The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

#*<na |s*<r ’Sfissiiv K A K M 4 B U M , , - - JC d itu r. Cedarvtlle Herald, A WONDERFUL RECOVERY, F R ID A Y , F E H H trA R Y 10 , MSB.- RTfeft “ nw e lun e ” .may 1 »;> «hh'- to ku4d ifa own with only one weeklj paperi in tho county -espousing its tNtuse, "Uncle Ed. Schmidt is now hand- lag out .some small copy in theform of an “ sul” to tho newspapers that will give him support. To <lato only one paper has had the nerve to“ac­ cept the business in the face of the strong public sentiment that is . against the “ boss.*’ A HOLE IN THE AROUND. ,»r Bright's Di*«as«. a ]IwUwrt 1 .friwayyftdtb* vM iT£r&riu *™«S r i fwraeamw in^ til* mmn U c U h *.I <h»4tfa#v»u>,mot* l &*;S5«S*£ MOW. t* ... tl*. ,»w t» Blsod'ii»«Uw.1* Can w* Build It or Mu»t W# Say That W# Dig It? r- l a r dy’ f - t The fact that M. B. .Snodgrass presented a petition t,o the Centra. Committee, which would bo better known as Ed, Schmidt’s committee, Signed by over 1000 voters tlmtmskeu for fair play, has caused no little amount of uneasyucss among the “ boodlera .1 ’ Another feature is that these men know that the ■petition was in circulation only a few days and had it been taken over the coun­ ty no less than 3000 "names would have been.affixed. v, With all the light that the “ mu- f : • fr. I’ ' chine” exponents make of the peti Ron it has caused almost nightly meefcingf among the.Schmidt lieute­ nants In Xenia. . Theyv are all thom'ghly convinced that whatMilo says he means and that when the time comes, and it can be brought -about any time, he might cause a few Xenians the loss of sleep over ,some tilings that have already hap­ pened. that are of public interest. & ' The Appropriations Committee of the House of ■Represenhitires Of the ,. tUnited states warned by Speiikor- > Cannon that Economy was.to bo the watchword have decided to make a ' record on the appropriations for the capital of tho United ^States. That thdy are entitled to aU the rewards ?■* of victory no one can entertain a ' ‘HoUb). Tho reduction of the csfi- ...'-mates furnished by the Comniission- 5 ers ,for the administration of the , , City of Washington during the next fiscal.year amounts la over throe . minion dollars* practically every . ,*ilem'suggested tor the development the municipality and its various services luia been blue penciled and tire.sub committee proudly points co the Piet,' that the appropriations made last year have almost without '' exception been sweep!ngly reduced. ' d'tlnely Joe1* -whose hand flies to the •!- Government pocket lit- the mention Of Danville, Ulinois, and Mr. Bailey of Texas who' is opposed to Congress being made‘ ‘aldermen for the l>is- .tyicb- of Columbia” -are doubtless content, but that gj'eat body of eiti- 1 zefts who have not aspired to a sent ■•ip Congress but wlio still have the • pride to make the Capital of the United ‘States an honor 1 to the Ra­ tion, Cannot but regret tlie Bbort , sighted policy of 'Congress*; electing j to make a record for economy by crippling the only national city. ’ ’ Mr. Bryftn and Mr. .Roosevelt have mpt upon the peaceful’ field of ’ the White IJotise offices and exchanged ’ compliments,' which for wit or brill­ iancy could.’hhve been, excelled by ' any modern hero of romance, but Which were, clearly indicative of AH Run Down mutual respect* It-is something of an intellectual triumph when a man of Bryan’s avowed principles of four years hack can gracefully and ap­ parently with sincerity congratulate the President on some of his accom­ plishments, -ahd It is not Jess a dem­ onstration of Roosevelt’s breadth of spirit and liberality that he received Mr. Bryan •with such cordiality. Both of these men are still young and it may be that neither lias readied his fullest development*; Bryan, certainly^ in the last few years has shown a broadening ot vi­ sion and pronouncement that may or m&y not have been due to that enlightening experience of a trip abroad, Senator Cullom upon, meeting Mr. Bryan spoke of mat gentleman’s increased avoirdupois saying aptly, “ You have grown in more ways than one, Mr.'Bryan.” Doubtful as that compliment may have been to the one addressed it had the merit of truth and it is a phenomenon that andtan of President Roosevelt’s1, character would be quick to recognize. The Beef Trust has advanced the price of meat. The expenses of ad­ vertising that there is no beef trust probable made the advance necessa­ ry, i Grave Trouble Foreseen. I t needs hut little foresight, to tell, that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, gravo trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper modiylne for your disease, as Mrs, John A. Young, of Clay, X. Y,, did. She says: “ I had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, niy heart was weakened, and I could not oat. T was very bad for a long' time, hut in Electric Bitters, 1-found jilsfcwhat 1 needed, for they quickly relieved and curedme.” Best medicine for weak woman. Sold under guarantee by all druggist, at 6 Qc a bottle; A MIDWINTER OUTING TO FLORIDA ' AND NEWORLEANS, |HIS is a common expres sion we hear on every v side. Unless there is some organic trouble, the con­ dition can doubtlessbe remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself with all Kinds of advertised remedies— get his •’- dion. Mo, •than likely you needa concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tone up the system. . 1 * Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil isfust sucha foodinitsbestform. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail to nourish, If you arepundown or emaciated, give it a trial t it cannot hurt you, It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls, We will send you a sample free* fie sure that (hr* pkfuN juthe form ot ahtbtf i* on yt - ,» T V I <1 If*” * * I » %*|| i^jwwpperOf tverybolli* of Kffluw&H you buy, SCOTT fc BOWNE / M b 1 m m fH A trip of two thousand, five hund­ red miles by rail/ through the pict­ uresque portion of eight states, com­ prising eleven days, stoppingat four­ teen of the largest and most import­ ant cities of the South, varying from three hours to throe days each. A Stop.at ,Chattanooga to visit Lookout Mountainand Chickninauga Nation- ai Patk; astop at Atlanta and Savan­ nah- Atrip to and through Florida Offour days, a stop at Ormond; Fla., one hundred and ten miles south of Jacksonville. ••A,day at famous St. .Augustine, admiring the world-fam­ ous and palatial hotels of this Grand' ,01cl City.,A stop in New' Orleans of two days to witness Mardi Gras and see the sights in this great PariB of America. A stop at Pass Christian, on the Mexican Gulf. Such anoppor­ tunity is seldom offered by railroad lines, but on February 27th you may make this trip with an organiznod party of ladies and gentlemen, under the personal management of the Louisville & Nashville Railway. I t is the'best and cheapest trip ever of­ fered the public. The rate includes round-trip railroad fare and uSe of Pullmans for enter journey. Special low rates have been secured for the party for all meals, side trips and points rtf interest. The special train of vesibule Pullmans will leave Ind­ ianapolis, Ind., 7;S0p. m.,. Monday, February 27,1906, and from Cincin­ nati, Ohio, Monday, February 27th, 6:00p'. m., via Louisville «&Nashville railroad, Connecting at Louisville, Ky., with the special. For hand­ some booklet, detailing points of irt terest, with complete itinerary of tho trip, address J. A. Steltenkamp, Cent.P. A., L t&N. R. R* Cincinnati, Ohio. -H erm an Holmes, T . P , A ,, L . A N . R .R . , Medina, Ohio. Albert Anzer, O. P. A., L. & N. R. R., Cincinnati, Ohio. ’ « F, I). Bush, Div. P, A., L. A N. II. IL, Cincinnati, Ohio. MARDI GRAS EXCUSIDNS. T j New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola Via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to New Orleans, 1 / 1 .,) Mobile, Ala., Kim Pensacola, Fla., via Pennsylvania Lines, will ho sold Ma^eh Is) to flth. inclusive. Apply to ticketagents of Pennsylva­ nia Linos for informalionaboutfaros time of trains, and chocking bng- gage-.ihrongh lo destination. PolsominFcol, Py.limps you don’ t realize' that many pain poisons originate' in your food, hut Hom<! day you may feel a twinge of dyspepsia that will con­ vince you. Dr, King's. New Life Pills are guaranteed to ciiro all wick* nebs clue to poisons of undigested food—br money hack, Sticat pH drug store. Try them* “ Can we ‘ build* a hole in the ground?’' asUd * man who takes an interest in the words we u?e and the change which have, taken place in our language. “ I think not, ■Yet we apeak ot ‘building’ a canal, and most persons understand thoroughly what we mean. The word ‘build* has undergone many changes, and it now means many things- I said jnefcnow* ve could not ‘biiUd* a hole in the ground, I was thinking of tho purer meaning of the word build when I said that,. Of course we can ‘build’ a hole in tho_ ground. Often when we, dig yo ‘build.* We ‘build* graves, . I suppose it would not be wholly wrong, m view of the latter meaning of Iho word ‘build/ to speak of ‘building* a well or a ditch or any other thing'which re­ quires digging and labor .of .a con­ structive sort, ‘Build’ apparently comes from the Anglo-Saxon ‘bold/ meaning a house, a word of Scandi­ navian origin and formed by adding ‘d’ to the Icelandic word ‘bol/which means a house or a farm. Skeat de­ clares the word is Teally Scandina­ vian. The middle English—that is, tho English from the thirteenth to the fifteenth centuries inclusive, for the word ‘build’ was ‘bidden/.and late Anglo-Saxon gave it as ‘byldan/ ‘To build’ was a more literal mean­ ing of ‘buldon’ and ‘byldan/ The word ‘bol* is found in the old Swed­ ish,, meaning a house, a dwelling, while in Danish ‘bol’ means a small farm. The word ‘bo’ appears in old Swedish, meaning to live, abide, dwell. At any rate, the word ‘build* has broken from its old moorings, and-since we understand what' is meant by the expression ‘build a ca­ nal/ which is in .its’ physical aspect merely digging a ditch or a hole in the ground, there can be no serious objection to the use of the word ‘‘build* in this connection* 'Words must change as men and conditions change, and after all these changes in the meaning of -words form one of tho surest signs of the progress we make.” — New Orleans Times- Dcmocrat. Wholesale and Retail. In arithmetic CaptainHank is not especially strong. In business, how­ ever, he lias “ cut hi4 eyeteeth;” He knows the difference between wholesale' and retail, although he sometimes gets the,two styles of tradingmixed. ■ “ Captain Hank,” said a summer boarder in the early days of the sea­ son, “how much wilL you charge to rent me a rowboat?” j ' “How long do ye want it?” “Hive days. Perhaps a' week.” • “Well, ,now, I ’ll tell you/* said Hank deliberately. “1 have two kinds of rates—kullsalc and retail One’s foir a week or more, and the- other’s for a Week, or less. I f ye take it a week or more, that’ll cost you at the rate Of 50 c.ents a day, $3.50 a week. But for less than a week I don’ t feel as if I ought to charge-quite so high. It gives more folks a chance to rent boats when you don’t have themout so long. So’ for less than a week I charge at. the rate of $3 a week, and for five days —well,'that won’t cost you more’ll $1.75.”—Youth’s Companion, , Equal to the Occasion. . It was a small theater in a small town. •The piece opened with a vil­ lage sbene, at the conclusion of which .the scene'si/ifier was puzzled how to let down .a front cloth, as a cottage on the stage obstructed the descent. - But tlie “ leading gentleman” came to the rescue, and, walking boldly on, exclaimed: “ It’s a stormy night, andmy poor, humble' cottage is sadly dilapidated, I must even take it m and repair it ” Suiting.the action to the word, he walked off with the offending cottage, - Quick Rjtcovory. ■■’* Agonized Youth—Oh, Miss Gri- selda, don’t toll me there is no hope formal Miss .Griselda—There is absolute­ ly none, poor boy. You inusn’t think of it. Why didn’t you fall in love with my sister, Pamela? She is much better fitted for you than I am. Agonized Youth—Why, I thought she was engaged to that' prig of a Spoonamore!. I f it.isn’t asking too much, ( Miss , Griselda, won’t you please.say a good word forme? Origin of tho Barber's Polo. In years long gone by it was usual among barbers to combine surgery with their torisorxal accomplish­ ments, ■ The well known red and white polo which is still 1 displayed outside the shops of the minor wiclders of the brush and razor is supposed to represent the “ bleeding staff/’ I t wns tho cnstopi of village practitioners to give n staff to their patients to grasp While in bed, Tlie stripes were formed by' the tape which was wound round the staff when not m;usr*, Baiting Qoodo For tho F«athor», On a certain goose farm in tho middle west there is an incubator with a capacity for 10,000 eggs, These' eggs are not, however, daoed in the incubator nt one time, jut are so arranged that one section will hatch each day, being refilled as soon ns the goslings are taken hut, The geese arc raised on this farm for their feathers alone, which arc used In the upholstering burinosau-^Coun* 0'IH: try X*i£e America, The K'intl Yon Have Always Bought, and vvliieli lias been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature o f and. has been made under his per-* sonal supervision since its infaney, Allow no one to deceive yt>uIn tbik* AU Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are bub Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger the health o f Infonts and Children—Experience against Experiment* W h a t i s C A S T O R l A Castoria is .a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant., It' contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. • Its age is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W ind Colic'., I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates tho Food, regulates, the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A /^LWAYS Dears the Signature of TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use For Over 30 Years. m W * C E N T A U R i o u n i i v , T T I 4 U R K A V 6 T N C S T , tltW V O R ft C 5 T V . ' 'wiiiiiiiiiminim BiliousColic Prevented. Take a double dose o f Chamberlain's Colic, Gboiera nod Diarrhoea Remedy is soon os the first iuiiication of the disease appears and a threatened at­ tack may be warded off, Hundreds ot people' use tlie remedy in this way withjjperfecfc success. For sale by all druggists. EXGKflUGE BAM CEDARVILLE, OHIO. ACCOUNTS'of erchaafo Anl In *Vdividuals solicited. . Coll^tionr- ’promptly made an remitted. j TVRAFTS on New Yo rk and Cin 1 ^ ciunafci sold at lov fsi rates, Tht NEW TIME CARD The following is the schedule for the departure of trains: For East 7.24 a, m. flag stop; 4:47 , m. Foi West 8,13 a. m. flag stop; 5.24 . m. cheapest and most convenient way ft< send money by mail. ~ T OANS made on Real Estate, Pea —J g nal or Collateral Security. WINTER TOURIST TICKETS ARB WOW PX SALE V IA Louisville &Nashville William Wildman, Pres., Seth IV , Sm ith, V ice Pres., TV, J- W ildman. Cashiei O, D . Smith Asst, Caslde* Railroad TO FLORIDA, GULP, COAST RESORTS • CUBA,-. A T V E R Y • L O W 1 R A T E S For rates, time tahlrs or beautifully Ulus trated booklets an Florida, the Gulf Const Now Orleans or Cuba, address nearest rep­ resentative. 1 , ■ F. IX BUSH, r». P. A. - - * Cincinnati T. E. RAVEN FORT, IX P. A. - St Louis H.'G. BAILEY, N. W. P. A, '- - Chicago J, H'. M ILLIKEX, D /P , a . - Louisville G . L . STONE , G en ’ x P ash . A gent , LOUISVILLE, KY* * GOOD for OLD and YOUNG AugustFlower keenstlie childrenhealthy and ■ . slroiijf— " ■ ■■■■.■■■■ . Pull of vigor and frolic the whole day long, 80 when Mamina needs more they rush off in Catalpa F O R P O S T S Place orders early- for spring plant ing. Heavy demand; supply limited; 12 inch to 18 -iuch only at this date R ference: Cbns. Dobbins as to quali­ ty Of stock and growth. Also a full line of F ru it and ■Ornamental trees PR ICE B IG H T .' STOC I i F IN E CA TA LPA $5 00 ' per M . ■ B LACK LOCUST $10 00 p er M TEGUMSEH NURSERIES, Cedaryille, Ohio. \Uam’s Restaurant aiid Dining Rooms Corner H igh and Limestone street* Springfield, Ohio. GET THE BEST high glee, . . And shout ta the druggist! “ IMenSc give it tt juel" tfinability to get up brisk atul fresh i1; the ttiorniug, lack Of appetite, balloi muddy complexion and poor aplrits- these all indidate n disordered sto ........................... ..................stoninc andbad digestion—in aduUsntid childret too. Ylicy alsdiiidiciite theurgent no* of taking Green's August Flower regt Inriy for a few days. qrt's a reliable oUl remedy for all istoninr trou|)les, never fails tc* cure iiuligestio dyspepsia And chrotlic tonstipation,- tu . . , . . . . . . . ■ - is a natural tonic for body^md mind, td 75 c. J fJXwo sizes, « 5 c and 75 , All druggist / Lute Wist man, Ced>fviile,0. lent buslnrs# condvtcted i [Cnvi*af*,nml 'frtule.Marksottfiuaed and*11Pat- " ‘ lLrMotif, patentInleast11 batnote i **m "WSslungtee ‘ { Sendmodel,(tmtvlhgorohoto,,will*uMtrlp- ’r BKMAttfi'efcs. * > O U H o r r io e i*a *r o *ir e u .« .H *A T tN r *m e * ■ * “ ■ k v hnothanthose' (and we can seenro atlom W e ndviifei If patentable or not, free of Ijchorgc* Ourfeonototis dll pateot I#ewtred. !A raM frtu r, “ HowtoObtain Petortt*,” With fob of wme In the u.S, dad foreign tontttrie* oentJIroe. Addr««t. O.A.SNOWdk OO. * a»>i*. pAtesvOrrioe,W**Mi»t*foff. 0 . 0 . The N ew and Enlargod Edition Contains 25 ,000 N ew W o rd s Now Gazetteer of tho TVorld with tnoro than Xii.tXtO titles, hasea on tho latest census roturas. New Biographical Dictionary containingtholymirscf over 10,00(1noted persons,tluteClbirth, death,oto. 2380 Quarto Pages (WlluntrAtlonfc KabBinding* Ntiwilfitea, COMJllo Kri iL N e e d e d i n E v e r y H o m e Aho Webster'si Collegiate Dictionary with fu&Fagea, r^wIlhiUrationt, Jiltti yateL^iri, A Special Thin Paper Kditfmi De Luxe rromfli*i*ToS a* irrtul*r tdiJItia, It h«*llw,rt>ym*ti,twaii-ilriim(r» SUasfiM'ixl'ItH: FREE, *'ATest InPronanclatlon,’' Inatrue* Hvo and.entet-tnining. AlsoiiiustratoapivmpWettt. jW Compliments of the Saason ?*■ | HUTCHISON & GIBNEY 1 4 p to thank tlimr numuroUfi jmtrtnis for their Lest trade during, all the 42 years of business activity, We hope to merit their confidence by ‘‘Small profit and (prick sales/’ “ The l>est goods for the least money”, and “Repre- sentiug goods just as they are;” cheer­ fulness and activity dominant factors;. courteous treatment to each and all. - No delay or long waiting in settlement of purchases as in many stores. Bo may it be for 1905— confidence, in helping secure, energy and excellence. O u r Pun ch C a rd s w i t h P rem ium s have m et w i h g r e a t favo r . T ry one W e h av e have redeemed $3,000.00 w o r th in tw o y e a rs 5 HliTCfflSOa & GIBJIEV’S, x e S i a , 4 * OH IO . f i W l ' S I i i ; f’temta Spools! FLORIDA ' M i r a A WSJ • u * * b '* fustn » goyTHERW RAILWAY ■ - THSO00H PULLMAN SERVICE FflOftl CHICAGO AK3 CLEVF LAND, a;a HOUR ROUTE; DETROn1 .AND TOLEDO, C II & D ANO Pi'Kf? fAADailRTTP WCTPH. OT t A5tiC *W(i fAUJCViriR LOUiSVILLE, AUGUSTINE. S0L5S ? «A liw C JN C !M N A TS TO C i!A TTAN Q0 S A ,A TLA fJTA , BlRM iNG- IJA K 5SH EEV EP0 B T„M SW 0 »LEA ffS 5JA C K SG flV !LLEJS T.AU8U5 TiN E. A ls o T b c o u g h P u U m a n S e r v ic e to . K n o x v ille , A s h o v iiie , S a v ra n n a h , C h a rle s to n ', D in in g stnd! O b s e r v a tio n C a r a b n A l l T h r o u g h T r a in s . . Winter Tcxrlst end Vnrlakla Routo Tichsts On Sale at Reduced Rates* r.w jffl, ForInformationaddtcsj CK.1S.T?. ZELL, fa.t.A, ,JthandSaco Stoi.Cinti. w. a .oAimirrT.' . w. c, lumitsojf, ■Genera! Tosszngsz Aga a \ Genuine m R ogers sros : Spoons, Forks, Knives, etc. Berkshire Fi&h Jynlfe,, \ . H 1 1 * have all the qualities in design, work­ manship and finish- of the best ster­ ling silver, at one-fourthto one-eighth ■the cost. \ Much of the sterling now on the market is entirely too thin and light ,for practical use, and is far in.- *ferior in every way to Silver Plate that -Wears-1 * | BertMre Ihrt:. Ask your dealer for " 1847 ROjBERS .BROS,” Avoid, substituted. 1OiU: lull trjule-mnrlc is “ 1047 ROGERS BROS." look for it. Sold --by leading dealers everywhere, Befoi buying write for our catalogue “ C-L.” V S XVTi:itN\TliLS*AL j^lLYKtt M, MERIDEff BRITANNIA 00., Merldcft, Conn.. • A y e r ’s P i l ls The- great rule of health— Keep the bowels regular And the great medicine Ayer’s Pills. J.C. AywCo., Z i O wg IF i M«sfi, Want your moustache or bfeard IIjjnifIfJRHAM’^ HYF abeautifulbrownorrichblack?Use -Bbersole. Pianos t{V ?ohave for ft numberof yt-air, iisudEbdrsoicEifttioaluthe Censorvutorywhore they ;‘.ro constantly r.ttbjoctoi! to thuhard­ est hind vt u?o. Vr'c Imvo foiind the Lbc.r«t»le to bo a good, durablepiabo, well able to standtilewear andtent-of thomusic room." Miss C laua IS auk , Uirectrcss Cincinnati dowtrvsioiyoi Mu$lc. ma H ofaotlred ftV The Sm ith & N ixon P ia n o tfo* to and 12 E, Poiirth Street. CINCINNATI* O* BAD BREATH fir*MiX4f40 SSEVIVO RffiHHS vitality ahart niUtr. Two wepk* » ko a tr1 Cascan/a amt after ftalnitthrtn Jlieatfully aay that they Iia.o «i____ therefore let yoh know that X she] .................. ittffr ■■ ■ raeommetiaM; call vrllllnily ami , to entirely enreil me .phuwi *»'.f em fnatiyoiit) attjreylnBirom enniVU i » nd ■Hltlnaton St.,NowV ------- boa. II, UalpUh.lNJ Made ft Welt Man L .o fM ftt York,IT,r. Beit for theQowetfi h i o c m ^ h i THE -- b roduCo»th «ith ovar!»w lt»lo S0*t*7*. It toll . lawsrftdiyartaoviokiy.,Ciir<vhwhcnail<fth«MWti roank»nf*'frmrh*JUn their lost tntftti<M4,M>dMa m*H win r<«ov«r their youiMat vurcr » CAN0VCATHAHTIC .............. .......... fin fifihhtfi ftt eo!t-»tra*Wor fitotofifiMIfidltom! a G* d O, MEKLILXAM.'C 6 n biiah^ra, By>*lngfie!d, Mhaa. - ’ tinII ttud Rock CbckcrfilSj rDohblnv* J waanmVefrt to ear*Otyent money hMk, . aterllo^ ftemtay Co., Chl 7 »(|oatN,V, Ml AMNUALSALE)TENMIU.I0IIBOXES , Whichmib{aoh*fWMw,liWfl«**erinttria**. ,not m ?dttivwhyntartlfi**f.*bhWatfitdlWMW.tHd ; isaRinat»®ry«wmtehndbtofidbhliftar. t in#i«ck 1 .h»p!nfe•riftw.tijpitfi fttojla g ihfiflrfttrf' jytmib* It W wm o ................ ..i miltn frec_ ■i -w pas THE Candi 4go t rovx first < ^ 0 # * bunt unt E Ja ii& ^OKR 131 . a stream of s JL Thh,smoke i r Jwf of which mo .gppf that it is watch to it jnua ‘jag ont the can'll 1 tsd ran dorih tu The .mule, ; Sont haK aninci Again Jetting t $, the wick is or quires: “Who clistnrl In'reply tlie tlia I 1 some*'sound. 8 h. ;grunt or moan oi -kind of sound she ] The prophet mu the sound and su successful, the pn i and the' captured 9 place. ' ____ Haw to Make S, Tjfik common sal wine in a metallic over'a spirit lamp, is heated and the trill bu,m with 1 i , flame,' which can l less jaundiced by smaller quantity of other lights being c will give Ip, every ili hue, changing then in a .remarkable ma ; td the rosy cheek c i daverous appearance ‘ - H salt’ of slront stead.of common sa produced. , Es k im o d . - ‘In Eskimo land • of waterfowl eallo is about the size < quite bla<;k, with w- , brilliant red color. \ Iiave killed the dove cut off their -bright ; draw opt the bones, i iug into the' skins tin I ! asmuch aspossible t< * When these are tin Tthey are filled with 1 |and-the bright red p ‘. garded by the Eskit- ■their greatest treat. •. I Conundrui I ^Who h it that can I single?-' A ‘ clergyman 3 .-. Which is the mos* I'Work for women ? f ' j I Why are sentries | night? ' Because wh jj the Other goes. | I f girls were cast ? sea, where should 1 I The Isle of Man. !; .What is that whin |‘ table, often cut, bu t A pack of cards. ’ | , ' -------- | ' . T h o in k P ;I . Tlie ink planL of 1 - | a curiosity. The jiti I used as ink without ] ’ first the writing is 1 few hours it change? A Quick C S?’d, Mbo 1t’av« * y brother «o really itboui «* yoftld not ki Aha we* too (jj T«ropoea fcoir.o Aha,how the be ; , A t till At the nort directions ®°\dhin as rut fotots on thfe 1 ^ fineof tins vest have ^ at the .reception, t< ? u ^ I ,hcc ' F f twufi o f al ■S,^aany hour Jawmeitifttitj practical ! i i \ ie tt goring outrim il s piece of wire ga fur window ew e #tek 60 tJl through the mesh match to tlie * ^heve the gauze, which the biuoke epee ignite, but' go beltnv tlie gau that has already h ffl u o Blind Prop The players eta ‘ "behind lho-other, in the row lightly over the leader’s e “Prophet, how 3 Art Uiou?’’ , At the same tim •- -sneaks out of his'c row and touches 1 cheek, ' The 1 *'■■ ■ yfi»*l