The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

to -~Fimcy lemons and o rw ifti G » y & Go's. Mr. E . B, Keyes has returned bis work * t the depot H arry Stormont was m -Columbus Wednesday on business. Mb* Lunette McMillan Has. been suffering with tonsiUtia the past few d»?** —.Why don’t you use Golden Rule flour? Your bread will always be jp*0$. Miss. Eleanor Smith has issued invi­ tations, to several-of her friends, for this evening. M » , Robert Rird attended the marriage of Mr. R, 8 . K ing to Mis* . Stella". Peterson a t Xenia. Thursday. Public sales: Horace Gillaugh, Feb, .24; Hen ry Thompson, March 2: and dames A. Turner, March 4. Harry Shull was given a line o f • $11.85 fa Mayor McFarland’s court Monday morning for plain drunk. Come and ego the famous Red Cross tank heaters, ju st received a t - Pierce & Stewart. ' . I * •The IadieB of the R. P . church - served excellent meals in their church - dining room during the institute and were well patronised ; ‘The funeral ot Miss Anna Baker took place from the residence o f Mr. Ed . Houser Wednesday afternoon. ’ Rev. H C. Middleton officiating. The Hew American Manure Spread- e r bae the largest capacity, the' light’ est draft and is built for bard service. Sold by K e rr and Hastings Bros. H r . P . R , Madden, P ra c tice lim ­ ited t o EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, G lasses A ccu rately Ad» . ju sted . A llen Bu ild ing , X en ia, 0 . "relei 3 hon^.—Office NS. 7 £ Kcsldtence No. v. : Mr. W. J . Wildmau has received J.-Wffrd~frhm.Qaear Smith who has been • sick with typboid fever a t Birming- - ham,. Ala., tha t be is improving nice­ ly, Mr. Smith’s many friends will b e . pleased to- hear- of his improve- V'ffiHti''. / r ’ 1- V (1<i, > ’ ^ - Springfield suffered ' another, great ■ fire Thursday-morning. THe loss, is reported to reach $264,000 with only about $l25ffiO0, insurance. Tjie Y. M, C, A, building, Black's" opera -bouse, M. M. Kauffman, th e ‘clothier, arid several other firms sustained heavy lom." ■ . :We have a t pieaent the names’ of several in this community who con­ template having a sale." Should you deside to have a sale you had better call atthe. Herald office and sec what dates are taken, and also get our prices for sale Hills- ■ Our work must be satisfactory, i f the orders already given us’can be taken as a standard. I ,] Postmaster Tarfcox reports, that . 2389 money orders have been issued ffiom .this office the past year* a gain p f 350 over th e y e a r previous. The ru ral rorites issued 240,• of this number as follows: Ho. 1, 61; No. 2 55; No. 3 ,134 ; the latter issuing 28 orders over the first two. F m h dried fruits of all kinds a t Gray A CoV Mr. and Mrs, T. L . Calvert, of Balms, attended the institute yester­ day, . • —Call on. Kerr & Hastings Bros, for. anything in stove, ranges,- coal bods,etc. - Miss Camille Roudebusb, of Owens- ville, is the guest o f Dr. and Mrs. M, I,. Marsh,. • Mr. J- H . Drake has been quite sick with something like typhoic pneumonia. ¥ R .F , Kerr was called to Rushvibe, Ind., Monday, owing to the sickness of his .mother, Mr. Russel Brewer, ot near Xenia was iq attendance a t the Farmers’ Institute yesterday. Mrs, David Rukestraw, who was in jured in arunaw ay last week, is re ported to be improving* Miss Florence Forbes of Yellow Springs, who has been the guest of heP sister, Mrl, M. W. Collins for some time,.bos returned home, The paper mill will probably close down this evening owing to the,lack of straw. The condition of the roads has made hauling impossible. Hew Carlisle1 voted “ dry” last Tuesday by 30 votes. Horn Jesse Taylor,' of Jamestown, addressed a large meeting there on Sunday. ’A t the meeting of the directors of the" .building and loan association, Mr, W, J . Tarbox was elected preai dent, Andrew Jiiokson secretary There was lio election of treasurer. A daughter of Charles McFarland, who was badly burned some time ago, was forced to have one pf her eyes re­ moved, last Monday. Dr., Madden, o f Xenia, assisted by Hr,. Marsh, 'per; formed the operation, - F ob SAxis:p-Vacant lot at corner of Chillieothe arid Main streets Also house and lot at rear, arid three acres on the Yellow Springs road, all be­ longing to the; Townsley. estate. .A. O. B radford . I Miss Gloria Aikin, who has been the guest of Misses Gertrude and Mary Turner, for the past two weeks, left Tuesday for Yellow Springs, whore she will visit Miss Florence Forbes until Friday, when she will return to her home near Belle Centre. . O. A. Bpahr, of Xetiia, was in ttiWn yesterday in attendance a t the Farm era’ Institute. There has been some talk that Mr. Spahr would be a can didate for county treasurer this spring, b u t he. has no t yet announced his candidacy, thaugfi-it is quite probable that he will do so in the near future. Mr* Spahr was born in Cedsrville, in what u now the Osborn property, and i# well knwn in this section, he being % sondn law of Mr, Janies Townsley, *Reliable• family Recipes Valued recipes are de* fended on in many homes lor the cure oF minor ailments. We make « specialty of ev­ erything in the line o f recipe and prescription scripiion 'work, rind - now that when- these ' are carefully prepared from our high-grade drugs yon cap depend . on' them for results, S m Jftiemion to flu. Family remedies, color­ ing recipe#, Condition powders andstockmed­ icines arc compounded ■ hers just as carefully as. the most delicate prescriptions. * . « . < , Sttt. 0. HIM, Mr, J . G. McCorkell, the popular dry goods merchant has out quite a clever advertising scheme which' he finds both popular and profitable. He has issued cards something like this, “ Goin’ to stay . all.day? I f you are you will confer a favor on mo by calling at, my store nod .getting ticket which will entitle you to have your rig cared for a t either livery barn free o f charge.” . Gharles *Grouse ifr., wife nnd daughter, of Cednrville, spent Sunday with James, Lapdaker,—Mrs.' Will Turnbull, of Oedarville, has been spending the week with Mrs. J- G. McMillan.—Miss Mary Pugsley at­ tended a ball given a t the Jrtcksou homo, in Cedarville.t gn Saturday night in celebration of St Valentine’s Day, returning home Monday even­ ing,—South Charleston Sentin.il. E* W, Hagar was in Cincinnati Monday to present Cedarville'e. case in regard to a watchman at the cro-I ings, to Superintendent McCrea, of the Pennsylvania road. Mr, Hagnf did not get to see the superintendent owing to sickness, but the case was stated to his secretary, who will in­ form Mr, McCrea, Council will know what is to be done, by next meeting. The past week has been the worst in years for the telegraph and tele­ phone companies in this sectim The ice covered wires with the strong wind Wednesday was more than the poles of the Postal Union line would stand arid consequently their line in town is a total wreck. Heavy dam* nge is reported on the lines both east and west, of this place, The local telephone company was more fo'rtun ate than the telegraph company though Wednesday morning’s gale Was about all the lines ifftowu would stand. A forco of men Was pu t out to strengthen the lines where ever possible, Hast night three gangs of telegraph men numbering twenty two were quartered a t Boyd’s. Those who did not go to the opera house last night did not hear tie Otterbem Quartette at their best a t any time during the institute. A program o f too numbers waS‘ ren­ dered, and almost in every instance there was an encore The reader, Mr, G» Franklin Rudisill gave some excellent selections and: impersonated some difficult characters. His ex-; prmioti is good. Mr, RudisUl is** pleasing reciter. The Vocal solo se­ lections were thougbly enjoyed by the audience, Special' mention is due Mr, Chauneey Chenoweth. The; only regret of the evening was that -there was no aofj by Mr. N, U, Engle, hkty The entertainment as a whole was one o f the best here this 1season. (Continued imm First Page',) live but tew farmer* remained over or came in for this meeting. Rev, F . Q, Roe* opened the meeting with prayer after which came music by the Dtterbeiti quartette. Geo, E , Scott gave the farmer boys some valuable points itt his address, “ Who shall fol­ low in Our Footsteps,” The address contained several humorous stories which received much applause. After the music, came a reading by Miss Clara Kemler, of Springfield, and later .another, by Miss Marie Gar- lough, o f Clifton. Both ladies de. serve credit for the manner in which they .delivered ibeir readings. Prof, C. 8, Plumb, of the Ohio State Uni. yersity, bad been, secured by the com­ mittee and was present a t this session, His topic covered a number of points in regard to the magnitude of stock breeding, By his address he proved himself well imformed on the subject. His statistics On the value o f live stock, in this) country, could hardly be realized and his paper wag. quite in* tereating. The session Was then .ad­ journed by President Williamson. THURSDAY MOKNINIi. • The Thursday morning session had a fuller attendance than usual. The quartette furnished a .number of se­ lections. The first address was John a Sheffield on “ Aids aud obstacles in firming. The speaker handled his subject in a manner which pleased the audience.- The most important ad­ dress of this session was that of Prof, Piumb'Dti “ Profitable pork produc­ tion,” . His experiences as eel de { were interesting nnJ helpful to the farmer.' There was considerable dis­ cussion. After an address by George E. Scott and music by the quartette the-Seession adjourned for the noon hour. ' - f AETEBNOON SESSION. Afternoon session found the house packed with those interested in the farmers institutes.' I t was really the only Jingo, session of the institute, The first Work was the report of the different committees, - The committee on nominations, Messrs. G. E. Jobe, E . L Stormont and R. F. Kerr, re­ potted the fallowing officers: S. K, Williairison, president, J . W. Eiggeit, yme-president, A. H . CrCswell, secre­ tary, Oliver Garlojugh, 2nd vice-presi­ dent. The comniitte on resolutions. Messrs,. O. E . Bradfute, J , H. Cris­ well an.d J . -W. Pollock reported the following which were adopted. . R esouved : That we. tender our thanks to those who have aided in preparing the program and to all those who took part therein, arid also to all the officers of the Institute, for their Untireing efforts to make the institute a success. W hereas : A special officer sent in­ to this county, by the state authorities to examine the hooka and transactions of our county officers, and, W hereas : He has reported that a large-sum of money has been illegally paid, many of them in fees and other­ wise, therefore be it ' . • R esolved : That we, the farmers and tax payers of this township, demaud a satisfactory explanation of BUch of­ ficers for their short-comings' and ju­ rist that all such monies as have been illegally collected, be paid back into the treasury of. the county, . TESTING METHODS A test as to the value of news­ paper advertising over other methods Was made a year ago by the great publishing house of Harper & Bros, Two books were selected, one by a well known popular author and the other by an unknown writer. The latter Was Selected for the newspaper adverbsing and the other for the usual channels. With eqaat expetiUltni-e the Worlc Advertise# in the nctt'ipnifejt-a OMtfttHppe# the Other In ta lta h r . StOO.OOO e«!l»ie«. ■ Thri result Was a- complete sur­ prise and established the fact that readers go to the newspa­ pers for Information With regard to book# ss Well as with regard to most other matters.—National Printer-Journalist, The best‘advertising medium for any merchant is the local paper which goes into the homes of tha people, as this paper does,, Home in term ing points were given by Mr, Hbcffield oh “ Farming as a life work.” Miss Mary Bradfute next reat, a paper on “ Bonus, by products o f human study,” Miss Brad!y (e bad an excellent paper and was well qual­ ified for the ihcme selected, ahe at the present time being a teacher in the country school. Bhe- asks that par- enta allow children to dpvote more, time to their studies for the work of, the school is the lifting up of man­ kind, Co-operation ot teachers ant parents wonld be of great benefit. to toe1 pupil. . The question box was conducted by iIt, *15. Carry. Mr, Frantz replied that ho did uot think the ice had killed the fruit in answer to a questions of this nature, Should not the live stock breeders of Greene Theodore Paullin’s Loss Settled in_Lull in Two Days After the Fire by W. L. Clematis, Agent of Home Insurance Co., of New York. *T> „ - K w e l W o r k w ii t l i a t o f ; u ] a . county organize?” was a much dis­ cussed question. I t was decided that it wou)3 be advantageous to do so. Mr. I , T. Cummins answered in humorous way, what wbuld the- aver age farmer do if he should fall heir to a million of dollars? The next ques­ tion covered the recent examination of county affairs ami widely discussed Mr. O, E . Bradfute brought down the house in his speech saying that the court house crowd' were, trying to “ laugh oft” the examination, then there were some right in ottr town of the. same opinion. President YVil Inuugon thought that Mr. Bradfute hudu’t gone fur enough for the county papers were doing id! they could to “ laugh oft” the report. ■This was the most discussed subject, of the meet­ ing and created' considerable'excite merit. Mrs. T. C. Wolford’s paper “ Farm and school” contained some valuable points and showed that great care had lieeu exercised in preparin it, Such papers as these are the cream ofthe institute, Prof. Plumb again pleased Iris' audiemie with i speech on “ Sheep ■for the ; fanner.' Mr. Frank Young, recited a reeitn tion ■that brought great applause. Mr. Young is one ot the most prom­ ising • speakers in our midst. . He shows excellent training. . “ The wife’s poultry yurd” by Mr. Sjcott was some what interupted by u part of the audience leaving their seats After music by the quartette the tenth an­ nual session ot the Cednrville Farm­ ers Instjtute was declared adjourned by President Williamson. The offi­ cers and executive committee of the institute are to be congratulated on the program they have selected and especially in securing Prof. Plumb, The . literary and musical numbers especially were above the ordinary. Baring the extreme cold weather the meeting were a great success. Tides In the Mediterranean. ' For practical purposes the Med­ iterranean may be accepted as being what i t is popularly supposed to be, .a tideless soa, but it is not sp in reality.- In many places there is a distinct rise, and Tall, though th is is more frequently dap to winds and currents than to lunar attraction. A t Venice there-is a rise of froxn one to two feet in spring tides, ac­ cording to the: prevalence, of winds up or down ,the Adriatic. In many Btraits and narrow arms of th e sea there is a periodical flux and reflux, bu t the only place where the tidal influence, properly so called, is un­ mistakably observed is in the gulf of Gabes, where the tide runs a t the rale of two or throe knots an hour and the rise and fail variea from three to eight foot. - It Puzzled Him. Grimes—My wife paid mo quite a compliment last night. She-told mo I would, make a good novelist. :Henderson—-How did she come to tell you th a t? Grimes— That’s what I . don’t know. I was explaining to her how I happened to be so late getting borne, and all of a sudden and quite irrelevantly she saidj “Do you know, John, you would make a splendid novelist?” Naturally I felt ba t­ tered, hu t it seemed odd a t the time, and it still puzzles me th a t she should have thought of it ju st a t th a t moment. Mohave Superstition!, The H o lm es believe th a t all who die and are not cremated arc turned into owls, and when they hear an owl hooting at. n igh t they th ink i t is the spirit of some dead Mohave returned. After any one dies they do not cat salt or wash themselves fo r four days. They had formerly an aunual burning of property and all would contribute something to the flames in expectation of its go­ ing up to their departed friends in heaven, or “white mountain,” as they call if, White River. While river, Arkansas, is said to bo the eroolcetlest stream in the United Stales, if not in the world, I t 1ravels 1,000 miles in traversing a distance of 300, zigzagging, .wind­ ing, twisting, curving, bending its mazy, toriuotis, tortive way tbrouglr the beautiful Ozark mountains, the Alps of America. Took His Breath Away* I t is tohl. of a well known Ken* tucky colonel that once he invited a gentleman to dine with him a t Chamberlin’b, in Washington, Among other, things ordered was porterhouse steak, with onions. His guest asked to be excused from par­ taking Of this dish, “I t gives hie a bad smelling breath,” he said. “ Nev­ er v<w ir'-i.d about tha t,” remarked tin* i ’ m t • “Wail till you ge t.the bill; th a t will lake your breath away.” The ease wilh which the colonel changed from host to guest nearly bis Mornl's breath’ w a y , TW ViU did $0 completely, J a m e s t o w n , O h io * Kelri. :9°3- T i l l s c e rtifie s* t l i a t \V . X*. C l e m o n s , A g e n t o f t r i e H o m e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y o f N e w Y o rlc , l i a s t i n s r i n y S e t t l e d t h e l o a d o n n i y bax*n u n d c o n t e n t s i n fuU» O n l y r ^ ro D ay® A f t e r t h e F i r e , a n d I c a n n o t s p e a l c to o J h ifih ly o f t h e l i o n o r - u b l e a n d p r o m p t m a n n e r i n ■wj.iictx m e H o m e o f N e w Yo rJc ' a d j u s t s i t s l o s s e s , W h e a m y n e w p a r n i s b u i l t tix e y c a n i n a v e m e i n s u r a n c e a g a i n a s l b e l i e v e m e r e ’s n o b e t t e r C o m ­ p a n y w i t t i w b i c b t o p l a c e m e r i s l c . . THEODOHEPAXJJvUN . > i The Home is the Largest Fire Insurance Company in the World. A SERPENT IN EDEN. An Incident That Illustrate* the F!©» - kleness of Love,1 “Lpve is a strange thing,” , com­ mented Charles. “Persons say th a t it endures 'till the stars grow o ld / bu t I know better. There are cir­ cumstances which I will guarantee to euro th e most arden t affection th a t ever burned in a man’s heart, I loved Rose, and she know it, One lovely J"une day we set out" awheel fo r the woo'ds on the Jersey shore, which I though t would make a fit­ ting scene fo r th e declaration I was to make and her sweet consent to be mine. “ 'Let us walk a little / I suggest­ ed when we readied a (- woodland path, padded soft .with green nioss and set about with ferns and purple violets. • ■. “I took her hand. 'Rose, d ea r/ I began. “ 'Oh V she shrieked. 'The snake I “ 'Don’t he frightened. I wjll kill i t / I cried reassuringly. ■“She ran to one .side of the road, u ttering little screams, ' while I snatched a stick and struck a t the snake. I t ‘darted up my trousers and wriggled around my leg. “Horribly frightened lest the yen- CARE OF THE MOUTH. I omous reptile should bite me, grabbed' m y . trousers first in one place and then in another, dancing frantically up and'down to rid my­ self of th a t awful, squirming crea­ ture around my leg. Presently the snake dropped its hold and slid to the ground, _ With terrible energy I struck i t with my stick, trembling with nervous dread and excitement. “I tu rned to Rose. She was sit­ ting on th e ground doubled up with fjielplcss laughter. “ 'O li/ she' cried, tears of m irth rolling down her cheeks, 'if you had onty seep .how fu nny you” looked dancing around, .grabbing fo r th a t little green snakel I didn’t mean to laugh, bu t—he, he, he!’*— She wiped her eyes, . • “ I helped her up on h e r wheel, The rest of our ride.lacked enthusi­ asm, and I have mover been to see Rose Since,”—New York H .‘aid. Jury Verdicts. vA t F o rt Scott, Ivan., a jury in the district court returned a verdict finding a certain accused person guilty pf larceny. The verdict had no t been prepared in the technical form desired, and the judge sent the jury back to make the necessary corrections. The jury was gone for half an hour, and when i t returned it brought in a verdict acquitting the prisoner. Bu t a verdict even more amusing was perpetrated by a ju ry a t P itts ­ burg. The case was a criminal one, uird a fte r a few minutes’ consulta­ tion the ju ry tiled into the box from its room. “Have you agreed upon a verdict?” asked the judge. “We have,” responded the foreman, pass­ ing it over. “The clerk"will read /’ said the judge, and the clerk read, “Wc, your jury, agree to disagree.” 1 A Satisfactory Ounce. An old highlander, rather fond of his glass, was ordered by his doc­ to r duajijg a temporary ailment no t to take more than oiieounec of spir­ its in the dfty. The old man was a little dubious about tlio amount and asked ’his boy, who was attending school, bow much an ounce was, “An ounce—sixteen drams, one ounce.” “Sixteen drams 1” exclaim­ ed the delighted highlander. “Oaw, no* so bad. Run and tell Tonal Mac- tavish and Big Duncan to como doon the niclit.”-—Dundee News. „ Small Sport For Both. ■ Two lads of the street* a west side street, wandered across the Bowery ft few days ago on a tou r of explora­ tion of the crowded east side. They discovered, among other things, the city’s bathing csfabli Inricnt in Riv- ingtoh street. They read tho signs With as’.much.difficulty as interest,- both being great. “You ever had a bath, Billy?” asked the taller one. “No, but I Inul me neck washed once/’ was the answer.—New York Tribune. It is a Matter of Importance, Especial, ly to Children. Perhaps no p a rt of the body is so often neglected, as the month. Es­ pecially is' this noticeable in the case of children. A mother who m il religiously bathe her child and kei?p its bpdy sweet and ’clean will often fail to clean' its mouth. A newborn in fan t should, have ' its mouth washed a fter each feeding. A soft cloth wet in a Weak solution of boracic acid-should bp used fo r this purpose. I f this were always, done, we should, rarely find a case of infantile sore mouth. After the teeth come and the mouth is large, enough a small soft brush should bo used. The teeth and mouth should be thoroughly cleaned a t least twice daily. In illness, where sordes and mu­ cus accumulate rapidly aud where; the tongue and lips are parched and si ’ f, attention is needed every hour. The mouth should bo kept moist, and the aariie treatment carried out through the n igh t as th rough the day. Boracic acid solution, listen­ ing, lemon juice, glycerin and dis­ tilled water are all refreshing and soften the tissues. Where the Ups are chapped or fissures appear a lu­ bricant, of cold erfium or steriUzed vaseline should be applied.. Where the 'gums are'spongy or soft and blood rapidly a few drops of tinctu re of myrrh added -to pure water will help to harden them. Small squares of old linen or sotfc gauze should be- used instead of a brush where one is ill o t weak. These should be im­ mediately burned after use. Every p a rt of the mouth .should be cleansed—behind the wisdom teeth, the roof of the mouth aud under the tongue. Lemon juice and water will remove the fu r from a thickly eqated tongue. Where the teeth are sensitive tho water should be slightly' w a r m S o u t h e r n ' "Cali­ fornia Practitioner. H APA; i f you were going on a i ' ' " '■ ............. long journey, you would leave mamma and me some money to use until your return, wouldn't you 1 How about Ihat journey you will ’ some day be compelled to take, ; aud from which you-will never rp- ‘ lorn? Don’t-you think you ought . to leave us n little money, then? Drummaking. Drummaking is a curious indus­ try md as complex as curious, fo r tho drum lias many parts. A drum of the best construction has forty-eight different pieces, no t including sticks* hooks and belt; ’Most, of course, are made in fac­ tories devoted to th e special manu­ facture of parts. Screws, bolts, nuts, rivets* sides, hoops and other' parts are manufactured separately and furnished to the drummaker, who .“assembles” them—th a t is, Combines these many different parts into one. . . The materials of which the drum is composed are also numerous, Springy brass—brass having the springy quality of steel—alumini­ um, copper, iron, steel, Wood, cellu­ loid, catgut* silk, animal hides for heads, are among file materials em­ ployed.' I n the cheap drums almost any skin may bo employed, but in the better grades of drums only two kinds of skins are used—th a t o f the kangaroo and th a t of the Angora goat. 8obr!ety Tests. The ancient problem, “When is a man drunk?” is a question on which doctors emphatically disagree. I n Scotland, where the authorities have some experience of the drunken, a shibboleth forms the test. The Glasgow police exact ffOm the sus­ pect easy and, fluent utterance of the words, “Shoes, aiid ’socks shock Susan.” In Edinburgh the authori­ ties hold to the ancient “burgess’ fish sauce shop.” In some p a rts of England _ the man must walk' a chalked line, and o ther tests include the spoken words, ‘T ru ly rural,” “British constitution” ami the apotheosis of the thistle sifting wo­ man who had “six sieves of sifted thistles and six sieves of unsifted thistles.” Ths March of the Lemmings. Few animals are more stupid than the lemmings, a species of rodent in Norway ami Sweden like tho com- You can’t insure yourself any jiore than your House can insure it-, ndf, - The man who . flatters himself iat .be is '“ saying” the money which ife insurance jfosts by not taking a lolicy, forgets that while he is indulg-‘ •ig in this delusion, his wife-and fam- y are running the risk of his death t any moment. Insureyoilr life now mi your .family will immediately at­ ria a position ot Eafety and security .hicb otherwise you could only give hepi after years. Of successful labor nJ persistent saving. The Mutual Lite Insurance Com- -mny o f New York is the Largest Fi* nncial Institution in the World. ' , W . L. CLEMANS, • -pec/al Agent* Mutual Life Insurance Co., of .New York. , bil{citing. Agent*.-^.Geduryijle, Ohio Nice Prison, This, I t is very doubtful if there is any­ where a more delightful prison than that o f' Tobel, in Switzerland. There are very fear guards, no t more th an one to every twenty-five prisoners, and they never think, of carrying arms. The prisoners’ cells are constant- ,}y open, so th a t the inmates can eas­ ily communicate w ith' one another and can tell a t any time what the guards are doing. Moreover, the prisoners are allowed to have paper, ink* newspapers* cider ahd various dainties from the kitchen* includ­ ing fried eggs* of which they are very fond. One'would suppose'that prisoners would no t desire to leave such an earthly paradise as this*yet three no­ torious murderers—Lohrer, Schmid and Hess—quietly strolled away from i t ‘recently and* it is said, have riot as yet shown any inclination to r e t u r n .. A tnori water r a t of America. They are exceedingly voracious and bite at^ anything and .everything. I t is , Journalism In Hungary ; ........ , % Journalism h a precarious busi-.i s n id llm U f mot by a*c'art tile o k ness m Hungary. An officer who idea of th e lemming would be t •1* * J-v "v’■ ' ’ v *MLH WJL V 1 1.1/ iV-UllUlUR UUit] (jj & ? ? lA “ I : A a ^ 1l?V aPc t c l10?“ Into the wheel. This .insatiable ap longed the whole slaff to combat, petite makes it a fearful pest. An \ I here were only two* but he took army of lemmings w ill’do as much ' them both on ln tuwi and placed damage as,* swarm of locusts, They ! boUt on the cUiiuaHy h si. l i l l they come down in enormous numbers | got well the paper hibernated, and from -the northern districts* where > tvhen it reammined ho convalescent the food supply has given out, and iiau i u !l' t<m}y wunfnrt tvrts m afth through tvandiwavia in two th a t thn officer had been rendered great armies separated bv the Ivio- leas range. " . i - Hitbseribe for the Hemld, tUmmcz My Ham “ 1 had * Very severe sickness that took off sll my hair, I pur- •'3 Hi chased a bottle o I Ayer ’3 Hair Vigor ftnd it brought nil my hair back again.” D. QUinlt, Marseilles, 111.- One thing Is certain,*— Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This is because it is a hair Food, ft feeds the hair and the hairgrows, that’s all there is to it. It stops falling of the hair* too, and al­ ways restores color to gray hair. , J1.Ma Mit*. All (if***!*!*. teyetat UtaitaUt vnniwK so,. . . , ttn ohe sort we will wmrwa you •* * y»\i * NUtte. Besureand-givethewutw T,<'.AU im s,, Mass. use. irnm unfit formilitary service. hr* tjfc* *.!■ tw en tu POLITICIAS : White s lard are anxious to pu t out tbie spl CtommUtee of <] probable that fj B u t s step in a be takeu if rep lied upon, K | .publicans have in. the corporal] that an entires 1 put out for pri be to have this GptpUrittee on ticket to be mil will enforce tin] one thiqg t| pOraiimv to do 1 the front as wa| tion campaign ; will be nominal offices that will ’start with there this movement: other than the will fight to gai solely for spoils cause the electi officer and now payers oft this < the front and e place represent: office. The Herald ] / a Republican 1 coming primar ner if the same as during the 1 most citizens tl opportunity ii spring to gain ‘a single graBp. taste Ot “ gangj - come to the 1 must break awl slavery. To ,k| are conducted day knows not tern. They se purchase office by the peopl that we have l most impossib! ity and chara dates for office fice as they ha 'gain promotioi of duty, but h of having ren< . from the seat politician und cal party as 1 / leads to extra Corruption. \ should not be L 'politics, i t if* honest and eel Of all the pcb| » it o t . the Herald Oonte| the village * politics and excluded in | the election fices, they wj people alone] is to the inte zen that we] and police d] schools that the political I t is absol who have ciftl qtteslio] o f council,ti present met] returned, council are proposition ] aware of made on tb their tepn that the ris turned to Every doll] must be, s - tha t wifi should be people at - former pr^ mayor* and p rir council, th a t does and sees t] tb s officet . tu n ity o f | voter end] ndvantag] little fess duH of ■’.Iv-ia ml , 1 ticket pb . prove no - The Her: ^ date put mittoc or J , G. .‘t e u t o n \ I prj * 4 t l V insure hous [-who ng” t| pjfS b’ [hat \ pen, the r Ius\ •. will bf safe I i y o u 3 of IllVlUs '.M Prison ibtful eiight r i , 7 L to m [they (s’ ceil ] the­ re writ any 1 »g. lowed t, eidi the bof Ipposc Ire to Tas till Irfr— Ktly Iand, In any All tea i+fHrt IHO •a II<