Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1882 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAT MAY 24, 1882.

OUU FAIUI BUDGET.

Law for Parmer on Cattle In Highways .Sorao Fact bont Cutting llaj lameness in Horses. R&lse Your Own Soed Corn "Wonderful Increase in the Value of Farms Mulch for Fruit Trees. Drinking In Oi Hay Fleld-Th Borer and tt Cwratt IitroylgT Tfw Growth rmm wd Workshop N(e, Etc. Tte-v AltumfBt of Fatwer'i Wife. BT LILLII a BARS. CufctfSe It rs dreary and eold and wet. Irr de on he hearth wu I tie (wight wood Bra, An- Larry Counted h tiwilv r Hts k1w Ai.d ta'.ird of Ms farm anäti men to hire; Of Oie we-l aad soil a id in- p!antii day. X bia boa and girls and thai r pleasant ways," Thile' .rrv In hex recking tffcr by his side Thrmothpr sat tminz with busy skill: TThcra were tockiuica and oats aud trotte. to -vr end. But her needle worked w-fc a right to swJLl "TUNft-ne one knocked nu-fie dxr, and taii :Her-parlor was crowded with eagerraeu. Try wanted Larry fce'tanst not refuse ' r,e party' oa ewn good man had a claim, Ari the ciub had eot Tuort Important nenrs. Which ihey mut-diieost or be much tn blame." 'Arrl indeed a trutigf r ru.bt well bare ll"uht TLat the country ba;l beta both sold and bought. Then Lrry stood vp wHa an anxiouslock. Bat Lizzie sani. "Whet i it all abo.' t7or you tee, good frie-.i!. 'tis a bitter nr,bt. nd husbs-nds etj far bett r l-i than -out." "Well, Mistretw. you rn't understftttfi the case. But we want ttee rtybucan iu the riefet place." Then Lizzie locked up with a gracton smile 1 acree with you, frieuds, and I'll tell rhu why; Tis a principle fr.ll if rare cood ete. Ad exactly srjlset;v.h Larry and'I, Only ltd i tfce rn? I slate the cae: The right man. Miners, m the rigfct placo Is a husoaudatt onie in the evening!" They bowed to thowlfe with a candid smile. And one of Ihao answeied, "Aiea never would roa If all of u balf neb a p!esant tfe. If all of us had snch a cheerfiZ. borne. Ami Larry would bo neither happy or right If he left bis wlte and bU home to nigh u" And then when the house wasulet again Larry stooped low t hit wife' pretty face; Dear little "wtraan. to wUe aad no true. You bsve made out a most excellent case; There' daytime for duty of every kind. And yon may be Hire you will always find Vour a it baa J at home In U e evening!" Law for Foctners Cattle In the Highway It is a general docrine of law in this country thai ttie land in the highway be longs to tb-ownera or lar.u lying along ecu aide. Wim a few exceptions tbe American farm eilends t the middle of the road, and the public has only the right to pass and repays therein an orderly manner, and the right to keep the way in repair. Every other use of theoiigliway which dots not inrerfere with this public riht belongs to the farner owning the aojicent land. He owns tha soil, grass, trees, .'tunc, ai d gravel, and everything' ' upon tho surface or mider it, and may use them all in any way tnat d es no 3irct thj public riit of passage; und tlie law v;il jiroiei t his owrtrship iaüieü juet aa niMcü a? tboueti tliy wer? inf-de his letoce. o other per.Mn has any xunre r .cht to pasture Lis stock there than in inchx-ed lacxjs; n.jr-ean he bitch his horse to a tree there without b-i i liable for the trtna., e&jteeiall.v if t horse : should gnaw tbe tce ordo otiTEr ihiiiiHg'. ; he can, in Lict, only Iafs? orJerly along As to re J feiiow, th law 3 do not, with tbe possible except on of those of New Yrk at ve Kcted, inij Be any obligation; and the farmer may, ii h r.booes, remove M'jh fen-ces itl;-nt ini-)airinn h'3 riiibt of .action affinst the owner., of any dum-stic animjU that enter and do ilarnjg by that means. If a jctsoii lets hit cattle g i.i the hlghway, he is liablp for the trespass tliey commit by tirupfy bein there unlawfully ; for the grass th-y con-nme, for the ii;ury tl.ey oc.-ion to tLet-od or by aarkicg the trees, and for any other damage they .may do. If while there they hook, or kick, or bite any person lawfully nipg the way, he would be liable for the irjnry. A niau oie turned his iior- into a public place where children Vf9?e plaing cne of whra began witching the horse, which turned and kicked and killed the chikl. lie was convicted -of meacla;:ghter. Kutwitlistanding the fct that the fjruier owns th land-of tlie road, be can B.t ue it hiuv elf for any pnrjwwe which at -ell interferes with the public righti there, lie can not pat his wood piles, wagons, or pig pens there, and if fae'doe, and the traveUr runt into them in the night and is injured, he would not only be liable for the private damages snsta-ir.ed ( Linsley vs. Basbnell. HC Ctic.25:) bnt he may be indicted for obstr3ting a fllic way. ftrn Facc About Cuttloc Eny. No part of any fo.xl that is not -digested is Ol anv cutritive vaaie, liay troot -.riycut trass is more tiips'tble than hay from late cutgrae. As put. -untiatin the latter stateanent,.'! give thewitli sbfrep, Using results of an experiment lmv from .ut at ihree. per'ods of g'j wth. Out of 100 jrts 6f Cue vaf i.is inKreilienis fed, the table' shows the number of parts dige-tied. TlXStFClTTISC. 3 I C CD Jbiy 14 . Juki 6.... Jene

76 : I 0 K til 72 I 4u0 62 53 66 I Cl ;ö

t:t Tbe tnere;a'-t of sperior digestibility is no Tideiice of uperor food valine, on !y-c far asit shows that tit ever mav be thedifferoiiks in il e composition of the three kUnijof Lay, tho ii.ta. ?dients rf Cheettrit CUtK'jci be. lvu-re coniti3tely used than is the case with that nit at cii'jer peritd later. We ) ave a coEt;risa'ion for this dcreareii di.'euti iilitv a grnss nvatures. the production of a "?3er ;,a i-unt of material atd a pos ; 8ibte.ciii.nge of crtain.om pounds of. nitro- t gn into tne .albun.ino! form. Usdoubt rdy th,-i coBif-ii.-ar;on, especially frwtn the former flnrce, n.ore than balances tie de' create jr..iiet.tii iliiy where grass stauds no later han tbe prl,d of iüoom,' but 'bo'Uiid fciat tiu.e it does not eeem as it suei: can possibly be the ca-e. The matter. of instability is one not to be inoMd. In. an expearmenton feo.ing early ar.cirti.te cutiay, now. being carried on at tbeColisjep, itris found possible to et twenty pound of aie early .rut hay e.'en where owlytia elve 5ounds f the late eat. are convnu4'. iL forntr was cat in bloom, ihe lattr;r t-wa weeks Itter. " Certainly tlere aw other consideration nban the ooes J Kaveri iscused, hut if it wer .rcerely a qo.stin of ,uantity, .quality, and .as of nutritive .vlue,4t does not appear that with our preeiirt knowledge ii would be wüte for farnur6o change what ts now the average period A harwisting hxy, viz: To cutüt while in lfU,ntu. Laiaewo in flomo. Dr.D. D. Slade. Professor of Agricultural Zaolopy, Harvard Univertity, pivea in the AJnericaO Agriculturist for June, a very full 660unt4?t the symptoms tkat will enable owners of horses to detect diSorent varieties of laments, and their treatment. We have onlv fpacefor the following: Shoulder lameness is frequency due to a strain, or to i'rect violence, and U rhown In repoM bv the bringing of tb limb; from disinclination to ntove the muscles, and during motion by the Tragring and diffienlty of bringing forward the limb, which is done by a rotatory movement. It is also shown by tna nincning when th foot ia lifted and csr rjed forward and backward. The positive

present. Ii tbe eioow is auecieu, mere win be a bimilar "hangitit;' of the limb, and ex-Cii-s-sive redd it g ot tue head in motion. In splint, lauflftness is usually macii inert ased by exerci.-e. Pressure on the limb shows tendern ss, and there is increased heat, with wore f-r les swelling. A email splint, in dev loping, may give much more pain, thort by lameness, than orp fully forruetl. Ring-bone and ossified tide cartilaires, in their early stages, may he recognised as causes of a peculiar stiffened gait, with tt weight thrown upon the heels. Tn lameness nearly or entirely disappears before the bonv depot-it appears about the midile and lower pastern. .Strains of posteri"T and other ligaments ari tendons of tire tower limb evidence thettelves by the looa.1 symptoms, and alteration in rait. But there are cases of teTorary lameness, from vt tv obscure caus?, attributable only to a od'den strain of home ligiment whose exact situation can oidy be surmised. The 6bort, quiet step of the horse, with jthat inflaramation of tie feet Known I chronic lamir.itrs in w bVh tbe weight is thrown upon tie heels of the fore limbs, is eaily recogniied. In the less frequent affection, vavicular disease, the weight is thrown upon the toes, the gait is short, and the lainene.-s, sligntat tirM, is increased by exercise. Corns are .discovered by rapping and pinching tbe 8 le, at the upace between the bars and the quarfers in the fore fet. Disease of the trog is .-elf evident by tbe peculiar odor. A sand crack euöicient to produce laneness can not escape observation. Accidental injuries to -the feet will generally be knowa by the history of the case. Lameness in and about the hip-joint is most frequently the result of strain, and is to be recognized by the peculiar want of movement of the hind quarter, and, if of long standing, by tbe westing of the mu-cles Of the region, titttle-joini lameness, either the result of luxation or dise-ise, may be known by the-draging of the te, and by the local symptoms. Bone spavin is manifested by positive signs, but more especially by th ttiffies in the bending of ta hock ioini. and by the draüiniraixl sudden catchin)? up of the limb, and above all by the disaDne.rance f all lameness during exei eise, V reappear after rest. lkg spavin, a disease "of the true hock joint, gives rise to a similar lameness. UaUe Your Own Seed Corn, I American Agriculturist.! The time to plant for this is now, while the corn crop is going 'n, or under cultivatii. It is a reasonable thing to ay that a tenth mav be added to the yield of corn on any farm by using &eed that has been carefully raided for the purrmse. yl much attention is paid to iLc selection of eed by the average farmer, t he man w:ho reads and thinks about the seed used for his crops selects the best be tan find in his crib at plantir-g time, and finds that this pays. It pays still better to select ears from the held th fall previous to planting, from stalks that bear two or more perfect cars. A better practice still is to plant Corn for seed in a small patch by itself, and guard it against all the accidents that must attend its growth, and cultivation in the larger held The ground should be specially prepared for this purpose, ana made rich enough to tupply all tha wattH of the p'ant. It should . be thoroughly cultivated every two or three weeks until the gain is full in the ear. Like pro duces lite, in corn as tn cattle, e.iui the Mlk ana the tassel are Doth ttu-tors in tivn g character .to the ear. rhou,:!i the male a d female btos-'oms in the coru tcre ui-.n the same plant, there is no security for self fertilization when any plant is grown in the open tiehi. The polleu from a barren shi'k may fall upon tbe ear grown from sehctid r.eed, and this ear may be imperfect, or be a c ib with little or no corn 0:1 ic .If the ar i-elected for seed have been fertilized by nuunin tftuiK, me nuoom )nipreo:ioii goe down t; isienry. In a small pirce of c rn plant, d remote from otner crn we ma g -aru egtm-jt the acti.lentsol promiscuo'ia tr'rtil zanon, ana secure, as fjr as rossir!e. corn with a giMd pedigree, and perfect after its kind. All barren sUl'is skould be cut out, and no more sialk be leftc'n the hi! man win give penect ears, it tne owner will select from this patch the surliest and best formed ears, for his seed, and follow up this practice for a few years, he aviII have a new variety and a large increase in bis yield. Tt"onlrful lucreaüe. The following summary shows the extraordinary growth in the valuatio of the firms of the United States, in so brief a .eriuU as only, twenty yt-ars: WA Ceusustotil valnatlon- Jt S,27l..TS.4:6 is:! Census total valuation C.J61 8H3 isaO Ceusu total valuation lt).l7,I6i,yj5 It is to be noted that 1870 was a time of great indaticn in the estimated valuation of all landed property under a depreca'ed pajer currency and at an era of high peculatiuti, while in ISso. after a long ptnod of great depression, real estate had haidly begun to feel the .large improvement in the money value of almost everything. Probably a fairer estimate of the gold valuation of the farms would be like this:. IsfO rt.7-l.ÄT6.426 1S0 ffM07.Kil 95 lÜTO 6,.00,ü0.;icfe2, ovvr... t2;UU),ü00,C0a .Inder d, if we allow for the very large breadth of wild land chansed into farms I during two years ia-t, an.l the rapid injotare in vaine per acre in trie leading agricultural Sa:es like lllinoia Ioa, eic, the present valuation will hardly fail hurt of $Ki, 000,000.000, and the increase iu round billions in t went vt wo ) ears would .perhaps ranee thus: P3CC, three; in 1S7J. six to seven; in ten; in 13H2, fourteen. Drinking In thv Hay Field. Mn in healthjerspire freely when -vigorously at work on warm days. Very heavy Bffear.ng may sncteiimes arise from weakness; a dry (.kin .may indicate disorder. Evaporation froiu.the surfacecarries off beat aud keeps the body cool. A larger supply of drinking water w required for the warm haying and barveit tlayx, but inncli leso than is coMi.'nonly snjr.pud. Halt a ptet of water. tipted slowi .will as u ige thurst m iirh t-ore effectively than atjuart gulped down. A pint of old ill aid of any kind, throwui'.ito the stomach, may result in more or lesi congestion.; serious illness, and not unfrequently deaths, arise from this cause, i; ice water lj taken at any tint, it should always be swellowed py mJowIj that the st nj:.h can waron each gill before taki?.i!g another. As to -3 he kinds -of iliick, the positive t?achings vf medical teience and experience Kidicate ttat pure wüter is by far the bet Haid for atuaging thir-t and Mipplying the wants of tle sj s'em. iers, tC es, saectened dtiuks, ora.iy flu'd tha: contains materiel ttt must ie digested, are a. tcx upon the siocnacb, and teuu to dinarder tbe sy stent. If .taken ata4!. it should only.be with other loot. Pure ater is alvyjc.'d at once into tbe llod, ant is carried -directly to th?je paru of the bsJy where it i ueet!-d. If the watefis bad Htiiay tiuallybe cotrected by the addition of .a little gin gor ur ginger extract; too muck of this r tiaces -constipation; Wut on ao.untof this it may be used more feeely in tenseness of th bowrfs. All Alcoholic drinks are unhealthfal for one in active ex erciss. They tiraulatf incread ifort tTort beyoal one's nature.! streikt h and unnatural exhaustion iivvtiably followa. Jiut so far at any one raises hik-telf above a nurmal condition by aIci;iol'5ijniula its, just.80 far bekw this co idition will he aurely ink a Ux hours after, and U.e elevating awl deprett-ing operation weats np 111 and d:gaaizes tiie machinery of the body. A New Match for Frnlt Trees. Some years inc I planted rome peach trees in my lawn, back of ray house. Just before the tree cna in bearing I found them drooping, the leaves ctiriinir ud and droppirgon. The simple remedy I applied was Ut place around the root of" the trees forae fresh coal ashes (not woodl. and in three weeks time new leaves out ou- and the treea have been in full bearing ever

siRTis before mentioned may or marmot be .

since. I, however, put coal ashes every year

r una tne roots. 1 ran testily to iub vaiue of this by a friend of mine, Mr. John M. Tavlor. who now resides rear Berlin. Worcester County. Md. He had some pears that had ceased to yield their luscious fruit, and now to look at the trees and see the new wood that has sprung from the old mosscovered branches would surprise sceptic fruit growers. Destroying Tree Growth. (Country Gcni'.eaian.l We observe much discussion in some of the papers on the various operations of runing, cutting back, cutting up and grub bing out, in wbich no distinction is made between a dormant and growing condition of tho trees or tbe shruba operated on. One inquirer asks for a method for getting rid ol n Osage hedge, set wbre it is not wanted. Tu answer is, cut it on even witn the sur face of the gn und. If dene when the hede is dormant the result would be a profuse sprouting up from the stumps or roots, but if performed while In a rapid growing state , 1 1 . l ;: a fevere cnect woum oe given, requiring tittle repetition of the operation. For the same reason, if we wi-h to promote the growth of a voung hedge, cut it back when not in leaf ; but if making an overgrowth which requires checking, cut it at midsummer. Had mistakes are made by ueiernng me shortening back of young or newly-trans planted trees until the buds nave pened. in doing which such trees as the cherry, which do not reproduce shoots freely, have been actually kilied by the operation. Remedies are fometinu?s prescribed to prevent or re move the suckers which spring up around fruit or ornamental trees by digging them out. If the removal is done early in npnne, before growth bfS commtn', taere will be plenty to spring hp and take their places; but in June or juiy mite irouoie irum new suckers will be the result, and few repeti tions of the work will be needed. We have before urg-d the importance of tbe distinc tion, but many seem slow in receiving aud appreciating it. On old trees it is less essen tial than on younger ones. Farm and Workshop Tfotes. A -Philadelphia ben fancier boasts 01 a hen's egg that weighs VA ounces. J. Ci. Reed, of Woodside, Del., writes that the peach crop of Kent County is all right. Strawberries promise well, and so do cherries and pears. A good" crop of red clover, when cut for hav. removes a large quantity of nitrogen from the land, but it neverthele-s leaves ihe surface soil actually richer 111 nitrogen than it was before from the residue of roots and 8tui bis. J? rom whence is this large quan tity of nitrogen obtained? It must be pro duced either from the subsoil or the atmos obere. Dr. J. Ii. Lawes thinks the foiiner seems the most probable, as extended ex periments have hitnerto failed to prove that leguminous plants like clover have any special power of obtaining nitrogen frem the air. Toe eye of a steer, when prominent, bright and clear, with a mild and gentle exp'ession. is an indicition of health, with a quiet disposition a od good feeding quali ty. If the eye is dun ana sMiiken me capu larv circulation will be defective, and the functions of nutrition imperfectly per formed, and there will not only be a dericiencv in the ability to fatten, but a lack of strength and constitutional v;g r. A rest les and wild expression of the eic indicates a preponderance 01 nervous action ami an unquiet disposition that is not compatible with good feeding quality. Prussia spends two or three million dollars annually upon the btate forests and farms The farms of the State are rented 10 practical farmers, who are bound by their leases to take pupils in agriculture, and to keep blooded frtock f.-r improving the breeds of the surrounding community, and to intro duce such machinery on trial as is recom mended by ihe Agricultural Minis'erof the Crown. No seeds are distributed free, except in time of scarritv, but railroads have to carry free ani les for exhibition at agricul tural fairs, the highways are liriel with ficit or other trees, and the G overumtut supervision of forets is strict. In the use of extra food for milch cows discrimination should be csed in the apior tionment of varying quantities to individual animals, according to their special req-ire inetit, their milching capacity and itieir conditiod as to age. Some cows will pay well lor a liberal allowance in increased sit: phts of milk and require more liberal diet to make up for the large drain upon their system, while other cows do not require an will not payfr forced keep. Heifers two and toree years old, when milking freely require some extra toou to enable them to grow in size, as well as to milk abundant ly. For want of this many animals wbkh milk freely with their first calves are checked in their growth, and never attain tl.eir proier size. In chfdJar cheese-making in England acidcty h systematically developed in the curd when the wbey has been removed from il by keeping the curd warm and piled up in heran'. In other systems it has teen more or less unconsciously employed as in the Cheshire, by warming the curd 111 an oven; in the Derby, by leaving the newly iormevi cnetse unsaite 1 tor a uay or so, or in some ca-es by leaving a little curd of one day Ui mix with that of the i ext; and in the SbUlton by leaving the curd to drain slowly, without pre-sure, for a time, liv judicious employment of acidity English cheeseiukers claim to secure a quicker ripening cneese, ana one wiiose Uivor is more highly developed. There w much to be learned concerning the handling and preserving of apples. A corrrsp ndent of the Lewiston J urnal under date of March 13, states that "Samue Timberlak, of Turner. Me., took from his cellar a few day ago 113 bart-els of Bald wins, leaving about two bushels of rotten and tpeckled apple?. His cellar is very damp, and -contains many barrels of cider. which, w think, ass's a iu keeping the f.uit. Mr. Timberlake'd wife carefully looked after the gathering of the fruit in the fall. D. 1. True, of Leeds, al-so bad a very nice lot oi Kjidwins, wnica were kept in similar cellar. We think if the farmers would get more water into their cellars and keep them dtmp meir apples would keep much Detter. The average daily receipts of milk last week at the various points of distribution in 2ew l ork City were as follows: trie Kail way, 2U0 can of cream. 3.539 cons of milk rtariem lutiiroau. z lioc.msoi milk; .New ilia ven Uailruad. AM; Hudson River Caii road. J; Mid aed ll.llroad. 1,1J3 cans o ,miik and Go cans of cream; New York City and Northern HaiLroad, 550" cans of milk miscellaneous near-by routes, 1 GM e.-uis total, v im) cans t milk ot forty quarts each, and 2yj caas oi cream. 1 tie prices a which thn surplus sold on the platform Averted $1 o per an of forty quarts. A large increa-e ou Vit ilrie Jlad and a email increase on all the otter r ihda overstocke' tbe maikef und t average prio for tbe week a- twent. e cents per can less than tie; previous eek I'rufe-sorS W. Jihr.ion, Director of the Com.ecticut experioieot tatiou, says: It is. 1 scaatvlv doubt, jurtlly true that enwlag is more palatable, no more digestible, and to more nutritions than the fresh corn front hich it i (produced. The rumor now lloaCijg in the air titat eiisilage is worth more, nav. lunch moie. limn the ireli rnfmhier had noihirjgsoli4 forest on. Fodder is on all iands conreed to los nothiug in the silo that can eiTert a concentration of its nutritive matters. Tbe analyses of Bsrral, which OoRar quote in his book, give both for frsh maize and for ensilage 80 per cent, of watr. XJie main advantage of the ailo plainly ii t oiatazine greeu fodder. Whether in ourcliajate the xilo or tk stook avl sned are best experience must decide. Whether euccetttiful etisilage is more palatable or more cheap titan well-cured eornfodder experience mutt likewise settleThat ensilage, once provided, may he a valuable acceswry to dry feed ia fairly tobe anticipated,' but evidently tho enthusiasts are overrating it"

AFFLUENCE IN RAGS.

Miss Burr's Hoarded Millions and Wretched Domestic Economy. ffh Curious Story of a ttorrani in the Fennrlous Household. ' fXew Yo-k Herald, May 14 J James McCabe was sworn as a witness yes terday before Surrogate Rollins in the Sarah Burr will contest He was a servant formery in the employ of Miss Bu.t, who, by years of frugal living and the natural accumula tion of wealth inherited, wat enabled by a will recently offered for probate to distribute 3, 400,000 in chanty,' which will Is destined to be an everlasting vexation to the beneficiaries, a perfect godsend to the law yers, a source of worrinient to several second cousins, who are contesting it, and a grave subject for adjudication by Surrogate Rollins. The testimony of McCabe yesterday was intensely amusing, and as it gave a description of the dead woman's mode of iving and habits of economy is exceedingly interesting. "W here do you live, air. aictaber' asked ex-Judge Picrrepont. "I live in the house of iliss barah liurr. and have lived there for the past four years," answered the witness. ... .. n -IT-Jon "Were you mere wnen aiiss iurr uieu: "I! was ;I was em ployed there as a servant." "Your mother lived there also, I believe?" 'Yes; and I had an aunt who lived there about seventeen years, but she died some lime since." "What were your duties?" "I used to 'assist Miss Burr about the nouse. "Now. Mr. McCabe, where did Miss Barr dine?" asked counsel "She used to eat in the kitchen and sat there most of the time." "How about the fires? "Tuere were no fires in the parlors, but oc casionally there was a fire lighted in the hall up stairs. "W hat did sne say aoout tne nrer "She didn't want us to ligbt and fires." "What composed the articles of furniture in the kitchen? "There were two tables, a wasu-tub and four chairs. The witness then went on to fav that tbe old lady took collee every morning, which was made in a thin saucepan, ana uiving down into the basket beside him be rummured about for a few minute?, and present ly pulled from iis hiding plure a ilttle old iron saucepan which had grown rusty with 8;!e, and comained the remnants of an eveniiur fpa feat fast mouldering awav. He - r . ' then made another nive into t"e aforesaid basket and drew furlh a two pronged iron fork nd a knife of similar material. an iron tablespoon and . . . i i i : j . i a cnina Date, wuicu i;au nmnmj been used in Colonial times. Then he sepa rated frni the mass of rubbish contained in the basket a cup and saucer of more mod em workmanship, but exhibiting unruis takable signs of old age aod constant use. Then there was a milk-pitcher brought to light, wbich would have delighted any simon-pure antiouaiian; the Court officers. assisted by the witness, dragged from a re mote corner of the room three rickety-look ing rush-bottomed chairs, with the bottoms all rushed out: then there was a table a very plain table with four rough-looking legs and a little drawer, rusty wun age anu accumulated dirt. "All these things." said tne witness-, wno had momentarily "held to view a well-used hoonskirt not of the la'est Parisian pattern, "were used every day by Miss Burr." "EARLYTO 11 ED AND EARLY TO RI3K." "How was she as to herdaily habits; were they uniform?" next inquired Judge Pierre pont. "No, sir; they were very dirty. Laugh ter.l "What would she do the first thing in the morning?" "She would get up and come down into the kitchen to dress." "Did anv one deep with her?" "My mother slept in the same bed with her." "Well, what was next done?" "Mother would dress her, and then they would huve breakfast very early; Mis Burr would eat a piece of toast and drink a cup of tea; bhe didn't eat very much in the morning. "Well, what then?" 'Then she would ak mother if she had bad breakfast; mo:her would say 'Yes,' and tuen Miss Burr would say, 'We must have an early dinner.' "What time would you have dinner?" "At 10 o'ciotdi." f Laughter "What did she usually have for dinner?' "Sometimes turkey and sometimes porter house steak. "Well, what would Miss Burr say?" "She would ask if she had eaten her din ner; my mother would tell her she had, and then she would say, "we niusi nave an earlv supper." "What time did you have supper?" "At 2 o'clock." Great merriment "After supix-r,' continued the witness, in nocentlv. "she would ask if she had eaten supper; my mo her wouia leu ner sne una and then she would keep on catin? Up to bedtime. Uoars of laugbter Did the seem to be hungry ?" She would keen all the time eating be tween times," answered the witness gravely. "What time wwuld she retire wbat was her habit in that respec;?" "ähe would go to bed about 5 or 6 o'clock in the evening. "How about the lights?" "She didn't have auy light we had a can die to light us up." "What did s!ie do in the kitchen?" "Well, islie used to sit there and part o tbe time lie down on those chairs, pointing to the bottomless articles already referred to. "Was there a bathroom in the house?" "There was. but she never took a bath while I was tner?." Laughter. "What kind of a dress did she wear?" "She wore a calico dr-s" eaidthev.it ness. and when roundel asked if he had the dress there the witness, with great pn-mpti tude, disapiwared from be Court room and returned in a few minutes with a decidedly suspicious looking bundle wbich be began to unwrap in me presence ot the t onrt Surrogate Rollins craned his eck, and ti,p lawyers and stenographer, who were like wise in close proximity to tlie iuiw a.. the bundle, unanimously held their respective noses. As tbe covering was taken fniu the bundle there was disclosed to view a somber garment partly woolen and partly cotton. It smeiled strongly, und several elderly females in the Court room stuck up their noses at the unsightly thing. "What was the condition t,l this dress?: asked Judge Plerrepont, "when iliss Burr wore it?" "It was pretty dirty. She had worn it for a j'oar, but she had another one. I believe, a calico." "Did she have a silk dress?" ""es. She had a silk dre which she kept in the pau'ry. She would wear this dresewhen gentlemen came to see her, but uro'i id change it when they wentaway." The witness said that the personal habits of the decedent were almost filthy. CHEAP JBWELKY. Did sU have any jewelry ?' asked counsel. Yes," a vl here the witness again disappare i from he Court room, returning immediately wiVi a long, common looking box containing- Miss Burr's "valuables. "Where did she get this jewelry?" "She bought mast of it from peddlers who1 came abound. " "Did you ever buy anyjeweiry for her, and if s. f rem whom?' 'Yes, I bought a scar!-pin and ring from a

peddler, and paid ten cents apiece for them." Lacghter.l

"What did she do with tbe purchases?" "She put the ring on her finger and said it was very pretty. She then told me to put it away in her Bideboard." The witness was then asked to designate which of the articles of jewelry were genuine and which imitation. He picked out two plain gold rings, two black enameled rings and a watch key with a red stone as being genuine, and described the rest as spurious and the cost as not exceeding ten cents each. "Had ahe any silverware?" "She had plated silverware and ejpecially a plated silver candlestick, which stood on the mantelpiece down stairs. She was very careful of this candlestick and would not allow any of us to touch it for fear that we should rub the silver ofT." The witness then told of bis puttine up the curtains in tbe bouse tbe day after Miss Burr's funeral, and his further examina tion was interrupted by tbe Stokes will case, which occupied the rest of the day. , .Meantime the casket and its contents bad been placed temporarily in toe custody oi one or tbe clerks, and was the object of genen inspection. Some of tbe contents iad nc . tin publicly exhibited, but were reservea It r ihe further examination of the witness. Among tbe "rubbish" for such only can it be called were an old piece of carpet, a few lead spoons and forks and a crinoline. Tbe miserable life led by this very extraordinary woman, possessing the means to purchase for herself tbe costliest luxuries of life, was the theme of universal cemment in the crowded Court room, and not a few expressed unbounded astonishment that such miserly surroundings should not have deadened the charitable impulse which finally culminated in the making of the disputed will. MAKING CANDY. Some of the Secrets of tha Business. When granulated sugar is worth ten and one half or eleven cents per pound, it must be clearly seen by any reasonable person that pure candy can not be made and sold at ratail for twelve and one-half cents per pound. Gum drops, such as are usually sold at the above price at retail, are known by confectioners as "A. B." gum drops. and usually can be had ior seven and one-half cents to eight cents per pound in "barrel lots." These goods contain very little su gar or gum arabic, the chief material used in the production being starch. Most retail confectioners are now employing their o!i help and manufacturing at leat two thirds of the goods they sell. They hnd they can get up better styles have their goods fresh-made as often as tbey want them main as small quantities as demand re quires. W hat candy may be stale is readily made over again in some other style, and ihev suffer no lo?s. About three years ago caramels were the great craze; every confec tioner was either making or advertising caramels. But, like, all goods subject to treaKsoi lasuion, tnese leu on, until now they only "average regular" with other styles and kinds. They were made in different llavors chocolate, vanilla, almond. walnut, Kmian punch, cream, rapberrv, lemon, and almost everv kind known to the art of the confectioner. Chocolate creams have always taken, and probably will always take, the lead on sales and de mand for candy. They pcsses3 a dell cate flavor, and, if a good article, arc with out an equal, lneinsioe, or "cream, is made by slowly boiling the sugar to a cer tain degree (called grain stigirk and then pouting it on a marole, where it is worked with a "spade" until the desired substance is obtained. The small cones are then made in tw ways, either by rolling with the hau ls (called hand-made drops ) or br ac in melting and running in the form, in starch. fhev are then coated with the chocolate, which varies in price from twenty-two cents to fort v-bve cents per pound. Uum drops. water lozenges, cream work (or "French mixture ), biandy drops and other varieties, ire all run in starch. The starch is pulver ized, and evenly laid in a wooden tray 'mall wood or plaster paris patterns are then pressed into it, making tbe molds. Tle material is then poured in, and, when ready. the siarcu it silted and tlie candy remains in the sieve. Molasses candy pulled on a hook, and then cut oil in lengths. "Boston chips" are made in precisel tbe same way, but pulled cut from a beater in the long, ihin ribbon shapes to be seen in the shop windows. Tlain sugar is boiled and tlavored; just before taking from the fire or altar it is turned on the marble, with lemon, horehound, checkerberry, peppermint and other oils, and then either cut in "kisses" or run through a machine in drop. During tbe winter season goods are made expressly for the holiday trade, such as barley toys, canes, baskets and various other designs. Barley toys are made from pure sugar, and either run in largo molds or (bv large manufacturers) cut by machinery. Baskets and canes are all hand work. Candy toys are al-o made from sugar, flour, etc., and then painted to give them a more attractive appearance. The colorings used by confectioners are chiefly of vegetable origin, although most of the red tints are made by the use of cochinerl, which is also used to give color to strawberry ice cream. Adjustment of a Lawsuit WMch Has Run Through, the Indiana Court &ul Cost 3,000. Special Disputen to the Chicago Tribune. Lafayette, Ind., May 12. A somewhat remarkable case, which has for several years been occupying local at'eution in "this County, has been satisfactorily adjusted outride of the Court-room. It has been the theme of much newspaper and street talk in years gone by, and four hitches have been bad in the Courts. In 1814 Philip Ensminger and his wife were childless. They had arrived at an age Lwhen the probabilities of children being born to them were very slight. Residing ai. Attica, Fountain County, was a sister of Mrs. Easminger, married to a man named Tuttle. Mrs. Tuttle was the mother of beveral little ones, and on the occas;on of a visit to Attica Mr. Ensminger, it was alleged, became much attached to a sevenyear old daughter of Tuttle, and after some talk among the parents he proposed to the Tuttles that they relinquish all claim to the child, give her to bim and his ife, he stipulating (verbally ) that he would take ber, raise and educate her, and in all things be would be a father t her, at his detth she to receive one-bait of his estate, be it much or little. At this time Ensminger was a poor man, but the parents finally conse.,ted, and Mary accompanied them to their home in Lafayette. Here ftie resided with them until she grew to womanhood. Sbe va in every way treattd as if she was ihtir own tlesh and blood. Meinwhile Ensminger Lad prospered in life and had became well-to-do. Among tbe suitors for Mi-s Turtle's hand was Mr. James Downs. Towatd him tbe Eusmingers experienced a feeling of antagonism. They opposed her marriage, though the only real objection they could urge xgiinst tbe young man was that physically he was very small. They were married, however, and Mary left ner adopted parents to share her husband's home. Ensminger never forgave her. Wh?n he died, as he did some years ago, it was found that be hbd bequeathed his estate and money to his wife and numerous relatives, but there was nothing for Mrs. I )owps. therefore, in 1ST, employed De Witt Wallace, one of our most prominent attorr.eis, to bring suit against the estate. In her complaint hhe set up the alleged contract whereby she was to receive one half of his estat. but limited her demand to $10,000 as compensation for services. Daniel Rovse, late Clerk of the Supreme Court, had been appointed executor of the Ensminger estate, and be decided to resist the claim. When tbe cause csme to an issue in our County Court Mrs. Downs received a verdict for tbe full amount of her claim The executor applied for a new trial, which was granted. Elated at bis success in the first round, C ptain Wallace amendod his

complaint, and sued for one-half of the

Lnsmipger estate, at that time valued at $120,0mx rhe legal light was hot and heavy. the heirs employed Senator Voorhees. and he addressed the Jury in his most persua-. sive manner, and tbe result' wes they hung one tonne estate ana eleven for tbe Plaintiff. The executor then secured a change of venue, and the case went to WMlliamsport in Warren County. Mrs. Downs triumphed and the verdict was for 0.000 ent halt. The executor secured another trial in toe Williamsport Court, and one? more tbe Jury found against the estate. From tbe Warren County Couit Mr. Royse appealed to the Supreme Court, where it ha been for nearly ten vears. Meanwhile Mrs. Ensmlnger had followed her husband to the spirit world. Last summer Mr. Royse (then Clerk of the Supreme), was stricken with sunstroke and died, his brother-in-law, O. K. Meakly, being ap pointed to settle up bis at fairs. This be has si)cceeded in doinj. so far as the Ensminper case is concerned, and has paid over on benau oi the estate fl.UOO in casb, as a full and complete settlement of claims of Mrs. Downs against iu Captain De Witt Wallace has from the Crst had charge of the c.se for Mr. Down?, and conducted it with marked ibilty, jkil), and soccers. In this connection it is stated urn the costs, including the fees paid to lawver, court fees, etc., will amount to nearly "$23.000. Of course, out of the 121.000 raid to Mrs. Downs she will have to pay her at torney. Don Mr. Davenport, of Missouri, Governed mi nue. The matrimonial methods of Mr. Benja min IL Davenport, of Mi.s-oari,aeserve care ful consideration, for they have the double merit of originality and thoroughness. Mr. Davenport is now defendant in a suit for divorce brought by his wife, Alice Davenjiort, who sets forth in her petition far a legal se paration se vera 1 stai tl i n g f e c t s. She cl ai ui s that Rhe was so badly treated by her husband that her health so fie red materially, and her physician advised her to make a prolonged visit to her mother, who is a resident of Savannah, Ga. Even to this apparently reasonable request her htibband would not give his consent Finally heagieed to allow ber to visit New York, vbcre she was to meet her mother, and they were to stay there together, at- the bouse of one Mrs. Hatght. The old lady finally consented to this arrangement, which would probably have been consummated had it not been for another bappy scheme that suggested itself to the jealous Mr. Daveivnort. He concluded to draw up certain ruies and restrictions for the regulation of his wife'd conduct durir.g her absence, and demanded that she take a solemn cath to carefully cb.:erve them. This the ref ised to do, and a separation ws tbe result. The rules, which tho complaint says constituted a gross indignity to the plaintiff, were as lol lows : " Kales for the government of my wife a coaiuct while away from me. Jui.e 1. in. 9: 1. Not to Fpek to any j-crson or allow any person to sprat to h.r on tha car except conductor at'd porter In the dwcharc of their duty. '.. tin directly from d;v.t in New Yo:k to Mr, iiakht'ft nouse, and occupy room with mother, and ileen only Jn her room. 3 S,rek ki iiy aud polittly to Mrs. Hr.! but not In a lrieadly or familiar innnuer; say to her yon do not wish to inett any one in the house; a-k for a übte to yourself wlia only your faiuily, or go somewhere cUe. 4. Never mu in the parlor or it la the parlor, or fing in your rotm when any persju ex cept vour Immediate family bo pres.cn L 5. Never leave mother day or uu'ht for five minntes at a timo for any reso whatsoever. lo not walk. ride, ur vo anywhere without her, eve.i with vour own brothe1 6. Do not call on auy norson whatsoever, and allow no oue who ri:v ca'l on yotl to nee you. un lür they t e your brottirs -r their wives. Ix not ;eak to any person you meet whom you may tiii ve known iu the past. 7. bo bot permit yourself to bo introduced to ery person whatsoever, end if you are refuse Ij ppeaR to i hem. 8. Wiite evory night to mo a full, truthful, and exact Mtvouub of everything you have done, where you have been. Kh whom ynii nave bee Vi whom too have pokci), and whom you have s en. l ins must re done every mgut. Let nothing, sickness or death, prevent voi kteping tness ruls, for I w:ll excuo no brer.cl ony an see int t. Do not leave New York, even i ;r an hour, without my pcrmsion. except Brookly: i.r Harlem Jf tnv uf- en not keep tticso rolt?s, ii vord and spiiit. 1 disirc ntvt-rtos o herasain. ti-nl. Uem.ia.mim R. Da v en pour. His Wife's Signature. H'ir.einnati Gazette. A lew Oil's since a weii-tlietsed voung mat. filtered nn express oilice in thscity ami said to ii.c oVjligm? money clerk, Mr. John Li.'.rt. t'j u ne wished to send tome uuoifv n hi- ".viiV; that she lived in'B.s'on in a It at, a-.d lion, her muil bejng some-times tamjKot ti with, I.", won 1.1 like to know ho-v to send it s that it would be absolutely safe. Mr. Clark replied by showing him the "ad vice card" they use in connection with or ders, on which is a clause s'atmg that If th? sender oimoney haj :n his nossession a snr nature of the payee, ami will paste it on the card, the persons calling fo the money can identify themselves by duplicating tbe signature. The gentleman replied that he had lots of them, and put ting his hand in his pocket brought out a bundle of letters. After examing several in succession, a broid smile spread over his countenance, and with a half doubtful ex prcssion he said, "Are you a married insu? ' Mr. Clark answered that he was. "Well. then," eaid be, "look at this," banding over one of tbe letters. Mr. Ciara looked and found tbe cause of tho young man's amusment to be that the letter was siVrned not with his wife's name, but with the endear ing Substitut?, l our ootsev tooisey, an it turned out that theyall were so. Mr. ('lurk then said, "Well, cut one of them oil", and the agent will cause ber to duplicate it' The gentleman, after some hesitation agreed, remarking. "I'll do it. but when I get borne I will expect sonve lively Lairpulling Granddaughter of Lafayette. A Washington special of the 12th, to the Chicago Tribune, savs: ' The Marqaine de Cham burn and her Limily of lour coiiaren. tönerner im a parly escon. ml under tbe care ol i Colonel Peyton, returned irom P'eirvhitto ieriton to cay. Iu sritoof ne n clement weather they expps-cd theirse'ves greatly plnwd with ;i9 visit. The party, whi -n numbered about fort r, were trken to Baltiin-re on a special car, and thence dnwt the Chesainkc to vert P.'l;it, snd ineuco to loiktown. where t'u battlefields of K:vo.uüiiary linn-s a:id the l..r-.i;-cation of Mis;iellan in ln I'lvil War wereppected. an-1 a ditiftr given tbe visitors t in Moore House, where OrawaMs surrend, te 1 'c Wutihiiitjto-.. It was an i'iteros'ing siht toscPtUi' K'n1.!aisihter of l.-f.ijcno on n;. im-h i: r 1.- in-iii-nfrtble to tb valor f her ai.c-?or. and t fy f. r children pUyiz aioin.d the redoubt n:'i tainou by fn- ttdlitarv r'i s i their huiioo-. pneiiib.r. aid ohs-pi-..! I v iJio M-v:.e of 'ex lend vv prep rntiu'i by Mi I, "ill... Tioipatt'. tns-te no -t a lillltil.Mjr f t"snureia.-u an 1 t mr 'ou'lie h:i1 otJier 1i-;-ii:;:!iihi persons f . "i Vnsi,t:iu!n; Mid IUPPdon'. No formal pciti.n;..e l exf rei-.' WM Ht'empted. hut th! time wtpbj ;- t iu oeia! pleasure aud Ihi stud;- i f iho biiorj or the vnted. Old Folks at the Circus. fAlcany ArjuaJ Among tbe spectators at the circus nt Rick City Falls, N. Y., last Wedn-sliv were George Kilmer and, wife, ot that i-.mih let. Although "Uncle Deorge" is ni:.er, -three and "Annt Betsey" is eighty -ni. -. and their connubial happine et.nds a i seventy years into the records of tim was the first circus that they had CV T tended, and the event wa noted an-I girdesi by those present as more worthy remark than the spectacles ot the ring. of Lincoln as a Pvnceiuakrr. (Philadelphia Ledger.) The Rev. Dr. W. N. Miner, of Trent.-n. New Jersey, relates an anecdote of Abniiran; Lincoln which places him among the t arcmakers. Dr. Miner was a resident in Sprii.g field, and gives the narrative in the wor.is i-.f another resident: "I had some trouble with a neighbor, and I determined to go to law with him. When 1 t to Lim oln'.office I found my opponent was al-eadv there and had stated his casse. I told mv side of the story, and Lincoln then sid: 'You have a good case to go to Oourt; but i f you do you will Jose all yonr money and make yourselves life long enemies. Why

don't you settle the matter right here? "VTe

argued for some time without coming to aa agreement, and finally Lincoln said: 'Well, i m going to dinner. Iry and settle it before I get I ack ; and. in oider that you may not be disturbed. I'll lock the door.' He locked us in and left us there, but when he returned xe had compromised our trouble." Kidney Complaints all deOri ntinn arA roliovd at r . n a oa9 of sr cedily c ued by Kidney-Wort, It seema .tended by nature for the cure of all disses f the kidnevs caused hr wpitnf in e a nd debility. Its great tonic powers arc e. Ieially directed to tbe removal of this lass of Ovse.-is. s . Wp Vnnir nf tiruin, h ... ... ..vwuv.vw. J V . V w . I 9VP 11 f.-r. il lair iHJr v vear. V. Kann R. . . ' . i ...... un , r tt"t JS permanently cured by taking Kidney-Wort m 1 1 fi.nA Tib it nitl... I ....: .4 A Uni. , a . j it, triiuci itijuiu vi uiy. nn. CELEBRATED UB AraotiR the medicinal means of arrestine dlse6Pe, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stauds pre-eminent. It checks the further progress of all disorders of the stomach, liver ud bowels, revives tbe vi al stamina, prevents and remedies rbills srd fevers, increases the setivlry of tbe kidoeya, counteracts a tendency to rhtumatisiu. and is a zmuiie stay and solace to aged, iafirm aud nervonse persons. For sale by all druIsts and dealer generally c b w ft r. atirr Is Recomrr.sndcd by Physicians! We manufa'.ur and sell itwi'.ha positive guarantee that It will cure any casOi?n i- wc will fortes the b.je uiouut ii it uiis in-. sinfr9 instance. it is unl'ko auy other Catanh remedy, as it is taken Ktternalfv, acting vpon the blOOd -i you arc troLii.1. d wun tiiis distressing disearv tsk yourPrU'Tiji.st for it, and ACCEPT SO I1IITATIOX 02 SfBSTITCTK. If be has not got it, seni to us and we will forward, immediately. Price, 75 cents per bottle. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.. M IT. 2. 20 WITS hZSSEHCE JAMAICA GI1TGSE,H H IS PURE, STRONG AND RELIAELE. I' $P a week In .ur own town. T rra. ai'd Söq OD titfree. Adlres K. Hallen i to.. 1'orila Maine. Ort per day nt home. smiile t.rtli J.)irv. W AflO'Vs situiMin A: IV.. IV.rfldi.rl. MC. 1382. tut: inrM ft ieeei mm .T::sItc:i on.-r-d and Improved v.r-Vl It Ism Me LAKt'iT .a . the VLUY LLr pait-r pu, ilsi-d i:i tl'c Wt!,.. TiiU VKKKLV SLXTIXr.l. i ! a'.l rcßirdi a sup ri .r iglu nce f-eol unm pajer. T'ie uu'r'iis'of the e:i:'rel p n retie-al neu p'-.j-er rn rov.ell k'touti, tliat -'i.:n!'j.idf.tioii. .t isdeeaiC'l P'!', r.4i.oiiiä. Wc s j 1 1 n.i.l. fcoe iat the Tr. iH-'e.r.'.'iit has aira:a:d and fu 1. trm;' c-l tl:.ti i r 5 'n:i fon.i h so gie r-i'iK-.il wl .e to it ;i:ih". f. r :) rooiic-y. In i:s v v. its e'. l -rj.-ls, iu lio-r.-.ry ui d mi -! any i i r.v . tO. ps r;i i ral rciidi. it shall t be'sarpü--.-d ir.if pupvr ;rci -l-ind ia the. It v. :I ba r-s'ticiii in y di.t: d In ihe fcs v ciir'e.. reu!;; g,thitiririMi in the jttaie a- t-.'il t 1 to öo u :ii .1. tt.e Wet k.y S. uiiuU at ;i ;"i.r. I ( t v. t v hi! iiWt i i f nri. '.! I. rlln? Montin. 1 wr.'i ci.'.ri ..etolretr Uliii.' t.'.rn..t ; 'vu.ic ot true .i.'i-rhMi l)vm .try iii i In? I i" :; t!.:t it h.m l-.c i i'bcpas - ;V -1. - '. '. to l;ti m ir,- :.-r.,l:'y .t.'r;.UJ. t p "- !' w- oru'.i-..::-. K'idca -.'.. Yu'r, r- ... u -i : ntrt.i tl c;.l'i.'.'t - ' la ti.e f; i .: , ni.: U f.. it 1 t"' f't rwre ti. I f s'.rr dm ..i-i.it : . )'. I-'- tTii ... n;. i i ; i .teriaät . ;'n". .n .'. . ' 1 i -. ! .: rs- ' "r 1 i-:. "I". I t the . . r. ;.:. t i i-.'-.!-:-1 ii," !-.. ! ms (-."-u-I'dy i - j i. .-i ului... :..y 1; y..n. the : " . I. ! . i (.- c ' I i i r sii ' f ei r 'ii.t ''J I't I'S C.. .- - .::! I : i ' I I'.!" ii :. '. ; .-.vcr. f v :.. t tj.t.v ? rri-v a Ii ;s n : i.i i da .iTc-so ..--.: eacn . .!.: of - i- cem . , '...' y De- . -i-vvs-s, and 1 . s br : ' . .. J ! SH : ; I 'ivaittr ,! :l:t .Stf - t;-.rl w tr.. . ! n Ol!, .; utwi :'', . . - : i h t .-' 1 I' .1. - L t i.. . .1 I : .. .' 1 I (- . t t' . .. . i:: i..' .- '..: . f '' I. : ' ' ) . - '-' . ' .. : ' - - ! . i j . - . . -. . i : . :. . . . .:. . i ; 1 i ;i v ' I l ' ., i f i -,. ' matf ... - - .'s !j ' inat'if :. .; f ' ir !.' :'. l: -v-S s H .-;..-. : . ' ... ,-s4. i : : i ' "M'.8 . : f';t .IX i t - iüll C : -. 1 I : 1 i I" . .!!.;.'..'':":" !1 r . .' i t . cf p -. r, j '. ' ..I ! 1 :'ut.'.; : ie."--i!iii-i P' ' -.t it pur.4- : eaai.c.i....i Ihe t-.jai.lry fi..ui ;. Icbaucn : 'p. 'I Jr Scntln,l,1tif''i;ti-i,Ti,t mT-e-r:... '.'.V, IN l." icov. r. ii t India: s i, .tttcd : id sj. fin. y tf,.rietits li.diai i crests, i;eat to t '.'n-rv i-o. rt r-o lor .; iijvr wir ' c .-.ii! . H': ji:cr:t. Ij-ct ic.r-".. I hve j'eiev i'-.. .''rii!'.. na; soi ..hor smi- -'. end we l ' r o. r "is io -r t is iu rntr.-'i. f.r ". sclert YOU "'- XI AI'. i'V.'l V. when yoa c. n ... to take su .!'.!:! i.:. l i.i. .to lip l".';. v: v. s...;;'.o Cu, ri h'Jl.t I'ri lllin . S 1 O j ln:soIll 1- lOf 'tibs of Ü COi Clubs f CO .v 3-f DAILY". 1 Copy One V nr -.ctlO't I 1 Copy Six ?:.:.ths B-i ! J Copy Three Slonthf - 3J j 1 opj Oae lnjith.... . Sunday Fet'tinrl ly Mall I Ajen is m.'.i:i: (j up clubs be:d f..- avyialm

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