Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 June 1867 — Page 4

Anecdotc of a Bear.

.Leopold, Duke of Lorraiue, liad a bear named Marco, which was kept in a small den, or hut, placed in a barn. During) the winter of 1709 some very poor people I who had lilted to have perished with the I 'j cold, went into the barn for shelter.

Among these poor people there was a little boy, who, being very cold, and seeing that1 Marco's den was a snug and warm place, went into it, without thinking of the dangerof doing so. Marco, however, instead of tenriug the poor little fellow in pieces, as might have been expected, took him between his paws, and hugged him up to I his breast, and kept him warm and conifortablc until morning he tlieu let him go to ramble about the streets of the city. At evening the boy returned to the bear, who was glad to sec him, and took him between his paws to keep him warm, as before. For several nights the oor littie boy had no other place to sleep but I 'f with the bear, and what was still more .. singular, the auimal kept a part of his food, to give him for his supper when he came. The keeper of the bear knew I nothiug of this for a number of days,

At length, going one evening later than usual, to give the bear his supper, he was surprised to see the animal roll his eyes in a very furious manner at him. The cause of this strange conduct the keeper did not at first understand, but on looking more closely, he saw to his. astonishment, that the bear had a child clasped in his arms, fast asleep, and that his fierce looks were intended to warn him not to awake the child by making a noise. The ,'i keeper found, when he placed the food before hiin, that the animal did not si-ize upon if as usual, hut lay still without touching it, for feir.t uf he. Mippu.-e.d, of. awakening the child.

A report of his strange story was soon

carried to the duke, who, with smne of his nobles, wisheji to see so curious and

/interesting a sight with their own eyes. I y, They, thcrofore, one night went and staid near the bear's hut, -where they could

now and then look in, and see what was going on. They saw, with astonishment

that the animal never stirred, so long as the boy lay still and continued to sleep.

The child awoke very early in the morn

ing, and was ashamed to find that the

duke and his gentlemen were looking at

him he was also afraid of being punished for being found there. The bear all

this time, was trying to make the boy eat what had been brought to him the night before, and which he finally did at the request of the gentlemcu. The duke was so much pleased at this singular friendship that he had the little boy fed ... and taken care of.

A Larsi' Farm.

The St. Paul Pioneer says

utlie

largest

farm in Minnesota is owned by Oliver Dalrymple, a lawyer tf f/iat tiiy." It is located near .^liiintsotii. Tim fiMfW'to, Pioneer adds: "Mr. Dalrymple has about 2,000 acres in cultivation, of which 1,700 have been BOWD to

wheat. He employs about forty

teams, and a large force of men in his enterprise. This land one year ago was uubroken prairie this year it will be a Bourcc of revenue to the State and a material profit to the proprietor. At twenty IT bushels to the acre, a low average for new lands, Mr. Dalrymple will have 1-5-1,001) bushels of wheat alone, besides larne quantities of oats, corn and other agricultural productions. We think he will be able to'tnake farminp- profitable.

E Boston correspondent of the New .York Evening I'of I says that the sentiment in fayor of abolishing the practice of whipping children in the public schools .has receiving a new impul.-e from a care of cruel punishment which just occurred in the Dwight S.hool, A young buy was whipped nearly haif.m hour, until lim clothe.-, were cut =.s if by a knife, and until his stren.rtb was exhaustc.l The j.v teacher resigned and tied, but a cuotahie ii after him.

Drugs and Medicines

iRiNrOKo^

tt *,

Wall Paper—Window Shades.

_A_T THE

'CorniM'" Book Store'

you will find nearly

100 1

Wall Paper

Knti 'jn• tirecit*

and scmethihi: that line, viz:

Fiurtt'a?.

imperial.

Dnpl-x & Imperial

.V. 1! \\V ... :..!•! •!'. N'd'.ars UllMlf Mi:ulfx. ••oil we do not.

Having an urrnngvment with th^ manulactnrers of the above Shades, wc can furnish any that may be wanted.

L. A. I'^uoJo «V Co.

March '.'3 l^Oni*'.

Bakery

IN'lE'Vsr-*

Grocery Bakery

Z&48*

At the sign of the

E E N O N

."TI A 1 ST It E ET.

T11K

undersigned, after returning thank* to hn friend? for saving his stock from the late fire, would inform his old customer* and the public generally, that he has erected anew brick building on the site, south of the public square, where he now keeps

A First Class Grocery,

A Bakery Attached,

Vonrt't.f ion \\,

»Vr..

also Eli-cud, Cnhcs, JPics, I*ustvi/.

and evorythins ti.l.e fuunil in mioli nn cst:.1ili-liment. He has secured the services of a first clas- baker, and is prepared to till orders for

Cakes for Weddings & Parties

on chort notice. He solicits a sh\re of the public custom. (aprfi'(JTii»3) J. K. (iALKY.

Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes.

it A NIT ACTI'HKK OF

I A S

AN!) PRALKU 1

TOBACCOS. SNUFFS, fl? S, &C.

Smoker^ and fli-w

r-Htj

0 W

fir

and in fact everything that is iii-ir«.ary I" tnnk" a

l'irht Class Tob icco M.-1ob!i.-inin-ni

The attention of tli. traile cullej to his fine brands of Cigar? and Tobaccos Orders filled promptly and at the lowest it

i.ii.i, ,f.v»

sa:n

Hlorc on ITInill Mlricl, a l»oor. final ol' .111lltl .Tlor^mi Oru^ Mloi'c. nprillimO lri)7. X. SCIII I.T'/.

Books.

ffifa The Great ause

HXJjVCA.TSr MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealeti Fnvelopc. Price six cents. A I.ccturcou (honture, Trcsilnicnt, nml Rn dicftl cure of Seitnnal Weakness, or Spermatorrhtea induced by Solf*Abu?u: Involuntary hmi^sions. Impotcncy, Nervous Debility,and Impediments to Marnajfe Rcnerally Mental and CULVKHW Book." ic.

yeoniii anu Impediments to Marra y: Consumption. Kpilepn-, and Kits I hysical Incapacity. fly HOH.

LLL, U., Author of the "Oreen

The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequence.-, of .Self Abuse may bo effectually removed without meilioine and without, dantferous Hurgical operations, bougies, instruments, ringg, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certun and effectual, by which CTery suffer-

er,

iVrTt'iM' If*.

.i '°r.' .^

HATS.

0 0

j-H

nii.l

U.-=

oil.TII)

iii the city.

liftj/ s. s.nt's, g-:s

W x/i

tft

O E S

Gift Conceit.

GRAND GIFT CONCERT!

M)IA'A ^(1! UlliUS

OX VMKMTAI, AsMociat ion!

To be "ivrn at

Morrison's

i\o. of Ti.Let-., (.OOO -ii each.

.•«. ol valued at 1 |£,!)( Single ticket $1 oo Ten Tickets to Ascnts Cy Twenty Tickets to Atjent^^- 4 i- oo 1st. Cah aift in («rceithucki s*2t) OOO tfud. iff lease of l{«»v«ls'. Hlo.-k V(.. 1T-1U.ai,-23.-r.27. Massachusetts Av«V VI OOO 3d t.a-h oft. in (Jreonbacks lO OOO ivc Cash (iift^—ft OOO Five Ca-h (Sifts—*2 500 One (iift of Forty Acres of Land in Uoonc county, Indiana 1 500 One 1 wo ,*Mory Residence on Moirtson street. Indianapolis 5 OOO And numerous other Valuable CJifN, con- *1™ sistinsof Fine Gold Wan-he-. Timo*

Cabinet Organs, Sewinc Machines. Solid Silverware. Ladies* (Juki Watehc. etc., umountint to |-J 0!0 Send lor programme and see for yourself that this is no "hunibuK."

"W _A-^TTIE ID!

Agents every town.county and.neighborhood in the J5tate. See itnlueements to agents:

WTTWIII

As wecan not bo personally acquainted with all our agents, and therefore.can not be responsible f«»r them, persous desirous of purihasint tickets, unless they are acquainted with their agent* had better send direct to us.

Send ituiufy l»ypo*t ftlce order or rcalstereil letter atouriisk: ir. wheu the amount is tun dollars or over by express.

Mode ol* liis(ri!)!i(ion. The manner of distribution to hodeciccd and c»»nducted by a eriur.aitt.ee of twenty to be selected from the ticket holders, by them at the time of the Concert

Tickets to Concert for -ale at the principal Druu.Jewelry Mu*ican-i Uook Stores in iheeityaud State, i.r addre.-"», wish po-Jujj. -iiiuip inelo-eti.

TI,0U-

Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain sealed enrelopo, on the receipt of six cents, or two postnire stamps. Also l)r. Culverwell's

Marria^e (Juidc,"

price cents. Address the publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINK CO. i^J!

ork. Von Office Box 4.5H0. OcttiO'GGyl

apr 13*67^0.

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES.

For Every Body.

»ocr

largo lot of Cap, Let-

»ill and other sues of

Also tho same sites in I.ISKN FAIIKIC "°,

r? how-lit to meet tho demand for

•ayh£ hb l!», i' and wo havo no hesitation In public. will meet the approbation of tho

"'I'l'li'-'J on reasonable terms. 1- A. FOOTK A Co.

AuglB-M-tf.

Kavy Tobacco.

CHEWING TOBACCO.

A iV Co,, Lock Itox .No. lndiauiip'dis. Iiui.

Offii i-v. .No. lloyd's lib ok, Ma-.^acbus-'tts av» ir.icr mar^Lnw3.

Carriage Manufactory.

ENLARGED FACILITIES!

Stethtf/ioii of MLr/HHSis!

.hi:,

J. S. MILLER & GO'S.

Carriage Manufactory,

JLtrh'tf St.,

orth f'ui/rf ffousr Sfjunrc.

€KAWFOIlI)HVIMj:

4 im.

Having recently purchased,enlarged and improved the premises we occupy, therby saving expense of rent, and giving increased facilities for manufactur-

Buggies, Sulkies, Spring

lfutons, Sleighs

,Vr.

We wonld respectfully announce to our frionds and the public generally that we are now in a position to defy al competition in our line in this State as regards

PUICKS, STYLKri AM) WORKMANSHIP, and invite an inspection of our Carriages, Buggies, Ac., a fine assortment of which wo keep constantly on honJ Being all practical workmen and employing no by the must skillful, and using Hie VI2KY BLST 0» ilAlLBIAJ*. together with our long acquaintance with the wants of this soetion of country, wo cannot hc*p ffivinx *atigfaoiioii,:is we eonfidontiv assert that oar work and prices oannot bo excelled by any other establishment in Indiana. Old Buggie* taken in exchange. All our work warrentcd ono yenr. Jtepairing, Bliicksmithing, Trimming, i'aintngAc., with neatness and dejipatoh,-'

euro

no matter what his condition may be, may

radically. THIS

SAkoV.1Vv'N^Ti1 SA

IiU0X TU

Superior FARM AG0i\S!

Our establishment is now supplied with Farm agons built expressly for this market by Studebaker Bros.,of South Bend, Ind„of the

VIlltY BEST TlliKKIt,

and more with the view of giving entire satisfaction to purchasers than profit to the luanufacturerd or to ••a w« r..iu

Wo fully

Warrant Them For One

Ec ry car.

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORPSVIJ ..LE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1867.

ti. ll'usson.

Opera IlallS'

Indianapolis. 1nd..«Iuly 4, or sooner if tickets are aiS sold fo-tlie nut po-e of buildinga

nvno 3srTJ3VTEisrT!

V. IN

hi I'rown Hill (emclcry in Honor of ore: g\/ t,/,#• ass:tsoe:m

Authorized by the (Government. Let everv bodv I patrotnxe this houi'- in-ti«tition. It, is the duty «if every good eiti/en ..f the State to contribute sotuething to this Mouumeni.

Mav 11,

ffivu to the n^ent who sells the largest

number of tickets a Splendid (Jold Watch valued at *1300. I the one that sells the second largest number, a sold watch valued at iiNHl. To the one who sells the third largest number, a Splendid silver American Huntum Case Watch, valued at Slim. \Vehae filed a bond with T. H. SlcCarty, Auditor of State, for. the faithful fultillrn«»nt ol our agreement.

"CAUTION."

Kefei'ences- /n?

dobnC. New, Cashier First- National Hank. Judge Samuel K. IV-rkinfi linlianapolis, Itid. Wm. A. Lowe,attorney at law and L'nited states pension auent.

General Fred Kneflcr, attorney at law and I'nitcd States commis-iom-r. Jtdm Hanna, attorney at law. late United States district attorney, sixth district. springer .t Yance, State ascu:- 11 incock Life lnsurance ('ompany. (Jen. Daviil Kilj

Lieut. Col. John F, Cheek, present Clerk of Dear-

viljjorc, Yorktown. Indiana.

bom.cou tity. Mai. (Jen. T. J. Lucus. Lawrencebur^, lodixna. T. 1». MeCarty, Auditor of State,

Gcorpe JlniL's, Sheriff of Hamilton County. No* blesvUle, Indiana. John Tris-ell, Clerk, Hamilton eountv, Indiana.

Williaai O'Brian. att»rney at law, late Colonel of the Seventy-tilth Indinna Vulunieers. Noblesville. ^Martin Isoe, Asse.*.s«r of Internal Kevcnue, sixth district. Indianapolis.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Wasson & Ellmore!

DKALKKS IN

No. 3 COMMERCIAL BLOCK,

(J i• wi rdsvi 11i\ India it

arc receiving a larce stock of Spring and Summer (innn«, The«o uo-HIS were bought for eash and are now offered at as low prices as can be found in the Slate of Indiana, consisting of

Brown and ISleaelietl Miislln.s. Iffiehory «& Clicck

^hiriiii^s. Prints of Kicli Styles, Cloaks. Cloak-

ings and Shawls. Latest Styles Cassimeres. Sat-

liietts and C'oifoiiades at Crreat ISar^aisis.

MMsSam

L.'.1

'II 1

l':i rai I in ji!«' in

Tab!*

%J: 1

Particular

and wi.l sell them cheaper than any other establishment in Che County.

A Fine Stock Always on Hand!

Ap. 1.1, lwn. i-cb. a. 'oi

Leather

Harness JLeafher.

AI.AU(!ICaassortment

LhE DK0TI1EK.

.f'i. ,411

Plows.

of Harness Loa'her jti»t re

ceived M. 1'. WAT.SON'S

April 13. IMT.welr.

V. II*. Mitlmore.

•J.OOO lbs ('arjiet W:ir,i, 0.000 ,loz. Cotton V.rn, one of the handsomest ks ofj (i. tnn, plain anil lisur.i.l nil build 1.1'k, (jru. (.'ruin t.n.l sro. DcHhino, in -uplun.li«l qn.iiity. Iriinniin^s to match itj all tlx n.?w stylr.-i of llnttur.^, liimps.

1'ry 'Ioods in C'r.iwibrdsviUe. Plain and (,'heek .Dress (ujods ol' every shade. PcLnnes and Shnll:t., jilain ami (inured, Kalnioral and Hoop Skirts. Also a large slock of Hosiery.'.5loves, Hoots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. Alo, a larire slock of Queensware of every style. Call, examine and thereby save money.

VS^ON

maim.

Agricultural Implements and Hardwaro.

BL Rice Canine. S-

I X-

INE & GREGG!

/m. laijjE! vt^i :iri^r

Swisfeii

mm» -f?

Gregg.

Iran. iii K. '.j

Glass, Sash/4 Doors, rBlinds,

ready to furtiish the spring trade

-j-

Plowsf Meaper^&^RIowers

iiil l'ofket Cutlery? Sliolf Goods, A

EMPIRE Crawfordsvillo.

^i frt.

ftisj to:4

TA1

'K a *}_£_J-\

A E 3

y.iur attention apeotnlly called to tho celebrated Itichmond nnd Cincinnati Steel Plows, the ol.l standard that hnvo never fuilid. The atocl that tlioso l'lowa aro in ado of is eminently adnptcd to nny kind of soil, wlnlofor general useit if tlio best steel in tho country. Theso plowa arelight in draft,uud warranted to work well in uny kind of soil, lyithout grease.

(BTO

.Plows

Canine & Gregg.

Dry Goods and Notions.

SPRING TRADE.

1 SG7.

Campbell &, Harter

nAVKbeatassorted

opened their j-toek «i (lood:«. comprising the stock they over hud to offer. They were purchased f'irC'HwIi, in New York, diiringihe late great depression. They are to he sold for CUNIIor its etiuivolent, at prices that will prove the greatest bargains of the season. (\tne and .see that these things are su..

OITKK a stock of Uresi Woods utirivalletl for el»»nance of styleand l»eauty of fabric. Having inale the selection* in p:irt from the slock of A. T. Stewart it Co.. of New York, the most extensive mercantile house in the world, and the acknowledge*! head of the Dry (ionds interest in this country, they are able now to offer to the eitizens of this city and county, and to the inhabitants all around this region, the largest stock of llritish and Continental Ih-ess (ioods that they ever hud the pleasa

Campbell & Harter

HA YE forsale a full assort men* *-4 Granite Mixtures, Chene l'oplinetts, Leno- and Grenadines.

Laces, Amber and Pearl Fringes

Campbell & Harter

Ol-1- LK lo Housekeepers a tirsl class stock of Carpetss Mattings, Oil tMoihs, Damask urtanns. NotMighain Lace ('urtains. Drapery M)rab. Curlains. grecn and bull Hollands, I able Linens, Napkins, Toilet, quilt.*. Bed (Juilts, Crash, tnnged 'lowels, l'lllow ease cottons, KM Sheetings, cheaper than any competition m«y ofter.

Campbell & Harter

HAVE at much lower prices than can be bought elsewhere. Velvet Kihbons. Pearl frnnjj^s Amber and pearl lumps, (ireat variety of uew style Huttons, Linen Handkerchiefs Brussels nnd^ Smyrna Laces, eainbrie edgings, Illinions. .«ilk N«ts, Veil Merege* and Tissues, Linen Colars, Lace Collars, Uarabaldi I'uflings. Klaslic Braids.

mjm

"Wi-

Campbell &, Harter

HAN a beautiful Trunks. Ladies' W olft Baskets, in beautilul colors, traveling Baskets

ortmcnt of Ladies traveling hapes and ling

ulisurf, Hosiery.Ailove^, Llastics. Belts it Buckles

Campbell & Harlcr

IIA VK now ready for sale tho now sfrles of spring Hats. Also, Misses and Children*' Hats, trimmed and plftin. The Alma shape (the new style) is very beautiful and will prove a great success Milliners are invited to exainino their assortment of litbb«»nst Flowers and ornaments. Sold wbolosale al Cincinnati prioes,

Campbell & Harter

MA.KK a speciality of Boots i^nd Shoes, and now offer the best assorted stock of theso goods they have hnd for years." They sell a good Surge Congress Gaiter, for ladies, at SI 25, Gents nno

Campbell Si Harter

Arc selling Brigz's Prints,full maddor, warrantod. at 15 cents a yard choanut 18c. llovey's prints 11 cents, 4-4 I leached Muslin li.'i cts., ?i brown Muslin cts., all linen Crash ItfJi cts:, Mouslin Do Laines to 30, choice lot domestic Gingliams 25, Ticks, Stripes, Cottonadcs, JeaiM, Cassnnoros, Cloths, Coatings, in grent variety, at knock down pricC3. Country auctions nowhere, und nothing togo on.

Campbell & Harter

IA VE a completo stock of Iron, Naild OlagnSash,

JiA a completo stock of Iron, isaiid l»lagHbash, J'alnis, Oil* Locks. Latches and other Houso trjmnungs. AHo, for fipnnc trade. Forks. Hoe#, Shovel?. Spade*,

Our Klnnncliil Condition.

The aiulitcJ and funded debt of the' (nuntry is about two thousand Gve hund-"| red millions of dollars.

The interest upon it, to be paid every year, is iu the neighborhood oi\ahundred and fifty millions of dollars.

In addition to this tremendous tax uj-oti the industry of the country, we have the ordinary expenses of the Federal Government, which will not be less than two hundred millions of dollars, making, in all, a total of taxation of three hundred and fifty millions annually..

Our Slate and local taxation upon the peoplo of the United States is not less than two hundred aud lifly millions of dollars, increaniu^ the sum of taxation to fully six hundred millions, or twentyjjdollars a head to each man, woman and child—black and white—throughout the whole country.

In flush and prosperous times it is possible that (his tremendous sum could be raised, as indeed, it has been for the last two or three years. But as a permanent annual payment it may be safely said to be out of the t|uc.stion, unless, indeed, we would reducc our laboring masses to a condition of the most abject slavery— worse than any to which they arc subjected in Kuropc.

In order to meet these tremendous obligations, we have levied taxes on sixteen thousand articles, but so greatly have we sucked the industrial orange, that next year the prospect- is there will be a deficiency of al least 011c hundred millions of dollars, which will either have to go unpaid or fresh nnd increased taxation resorted to. Now, in this, condition of things, what is to be done?

Kcmcmbcr that, immense as the National ilc-bt is, we pay it under the present system iu interest every luurtcon or fifteen years, and yet, at the end of that time, we owe as much as we did before, not having discharged a dollar of tho principal. Relieved of the incumbrance •of this interest, industry would revive, trade would become nourishing, and prosperity would smile upon the land. lias there been any attempt to devise and put into practice means by which it can be avoided? No. On the contrary the (!oveniment has been actually spending the money it had on ban i, not iu taking up tho bonds upon which it was paying interest, but in redeeming ''legal-ten-der" currency, upon which no interest was charged. There is a law now upon the statute-book directing this insane policy to be pursued.

What would be thought of the wisdom of a man who should first pay off noti-in-tcrest debts, instead of liquidating a mortage which was bearing an interest which, unpaid, would sweep oft' all his property at a great sacrifice?

If the (iovcrnment is to owe money, had it not better be to the masses of the people who do not charge interest, instead of to the few bondholders, who do?

Why should not the Government pay oft'all its bonded debt that it can, at ouce, by issuing currency for that purpose?

This will stop the drain upon the Treasury, and releaso the people from the burden of oppressive taxation.

It wou'd, in a few years, save an amount equal to the whole debt that we now owe.

Poured into the channels of trade, a few hundred millions of legal-tenders would have a reviving and stimulating effect upon every branch of industry.

Does the laborer want high prices aud steady employment? Does the merchant and tradesman want, quick sales and largo profits? Does the farmer want high prices for his produce? Do debtors want means to pay their debts? If r.o, let eveiybody, let all classes of people unite in demanding an increase of our monetary facilities.

But, say the bondholders, the t.ovcrnment has agreed to pay us infold instead of paper. Yes, but the Government, through its courts has decided that all payments promised in gold may be disliarged in legal-tenders. Can not the Government, do that which it compels pthors to do? Shall there bo ono ourrunty for bondholders and another currency lor the people?

In point of fact, the bondholders did not pay more than forty, fifty and sixty cents on a dollar for their bonds, and by this method of payment they will get as

much back as they originally lent, toget her with the high interest and exenipI tion from State and local taxation, of which they have had the benefit for somo years. As patriots, ought they to try to make more out of tho people's nqoosfiitlos?

We throw out these suggestions bocause the subject of the debt and the taxation of the people is becoming a paramount importance, aud is overshadowing all other issues. It is a question upon which people are thinking, aud upon which action will ere long be taken.

The country is not now in the condition that it has been. Trade is languishing, labor is unprofitable and is seeking employment and ypt everybody in groaning under a weight of taxatien that made the nation real, even its most prosperous days.

Ira.

Stitch Boots for S3 (Hi, would bo cheap at to 50. A large stock of custom made work for salo cheap. Handsome styles for Misses and Children, in beautiful variety. Men's surge and calf Congress, Oxford Ties and Balmorals.

Relieve us from taxation pay tho debt and stop the interest at onco upon it and make money more plentiful, is the general feeling of the people.—C'in. Entj\

GAIUHALDI,

like Bcechcr, is writing a

novel.

TORONTO

has just got its first female

physician.

KO.SA BON II KI

denies that she believe

she is a »oat.

CHINA

sfpll

if' if St

has about one inhabitant to each

square mile

THE

Kinpre-

Kutrenic is not—as has

boon reportc^.

A cotton factory in Greenville, North Carolina turns out one hundred and twenty thousand yards of cloth per week.

I.ADV

in Ilolyoke obtained a divorce

from ono husband tho other morning, married another in the afternoon of the same day, and in the evening presented her husband with an heir.

Garden Hakes. Spading Kork». Mat*

tockfl, (him nnd Leather Melting, I'lo

'iMow Sioeie,

LADY took her little boy to church for tho first tiiuo. Upon hearing the or-

pan ho was ou his foot instantor. "Sit

tt'.^ d°wn," said the mother. "I wont," ho

a 1 0

April 13, 1807. J-Ccltuni/c. .•..s'',MW.

«!'.p..™?4ey.-:-.