Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 March 1895 — Page 2

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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

*W. S. MONTliOM EIO Editor aud Pulilislier.

Subscription KaltiS.

.-"One week 10 cents

One year

Entered at Postottiee sis sevond-class mat tor.

XHM TWENTY-ITOUIl I'KliMDKN^

Washington first of the presidents stands Uext, jiliicid John Adams attention coniniiDd: Tom .li-llorson's third on the glorious score And sqnaie -liniuiy Madison counts* numbi'i four.

.'•Fifth on tlie record is plain /lames Miinuv, And John Quinev Adams is sixth don't jou know 'Kext, JiicUson and Mai lin Van Huron, IMH Mno,

And Harrison ninth, known as rippecsiiux'.

Next. Tvler, the first of the vices

race.

HM?

Then Polk tnd then Taylor, the eond who dies: Next, Kihnore, a vice, takes the Pre^iilent's place, Ami small Franklin l'ierec i:- fouitienth ill the

Fifteenth is Huehanan, and follnu in.u' liim The great name of Lincoln make- all others dim. 'Ne\' to -Toh'ison comes Cr.rnt, with the laurel and hay, And next after firant comes P.utherfoid Hajcs.

Next, ilari^'iii then Arthur, then Olewland the fat: Next Harris'ti, wcari.ns hi, uM-and-father's hat— Adroit iittle l:-n, twentv-tinrd in the train. A "id last on the list, behold "Fatty" a-ain.

THOMAS B. HKKD is in a yood position for Republican Presidential lightning to strike him iu lbOO.

W. IX Byimm is out of oflice for the first time for ten years. He is on the lookout for one. however, and has been a candidate for quite a number of positions since his defeat last fall. He now wants to be one of the Mississippi River ('otnmissioners in place of Taylor of I*oi't "Wayne and pursuant with such desire he is said to have voted for the 000.000,000 sugar bounty appropriation, to win the support of Blanc hard and (.latching, members of the River and Harbor committee who are iniiuential with Cleveland. Last fall he was bitterly opposed to such bounties, and ridiculed it on the stump.

CIIAS. MARTINGALE, president of the school board of Indianapolis has shamelessly betrayed the Republican party by not standing for the interests of the people in his oflice. He i.s simply the puppet of John P. Frenzel aud the combination continues to skin the people by keeping large sums of money in Frenzel's bank without interest, by borrowing money of Frenzel or friends ot his at high rates of interest for certain funds, when it already has in his bank large sums of money, by real estate deals, such as the Ricketts job whereby the taxpayers are directly fleeced out of $20,000 and by the time the interest on the bonds are paid, it will amount to $S0,000. The Republican party cannot alYord to be represented by such puppets as Martindale aud the

first

chance the

people get at him he should be buried beyond hope of a political resurrection. Xo man can be trusted iu oillce who betrays the interests of the people. Down with tricksters aud ringsters, no matter to what party they belong.

Persons desiring pure fresh sweet milk, cream, skimmed milk, butter or butter milk can have it delivered at their door each morning by the Sunny Side Dairy. See driver of either of our wagons. B. F. Andrews & Sou, Proprietors. 81-2w

Rev. Mrs. Jessup, pastor of Friends church, begins revival service in that church at 7 o'clock on Wednesday night, there will be services on Thursday and Friday nights also, with three meetings on next Sunday aud continuing through the week except on Saturday. A cordial invitation is extended to the public in general to attend and encourage these special means of grace so near at hand.

WARIUMiTON,

"Go winter! Go thy way we want again The twitter of the blue bird and the wren, Leaves, ever green growingand the shine Of summer's sun—not hine,"

W. I. Garriott presented his daughter, Miss Ethel a beautiful piano last week.

The debate last Friday evening was largely attended. The Markleville Band was present and furnished some excellent music. Come again boys.

W. L. Garriott returned from Effingham, 111., last Thursday, where he had been to see his sister-in law, Mrs. Stace Lawyer, she being in a dying condition. She was still living when he returned but died Saturday evening.

Tom Gibson who has been absent from school for some time on account of sickness is reported better.

It is rumored that the wedding bells will soon be ringing for one of Warrington's most charming young ladies.

Dr. J. L.' Marsh, of Brownsbnrg was called last Tuesday to see Mr. Jackson Kennedy, who is thought to be in a very critical coudition, owing to the injuries received while at church last Saturday evening a week.

Jesse Tucker, who is attending medical college at Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents, Win. Tucker aud wife.

Mrs. Susan Thomas who bus been aick lor several weeks is slowly recovering, •i Mrs. P. M. Bray went to Grant county last Thursday to see her sister, Miss Irene Lawyer, who is seriously ill. ss Cbas. Forbes, representing the Carlin & Lennox Music House, of Indianapolis was iu the vicinity several days last week.

Sarah Loy, of near Pendleton was the guest of her cousin, Alice Wilson Sunday. J. S. Orr and wife spent several days at Greenfield last week, visiting their son, Jesse.

Y. •£, Mtf

I -CSR ..'iL'-

POLITICAL MEASURES

One Has Been Vetoed by Governor Matthews.

THE NEW APPORTIONMENT BILL

lie Will Probably Veto All Sticli Legisla

tion—Proceedings of the House aui Sen

ate— But JLittlo llusiness Transacted.

Scheme to Delcat tlx Jtoby lluciiig Bill.

Other Indiana State News.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.—Governor Matthews vetoed the Republican legislative act. He -wrote an explanation of his action and it was sent to the legislature. The governor holds that the apportionment is unconstitutional. The Republicans iu both branches of the legislature will now prepare to pass the apportionment over the governor's veto.

The governor's action is a partial fulfillment ot the prediction that he will veto all political measures.

The delay occasioned by passing these a second time may crowd out other bills. The congressional apportionment is still pending

111

M. (). LASSKS.

the senate. The Republican

ecngrcssmen-elect are said to have written to the. senators asking them tu vote, against the apportionment, al-thou-rn it is a Republican caucus measure.

The senate temperance committee says must hear several delegations betore it reports upon the Nicholson bill. It is believed this is a pretext for three more days' delay, after which tlio bill can not be passed.

The house passed Shively's bill preventing padding

111

school enumeration.

It limited speeches oil debate hereafter to one minute each. It passed the bill abolishing the SO per cent coinsurance clause. The bill was signed by the governor Saturday by mistake, before the house had concurred in the senate amendments.

The house passed a bill prohibiting child labor under 14. In the senate a bill regulating building aud loan associations, taxing paid up and prepaid stock, and requiring annual reports to be made to the state was the special order.

A tremendous loby was present. There was much confusion, and many senators offered amendments. Senator Vail did not want any laws on the subject. Boyd moved to postpone all action.

Senator Parker sprang to his feet and denounced the motion. He denounced the lobby us the most unscrupulous which had ever invaded the senate. It represented $30,000,000 of capital which is not regulated by law in Indiana.

Amendments were adopted to tax pi*epaid and paid-up stock and to prohibit examination of a company by the state auditor except on motion of three stockholders.

GIRL FIREBUG.

She Is Arrested and Confesses to Her Crime.

TKKKK HACTK, ind., March 5.—The 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Morgan, a widow who lives in the country, was brought to the city by the police and accused of incendiarism. Six years ago the child was taken by Mrs. Morgan from the orphans' home. A year ago the barn was burned. Saturday the new barn was destroyed by fire., aud during the day three attempts were made to burn the residence.

The girl denied that she had started the fires, but yesterday confessed to the police that she was guilty of incendiarism, but insists she did not burn the barn a year ago. She says she was impelled to do what she did by the talk ot the school children that she was badly treated by Mrs. Morgan.

Nu Winter ltaciug at Koliy.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.—A sensation was caused yesterday afternoon when it was discovered that the enrolled bill prepared by Governor Matthews, to prevent winter racing at Roby, had been stolen. The persons who instigated the theft evidently thought that the theft of the enrolled bills so soon after adjournment of the legislature would prevent the passage of the bill. However, it did not have such effect as the bill had not been presented, and all that was necessary was to enroll the bill again and present it to Governor Matthews, who promptly signed it aud it is now a law

HI* Head Crushed.

WABASH, Ind., March 5.—While Wm. Tansdown and Andrew Mann were engaged in chopping wood near South Wnitely a tree fell against another one, breaking off a large limb, which fell upon the head of Mann, breaking a large hole in his skull and injuring him about the shoulders. He was taken to a neighbor's house completely paralyzed, and the doctors who have removed fragments of the broken skull say that he cannot recover.

Resilience Dynamited.

VINCKNNES, Ind., March 5.—The town of Decker, nine miles south of here, is terribly excited over the fact that the residence of Chaa. A. Bennett was blown up with dynamite. A daughter was blinded in both eyes by the force of the explosion. The Seymour bloodhounds have been telegraphed for.

Went to the Box Office to IH«.

FRANKLIN, Ind., March 5.—A. M. Jelleff, a well known citizen, purchased some poison, went to the opera house, and, swallowing the dose, lav down to die the box office. He was discov ©red, but too late He vyaa manager of the opera house. Financial trouble is supposed to have been the cause.

Colored Walters' luel.

TERKK HAUTK, Ind., March 5.—Levi Braster and Abraham Turpin. colored, waiters in the Filbeck Hotel, thin city, exchanged five shots at each other Monday with a fatal effect to Turpin. Tha shooting caused a panic in the notol.

Ninety-Two.

COLUMBUS, Ind., March 5.—Mrs. SOaan Harnhart, aged 92, died from the •fleets of an attack of grippe. She had for years enjoyed good health.,

Ouly Ten Months In Jail.

KANSAS CITY,*4larch 5.—Bill Adler, the notorious tough, who was indicted for the murder of Postoflice Inspector Jesse McCluro on the night of Oct. 4, 1894, was tried before Judge Wofford yesterday in the criminal oourt at IndOjjeudence. He was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to 10 mouths in the county jail. iS

CUBAN REVOLUTION ABOUT OVER.

Such Are the Advices Received By the Spanish Legation in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 5.—According to a dispatch received at the Spanish legation in this city the Cuban revolution is about over. Minister Muruaga last night received a dispatch from the captaingeneral of Cuba, Callega, of -which the following is a translation: "The three bands of insurgents who appeared in the province of Matanzas some days ago have completely vanished. Of their three leaders one, Manoel Garcia, has been killed, a second one, Antonio Lopez Coloma, has been captured, and the third, Marrero has surrendered. All the members of these bands oi. rebels have either been captured or have surrendered. There is not a single rebel at liberty in the province. The civil guard has been recalled to the capital, and sent to the provinces of Pinano, Havana and Santa Clara. 'The province, of Puerto Principe is quiet. "In the province of Santiago de Cuba the rebels have been completely isolated, and are lacking in ammunition and arms. They are hesitating whether to surrender or to resist for a short time longer. Commitiees have been formed in the hope of persuading them to lay down their arms, and rliey have requested 10 days to consider the question and decide what to do. The government has refused to grant this delay."

FARMER FATALLY SHOT.

Kobbcrv Was the 3Iorive of the Assailants But They Secured Nothing.

•••-•••••••CANTON, O., March 5.—A big posse of irate villagers from Osnaburg are scouring the intervening country in search of two negroes, and if they are found a lynching is almost sure to follow.

The negroes waylaid and fatally shot their townsman, David Miller, who was returning home from a day's marketing in this city. The highwaymen stopped his team and boarded his wagon. He made a desperate fight with a whipstock, but was overpowered. He was reaching"for $100, the day's sales, but they thought he was after a gun and opened fire. One ball penetrated the lung, near the heart, and two others shattered his arm.

A farmer appeared on the road before they had an opportunity to go through the victim's pockets. Miller is 53 years old. He is a butcher and stock dealer, and usually carries considerable money. His assailants are supposed to be local highwaymen who knew his habits. Ho is conscious, but very woak, and death is expected at any moment.

TO KILL HIM

"Mamio Irving*s" lJrotlier Went to W. I.

squire's Home.

TOLEDO, March 5.—Barney Mattimore, brother of Mrs. W. I. Irving, the woman wiio lived in a fiat on Mount Auburn, in Cincinnati, and was charged with being one of the principals in the dual life it is said W.

Squire has been

leading, was the cause of much excitement in the Eighth ward Sunday. He made his appearance in Dillon's saloon, near W. 1. Squire's residence, and threatened to take the life of Squire on sight. Mattimore had been drinking and is known to be a dangerous man.

His friends caught him. took his firearms away from him, and escorted him home.

Had Mattimore met Squire there is no doubt a serious tragedy would have followed, and by many it is believed that the scandal unearthed will result in somebody being killed.

Typhoid Epidemic.

ELYRIA, O., March 5.—Lorain is suffering from the ravages of typhoid fever, which has become epidemic. The deaths average half a dozen a day, and the doctors are unable to probably look after their patients. The sanitary condition of the place is deplorable, and the mayor has taken steps to have the streets and alleys cleaned. A sanitary policeman will be appointed. Some of the brightest young men in the place have been oarried away by the epidemic. The trouble is in part attributed to the fact that the principal streets have been torn up Jill winter in laying sewer pipe.

Work For the Seventh Day Adventtsta.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich., March 5.—The general conference of the Seventh Day Adventists closed yesterday. Delegates have been present from all parts of the globe. A great amount of work was accomplished at the session A mission will be established in Hoi JTulu, ijO missionaries will be sent to foreign fields at once and the work will be pushed in Africa. Home mission work will be urged, especially in New York, Ohio ana Illinois.

Lmiil Case Decided. ..

DENVER, March 5.—Attorney General Carr received official notice from the laud deportment at Washington that the commissioner lias decided the noted free coal land case in favor of the state of Colorado. The commissioner upholds the opinion of the Pueblo land office, where the case was heard at length. The property- is estimated by ex-Register Matt France, to be worth $1,000,000.

Land Bill in Parliament.

LONDON, March 5.—The Daily News Bays there is some talk of the opposition allowing the land bill to pass its second reading without a division. This, however, does not conceal the avowed intention of the landlord party in the house of commons to resist to the utmost the main proposal of the bill, that tenants' improvements shall bo regarded ab their own property.

Anna Gould Marries a Frenchman.

NEW YORK, March 5.—The marriage of Miss Anna Gould, daughter of ths lute Jav Gould, of this city, to. Count Paul Ernest Boniface de Castellane, was solemnized yesterday. Arch bishop Corrigan officiating, at the residence of her brother. Mr. George Gould, Sixty-seventh street and Fifth avenue.

Juniors TO. Freshmen.

BALTIMORE, March 5.—An attempt of the juniors of the Johns Hopkins university to hold a "pot" social, was resented by tho freshmen aud a free fight ensued, resulting in many swollen heads and black eyes. Thomas Williams, a freshman, was knocked insensible.

Knded in a Draw.

MONTREAL, March 5.—Five thousand persons witnessed the 10-round glove contest between Martin Costelloof Moiltreal and Billy Woods of Denver at Sohmer Park lust night, which resulted in a draw.

LIGHT AND AIRY.

All Ready.

He bought a lar^e umbrella, With satisfaction f^rini, Likewise1 a lite pre-crver big

In case he'd have a swim.

He bought a diamond star that hold A hundred stones or so, A pair of snow-shoes for his feet

In case that it should snow, v:

A book of modern slang ho got And learned it page by page, And then ho was equipped to go

Upon tho modern stage. —Xuw York Sun.

Alphabetically Considered.

"I dropped a clean thousand in wheat this morning!" groaned tho man with the grcon goggles. ''I make a failure of nearly everything I undertake, and it's all bocause my parents didn't give mo a namo with a 'J' in it. Look at tlio men with a 'J' in their names. They always have luck." "I don't know about that,"said tlio man who had Ins feet on tho table, "but you always seem like a regular 'J' on 'change.''—Chicago Trihuno.

The Young Ilruiser.

A friend ot mine has a littlo boy who has just readied the age where he is interesting. The other afternoon ho was found sitting on the steps of the veranda looking very much downcast, and his mother asked him what the troublo was.

We'll have to move away from hero," be said. "Why?" asked his mother. "Oh, I've done up every kid in tho block, and there ain't any moro fun herel" —Buffalo Courier.

A Snow Song.

Oh. the snow, tho slippery snow! Down on the pavement tho dignified go! Dancing,

Prancing, *. Slipping along.

Beautiful snow, you are doing as wrong.

Oh, tho snow, the slippery snowl Over tho water pipes, fluttering slow, Freezing,

Wheezing, Whirling away.

Beautiful snow, and tho plumbers to payl —Atlanta Constitution.

Both Probably Right.

'•You aro always talking about how children ought to ho trained, Maria," said Mr. Billus, "but. I can't soe that Johnny improves a particle in his behavior at tho table." "And you aro always telling how easy it would be to put business on its feet again and mako overybody prosperous, butlcan'tseo that you leavo anymore pin money lying about the house than you ever did," retorted Mrs. InHus.—Chicago Tribune.

A Trifle Embarrassing.

Gus de Smith—There aro a couplo of twin sisters in Haricm who are so much alike that they an- continually being taken for each other.

Dudely Cancsuckcr—That must bo a triflo awkward

lor

the

fellow

who happons

to bo courting one of tlieni. Gus de Mnir.h—Well, I should say so! They aro so much alike lhat he lias to tell them everything tng"t.her, for it is impossible to tell them apart.—Texas Sittings.

Trials of the Ticket Agent.

"Ii that clock right?" "It is," saul he. His countenaneo changed not the least. Ho smiled a little when she asked, ''When doea tho 4 o'clock tram go cast?"

"Trains at 4:13 and 4.15," lie said, "go through to fjonesnmehurst." But he sobbed aloud when she straightway asked, •••-.{.'."Please, sir, which one of them goes first?'' —Chicago liocord.

His Idea of Luxury.

"It seems to me maw has a mighty easy time." sniffed Johnny, who was shoveling off tlio sidow.'ilks in tho hack yard for tho third time smco breakfast. '"Sho hain't nuthin to do but stay in tho liouso all day and doctor her neuralgy."—Chicago Tribune. ....

Wanted a Sample.

A father with eight nlarriageablo daughters advertised as a last resort to got them off his hands. Ho received tho following telegram: ''Am a bachelor and wealthy. Will gladly marry one of your daughters. Send sample at once."—Pueblo Star. m,

What He Said.

Ho nut his arm around her waist, And closer drew her head Unto his own with tender clasp.

And looking downward said:

.. "You haven't got the right man, dear, --.•-j. He's not quite on to it. Tou should have had my tailor, for ::sss Those bloomers do not fit." sh —Clothier and Furnisher.

His Limit.

Hardluok—So you are prospering nfc last, eh? Sufficiently so to be able to keep servants?

Struckitt (on tho lookout for the fourth within a month)—Er—no, only to hire them.—Buffalo Courier.

He Had It.

-?Mrs. Newwed—What! You have no Incomo but your salary? You told me you bad "money to burn!"

Mr. Newwed—Well, I've just paid for a ton of coal, haven't I?—New York Weekly.....

A Paaliii of Winter.

Let us now ho up and freezing, With a heart for all the fates. Certainly this weather's pleasing—

We're ahead on coal and skates!

Kf'i Winds from Greenland oft remind ua awn In the south the weather's prime. When we go, we'll leavo behind us

Ho seldom laughs again.

"V.:

Footprints on tho ice of time. —Atlanta Constitution.

On One Condition.

Young Tutter—I hope you don't mind my calling on you in a morning suit. Miss Pinketly—Certainly not, Mr. Tutter, as long as you don't intend to stay until.it's good form.—Clothier and Furnisher.

Lovo Inugha at locksmiths, so they say. But not at locks—that's plain— For once grim wedlock shuts him in

—Life.

No Complaint.

Millionaire—Honesty, my son, isalways tho host policy. His Son—Well, maybe it Is, father, but still you've done protty well.—Boston Post.'

Tired of It.

"Why don't you like mo any more?" He said in tones enraging "Because," sho answered, with a pout, "Your talk is not engaging." —New York World.

t'-

The Banks of Newfoundland are formed by tho sand, earth and stones brought from the north by tho icebergs.

It is estimated that two years are required for tho gulf water to travel from Florida to tho coast of Norway.

Sea water contains silver in considerable quantities. It is deposited on the copper sheathing of ships in amounts sufficient to make its reduction profitable.

Tho phosphorescenco of sea water in tho tropics is due to the presence of millions of small animals, some microscopic, others, like the jellyfish, of considerable size.

The sea has no herbivorous inhabitant. Its population live on each other, and the whole of this immense expanse of water is one great slaughter house, where tho strong forever prey upon the weak.

The whole colony ot coral insects is connected by means of a series of delicato tubes which constitute a circulatory system. There is not, therefore, the least, danger of any one of a colony starving to death so lontr as some are led.—rit. Louis Cilobe-Democrat.

PHYSIOGNOMY.

I For by his face straight shall you know his heart'.—Shakespeare, ••Richard III," Act 3, Scene 4.

There is an apparent correspondence between the face and tho mind. Kees' Cyclopcdia, London. I The character of a mail can be read in I his lace, though perfect skill in that lanI guago be rare.—English Cyclopedia.

The lineaments of the body do disclose I tho disposition and inclination of tho mind.—Lord Bacon, "Advancement of

Learning," Book There is an intimate connection between the features and expression of tho face and the qualities and the habits ot tho mind. •—Chambers' Encyclopedia.

Eyes and noses havo tongues, and the countenance proclaims tlio heart and incliiKit.ions.—Siir Thomas Browne, JVL. IJ., "Christian Morals," Part 2, 0.

That there is an intimato relation between tho dispositions of the mind and tho foaturesof tho countenance is a fact which cannot be questioned. Encyclopedia, Philadelphia, 1798.

All persons of any degreo of reflection aro physiognomists—that is, they form an opinion of the character of individuals from tho inspection of their countenance. —Edinburgh Cyclopedia.

SILVER AND GLASS.:

Russian silver papier mache paintod is mado into bonbonnieres. Silver cones and stoppers to glass hot- I ties are prel'orrcd perfectly plain with monogram.

In vinaigrettes cut glass is moro used than any other material, but bottles of jade, rock crystal and tho many sorts of clear and colored quartz aro prized as works of art.

INE $ $ 0T0GRAPHS

As An Angel of Light

CAME \OVK UKrKKSliSTA'liVli.

I Have Suffered With Kidney Trouble of

the Aery Worst Kind for Many Year*,

(Setting Worse all the Time -Am

ISetter Now,

®Si«FOUNTATNTOWM,

INI)

arc prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay,

O. MILLER.

We want a Name,

•/i tiuit ttr.Triiin,

HOC

I'll in

GOLDFDrvvta. encli tivo for 40cents.

COLUMBIAN

Gallery over Post Office.

GRANT'S MEMOIRS

.Which, in two volumes, formerly sold at $7.00, $9,00 and $11.00, are now printed in one volume, and by special arrangement you can get the complete work at the REPUBLICAN office

FOR ONLY #. $1.40.

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ROCHE STBR,L7,T

OLTF- I

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Jan. 14, 1S05.

S. A. D. BKCKXKK, Proprietor Acme Remedies. 1 have been badly afllicted with my kidneys for a number of years, and could find nothing that would do me any good. I was so bully troubled that I was compelled to get up as many as ten times in one night. Your representative, Mr. Joseph E Glass, induced me to try-^one bottle of your ACME Kidney and Liver Cure, which to my surprise has greatly beiieiiitid nie. I don't have to get up more than once or "wice now during the night. I feei so much better every way. 1 am very thankful for the good it has done me, a: it is the only medicine that has dune me any good. You are welcome lo publish these statements, and to use my name wnerever it will do the most good. Respectfully,

AS.U, TKACY.

1 CAN* J'OSI I IVKI.V SAY THAT IT HAS

CI KL.L) ."110.

J'criHuneiit Cure Kepoitid from liush

County, Indiana.

I can say to all that I have been comI pletely cuivd of Kidney trouble by the I u?e of ACME Kidney and Liver Cure.

I had been troubled with pains in my back and side which hurt me so bad I I could not stoop over. The cures you were effecting on people we all know, led me to try your great remedies. The trouble ir all gone and I can positively say that it has completely cured me, and

I can recommend it to others. Very truly, -1 W. H. MOIMM-,.

Milro'y," Iud., March 1, 1?!)5.

x-ursuns utrurjug me

same surname, al

though they may not bo related in any way, aro forbidden to marry in China. Tho Siamese have great horror of odd numbers and were never known to put 5, 7, or 11 windows in a house or temple.

In Spriug street, New York, is tho following curious sign: "Washing and Ironing and doing out to Day's work, 'done in tho back room.'

There aro soveral places in tho west, especially in the Rocky mountain regions, where largo trees, standing erect and perfectly transformed to stone, may be found.

•M