'■’HL -v v, N f.^' ' '■.■ Ut#*, ' , - w 1'. * , '■V 0 PNDEHSEB ST ^ glilfei# Ueurrt Uns rrel**n*y aa a Mi ■ ’ t g , Millais itis lilt' yaineari? paw s an<l tx;ya!j( Z ' latter to S f and good rppdels.- T ne fei . . r . t b a i o l o o f th ap aw tu i . Northwest Passage.-' 1 ifeterroined to have- a $ .. ^ven tu rer as K model tk jt the fittest person w; , conventional c isa rac ier. I friend of B y ro ^ p r I rate and tb e au tho r o f tb S W work, ‘‘Tbe Mvci Younger Son* Kub.' Irb ile retain ing , all tb e j and teinpyr o f youtiii b businesslike and ,a teetot old-age. He was no t g, for nothing, and be y/o .painted, w ith a glass of g! k e n Mrs.)' Millais; m*cb vances. A t last T rela <(WeU? I have some sliarei ' iah bath. I f you will taj ets a t 2 s. 6 d. each, I Wtt husband six sittings, one time you patronize tbe the matter was arranged.' ' jawnoy refused to have painted in th e glass, M fn afterward to give a nt light and color* Trelawi -gry, hut the’ grog is s, glass- •' Wants Things as Th Some amusing stories told which, illustrate h, helm’s preference for hai represented as they are j as they m ight be* Whc lin sculptor, Schost, was' ' ed to model a statue o! . Wilhelm I. of Prussia t< s in the. imperial palace,- h mistake of idealizing’i f in his desire to produce , * 1 of a rt, and th e consec * that th e first sketches . the kaiser represented and Qalmly dignified fq s totally lacked the charat Friedrich Wilhelm Schost,” was Kaiser Wil icism a fter closely ins,} sculptor’s production, '■represent th e king moy< .... as inexorable, simply. A was a bearish fellow .' him o n e ” Schost follow * 7 vice and . produced a < statue, of the'iring which energy, powerful and 1 ; mous j” exclaimed the k: holding- it. “Make him, take his h a t off. Where toms rein one doffs th when one is inconside; king/’ Not Her Idea) Rudyard Kipling tell, againBt himself: He ha. rented to a young lady,, immediately began to a 1 1 M 'Nllt < J ' "OU, I THOUGHT l'Otl WHt: SO HANDSOiiJ whose eyes were so full he felt compelled to ai ill. o r if anything Wer -Looking a t him betW the disappointed'maitl “Oh,T though t you wi so handsome!” Kelvin’s Approprii Tho jubilee of the ble, says th e Londo tails a little story o A t the time P ro p as he was then , was deep sea soundings w day discovered by a menting with a-long , “What is th a t for visitor, pointing to t “Making sounds/’ fessor, ■“Ah,” said th e } what kind of no te d “The deep 0# of ec answer like a shot, th e well known twh lessor’s eye. An i mond i ed the Confc< Yankti diets v Yanke ftoty i m Do you want them? ply want to glow wil you Want to ea t well , 1 *w k well? T ry 1 bterve Compound, ‘ 1 Kidgway. Potatoes f«ri etngleytop, 4,( mg produced «i to the Nulm wl !
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