Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 3 Jan 1901, p. 1

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. 'I'do',~. s!-.`;V`7- I-Inc!" M;KI||0tI'Y' ...' 3' 85.1!` O! Mrs`. 3 ohn`: ~f_Bra4__ifgi'd.? 3 `j-:` I :ucN(AuAnA-A o.ms.', _ fteilict ef'the late James` BRESO-Aecidenta.ll killed at Dec; `2, Wm. Bre-o.aedx7yearssrnonth8.-- , `, ROBINSON-At Om. Dec. 22. Alex. Robinson, ' aged 86 years. I D.UNN;_-At Orillia. Dec. 54. Albert Dunn. aged 2:` yeats 9`n1_onths. _. ' " `.P_ETER--At Collingwood, on Tuesday, Dec. `z8th, I900. Sophia Peter axed 7s-years ' amuaa.ad73 3 - with: regm um I `1-jeclli in the '1nte_r-Ocean f_the. able editorial commending ,the,*5Hialmling system cheap living` as deaeribed by Dr.7AVon Znndt. I consider theavstetn almost -`recklessly extravagant. Since April 1 I have lived on an `excellent diet, de- vised by myself, at n costof la} cenlle .a day. 1; , "0coaeionaIly I boil my` core, tvhue producing an appetizing hominy.. Some ' times a farmer brings a gigantic turnip or onion into the oice so as to get his name in the `paper. These vegetables I nee as anti-eoorbutiovs. V A `.~ . JIOBBR-fl`~SR!L ;, | Ls?39xEPvV3.Rn5i':$` 1 j.%.ofconiz~o6A , , Brmt.-::..:`.a*;!;::+:.:.2r.;'~*d- %,, ' %?.;"?: -ar.:;*:a ='>;;.:s'.~;.`*r#'.::~.~..?;5 %-'t *,i-~;%.':.* . ' ughw; V I`. I *"`;.??9.F..`F'%:;:: i ,. ` R " iv`. Mi3hnd.`_ coma Iqa 1u.;1.gug.;. .i.jam a. banlielox`. I make a: nlendei snlnry as a local qditor of The Seneca Tribune. Asa newspaper man, `I in- 'aisb upon being,be'liev,ed.' I am natur- ally fruga1._; Ijike. a Roman soldier, I subsist, in a great fmeaIure,Tupon wheat. "One. cent buys a pound of whent. Corn costs goons a pbnnd; 1 TS I I I n I Q _ For breakfast` I eat one pound of ' hot, boiled wheat. For dioner;I_eat a pound of pexfched corn. Onepound of uncooked wheat forms my wholesome supper. j ' A-ueulsaus-L-at` rrioeluotnora, Dec. 26,` by Rcv. Wm.'Burns'.M Mr. Chu.,Rix. of Wa.nmns- , tef.` to Miss _!_ rice's Corners . ` CONSUMPTION r-vm'.=-A=v--n_r ; - mu. on Chmtmas . Donald Suthcrh ad, Sutlnfhhdj to 9!: D-r.,'b;1h'a 7 7.. KcAfae. eldest daughte:-of Mr.` I Dfwal-t `Giu'1Imh|rv. ken 1ug3;.;..%.......;......A nu. inn Chukka` A511... |..._oIl'." .e Coffins and cum. of all kinds 4 to brder; f Robes, Urape and all Funeral Re Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly e ` ; G. 0; DoL1tAGE,1Izwn;g.e_r, |8te_anj Works and Show Broom, Gol|; 6`-o_o ,o%o 0 0 0 0} 0 on 0 0 R T A E 8 00000000000 000000 0000000000110 00,000; ()LD- DAY$_" Wn vexjljihg went 'wrong-re just ;"woi11dn t`: b urn--oven wouldn t bake-no_ nmnmrrxt ' - ' g1'E `'t``{";eck1ess1y;;you 4pi,1e[1"ipo-the. coal ! .x_"aoges is acknowledged throughout 'Cinada..` If you are to 866 its imprc - 08.11-at ou_r.fr_1_ea fest_ z_1ge_n1:, ` I a? 1 I I1a'chAang:ial`f1:_11at.: Yoo never hear of bakiuq-`day "froub1es fro: ' ` " " "` "' '1 `uses tI1e_9`Imporia1." Its scientic perfection ` d superiority over 1 J i A Tho Emoj Foundry Go., Limited, Toronto, Winni&,Vo.nooi1vor. CURNEY $ IMPERIAL oxrono 4]JRANGE U U V v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v V v v v V0 J. FflW!QYs lAa` focal BARRIIE AND s1-n OTTON FOR SALE BY V gW;e.Ttbe _-empe _ , Maj; mgnz" agggg tag. )7: with ew not know- -.1 . run -i:pi_aga!njgit, and. ,-....-.. -.....,... ..... ...,.......,, .... ....... " ffl`; knew thathyesterday, ot cou se,"_ Birney. -l`a1n` not*'here about _ . "?.`-vest,_.b[1j:`nltogether another thing. 7 Igt: ldo not like Napoleon : . Imd-;Ihwanttoimpmve1t." , _, man, but wh_at`do'you etc _-med the ?minlste r. as` he .. H, ':. " r . . ` }`v y I ' .; . an : ` - ' u , .,"...,,_.,. 1`! ...h9ntev ..1~ rim h. :fnI?!h`?8fI%.;n- L V `her. gnd`Ziuist;her I!_:lll-`- V 3 kliichtz-'5:-,1: dowzythe h1l_l ,- ,.h'I,"!id9-, % . I `_ .Ch1eu:oL'l'1m6a-Heyrald. 1" - . . if V 2; ;w~ '_*a general utility? `titan; Be A liookkeeptnin`-.0hio, a4manufac- ':;[n::-Indiana_and.% anfeditor in. Iowa. Zirga a good `-natured," easy going ,;ta1<.ing' he found it and lag no ._klcks.g_lf he got an dollar ahead, he_would_nd some new excuse Tget ridtof-jitzyvit he `was behind the . "(e;`l,jhi;s 'cred,itors; would have to ex- ;; ';;hlj'qaceoi1nt. Nobody called him ~ 1 "` .,;b;ut everybody said he had a v- ' .l,',und,of humor and philosophy. ` _ '.'e3;`if.:_i1..j-ifnan in Cincinnati invented fe!" proofs vest. Mr. Birney some- Jgiptrhoid of: the European agency-- tbewlent to Paris at least to }3.8~`?tthe `patent '3i rectJy to the atten- rion.f.ol'{;-tvhe, Frenich emperor. who was liflgfys,-;nv:Athe.l0okdut, for military nov- 'f,l`li AInerlcan s cheek and per. !` :_i:;i<.j?y.isec-1ired. him an audience `after redgtape. He had insisted ` '}w.o_nlc_1 not deal with the minis- . man andfthhe tdvwnml 3", V V-Nanoleon an: `American - " `hat-.;m'lg>ht `a .-small ` merchant in `.Mlfchl--. % a i W W J i \ 5'_,"`0ertainly,-your majesty." . j.Now. sir." continued the emperor as I i`"'he lifted up the musket. I am going to nreeat your breast. Are you willing to" ;,_take the chances? - 1 Fire away 1" was the reply " ?!,l.`he emperor tired, and although the. r:.I:..wet.did not penetrate the shield the 211.7` arcs o.t. it knocked Birney head `over lellandyput him out of it for the next minutes. ; While it was decided that the vest was not a success. the Ameri- n nan : `nerve excited such admiration that hewas given a handsome present ngvcash. and `graciously dismissed. He mined` to want to say something to " `emperor before he `left the room, ';,I.-rllit-=dtnI_:inot`ihave opportunity. Early next-day,--however, he bobbed up at i the war ofce for an `interview with the" . `\ -Amateur... I `n1'nn`a- . . x -. .4 ._ .- . _. _ - ;ay(".f_t-ha_t the emperor's nose is on _.tl_Vu1__t,l can improve It. I wanted to W ; "ni_.:.O -thexother day. but he hus- gg;ge,`;:ou: qui_ck,_ can you bring nnthyjnterview? L ' use," said that otcial as he {gave him a minute. The emperor has 7;~d_eclded that .'h-`will notbuy the vest." ;-1'!-' 5.--..." Li..-` --...a.-_.a-._ -1: _---._._- n _ J>VE].IUll:Ul-I 5l'CCl.UU LUV HECIJL WILD; . =: +`,"f*`well. sir. what about thi jbulle proof vest '2 . ,-f |..;__ `IA. 1--..` ______ __,__u___;,_ II ______ ,t'f%la"t granted an..a_udiencet with the ; 1in_peror. It was in the war oice, and V feveral cabinet oicials were present. i musket was lying on a table, and 1 Napoleon greeted the agent with: -. .-"uI'l.'1-II -1... __.|__`4. -|.-___ ALI: .l.-_II-L| -- -- .---` -v--u- v--v--. -- ,'},;I` have `it here. your majesty." was j jjtlie reply [as the vest was held up to J ._-v.Jew. ` '1?-`=."_l Autlt on." _- ` T '~ .'_`With pleasure." ` f`N9`w go to the farther end or the --. ll ' `C 1.. ,5uuuV\ u|g:L! _` sqyuu LII WI, ` L ,,.`V f?iJ`%ig{gued?nt%`the*mmgygcgn~ 1336, are. 3. bums. me*?e*7 "3";"'7' :."y""' 5* "%A " i;~:l3;It~-.xtn: ilifptghyers sm_up%tr%~; A 1311!`? 891!1?t%`tuibf"9nt% at"zianrm'a"a: a ~1 hete`i%1;i9th1:Is;.It9 194`: and; ..-.`?"*9 Avlmpa-yovlnc the opportunity, ` My `small nephew was ready to start? yon along promised week's visit to his grandfathers 1n_ the country. There a was an exaspepatingi delay in, the tap: pearance ot the"carr1ag'e to takevus -to I the :ta:1on. y'1 he yountztnan w_o.ifked * pt! his - impatience in :various ann`yInB ,3-yrayy`tor-.'hgl;'az;' hour. ~- Then udd__efnly`- he was beside` a'icl_i`a;1r`_.""~,l,1}"-`y .Jupa.ne_se and Cliinese Symbols. The many symbols which decorate; ceramic ware in` Japan and China are interesting to those familiar with them, and by mean of them a testis furnish-'1 ed which distinguishes the ware of the ; two `countries. For instance, a three ` clawed dragon` is Japanese, while a tiv,e clawed dragon indicates Chinese art. `In Japan the crane,_ turtle. pine and bamboo are emblems of longevity and do not-appear in Chinese` decora-r tion. The sacred symbols of Japan- the mirror, the sword, the jewel-ap-, of'persaverance.- ;. pear only in Japanese art.` The chrys- anthernum. the iris andthe lotus are sacred owers. he gods are diirerent, and a little stud will make it impossi- 1 ble for one to mistake the pottery or decoration of one country for that of. ` another ii! _a sacred: subject` is painted." Happiness . is symbolized by a_ white J stag: `strengthiy the pine; the stark `is indicative of: `long life; the tortoise--V stands`t_o1_-_ _riches;_ a -ihawk tor courage; -a `bear in althefsnow endurance, and a A carp swimming is .the .`ernbie_in It is as xilumb as a plumbet." was the ready reply. , ' -. ' Does it need any xing over? , Nata x. ' V ~ And how is ltwjth yours? . ; It's out-ofjyoint. yourvmajesty, but I. think I could follow it out of France." '1`_hen youmay try. - . And try he did. and his nose led him { back to the land of the` tree '-without ` any lingering on the road. ' __ I 3 r":;1.':" said the em1iei`or'atter glqrfng ` at him for awhile, Is my nose ';outVoi'3 plumb? - u f 3% 4:11. 1- -_, .__`u___--g -, , > u g . uh . 1 ah? ` ' * Z 322;? ~ `:1 1t'gtook"h1`urn"day or: , , _ 13$,`-< b;.3.`1.3.'~'Al..9`v`:V,.1.a.1lF/-` he?` _ up iirlllhg; 2 alt the minlteti wou1d.*not`5 `jhelp him otit-. there were jiher oieials &vq.'wp.uld. `,He tried tw or thteet` A:th'ex'1_1.' hvtjith the result that he was- e'ven`t_uhally ~haled before the `chief of police. 'Dha.t- -o_icialh~proba bly sized him uxicottrectly, tor hesaid to him: g ' uI7`. ..`.'|.I _-;. _-..u_- ._-|_-;. _.-._ -..- The doctor left him without even g` cold bow and `probably want to ,the police. as Blrney was `arrested an hour later. According to his tory, he was ` sent to prison without a trial `and __de-. tained for a full year. Then he was` .taken `out one dayand conveyed to the war oice and intd`thp presence of Na- e poleon. ` _ . ' _ V `g un:._n'__g_-n ;s,, , - -n ` sultjng the emperor! You ought to be locl-ted up! . '.l"he devil! Why. men, you are in- Oh, come now!" laughed Birney to '11 protesting way. ,I never saw such people -_ before. Can't the emperor's nose be-out `of plumb as well as any other man's'?' .. * ` avv wvun lpbu, Law VUIIIIJIJ |. lJ|o\I&I uuvsvn ` Say, do you know I could x`the emperor's nose In` less than~a month? he remarked -in a burst of condence. Yes, sir. I could improve th_atosmell- er of his at least 50 per cent in three or four weeks. and I wouldn't charge` a. cent either. _ -, , "The emperor s nose!` gasped the doctor. But what ails the emperor's nose? _ - " . ._ v--vvw-v --v .--a --__.g-. V.-`- V m l_`he chief "added another warning; i though he saw the humor of the thing` and smiled behind his `mask. Birney might stay on for a few days.` but` he must keep that nose attachment otshis -in the background` and his tongue`. be-" tween his teeth. He went out of the police oice meaning to do` it; but scarcely 24 hours had passed away when he "accidentally met a French doctor who could speak English fairly well. Blrney was naturally asked why he had visited Paris, and of course he told of the bullet proof vest. Having` got started, he couldn t stop there. lL(V__ J- _`_-_ L.-- A-__ I _--._IJ .-` LL- "`:6{1t of plumb. sir. and no excuse -for It. `All I want is tllree weeks time. Can't you get me` an audience with him? - . T - ` - t.Iii*;,i3 -`1i3'..Ii`i,f~l.|f"1.-"l'*I V`_!! !'.-31182?! ` .` 'i:l.`'a't1l.`: -`-`I`;j111$3 ~ `.:%.% %Wavs.t.neA.wmatts:r >1tnp~6ving Njapolejo .'3;1 J 2 n_n.w_u_ u._v- Ugnlluv - can, sit, as `I wish to mak'e-join - tienderstand. You` must not talk this. `way; You have made trouble; for you`:- '.se!t.. and you had best get away "as V `soon as. possible. Should the emperor Jhimself hear of your Insulting words ;--you would be sent to ome fortress for ve or ten years." utu-_-| 17.... .:___u_ _..._u -I-n_.L _`__-__ w-ggwvyqp _-In-0. . -vo n-v_n:I_n.u`- uv cc:-0-II " YInu7 do`J'not\._ realize. what you._,iue~ - doing; . DoAn?T1 :_1y_Ao'g1j.,1'1:1;1.drs,tun(_1 jhat you `cm : b` sent*toT%`pri"s'n for this? You do not appear to?` lljav `lost your mind. and .5_'o_u are .n_o'-tool, `and the best thing you nan do Isotg;;`ge`t'.,o.ut of Paris at once." .n.-;. .._.1_`-;. 'n..'>4.1 . _ -..:._.-mI _.___-.1 Shoo! You don t- say; CBut you Frenchmen aI re queer people! Well, I don't want to' leave Paris__ for a few days yet. but Plltkeep stillabout Na- poleon's nose. I had no idea he was so `techy-about it. Not another word from me if that s` the way things are. IIVI-- -I.!-A --.`I.`I_.I -__J.I_-.. _._..._!._ ..` - au uv n: uv-5vlw;,|:._u|_. In-_.I. gsna no puvv. V "But ivxiht "is""th`cr`lxn e_? arsn.,.ed :)BIr'n_`ey. 1` A,ll7`-I? have done is to say xixt: I can Improve on the emperor : *uos'e. Can a man be sent to prison in. llfrane-for mat?" . ,~.. I-1'- _-.~_~ _'n._ _. v ___1;.|_ A, _..:_u#_ k--- 7 ._ `_f8 mt xosn our our PLUM.B?"A / _ Jeotif war or any other otclal and was elzxtgh ast an..audience` .5; viifpqror. It was in the eyeral T present. I , J-III; IJGIIJW B VCI-I uau. yI$C<.\II'I6lII ELI` r }-iunder, ia-;{square_- Spiece" ot;"3;l9th h nch %%%9thr:gg?:te1;;%`nie W old. custom or pertorx`niz3;tl`i'e ~!cfereinony.V ` In the Nature of amgxiqm. . Phiiosophqx--And'f' now,:-L me: "ho.tIn'z` " reyiewed ,a1l. philosophy ?wIth`4yoo, phage. is` only one .law that I'co.`z_1o_ l`t}yh.,'down :10: yourog_uidujn'ce;_ _ ,. ~ . ;_ .- -S_tud"en_t`-'-What is that-t;?_fi`,{V_.' '4. N ,[_f :, Whenyou are snre.ftln'_ `7y`o,ii.-,'u.rej;19_l ?!91ishg,, ' ' ` 93 : from Mystic,_Conn;, for Florida had been beaten back by the heavy winds so long that the water casks gave out. and they were in bad `shape. But? one day the skipper ran inshore about a mile or two from the reef, and, lowering` a keg lhto 0. small boat, rowedyyto a spot in the"`open ocean, which he.-had - round by certuin points on `shore; and told. the; men ho.-_yll thekez. .Th?.th01'1ght_'the; old man was dattgvbut when they sa,w11fi1n`d;ink some or the _wafer, dipping: it out bot_ihe_ocean, itywes pm-e"._resh .watei'.C . ~ V rm.'..~v......'a.;.a- .-....I..:.....1 n...." in _L_. - l ."`I'{ 551373;} a smack which had sailed` V .t!iey -trle`dCit themselves found-jfhath u was pqrpxrseau .wutex'.; % The, _A_cap t_a`ln_,.-explained that` it wins .a `spring which came} `up ho: violently that ,F'Yh*'-`.1". iti'i'd$7' ` {it torc;e`d`i'."'th'e` sal_t~15'afer away, leaving a volume.` or, :t:%es_hV=w'a.te _,1-kwhich could" be used y those. who .it_an`d` k`-new" -I "`5xE"sZi`13z7s"`3h"3;`$, fanc, espeoialiy those on. the south coast east or Florida, know a similar spring-that hos often sur- prised seamen. V ' TL 8.. L-i.1"A.L_A. `. _.;_.__I_ __I.-, `I _ In on u "acct an tucg can We lay in that."fci:o.tV`i-ng oil patch all night; then the wind le_t_,up,' alga weizot Fsail on her and went on. '- f\IA `..._2I-.._ -1. LL- A`;I\_, ;t, a nu. 1:. nun uuulu UK: ncyl. [Ll Ibo It's about two miles oshore, as near as I can judge, and on a _line with the vSantav_Burbara point horth of the city` hand San Miguel island. All this country is underlaid with_ oil and asphtltum; arid they. are" boring,_v`veHs_s far out into the water asthey can set. = H7.-. I}... I... o.I....-'(I..-.s:__ -'u ..-4.-1_ -n "?2'n3"'o it wiis, `said the skipper. I've visited theplace several times, and some days you saw the water riing up so hard that the surface looked higher than` the rest, and the oil would cover the we-' 1 ter for 200 or 300 -feet around, changing ~ with the days and seasons seemingly, `sometimes being very small, again large, but always making _a perfectly smooth spot` in which a boat could lie in o/storm, if she could be kept in it. Ta-9.. ..t."....4. 4.... .....:1.... -34.--- _.. ._--_ L u\;n,v UV Luusu. `I've known this for a long time, he `continued. `You see, this is a great oil country, and right here,_ two miles 0&- shore, is an oil spring that would.bea'_ fortune to some one ashore. It is prob- ; ably a fresh" water stream that rushes Wupward, bringing oil 'with it, which spreads out over the sur1.'age,ia.t times covering 400 or 500 feet. 01 course,` the. oil keeps the sea down:-simple enough when you know it. lA...l .... :4. ._-_n ___9_1 "LL- _u- uuLuvL Uulv LU DUB; ' T `We're all right it the anchor Holds, he said, `and it's pretty sure to, as it's rocky bottom. at tn..- 1---..- 4.1.2.. 4-- _ L . .o - -V V vs: \.u\.u Dluc "VIC LCLLIIIU WlVCo ' Well,- said the old captain, pausing aj moment at the recollection, it scared the men halt to death. They all thought- there was something uncanny about it, but nally, . when everything had been made snug, the mate came down` below, laughing over what he. `called his snug harbor out to sea`. ' u M41114-.- .~n ,-4;. -. .u' . -' -- - uwlunluy ucuycu uaun U; but act: uuu wxnu. I began to think we'd have to cut away when what was next to a miracle happened. The sea hwentdown like mag-7' ic. We were still in a heavy sea, but the surface for 1'00 feet-about us was as smooth as glass. and therewe lay, as comfortable and dryas you please,'while on each side were terric waves. ' u1l'.'-1l n .....:.I LL- .1; __..._s_, _ -uug u.uu5 LU sch uuo \u.'_u.. I nally put in at Bah .-`Pedro. and let: those go. that wantgd to `and, put out again with about six. - I - - 6I`I'-l....:|".........' 1..--.. ..'... `L- ......'..aL .-...1 -- I_lL 15; In Us Vvlllllu ' 1:` -We ' reached Ventuz-_a_ the second day ` and thenit began to blow and increased, but`. we -kept {at it, Anacapa, and .right in` the Santa Barbara channel caught it-_..1'orhall `it waseworth. Itblew so. thattwe got all/sail, off the schooner. butfenoug'h*to -keep her to the wind, and the `men--the landlubbers-were beside themselves with fear. ` . > L uln 1.1.2. ',, - -I b l5\l$KCQlIJ BUL IJCI.\JI`: Ll-IC VVILI`-In LIt was awful. and `I thought .we d go down a `dozen times, but she seemed to get overit, yet we headed directly in- mate in the rigging giving directions to me at the wheel. T ' V lG__:I,'I_._I_ I. ,_ , I i av non vs a q ALIC C-I-I. tut VIIICCIQ ll Suddenly hecried: `Lu! Bring her hp! And up she came into the wind. and if it hadn't been that my man was lashed to the rigging we'd have all gone, as "a big green wave swept `clean `over three feet deep.- , V ' FBI... .~...'-.......4. ..I.-'_-4_ I.__.1 4- LL. LIIICII LCCU EUCLID` v .The moment shegot head to the sea he Let go the anchor; The Lord, knows how deep it was.._0ut went` the chain, then` the hawser, and we began to drift astern, beaten back by the en and wind. T 1.---.. 4... 4.l.:..I. _...u |..__ L- _.__A_ " ``!F 9-`? `5,l"U~'l!5 _._`:`Wh`atV W88 see?` Wen; tliat s' hard to say`... but` the :-e'g_I ~ `the cruis I made ttdm Q1112. Digov ton` Montexfey with-?tli,_e y;_1ch1A:_Foa1ni--Ill Vnevf `er forget it, though it-was years T; Inna `II 113;... nl- 4-I-us :Inn; `nail; .I" 55:91 ,u,v.u u `uo..vgJu1;;I:uuu was 1n,.;saii331ego. at the time;~v{rdit- 7 lng tor` a job, when '9; man dame t6ine'and asked i111` wduld take -A yacht; up to Mon.-_ terey, deliver her there, and take 20; men who wanted to go up. ` L - T 1311:!` IT 'nnCnh2 `RA J-nuuovin `mn:n1- KM: m`6":I`he hlabdxjefs. were `railroad _h men, gohxg up to work'oi1 a_ new road, and the sec- ond day out . werggall so sick , that they `swore they would` run the yacht inshore- _-anything to get o1`1tVoVit. at c....n.. ....4. :.. -. q..~.-.. n...:..- -_.1 1-; nsunu vv_H.u gauvul. BIA. _. "I hadfVn_e.ver been up the coa,7an(_l He `left matters in the hands of my m'at_e,. ` bright Norwegian. whom I had shipped for the` purpose-a_` .`XTn'l-nob]-uia Vnnfuawn Olga nannu-ma. an lcll-GIIJPCI V CE W I LII LCCI I All this s_eefne'd to pet ;the n;.n'a_te c1'-azy,` `Vapd he drove them `to the ropes and"madet - every-man stand"and take it. I teltthat there was no danger, but the wind and- denly picked up and blew inshore, and the sea rose so that I nally made Iip my 'mind that the yacht couldn't stand .it."' She took "so many seas that she nearly turned over. At? LA,-I _ ;-1i, 'o.u .| . ' - -- Iulll-l.IC\l UVWLI ' I had _a talk with th h1ate;- whovsaid ` he; could put us in smooth water `in. 9. half hour, only'h_e was afraid she'd swamp it he put her before it. I told him I'd take. the chance. Then he _shouted, `Rigon the extra hawsor to the chain below! . 651' ..-._.-4.L-L EA. _____. , hnlu c.LI.Lu. uu n on : LU but Lucuu UCIUVVS I sawthat it was done. and then`w`e[ gradually got before the wind. 6614- .-...... .....4*..l ....I -1 I....-._1-4. __9,a _- > T '$.1Jn*I.}`.!.!'i .f**"*.*!l*i8 3**5-!-I ' 7 M-No, 'I ve nevr seen n7sea's'Verxient.,- but = 1n:6nc;sav-Ac ggn; to `Anna;-'3 ,- _:Dent1_!'Io-` I've seen things more curious. said an `old sea. captains" % - . -- uikn Iivllg `LL- ling. . . vvuu VV uIl|:c\I .5, Q9 -Ilglo` _ I A I said I `would, the terms being and I found It could chogrzeo the laborers a decent prioe _a`nd"make something out or. it;~z_sq o we,starte_d one bright; morn- urnl... I..L .'._...... -`_....-~_-:1....'..1 _..... ..;.:_.. _.'1`h'e b.rii1e 've:13.1[hii;?:` {1} 4:111:64-an AC` maul`-ma. v -rml%i".~`.?.:*:`:'~% i ~.l ;.: `.;'7:.`-T+.".. ;'r'-.`..-"~.*.` OF? ~%%cA:,u=9amA Theonly way to treaycqngumption is to kill `the gems which '.1fee_`d .on the cells of the { `lungs; irowleyjs Liqnied ozone does this: c1ean'ssout' the di3esed7'ti8ue:_and renews the soundThea1_thy tone. Ozone suppties the slit cells with dxygen~'in a pure concentrated form. That i_tc"'an cure consum 'on1is_.'_videnced by testim_o}iiils. ~ Remem _ r" `etery testimonial pnb1ihed?for`Powley'a tiquigd Ozone can be veried;~;_nInvyestigaV.tion is invited._'Read what` Mr,.Wm.'Pgn1, of~ornliasay's'ab_out_it. I ta_ke_ much p1asur`e,ln reqommen_ding Ozone. I can `T1113 8)"thatIit save.df11i'Y lifeg, I caught a severeeold, settlerfbn 'my lungs. I was 3,0 run` down 1::haii;,no-hope of recovery. Threetidmtgors to1d"'n;e-to z1gn_ke.niy' will. I tried,` T evetyjhing recompzudgd. for consumption. - j _;,I " had t_ake'n;nea"x-1y a d5ei:_ bot t 1a pr cod, Liver: . i1. besides-fspexgdy"'gohg`.1i;gnaxga do11arsjiu_ ` o T ' wry .-.4. his.` --. ' --- .--J tribute, ` rowi.y?h;;-r.im:x'is at an d=sss:. i=%A% we aarse. 9? Methodist Century Fund. Rev. ' Dr; Potts reports that the Methodist Twentieth. Century Fund has now reached the sum of $940,000, and thet contributions are comiuz in daily, so that the million dollars sinned 0 at is pretically assured. The books will be kept open for two or three months into the new century, so. that all may have `an opportunity to con- L-:I-...L.. - ` ' Powley s A Liquified fOz9ne% ca'us:es `I'erribI I I consider iwheat aiiine brain food. Under the inspiration of a pound of [raw wheat I- once wrote an article which canned our editorial oice to?be- come a totaleiwreck. As to my veracityi I refer anyone to the Mayor of Seneca. - A'muga;1 manor.` T A vveaternLeditor.1'mz9d, no doubt; by vth `stern necessity ofhia poaitiomhas gotthe coat of living gured down to the ne paint.-of 2; cents per day. He writa :-'- 1 I J In the epringvhuedreds of sparrewa heat in the eaves near` my garret. I rob them of their eggs every morning. With two dozen delicious, hard-boiled ones under my cubic I feelhappy-feel like twitt`e'ring--`ea I start off for work. I dearly` love potatoes. I am cot of them. Will home one `kindly inail me one ! . A potato weighing an ounce on be mailed for a cent. .. T A 1

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