Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 August 1891 — Page 4

A boy sat on the dock at th D. M.

depot recently with a flsh-Hna in td waiar aitAtbo ice-culces swirling aronna it. A maa who saw him stopped to ask: "Are jou fishing?" tcUnff aiijttiingr "Noan." "Dau't yon know that you don't stand oae chance In a thousand at catching a war Yep. Then what are tou hero for?1 "To get U9ed to not catching a blamed thing," replied the boy as he naoled np the bait to spit on it. Free Press. The feminine termination has fallen (a to disuse of reiient years, so that poatesties ana uhoresses are now seldom ntloi ou, but the Chicago Jfaii calls attention to soma new esses. A reportress on a St Pan) paper speaks or a nil j 'who. is well-known as a real-estate apeculatresa." A Pittsburgh paper alludes to "the presldestruss of the board of managers of the World's Pair;"' and an Indianapolis paper chronicles tho elopement of a "dime museum freafcrss." If this matter is to go on, it b time 'the school teu-iieress were heard from. tttle an twoaojwtlM byBoamns Imply tha 3 of git muscular nmiath. Tfctra airman am wuiarf slight Irnlld sad : whoa ta tanas "bale and haarty- pwjaotij i . pply. rbttr OMapkixiona are kanaka tajtU and iliaeloaa, tutoa tiauaaopalactiR; aovenwota itaady, afcnp onaUitarbed, ajtnaaltw sound. ThM indicia at Willi "M and ImwUneai Hoatottar'a Stomach Kttamwia amtaealybeatinr npoataa feaola, an-l dyspaptto. So tools of the ' eoawaxat irtth ti In popalaziW, BO Hur ifvab It to amcaej. A permanent iaigoiaUoa maaua also tha piaTloga regulation or dlaardsY in t aystam, Hoatattor'a Stomach Btttara malt aim: beregardad aaohief among mgaaUoia. It conquer and prarenu malaria ana mqimBiai, OTsrcomM mactiTity of the Irrar, bowaaaaa ailam. and promotes tasaogpadttoaoriieit f WiatTigot. Haidar aiakhaaka. There is a littki machine which turns out nshhoolcs in six strokes. Stroke No. 1 b.tes off a mursel cf steel wire; No. 2 makes the IKtp whore to a fasten your line; No. 3 hacks tho other end; No. 4 flattens and tends back the barb; 8a S makes the point; No. 6 bends the wire and your fishhook drops into a little backet, ready to be finished. Then it is either iapaoa.id these are the common, black fishhooks or His tempered to the delicate ' blue yon sometimes see in cutlery. For this finish it is heated red-hot and theaeooted in oil. APralilaDos;' Wall. A Wyoming man has settled the question of how the prairie ovgs obtain the ' water they drink. Ha says they dig .their owa awjis, each village having one with a roue aled opening. He says he knows of ssre-al of these wells, from fifty to 30(t fact deep, each having a circular sUirnay leading down to the water. St. Louit Bepubtic ' W". H. aHIVHISr, Jackson, Michigan, 'writea: "Buffers,! atth caburh for fifteen Ta m. Bali's Catanncwooarolma," 8cldbjj5raggiats,Wa, Taa Oossaaoreial Jastlswt Beralojaml. A tourist who visited Alaska recently declared that his reception at the coast towns of that territory brought to mind recoUeoticiiS of previous sojourns at more eivBizsd watering places. He mentions among other the Thlinket Indians of Wrangell, whs spend much - time watching for the steamer. When they sec its smoke in the distance they at on cenrert their houses into shops, where they offer for sale all sorts of curiosities manufactured for the purpose of coaxing coin from-the pockets of trarelera, - OO AND VIEW THE LAN IX u ' Tntwa CTsaap ;JiurutS5th, September IKh and Sep29th. Low Bate Hanest Exeoraions run' from tiii sxanoss k th Iuukmd to the Great Tanning ;v . .like 'West. North went. South and Boathwest. Tickets gOooT returaing for .thirty days from date of sale. '" ' , Tk were never so good a this year, and the Beilroad Bates, via WaWfc. nerer to krw. KUatever section yon wish to tisit, be aure and write to or salt upon the nearest Wabash ticket agent forpnrtiealars as to rates, time of trains, accomodations, etc If yoc do cot live adjacent to the Wabash, write at oncer to F. Obxhsuk. Qen'l Pasid Ticket Agent. St. Louis. Jto. Oerinany has something a great deal worse than American pork. It is the fc-ctthat'at tea-1 3,000,000 of her husbands and faticrs-are working for wages which aTerage less than J150 per year, and wfcges an jxing down instead of op. Tjunnca Mood Is the primary eaose of the majority of diseases to which the human faatily ta soojeA. The bkoS in passing tfcrougb the system Tisita every portion of she bodyif pre, carrying strength and vitality; ft in pore, disease and death. Blood poiaonhig is moat dangerous. Prickly Aah Bittern will render the last impossible, aad vlll mrnlats taa lyatarn so that health win be a aora remit. little The smallest of all the States, Rhode Island, has., thi largest population per square mite, or 318.44 persons. The flgvres of the last census show that if she : winua contain ia,vi aw lttnaoi tacts. Hra. Pinkham's letters from ladies in aS parts of the wrld average One Hundred per day. She taa never iziUtd them, und - her fame is world wide. A S- aavt Caw. WestviBe, Ind., has a cow which quench,)) her thirst at the village parap, tossing the haiidleof the pump with her horns until sulBcient water flows for iter needs. " Iv aflUeted wiih Sure Byoa, taw Dr. Imaa Tamnpaon'aByt. Water. DrnggwiaiaUit Jasv Tnaoaly heavy lurdens are those we try to earry oorselvea. It Is a $Ud aid glorious thing to be a Christian. Gone H tha psdnfnl duordcrB and cBrofrie weasnesees pecoliar to the female sex. They go, with the nse of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing- down sensations, nervous prostration, nil " female complaints " are cored by it. It is pareif vegetable and perfectly hamlets a powerfal general, as well as iiterine, tonio and nervine, imparting vigor sad strength to the whole system. It asts yon. nothine if it faile to gkm satisfaction. It's guaranteed to A o so, inf e very ease; or the money is rsfaniled. It eon be gnaraateed for it doet it. Kb other medicine for woatten lit sold on such terms, That's Umi war Ha nrnkt rs prjve their faith ia it, Containa no alcohol to ibebriate; no ayrnp or aagar to tierange digec&t n; a legitimate malicitit, sot a biverage. Purely vegetable and pert ctly barmieee in any conditicn of tie svstem. Wkrl i' ipejwy Medieal Aaociation, Piopriew, Vo, MS

DOUBLE DICE AND JOE;

The Poorliouse Waifs. BY DAVID LOWRY. FKJlPTKK XIV Oontlnaad. At the same time Jenka was driving at his nephew in his savage way. "Now, whatever yon know, or have learned, be sure yon do not waste any more tlma than yon can help bringing this old man and this girl together, or in taking him where 'je can see her. I don't want him to speiik to her. Above all, they must not bo permitted to speak. I only want him to identify the girl you understand? "I know what yon mean yes. And If I can get word before I go to bed, I'll do it for I want that money, uncle. " -I'll double it, Ike, said his uncle, In t, spasm of generosity. "I'll trytoeuru it you'll see," said the nephew. ' "It all depends on how you manage now." "Ot, I'll manage, undo; you'll be surprised how well I'll manage this business." It was well for Ike his nncle did not detect the doable meaning in his nephew's speech. But as often happens with double dealers, the elder deemed the younger man entirely his tool lor the time. That same evening, as Joe was walking home from tho dyer's, tho man with the hang-dog face pushed snddonly against her, leered in her face, and laoa-hed in an insnHlns manner as she hastened on, endeavoring to avoid him. "What's the matter, miss? Ain't yon the gal I met ai tnai instant a nana was iaia on tho loafer's, shoulder, the loafer was whirled around, and a pair of hands caught and shook him. Joe observed all that occurred, but she moved quickly on, then paused and looked back in time to overhear what followed. "See here, yon scoundrel, I'll give you over to the police if ever you speak to her again." "You will?" Yes, and I'll break every bone In your body, too, before I tarn yoa over." "You will?" "If yon don't clear out, and promise hover to insult any one again " "t 11 promise." "See you don't, then. I've got my eye on you." "Don t make a was there s a Bobby. ' "Yoa git, then." The loaftr hastened away, and the : ficn overtook Joequlckly, saying: "Don't be alarmed, miss. " Than JttA rAcallnri tlin vr.ir'O and Innlr. lag np at the hero of the hour, discov- ! ered it was the young man who had called at 3L. Dofaur's to warn her. "Ot thank you, sir." "What for?" said Ike, loftily, as he swung his light cane. " They're a bad lot around here but you'll not bp bothered again. That capper will know better. " Joe wondered whut a "capper" meant. but she refrained from inquiring. Ike walked beside her proudly, iiks the valiant protector he had proved. Joe felt very gratafnl to him, of course. la ever so much obliged to you, sir. " "01 don't mention it it's nothing," said Ike, as if ha had rescued a young miss front a ruitian every day in tho year. "I'm g ad I came along. Besides, now yon know what I told you is true you've got to keep a sharp lookout for ; yourself. And if you'll al:ow me, I'll do all I kin to throw folks off the scent yes, and arrest whoever comes near j yon."-. "You are very kind, Indeed," said Joe. ! "Well, miss, It's not all disinterested I either. I'd. like to number you among my friends, if you'd allow me to." 1 am sure 1 would be glad to have : more friends. I know so few." Maybe that's because you're par ticular who you make friends with. " "Q, no! Aot at all' I mean I mean I am not the least bit stuck up. " "That's the sort of a young lady I like," answered Ike. "If you'll not be offended, I'll walk homo with you." "O. my, no! xou needn't trouble your self." "It ain't any trouble. " "I couldn't think of In " "It would be a pleasure, miss. " "Well but if a only a little ways now. Bat he walked besld her, and as he walked he talked talked so wise and smart he seemed to know so much. J oe thought he was the smartest young man she had ever met. At last they were at Monsieur Dufanrs. So, this Is where you ltv3?" Joe waited for him to sar good-night. but Master Ike was conning a plan in his mind. "I often come past this way." "Do yon?" "Yes. But I 'never see yoa Maybe you ain't home always." "Why, I'm never out only to go an errand for Madame Dufaur." I "Well, then, you don't look out of the windows or come near the door?" j 'Mel" Jee laughed merrily. "Mel ' Why I'm at the windows half the time. " "Oh, then maybe 1 can see you to- j morrow when I'm going past?" f "Ot course; there's nothing to pre- ; vent that I know of. All you've got to ; do is to look right up." j Joe blushed, and the binsn mads iter very pretty. "When are you likely to bo at tho window?" "Oh, why, along about eight, and I'm always there just before lunch." "When's lunch hero?" "At half-past ten never later; Monsieur Dufanr has a regular warm meal, with meats, at one: then wa have anotner at six, ana always a cup oi coffee at tea." Joe gave this Information with an air of pride. The sumptuous living at Dufaur's quite overpowered her. It was not as lavish as Job Wonder's, but there was more style about it. Everything was fine, and such ialnties as Joe did not dream were in the wide world. "Well, I may pass to-morrow at halfpat t ten " "There's nothing to hinder you passing all day," Joe replied, with a merry laugh. "I guess I'll see you once; but I'll tell Madame uutaur. it wouldn't j be proper for me, she says, i-ver to speak ! to a young, gentleman without telling rSy friends." "Of course, of course. That's all right, too, " eaid Ike, uneasily. "But I say, don't make any more of my of that fellow skulking off than yoa can help." "Won't I? r J tell her just how he was glad to be let off. and dunk- away." Of course but really it wasn't so much to talk about Glad I have made your acquaintance and may be M adame Dufaur br.t I'll maybe see her soma day myself. Good evening, miss." Ike bowed grandly, and walked away. Joe lookel after him, then entered the house, saying to herself, thoughtfully, "He seems like a nice young man." The nice young man wi ready now for the farmer. He smiled to himself. "What a greeny she is 0! green's no ; name lor ner- mow, i n get me oiu one to walk a good ways behind me, and when he sees me touch my hat, and look np, be can look at her, and then turn back like as if he'd forgot something. It'a as easy. " Ike sucked the head of his cane, and grinned at the success which had crowned his endeavors thus far. "Won't I surprise my uncle one of these daysl Won't I, though?" CBtrTUXT. lUO( BBSS. "Ton look charming," said Mrs. Brown to Dick, as he entered the green room and dismounted. Oh. Han's a clown." exclaimed Dick. I nerer thought of Ben being the

Mrs. Brown laughed heartily. "Would you like to be a clown,, Dick?" Mel Oh, if I only could." "You am ever so much prettier as you are. And you'll make more money as a a lady. " Dick blushed through his powdor, "I'drt-ther not" "Oh", out think "now you'll be admired by everybody. " "I I clon't like to be admired." "Yes, you da K'rerybody does." At that moment Mr. Buokott entered the greenroom, and approaching Dick lookod at him curiously. Dick reddened under his Inspect n. Buckett walked away coolly, and ' it. Mitchell glanced In. Then Bucket., and the master of equestrians walkcc away together. Directly Ben cumo in and addressed his wife without iidtlclng Dick. "You'll have to cliango your act, Kate; put it back flfte minutes. 1 see the brown mare's lime you'll ride the gray." Then tuning to Hick. "Oh, whj' you did first-rate. Ain't ho a bsauty, Itate. The people say he's tho pretties t girl In the lot " "Am I to wear these all the rest of the performance?" Dick asked ruefully, as ho look lit fits attire. We'll talk about that again. You ain't afraid, anyhow." "No, sir. I suppose you'd best remain hero until we sciO It you are needed again. Best be ready. You never know what's up in the ring." As if to verify his assertion, Mitchell hastened in with a frown on his face. "What's up now?" Ben turned to the ringmaster as he he spoko. "Curly Is down. " "Whatl Not hurt I hope." "Can't toll he was infernally awkward. Ills own fault," growled Mitchell. That isn't true, Mitchell, and you know it. Curly is as careful as any man in the company. But I warned you not to try that devil until some of us took her in hand. She has a bad reputation." "You nre always kicking, Blown." "And I've good cause to." "You'd do more nearly right if you'd help straighten the ring up." I can tic that, too." "I wish you'd do it then," Mitchell sneered. - "Certa.nly. Why, of course. Here!" shouted the clown to a man who was handling a spirited blcck mare. "Bring Bbsb here Quick." "What are you going to do, Brown?" "Keep tho ring full." With Black Bess?" "With this a are." Mitchell laughed. "Why every woman is getting ready to go on in the gypsy race. " "I know that" "Then who " But Mitcholl paused as Ben turned quickly to Dick, and catching his foot as the black mare was brought to his side, uttered tho singly word, "Mount!" Dick f ait himself shaken, but the man and lien held the mare firmly. Mitchell stared with all his might "Go ot.; I'll yco the gap is filled; have .the band play lively, and I'll keep thorn occupied with Dick till the next act is ready." Mitchell ran into the ring, and Dick smiled down at the clown, naying: "Don't think I'm afraid." "If you aro sho'U throw you. Hero." The clown put a whip in Dick's hand. "I know her. Hit her with all your might if she throws her hoels up; give it to her ou her rump anywhere, and I'll be tlier, you bet Don't be alarmed Now, get ready to rush in ready there they come off. Now!" Dick never forgot that short, sharp "Now!" The ring was clear whon bo dashed in, with the clon n baVling at his heels. Tho band played lively, tho black mi.re flewom-o rouno the ring, then, holding down her head, was preparing to raiso her Ime's, when whlsh! whish! the whip cut her flank. The black mare stretcht i out her neck instantly, and gavo a t an ific bound. The c "ovd looked on in fear; a murmur ran around tho multitude, as Dick flew round the ring. He hsld his place firmly, tmd cut the mare sgaln. Onse, twice jkye, ton or twolve times she flow around tho ring, shaking her beautiful head, and still tho wliip descended. Men. women, and children all there saw it vas a contest for su premxey, but the rider won. The mare t lackonod her pace ot her own accord, amblod gently around the ring twice, then deflected to the center, and stood trembling. Double Dick, you're a brickl" Thti down's eyes sparkled with pleasure as l.e patted Dick's hand. "I didn't think there was so much stuff in you, littlo one. This is a clincher on Mitchell. Buckett will be too glad, to take you on my terms and they'll be high enough, you bet " The crowd cheered and cheered, until Dick blushed. To be the hero of tho hour, to hear the plaudits of ten thousand people was enough to thrill to turn tho head of men who had fought great buttles. As ho was led out of tlio ring, the clown at his heels, Buckett followed both in-jO tho green-room. "Thai was fine fine fine." "Yes, it was, " said Bon. Now, Dick, skip over to my trunk and get your own toggery on, then you can come into the tent and see the remainder of the show. " Then Buckett and the clown talked apart a few minutes: whon Dick looked

again the clown and owner had disappearedbe heard a peal of laughter, then a tremendous clapping of hands, and he knew Ben was In the ring again. Boforo ho entered tho tent, two of tho female riders passed 111 in. One glanced at him scornfully the other took his hand and said with a smile: "However did you do it why you aro just wondorful!" And a little later, tho clown's wifo tapped h'm on the arm as he sat near the entrance to the green-room, all eyes I, nd ears. "Dick, you are a dear boy." That was glory enough for one day glory enough for a year Dick said to himself as he looked at tho antics of tho clown, who excelled in grace, suppleness, and strength' all the other men In the ring. What they did he clumsily imitated then excelled with au case that excited great wonder, which was expressed in loud laughter and much olapr ingot hands. CHA ITEB XV t. DOCBMI DICK'S DOUBLE t OHQUEST XAK AND BEAST ACXHOWLKDG l niM SUPRBMB. Muca more thiillln(: sensations were In stora for Dick Ten night, whon the vast tent was dark an 1 gloomy, and the riders were lounging and talking in grout3 in their dressing room, Ben Brown led Dick out and Into the city, where he found the clowu's wife at her sister's house. The sister was a lady in a prominent jiosltion, but she d'd not hesitate to invite tho clown and her sister to her house. Indeed she made much of both. Ben Brown bad shown the world he could do several things well he was a manly, independent fellow. Dick was made much of, tooso much that he blushed continually. Ben was called awsy half an hour, and when ho returned, he looked very much pleased. "What's It Ben--some good news?" inquired. Mrs. Brown "Yen, It Is. I've got ahead of Buckett I've made him agree to give twice as' much as he expected to pay Dick here." "I'm glad you did," said his wifo heartily. "How much?" "What do- you think of forty dollars a month and found," said Ben to Disk. "I don't know It's a lot of money, Mr. Brown, and ". "O, dou't Brown me call me Ben, Double Dick. "I'm ever so much obliged to you." Dick was going to say more, but the husband and wife stopped him. "W'snt mnst I do?" "You are to ride Black Bess to begin with. You will be billed as 'lda'la, the Arabian iuoen.'" Dick started to his feet Mel A Queen!" "Yns. Fanov you see yourself on the blUi " Hart thi blown ptumd ft

tng attltudo, iia-1 pretended to read from a bill. Idallo, tb greatest female rider In tho world (or tho untvorsn for tha t Matter), the Queen of Arabia, who was for two years tho reigning star In London, queoned it for three years In Paris, and who is known in every capital In the old world as the most fearless a nd cccompllSihod oquesirlonno the world over saw. How'll that do, Kate; eh?" "But," Dick stammered, "I don't wt-nt to be a woman. " "lilosa my oul!" ald Ben, laughing. "Most boys would break their necks for the Job and find lots of fun in itwhole oceans at fun. Why, Jut imagine tho lovo-lctti-ra you'll be getting'. All the young men yes, and lbs women, will admire you. And- forty dollars a month; whow! No work nothing but to ride. I've llxed all that with Bnck-tt. You aro either a lioy or girl alwa s to be regarded as such on the pay-rot' -and the public to bo none the wiser, and whiover blubs, or gives the secret uwar tube discharged an! lose three months' pa v." Hl" said Mrs Brown, "there's no dangorof any one telling who the queen Is nobody will care to tore their place and all their earnings, for Huekt it has a way of making it very hard for people who try t collect more than ,'in eioos-s to pay. The onlv man ho pays c the nail Is Ben here and h knows better than to quarrel with Ben. " "That he does. Well, Double !3ick it's all S'ttioil. And Buckett is to find you new dresses or, rather Hero Ben too' out a roK of bank notes and handed them to his wifo "there's what he thinks you ought to be able to get up something' fine for Dick for. " (TO HE ODHTINI'ED. Unpacking- Al'lg-atori. The author of tho "Becolleetions of a I.ioa Tamer," relates how, alter being for some years employed as mi t,nimal trainer, he and his wife had, by great economy, saved enough to bay 'a modest meiiagerie, and received their stock of crocodiles, serpents and monkeys at an inn near Lyons, France. One evening several alligators came, nnd were placed in a store-room which opened from the courtyard. Mariii and I, with several persons to hold lamps, set to work to unpack them. Jfon can imagine how itgroeable that, unpacking was. The alligntor is wholly lacking in grace aud g eotleness. Each ol his jaws is ornamented with seventy-five teeth, his body ia covered, with armor that defies attack, and his tail is an invincible weapon that can overthrow, cripple, or destroy an adversary. Our alligators had h.id a long voyage. Never of an amiable disposi tion, alligators are in particularly bad Junior after a journey, and become tho moat ferocious of creatures if they escape. Ours escaped! What confusion there was ! Every one rushed to tho door, the lights went ont, and my wi:!e aud I were left io the darkness, fn.ee face with this horrible, invisible danger. We had oliuibed on a table At one blow from the tail of one of ihe saurians the legs gave way. Terrified, w. rushed from one Bide of the rm tc the other, hunting the door. The frightful grnmbiiugof the aupry beasts, mingled with the sound of heir taib, and jaws striking against the furniture, the fi.tg-B tones aud the trails. At last I found the door. We were free; but that was sot tho end of the matter. Not to be injured, by a stroke of the tail of one of the alligators was one point, and not to bci ruined was another, for thoHO delightful companions had cost us our Httlo fortune. I went back, carrying s. torch. I threw mysolf resolutely into that melee, and finally succeeded in getting the saurians into safe quarto rj.

WliT Didn't Hef When the Washtenaw (Jounty man from the head waters of Stony Creek stalked into a Woodward a con ue dry goods storo tho Slrst sign that struct: him was : "If you don't see what yoti want ask for it," and he went over to the pretty girl at the glove counter. "Mornin'.mum," he said, nith a prairie smile, "Good morning," responded tho young lady. "What can I do for vou to-day?" "Got any grindstones?" ho inquired. "Oh, no," she st:d, with gnilolesu innocence; "this is a dry gods si ore Maybe you would like a ;tair of gloveu for yon wife?" lie blushed vio'ently. "Got any hay rake?" he asked, looking over his shoulder toward tho sign. ' No, sir," and the girl smiled. ' No ? Ner no axle grease ?" ' No, air." Mebbe yon could let me liav s a knig of nails?" he ventured, nervounly. "I'm sorry we haven't them." He went back and read the sign over carefully. "I thought, mebbe, I hadn't got her quite lcerrect, not beiu' muoli of a se.hollard," he said, returning to t he counter. "Guess, p'raps, you ain't got no paregoric, ner quinine, ner bretchen straps, ner plow lines ner milkin' gtuoln, nor hoss shoes, nei brass kittles, tier brad awls, neither? The yonrg lady nhook her head and the Stony Creek man started out. Near the door he mot the floor walkei . "Say, mister," he said, glancing n;? at it curiously, "why don't vou take i yer domed old sign ?" He offered no further explanation cf his depaitnre, and the ilooi-walker learned the particulars from the goodlooking girl at the glove co inter. Fret -rYesa. Agod Warrior. Moltlie did not quite reach tile years of Wrangel, who died in 1877 at the age of !'3, nor did he quite equal Em- ) peror William L, who lacked hut tliit- ' teen days of completing hin Obit year. Two veaTBago the St. James Ometln, noting lihat "the majority of Prussian field marshals been old men,' foun l plenty of examples also of aged English, soldiers, of celebrity, present and past, including Sir Patrick Grant, who at that time was nbout 85 yet re old, with seventy years' servioo; Lord Napier, then 711; Wellington, who died at 8!l, after sixty-five years of service ; Lord Gough, who lived to i)0, with seventy. five years of service; Sir ,.rohu Bn:--goyne, who entered the army f.t 16 and reached; the age of 89. Of the French volorans it cited MnoMnhon, at tln.t time 81 years old; Canrobort, at tlit.t i;ime80; Sonlt, who died at HJ, afUir sixty-six yeard of service; Clrouchy, who diod at 81. and so on. To these examples may be added that of the longest-lived of our more distinguished revolutionary soldiers. Stark, who died at the age of naarly !M:. Adinintl Wallls, of the British iiavv, celebrated recently his hundredth birthday. But, of course, the intere-t on ihU point :ln Moltke's career is that tie great work of bis life was ilonc after l.e had reached the age of (i: nnd, indeed, until ii) he was little kno n outside ol Prussia. His supreme ui'hievomenl. wore effected at the age ol: 7(1 and 71 ; but no one ever questioi ed f lint he was still in his full vigoi as l titrntegut at the age of 80. This old rule that there is safety in nu tabors works rif lit e Ion j; in the oa e of the terrapin, that greatest luxury among edibles, which is lieconiing no plentiful that very rioh ) eojle tvVmc to eat it. 'ihit is all ouin;; to torrap: n farms along tho Chesapeake and -on the Patttxaut liivar, where the ilaim.y morsels are kept safe from m iskrath and ijxe-i. When torra .ius are iu cheap as lobsters the socltity table will eaoltw tliem altogether,

BENNINGTON'S P1UDE

IN Her revolutionary war FAME. A Noblo Shaft Erected In Honor or General Stark's Vktory One Hundred STear Ajo-Tho Utila Town I' Hod Willi Entnualaatio I'nti-lotn. Hislorlo lieuninffthn. The ceremony of dedicating the monument erected to oniniemonito the bat tlo of Bennington crowded that llttls Vermont town to overflowing. Th? presence of tho President of tho Diittd States and members of his Cabinet, a. well as the Governor of three bttttes. gavo the event more than loca' interest It brouuht people from all part- of the United states, ijiit particularly from tho New Englaud stales, to witness am: take part in the roicniony. Probably In tho whole history of Bennington uo sue), distinguished gathering will ie hole: attain. At the encampment ground around the Soldiers' Ilom-, where the Interest of the ovont '.'entered during the early part of the day, tho soldier boys were arousol by tha reveille I call early in tho morning. Tho crowd I was up with the soldier.-, for with tho ! Hist break of dawn the streets began to ' assume a lively appearance aud the ! roadB loading into tiwu commenced to j empty tholr stream of wagons and carriages Into tho camp grounds, hvery private as well as every public house lit Bonnlnpton was crowded and many slept on the lawns, while hundreds were glad to find sleeping quarters in tonls which afforded littlo protection to tho chill night air. When the first of the speulal trains arrived tho gayly decorated streets yrore well filled. Among those prominent in national affairs wore the Provident and his cabinet, ex-Oov. Proscott, of Xow Hampshire: Gov. Pago, of Vermont; (Jen. Vcazey, of tho (J. A. B.J Edward J. Phelps, and others. Mt. Phelps delivered the address: of the day, and his concluding remarks wero as follows: "And now, my fellow citlzona, our task draws to a conclusion. The public spirit and the persistent efforts of all those years have found their reward iii the structure that stands before us. Many, alas, how many of those who in Its foundation have shared our labors and a aided our counsels, and who looked forward with us hopefully to their eonsummatiou, have not waited for this day, but are gone on beore. Tho circle that is left to exchange these congratulations is painfully narrowed. But vhe work is done. Inmmlttins It now to the care of the SUito, with whose existence we trust it will bo coeval, our concern with it terminates and our duty is dlsehargort. Its stately proportions rise away from us In the upper air, our moiiuniout no longer. Sot for us nor for our time Is it henceforth raised on high. Long before it shall cease to b reckoned as youuff, wo and ourchildreu shall have disappeared from the scene. It is our messenger to posterity. Here It shall wait for them while the successive generations shall bo born and die. Here it shall wait fur them through the evenings and the mornings that shall bo all tho days that are to come crowned with tho scows of countless winters, beautiful in the sunlight and tho shadow? of unnumbered summers, tompauion of th? mountains which look down upon it, whoso heig'.'.t It emulates, whoso strength it typttlos, whoso history it declares " The celebration was the culmination of a series of events covering a century. Tho anniversary of tho battle of Bennington Is to the people of Southern Vermont what tho Fourth of July is to the nation. For nearly fifty years there has been more or loss preparation for tho buiJdlng of a suitab'e monument The first organized effort was made In 1853. The Vermont Legislature In that yoar appropriated ?3,0o: with the condition that the corner-stone of tho proposed memorial bo laid on the loth of August following, aud that the Sum of &7.00') be raised by prlvato subscription. While those conditions woro not fulfilled and the appropriation lapsed, the agitation continued. In 18757'theBoniinRton Historical Society, and subsequently the Bennington Haltle Monument Association, were organized, the latter chartered by the Sta e of Vermont, with au appropriation of .?ir,00, conditioned on tho raising of .?r.(iO0 moro Tho celebration of 1877 followed. These events, and tho subsequent action of tho Stat-s of New Hampshire aud .Massachusetts and the national government, have couspi red to cause tho erection A the noble shaft on tho site of the continental storehouse, the ob ject point of Colonel iiaum's expedition in 1777. The coi t of the monument and sit . has been In round number SlOiyMJtt Massachusetts contributed $10,i0, ow Hampshire 67,500, the national government 4t,onu, and Vermont the s51",km aforesa'd and a supplemental anproprlDtion for the situ. Tbo balance has boon raised by private subscriptions. Tho mouument stands on a commanding situ 283 feet abovo the Walloomsac River. This r'vor (lows through th i village of Bennington- The foundation of thf monument is the solid rock ;.' tho mountain, on top of which was tho Bennington of tho revolution. The structure is an obelisk, built of native stone, and faced with Sandy Hill dolomite. Tho height from the base to the top of the capstone is 301 foetid!:, in lies The monument i'.t the base is 37 feet 4 inches by :? feet 4 Inches, running to a point at the lop. The walls are thick at the base, but decrease gradually to a thickness oC two ieet at tho apex. Tho outside ftono is Inlaid with "stretchers and headers." The inside walls rise to a height of ?;: feet, after which tho ; tones extend through tho wall, inside the walls aro left In the rough rock: outside tho stono is rough finished, an i at the right anglo corners with the shaft and also at the windows a'ld other openings the stono Is linisheil In quarter-Inch dr.ift lines cf arris .This gives the structure a finished and arilsth' appearance. The look onlrioiu l 1C8 foet above the foundation, and i reached by an iron staircase. '1 "his room Is n ari-.ed on the outside by two oDtablaturi s encircling tho mouument. K-om th's lookout tho battlefield is plain y visible seven miles aay. Tho first r, om In the monument contains four tib'cts, three of them ins ribud ru ptctively tu t' u States ot Mnssachu etls. New Ha npshire, and Vermont. Th fourth is hi ink. The outlook room eonlajns four iii torn-gram-ite tablets, p'aeed ther.- by the Veriro t Historical Society, the Mufonlc fraternity, which laid tho ( orner-s,',cne in 177, tho Older o! Odd Peltate, and thuUrand Army of the Republic To He Rout In a Mlitufo. TitC'SK, who are not present always need and lack a defender. Tim fiercest eagle In tho siy Imagines it Is an Innocent dove. Pkiu'I.k dislike to hear nonsense, but they hear it great doal of it HkI'oiik believing tlio bad stories man tolls ou another, Und on-t his motive, TiiK serious man Is the dangerous man Humor t lncompftUDln with vii i0MQ.ee

jor, MosqUItt). Some brainy ssientist, with lumps on his forehead Like a summer squash, lias advanced the startling theory that 'the mosquito is medical insect, or, as; it were, an M. 1). en the wing. He goes on to state that the mosqtuito is not ex not y the universal nuisance that people take him to bo, but that he always gives value received, nnd in exchange for jour life's blood injectn a dose of quinine, or a substitute for quinine, into your system at the same moment that he taps your epidermis for a .-di night driik. Perhaps tln;ro is a grain of truth in this interesting and sensational statement. We know for a fact that ifte favorite haunts of the thoroughbred mosquito are 'lsunlly located hi swampy, Biatrial districts, where utalk (ho ghostly oliills. dumbyot eloquent agues, is . Solent livers ami torpid nplviena. Wa ki'ow that, because wo have 1en there ov.i Boivcs and have sampled t !icm. And tlm mosquitoes sampled tts at; the same time, but wo didn't have the least Men in the world thut wn wero swapping blood for (jainino, nlthcngh we did notice that in thesu localities, surrounded with such mnlign anil depressing influeices, the average mosquito waxed fat iud monumental in avoirilupoiti. The man, woman or ohild caught prowling in this vicinity, and a long way from a regular, practicing physician, with a aUecp-skin diploma, saddlebags ani a cross-cut saw, is in momentary dancer oi being seized with a congestive chill, and suddenly ushered into the dim, uncertain hence without benefit of olergy or the prompt and expensive Ferric es of a red-nosed dootc r, or e ren a journeyman medical sharp -who has a large and lucrative praotieo to get. In such an emergency the philanthropic ::iosquite oomes to the resoue, und v bile you are stamping, slapping, fighting and swea ring, the medical mosquito is busily engaged in saving your life with his littlo hypodermic- injootionti of quinine, and you never onoe thank him, or ask him to call again in tho morning and see how ;rou are getting ilong. One of tho chief peculiarities of the whole boeinoia ie that the medical mosquito settles lis bill before he prescribes. That's where he is sharp slu.rper than a serpent's tooth, for he would ever have a thankless r ntient, even if he got away without being btisted up in the medical profession. Of course, this praor.ic? of bleeding is no new thing in medical science, but we doubt if any of tho numerous sohools of medicine have ever adopted the practice of injecting quinine at the moment of the removal of the blood. But, after all, there are other and rather more seductive ways of tolling quinine than, through the mosqwto. Up in Arkansas, for instance, they have a happy faculty of compounding the disagreeable drug with another and more powerful stimulant, renowned throughout the country for its suddenness iu effecting surprising results, and bailed from tho ltio Grande to Moosehead lake under the assumed names of "Parole," "Old Crow," "Sour Mash," "Liquid Crime," "Calamity Sirup." "fcjheep Dip " ' Snake Cordial," etc., and as a disguise for quinine it boa's Mr. 51 -.. M. D., clear out of sight. Texan niji.itjj. Bisnop Simpson made hin fust r.; peftrance in Lancaster, Pa., one Bunds.y laorning very unexpected to himself ax d tho "people called Methodists" of Unit city. His heme was in Pittsburgh. He was traveliug over the Pennsylvania railroad to Philadelphia, and a breakdown dotainttl bim over Snnday in Lancaster. Aft.'r breakfast he sauntered out to find a Methodist church, and, walking up Duke street, he met a good Methodist, the late Mr, Carpenter McCleery, who engaged the Bishop in conversation. Dr. Simpson was pliiiuly dressed, nDd looking anything else than a bishop is commonly supposed to look. Brother MeOleery judged from his conversation that he waH a local preaoher, and tho good bishop did not enlighten him to the conirary. The preacher in charge of the Duie Street Methodist Episcopal church fir. ally arrived, and the bishop vrmi introduced to hi in as

"Brother Simpson, a local preacher of tho J'lttsbur.jh conference. ' Alter cousideiable porsvosion, the bishop was prevailed u;ion to preach. What disappointment wsjj visible upon the faces of that congregation that moruing. Thev expected to be bored by a "coun try clod-hopper." The bishop gave out the opening hymn and thou pr.iyed. Thosio who thought they were going to be Iwed began to luiuk differently, and when tho bishop announced his tost, "The greatest tif all is charity," expectation wasi on tip-too. A grander, moro eloquent, more feeling discourse was never dohveved in that church- . the bishop was elaborating hia joints and carrying liis congregation to the highest pitc.i by the magntneent rounding8 of his S'Sntonces, the thought ceeurred lo the preacher sitting in tho pulpit that tlus must be Uisihop Hinipson, nna, upot concluding the aermon, the preacher auked him: "Are you not Bishop Sirapson?" The Id' hop's modes1; and naiv.j reply was : '".i'hey call me so at hom j." The preacher immediately turn ed, faced tlte congregation and said "F: ii have had tho extreme pleasure of list ening to Bishop Simpson. Htm inbury I'atrict. IfYom George the First, who loved Btah oysters, rum-punch, and fat women, down lo George tho -Fourth, who adored shoulder of mutton with onion satico, marat'ehino punoh, aid also ladies who wero "fat, fair, and forty," every princo cf the house of Hanover hnit been distinguished for his appetite. Most of them hove grown inordinately stout. Tho great lnke of Cumberland, igr orontly called "Butcher," grow inordinately fut. George the Third and Gcorgo the Fourth both wcire fat the latter onormoiis. The lnt Duke of Cambridgo was fat, and so was hin sou, tin; present Commi.iuler-in- Chief, the Qr een, since her girlhood, has never been slender, and to this day displays a hciilthv and vigorous appetrco at luncheon. The i.atu Prince Consort was an enormous nator, and would, as the physicians of that day thought, have liv id .longer if he had eat on les s and drunk more. It is not, therefore, surprising that the Princo of Wales should keep up hin Vigor and vivacity by eating heartily of solid food and drinking moderately of champagne e,nd soda or seltzer water. Kxcept hook and champagne, ho takes very littlu Btimulnnt. During a long smoking concert ha may consume one brandy or whisky and "pol," bui that is tho extent of his libations. London Letter. Thr rit Pur Hluu A thief In Cincinnati stole a trunk belonging to a country preacher, and all ho found in it, wore three paper collars nnd a pair of socks He put in twenty-live pounds of brickbats and expressed tho trunk to t'te owner, sending a note Inside U. express his sorrow that a man should try U be good on :)uch a slim fo.m tatloti. My Liveir nu hiifiit ranged m a srent Aatl of trouble. Had KorettMi in lb bok. UtUe (rpprtlte. bitter t tu Uie mouth, anil Kunorr l bud (eeilng alt over tbat 1 could not locate, UaT beoa taking Hood'a Sr.srlu for flit pait Uiroe taoiithi with (teat 1 euetlt :: (eel better Uw Bad Taste In the Mouth lsoii and t u Rcuoral hci.l D la agiiiii quite good. No louiKr fell tlio tired neUB come over me ai Jfuriiiorir did. Hood 's Sarsaparilila ia oertalntr inoit earmt meiUiiias," ttwi, L R.0HAi,rUiunr,UMl & t it We MR, Mi)

Htrenirth and Health. It Is quite a common idea that health keeps paoo with strength. I know intelligent persons who really think that you may determine the comparative health of a company of men by measuring thoir arms that he whose arm measures twelve inches is twice as healthy as he whose arms measures but six. 1'hiB strange and thoughtless sua. apprehension has given rise to nearly all the mistakes thus fur mads in the physical-culture movement. I have a friend who can lift 900 pcands, and yet is an habitual sufferer from torpid liver, rheumatism, and low spirits. There are many similar cases. The cartmen of our cities, who are our strongest men, are far from the healthiest class, as physicians will testify. Ob the contrary I have many friends who would stagger under 300 pounds that are in capital trim. But I need not elaborate a matter so familiar with physicians and other observing people. No tost of health would prove more faulty than a tape-line or a lift at the Sealc-bcam. Suppose two brothers bank clerks in bad health. They are measured round the arm. Each marks exactly ten inches. They try the scale-beam. The bar n'sos at exactly 800 pounds with each. Both seel; health. John goes to the gymnasium, lifts heavy dumb-bellj and kegs of nails until he can put up 125 pounds, and lift 900, and bis arm reaches fifteen inches. Thomas ires to the mountains, fishes, hunts, spends delightful hours with the young ladies and plays cricket. Upon measuring his arm we find it scarcely larger than when he left town, whjlo he can't put up CO pounds nor lift 500. But who doubts Thoman will return to Uio counter the better men of the two? John should be the better man, if strength is the principal or most essential condition of health. Health. TiKe a Na,p. A physician, writing of rest as a medicine, recommends a short nap in the middle of the day, for those who can take it, an a beneficial addition to the night's sleep. It divides the working time, vivos the nervous system a fresh hold on life, and enable? one to do more than make up for the time so occupied. A caution is given against indulgence in too long it sleep at such a time, under a penalty of disagreeable relaxation. Thoro has been much discussion regarding the after-dinner nap. many believing it to be injurious, but it is, nevertheless, natural and wholesome. Gratifying to AU. The high position attained and the unl. versal aocopUnce and ar pro vat of tlio pleasant liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Fbn, as tho most excellent huativo known, illustrate the voli'9 ot tho qualities on whien its success hi baaed, and are abundantly grutU (yiuc to tae California Fis Syrup Coffiswfc. It Tine Without Working;. It Is said that between tho Island of Madagascar and the coast of India there are 10,000 Islands, only 000 of which are Inhabited. In any of these islancs a man csn live and support his family in prlncelv luxury without working more than twenty-five days In tho year. In fact, on om.' of these islands he needn't work at ill, as Nature provider the food, aud no clothes are required. Tha Ouly Ono Ever Printed Oan Yoa Find the Word? Each week a different three-Inch display Is nuulisl'Cd In this paper. Tiiero are no two words alike In either ad., except One wi-.rd. Tills word will ba found in tie ad. lor Dr. Hartur's Iron Tonic- Little Liver Pills and Wild Cherry Bitters. Look for "Crescent" t:adi-ninrlc. Bead the ad. carefully, and wlion you find the word send tt to them anl they will return you a book, beautllui lithoirraphs and sample free.

t. satisfactory Explanation. First Statesman How Is the official Investigation into those boodhi Charges coming on? Secoud Statesman Splendid: y, splendidly. We've succeeded in nut finding cutathinff. New York Weeld. Tlireii Harvest Kxencsioi . The Duriinstoii ltouto, C. 11. & Q.. It. R.. will sell from pdimipal stations o its lines, tin Tuesdays, Aug. 25 and Sept. 15 and 28, Harvest Excursion tickets aiLoe Rattsto principal cities and points is. thi Farming Kcgions of the V'ost, Southwest i nd Northwest. For tiokets and furBur U formation ooccerning th9 excursion t. c.dlonyour nearest C. B. & (. ticket agent, t r address P. 8. EcsTts, Qeu'l Pass, ant: Tie tet Agent. Chicago, IlL An Adept; Gentleman 1 never had imct a perfect polish on these aoots as yon hi ve given them. Western Hotol Porter (molestly) I used to bo a urivato soldier in the regular army." New York Weekly. No Ooium ta PIso's Cure for 3onsumo lion, Cures where other r U anu to Uo Ituated An elderly Now Yorker Bdleitail 25o. JLano, W 1030 bUSir.ess takes bim to Europe alwavs makes s special twica a yoar, Mjntract with t If he should the steamship company thi dlu on the voyage his bod; buried at seat. is not to be TITS.-All rimatoppod true br Tr.Kllne'a Great Norve ltOMtoror. :."o Ftis after licit diy'a use. Marvellous cures. Lrnatiae and i.00 'rial botUo free to Fltcaaes. Keiultolir. KUoo.lu. AiclibU, Wiila.. f. It is unwise to depend on fcny mon'H sympathy longer than a day. i0 Bad the Ocslreit EflVct! II CaBot.t,TON, ijroon Courtj, 111 , Nov. "8ft. X highly rooomaioDd I'uwr Koonlg's Nerve Tonio to anybody that inu salereil fron t head. aoho as my son did for flee yoexa, oeoaiiae two bottles of the modiolus oared bim. M.McTiaUB. Ann a, Intl., .Taly 19, IBM. About ioux yearn ngo I tru tnken with a oon goatlve chill Uiat left me io aervoua that I WIM not able to do ft dny's work. I took Paafeir Koonlg's N'orvo Tonic, and Z at once lgan to get better aud a-ut now doing toy wark aigain. Many thanks tor the good 1 dene me. UBS, LIZISIB LET. ClrveTjAKD. O., 113 '.'.aural St., Jane 11, 1890, The use ot Paator Kooaig'a Nervd Tonio h enabled me to resume work, aud I am reoommomltng ume to nil I se in tiood ot It. and 1 find many, hopinig in par; to show my gratiti.de by reoomrnonihng the Toafct. A. ASKING. FREE A Valuable) B&& am Nemos Uiaoaaos aeut free to any address, and noor pxttentii can ulec- obtain tl.iu ...A.ll..f,t: IVM, AT clmj-Eek . , , InA. RAVAMfUt lauowprevarvd underuisdtrecUoH by ate KOENIC NI&D. CO., Chicago, lit. Sold by Di-ugiflst nt 91 per Dottle. GlbrML l4tn-e S1.75. QBoKletforsW. PILES ANAH KS IS l w ilnatant rltpf. and ia an iit.i: uuk tor riLm, Pitt a. $1; at dnifiiitiiU, ox lr m;.l. Ba'ni w (i, Addraaii "ANAKISiS,', Cox gill, New lot a. ClTX. SPIT on clean picoe whltii bhttlnB iJaiw r; .end Willi fte, -t. x.ocLUijifttioi,. M.cr.rnne mnify &M0(i times. 1 hb ,A free raiHiM.lfim 3ae. Dh. I. N. CBOM'LKir, Torro Hs .t, InJ your iUseae FAT FOLKS REDUCED rTv rr Mr Mn. A lire M itplo, C'r a. 5!o , wrltM! I ill I J "My weight waiiaw (lOUitdftaDoii It IsltOt fcr(luctioD ot US; liwi." For circulj.ri d4reKH. withfc uniiMn U1H A thorough bniintwn edncutrtm lUUilb mUn to m. ixbt wavmk iru) hTsINKSS X'OIJ.ICtiK, tlrat-Oatw cunuu oinl uit'l t-hmihiinit ki;Iuki!. Alohmtt' rate, (.nod K. McUKUMUT, I'rtl.rn.. IUUIb IIUJHIAI! isMiiffifsiitis

Best Ooufrli Medicine, Kcicammemled bf Plu-iiUiians, Cure whnro all else fnila. 1Jlieaut ai.d ieabl w th tosto, ('hildreEi tak it wlUicut objoction. By dniei;ita).

lwMIBEaWEaBaPpl4aEp VlPWffiQBViBV V W I

"August

99 Flower For DyBpepsla. A. Bellanger, Propr. , Stove Foundry, Moitapy, Quebec, writes : have ustd August Flower for lyspepsia. It gave me great relief . I recommund it to all Dyspeptics as very gad remedy." Ed. Bergeron, General Deiiar, Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writea: . "I have us;d August Flower with tha best posiiible results for Dyspeps ;.' C. A. Bitrrlngton, Engineer ft4 General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: ' August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It acted like ti miracle." Geo. Gates, Corinth, Mlss.twt:ite9: "Iconsideryour AugustFlowet tha best remedy in the world for Dyspepsia. I was almost dead tfithv that disease, but used several be tUen of Augpist Flower, and now consider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffering hucaanity the world over," G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufactun r, Woodbury, New jersey, U. S. A, The Soap that Cleans is Lenox. Hive You Tried It? nr not. Try It Won Go to vc ur D rugtist. hand I hiir. one dollar, tell himyoti i want a Bottle oi . PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Thi! Best Medicine known i fortheClWEof All diseases tf Ida Urur, Ml Disuses of fin StMifA Ail SIseasssoftkeKldsefi AIIDIsetsisoftteWMtt. PURIFIES THE BLOOD, - CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, R.ttorit Perfect MtaHh. DONALD HEM Of H ixbmy, Masc, ssys Kennedy's Medical Disco rcry cures Horrid Old Sores, Iteeji Seated Ulcers of 40 y,:ac!' standing, Inward Tumors, and; every 3isease of the skin, except Thunder Humof, and Cancer that lias taken i-ootj Price fi.5a Sold by every Druggfi'st m the U. S. a4 Canadcu RELIEV ES a!i Stomnh Dlstreaa, neMO'ES Nacsca. S of rallBMftj C-NOEHTiofT, Pais. REVIVI S rirurro ENEROY. . RESTORES Normal Cliculatfdo, tm WJ,aMB TO Toe Tat, BR. HARt E MEDICINE SO., tt. Iwril, Mti 3 EWIS' S8 5 o LYI 1 . , ramoi) i Tlio ettxmnvt an-1 pvntt Xp l made. Will mak Uio lamed BaM Soap la SOinIuutvl wiiiiou! bai uj. It ia tbti 23ot f"r ottalaE ( cli'snslnK v i .sto-plpea, dl3lulitIng aiuka, c osata, vaabtoc ixi)-tl-na, iiln':B. i-rt-ea, itc PENNI SALT MTS C(L k Pen. A)tte., rhlla.. Pm. I Fnolit aavta out. Bntnd nf V. rtacea oa aim - k -a i ft 1Jnt at, JtMamma i a urns, l omrty tin iu ivmie un uv n. 15.00 wortii if pure fun tor 1.1-?. AoniswDU,fliWl rABKUL-WVKTHU, 4 IlHHPali ttlWB- I Trade Aupglted by IL. V. HIM1.WS i JIW C-.!. .1 a;: .1,-1. a K.iif., Pi i .i.. H,ik ,! Cmr&l. .W frfafi maj aim mmIIkk vbdr sddrcu w ''If C. S- BlMS QQ

mid HhOrttirWi j it. Oi'k

3l;Kft former &avnt .'ah. ocive tre aviuTrn i mi !N to ritAviix. ttnTattJ'' I0t moiitli and mw rt,1? IXIMil'OS. MaulllKMa, Haiiffii STUNK il VKL.iaNUVU!(, K. N. V: Whrm IVrttliic to Ail' f i-tlin, nltnwc aavakrf maw tha Alvitietuent In tlala ituF. 1 my

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