Jasper County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1898 — Page 7

DOING OF WOMEN

■Hue womr aacacajE cm.

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ißmtmtwsitaMsgM: hterrbieirie sire doesn't (float tbias dfitaun tite-Hemm-. But (fisy and night she’s Mitnyss are die- wing: SBrifl. ilia dbaasE oenturies, and mere, HWaearrßifcssadi White the- irertiterr dten- the washing, srerepss- and: and makes the Hnmfl. Sbe IMte triirti'iuwill? natty in. her brief Itetwrie- tafatt She 'rftlai twite with strangers, and she itawtam known. to. tfirt. Uler itenathi was nemeer better: brawn and rregyite Hear stair. ®u; awrmMrtiwr, iff yodll notice, is looking wrxrm :tnd! thin. SwiJWWi»r«. ttetereitetmttaeafimtttmallt talking about TEtere-ifeiM) worrl in all the wncdtaihrQr off uanreraation so tedious tm<ttfin»aKtaatrg«3miKl pronoun •<.’* j Wmffiwri —lhff ffiffjt Hr “gm-F " There Iks am itafl—w rhg aha* ft. True, “there :ure pmpite nrita- gush from sheer &■ wdjdiiiig: to give pieasime. rest ttteejr siiouiW. remember that «we uamMiite exaggeration, ite like a <*mumb_ «goar gtam. agreenbie ate first, tan Dtarchgr at Hrafitfrii taste in the iiwutfli affurnwnrU. Wtarttaorttasritamfi them is- a. certain <Amk 'rtf gungifc ihi society who are «egtaUjy ffiteteta ite going: to the other HeatrmK. UTiey ®agm indifference afleot ■ rm! iwthsijj' amfi tiwvtryrhing. seldom «*- nrwrihgttettterritttHmstor appreciation. M-reeaCfhilJy itetn- imaginethat pee-, ode am- aawflur limiting at or thinking *4T asm. -te uu mutter: off firetp. people ■ wflßtjr tiffins itadk at ymt without seeing 4*dhteiitefr«tf sbul EE wre oaulft only • enirvntep.ninseHvrr- that we are not alw«y* rite* gibnC affi amtr friends- and :tei iiunhtamw*' rtteughte there would be ffwww Hurtt ttedlnga- and imaginary ■kßssStetet off tHcr IDhffita Danscirtcaw. wnmum Ab Uettwrr known ta the vyrnngrpeetgiteiff'JtonascEKtilim Jffrs, Mar-

MRS.MARGARET BOTTOME.

juiiitWiiii—r.itn iHnmiiirfrwiiiii nntfr" aPftttonrfnnw-KliW* BuimMw* The • nnmunisHttai ite aamneMeE of thousands women who ' anetomd! itnHWiftxnilJ* anti unOeetively Under «js. 3tottnnn* ftmlhißlilfr naitrii aid i» ' On ffsamm* a gitfi omnr Baaws- the jme. tunaitaihwwrwH off iweumlng • fliummdh nancmmi wtlahm. StogMs-n jiinta soflfl ta«ltawn»a wedding Mmto'B.atoM 1*- worn® ImiililTl lllilillinianr tottodhyafißer 1 uiiiifhUP 11111 ntteiiisfttttfitofltftngwt .wfiieihifrtiie nmr-i oihto rtngwrr iin tfiafc dfantrgr off queer] (OKtoms. Wb * r; tthr ! WfrmF hie wtitow limr tog ajjnin hr her IMft titrtrfl ffligto «uE iwiwahaift Barnes ttiattsitefcai’WißnW- Btaxg engngeti <cantt iniwiiaaiett (tofieff Banfimso in. fttunmuik angr waer yam tote it. for a gtfl ito dwrht umftsr aatgr ummmatmices IputottMtamrtarßaftntatoamr rnim tedraeM*. «aae a wesdk ito mmmnsr amfi once * tmmtoitawaMearits.aßHMiflngitaalmir Bi—em, dfum iiweaaftitawneftiMin Bate ♦fltoSieuauWwaeJMhc.w®ifewe Ifc/Ehe acrife *hnrilfi to oararfHUy dttetf afltm mnfl. Uto Bsrtr toariß Be- trimmed stostt <anuea muntth tmipwwmfc ft: from AtaHDugoto towntaiuiilteto mmdßton tosmsm amuc, *a*t as tto gumtofi ayshem oßa mm iWiwa Bttommatoa butoth<toy»aatlanll, aai ißjueatltoMß fitfWfcr wAeMqtoto'ia* gnaetSh off ttstlr, Bl lis,adtMraßl,antnißhafdfiElßni pel • u.rnor totoa-mm®. ■tototo. dMitotoßing gMi «r

distinct shock. This Includes the matter of handkerchiefs as well as lingerie. Carrying a coarse quality embroidered handkerchief is a vulgarity no refined woman should be guilty of. If expense is an object the plainest possible bit of linen should be selected. The glove, the shoe, the lingerie and the handkerchief are unerring indicators as to the possession of elegance or the lack of it * * Thea Women Are Hotel Guests. When you are about to leave a hotel. make your arrangements in good time; ask for your bill, leave orders where any mail or telegrams arriving after your departure may be sent to you; get your receipt; tell the hotel elerk just what trainyou are to take; find out from him when the omnibus will leave, and be ready in time, giving up your room keys at the office and being careful that you have all your belongings together, and that the porter has given you your trunk check. At the train you must recheck your trunk. —Ladles’ Home Journal. . rj The New Tailor Coat. Now that sleeves are worn so very small and close, the single-breasted, tight-fitting coat has a very characteristic style, and is eminently becoming to the fairly good figure. The tailor makes this type of coat fit like a glove, and the turn of the shoulder and the waist are “shrunk out” with the Iren, and width is usually added to the bust by a little padding under the arms. The sleeves are made with only a soupcon of fullness at the top, and this is held out by a little roll of wadding, carefully disposed so as to retain its shape, however pressed. Remedy for Telltale Wrinkles. When fine lines begin to show under the eyes, procure a small package of fullers’ earth and mix It with an equal quantity of wheat flour. Take a little of this and mix it Into a paste with cleaf water. Spread It beneath-the eyes and let it remain an hour, then moisten ft and gently wipe it off. For wrinkles on other parts of the face make a paste

KraBSE he got » *** te nmfth* . . The hete and wash the dishes, and help iter mother Mht3te wmrid even sweep the parlor ahi dust the ,ta£ onee she did. the washing, though it almost broke her back.

of white wax and oil of sweet almonds, and apply It as hot as can be borne, using a small pine stick for the purpose, that it may be applied to the line and nowhere else.—Woman's Home Com panion. A Woman Grave-Digßcr. Mrs. Steele, of Lewes, England, is a gravedigger. She is sexton of the bestknown ehureh in Lewes, and every one knows Her. Until recently she dug all the- graves in the Lewes cemetery, but having reached the age of 00 she now contents herself with filling them up and attending to the mounds and flew era., She declares she will never-give up her place until some one has to Jig a grave for her. Furthermore, she says the cemetery'is a fine field for women, and that the work has made her an commonly strong and healthy. • To Freshen a Bodice. If <»ne wishes to freshen the bodice of, a blttck silk or satin dress, airy black point <T esprit draperies on the waist and sleeves make a cool and pretty change in the gown. Point d’ esprit wears better than chiffon or mousseline de soie and Is not so quickly affected by dampness. Scarfs, ruffles and niches ar puffs made of I t and edged with narrow block lace make most effective ad dltions to either bodice or skirt. Getting Off Street Cars. Net one woman in a hundred can get off a street car gracefully. Most of them totally ignore the side bars asa help in getting down. Others will seize the side bar and descend backward, but you’ll very seldom see one who takes the bar like a man and discounts with the ear in the direction it is headed—the only rational way for a man or woman to do the trick.

When the source of milk supply is al all doubtful never use “milk from one cow.” There is less danger In feeding the baby with milk produced from a herd of cows. - , A baby should be given water to drink frequently, between feedings. The water, however, must first be boileel Cor one-half hour and allowed to thoroughly cook Vessels for keeping milk should be of tin, glass or porcelain, and should be thoroughly scalded and scoured with washing soda and a brush immediately niter Hbto ? MHk Intended for feeding babies should: be boiled for one-half hour Im mediately after it is received. It should the* be placed In a dean and closed vessel, and allowed to thoroughly cool tkefeurwße. ’ j Without the advice of a physician never gfere the baby soothing syrups, | cenfials* spirits, paregoric, etc.; thou or euxiarvst-perwn ajjiiuauy rroiii toe are of these medieinee. Should a

ABOUT THE BABY

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

THINGS PERTAINING TO THE FARM AND HOME. ' ' V Damage Done by the Sam Jobe ScaleNew Peet la the Sagar Beet-Omiome a Profitable Crop—Cora aa Horae Feed-Brief Horae Hiata. It Is estimated that the scales do an enormous damage to the trees and crops of this country, and while the San Jose scale seems to attract some attention it is not by any means the only injurious insect of this class. There are probably a doaen very active and pernicious scales found In the orchards of this country. All of them do more or less damage, and the qaest’on of destroying them is annually becoming a more Importamt one. The department of agriculture has made special Inquiries and Investigations into the subject of checking their ravages, and since the German authorities made such a disturbance about not admitting our apples because of the scales on them the subject will assume even more prominence the coming season. Some interesting experiments have been made to destroy the scales, and we are likely to reap some benefit from them. Whale oil soap has been said to destroy them, but it must be admitted now that this merely checks the scales, and does not destroy them. Moreover, It takes nearly enough whale oil to check the scales as the crop of fruit is worth. In one orchard In Maryland it took SOOO worth of whale oil soap to bold the San Jose scale In check. The real remedy promised is found in hydrocyanic gas—a gas that is no searching and penetrating that when applied to the trees hardly a scale escapes. It is death to every form of life, and not expensive. The method of application is to place tents or coverings, double oiled, over the trees, and then liberate the gas under them. The results so far are very encouraging, for nearly every scale was killed on the trees so treated.—X. E. Farmer.

Growi«< Winter Onion*.

Select large, full-sized onions; the red or yellow onion is the best as they can resist the front Select a warm, dry situation facing the southwest; plow the ground deeply and barrow until then lay off the ground with a one-horse plow, running the rows across the hill side, or east and west Spread one inch of fine manure in the bottom of the furrow; then plant the onions six inches apart on the manure, and cover the onions over two Inches In depth. The onions should be gotten in by the middle of the month. On rich, mellow soil each onion will produce four to five bulbs, enough for one bunch. These bunches In winter sell quickly at two and a half to three cents per bunch. Near a factory village one acre planted to unions, kale and spinach, the land being warm, well warted and made fine and fertile, will yield a profit of forty to sixty dollars per acre before spring opens, and the WBfe ground can be then planted to MM|*e early spring crop.—Baltimore American. IW’ Brood-Tired Wasoo*. If broad tires were used exclusively on the roads the ruts would be correspondingly wide, but with part narrow tires the broad tires will sink in the ruts in case of freezing and will pull hard. The tendency of broad tires to pick up dirt is a strong argument against the use of steel wheels. With broad tires the wagon bodies must be set high, which will require more lifting to load it, for it must be made long and narrow. In my opinion. If a farmer keeps two farm wagons, one of them should be broad-tired, to use when or where the ground is solid. The other should be narrow-tired for use when necessary when the mud is deep. If but one is kept, it will be safest to have the tire not over 2 inches wide.—American Agriculturist. Cora a* Horae Feed. Why are oats preferred to corn as feed for horses? It is never the object to fatten a horse for market, though it should be In excellent condition at all rimes. Oats contain more protein than corn, and leas starch, but oats contain fully as much oil (pr fat) as corn.

Cora contains nearly 63 per cent,, of starch and oats about 45 per crat. Having more protein than corn, and less starch, oata are fiterefore more snttaMe for horses; 1 AnffiMr point tafimx taf oats is the miuerfii matter, oats cratateIng about 3 perjreat, whfie corn contains only ooe-hnK fas asuch. It is this greater proportion of mineral matter and protein in oats which placeo-that grain ahead of com for young stock, as the mineral matter suppttea the lime of the bones. Protein Is the mus-cle-producing material In foods. For cows giving milk a ration of both eats and corn, ground together, should give better results than either, and if bran is added the amount of protein and mineral matter will be further teereased. At a Valley Horticultural Society, Secretary Goodman said he could keep from 3,000 to 4,000 bushels of apples to his cellar. He first sprinkled them with a solution of then piled the apples as high as postage in the bins. He did not want Wjfceh ventilation, as in his experientfirTife apples exposed to the air rotted worse than in the middle. Apples left in piles have a gray coating formed on the outside, and if they reach this stage they are comparatively free from rot. The coating is formed in from six weeks to two months, and most of tbe Totting is done during this period. Tita: cellar should be sprayed or sprinkled often to stop all fungus growth. He also advocated building storage houses over springs, as the flow of water will keep the house cool, and also give sufficient ventilation. Another method, where Ice is kept, is to hare»Hyppples stored In a cellar under the ire house, the floor above being tighf f 6 prevent leakage. This is approximately the method adopted by one of the cold storage houses in Kansas City, in which apples have been kept for three years with remarkably good results. —Mississippi Valley Democrat. Teattaa kiii~Hilk. - A representative of a Maine creamery has been testing the skixq. milk of its patrons, and taking the temperature of the tank tt the dofip cans were (tooting *nd rafib/ Ing the cream. .Iltaty teJbhviPfcu prise, he found- taßt fißkny of them kept their mnapy rAifl, He found the skim milk most -Tree from butter when the temptaature was nearest, dor 45 degreen. At 36 degrees there ijtag' from .01 to .02 of 1 pea cent more butter fht in the skim Wlk than it was kept at 45 degrees or near point. A difference of that aa—or lor 2 pounds -Of l|gߣer In 1.0$0 ! pounds of infill ambiqnE. and would be milk, yektb is worth jW-nrild be a nj«y•< important item in a creamery where they were of sevthal; hundred cows affi-Jha tMtahon. But the important poigfiiJnntlay aims los&,Js. obtained at water from or wSH Jt' would require tail yery £ttle ice to' maintain a temperaljßg'iaif while to cool Would quire heavy icing. fTti fodr economy to expend $2 .worth jiff : h3e to toue fifi cents* worth of 4>uttet-- Maine Faaaml

One trouble with the farmer whe at' tempts to raisepotflfry for profit is that be expects to make that profit from eggfl, or wlttHy from the caimife either of which |>lad* is not a profitfeMe, one unleas carried An with large It is carefully ghosted that the for a mature |ien. : for a year coste in. the neighborbdtfl WSO cents, andmoreF if nonecf it isrited, and thatanaverage egg-prodnetienper hen is about* tan dozen a year, bringing an average price of 15 cents perfitmlii, leaving $1 profit, or, rather, $1 Offnch hen to represent 1 the labor and iHrestment in buildings. While some heap lay more and others, less, the average is a fair one. as is also' the average pripenamed per dozen., In order to make hens in small nunMsM pay, the incrase of stock, wWlier raised or sold. Should pay for the feed, leaving the entire proceeds from ftggs as profit, interest on and payment for care. This is possible if each hen raises four chickens a. year to a Salable age. The poultry farm, be it large or small, run on this “plan will yield a satisfactory profit.—Kansas Farmer.

T A Good Sejcgeetioa. It ha* bee® frequently ■nW irtrfl, and the suggestion is a good one, for every farmer to place his name and the name of hi* farm on his barn er road gate. Not only would persons driving to a place more easily find it, hot It would gfta plaaeurs and |Wss eat to people jiff ring fren place. This but result w mkiluhaßß J special effect with hohsea. An obaerving pent® dbbi pass a beautiful farm desire to know who is its owner. Moroe Hiata. But few farm horses need shoes. Wide tires save much horse power. The whip costa more than it saves. Tut it up. Blinders are useless and injurious. Cut them off. Cruelty qualifies crime—they are ctoae neighbors. No horse should wear a shoe more ♦hen four weeks. Good Hanke is are profitable and mve food-lf wisely used. Dark or damp stables cause low spirits and wufous diseasea. Your horse intends to please you, but does not alawys know your wishes. Never strike or tart a balker. Stuff sloth in his ears or boM up Ms foot and tinker with it fully three minutes. Divert Ms attention and do so frlnffly. It Is cruel and sfily to wMfr a hmue ABianeZ

DE«uoKwmsEscnm. I fitadTtaSirarrum— W. O. Ntarttatati an account of the-wtaertMd.umsyyttast Crecy. Mr. WtaiAtartid wjiii: It vras the ingest vyei assembled, mod the samjy gpstgg osk board was jMbb “the thaat wttth wtMte say English ktrtLllaiflesreeijaith>asea It emisisted as ptadcddimenosidy. Uffi ttese tear thnwessriwerLmniSiirnii stx thousand 'were lFritey ttseHnetthse asmd were Welsh; itaan Ita. i aim leeareforce ccmristed <f ten rtteasamfid Bhow men. During aa iltaili jyearitadd HM ward and hta-son said ihte gpeaentafi toiled to select mid prepare tihe msec and the weapons with to meet the Jrighiy Jfaimed bhtnitry<4l the Continent. Ar arraiy-otteceddtfran a nation of perhaps t’fosrr rmiWsn o4f people was to eontenld tertthaanasinyy collected from France vrtliilhertwreujy millions, and fvammrthtaffieso4fl*te» as Germany amd Bcteemiia, by large numbers Of ipaddineereeaaries. Among these latter were" the cveshbow - menof Grenoa-oeM ters of that Italian oligarciby-LHdwurddls adventure trndm.-seemtagtafaffnatraatii ness, for already itt ’was rreporeddttaSl the French ttad smasvereidualitamdred thousand men. IFhUnnumyuaigridlant cavalier in armor ’Of; prokf naaay well have wondered toibear.nnerareer. that Edward the Third, wco«meddrthi foremost general of hte ttare.Lpvopeedd to meet superior numbers 4f rfihe l>»St lances of Europe wihta>M&Mjy unmerdl men on foot. They JEnewiwstjyetndftiht l new era that was dawntag 19m tthe science of war. Edwanditaaidlffisiißow men were to teach the wohidinseretthan one new lesson beforerffiatinaensstahte campaign was over.! Before tffisjtaelbdd shown what deeds might Ibe upon the saa by ships prcpxrdd aatad manned and led by hxmstif. EHebtadd so crippled the navali power rifftaderenemies that there was ixnv nd toesffitdfieet strong enough to prevent lids rpreeeht undertaking. although IFMtjpltaaidimanaged to send out -eoanewoorestaf eemteers to do whatever itunqpTkitayi-onMd. ’’ j l-1 ' I**of the jiumte, • And all his fiufe was ... ’ and to .shoes. He scorned to live a tuneless life..ausiorionsly mute. And nightly laid his last aside toi labor: t his hue; . . For he hadvggisjgred an oatli thaniyrituJ renown Should tnuaput to the rnuverst-rifee voor thy naaaO 4f Brown. And thoinji ttapai 11 wtatk opiniaßsflaahk to reactathe heights olSooag. His genius harchtgt ai briUiain>sahemi :tc help his*4oth a loss; And all h» little youngsters as they inum erousty tatsne. ’-'He CfrriNieaffijMlL'i poets in Chetpautiihean of fasted ©.

-That their poeiiCcprestige jutight impress feeoa, inspire A noble etnulttJ&n to adopt' the wsabldisg lyre. And Virgil W(iin»SJiil‘ltott»-lßtvßrTn:ucßc Tasso Brown appeared. And Milton I|r<PK*i and Byronißrotmizrid were reared. Longfellow and HBchiller ißr<wui arrrveißfeuuan’s estate. And Wordsworth -Brown and < GwWuiiiiitiii Browsaumde up the famify-Riate. And he .gifted toys. :>prdde«tined tegUßtown, In time wonSt rcfll the bonldcr: from tithe bnried'tonne of Brown. But stfil tttetepteis unsung. aud'MSll'tihat Is missing trfui the pedestals inpan 'the hills of-feme; For Dante Bpewn’s a peddler in r tin■reggetalde litre,’ And Byroq Mt oti n is parching tor rite Tm s—ii nine: Longfellow the lightweight,: is aa pucilist-df note. And G-nliisaflliti Brown ’ sa.deckhand ><m:ta t: In Wordsworth Brown Manhattan iliasian And SehiHgrrTirowr.’s an artist in aal Brooklyn barber shop; A roving tar ;is Virgil Brown nitptni the And TastoUftown is usefully eagagdd: in The eobtoMli bench is Mfitan FBrowrds, and tfere he pegs away. And re Brown makes eoakaate in a Cripple Creek safe'. —Syracuse Courier.

Germs Killed by Heat.

In riew JSf toe iteyt rut ttve- sflEeer< fit sunlight. topectsTTrtriff toe teaettortise ultra violet rays.*tepaa*Baetoria tawteter. Professor H/MuSifertinKrtto.waaadd explain the FMfiffitffrrtver waters from tSie er sun from baeti ifik tor marc ahwutent lafßitefla üBMh mm nantiiui 'Migari ritaodd ..Eegetate • iabterier < 4f IriOSfiat toreery. tetenoe. and Gotati has otoervrtt toa i fee ingress of ssmligirt htaders oreettrffermentatkm. When tee typtoidl totiStas falls into turbid, dirty water i to'«anHmer it finds a eungreial propagrtteg plneee. The dtat.ftautefceslttffedd.jaibsorbs heat to tacrease the wa ran th, amid I keeps off fee hostile htae ■ arid'.vtettt rays.—Popular Brience Moatidy.

Mommsen's Abstraction.

Froffcoeor llOmmsen at IBetita, wise has Just celetaaeeid hte day, is very abeewt mtiiddl. <(hi-owe occasion his UtUe sou ums<tmvi9iugitn a tram-car from his iHnne'tn*CharMt tenhprg. Measumen, -semk tkm, FnU-nf! to recegniae ■Hw-liwiy, tetfl Mm not to make wo amtCh ntoeilnm Ms name. After all, tipwi Mfift toy' betterffweaH than the.one who never **ttnwwsitibh|pi I Id yml**

RECORD OF THE WEEK

TOUD. .■ r .» Railroa uaa Hnqgine,. ' TTus raw railroad being eonstruflßm TvaaJMtnaie, to Goorw, ttnder ififrhn. (Li n Ac. EL lias iraeountertajßß iirais <-f ditii.-iiitii's in securing the rimH| wtuy. front EJaarmount west. mill’s west of iBI ttr. uade an attempt to wreck the 'ttrattion: rraiw in a spirit of :6o- . cessing- his- land. It was neeeimmß isHttrnte proceedings in court limn u. .rtter <o ,-et the right of way.. iriftoaii Imge- trite of fence rails and wttEie-ditch six tret wide had been. induct the track, and Patterson hintraß Aws-tamriitiggiiiird with a shotgun. raau- < rew retiiled the ditch while Paß ec'oni was gone for assistance, and p«pß -ddxnitbkouufai the farm. B HiiaaAftxlv of Worn*. I Alt UAuvbon. John Winebrenner ttonag rreeret ly bfer anta immediteiß ibciuu. tcs sweiL reaching such iDopocrtotm- that ire was almost unreepß mzaitei AX irtiystcian prescribed the tlifl mi aauiiddtere and in a few days minisß mte» woonißsliegnn i setting from ITn B'nrtira wuhv the raedteine was applied, and thwffi ■oariiStiioai tins- kept tip for three dayam IS’etii luindfuls ooze from the boy’s bsffiH vhitonwc: it is- prvssetl by iiistmmenfiß isiidthte- swelling does not decrease. Pfeffi -Hitasß- iirr iitctifed, claiming it the fitara ■C3tieewr-klll>wn. fl Wl\ Hl Weeris- liuxber shop in Haxaijl to the four winds by J eerrtur gas-expivsion. Natural gas-hara Mrcumiihued: nailer the Iniilding Dateß BAussreL x. iaurber who was in the pl&eiM itijppuitdc to .Lrnp ai match into the ritaß LT.is . u.ugitt the thraie and the netaß LUHsuit sure was-a crash. Boutsell ij<ikkd.:iup, ..a: the railroad track some flis| eeutr xntweetyrfeet from where the buiMra nxnsHiodd- LHs-injuries- are slight. | TTte Mteto CroeaiwM, I AA IFsiimanite train strwkt a buggy tafl th. IFirmkins street crossing nt Knightem 'txwwuitatdihiH&i Sferens; George Waldrwjm utaiHiiuh. McE’ndate. of Carthage. webj| numtedditotton wrreta.. Stevens was kilß “ taLaatalAVaidroninsta McFadden are bsuM jy 33!rtrd-_.!>U£ may recover. Stevens auß Mi Eli'niiddm: were- carrred on the pilot" era 'hfr“<tn£iint' rrt the station, and were forafl an : hh< i irggy. topu I

TLu». - buzsdaxs- were discovered in th J ihxdrtitxe store- of George Eddy, at Ghl dtß<w.thin-o«h»r-uigiifc l>y Offix-jtr Monroel I «■« ee tqtpdd .btaa t the- <tor evertakmm Ay »ninrere- aaui 1 placed i* joiL In thm inissing. and is sum jpseddtoobteeini the possession of the earn aapdtlbkingiar;. I WithutOm Hrouers. I ETife- ipftie- < rt»p in Madison County is to*! ■poretCtolte almost a total failure. I .LiakkTTernoyj proprietor of the Senate! ahiesniaatSßyußMiK haa-left fw ports UM ttaiMsnu. ITihAtiitereore-Marion electric line win o. Hertford City, via GastaflH ianl'< GEtanan.. IStobbe-.th...0f Anderson, whitm torythcr ian asi smut of football. had bite ■rtto ildogltotaMs.. H&w. .Butkteeet. aged 10. while i tmn'nM ■ft«m>-Hdd»to!iik : ritolbjrvrlle, wasstoned i rrronM >diltoys dyingtf rotn- her .VLhbcr i 1 i-Hffiiiu. contractor and bmMMI vhtoorreeraiyK-nane- to Michigan City fronw LTihro lUren r ..Michu committed smieidb lai lit iaseetinnukedi! that Nelson Horins IltouMrdUlihtlßtr; <he a- little over six tit rMU ><f>umunM.ttto!4ttMM» nomntatoaßttiihßi. Wiuhhun: Qishup-, ar. prominent inridlAieinHes-mnaEof Htns»in.ville, was tWßrt •ieddrhh'oehirrr ildjn to Mts.- Laura mhc I toto ■ i ss 1 us- s t epnmther. 'Olin■d&BnMtotervdilwdy of a Man wa* ’tomkloanthteellakh-Stere tracks neats VWthnnug Ht was-idteaifeC as CBaciM HGgffi-.tiamdiolk;rtwsnaw. Mich. | lakxowtr schools havetotnieWeeddlihy<HHltoTo< the- County Boatml >4UißeidhUjHEiuteo«aa <>.f iliphiheria. whidzt SRPpwaidMtt iuut alarmimg-extent in these IM t Manure- of- Hvuusville rowed m ddttfff tbs river t» the KentuckßF tore»«anklop»*Htddii«ewHß a man <tud tinim S jj ism 'rtib.. were <■oaretded. oa tbs lank. Hr rmnapivrdi tfatet Gotißovsit wife was wid Connors and Wifei :ihams were- Itefan killed aaal Coaaaae e»>••"Wdd. _ •fitonjn GNate-.m yearns maw of Stiles rißk>juredd2SU.wassf««nd:deaff at the stdte : 4fthte-lMamnirnartoMU-:Bmnainriih. Cod jto'imtieiHgnavvdl: -tonytmant-wamawfrtmM mtflaantyyiwrid'dhiAtiiiilight that he ham litendddtl :tu ffriritt: tndwi flor htr hornet TOthree tbtev Mbtnm rend crosses the oi* 'NltiMnii r —riwarihriihu. laMiM Ihssiiteennthe.-rsost psoiMe death trap i* Mut seeeiwai off liidiaim. The death <aff IDW«h-isstto-tria»*ere«nte-.w twentieth fittafi leetdteetttatetissetarerehteto tins bridges Attribeyyaotty wenie oft the BapttoKt intarbhtttn Deid-wnre Gram and Btatteftodd< noartia aftt Mkyheww there was sub Hui rhe- atfremXMC ttef ocrirrmnee off teferttonlihyiammroioai was-to have been coreIdneediiitotite Mississinewas river nr BtaU tKvetmn: mtotere, o«b4 «2yyere«. TlSßenuM® to. to baptoted wssat ItoywtdianaHl:. When the time cats* for Her. Mr. Richs uttids to»vdltSßtoto»i iftt-the tasiß. and totos naetui wvost itauter aani were carried to a. They [ gßßuadd time fwr Ltetsorreweitere them. —

Her [?] Hope.

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