Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 April 1901 — Page 3

Pccltlvj Cloutier 0. MUtKK, Hubllalter. JAKPKK. : t I INDIANA. THE DAWNING DAY. Sow bright, how t. thle VMM would Im If men Said !tv- for i I In is! UuM f ri I . how lrltfli I, iiow .'nil of light, Tin lift, li ' i ti mh and rlpht H'' MWt 'i "'i oni '! . n mi i! a tti ti ea; If im u wouid all I" tM tBSrsI anr la this nothing but iresaal Munt w rnr.K k on forever? fttesl pol I 1 1 y l-'im-v t r be, Ai d hclil.-h rrci ! ai d ivrannv? tu: t hat at.i! itrtfa be atlll Mir me. And lovi ..i.i. pi .;. i MM SSVStf No. I will not BSlltV It No. God tili la rtiffBtaff. liio:hiT. I im vv In r-, ROOM i Ine, Tin- race will, limb Above IIa aelll.-lini and Time; Win gentler, nobler, h pplei grow And BMD wi.l lovt i a h other. Thf morn ta rlinK i"it II ! bright. The way gravi light before u. 'herr, brother, cB r. Through doubt, through frnr. The world ruw belter re Br by year; And last and bright a day of HKht Will spread Its white w iiikn o ir us. J. A. gjlTgertqil. In Forward.

i i. 1..... CAMM i, 5; au luauuiduuu oimy ? . q By Ida Klieplora & W.Wi'.v.'.. ..... . .,i,tiTiWOT,?)gi(g (Cupllitflil, UM, i) Aal." a Ij mUcmSM IN the .suburbs of Klialn-thtown, aad in 'in' month of April, 1789, a young girl went Bitting with birdIlka hops ami skips down the broud driveway leading from a gray, wall gabled mansion, to tin' great .stables beyond. TIm carrtag. driven by a j aaole-faced coachman, was just emerging from their midst. The lit tie maid, just pa inj,' childhood's portale, threw up her hand, bidding the coachman stop and take her upon the seat beside, him. "Ah, Miss Dottle will always be a little crirl and wunt her ride around from the barns to the front door, when the coach goes,' said the coach" maa, reaching down to help her up over the wheel, "I am not a little girl any more. Bam. I am a yoang lady, and am chosen to be one of the 18 girls who will present flowers, and sing songs when Qen. Washington passes through here on his way to Hew York. Do you know, they are building a special barge to convey him from here? It is to be grandly decorated and rowed by 13 pilots, aad Ttrother Victor In coming from New York to be one of thorn. Oh. Sam. tblM is a great and glorious time. 'Freedom! Freedom! M and th'n the light-hearted ?iri stopped snd trilled n stave or two of a song beginning thus, which she would help sin"; in jrreetino; for the hCTO upon h i inavgural journey from Mount Vernon to the poverntncntal sea! of that time. "Uttels is splattering around, rushing everyone of us to death to pet him ready." she continued, "lie in poinp by way of the road to New York. Howard is proiiifr with him. You know Howard belongs to the penernl assembly, and really shottld not le loitering around here. T.ut Vre know why be stays, don't we, Sam?" Paying no attention to her lisrbt questioning, Sam. soberly, said: "Missy, they fought to throw off the rule of one king, whv should they go right away and put another over them?" "Oh, there's BO dancer of George Washington imagining that ha is to be a kintr. although 1 try to tunke Cousin Dorothy believe that is the title we will bestow lipon him," Went ,n tlie InlKatiM- I'irl. "I wish Villi r-oiild hear her. Sam: and only over from r.niland so short a time. She is more American than we who were born here. She and Nellie Cnstis are the war meat of friends, she bas just come from Nellie's home, nnd her whole talk i of our future possibilit ies-- our libert lea.1 "Our liberty! Our freedom. Wbnt Is there for Sam to rejoice over?" The words were said with a low sich. "Poor Sam' 1 forgot. Hut you know that yon nie well cared for. nnd will be as long ns Thtttie has any sayao about yon. And von are mine became father left you to me. Victor expects to settle in New York, nnd be wants you for his coachman, nnd gays he will give nie Lieste, your wife, und Rachel in exchange for you. Hut never! His body servant. Hob, belorvs to me, and be shall have Hob for your Uxsle when he settles away from us tO Stay, and no other way will 1 make the exchaage, Sam. I will not separate v on from Usaie." Sam had been driving very slowly, bis bead beat low to catch every word the little beauty Uttered. "Ood grant that you may live to be very old. Sam has nothing to fear from bondage under yon. They had now drawn up to the wide front entrance of the bouse, nnd Dottle stepped liirhtly down. dancinir tin the steps nnd into the large reception-room, where, at a mullioncd window, n slender, prneefnl girl, with hair of the old Saxon ahnde nnd dreamy blue eyes. aat reading. Stepping in front of her, Dottle made a low obeisance, saying: "Mistress Dort) thy, 1 am chosen to enlute our chief. m h steps upon the barg' I shall snv: 'Hai! your excellency, the king." "You shall do no such thing," and the Knclisb cousin nlavfullv fluni her book after Hottie, who, springing aside to avoid It. ran Into a portly. gray-haired gentleman, bustling la,

Urge herehlef in hla hand "I!r conns 1'iu le Dirkeraon." What litis MfM ikai 'lie unite was bestowing upon Wssl i 11 I cm me in?" tin- fVBtlCBMI laid, gf Dorothy folded tad voaad the tttS ki u luef aroun ! hi 1hro.1t. On I, ring told. Le saiil: 'His exi cllcnt-v ,' nr 'Hi- M-rene

Hifkneaa.' come u;i t my id. a us some'inii- i,. ,,i- ti,,' aataea by whiea our chief executive should be mi' '! rested. " "1 1 id .ere lie hie li lie l f he I e e.i teil, "Oh, no. J I. now of what 1 am lay lag, J. I tell yon that Gee. Vlash sgtoa til not aaswei to such a title." When Cncle Dick rson had gone bustling out of one entrance, the portirrre at a notlier w u t lirust nside and a gentleman hut lightlj passed yoatk, Inely favored of features am! form, fate red, advancing with courtl), though very friendly greeting. The h ue t i - of the eirl turned SVSJ from the frank SdmirStiOB beaming iti t he da rk even fS)f her. "YOUT lit ; !. cousin hSS USt imparted to nie that yog do not like the title we BMVf t a ken in private MBSidere 'ion for ur i hosi i. leader. In council, now in a few days, we must take this into SOmethlag more th in a private consultut ion. We are a small people in the rj es of t lie world, perkapa, bat w bavt shown that we cannot long remain a imaH people. Pome !ny soon we will he a nution among the natu BS, and we must, at the very beginning, bestow a dignity upon the name which stands for great principles. It will not do to begin loo h umbly," he began. "Your titles are at least, some of them, 11 is highneSfe, his excellency'?" and she thoughtfully shook her head as she answered him in low tones of jirot st. "They call Washington cold, an aristocrat at heart. He is not, for 1 have known the true aristocrat. He i-. as hum hie as a child. I was with his family when he received word that he had been shoseg your national leader. He did not receive it with joy. He is strongly certain that he is not by nature a leader of men and political measures in the way that will now be expected of him. He said to us: 'My name is now an honored one. But who ' can say that it may not come oni of I this blackened, a reproach for coming i tines. I cannot indorse all of the tenets f tnatconstltutlon, and thl- of itself may yet bring me a title for obliquity. Hut .hey have a lied roe to preside OVer them. Simply to preside; that is all it will be.' From this v ou 'can see how distasteful a deep mean- : n ; t , r.i. ' ,i 1,,. t . , I, i m 11 lr tin m Is. trusts his own powers so greatly. He IUI III 1.WH. M .v . has said he would preside. Would not "SOMK DAI BOON v. k YVHX ME A NATION AMONG THM nations 'our presldeat' be all suflioit nt and lionorable as a name'.'" Howard took her hand and. pressing it to his lips, said: "Fair girl. 1 am fully convinced Hut if. in the general gssembty, I work to SStSbllsh this title, what is tobe n y reward? Will you tell me thi sweetest words e cr said to one who ksvumu love you,' in return?" She turned lo r head shyly away at she answerc;: "I go with Wsakington's party from hi re to the Inauguration. I will aatwer yOB in New York.' When Derothv and Howard met . ... . n-air, i' was on the last day rf Vpi a t the e Ose of t he I i l! US Si HCl lowing the taking of the pr PI II 1 oath of office. "We workt-d fur day s to establish 1 he simple title von wished us to give vonr friend. 1 had your face vonr protr.ise ever before me. What word have vou for me?" he eagerly asked, leaning tow to catch the words whispered as thev must be in this crowd surging so close y around them in wild rejoicing. "What a time it is nnd has been she said, evasively. "Mv head ring yet with the mation he received after he left BliasbethtOWa, and it had been as great before he reached there. The cannon, the music, the flowers! They fastened up crowns where they fell upon him a he passed under. Thi I could see he did not like. And there w ere. amidst nil the posap aad splcndof of our wav. those who shed fears be. fore him lastead Bf flowers, and hern the mood was in consistency with his own. for he was so sad thrnnirh it all. He said that it ergs rejoicing all around him, but in his heart '.here were funeral drums beating; there was the tramp, tramp of dtgd feet, who had once followed him. nnd laid down forest that this miffht all bf. Oh. Howard, his hesrt is sad to-day that they could not be there 1 0 see." "Perhaps, .'ear thev see it with e!ad j Immortal eyes. Bol this It not mj sa -wer. 1 want to lirar yog SSJ that hg is to br our presldeat-, Indeed, for you are - ii r to .!nv here with nie in this westers land, and those other words yon I 4tt I I promise for if you did not oiee t in in. "I will sty them. Howard, T do leva mi dearly, sad i would have said Ike same, though vou had v-e'rd eW-i he title 1 wished for Our President. Cnlleue Women In Alhllles. Statisticians have discovered that a college woman can throw u bn.sel all , only li per cent, as far as a college I man, but caa jumu 02 yer cent, as far.

j

A MENACE LAID BARE. I

Ike llloevdiB lp of ereilet (levalaud larreHlai1) Aet-outullalte'l by Mr. Ilrau. Hon. Grover Cltvelaad i a political lereliet, il i-ma-ted and waterlogged, Huutiiig pondcroealy ia lonclj seas, I aeaaee to navigation. Poltowtag lie will Known rule in Mien cuki'S iiiude gnd provided. IImii. William .1. Brjan baa pfoeoeded to Mow him ap. i'lie i)l a well done BOW well, our rei ders ninj judge from the followlag extracts i the Commoner "Mr. Cleveland mid hi-; l i t I atoelgtee Mie long on high oonding nhraiies. but .short on definitions. If i Mr. Cleveland! recent edtaonltloa I had been spoken, Instead of written, it might have been explained iy a wink or I gesture suggesting that he himself was the embodiment ol ''" ptiaciples to which the party should return, but when the words appear in :uld type they require u key, "When the battle was on betereoa a republic und an empire between a lemooracy and plutocracy between bimetallism and ntoBometallism he refused to Kay a word or lift Iiis hand in behalf of 'the rank and tile' for whom he now exprcs cs sucli an affeetlonate solicitude. As soon as the I lection wai over he came forth from his geeiusion and made the air voeal with his suggestions. Assuming to be inspired by a Barer democracy and boa-ting of a superior virtue, lie an to offer Unsolicited advice to party to which he once belonged. is like the soldier WkO was scribed as 'invisible in war and bethe He de inrincible in peace.' "To desertion of the party organization and betrayal of the principles

)f the party he adds ostentation- pre- .:ar legislature provides for a sutHtense of interest in the plain people, Hetit revenue to be raised from other while he conceals his ideas in pOO-1 aonrCOS than datlCS, lerons and nlatltudinous nhras-s. If i The chamber asks for "an exten-

I he will clearly and candidly define the I i democratic principles about which he - i Is so prone to talk, the people can de- , ?ide for themselves win tbef he is the 'same Mr. Cleveland who turned the I treasury over to a foreign financial ' syndicate and intrusted ,T. Picrpont ' Morgan with the combination of the Government vaults, and then sup-

ported the republican 1 icket because ganlsatioh of civil government, or in his administration was not Indorsed J eases of rebellion. the same Mr. Cleveland who do- Thev ask for a duty on coffee fmB Ounce ! trusts in his message, but ported from foreign countries into

failed to enforce the law against them the same Mr. Cleveland who Condemned imperialism and then - cave passive support to an impriwilT!e J .re Silicur, or wiiniin uc o.m repented of his folly and Ii t- ady to teeept the democratic creed." If there is a democrat la the country who di-s. nts from this ekaraeterbtation of the man who set out in 1883 to destroy the party which had twice elected him to the presidency we do not know his name. It is conceivable that creatures of the Dickinson. P.ynum and J. Sterling Morton order might utter a word of protest, but any disclaimer from them would only add to the force of the indictment. Mr. Hrvan has simply undressed the Princeton recluse with his p n, and he stands before the world muck as Cod made him the BsiasiBg link between hypocritical democracy and trust plutocracy. The picture is not attractive, but it will not soon be forgotten. Mr. Rvvan nosaessea the unnsual ability of writing ipiite as well as he I talks. Sir. Cleveland has something of the same faculty, but in his case I It is based upon that interesting phenomenon known to 1 illiardists as re- . ,. , ... 1, nr.. - Terse I flian, vv asningion iudcs. POINTS AND OPINIONS. . P.oss TTanna i an Indisputable success in some fields of political enterprise, but as a breaker of senBtorlal deadlocks be is a S-carat fMilure. Syracuse (X. Y.) Herald. If the administration keeps on Its present curse of imperialism and the spoil- system, there will be more ex-eonirressmen after the next election than it can provide places for. Indianapolis News find 1. Dictating the Cuban constitution is a Moil remarkable proceeding for the chief magistrate of a free people. Hut it la eatirely consistent with the principles of Imperialism an l in perfect COnsetUknCS with the actions of an emperor! Tammany Time-. Immense frauds have been discovered la the Commissary department at Manila. That la but natural. When the administration steals islands, it is to be expected that its employes will take the cue and get a few heepaakes too. St. Haul Olobe. Republican members of congress who have retur1 ed from a flying trip to Cuba are convinced that the Cubans arc utterly unfit f.r self-government. What appears to have inspired this belief is the manifest reluctance of the Cabaaa ta let otkat people govern them. Philadelphia Record. Speaking of the third-term suggestion. Senator Hamm says thai nothi.ig is further from the president'., thoughta. He adds: "1 do not believe that the idea lias ever entered In - kead1 ; Senator llanna a popularly supposed to decide what ideas shall enter President McKinley 's head, this is in B certain sense BBtkoritatiVB Boeton Qlobe. At the present time Mark llnnna is the very BeTSOalBOatioa of republicanism. He stands for the cent rnliat ion of wealth and the unlimited license to clnsses in return 'or Pon,'rnl favors. He is the cham pion of a foreign poitey ror tne promotion of the international interests of the trusts. He is the defender of any sort of methods in politics that tnsare sac cess In elections ami for that reason he Is worshiped by republican politicians. n- is running the machine and he will continue to run 1 1. Indianapolis Saatlaeh

REQUESTS ARE KODK i.

t'oaanirrelat lulrrrl of Piifai Hlea Mikr Ht-aauutible Appeal lor He r..u n it lott. The chamber of comiurrce of San Juae, Porta Ilea, has evidently been:..pretty t horoughly Aroericaalsed bo the case a- it may with the mass of the people of t hi- i -land. Grounds for this opinion s,r supplied by a iiapateh from that inaular town in which it is stated that ha body named has derided to present a petition to President McKinhy through Oov, Allen "asking for a rOaa, fOf free trade, for an extension of th istltatioa aad for a pro teetlvs taritT on coffees entering tkd Tailed StateH." It is added that "the pr. - dent of the chambar of commerce, looking upon the e requests as unreasonable, has resigned." That worthy gentleman evidently has not lieeome very tkorougkly Amrriranlard. He in much too sensitive. What is there unreasonable in these reqaests, from the American point of ie ? The San Juan commercial body wants n loan for the city, presumably, not for Itself. What is there uiireasonablc about that when exnoslt ion nrotuoters la our home citea ash got f"- loai t, but for out-ond out appropriations of millions, and not only ask, but receive .' The chamber a-ks for free trade, mesning. nO doubt, free trade with the United states, of whi.ii Porto Rico is a territory. What is there unreasonable about that? Kvery territory acquired before 1898 enjoys free trade with the United States. Hesides, the Poraker act provides for this vcrv thinir MS soon as the iniion of the Constitution," clearly t7;,.aning an extension to the people nf Porto Uieo of the rights enjoyed by Americans under the constitution. Purely there is nothing unreasonable In thnt. We have never before denied those rights to any people over whom we have exercised jurisdiction except ten porarily, pending the orthe I'nited States nnd the free ndmisslon of Porto Biean coffee. What is there imn SSOnabkl sboal this from the McKinley point of view? Doesn't every Interest in this broad land not only request, but demand, precisely that kind of protection from the i:overnment at Washington f Certainly. Everybody knows that, Whv. even cruel and tyrannical Spain puts taxes- on all other coffee. even that ur W0 at home, for the protection of the Porto Rico coffee growers. Are we to be less kind and protective than Spain was? McKinley forbid! The president of the San Juan chamber was too sensitive by threequart era nay. nine-tenths. He shonld go to Spain, where supersensitive people are modest in their demands upon the government. Chicago Chronicle. TRUSTS AND THE TARIFF. St. II Atio1l-r Cvample of tlio i.-riim TosMteavg ' I'riili'fl Ion. FnaThat the tariff results, on occasion, at least, in producing trusts and advancing prices is illustrated by what has happened in the tin plate indnslrv. The total annual production of 'tin plate in the United States to-day Is about 10,000,000 boxes, me price is $4 a box. making the value of the product 140,000,000, The price in Bag land is gtJSd a box, The price in this country is thus greater than the price In England by 11.00 a h" the exact amount of the tariff. The total difference in price to the American eonturners is 115,000.000, There are not to exceed KAM men employed altogether in this Industry. The American people to-day. t herefore, are paying for tin plate sufficient excess 0VB1 the amount they would pay at English prices to pay every man employed in this business $ annually, which is more lhan the average BBSgaa "f the man. At the time of the formation of the : American Tin Plate conipnny tin ; plate was being sohl by the individual factory at about f&SS a box. aad the factories made a profit of about 10 - per seat, nt this price. Indeed, the Tin Plats company professed to have made $M,oon,ooo last year, just loo per cent, on me vium- m .i n.muet. It is estimated that the entire valaa of the Aaaarloat Tin Plate company, property, pbtnta, raw aad manufactured material, is not to exceed ISIMrOO.OOO. The company is capitalized at S'-'o.ouo.Ov.o preferred stock. 7 per cent, cutnulat ive. nnd $30.000,000 , waaBOB stM-k. There is- outstanding 128,000,000 of common and $1 s,:;;.,000 preferred stock. One share of common and one share of preferred stock were giveSJ to the original membera of the tia plate plant s In exchange for their planta oa beats "f 1108 for the two shares, heilig $sl for Ihe preferred and $o for the common, the promoters the M ore I'.r. hers, William I!. Leads and 1). 0. Reed reeeirlBg beaaa of $io. 000.IMM1 in eommoa stock. The entire romnion stock was practically water. Common stot h haayöat beeaqaotedat, 71 anil preferred at 114, making a difference in value of watered stock of 199,000,090 la two years. The common slock has paid 8 per cent, dividendand the preferred stock paya T. Indianapolis News (Ind.). Senator Hanna's warm camnn:LTi interest In the Pennsylvania coal mitiers lit been put in cold stor-aÄ-a.--. Y. World.

A wvAtMon i o Ota7 CATT1 A HwsThflQA T-ll1 1 51 T fft Vl Or RPT Ifl ffiJIa.

1 1 lit 1 1 3 niv XV ovv vuwv- fc"v i" v - - - - developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, büt not the whole story. She holds hack something, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and this completely mystifies the doctor. Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease ? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. This is the reason why

fiunaretis oi iiiuusuuun m - snoiulence with Mrs. Finkham, at L.ynn, Mass. To her thev can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to advise them she is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patient than the physician can possibly obtain through a personal interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. All such letters are considered absolutely confidential by Mrs. Pinkham, and are nover published in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient ; but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. Pinkham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that thev not only consent to publishing their letters, but

write asking tiiat inis oe uono in jiuc mon vuk who suffer may bo benefited by their experience. Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis., writes: De ah Mrs Pinkham : For two years I was troubled with falling and inflammation of the womb. I noffJrcd very much with bearinp-down pains, headache, backache, and was not able to do anything hat 1 endured BO one knows but those who have suffered as I did. I could hardly dra myself across the flvn.r. I doctored w ith the physwians of thu) fovvnfor tbre,: ths and Rrew wor instead of better. My kaabaad and friends w islied me to w rite to you. but I had no faith in patent medicines t lust I became so bad that I concluded to ask your advice. I receive,! an answer at once advising me to take your - epetable Compound, and I dbl so. Before 1 had taken two bottles 1 felt better, and after I had taken Eve H)ttles there was no happier won.au on earth, for 1 was well SSbt I know that your Vegetable Compound cured raaaad I wiak Bd advise evcrv woman who suffers as I did to try Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound. Believe me always grateful for the recovery of my health." Mud. Klla iUcic, Chelsea, Wis.

REWARD

No black powder shells on the market compare with the "NEW RIVAL" la SM formlty and utrong sbootlug qualities. Sure lira aoJ waterprool. Oct tba genuine

WINCHESTER REPEATSN8 ARMS CO. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of Sea Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below. Vary aauOl and aa eaary to take aaaagar. FOR H IAO ACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR TNE COMPLEXION sTsMa I lay Tfietasts.x6w55' SUU'J -MM mm mm--CURE 8ICK HEADACHE. itKAnicns of TiiiH i-Arrn nasi a i mo o ai r sttmibb aii BBTUIBD IN ITS 0OU MM8 BUOUU1 INSIST I I -on HA Visa w 1 1 at Tatar a-k sob, hkmism g La, L HSTITtTKa OU IMITAVIONS.

CARTER'S

lfm

m a 1 OwinK to ihr fart that B"tne akeptiral pe. in r Ir. tn t.mr I" t..:.' quruiooed the genuinrntiaol th- tratimonial irttera r ,r ...iniantlv pul.liahini:. we hav

dpoit-d with the National Ctv BmA, J Lf . Mass.. Sfraas h1(h rill U ssaid M Miy vmm y.W! ,tttmn .. not jrnumr. o, w.a K'l" tbc wntcr iipecial penuiaawo -Lvhia k. Pikkham Mauicias 1.

INCH ESTER

"MEW RIVAL " FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS

Nee Haiti, Cong, MORE THAN MALr A CEMTUBf Or UrLRIlNCae SUA 0UL CUAPäVNTtt r'"-'Ä AU BACK OF naTMrrxwwr wiassv 5LICKER OR COAT bEABIK TMISTPAPt MABL 0WJ a CEA'ARC Of I1ITA1I0N1 CATALOQUf hEt A . J TOW E B CD. . B0STO N . M A53. Soil Fertllll. We plow nnl till more extersively llinn we fertilie. I.alior is costly, nnd profit comes f rc in a rich SOU. "Why sliouM not ;i hUS fnrm le made just :is rich ns a small farm?" some one asks. It :m. I presume; but it will not Im BSsda so in the hands of a majority of ns. On small farms i -reins BAOre f r. :ile to prow nianurial Bieani for the ;ieiis, to draw manure to the farthest In Id from the kirn, to keep every acre nmler one's ow n eye. With hundreds ai acres neetllaaj speetal attention the axpeaes !ill berotifo alarnainiri bi I know that ik aoald seeaj tkattkal which sronld r7 aa fie acie field should pay propertlonately well m a 50-acre field; hut whether it would or not. the flveatre Bald ia aareat el attention, and therefore surest of n rl income in ita tlllMire. Farm sad Fireside. Tka neat little city of Otnp;r, Ksa ln.s three pretty llttls pMrks. The trr beautiful nnl maintained b tb wointu of tk place.