Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 16 November 1889 — Page 5

wan the man who eats

ffl

HERE AND THERE.

their hunt. Klaii' Item*.

The Mudebaker J.$rothen», of South: Hend, an*

ij-jw

The Hotkville Tribune finds that cards, anagrams, conversational topics, intellectual naiad, conundrums, and kindred amusements have practically been exhausted at social entertainments), and it suggests a return to the old kissing __ gamrH "that used to entertain lift when bulletin that »«ilt does not the country new. um. Yuui. comi»oaitiou of plants aw a

Obituary.

Nathauiui Carter, the six-weeka-old son of Mr. ic Mrs. J. It. Uarrix, of 235 South Ninth street, died on Thursday. The funeral occured this morning. The remains being interred atShelburn, Ind., where a number of relatives are buried.

LAUGHLETS.

I 'rauky, 1 hear you have been just au had as vou could be UwUy. Mutuiua is so sorry'" "Well, you needn't be. imimma, I could have'been a great deal worw." -Puck.

Almost everybody in this world is susceptible to flattery/ The easiest way to flatter some iK'opfe is to remark to them how imjM'rvious to flattery they are. Somerville Journal. "Darling, this lady is Mrs. Barber can't von ijome and say something to her?" Mi** Three-Year Old-Barber, barber, shave a pig how many hmrt are in a wig? -Detroit Tribune.

At the Opera- My denr sir, how much your daughter has grown in the last sutuiuei. 1 can scarcely believe it. Why, I 1 ri «'l» *s to her shoub

OrOgKH, in the course of a healed argument -You had no occasion to say that, sir. You have i:»sulted a man without rea»on. lk)gjjs-In that cam I beg your pardon, 1 have no desire to insult a lunatic.

And then they clinched. Mi«» Dearborn—So "you are fond of tennis, Mr. Softlie?

Hitwtu# Softlie Oh, ya-as, chawming HjKiht. tennis, my favorwite. Miss Lk-arboru- You must be quite a plaver. '{{ustus—N-n-no I never learned, but my tennis suit is just too moral sweet for any good use.

First bibulous citisen--As the divine William sav* "A man may smile and be a villain still."

Second B. C.- William woitldn have said that if be were with us to-day. First B. C.—What would he have said?

Second B. C. A man may siulle and smile and 1h« a whisky still. First B. Set 'etn up again.-- TidlUts.

Bo\\ hurriedly -Gitnme me a lottle of Dr. Quacker's cough svrup, Mr. So nil Is.

Stjuills—A dollar and a quarter, please. Boy, repnwu lifully—Si*y! This ant for a customer, it's tor Mr. M«ntbol on the corner, I'm tbe boy iu bis drug store.

Squills—Ub, excuse me, thought you wen* the "public. Thirty-five cents, please.—Lowell Citiieu.

Wilkins—Had any bereavement in a E a Uncle Elijah--No, sab I am had no h'reavem«tit. W hafch vou ask?

Wtlktn»— notict'd you had a band of crape on vou hat and I did not know but then might have been a losw in your family.

Cncie EUjah No. sab, dat ban was ou de hat when de gen'leman give it to un\ an' I didn't know when I mought have Vasion ter go inter Mswnin 1 done Itf it on like it was.

«MV»U.iSIU,

A j?hI story is told about a young Hovkland, Me., couple nscently married. They were nlentiblllv beshowered With rjtt linn* Vlt for th© tKXtt ™n lUt^f the w^bUns. but on the ears they asHtiuioi the airs of an old mamed couple, hoping to e^-ujM) detection. Hiev got out at the I nmn Station, Fortland. and as it was raining the «r*K!*n spread the

pmtcHiing folds

u« tioiit«s»i power in the Jaten^ of U»e«

on eitii^ns. .. as Catholic candidate# it I* that tbev a ill not l^ojHwwea as tat \audulat*» New ork Tiumss.

wswA

mmn» P*8*

".Savr" said "Chick" Mercer to the tj,e largest watermelon patch in the man about town the other day, "tbe fun-1 world. tiiest thing 1 ever beard of happened at a Dakota has no merer on the man who hotel where 1 lx)«rd one day this wec-k.

There re several of the museum freaks He i* romptlv fined by a Superukilw Ihelr mMto their .mone whom

itiam.

there

was a fellow fritting next to me who ?uo

**Well, mvl

eat Kiaw. but if you can down this steak voo an. worlt. the price of admission." J"ie bww government dwnbues *30,000 every year for prizes for bnlU. I tie

Bark I'roni Ark«nm pri^e bull are not ailowwl to be taken \f. ^rv

T. fl. Miller, Julius Blurnen- lut of the country. Tlie chiefsourcesof burg, no. T. W. T. Evens, E. W. farm profit in that country are from cfir,, F. I'.ci! and Charles A. Lowry, butter and ch«ese. I A who Uft tor Arkansas last week on a deer hunt, returned lastevening on Vandalia train No. 20. They were very successful, iiin* deer lutving been flagged and brought to thw city, leytde# a large iiumJK-r of wild turkeys The game wo# taken to th'* n*K!l»-n'e of Owen I*reder-ii-k«, 'iij the corner of Kleventh and Chestnut streets, when: the* members of the partv and their game were photographs 1. They all feel proud of the Mieress

one hundred and fifty

car-load* of wajrons behind orders, al(hough tli" full force of the factory is working thirteen h^urs daily. Next year the lirru will enlarges their works and hav#- facilities for manufacturing fifty thousand wagons |X-r year.

or/.s oi 0-tf .wf .vrs.

TttHitj one tuilUoii cows in the United Slates yield T.3?»O,OCK),0OO gallons of milk, ft 8 6.500,000 fxmtids of cheese and 1,850,000,000 pound* of butter.

A waternu-lon farm at Ad aim Park, Georgia, which con-usl* of 800 acres aud produces 400 car load of melons, is said

a]iOWr,

foul weeds to grow on his preiiv-

ti^r jn fa(jd

hii(

j..,-

am-•

couldn't cut his steak up either by fair When butter and oleo aro compared trieant or foul, lie tugged away until he our «*cientific men agreetbat oleois much Kot a weft ring mad and then turned and more Indigestible on account of the rc!glared at the freak across the table.

a(jvf»

ho. you might b£ able to jj $s

»n&olubtlitv of the animal fal*» *f

More attention should be paid to health than to any other one tiling. We have too many delicate animate in our herds. Diseased a nun it's may transmit their disorders through dairj, products to the human family.

Suit was brought in England agaiast a man for s-aw in the horns from hid Htock, and the caM was carried to the queen's bench, where the act was pronounced illegal, and Chief Justice Coleridge called it detestably brutal.

Never allow fresh manure to come in contact with the roots of young trees that are leing planted. Chip dust, wood ashes, or broken tones, may be placed in the hole and the top dirt thrown in, but no fermenting material.

One of the tlnest apple orchards ever tteen was mulched every three or fot.r years gix indies deep with salt-meadow hay. Tlie hens were turned iu periodically to give it a thorough scratching over.—[Rural New Yorker.

Profemor K. M. Shelton says iu ji late

enter ui

com(»ottiliou of plants as a necessary element that is. plants may be grown and brought to perfection iu soil which contains none or only a very small proportion of this mineral

Dr. Kodsie, the well-known chemist, think* a mistake has been made by farmers in not using screenings for food. In proportion to cost he considers such food che ijer than wheat, und recommends that screenings and brati le fed to all classic of stock.

Never whip a horse for not doing what he cannot understand is wanted of him. Few horses willfully refuse to perform a service required. But they do not understand, Spend your energy in patiently making the animal undertand instead of spending it in whipping him.

It is liest not to think of politics or your neigh bora while milking the cow. Better pin your*e!f down to the work on hand, or you may pinch the teat, and then the cow may kick, and then you may get mad, and there may be an unprofitable complication all around, [Western Rural.

In Ohio the walking gait of horses is encouraged. At the State fair a walking mateh was arranged, the time for fourninths of a mile varying from 4.10 to 5.45. Each horse drew half a ton of coal. It is worthy Udng made piirt of the programme at all fairs, as the walking gait deserves more attention than it has received.

The impression that seems to be current to a great extent, that better butter can be made in factories, or, sis they are properly called, public creameries, than iu private dairies, is an erroneous one. It true that better butter is made in factories than is in many instances made in private dairies, but there is no reason why jrst :w good butter cannot be made at home on the farm as at any factory or public creamery.

Since 188.') there has ten a preemptible and continuous decrease in the proportion of cattle to population. From 1885 to IS.18 the dec -e ssc was only 0 per 1,000 O poll la ion from 1$W6 to 1H87 it was 8 p,( 1.000: and from 1887 to It^* it was 11 per 1,0(X». In the three years the decrease amounted to 23 per 1,000 jwipulation, or about 44 per cent, of the number ven for 18W. The proportion of cattle to population in 1S88 was almost exactly the same as iu 1883,

Henry Stewart reminds readers of the New York Times that a mistake is often made in the use of hot water in cleaning dairy utensils. Hot water makes milk curd insoluble and bard and tough, so that when utensils are scalded before they are thoroughly cleaned from the remains of sour milk the curd is solidified in the pores of the woxl and becomes a permanent agent of mischief. Any alkali dissolves curd of milk, and after first well rinsing the utensils, and especially the chum, with cold water, a solution of common soda or saleratus (carbonate of potash) may be very usefully employed to complete the removal of all traces of aour milk.

Tt»e R»a*»« t«»c«ri»*c. maneflt bwmdaries, there is com para If Catholics would take part in |KIi-

IU»«iiulArto» of Farms.

A proper establishment of the boundaries of farms r« a matter of no small consequent**, e»p*»cially in tliow sections of the country earliest settled and where there was no regularity of outlines. In the newer sections of the country like Kansas. Nebraska. Texas, and the Dako-

bis new umbrella over! »van»". "--J

his brivle As tbe umbrella went np, tas, where boundaries are IwwhI upoii the two ousrt* of ruY which bsd t^n caiv- lines of government surveys, which fullv stowed within cajne down. Tlie everything its regular and all angles are hurrying thnrnvg saw the nc*\ tbe blush-, right angles, and the subdivision is some ing and "caught on." or mnliipl* of W0 s*i»»a»e acres aud basctl ujxju lines establi bv per-

UTe)T

ti^ not as Catholics, but merely as boundar»« but wl«n a farm American ritbens. and not attempt to

]i«tle diiHcuHy in estaWishingsnb-

f9Tir

ruRamf in

ehurch, there would be «»teUMte4 angular markings, trouble treating Catho ^3 v™*b-v

i(,t

fifty angle*, with lines

dirediotta, without w^ell-

tie its eT*--x I a^d #«o«aetime» retalte In lUigatson. lie Tlwre no excuse for laxity in the matter of property marking tbe boumiarwss

uf «*tatew, so that they a&v time.

be fouad at

kr:

-A •A.-?*

1M H»mm.

There axa two diatinrti Modes ot^ build* ing and ttHng ice-bs— e, narae^r. eoa-

structing tbesa w#*h ateg^e beard or

plaak walls, with a loot of eawddet be

tween the walls and the ice or wJOi

douUe wails with the space fiBed in with

sawdust. We have given both modw

thorough trial, and prefer

HOaiZOWTAL SBC-riON

tion

of the same. The reads1

that this mass of solid ice is th ieorge

on its four sides

and

ventilation al ure repres ,AV. Mann,

a sermon to I

ijr'iiaSn i«°u

find it

yud it is himself.

fcts. Regular a. in. and

at l:4o a. m. Thursday You are these .#K

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1889— SUPPLEMENT.

the

former, as

being simpler, more easily managed, and leas liable to hare air crevices in the sawdust Figure 1 represents a vertical seo*

•r'.x'x-r

1l^®^aaEDR A iMA VEKTICAJL SJCC330S. tion of such an ioe house, the contents being built of solid blocks of ice, and the sawdust being compactly filled in as this ice structure goes up. The ice rests on sawdust, and is covered with it of equal thickness. Figure 2 is a horizontal sec.

All inferested

,\h—(iuar-

house built in^: a re»ti«g on thei^uent of and left open ai^rmon. tion. Tbe most felling structure will failpl on requisites are abse^mr" the ice on all sides v*m" drainage, and ventil» needless amount of saw\i A uniform t.bickne«s of a

inches well applied is quq

all

two feet is needless, whetlie .^ .timed to ty church? or single walls.

8mnil F*rm».

There is much dissatisfaction onpart of those who wish to purchase laai in Kansas. Colerade, Dakota and Nebraska, that farmers are averse to selliag. Ti»e Istter are unwiliisg to dispose of large tracts at current prices, and small ones they are very naturally still more loth to part with. We can understand that those anxious to buy should grumbleat such a state of affairs, but really we suspect that if these seekers after real estate were thwnselves big land owners, they would do precisely as the I ig owners are now doing. When many farms are doubling their value every two, throe or four years, farmers quickly perceive that they have a good thing and are pretty apt to hold on to it. If the latter should sell part or all of their land, what could they in vast their money in tbat would yield such liberal returns as this same land has done and must continue to do? Why nothing.

('•re of C»llU.

During the winter seasou is the period

when

cattle demand attention. If allowed pasturage in summer they will do much to care for themselves aud with a warm temperature there is little trouble, but when the temperature of summer changes to winter, the conditions demand a decided change in treatment The rations that are given as suitable for feeding purposes are not calculated for every possible change of temperature, and so there must be an exercise of care on the part of the feeder: if an animal is exposed to severely cold weather its rations should be quite unlike that required in a warm stable, hence the neces.«tfty of providing warm stabling in connection with the feeding It in frequently the cast? that a Uttle expenditure in the right direction is often the means of great saving tu *he end.

The rich black liquid that flows off from (he barnyard contains the wealth of tht farm. Use absorbani material, and aAVr it Hie low of liquid manure is great, and if saved would no* only add fertilizing matter the farm but increase tlte value *h« solids

Have nofmore land Ihanjou can cul

tivate. If five acres are all that you can

do justice to con tins- yourself t«* that if

you can care for 180 acres, then own tbat

modi but don't have a quantity «f land

«tying idle* j,

i"h« Dancinc Girls of Jtra. arls cormipondent. describing the

da» ng girls of Java to be seen at the NEW MOVE. exp iitiou. says: foul

Tbe performers are

Dumber, lit he. delicate girls of stature, bronzed complexion, and bea tiful, almond-shaped black eyes. The features are distinctly of the Mongol type, less pronounced in character those of the Chinese and Japanese, one of them, at least, is extremely ty. Tbe most curious portion of their costumes is their headdress. Two of thefn wear old coxcomb-shaped coiffures in black fur. set in a gold band, and goirtf across the head from ear to ear. insfced of from back to fr.nt. The other tio wear extremely picturesque diadeim ii gold filigree, with apoiuted pi*c« coveing the Irnck of the head, and with a uunded side piece with boles to permit fie jjassage of the ears, these side plates leing kept in place by large ball earnings. also in gold filigree. A long, loose jkir. in some figured material, close fitting bodices iu dark silk webbing worked vith ^old and silver and mother-of-pearl. and long scarfs in thin silk draped around the waist, complete their attire. The dance, which, like all the other oriental dances, is Mt a dance at a 1 according to European ideas, consists of a gliding motion around the platform. the slender arms and dainty li: tie brown hands of the performers playing tlie part usually assigned to the lower limbs of a dancer. They writhe, they wave, they flutter, the slender fingers catch up aud unfold the ends of the long floating scarf, the suuple waists curve backward and twist and twine till they actually seem in danger of dislocation. The description may not sound attractive, but the performance is really charming, owing to the grace and winning looks of the dancers. And it$s perfectly modest, too. which is more than can be said of most of the eastern dances in the exhibition.

A Hi: YOU SVrJSKSTlTlOl S.

Finil Out H.r Asking Yourself th« Follwwiujj Tweuly «juo»tloi». 1. Do you believe in witches, sprites, s-riandkvg^ fairies, vampires, ghouls, ogres, go back jUjjnoines, bogies, brownies, pixsies "H'hauns?

mpoi tmit ihi vou l«lievt! in an evil genius?

fneml

topau-feouth

below and free ventila he will have no diflic .50 whatever the walls ire provided tliey belt They may I* sin^'^uth or with double «'fl» pusboard slianty .. S*?' holds the saw(,^ .,

u''*ou b#Jlave

th®

Fourfvith which thu bel.eve in

compact sawdust, and hrotock of hcatin the negroes fr^lwve

ivoirvw ,n,i lose of regaidlee at a Mahone a long spiked tad will astonisU youu» in miml oi pas" a night in a gravestocked and must of the recoustih a corpse in a church, has many eelcbratetl

*tU

vvas U1

variety. 1^1 is prices ti.

Dy id been hi on a trip ou a Friborne 4

%e' ^m ren^M^. »ext vnumbers, especially pianos and organ's./ and the m'»d nine. jiossess points oi ind, siriKir,u g'v® a child of yours others, which puK®f,or key- of ons who had sider. Instruments nrc.0lhn

c-ve'

bottomless pit?

uihdevil

with bonis,

anj 11S SUl.auything

any place tbe citv. .()U|),jes ature of a talisman or

tlf

make selections.

l^h

jl |HH)ple to ta

WEATHB We have a

Sunday W i!La.XXl!JiI% ft,n. ,l,K-tor

weather strips, coal ,one

lire service on hand

le-

want to close

of Four-

move to our ite\V quajj

SamTherMap

which can be

the iustice oiplov anything as a

capacity 1 wy meaning to a servieos at ti

r*V^The

of the plaily pass muter a

ppear I really felt?Portable when

9iJt,t,beioroheiittie proquarters .••o-1 with thirteen nutation .§•

commencing an

,s the child to cove'

aJi0uU7.^#j

^/^rticular im-

lou'!

^MM^inK ft afraid of the dark?

\es, smoke CK^he

c|ulirs

ever have your fortune

them from the only rnoirJy, astrologer cards, or simti

Cll\ lift\ .. stock and go«l I'olo

1,0

"U.'T

Kev West and h" ners apere you ever made uneasy by ceived at .nul nifg the insect oommonly known as IVst "c of whid ath-watch rking. As Would you venture to knock three

might at midnight on the door of an

VlEungos tree«*- Do you believe iu dreams, omini, coon dOortcnts. signs, warnings, harbinger, or hit, band-writings on the wall ?—[San Fran-

cisco Chronicle. A V'snKt* In King Arthur'* Court. There wasn't even a bell or speakingtube in the castle. 1 had a great many servants, and those tbat were on duty lolled in the ante-rooms and when I wanted one of them I had to go and call for him. There was no gas, there wers no candles: a bronxe dish half full of boarding-house butter, with a biasing rag floating in it. was the thing that produced what was regarded as light. A lot of these hung aloug the walls an4 modified the dark—just toned it down enough to make it dismal. If you went out at night, your servants carried torches.

There were no books, pens, paDer. or ink, and no glass in the openings they believed to be windows. It is a little thing, glass is, until it is absent then it becomes a big thing. But perhaps the worst of all was tbat there wasn't any sugar, coffee, tea, or tobacco. 1 saw that I was just another Robinson Crusoe cast away on a desert island, with no society but some more or leas tame animals, and if I wanted to make life bearable I mutt invent, contrive, create, reorganize things, set brain and hand to work and keep them busy. Well, that was in my Hue.—[Mark Twain in the Century.

A Kayat H»n»»l(»*p«r.

The Empress of Austria is the best royal hcuee-keeper in Europe. She is as thoroughly acquainted with the details of the imperial Austrian kitchen as ber husband is with the imperial Austrian government. She superintends all the household affairs of the big palace at the Austrian capital with the greatest care. She receives personally, reads and acts upon, reports from cooks, butlers, keepera of the plate, and keepers of the linen. Cooking devices which have become inconvenient er antiquated are abolished only at her command. New methods ef preparing or serving food are adapted only at her suggestion. Change* in the personnel of the establishment are made only in obedience to her orders. Consequently a person can eat, drink, sleep, and be served better iu ber boose than tn aay other in Europe.

A sergeant in the Frsne'i army has baen sentenced to transportation for lifw far having offered to sail to tbe Oeraan Governanent one of the Lebel eartridge^

-41

I'licentx of Hartford Fire Amocintton. Peunsylvauta American, renriKylvanta WesU'liefster, New York Williamsburg Citv. New York

Now Hampshire. New Hampshire German, Illinois California, California Northern, England GuardlKO, Pingland North British

rp.«3

iMercantile

a a

No Money-

KiMp SPL.

COUGH STKLT.

CASTO'S COUGH SYRUP

At vour grocer's. In order that the people may more quickly become acquainted with the merits of this valuable remedy it* is being introduced through the agency of the retail crocer.

\V'.( «iS(o

~sV(

&Q0'Gth SYRUPS

"J"

/**.„ii S'zj/'s&tsej fs rfjC-

TtfffOfl T, CHE~5 LUHGS.

Foi|Oatarrh, Hay^Fever.'Rose Gold,|Headache and Cold in the Head. This remedy has no equal. Trial size. "J cents: Regular sixe, r0 ants. Siunpl .HJU free. For sale by all grocers. Manufactured by

POCKET MAI* AND SHIPl'KUS* Gl'lDK.

What's the Matter with Indiana?

PERS' GUIDE OF THE STATE FOR 23 CENTS I It is an absolutely new map, just engraved, with additions and corrections to date. It is double the sizo of Rand, McNally & Co. old Pocket Map of the State, which it replacos, taough sold at tho

TIIE OLD RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY aE B. F. HAVENS.

Insurance against Damage by Fire, Lightning and ToAadoM. Tlte Oldest and Largest Agency in the City. $128,000 Paid in row Lowm Losses always promptly settled and paid.

REPRESENTING:

Tha'bcst i# the cheapeit! Get the best by jMitron'izing

J. H. WILLIAMS. President.

1'L.ANING MI LI,

CLIFT& WILLIAMS COMPANY.

KnUbliithed 1S61. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

——AND DEALERS 3N

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

GfNS.

313 OHIO STREET,

tias the only place that gives you a guarantee on Guns. Soils ammunition lowur than any other place and does repairing cheaper.

STOVES.

Zimmerman's Stove .Store

(668 WABASH AVENUE)

Call and examine the fine line of Cook and Heating Stoves. Sole agent for tbe wonderful

CHARTER OAK COOK STOVES.

HOOFIJiO AOUTTEKIXG.

NEW MEDICINE.

DR. J. C. CASTO, No. 210 Main street.

p"oCCN.*ElTLV»tpC»°»'oS A™

is 21 28 inches, on a large scalo, colored to distinguish

counties, with a thorough and comprehensive index compilation showing, in detail, the entire railroad system, tho express company doine business over each road, and accurately locating all citios, towns, post offices, railroad stations, villages, counties, islands, lakos,

compilation designates tho branch or particular division of railroad upon which each station is situated the nearest mailing point of all local places, money-order post offices, telegiaph and the express company doing business at the points whero the several companies have offices.

The map is folded and bound with the index and compilation in a flexible cover. Sent, post paid, to any address, on receipt of price, uy RAND, McNALLY & CO.* Map Publisher*. 148 to 154 Monro© Street, CHIOAQO.

INSURANCE.

No Gunee.

FEN NER

wahts kvkby oxe to know that he does oxly

First-Class Roofing and Guttering,

1200 MAIN STREET.

AILY 1

ONLY—

17'r

Per

SN'J

Till

re ESS

iiee»

bon I

l^iura tion & dor C( an W tnlson ctive e1 fed fro afti whili him tHVSScV tile bi 1 vacau iore a iud a

TELL, a iin iilli'M. tit pin getti jv des of ft! ilow 11 appli tt *mv in left am in I in thi icousit in rvj 4i cam Od \vl ,v'o sn 3 will lowovi a is iu mat

6 nn •litieal inonts Igivcn |ll of II can jkliutel inK' th has I {wises lent li inrriec ^is iu ector 1 isn't

Js are be npji triond lis Wll' me

tb»«4l it ml

Doctor.

"•-ijiflr IU.—[Spiv '^Uiinent his ui lis be pi"g »i tided

H,70«.0SS 4,fiM,OOS a.HA.OQS

.......... i.TK),oes s.du.ooo l.&OO.OOS 600,00S

1.600.00U VI,000,00# 2i,ooo,uge io.ooo.oOs

7,«08,«SS

B. F. HAVENS,

6'i2

Wabash

A**u*«.

j. M. CLIFT. Socafery snl Tressnrsr.

WLi

jd the Iman will hi re rgical ^ncd t.l lor mi ti of (II :Ioctor I sevci I The I by hit Rolling rore 1 wpnilai)

imoke -[Spc licatc capil f)l of th »count

Atnc

buy th oners ig tbo g: labor and tl Id folio te trust Ut Strut

e«l. 19.—V ,n's trai en amu hallengc He said 00 to tw next op| ,vure tbo jn apir not ao so 1 train Sr

A well 1 ed bis vt

nrkty, have a for his

iat is to ^selected. Hi me, pr Cpublicar: man perf lent Clev be indeb city, ai agston,

tier*. I ber 19.Vesident lers and fconventi |at Indian in tbe co: rn Illino ttmsylvsn tct is to at fear.

S'i

Mlriki [Spec

ts on se\ |eet car I cars are Id disturb dies of

for tJu