Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 February 1910 — Page 3

A Corner in Ancestors | il Family

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the aane Park W derived [tom 1w goutces One s Peter, from which It L 0 %by wak o the cor iptions Pet kinse Purkle Pork aud Pyrke’ The other {& park. 8 ghrden or green sot astde for plondide. : _ tine of the big Park {amiiles to this _eouniry mrore fn Normandy There wak a- fatlower of Willlam the Con Sapieror, who foaght worthiy, and who, alter the «"nrx?;:zvr@%, war rewanded by his' roval mAster whth granis of land ih the north of BEhgland, the command -l the roval parkas, the position of nias ter of the Bimte and the e of Varcre! He was therealter known as Thooas de Patke and Bir Hobert Parke, who settled in Connecticut some HOU years later, was one of his -ailrect dedcendants This [amily ‘somethines spells the name also Parke . : - . Another of the bhig familicg of the name in this country 8 of Huguenot origin. Mben the Ediot of Nantes, which had ensuréd religlous freedom to Protestante In France, was revoked in 1885, many of the Protestants who were ilving In the mountain valleys "of southern France, left for various other. and safer pafts of the world This was a day when surmames were “stfll unformed, but some of these jluguenots who lived In one of these valleys or parcs, as they were also called, took Pare as thelr surname They went to England, Scotland and the north of Ireland, and from them the Park family of Pennsyivania and the south s descended. This family almost always spells the name without the final “e.” . ' - Sir Robert Parke, a direct descend. ant of Thomasg de Parke, the baronet mentioned above, lived In Preston, Lancashire, England. In 1620 he sailed from Cowes, Isle of Wight, in the ship Arabella, and came to Boston. He returned within the vear to England, but by 1639 he was back again In this country, and with his son Thomas he “settled In Wethersfield Conn. .

Sir Robert married, before he came to America, Martha Chapin of Ed monsbury, who died. After he came 1o this country he and his son became acquainted with a very charming widow, Mrs. Alice Thompson, and her daughter, Dorothy. Father and son promptly fell in love with Allce and Dorvothy Thompson, and in Aue course the father married the mother, and the son married the daughter

Resides Thomas, Robert had three other children, all born in England—

QOld-Time English Elections.

In old-time England each constituency gave Its representative in pa™liament a horse to carry him to Westminster, and a:so paid his expenses on the road. These expenses, together with an allowance for each day spent on duty at the house of commons, generally at the rate of 80 cents a aay, were refunded in one lump sum when ihe member returned home at the end of the parliamentary year. Sir F. Delaval tota’ed seven votes in an attempt

R eSO IRy ;:(_n-""’-*‘“‘s\‘ 3y e @w*ﬁﬁ&ﬁi - g-f* o flegr de . | S sc! woie 8 R O wrent 110 . 18 was - Ghoider, L T (W o o b orervnd L 8 town dich SN RS N i erreg | y i tEo peolate gﬁ&w&%%ﬁgﬂ%h e 8e id wiin g e " L “iA ks ot en %@*"*ﬂ@?fm L . ;B o o . e g BNy ity Bk Coah e e R Kegfoty Ry thie soke BR o %ﬁ%ﬁmiﬁmﬁgﬂ» o coumiry mas s e thix - *,»V,U,,«-“ il e S gﬁﬁm§§ﬁmﬁ§§~w§i§£§*gﬁyﬁ’kr 3 . . Eeaar egses i s ;?“%%M*ﬁf . o nßk ear e e B sSTP S e R ﬁ‘{i LA carlier than 1 - emton gv;@w%ﬁ?ﬁ@gﬁ ate o | e e e;-:r,ft;n:,g ety L 18l pstiongs «»“; s gi“ﬁf"s’éﬁf@ﬁmﬁ* Heg Ot \”?”“‘ma“ﬂi*; oo Sr Bositore fn . xﬁﬁ"w iards s e gﬁi@;ﬂ“%’%* BreE AR SR S Ty Fr sy e VAR &{eo s el el b i L aaaw s:* g wag w»&iﬁﬁgﬁ%é \«J st %3; . s o 8 o «‘"w‘s;m:"gu:gf}z';ﬁ St SR a 0 i BB *%ﬂw%m**’ Bipere i R SO leRtQ R LR e *?afﬁ Bad L o »*; s;uué_vtﬁ taes e s “"y-“‘,«,»""""’ Soow i Sy o %’**l&% e T Bole | pie but s vet s 2 B boing ol ikﬁmﬁ{" teare E B J,, kinte thal ey e %ad remased %mwﬂ * i#-John i, . 4 euppised W%M%M“Mﬁ 1o Dorchester, Mass T mnierant ‘*‘M*W@m £ Canr o breinrd 10 Ha ;QMJ@’M 2 B s i 1101 w, gm Poter olutionsey war i s e i v ~f: eoy 9L ?@W@éii@w = }%}gﬁ@ﬁmm Uite. W?W%g; ot Wﬁiﬁﬁfﬁ%&m i the Fwben 1t was bl i 5T | Tho Nig ranch of B g s %ﬁ%ﬁ@&z%&@@ famby dn Butieleg by e og | i‘i’gﬂﬂ{w%ﬁéﬁ by Lol Bdward »ﬁ?«ﬁ*@ﬁ?*’@@g‘ﬁ vt e e ge e : MR Lo . o Ee e L gied ¢ | w@%?@fw{% e soeond &'a,ﬂi(fﬁiﬁti;gx = lona g e g%giﬁxi‘%% *r’” ‘; Fram ; s was D dndee of e o e g@im‘”*ﬁ&ﬁ o e «zwﬁﬂﬁﬁﬁwm e f”@"ﬁﬁv‘% b e et o ﬁ‘%ﬁi%@%%g .t wlted o mﬂﬁfﬁﬁﬁé 3 pule | S BRER Sy FRiT i Soe o 5 ;%fm%?wﬁﬁfﬁnw | eenaag ‘o #.»N>'"”» ! Deanrskinl g %;&s,%ﬁsf%%%ﬁ wanrakil % i%ﬁﬁ&zgﬁgﬁi*ﬁ@ﬁ Bortho bl &1« E i fi ' Eo %ﬁmﬁ»m@mﬁf*wm later T e Rl e ?zﬁ,s»..-g:i{’ S el an ’ = %*ﬁlﬁ?ﬁmﬁiﬂfﬁ“ Gt (e Lasitlemonts € e £ Bontendeinh g e in*{n L o R eoA et bt n g %‘vgﬁﬁ@ﬁﬁ’i’ﬁﬁgvﬁ wam stabiiehed ee S ee e Mg wﬁg’?ﬁmﬁ%&x%ﬁﬁﬂ o Lwell refirssented 18 3 = | There m@“’“ utton. Aete B o 0 s 198 i the captaln sl mg be f!mg!:w. i itenasts an ARE e 1 e -T L vimnission L iofcers And e s tammissioned | iﬂ@@am@;?ﬁf privates & Frßa e o Eres §n e T ®as very lare ﬁ%ﬁ that war . &rm@agf = bey Gt iad e e lERIDIN mowm%&* R jerest A demid g v SRR AT GBS ol U e i

Park Family

AVilant Anne sed Samuol Wilitam y’:sf Shniund [’thl".}% B el the former Bad 12 chiidren B 0 the lmter (wo or more. and Thomas bad e -the :int.’;f‘a‘ Ly the seeepd or (hird petier L atlon b this LY. B wurend far and wide - . Anmiber NiE famlly o Parks waa featabiished In Mow Ensiand by four P - perhans siv o hrbthirs: Richard of Uambrldge. WA o Hokboiry Sam el of Medfordeall '8 Maseuchusells Land 1 hommas 8 aninpton, Connee tlent: and erHane alés Robert and Kdaard of Cambridee ‘ | Hichard was & ploorietor at Cam ?-. s ’ e v = e 3 ek | R o | & ﬂ:i - » . e T T - 13 f:}“'i-{%}?{:if:% L : i N o ) %Mg 1| L t‘@‘”i - ' | TN : § e § e i Oy | éd‘;u , “yj‘ © |i v _ i Park »!fb’r!dge In 1636. In 1647 he crossed the { Charles river inte Cambridge village §--m\w ‘Brighton and Newton-—and { bought 11 acres of land there. Later %he bought 600 acres more north of this first purchase, and thus became a harge tandholder. His descendants, lthrough his son, Thomas, spread %throughmzt‘ Massachusetts, Connecti Ecut. Vermont and lilinois. The Penn cylvania Parks came from Ireland. { The arms illustrated are those borne Sby_ Sir Robert. They are blazoned: iArgem on a pale azure three stags {{or bucks’) heads caboched of the ifield. The crest is & talbot's head i coupled gules eared ana gorged with i'a colinr‘gemmed, or, ‘and plerced in ;ﬂm breast with a poeon of the last, iThe motto is: “Justitize tenax.”

on Andover in the general election of 1768, An item in his election agent’s bill is typical of the reckoning he had to pay: “To being thrown out of- the George inn, Andover, to my legs being thereby brokem, to surgeon's bill and loss of time and business, all in the service of Sir F Delaval, £5OO ($2500)." Lord Llandaff won Dungarvan in 1868, The item, “£5847 ($2,730) whisky,” caused him to protest faintly. “Begorra,” said his election agent, "i{ ye want to squeeze a pippin like that ye'll never do for Dungerven.”

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- bad kKnown that the bolt fathers J forthad also duk & secret tunne! R edversl miles fong they might © bavé saved thalr lives and fhe celebrated. niassacrn Would bave no simce fn Wistory Such & tunpel ex fets. but, sirabge to say, 1t bas Gever two directions from beoeath the arvient Alame bullding 1t fx known south to the old Canesption mission, Ard that another brasch of the an 1t Js atiout two miles from. this block house 1o the Al Thie early Bisiorls @hvounis Bt the sltuated alupg the SBR Antonle fiver make o reforencs i ihe aystens of tundels which . was svidently con “tracted abiat the tme the bulldines were erceted It {8 exldent that the cxistence of . these Hianels was pot kndwp wtfzme»ﬁﬂyaﬁfﬁm - When the American gartison of (he Al wak mirrounded by the Mex: cat troops it knew of no way of escap ing the death thal suvely awalted it who bullt spd ishabited these mis. ‘sions, kéep the secret of the existence San Anfonic. M wes sot untdl aboat made that a tunnel lad from the Alamo quite by wcehbent IBAL the under Kround passage was found. . bouls Teborak was digglag a well

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when the picks of the workmen struck 1 # hard substanee that proved to be adobe’ plaster, such a 8 the Franciscean fathers taught the indiatis of this sec tion 1o meake in the early days A few strokes of the plek made an open. ing in this eonerele wall and 8 cavern - was exposcd 1o view Mr Teborah cand the laborers who were diguing the well descended Into the opening and found that it was not » cave as they supposed, but a tunnel, with a width of about five feet and a height of seven feet. The concrete layver of two or three inches in thickness formed the walls und arched roof, while the floor or bottom of the passageway was of dirt : The tunnel was explored by Mr. Teborah and others for a digtance of several hundred yards in both directions. Further progress was blocked by cavings which had occurred, filling the passage with dirt and debris. | One end of the explored tunvel crossed under the San Antonio river.

: _ Helly as a Medicine. . There hns been a ‘record” crop of holly berries, and some kind hearted people were neediessly distressed to think that the birds would be .deprived of their winter food through the berried boughs being used for decorations, Few birds, except the missel thrush when sharp set, ever touch these berries, which are ‘“violently emetie” and remain on the bushes for mouths. Our intemperate ancestors used to swallow holly berries after Christmas to cure the effects of their gargantuan festivities. Years asgo some French phyvsiciang pronounced a decoction of holly leaves or an extract from the bark. called “‘ilicine,” to be superior to quinine as a tonic. Owing to commercial and other difficuities the boom died away, and “ili cine” no longer appears in the “Materia Medica” .

The Uusua! Way

“Do vou keep servants?” : *No, we are like all other hcusekecpers in that respect, we hire the servants, but do not stlceed in keepfug tham™

In order to get 5 wafe distance. below the bed of that stream the tunnel was Jawersd seversl fest at the crossing polnt, Bights of sons stets connecting the two levels It in thought thst Ihe tunbel runs in simost & Sirect line be twesn the Blockbouse o 8 Ihe Borth to the Cunoepiion mém&mx% the south by the way of the Alamo, and If this is correct the river crosses asbove It oo fewer than & dofen tmes . The openlfg Ihto the tunoel In the Alame i sitasted In one of the cells of the monks Centuries of disuse have caured it to 6l with debris and no effurt has sver been fade 1o clean it ot and conduct an exploration. so tar &p known The same rondition s true -of the entrapce bépesth the hlnck heuse snd At Copeeption mission, - Bince the discovery was made by Mr Teborah several voars age the tunnel has been enicountared al several other pednin on e enarse | While sxeneat ing for the outfall sewer that jeada wouth of the £ity the tunnel was bhrok. én Into and considersbie difficulty was . experienced In bullding the brick sewer seross {ll ot infrequently - happeéns that tho tunnel fs strueck - while excavating for the foundations for houges . | It 1s ronsidernd remarkable that o Jaystematie exploration of this aniles relie of the Franciscan [Ribers ever _ has heen attempted It ts believed by many pecple that the tunnel does not gtop At the Conceptlon miission, but | that it extends all the way tp the Han PFrancisco de 1a Espado misklon, L situated nine miles south of San An tonlo, connecting en route the Ban | Jose and the San Juan missions Al | these ancient struciures are bullt close |l4 the Han Antonio ;ﬁi‘ﬁﬁfﬁ,&nﬂ;gm sur- . rounded by little villages of Mexicaus.

These misslon bulidings were erect ed nearly two centuries age and it {8 csupposed thsat the tunpe]l which probably connects all of them was con structed about the same time The blockhiouse fn San Pedro park was built at a later date, and it is consid. ered Hkely that the branch tunnel which leads to 1t was bullt some time after the passsgeway 1o the missions was finlshed, ‘ There {8 much speculation as to the original object of the system of tunnels. It is considered likely that In dian labor was used to dig the tunnel, and {f this is true it could not have been Kept & secret from the tribesmen. It Is counsidered probable that the real object of this tunnel connecting some, {f not all, of the missions along the San Antonio river was to afford the monks an opportunity of visiting each other without the knowledge of the Spanish military and civil authorities, who made their headquarters in San ' Antonfo. . L

, The Social Question. ' 9 There are many social problems, but g one soclal guestion, There are diver i sitles of operations, but one spirit | There are many social forces, but i thére Is one social energy. The last z word of social science—as of the nat j ural world—the confession of the gumly of the world. Here is the ra;tmnal ground of courage in social ac- { tion. Any stroke of service deait at | any point may have its effect in forms { of social action which appear comiplmely detached or remote. Disconi nected and apparently fruitiess ef | forts for social amelioration find their ijustiﬁcatiou the conservation of soj cial emergy—Prof. F. G. Peabody in i “The Approach to the Social Question.”” _ A Horriblie Possibility. “I think we ought to do something to keep Eurone from sending so many eriminals to this country.” “Let us not be too rough with Europe. If we compel her to quit send ing criminals here she may compel l’“ to stop sending pecple over there to study music™ - :

Hillam O~ | 3 ¥ RIR R P -g\*‘.\é"i"' p iy “%«n,'g . » . »: . 4 TR NG ¥ g . g - i 1 y T B g e~ § » % , LA . " ’:‘ U > [y 5 i o . % filvw Bileßang mote wE ST The durk ; B ~(;‘7~'7‘.~*:"f Thwy g 0 2 el o e d & ¥ s f,hgg Your b ‘ £330 » 5 ¥ Fowonid B wrwul \e = iy .;‘_**,4;. e # 6t B he sifuila Ty opasr me ot £y t propm '»;;’ Axiry cows itz entive valne s nared ?.”"& nigster ix A soll wtimuliant and while 1 lorrvames growty st Ol B g » o e meddl : filve the hens nlenty of towim nlanty of voptiiation Ko shall your ogx bas ket hold lanuary cxgse . ' Many teafs. 8t fording in inrrepse e buttorfet in mlik have shown that s other facior ls necessary than feuodd : ! Twn smatler silos gre betier than sne big one They are easier to 01 and easior to teed from and the stiage ket fust! as well The dalryman who has & pood sup piy of lorage and feod snd 8 buneh of Eoiel dalry cows to feed (1o willsirike B pa¥ slyoak this winter b Tha best way o tragt manirs with ‘."i i rheminhiate Js e oune Y OAR AR 4D perhent 1o the stabile the Bn'ne s I 8 gavisad for Soats or gypaian Piga., as a rule. sell for less per pound o the market than hogs in the wmarket swine under 120 pounds i welght are ciassed 8% pigs Nothing so stiinulates the entire HEB temy of the hog as pasturtage, and t4s capectally beneficial during the win ter mionths, whenever $t can be pro vidod The value of manure docs not de pend wholly upon s fertilizing prop eriies. 1t adds humus to the xoil It {8 especially beneficial 1o gumbo and to tucky sGils ‘Unless exceptionaily high prices are paid for 1, milk s fully as economical & source of nulrients as other apl | mal foods, but dearer than most staple vegeiahle products There i 8 every indlcation the specylators will make big profits on the butter they bave in storage . This | will have a tendency to muke prices good again Bext wpring : i Tillage opens up the soll 1o the amelitorating influeice of the alr and gun, glving the newly sown seed a warm and invigorating bed which ia a pecessity to perfect gorminstion The pre:«‘jﬂ;r!i:m, care and application of manure {8 given the least sansideration of the three in this coun try, caused, no doubt, by ihe bopnd leun extent of virgin soll. found by our furelathers © Although the factor of keeping clean “haoth milk and cream may not sppeal to some farmers as much as it should there is one phase of the subliect tha? miay. That phase is cleanliness as & guard against the diseeminstion of disease by milk and cream While our hardlest varieties of roses may endure the evaporstion of odr trying winters, they will how. ever, come through stronger and give hetter results the coming season if they can recelve a falr measure of protection during the winter Of course. plga will live and make gome growth on good clover pasture i without any grain, but this feed s al together too bulky for profitable results, hence the desirability of feeding a liberal grain ration while the pigs are on pasture for & maximum profit. ' Any good cellar for frult or vegetables will do to winter bees in pro | vided 8 corper may be set aside from the main cellar by some sort of par. tition. There must be veniilation so as to cool the temperature, which may . become too high, especlally {f the col- . onles are strong and numerous. . That dried beet pulp 1s 8 better - feed for dairy cows than corn silage - was demonstirated by the New Jersey . experiment station. It found that . cows fed on beet pulp produced 10 . per cent. more milk than when fed on . & corn sflage ration and four per cent . miore milk than on a hominy ration.

Successful feeding does not consist in chucking cut dbout as much feed to a certain number of hens just so often. Success means the study of your flocks and feeding ac cordingly; different quantities at aiffererit times, with a variation {n kinds, for there are not two flocks that reguire exactly the same treatment:

Kansas farms in 1909 eclipsed all previous records and set a new standard in wealth production. For the first time, the value of farm products and lite stock has passed the half-bil-lion mark, aggregating, to be exact, $532,685,245, or $57.440,414 In excess of 1908, the best prior vear. The larger increases over the preceding year are in the values of wheat, oats, hay and horticultural products, which. show a net galn of $24,786,247, and Hive stock, which are worth more than $27,636,203 :

- Tiflage opens op e pofl Butlerfat caspol be fed into mfMh Lonerete bes hives form the sublect o & recen! patent o , Hepairs fn dos season may save he seiay vaused by & Meakdows : Cleaniicess s 88 Impotiant factor % the duck Loues B I the Ben Bouse The posaihiittion of ‘2o bow s 5 mal ey siniosl whnlly o the Banids of the Fempd ey g . ) it ot B grdeeatoawd that 10 fowle iy reaguliee sboul s muel &l s s pingis caw : The fartuer whe excentis o make ey soit of Bege most ghiw the sow weid 7 ‘;*;;a. Eit et s Hioge »117 theive Beiler mber they '”;H*“ by Fhale peaws G i Srient a Witia aiter their Teedl whep peage Dor 310 & prom il Yanek af ‘vr;i“‘,“‘-'“‘,‘ A he dent BE Blohomt S Rt agesnd R ebeuss timen In winter Shes hie st Bave fead AN Antrroen wll fnd thar swl ey thesn well o Know Eaagt what erery individaal eow bn thelr bLerd I BOLBE . - Thers Is snmasthilee In tho gprpeg] cesnlormation of The fabiel (Rad 1n tha trajned exe weeld beapwak bor Dulure unelilnens : Chersioal presereatives 8 ik are constderad Tnturious ta Beslth and are farbidden by purs food véﬁgés@;*z’ on in MARY slalos » _ Bhesp manure eonfanae & small grmount of waler snd 2 poiund faw peind the richest produced by any comman {ar aninal ; | I mik supply B too sirong soours will troable the ples 5o vinks alten ttem and goodd ddpriest mast diciale what fo do in thedr vase 5 At excolient method of gio » g ten pones 18 1a ke & border four to eix foet In owhith by gix te el feet in vagth, accirding to the grounds Gargetiod milk, vaused by garget, which v 5 dizeneed and falsoed con gition of the vow's vdder pacyes gore thront, seariet fever and thojvra It B 8 rather camman to ok B tarTReT shitng in his own automoblle bt Y they begin tovesting in alesbips 1t will took as i they are figiog rath. er high = Mraslin a pow, sebstanes naod Iy fin Eémin 1O eost hams, s sald 1o be as pHable as ribber tasteloss hproiess, easily removed and perfest as a pre goervative ! = Helfers in firet lactallen spparent iy glve beited resyiis by machins milking than do aged cows that have bewn sccustomed fo hand milking for ONe O Gre Years ) i It 18 now against the law i Nebras Ka to use eream cans for any other purpose than for ereatm. Many thiugs have been carried In cream cAans which have Ho pince there \gf By having the February ar Mareh pigs come you tan ralse Iwo tlers vear; the second litter can come in September ahd thess capn be fattened oul the following spring of summer " The handling of the manure and iia applieation to the sofl bag muach to da with s eNectiveness Munures from different animals apd Intended for different ¢rops requite different Care. : ; ,‘:‘?nzm:z‘:~u§!}_.riewfer 4% in appearanca s 0 ltke the common red that were 18 not for the stronger growlh of the former 1 conhi not he distinguished fromw the common red by the ordisary ohgerver : : As 8 gerieral proposition the most liberal feedérs make the most profi from stock feeding, bt it 18 & business that requires A 2 much carefyl thought, stidy and pood ludiment, as any other business; 17 it is 1o be made profitable, Generally speaking, It {8 prohable that anywhere In the corn bels fatten. ing steers are ninetentlis of the time as well off tn an ordioary yard as they would be arywhere else, but for one tenth of the time a shed is absolutely essential. - ) ‘ Careful and peralstent aitentiorn to general preventive measures such as quarantine, dlsinfection proper feed. ing, etc., on the part of farmers generally would no doubt result in a matertal reduction In the yvearly losses from hog cholera, and the importance of ob serving these precautions cannot be overestimated. L Equal parts of corn and oats ground together are one of the best grain rations for growing cott& It furnishes elements needed for the production of fat, bone and muscle. Adding bran or linseed to the ration alds very much in keeping the bowels regular and avolds constipation, and in this way lessens the Hability of disease Corncobs are often aliowed to go to waste because they rot so siowly that they are not avallable as fertilizers. This difficulty may be overcome in part, at least, by running the cobs through a corn crusher. This breaks them up in small pleces, and they will rot much more quickly If this crushed material is spread upon the land and plowed. under, much benefit will result. This fertilizer i{s espe¢cially good for orchards. When rough feeds form the entire winter ration, it is aiways best to feed a leguminous hay. If the supply is limited, use about equal amounts of roughage and leguminous hay. Good returns may be obtained from feeding equal parts of non-nitrogenous roughage and a legume. On many farms ni-trogen-gathering hays are not avail able in sufficient quantities to be fed entirely, but cheap stover and stalks are always present and make a satis factory combination. =~

Congresaman Bartheigt Wouid Pre sert Repiica of Btectes Status o the Germarn Emperor. Washingion 17 &bl airoduced by Bepresesiative Hichard Hartbeidt &f #t lawis passes ‘Le Louse 3 repiica of e statae & Haron 5‘1&":.,‘?.@,:,( deiit maninr of toe Amwerloan arwy during Lhe revaculionsry war, wil bé present i A e, " s i B it ; - . Pl )g : ¥ ! 1 i N\ , i Ry poo e i or 4 : X . &y& 3 5 . B, by v PR Y ﬁ Ro~ f 3 1 8 i = . TE v e ' : ! - 3 - g ¢ & OV G i E o . S~} b e T i "SI Proposes Steuben Statue. “d 1 Frrrer o Witlinm nf ,'“,.u“d\’,\v‘ by the Arericgf peorle The origine) statne il be srected fe oXY a;‘ " pexl Apritg. Mr. Bamthaoldts Bl pro ¢ idtew ge ““'f'/-;v" st .0 r ¥4t o tho w 4 5 wt ba IRInkE ~ B o ‘ » shi falser "h Peturp for - taton o Prede o tha i eat PP e od by the smiwerse, which wtandd e forwsr tha Gpue R ; i Ne 478 ~A AT i STUDE%Y OF ’\,f\ﬂ G.vx ?’».'g, Gen, {acler Whas ' Uommand -DS parteent of. L skes Capeet on B ) tary Crgaeiystan : - vbl o eot meern pHeded aln, g4} g bioin ¢ .« it manl of The dun 1o Mal Get wiia rerire es . chiaf of wia® in April =ies b lakes %b A . . ' . " o o i LR E, i . m\: 2:3 B % SR - by 1 3 S - ¥ ‘-’,‘Q . i 5 » 3 . ; ‘ ¢ £ ignd . i!io ¥ 6o h — \ s e ] % 1 405 5 < D M s "'“_f?~ . : gl N g LI e ;f/ L - \\ i ~,‘,:. s w}h,; | # ! ° % - ‘f '.f;'l/~‘ gy X ?a Ak VL~ * e g N . ’ r” B 5 mmand of the srmy o the Phlilp winex Get Carier wa gradaate] from Went Point in 1973 For distia Fuished Mravery against thé Apsche todians in 1881 e was awarded s med al. He was Zorp in. Nasbhville: Teon, in 1851 g ) . : Econpmy e ) The intpadurtion of freguent refss ences {n economy in the remarks. 6f our lending statesmen is a disiressing - gymplom EE o In matters of sials as with individ s thepries of ecomomy are superin duced by n siratned pecaniary condd sign Qipfe therefore it this day and sge. to be hard up is the worst pos sibie visitation of disgrace wise indl viduals, at soch a time take paine io increase thelr display. Bo It ghould fe with pations If there is g.deficit ' in the treasury we shouid pot-let any ere know it for the world, Ipn ornder properly to eonceal Iy we should call - doubie extra gpecial u*.uﬁcm of congress and appropriate for a gross of battleships and otherwise give indisputable evidence that we are on Easy street. T : . Tet's have no more of this silly talk about economy. If we put up the proper front the rear will take care of itsell. i SN o Funny for Her. . A Xew England lad was intently : wg{ch!ﬁ?‘g his aunt in the process of making pies and cake. He seemed very much inclined to start a conversation, an Inciination, however, which the - aunt in no way encouraged. She continued !in silence to assemble the ingredients of & mammoth cake, - - »Teli me something funny, auntie” - finally ventured the boy. - “Don’t bother me, Tommy,” sald the aunt. “"How e¢an |, when lam making cake? S i . “Oh, you might say: Tommy, have ' a plece of the pie I've just made’ ' That would be funny for you''—-Sun- - day Magazine of the Cleveland Leader. | Anxiously Waiting to ‘Find Out. ~ Cincinnatl Tourist {(whu for the first time has just eptered a restaurant ia Paris)—have you ordered? -~ el Bt. Louis Tourist (who has reached the table some minutes before. apd who looks up from a French bill of fare)—Yes, : e Cincinnati Tourist—What + did you order? , ‘ g . Bt Louis Tourist {lmpatiently)— How do I know? ’ : E He Wasn’t to Blame. | The Bore.—"lt strikes me that [ i have met you before somewhere?” | The Bored.—"lf you have it wasn'§ my fauit, I assure you" :

| UN % - COOKED MEAI FEARFUL BUFFERING CAUSED BY EGGS OF PARASITE WHICH IT MAY CONTAI S --~STATE- | "MENT BY A PRIEST. Omaka, Ned, Peb §—Prolatiy the mewmd upsianl Testars t # Tlvitee Bl wEt e Dwel & ot 3y Le 1. %% &7 ¥ S s 3 e e % . paresites OoF lagwe @ e by i g AN enriy prt of Der g 2 2 3 Eoriyßtian e W e % ¥ e : o ¥y jfptaenae 3 Bl = the yslens e : cors Fripkt & £ g o > c oy 2 OW 4 : v sevidk b y ; — s Enown 2 W atid piow 10 AR ) .l e b srevyalent 3 4 s £ g 'y r A o 1 ponar $ i gye . that Fo:Yiy L3l g ‘4.;» . sy trug W g Universal is caveed by inailv iis B3a¥ have thesn for yion il Rt B Bware of (he TekEoE primusd AN Reslth, byl a ; : 1 3 1 ®erent Flueane %, - g o g G T 4 rig ! g a 7 B Il $ rthelr % iry s 8 aro ‘aken into the pYRIen B uncosked 7 ot ¥ Ehg faies ol &8 R hirh hatohog yirnest IGunediately Proag roring f wl} EXEBT IR s feweling of il ATe ©X% % LT Y Osiin ik L 4 T ! 1w §v 8 Mo y 1 v Y # 1 £ 4 creat : ; : : 4 o pgng § i s Bt eiln : £t D 5 € i leave 3 % g prophecry has heen Nezr o 3 Y . i ¢ : cxrfal 5 v % £ % & 154 : ) ¥ :“:‘ 8 r i 1 pak Leen 131 : %Y : bse bapmt £t % ¥ & ¢ & 3 “ § £ % (:‘ 21 L £ cihors given 1o = : : ® 2 ¥ e 4 Beres) I shat 1 it f the wisle 4} ¥ Atom e 61, § oot sere v tirad al ; nd 1T wWas a greal e®art 10 i 4 wake g if 2 pitig feolling as worn out cng wshen | went g bed 1] slood for ngth of Hme | wouid have paln 5 thy wor part of my back, and wirild have to sl gown . | wia Yory Dervoy st Aenressed inspiry? apd was troubled with dizey 1 wonld xes spots belore my & v hen 1 2loops t v nd raised un guickly. T bßad a very irregular aps setite and would have paipiiation of the heart afier ascef:ding the #tairs. The lalk aboat Loopdr s preparsMans was 50 uaiversal that | odecided to iry somd sithongh 1 de not take patep! melicines as a rak i took four ex of the "New Discovery as fr ta called, and a 8 tapeworm about glxty feet in lensth left my systein “i am vory thankful for this great salipn! spd now | know what has Deen tße rcauee of all my suflering”™ The story of Father Arnolls s 8 tair sample of the experience of an axtonishing namber of Omaba people, and Cooper's preparations are selling here in bamense quantities Itis now estiteazed *hat he hag sold one hup dred thansand bhottles to date (n this city nione, and the szle jp sUll i Creasine, CALLOUS‘QJO CRITICISM, ~ . ¥ :g l ;",““/ « Lok fi @ &l s B ogé 5 Y o o, ;’f 4 §'a / 7] i ] f : : i - : The Hushand—As far as I am cop | eerned, you may scold as much as you Mke. Jam by nature thick skinned. = 'DOCTOR'S ° BEST FORMULA For Remarkably Quick Action on Colds 3 and Coughs. . This prescription wiil frequently cure the worst cold in a day's time and’it is . & sure cure for any cough that can be cured. “Two ocunces Giycerine; half ouhce Conceéntratec Pine; Put these into half a pint of good whiskey and use in doses of teaspoonful to a tablespoonful everr four hours. Shake bottle well each time ™ Any druggist has these ingredients in stock or will quickIy gt them from his wholesale house. . The Concentrated Pine is a special pine product and cames only in half ! gunce vials each- e-closed in an alr tight case; But be sure it is labeled . “Concentrated.” This formula cured : hundreds here last winter. ; il e i ¢ To act with common sense, accordi ing to the moment is the best wisdom : 1 know.—Horace Walpole. E PILFS CURED I™ 6TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT isguaraniesd 1o ¢nire any cad® | of liching. Biind, Rieeding or Protroding Plles in . ¥l lddarwor wones refunded. S, {. The world is all gates, ail opportuni- : ties, strings of tension waiting to be - struck.—Emerson. : [.° . ALLENS LUNG BALSAM | stileure not only & {resh ooid. but one of thoss stabe. | born conghs that usually hang on for months. Give { ita trial and prove s worth, Zic. 5% and $l.OO. i Health may be wealth, but that ism’t | what makes the doctors rich. 2 Rhenmatism Relieved in Six Hours by ! Dr.Detchon’s Belief for Rheumatism.7sa. ‘- We are never toe old to acquire the