Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 September 1899 — Page 7

REBUILDING TIIE TEMPLE IM Ii- rnalliinal Kmitlrt) Hcltuul l.raaei iur Sil. inlirr :;. IMIll 'l i at. I.sr :: i I (. J M. inn r trrtri, II, II.

Paai lillj Afra aged fron Pelotstsst's Motea t .;!. li:N TKXT. The temple of i;.,d i htily, which temple ya uro. 1 Cur. 3:17. KKAD i'tia ltri ;i ati.l 4 LIQHT I 'l ' 1 M OTH KR SCRIPTURES The Term ! ! S l iiin.n I K ii.k.. 'ha. 6. 7, Tin- Temple I C ; all - I. .' K I fir . 22 The Hf tlrlt nal Temple -1 Cor. 3:16, 17: 0:1; ICur 6:14 gph. 2:21. 8TI.hh. 1:4; Uev. 8:13. i-SAi.Ms -7. m, Ml. Ui, us and lao. ecaardlng tu ti-1 kle, wer uinoM'd fur tlilt OHflOl, Tl M 1 ; -Journey of return. sprtiijr. II C. V . lOUiela pluniici, ultur set up. Potator, tin mi. lull. .i s f la-tu iU l-KHti. May, Ü.'., build in k ceased, 1." yearn: work on temple renewed, 2u. temple completed, 1.16. PLACE. Jerusalem. RULJCRi -4 :yru, Sin- of Rabrlonaa und tt.ü east Uli ."211. Ii.trujH ll fla -p.-- (.".22-4.'.). at cuni.leiiun of temple; 'Junjuln ti.e Pruud. Klag of Home. PROPHETS. Denial, an old man. at lime of return (Dan. lu : I . In Ifubyion. llacnai ui.il .( I.urlnh wcie I : li It vine III Jeru-ilviii. l.i". li. i.ut IickIIi tu i.i ui.l.i y na ax. i:. I I .A N" ATllliV. lut rod ii ior . if tin- i ,000 r turn Inf t-iiN lift Babylonia in Ma rob (IV r. 636), they foul. i not eil reach J era aarruy after a journey of WO t TOO mill's, liefen- smut' time in July, it look Bam four months to mane tba jpnntmj (Ecru 7 : u . Tbey found the city in ruins, as it hud lain for üo yean atuea its complete destruction by N eimcthadnezxar, "The I i ist of towns," my Gailcie, "named by ISzra and Nehemtah (Earn ItSS, :;i; Kelt. TtttVM) aa the trat homti of their brethren im lmie only ISethlebetn on tlM louth, while on the nort Ii th. ir territory did not extend beyond the narrow limits of Benjamin." In October, two or l hree months ufter their an i al, 1 ln-y proceeded toreiiew the worship of God by rebuilding the altar on its old foundation. 1. The Foundations ..f tin- Tcmpla Laid. Va. 1013. V. Id. "The builders, i. c., Jeanne and iEerubbabel, who were ut the head of affaire. (See Kra 3:. i "Prieata in their apparel:" Tba elegant mid beSUtlfttl official robea used by the prieata in their celebrationa, esl.eeially the hlue am scarlet purple rohes, with gold and genua, (flea Ex, ' 31:10, .i'.i::-:, cte.) -With trumpets:" Not for uiusio; hut. like our church hells, fi-r summoning aaaembltea ami Joyful annoanceutenta. "The sona of Asapa:" i I the fleet ohoir leadTS of David time. Th -e Were hi- de-

cendnnta or their sucecaaora in this. -hoir, us those In training in theaebooli if the prophets mre i-alleil sons of the neopbeta. MCmbahi:M These were musical instruments very mecn like those whiefa ure in use among us ur.der the same name. "After the ordinance (order) of David:" (See 1 Chrou. IS: it, AM.) David irst orejatiiecl Hmirs and inusie for the tetBplc sertict-s. Vs. 11. Sail),' together ley emirse, R. V.. out to nother, reanoandftljr. (Compare Ex. j:':0, 21.) ( 'anihriiliro Bible. "lie in .)od," etc.: Tfceaa words first appear Its the dOXOlogy nt the close of t )ie paahn written hy Dnvid, and amuj at he hrinpin of the ark to Jerusalem 4 1 Chron. I:34). Th. y are found aubatanthaily in Paa. io, 107, 11s. Va. 1:. Ancient Ben, that had seen the first house. ' which wog di-.stroyed D.C.5M, t years before. II. Opposition ami Delay.- Va. i-.',. 1. 'Tin- adrernarlea of Judnh: The Juird race of the Sa ninritans. TbOM Oppoaed in nice, in religion, and in put-1-ove. They did not call thruisehes ad".ersarifH. hut were so in reality. V. g, "Let us huild w ith yon : " l.i-t us jom in phW work, and hence in the BBC and dl pnacthm of tin- temple. "For we seek your (iod . . . and) e do lacriflca aUltO Bim:M But they did it in n erv j ülT. rent way. partially in eonueetkm I aetth ttlicr thinga which nwnld deatroy ' the perfection and power of the Jewish ' worship. V.4. "Weakened tbehanda: j The refusal of the Jews to unite with the Samaritans made them hitter cnt

mies, anil they did everything' in their power to stop the progress of the teiupte btdklinf. (I ) As in N. hernia ha time (N-h. 4ii-ii),faf aneara, aland rv, ami thrcetaninaj attaeka, l' By writ iiitf slanderous letter to tin- e;overnanenl and hiring (V. .m "eounaelora lagnlnal tkemt1 probnbly in Bay Ion in. T his continued "nil th dayi of t yrua," Wko di. d in IfW, "until the rei'ti of I )ariuH." who began to lehn. B. C.IS3, and it took two years Bnora to pet the deairod perniaaloa s. that for about U yearn DOthing was done on the teinpie. ill. The Temple Completed. I.'arly in ike reign ef Bwrina Ryatauapaa the rTwwa obtuinrd pernlaeloi) to build the temple. The prophets Baggai und iZeckarhab urged the people forwnidL The new movement begna It. t'. U I, and In four years, just Tim. aura alter the hMruction of Solomon's temple, ;.si;, the new temple was Completed and dediented, B. c. Ii, Tt PE OF BPI RITUAL TEMPLE. The temple was the symhol mill t pe

m uoq spiritual temple, both tkeindl Mdu.d Chrlatlaa and the whole people .f Ood ( 1. (or. ::io-ic). (i) Uhb and CCMrtly preparations have bean mad.- hy others. We are heirs of all the aires. B The foundation is Jewua Chriat, ( a baa prophets with meaaageafrora "! to aid and encourage in the building tba Bible, the iioiv spirit, adtk teachers, pastors ,1 friends to bring the aaeaawga, (4) The true Christian enaracter whan complete i beautiful Wd easily. His aoul is the Holy of lU,trn b arhh-k (.od dwells and muniHimself.

VALUE Ot COW PEA. t Paanaje, Paed and rnt Itatag i:rui. ?nj giils n rtlar, 11 1 1 :i No I . i 11 a I . ( apt. K. A. Wilson Wtitca from Wadiwgtoti in pari as follows: Fanaaen m the north do ii..t, na a rule, halt appnciute the cow pcu uh a forage, feed and fertilising erap Jhaiii. there ja. nothing they am gmn m the aitaj thai in uii respects begina t aenal it, ami when- eonditlena ara anything hke fuvoraldc. a ffoial, average eroj la almoid a eertaloty, As an upbuilder of poor, sandy and OVI i woikid soilb, it ia taaeelali) raluable, In all round value

mere is hut ..nr Otber l : ;i im- that hcgina t aqnnl it. ami tkal is tiie Piorida , vilvet Lean, hut for speedy gTOWtk , and early maturity of fruit the cow pea j stands at the head. It 1- a wonderful I nitrogen patherer, and it is therefore I axeeedingiy valnabie both as a greai feed and renovator of the soil. Twelve I to twenty thousand pounds of green J forage per nere, and go to go buabela of seed is not an uncommon yield, and with this mass of leaf and vine t uriif'd ; under as a fertilizer, or cut and cured as a dry feed, or used for ailo must neon sarily he of gvajBj value. 'I he matured pea is especially Valuable for all slock on the farm, as cm ry living Iking will eat tin 111 a- greadllj as the;, would earn or oats. Hops do specially wi ll oil IhCBB, ami to turn them into a pea field tiny will fatten perfectly. To grow a crop fit your ground ni. eiy, drilling seed uii inch or so apart, and covering shout three inches deep. Or you can ne.-d with common wheat drill, which 1 will do just 11s Weil. When planis are up to four or five Inches run over Held with weigkted barrow, paying no attention to rows. Ilms freeing your ground of graai and weed. If ground is not tod foul, this K all your crop will reed. Most of all the COW pea family is qvtek in fruition ami maturing of fruit, rarely taking over CO to so ,.ns from data of planting to maturity of I fruit ami hanreatlng of -rop. This! make, therefore, a sneciallv valuable

erop for the eentral and northern sections of our anion, when- eiesona re Inclined to he abort, and vWrc eropi to frequently fnii."

SUBSTITUTE TURTLES, Inferior Kind Ar II. Iii UippllsC lu riM-t- of Ho- llapti-irlue Itluiuoiitl Hack. With the passing of the rtlnmond hack terrapin from local waters and

it geni-nd scarcity, rays it CaSMtaf town (Md.) correiondent of the Haliiinor- Ian, tka hnalnaai of devalepiag "liclei-a" und ":ri belly" t. napins has imUuo in the water of Kent eoainty. JVse- ttrmplna are now- in winter quarters hy the thousands in marshes, and are in their het condition. T he "litler" often attains extremely larpe luoportiona, wei-hinp us niueh mn üu ponnda or over. Hie "red helly" is a suialler ipeeies. Tlie lurpcr vanety aajaaattaajH s-Ha on klga as $i;jOapi. though the average price ia fron. 75 oeut.s to ILM, The wnallcr variety aells for frona 73 cents to $1,5 j,er floaan laeoe lOrnglao bury In the in ud from thne to five feet deep, and are found by lonndiag with a stick ami Polled out with 11 hook. The female, before the deposit her eggo, is anoal BOUgkl after, as t)ie nunierous re a

udd greatly to the richness of the puparcd dish. Tba female terrapin deposits her eggs, ranging from Ü5 to 30 in mini her, in the sandy Heids neur hy her bedding grounds. She goei out ut nierht, makes a hole with her head

large enoneh to hold tka as?, anil then 1

nraeeeda to lny. The eggs are then L'inered with sand and packed, and the terrapin s-cks the water before the sun beeo&MI too hot. An old trapper atatea thai he hJ known terrapins to he killed hv the

sua while, making their way to tha

nana arter laying, rue crom L& the greatest enemy to the terrapin, hunting up their nctts and des.troyir.g the eggl by wholesale. The diamond book I as he en, idmoit ent ireJy supersede! bj the "slider" and "red belly."

BELIEVES IN HEREDITY.

! IIa s l.u.i sn Vi ho I a 1.1 tiia f'ruuf tit II ICvrry l)a .

T)o I neBewj in hern Ityf said a Aell I, now a local professional man to the ( leveland Plain Dealer man. "Of course 1 do. 1 believe in it good and atrong, loo, Why, I haven living j. roof of the theory right hi fore me cwry kiaaaed day, Hi own son. Yea,tuate right. He's a chip of theoldhloek. "Ve,, see, I like to get out in the yard I have a pretty fair aiasd one witn the rake and ihe spade and the lawn mower, aid tidy tilings up u little. I don't hanker particularly after the job, but 1 know the exercise is jut what I need and I do it. (f nnniSS. I'd he glad to bars my aoa help me a little he's a Strong, lusty follow , hut do you suppose. I can get him to touch a toolf Why, he hides Wliea he h. ai s me coming to cull him. That's right. So go out alone and putter around, and every time I think of Ida dodging me I luugh till I r- hake. "Von see I was past like that when I was a youngatarl My dear old dud Would OBJ : Come along, boy!' but do you suppose I came? Not much. I i neaked ai d hid and made myself scarce

SVery time I saw him start for the garden. And ho had to gOOUt and do the work aloii' . "I only hope that my hoy will have a boy of hds own aotna .lav who will serve him the very ga,ma way. And I'll het you something handsome he will. It's according to the rules of eternal equity that hi- sh mid. "Yes. sir, I'm a firm belkrVCria heredi

ty"

SUNKHAZER FLIES OF MAINE. Won I'han Jerar Moaijol tor a sad K I Ml 11 u Hütt Haw N Ii a lire will I'bvut.

1 Siare reading in the newj .j.ers of the kiiiig huK and las doing ail tba peopla in rural Alaim- have take'.- to eaptHling hugs and aaaaetaaa sll aorta anu bringing the xpeciSims to town for exuiuiualion hy newpsner men und iiaturalmt. Countless are the kinds of bugs that have hem taken to Baogor in bottles, boxes and preserve j.irs, . and the captors ak seem to be sorely dis- ' appointed when t .1 it that instead of the genuine kiMKi-r tkey have a moth killer, a lacesinged lly, or soiiu tiling ijuile loiiiinuii and harmless. A man came from Yeaiae to Bangor the other day with a ferocious looking bun Corked up in a preserve jar and cittimt-d th. credit of having captured, tka Bret kisxim; bug 111 that part ot the country. It ,i- 1 i tlie famous k 1 - -; n st hiitC that he had, but a native bug somewhat resembling a small lob ilt-r with wing. "I don't care a hang." declared the V 1 r. man, when told tint he mmt try aguin "These fellers kin lick the stulfin" out ut flailkbaatra. and that 's what none of vour common bugs km do." Not many peopla living far away from Bangor know what a "Sunkhaitr" is like. It is a ferocious big tty that infests the ll.it - ii twl 1 in-:, 1 1, . il, .11. 1 1 1 L 1 .. .I.. . .1 1. 4 t.w

a place in the Penobacot river where tha water is s!a. k ami where millions of logs are rafted. The Sunkhazers are the pest at the loggers, upon whom they feaat to their heart's content, and Botbiag an drive tliem away. They are four tum the s , : the famed BsCMqtliUMM of Jersejr, and any Maine man will ha. k one of them ag.-i.ti-t 'a tiWcn kismg taisr in 1 tor st.:iid up tiL'ht. Maine folks have, probably, no kissing t.nifs, hilt so lone as the Simkhaer survive tai-y arifl not fid lonesome. X. Y. Sud

Issr'i raiully Mrdlelas. Moves the bowels earh day. In e!r to he healthy Una is necessary. Acts gently on the hvir am! kidneys, i urss sick beadsche. Mai '25 and 50c. HLa Oiiistoa, Mr. Til i. 1. I), m I , , ,m TsHer. Mr, Johnson-Yes; but dat doan mean dst deys mu.atters. D.y's a inferior rate. Puch After six years' suffer. ng I was cured b Plaa s ( ure.- Mary Thomson, 2V Ohio AveAllegheny, l's., March 10, 4. A man has to be very much in love with a woman to willingly carry herpaiaaol over her Philadelphia Times. Hall's Catarrh ( ore is a Constitutions! Cure. Price, 75c.

Hewitt "Every rose has its thorn. J eett ' N . - . the thorn is the bi.;." Town Topics.

afp! If

SHALLOW CORN CULTURE. Baneetaaeata mt tSe rfrSmasrn Italian Miiiw the Sii.Ti M of Mi,- 4 omiiitrativejy i n Method.

TOO MANY PENNIES. A jeintaa l)l?r llaa More Tliun lis Wau la or tau tat In a Yt-sr or Two.

A revolution in corn culture in N. braska is promised. per some vars

I tka adroeatea of shallow cultivation j have been endeavoring to prove the ' value of their plan, hut have made little headway, At the requeal of a nnsa bar of farmers the experimental station hus been making' thorough teeta, arid a bulletin announriug results is being prepared for publication. Four aero of land was divided into tracts of one acre each, and each tract was cultivated by a di Mere tit eultiv a tor. I he result showed that the acre under diaep cultivation yielded M bushels, w bile one under shallow iel.lcd gg and the other two aa bwahela aaek, Tha land reeeiving shallow cultivation vas stirred to a depth of three inehes. that receiving deep cultivation to 1 depth 3f six inches. The director of the experimental station aay a that the advantage of shallow cultivation lies in the fact that the air foes not penetrate so deeply, and therefore dots not dry out the runts in a ar where the rainfall is helow nor

mal. A study of the roots of the corn plant shows that many of them would

naturally grow within three or four inehes of the surface, but when the Upper layer is dry. their source of nourishment is shut ofT. Deep cultivation has the disadvantage, too. of tearing the roots, thereby hindering them from securing the proper amount of nourishment. The one thing insisted ipon in shallow cultivation is fretpient tirring to prevent a hard cruel from forming for any time on the surface. Wherever tried, the shallow cultivated corn this year has proved the more vigorous, although so well timed have been the rains lhat the yield ia ertnin to be csoruioua. The ptoapectg ire such that the millions of bu-helt held by speculators in eribs are being marketed a fast ns possible, although the market hns BSggcd some witkiS tin month.

Cv. r In Brooklyn there Is a lumber

j dealer who has learned what it h? to , have torn muck of a good thing. Helms asional use for pennies. He has a mong hifccuHt omcrs. a man whomake ; band, organs for the use of the st r. t bcpgarr. To this maker of Italian treat mnaicianaf aupplioa h had sue eeaafulP applied on viral occasion! for pennieain nail amounts. A week r nftcr the last of tluive applications the hand ortran maker drove up to the office of tka lumber merchant and with much effort managed to haul Into the ofieea now bag auch ashorse a re fed from when standing on the street. There wasa smile of tautisdact.rm on tka face of the organ maker as lie lifted the hag find plumped It wit h a resounding mid metailic clang on tJie d'Mk of the merchant, t-ays the New York Pinns. "You like the pennies " he wiid. cor

dially, aa he beamed upon the itunlserroar.. "I have here 2.500 of them. How vnu like?" And he fairly bubbled over w Ith good nature. A it wouldn't do to offend a good customer, the ltinilerman took the pennisnaujMl psaaed over bilin forthesn. Hut he took good enre to let his ciias turner know that he wauloVt need any more small change for a year or two, nndi that he Batgkt find'somc other place in which to unload the pennies of the organ grim.Vr in the future.

A NAME WANTED. Seatratta is Vrrtaai to rimi n suit. nSIC lie for Her New Capttnl,

MARBLE AND MUD.

fasa Beentam Osnnmaraa Are. Found In the Most I. a artant Titian

to Bs

FOR HAULING WATER iir t inu n sie.i Like Thai Skewn ia Ihr llliialrntloii Ml Llfltno I" Daaa wn Ifta, Some fanners SIS fortunate aSSSSjk 0 always have a sut ply of water near at hand wherever rq died. Hut gen i rally there is more or I. a hauling to be done. This is I dHfHcult leak wbi-re it is neoaasary to lift tbewater in buck etB to barrels in a wagOS and empty them in the same way . Hy using a sled

t-j- w -fi -J Ik

Unm'a Horn lllnal. He guanla well khl weallh who r, grudgingly u, it for lhe rf vvond. No man evergave of kin best without thereby toeing I .,, ,,f his worst. ursed are tka in,(,r,. B beart, for th e n only sec the e r. The value of rept ntane', is net it. the depth of its feeUnga, Isei B ,r. mnnenvy of its fruits. The (H.wer of our talent mnv he ,in-

uereo oy tne uneourteay ofoanf manners. Ornea akould make us graceful in wcrd and act. j

A'M :ii BaJUtSL slkd. aneh as is shown in the aceompanving

Illustration, all liftmtr is avoided. The sled is about four feet wide and the runners about five long. The rrs--pieeesarc of two-inch hoanltandshould be BBOrtlaed IntS the runners to give strength. To keep the barrel from sliding off the sled when passing over uneven ground, Mocks eut from ggg lire nailed down to the cross pices of the sled in such 11 way that they will

it anugly about the bottom of the bar pel. The longer bloeka should be ben n Ut, With these blocks there is little danger Of tka barrel upsetting This sled being small and light is useful shoot the f.irm. where only light haul

ing not re.pnrintr 11:01 e t ban one ho

la to be dime. Orange Judd Farmer

Probably in Constantinople, which

has l. n described as the "city 01 j tttSeela,M there is n greater cont rast beI tw-een the public and private buildirga tbna in any other city In the worlds The streets arc narrow, tortuous nt.d dirty, and even the bt tter class of private ho u sea are mean in comparison with those of a similar eins it. othe countries. On the other hand, the moaqnea and palaces arc magnificent in ilze, design, and materials of construe

Hon, most of them being of marble, white or gray. The seraglio la one of the most splentlid buildings In Ktiropa, lb rltn laaeloa second iti this respect. Donating the finest streets in Puropo, Unter den Linden and its public beildinps will OOmpare favot-nhly with thoas of any ot her capital, but its shuns and

tenement nonet .ae aqualid and filthy in the axtreme. Anothi r city which is close In the running is Lisbon. When it was rebuilt, after the earthtpinke the ,ul!ie bttJldingw were built on a scale

03 do means justified bv the flnaocea

f the country, while the priVUtC build ittffS had to be erected in nccordnnee with their ow DCfS1 lncan, 'ITic 1 mntOM t between thorn is therefore naturally very striking.

The norrtwpondi nee aolnssnä of the Australian jiapers are teeming with novel and original suggestions for the style ami til h of the federal capital of the early future. "Cooktown" is proposed aa a post humous compliment to Cnpt. Cfxik, the Columbus of the Australian seas. "Ophir." the biblical golden city," is gbm considered appropriate, as gold is a principal Australian product. "Augusta," the nu utf of the tirstknwwn settlement on the site of London, ia regarded by onectnrreapoawlsttt M u eSpital symbol f,,r "a noble, majestic, in. peri.. I city," says the Loudon t hronlcle, Alexan. Irina, (.uclph, Southern Cross, Asatraloji.ilis, Australhurgh, Victoria Begina, Atlantis, lederal C ity, Quean Victoria city, Federa. BouthmlBatsn wmA

Britannia are few of tha titles imiled from a considerable variety of epistolary aamplea. An admirer of the premier of the puren! colony recemnstnade. ReidvUle. Perhaps the most sensible SUggeation ia that of "An Australian Olrl," who would h ave the selection of the title of the federal capital to the rpseen. Hcrmnjeaty baa not naräaaksd to play this role of godmother since she bestowed the name of New Westmlnater upon the Irat capital of Britiak I oluaibia. then an inic.en.lent eohuiv. now the most western province of the

Canadian dominion. The present enpitolaf Bri tiah Columbia bearatkeqnaen own aame, i.-t..ria. POMP OF POWER. Urrat t crrinony Alterol the Msthtly Isnaklnaj of Olhraltava Lille.

I. Hille ( im Wear Nhor, Onesiiei smaller after using Allen's FootEase, a powder for tka feet It makes tight or new shoes ease. Cures swollen, hot sweat ine. a bimr feet lufrowing naila, corns and bunions At is 1 1 d-ugcists und shoe stores. -j.v Trial package PREE by mail, address Allen s. Olmsted, Le K-y, ff. V mi HaapeennSnaa, M. -tress You oaca went to a fortune teller, Kitty' Did siie ltd you anything that came true? M ud No, ma'am; but im roaag rat! Puck. Tin- Beat Preaerlptlaa rr t hin ami Paver ut ai..ttie or Gaova'a Taarnsaai CatlxToaii . His simply hon and ouininein ataaaakmaform. Mocuie ao pay, Pn. e,äoc. "How do vou pfoacunce the word butterine?" ssfcad tie customer. "The last syllable is silent," stitrly replied the tradesman What to Bat. To t are .. 01U In One Uay Take haxative Bromo Quinine Tublets. AH aiaggtata refund aao aay if it fans to cure. j&c.

"I should think that such a husband as Mrs. Meekleurii's would drive her to desperation." "Never, lit-' too mean. He'd make her enlk." Kansas Citi ."tar.

SLICKER

WILL KEEP YOU DRY.

Ijn't b f.mld with s mscklntoO. or rubSsr cost. If youwantacoat that will ksrp you dry In the htrJ- . it storm buy tht Fish BnnJ S.irktr. It tint for sale In your town, wrist t'r rstalofu to

n. J. IUSIK. Hnjton. Mill,

W. L. DOUGLAS $3&$3.50 SHOES IfflfJ"

Worth $4 to S6 com oared with Other mstss. Initorsrd t.y over l.ooo.ooo wearers, ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES Tllkl lMIM h... H L. l. .,1m mtmt vrlr . . i . l ua ila. Take 00 substitute elttmea to be a K'd. l.rk'. t makers sf sad sj to ssoae in tba world. Yuiir dealrrh..ul.l keep them If n..t, we will en.t yoa a nalr on recelnl of nrl. e sitai

1 M - ,t Wld h 1 '.In ... ..an

Mnaiogiic it t ree, W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mass.

Mud of Icatli.

IMt. MAKKhiä.

Idrst Tt'tmsn In Msasseti aSSrVkh Mrs. Mary Snootier, of Acushnet

Mass., who ha9 iu.st celebrate! her one

DUnertO and fifth birtllday, is probably the oldest vtomnn In MassachuMtts. She is entitled to the unlquedlstinction of having lived in three different towna without having changed her reiddence. Hy alterations in the boundary llnrsof the towns the Spooner homestead has lcen flrstin New lledford. then in Fairhaven. and finally to Acushnet,

IVriiaps tka favorite sight of Cihral tiir la the dai'y pioccssion at Mimlown for the locking of the tOWU gates. Thr keeper of the keys, looking very liken Prietmar rleapita Iur uniform, rnarrrkn (krougfa the town in the center t)f a military guard, preoada i by a rsgiaaantal Land, which jilays insjiiiing and familiar tunes. The k. v N 0 enormous

size, arc Horn- aloft before him aa

outward and riaible emblem ofthasrlaet.

lance of Britain In gnanltBg has petnia military treasure. OS arriving nt the gates the gunrti aalutea, tba auartlal strains strike up with a ndouided paeaui of triumph, While the great doors slowly svvinjf to' nr.. I are aoicmnly kicked fnrtbeaigCt Tht a righta bout-turn, nnd the noass Biou marches back to the convent tode " 1 the keys in the governor's keeping. eonyihg oy its aaaOga on assurance to the peopla and "arrison that list y may r. It in peace. 1 mce tka : ah a ara shut it wanmaaaah r for :i camel to puss through the eye of a

i.e. nie man ror eni nnaothorbted pcr Mil logo into (.ibraltnr. liven u tM--

la 1 d onmer returning from pir-stitk-beyond tka Unm would be confront ed by so many formalities und the necessity of inconveniencing so ninny high rseraonagus that ha would probably pre fet to eneooster the dtaoanrforta of a Bpnniah inn without.

TS SaheS Man's. Irser. Hustings, llnirland. has a free eiron

every day at noon. At that hour an old gentleman parades in the front garden of biH line residence, perfectly naked, except for loin cloth, a turban and mndaia. The turban and sand.ils blnze with jewels. He j.rost 1 tes hiinsfllf before a little pagoda, wherein sipiats an Ugly idol M ith diamond eye. Therein Blwnya n ai0Sd to wateh the.e devotlona. If one fUtSllUBS theohl gentleman he answers, testily: "What am I dolnp. eh? I'm pnwylng for the corver Blon of tbia benighted land to Bud dhinm. Thafa what Pm doing."

New York CATTLIC Natlv Itsei - 1 T 1 1 .n - athtditaa i- IA H R v inter wheat... 0 III. AT No : He. 1 i 1 KN So. 2 UA'IS- Ne. 2 POKK Near Mess.... t T. UOi IS 1 '1 TT iN Middling UKEVKS au ei s 4 iw s an 1 ib iters. 2 l 'A I .V KS 1 1 or 1 mi :, lltniS Kair to Choice 4 StltKP Kalr to Choice.... 3 I J I K Clients II,. W I a 'i. tr .. ml M r.itidit 2 WHEAT- N II Red v Int. r CORN- No. I 'A I S No 2 It Y 14 No. : rJUAdX Lugs 3 Leaf Burtey... 4 HAY ":.-nr Timothy . ties 1 7

UtT'iTKlt Choice Dairy... KiiiS- I 'r. sli I 1 iRK Stand irdll snew) . . 11ACON Clear Rib LARD Prime ttteam 1 'li H a ; . CATTI.ß Native teera ... 4 Hi 11 18 ra!r t.. tiotce .... 4

1 1 1-'. I : i " l air to 'holi . ... s PLC I'R- Winter Patents... 3 Soring Patents .. i WHEAT No 2 8riiiB N" 2 Ited ft H.N No 1 HATS-No. 2 l'i IRK Mess .'i.v.e 7 KANSAS ' I T Y CATTLE N itlve Bteera..., i III MiS ll tirades t WHEAT- No I ltd I ' NTS -NO i H Int. II RN- N o 1 Mixed NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR High OraOe 2 cornNo. 2 OATS Western

HAY 1 hol. e 14 P iKK t.in.I.ir.l M. ss BACON Sides COTTON Middling 1.1 it isvii.i.i:

WIIKAT No 2 Ke.l 1 1 KN So : Mixed t.TS No 1 Mised PORK Si m M ess It

BACON Clear Rita COTTON -Middling

. Aua. -.1 , . . a 2.. 1 ibVMj . . . hi ii 75 j ... ii :., 'u ifi i 'i ki '.I 7'. 'u j: a ... 'II U . . 1

... (,, ."il r,i V.i 11 i.' '11 . . Ui .. in . . ' .. I r.M 2'.

le i M .1 M hi 72 i :! . . 'a il -. . wi 41 7." 'it (1 r.i

7o Hf 2".! . .. tt to 41 ... tl . tl

... tt . . hi 71 : .' 22 ti C2'r4l t'sti b u

2Ü. I 1 si

1.-4 .: '. aa ! :w I 5 so 5 ii 7 M I I M .: it J 2'. .::-, :i2 2U as s Till 12 ' I M ig, 12' ... ...

THE DECLARATION Jg3 INDEPENDENCE. tHUuÄ Qeaersl Washlagton'a loa us Com-nian.ler-ln 1 Lief of the Continental Army lis aatbenticity duly eerUasd t by Jam. s a. Blaine, Bea ot State. I.ithoj.'rahrJ on fine aaadpopei s two co m sad snowUtg Use grsat seal of the Ci.lte.l Stales hinlatilo f..r framing an. I an imminent to any home Sec u reis miole.l to any a,ldres for V) cent. ostial(l Remit, bv registered letter, mosev order, drafts oeSt i" Mare stump to WILSON S DALY 80 Adsnis Mre. t, Chlcsgo. 111. Aentt Wanted.

A Natural Black is Produced by Buckingham's Dyeu SOct. of druggiiti ot R P HaUaCo.,Nhus.N.H.

i! 121 4 at 1 ... 2 .0 73 74 BU XI v 2ö

2a

3 !SJ 42

. -"s

it aa o s.

nasi Ens of thi. paticr JKIKINiJ TO HIT AN V TU I NO SI V BUTiaUn I.N ITSU I.l'MKI tll.'t I I. INSIST DPOa HA V INU WHAT TIIKT ASK TUH. HKFI SISO all acarriTUTaa on luiTATiosa

Barters ink

what the Ureest and tx-s

ystems use.

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EDUCATIONAL.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

MILITARY ACADEMY Prepare fur ...iernujut AraJoiile and I'ollngljS, Kuli Commerrlal Cour Ualor H. K. II V AIT. A M . Principal. WIC8T LKBAN'OM. M H

-'''

A. N. K.-B

1773

WnEN WHITIMi TO SDVERTISCBI

piraiir nir anai jou uw tue AiKcrll. I saeat la thl paper.

if"!

TDR. MOFFETT'S eethinA TFFTHINfi PflVVflFRfv

TEETHING POWDERS

IS sot kept by drncriits mall 25 cents to C. J. MOFFETT.

M.

Aids Digestion,

Ululates the Bowels.

Males Teetiüng Easy. TEETHINA Relieves (in

Bowel Troubles of

Children of Any Ag& Coat Only SB Onta. Ask Tour Drug-flat fur Mt

D., ST. LOUIS, MO

lasaH

WINCHESTER

RHles, Repeating: Shotg-uns, Ammunition and

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