The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

- J f ' • !• v y rum i f „>■ ■i r FJt «• T H E C K B i l ^ V I I t L E H K f - p i L f ) . tOm<* rJoWw r Pe** *¥««*-.• ;|cA J» 3 g p ; a x i f c i - E d i t o r *mct P r o i i r i e t o r . FR IDAY , FEBRUARY 20* 1903, THE UNITED STATES AND ^ THE MONROE DOCTRINE ■•■■■.■'.' . •- ■ -. - . i. • . . By Captain ALFRED T. MAHAN, U. M , (Retired), the famous Naval Authority F 0 5 f to Invade tbo righ ts of an. American is to iJie Un ited States an obligation with tho force o f ]aw. T o . perm it n o 'E u ro p e a n state to influence th rift is A that* t e r 'oF po lioy r " '■ T T ~ THE UNITED STATES IS- INEVITABLY THE PRE- ;_/5mi£RANT AMERICAN POWER, BUT SHE DOES NOT ASPIRE TO b V PARAMOUNT. ,SHE DOES NOT FIND THE TRUE COMPLEMENT OF THE MONROE OQCTR1NE IN AN UNDEFINED CONTROL OVER AMERICAN STATES E?tERCI8ED BY HER AND'DENIED TO EUROPE. .’I ts c o r r e la tiv e ,, as fo rcib ly u rged ’by vJo h n Quincy Adams a t . rite time of its form u lation and since, explicitly adopted by th e na- - - tional consciousness, is AB STEN T ION FROM IN T ER FER EN C E I N QUEST IONS TER R ITOR IA LLY EURO PEAN . T» my apprehension, Europe, construed by the doctrine, would •- include ^Africa, with th e Levant, Ind ia and the- countries betw een them . ,It>,would no t include Jap an , China or th e Pacific gener- ' ally. The' U n ited States- m ight, fop very excellent reasons, abstain from action in any of these- last named qua rte rs in any pa rticu la r instance, 'b u t 1-the- d e te rren t cause would no t be the Monroe doe- : ■ trifle in' th e legitimate, d edu c tion ., . . . % I ' * ’ By P ro f e s s o r ISAAC FRANKLIN RUSSELL o f t h e New Y o rk U n iv ersity Law School 1 m I QUALITY, CAN NEVER BE SECURED BY HUMAN LAW. NA­ TURE ABHORS EQUALITY IN THE STARS OF THE HEAV­ ENS, THE SANDS OF THE-SEASHORE AND THE LEAVES , , <%' OF THE FOREST/ ' ................................ .. ' . ■'Even’ in co u rt tbo rich man with his learned counsel and his expert witnesses, with Iiis debtors and pensioners in th e ju r y box, b n The witness' stand or even on -’the judicial bench, is more than a "match fo r h is'oppon en t who is a man of poverty , in simple i g - ’ no rance pleading .his ow n . cause. ’ * - .y V ' / V ’ r* k , ' ,Ae, Sfc* ** , *v *€„ V t T Vv> ri n v > / t ‘ •- The trianhood wage- involves the same erroneous assumption, • Tills means, j n , substance, thalj a laboring man, a man o f family, Top relenting, as n ea rly -as may be, the unit of toil, is en titled t to a * reediupense -,which will provide a-good living fo r h im self and his ■dependen ts.' Conditions of; competition in production are to be ignored, and the. i/eeds of the toiler alone are to be considered. /" E Q U A L WAGES FOR UNEQUAL SERVICES IS A GROSS OF* ' T E N S E ' AGAINST THE DICTATES OF EQUALITY AND JUST ICE . £ i?‘ ' Thb'Land of Anyhow. Beyond the .isie of 'Wfist's-the-UBo, , Where Slipshod point Is now, * , Tnsrt uked to be, when I Was young, ■ Utot land of Anyhow, Don't Cafe -l»a» tin g of all this realm,- . A cruel king w as he, Ifsr those who served him with good heart ‘ fB* treatedfahamefully. When hoys' anil girls their tasks would *, elldht And Cloud poor mother’s brow, He'd say: “Don't qarpt It’s good enough! „ jitket do It anyhow !'* , ^ 1 »' *• - 1 - l1 But when lit after life they longed,. To rftokb proud Fortune how *'Sic |et them And that fate ne'er snlUea , On wor.k dons anyhow. I T h e T herm om eter. Currie e f Edinburgh employed a thermometer in the treatment, of typhoid.fever patients w ith the cold- douche as early as 1797. •He was ridiculed by -his German contempo­ raries aS'au instance of medjcal de­ cay in-English riidilicine. The first clinical application of the thermom­ eter was made by. Santprius of Pa­ dua. 1He invented a thermometer- ’open a t tho end. After being held by the patien t i t Was plunged into cold water. Boefhave taugh t the importance of - the thermometer. De Haen*—1704 to 1770—must be given the honor of introducing the thermometer in to current use a t the bedside. I t was no t un til 1850 to 1870 th a t i t came into general use. ‘ i Buried In Woolen, Jn .loo k ing through any old. par­ ish register in E lgland one discov­ ers at a certain period a large num­ ber, of burial entries in which it is mentioned th a t the ' deceased was buried in woolen. There was passed in 3G78 an act requiring, on pain of a fine of $25, th a t an affidavit should be made within eight days after a death before a justice of the peace Or a m inister of religion th a t the deceased was buried only in wool.. I ts object was the encourage­ ment of a native industry by the lessening of the importation of lin­ en from beyond the seas. - ......... .1 — v ~~— — We Live and Learn. /D o n ’t f o r g e t t h e o ld m m w ith t h e fish o n h i s h a c k . For nearly thirty years he •has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, . bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. T o th o c o n s u m p tiv e lie b r in g s t h e s t r e n g t h a n d fle sh h o s o m u c h n e e d s . T o a ll w e a k 'a n d s ic k ly c h ild r e n h e g iv e s r i c h a n d s fe r^ n g th e n in g fo o d . To thin and pale persons hjt gives new firm flesh and ri0&red blood.. C h ild r e n w h o f i r s t s aw t h e o ld m a n w i t h t h e f is h a r e n o w g r o w n u p a n d h a v e c h il d r e n \ , o f - |f ie ir ow n , r M e s ta n d s f o r S c o t t ’s F m u l - o f p u r e c o d l i v e r o i l - a f h tfu l fo o d a n d a n a tu r a l f o r ch ild jre tty fo r o l d f o lk s f o r a ll w h o n e e d fle sh a n d n X * o «■ '-—Comb and extracted honey a t G r # * Co- •I \ ! i •V 1 ; FOR THE UTTLE ONES, * H ow a L ittle G irt Q soided * Q ue*tion of„ Ownership. “Every Child Her Own Solomon'* is k tex t th a t may come np for dip- cufsion in some of the club.? after the color ■question is disposed of, now th a t Utile Miss Ivohleaat has argued and won a ease of her own. The little g iri lest a much beloved pet dog some time ago and recently saw it riding in a carriage with a handsomely gowned woman. The carriage was going very slowly and; near the pavement, and the little girl delightedly called her- pet by name. With a whine, of joy the ani­ mal sprang from th e yehicle and, runn ing to little Miss Kohisaat, be­ gan jumping about her and licking her hands for sheer joy, “You can't have my dog, little girl," called the woman from her carriage, which had. now drawn up to, the curb, < ... “Bu tih isjs_m y ..dog ,” .said, little Miss Kohisaat. “No; i t is my dog,” said the wom­ an. ■■■ ■■■.",■ .. • - “I 'll prove th a t i£ is mine,” re-:; plied little Miss Kohisaat, with the blood horn- of determination and justice. By th is time quite a crowd of children and passersby had collect­ ed, and the girl, with the dog in her arms, faced her. antagonist as a law­ yer faces a jury. ■ “Can your dog stand up and beg?” “Yes,” .answered the woman. “Can he jump through a hoop?” “Yes.” ■' ' “ Can. He lie down and play dead ?” “Y e s” “Can he dance on his hind feet?” “Yes.” ‘“ Can he say his prayers ?” "“ Yes.”, C losing.her arms tightly about the dog and starting to walk away, the chilli cried triumphan tly : '“Well, my dog can’t! He is mine then!” 4And ahe won. Tendency of th e Times. The tendency oi medical soignee is toward preventive measures' ' The best thought of. the world is being given to the subject. I t in easier and better to prevent than to cure. I t has been fully,- demonstrated that pueo . monia, one of the most dangerous di­ seases that medical men have t o ' con tend with, can-be prevented by the use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from a Cold or from an attack of influenza (grip), and it has been observed that this rem­ edy conteraiits any tendency of these diseases toward' pneumonia. This has been fully proven in many, thousands, of cases in which this remedy lias bseti used during the great prevalence of colds arid-grip in ; recent years,-and can be, relied upon with implicit con­ fidence. Pneumonia often rerults from a slight cold .when' no danger is apprehended until i ii s suddenly dis­ covered that there is fever, and diffi­ culty in .breathing and pains in the I'hesf, then it is announced that the patieut has pneumonia. Bo on the safe hide and' take . OhamherlainV Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted. I t always cures. For sale by O. M, Rldgway. The tubes in large ship boilers ' if placed end to etld would- reach ten miles. ‘ ' Caution! This is not a gentle word—but when you think lfow liable you are not to purchase for 75c the only remedy uni'. .versally known and.n remedy, that has had the. large8t sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure mid treatment of Consumption ami Throat and Lung troubles without Jos iilg its great popularity all these years von will be thankful we called your itteution to Boschee’sGerman Hymn, There are so many ordinary cough remedies made hy druggists and others that are cheap and good for Itghi colds perhaps^ but for severe Coughs, Bron­ chitis,- Croup—and especially for Con sumption, where there is difficult ex­ pectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. The 25 cent size has juBt hecu introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents. A t all drug­ gists, There is §300,000;000 worth of E n ­ glish money vested in submarine cab; les. ■ Women and Jewels, Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is the order of woman’s preference**! Jewels form a magnet of mighty pow­ er to the average woman. Even that greatest o f all jewels, health, is ruined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them I f a Woman will risk her health -to get a coveted gem, then let her fortify herself against the Insidtious cotisi- queuei fi of coughs, nolds and br.ih dual elfections hy the regular use I of Dr, Boschee's German Syrup. I t will promptly arrest consumption in its enrly'stagea and heal tho effected Itiiigs and brofieujal tithes, and drive the duead disease from the system. I t is not a cure-all* hut it is a certain cure for coghg* colds and all bronchial troubles. Yes you can get this reli­ able remedy at all druggists. By sea Ban Francisco ii farther from Now York than from Liverpool. - j '•“ ■ —Gout) Cotit> tum id will cut G o th 25.00 per month buys 1000 shares. Feb. 10th will advance JO per cent. WtmteNoW. ritau-inenW, KpeeimenS free, Reliable representa­ tives wanted. LAKHffoito i?\ ihm.KK, Body,- Mack Block* Denver, Colo. * BRAIN ^AND STOMACH. \ jt Tbs Intimate Relations Between The*#. Two Vital Organ*. There is’a very intimate relation ■between the brain amt the stomach. They must work hurmmu'nisly to ­ gether if t h e best rem its o f both are to be obtained. Brain exhaus­ tion and continuous depressing emotions, such as worry and anxi­ ety, almost always cause derange­ ments of digestion liy retarding the secretion of the llufds upon which digestion depends. On th e other hand, food in insufficient or excess­ ive quan tities’or the injudicious se­ lection of indigestible food is fre­ quently reflected upon the brain and shows itself by sluggishness1of thought and diminution of mental vigor. The brain and the stomach cannot perform their functions to the best advantage a t the same time. During the process of digestion the stomach requires more, blood th an i t does.' a t other., times, a n d a certain proportion of this extra sup­ ply is drawn- from the brain. If, however, the brain is forced to -work during, the period of active diges­ tion, the stomach will bo deprived of a certain proportion of the blood i t requires. Activity of the mind necessitates an increased flow of blood to the brain, and as the power of though t is to a certain extent con tro lled ' by , the will, while the process of digestion is not; it n a t­ urally follows t h a t 1when thought and digestion are carried on simul­ taneously, the brain will always take the blood’ neeclod by the stomach. I f this ?s a habitual occurrence, it soon leads to pronounced dyspepsia, and 'ch ron ic dyspepsia in its turn , by irrita tion of thejiervous system ,. incapacitates evefl’ an abnormally vigorous brain from* accomplishing its best work.; Brain Food Nonsense, Another rfciinilpus food fad lias been branded'hy the most competent nn- thoririesj Thev have dispelled the sills notion that one kind of Food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and stilt another fur hopes. - A correct diet will not only nourish a parttcnl u part.,of the body, but it- will ' sustain every otlc r part. Yet, however good ypur food may be, its nutriment' is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia - You must prepare for their appear apce.or prevent their coming by tak: lug regular ibises of Green’s ' August Flower, tbo favorite m.edicjne of the healthy millions, A few doses aid- digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and milkes yon feel buoyant and vigorous You can get this reliable, remedy at all druggists. The great Canadian Boo cleciric power plant isnwued by New Yorkers. ' B etter Than Gold. . “ I was troubled for several year# with crrfnie Indigestion and nervous de hility,” writes E; J . Greeks,.of Laii* caster“ N /H . “ No remedy helped me until i began using Electric' Bitters, which did me mure good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife iu excellent health for years. She says E ectric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that (they are ft graud tunic ami invig- orntor for weak, run down women. j N o other medicine can take its place in oi** family.” Try them'. Only 50c, SatiafacJon' guntanteed by. B. G. Ridgway, A day on the planet Eros ib five and a half hours. To Cure to Grippe in 2 4 Hours. No remedy equals VV arnku ’ s W hite ‘W ine of T ab S yrup for this terrible ami fatal disease. I f taken 'thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case in 24 hours, and for the cough thht follows La Grippe it nevei fails to give relief, 25 mid 50c. Ben. G. Ridgway, - Pharmacist.- . Deafness Cannot be Cured by local -applications', os they emmet reach the diseased portion of the enr There is only one way ,to euro deuf- uesg, and that is by constitutional rem­ edies. Deafness is caused by an in­ flamed condition of the mucous filling of the Eustacian Tube. Wheu lliii* tube gets inflamed you have a rum­ bling sound or imperfect hearing* ami when it is entirely closed deafness is the fesjult, and unless the inflammation can be taken out mid this tube restor­ ed to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed-forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed con­ dition if the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollms for any ease of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot he enred^ bv Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu­ lars, free. F . J , CiiEsffiY & Co,, Toledo, O. Sold hy. Druggists* 75c. Hall’s Fiimfiv Pills are the beat.. Recently fallen rainwater possess radionciyity. mum- n r n m r i i j / m CO”* fare. At'*.! « « «>»1 lit , - -1 l*,Miv >*.« " . . t.ftftlt*!,T ifttsjlst for fcmiMim m . um .*'it ».*>.«, teMM.witn .fta* tAma. niitl li’ivvifvoiir lirllRili , nt «>ii 1 at miir.pi r.*r pnrtieMiAMf Twti« moMiiitHunii “ tu ite r tor e-.-i?, !'*; J’tloi-rt J .nil, IA,OttoIrfUiHur.litl.. UvU'.V/ •j. M . • I ro, ' MtoJi#. * totWM*, *H U U m f*A, The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which lias Tbeen in use fo r over 3 0 years, lias borne th e signature o f and lias tieen made under Ms per­ sonal. supervision, since its infancy- . Allowno ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-goo<l,, are Tiut , Experiments tliat trifle with and endanger 1;Iio liealtli o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. W h a t i s C A S T O R I A Oastorla is a Jiarmless euhstituto for Castor Oil; Bare- goiric, Drops and. SoptMng Syrups. I t is Pleasant. It, contains neither* Opium, Alorplitae iior other Narcotic substance, J ta n g e .Ls its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I t emus Diarrhoea and .Wind Colic. I t relievos Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the - Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend. G E N U IN E C A S T O R I A A LW A YS S e a rs th e S ig n a tu re o f The Kind You Have Always Bought I n U $ e F o p O v e r 5 0 + Y e a r s . THECENTAURCOMPANY, yr MURRAYSTREET. NEW/YORKOITY. Bsasrt. . m E f o e r s o l e ' P i a n o s ' 'A B S O E U T c E Y D U RA B L E -. ' “Y e have lor-a number ot yoars used Biieit-iolo pianos In the Conservatory where they are cousctuiUy subjected to the hard­ est kind of use, Wc have /omul the Cbersolc to lie a good, durable piano*, \ve1? able to stand the wear and tcarof the music .room.'’ * Miss C'. aiu B. uji !, Plrectreks^ - Cluplnnati Conservatory, oi Music. . y manufactures bv - T h e S m i t h <& N i x o n P i a n o G.o* tO an d 13 E. Fourth Street* CINCINNATI. O . i i D y s p e p t i c s „ are made' every day by their own" carelessness. T ’Curd that case of Constipation and Indigestion before. it becomes chronic. Take O f T S I I Y E R . end Tonic Pellet*, the only remedy that' assists Nature ^ and does notget in her way. Strong-purgatives gripe, k and make confirmed invalids, ftutuon.’s art gchtly > and leave the system independent of drugs, Sam ple * nd Boohlet Free* , Complete Treatment, ; Y. " -as day*as eta *“■ ' '-‘■'ft*■ B L O O D P O I S O M ^ On account of Its terrible effects, Wood disease iBcallMtlie War of alt diseases. I t m aybe either hereditary or contracted! aowU ilalttnay not b o a crimo tit have tho fllseasc*nisa crime to parmlt Itto remain in the system. I t m ar manifest Itsolf hf tins fdrm of Scrofula, Ecschn, rheumatic patnd, stiff o r enrolled jo in ta, itchinsss of the akin, eruptions orblotched, ulcere In tho mouth o r on th e t.tnituo* sore throat, falling out of hair, disorder? Hatomacli.anda o-eneral depression o f the system, If yon li^re any of thos.5 sy n» toms don’t ne^ltct yourself . Y o u have no tim i to lode. Beware of “oldfovv” treatment—beware of mineral poisons— beware of Quacks and Fakirs. O u rtt N I5W M E T H O D T K B A t .U E S T is guaranteed to euro th is disease, nsver to return. Bank Bonds'wlU pro'ectyou. Our trnitr.iant is not JujarioUA la any way, but reaches th e Very root of tbedigeitse and eliminates alt poison from the system. Tile symptoms of disease gradually disappear. -The blood b-comeapurpand enriched, the whole system Is cleansed and pitriQiq. and the patient fecit prepared anotv for the dutica «nd the pleasures of life. C O H B 8 G U A H A K T E E O OH NO P A Y . » B Y e a r s i n O h lrt. 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 C u fc tf . CousullalldnFros. Question Blankfor HomeTreatmentandBooksFree. D rs M N N E D Y & K E R G A N 243 Sup erio r S t., C leveland, O. K . : K & K *K & .K K & K K 6t K ,, i V l A R D I G R A S N e w O r l e a n s a n d M o b i l e ^ FEBRUARY 18-24111, 1903. ON E FAHE ROUND T R IP ' ■ VIA Queen & Crescent Route. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE . mwwnuM Clnclfldfltl,Louisville,NewOrleans andMorife. Tickets on sale February 17-23 “ Inclusive, good returning until February S3, Ask ticket agents for particulars,..of write tv. A. BBCKLBR, U,Pt A,, - ChlcsRC, III. D .P, BROWN, N, B.P. A,, - « Detroit, W W. bUNNAVANT, T. t».A., . WarrCtt,O. CHAS. W. teLl,^Ii. p, A« « » Cincinnati. C. E. TODD, y«leilffllpoaqhilaH 8 ; 2 2 am i 2,1 N o rth ttiiuceiono e^t., P hono , M ain 7>Vt - Bpringfiehl. (>. PATENTS Caveats, end Trade-Marks obtained and ail Pst? ent mismessconducted for MoorHATE F£t&,. •dun drncE ts ctorosifeU.S.PATENt OrriOe’ » ;Srid weesn secure patent !h less time ttraftUios< iremote f ‘Mil WssUingtor 1 Send modef, druwinpf or photo., With descrip­ tion. ■ ndviss, If patenttble or hot* free of .charge. Onr fee uot due till patent is secured. [APAMRHctY.,“ 1!°w to Obtain Patents,1 with cost of same in the u.S. and foreign conntrie* lenlirae. Address, C .A .S N O W d k C O . oep, PATSNf Orfioc* W ashinotoh , d . 6 . Sick Headache ? F o o d d o e s n ’t d i g e s t W e ll ? A p p e t i t e p o o r ? B o w e l s c o n s t i p a t e d ? T o n g u e c o s t e d ? I t ’S y o u r l i v e r ! A y e r ’s IM1& fire l i v e r p i l l s ; t h e y c a r e d y s ­ p e p s i a , b i l i o u s n e s s . it , TVatit.tottrM). ,, htoanurr vh e .. m m x g f f i t Wvn *»,***' * »tt *■’ *:'‘'h ■.-»»! ...ctrti I, ‘.r !• *«*V tY Kuril i .'}••."» M.a. •A Careful Buyer. # Ttfl B bb I Is Wliat Yoii.WaiiL M M i s J l ia tW e k lL *i ' Meats are deceptive. ITulm you are a good judge, you can never telj wbut you ao getting until you have it served «ml' partially eaten. We know meats. * We select stock with a view to fcarinjg tbe best meats; •We know bow to seleet stock and there- ib.e have meats you may depend upon-—meats th a t will please you. GOODS DELIVERED Telep1i6nelfo,"74~ , HSrFre&b Fish Always on Hand. CBDARV ILLE , OHIO,; ACCOUNTS of Merchants and In- dividuals solicited. Collectiunr . promptly made and remitted. . YrRAFTS on New Vo-k and Cin- *r cinnati sold'at lowfp". rates. The cheapest and most convenient way to send,money by inail. T CANS' made on,Real Estate. ,Pei- ■Ld sonal or Collateral Security. Wifiiam-Wildman, Pres., Seth. W. Smith, Vice Pres., W, J Wildman, .Cashier. tfeotofrsptaA . DromLift* R E V IV O R E S T O R ES VITALITY lihadea M an THE ^ ° f M e * 0-3E8JESjflL'O? !K2&iOT3W03BE'KE3SEPMSaSlSTP prodaoea th e above ro sn lts to 30 day*. It act* powerfully and quietly. Care* when allothemf»lL Jfoungmenwill regntn tbotr lost manhood,«aS old/ men will recover tholr youthful. vl«or by win* EIEVXVO. It qulcWyand BUrelyrestore*Nervou*. ooflo, noet Vitality, impotency, nightly-EmUilrmw LootPower,Falling Memory, *W«BtlngDleoaie*.and nil effectB of eolf-abueo or cicoeb and Indigoretlon, Which unfltaonofor study,buBlneeeorm»rrl*ge. It notonly qureahy starting «t tho seat of dl«e«e,but faogroat norve ton! o and blood buUder, bring. In a hoot tho p in k gibxr ta p a lo cheek* tindr*. storing tho flro .of youth. •It wardo offIni*nttj snft Coneumptlon. Insist on havlng^BVIVO,Ca other, It can bocsrrlsd to vest pocket, fly mail, 81,00 perpackage;or slx.fer85.00, w ith ft poll- t i t s w rltto n gu k ran tes to co re o r rafOIMl th e money. Bookand udvlso free. Addre** ROYALMEDICINE ’■Sold by<-B. G. Itidgwav, Cedarville, O Being tho c.onTC^tlonftlleads of tho modern scientific game a* jwaaticcd by nil of li* msstora . with hints to beginner*. A : beautiful booklet Of thlrty-tWOJ pages, printed ,i« two colors, black; *tid redi pn enameled • paper with tbo card ,arrnngC*: menta appearing in tholr nat­ ural colors. Tho cover fc. lit three colorswith a very attract- fvo design on tho tltlo page. Thisisaworkof lulefcst to all , whh t players and will bo sent to any address upon receipt of six Cents In postage. C. L. STONE OKN't.’RAAACNaSRAASHT Louisville & Nashville R . R. LOUISVILLE, KY. FLORIDA a n d NEWORLEANS] — VIA— SOUTHERN RY. AND CONNECTING LINES Famous Chicago and Florida Social.. InService January Elh. .TtoavlngChicagoat 1:00pm., Clevelandat 1S;8 j "*— ..... -- *“*•»»* fc*. -nV-TOiK4ftS*VWiJUVVMM, M IfcMVfMLPtt , ft Crescent Routs leaving at veil pr:i, to Augustine. Florida M t l Solid trr.lh with thto.tiih slccpfci" ears frontcuicagovia Moncttand C' Jl. ft y»,t lenviiijfnt \)<13 cctnifcotfnt «l - ... .»<!,->«atf *.;,0 ,W 1 , Ai-iDtitrclir.il sh?.»- htg car clrily via t'cttaylvuura <i*.nlsentficm daily Cln t D ;t s , rt iitg *j ptij,, e ic tf v nt Cincinnati s t.t.O wi .r. l ourJi Ifl da li l ’<r.Kyl aii rv. t Railway leaving Clticago at Hiift p .n , via Louiwiiie, cmncci’i'.st with, l-’losir.a i.(i,'.» 1 itedat Leadr-gton,dinet to it, Abguvift. The route of bi'Jt t-.-j;.s iv v;.-, t*iv.it,v nocgsnnd All.-tata. Ylic J*l:ridn ?,v,’ *lM)nAstftroiiAh£lert>trn*H*iwl;ci -f1trm* toghSmandNewOtiMin fromUiu-ltUMit. HfttiH % t e s H S j k !?!. . SolidthfciV'h fr.-.lit ti-vln »C:i.,4'.i*'r'K-l Sift put,, to tlrlm r t \ ,i: i-.'. i H.- -.Vn, withthtcAHrU ;il''ci\Cf*;cUri<‘V\J fori?. -” t- • title t i l Aihtvtllo -tv 1 KMMSts'.-l. Alto thrmtgh rderjKrto Chari-., .on. OrtoifllfSMw^Ohsitg t:4 tvsdtasiwf Cue onofttrain*. Wrte N-Waied «cfe?ft,ndfle5w ff, kt sFfXrt, ift iMm si., . t vsj v... » ,U,SIMM,41 iMtei * brtff- LIM,* •* * liWT .), ; * *1 .at M8S6«S1835dS$aili§l ■- “Olusy firstidlt iomstoss, vora} awl bt«ls, nt Or*? &> O o ’ a i v- l THE. i La moun tain I j l ujilv fo r bcii| iio to x t, there jjjftker o f the a: Natwth&iaziflin his station , this pin burned ine fujre t h e .musci Milton innnortf! Veit had been c| “e-hill penury” o f knowledge, brought him m| opportunity ic pages of wisdon grav itated to o ta’l millstones, a ed thus promise and hearsay ivej . fared to mojdex sion. Indeed what he gleanel inopportune as j 'laughter o f his neighbors. Ye to their mcrrii aa ready to exc th e ir hoots witl of wit” as to as th a t their old “never too late 1 Siebold was choice, bu t oft house, a quaint . many gabled dvj one o f the sc-iql actarislic of Sai ■we -peep in to ii| landlord ja f Gat H e rr Veit’s pro ed a cyclopedia u lalit to his hn he well njgh in< ' creak o f th e w*ent .to and £| make the shoeq ^ reel in visions " .th a t th e very sj . port. .» Occasionally, student* would . cozy woricroom, sions of the Gri 1 ers and, carried er’S whole soult disguised raptu quently *coniir m y ths away ii -such-times the ligh t culminate . of ecstasy. 0,n had retired irit gined. .volume o m g auditor-act vacated chair to an. exchange of' a priori,' a trft and hastened t -long he lost e , hampering rea ness of a dtean sequence the ■professor of a the very colle lodger. ! One summer! ished his w o rk ' sauntered out smoke and met recent narrath The story tool - as to incite bh H e rr .Veit’s The retired 6 dark. Lights there behind s pones and em of n igh t. 'So ashes from .1 shoemaker ©at acting upon down his tim e| from i t a fev his former m hack in his yo days when he no mean skill he had negh th e more all| Now again be instrumen t m ade use of I un til his oldl ishingly that j hors strayed f new caprice, ever with jocl they would i | ^ H e rr Veit w^ m en t in the serration .as,I to learn.” I t was. on j been practicl the shoemakf ed up his to J steep, bare lodger’s qua! Gabriel* ndd| ,he looked .Leaving the th e st&irttai wonderiiiglyj a n t fli'usicinl violin with • h is broad his eves ami A F la iu B i| lion Mrs. i lowAy Kt., trowKlfil Wstl tosWi 'iadi^l ln*r<l t4 Pf.l thoiijlltt l Wi! tlto p illS ftiiij ■norvrs are now troutiltj of th e kcMfl avpichflirS « | / 1 1 - ^ . : ....r > **A i*v;’ v t . “ . « . j i I -4*, ..