Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1880 — Page 1

THE

0 REENCAST££ JS'* ~ vmZ

GREENCASTLE, IND.,

JULY 17, 1880.

NO. I3

MEDICAL

i A tiute uud Ke.iub.o Substitute lur i^uiuiuc

The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY

XJNT TXXXJ XWOXXXmXJ , cntr.s

CTT

CHILL

amt nil MAL.AU1AI. l»lSKASliS. Md by •nn™yrl«t«. MaiM FREE "a rrwii'l ' Ip' Wrlt« to DUNDAH DICK it CO . 35 \Voobtk* st«kkt, Nk'. Ynkti, for tlieir t««n <«nt ruatloJ to the ruedcra o thia (Mtptr FREE uu uppllratloa. ^i7ZJ:Xi3

BSLO

fi I in

>

KE&D’S

’’i

>

N A WONDERFUL DiSCOVERY!

Wtib®:

[jansLUs BffTT^ usra

l Deodorized extract of Petroleum,

Plie Only Article that At ill liestore Hair on Bald Heads.

tVhat the World has hcen Wanting tor Centuries.

The fff left ( • • •• • r dlr, 90 fir I J fcrpe portion of hnmauity is concerned, is CAR JOLINE, an article prepare 1 from pelrolenm, and bi ►aldness, or where the hair, owing to diseases of he scalp, hat become thin and tends t- fallout, t i.j also a speedy rc^torali\e. and e !.. Inras u luxuriant growth "f hair, it also brings back ihe natural color, and gives the most complete satisfaction in the using. The falling ont of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the* premature bhange in color are all evidences of a diseased cenlltion of the scalp and the glands which nourish the hair. To arrest these causes the article used must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the lange must begin under the tcaip to be of permalentarilA lasting benefit. Snch an article is CAR 80LINK, and, like many other wonderful disco?Ties, it it found to consist of elements almost In eir natural state. Petroleum oil is the article hich is made to work such extraordinary results; ut it is aftei it Ins beera chemically trc-vlcd and IDinplctely deodorized that it is iu proper condition r the toilet. It was in far-off Russia that the ect of petroleum upon the hair was first observed, Government officer having noticed that a partially Jd-headcd servant of his, when trimming the mpH, had n habit of wiping his oil-besmeared ids iu his scanty locks, and the result was in a v months a much finer head of black, glossy hair lan he ever had before. The oil was tried on rses and cattle that had lost their hair from the jttlo plague, and the results were as rapid as they marvelous. The manes and even the tails of which hud fallen out, were completely re)red in a few weeks. These experiments were aided to the world, but the knowledge was pracilly useless to the prematurely bald and gray, us one in civilized society could tolerate the use of fined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But tho ill of one of our chemists has overcome the uiffiilty, and by a process kifown only to himue’f, he is, after very elaborate and costly experiments, suejedod in deodorizing refined petroleum, which inders It susceptible of being handled as d sintily i the famous cat/ decoln'ine. The experiments with ie deodorized liquid on the human hair were atpded with the most astonishing resullsO A few Iplicatlons, where the hair was thin and falling, kve remarkable tone and vigor to tho h ’p and ^ir Every particle of dandruff disappears on ^e first or second divvying, and the liquid so .-t nrch|g in its nature, seems to pern trite to tin? roots at ice, and set up a radical change from the start. It l well known that the most beautiful colors are lade from petroleum, and, by some mysterious peratlon of nature, the use of this article j i tdu* fly Imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the lir which by continued use. deepens to a black, he color remains permanent for an indefinite length f time, ai 1 ai go is so gr pmate friends cun scarcei.r «:•. ;«-ct its jr -reFS. a word, it is tho jnto»t wonderful discovery of |c age. and well t :ileulat. d to make the prema(rely bald and gray ivjoi'. e.

bi:rify:the life cukhaxt. tSCOYlIJAS

Blood and Liver Syrup

Oarflold Arcrpls.

A I*<‘ctU‘ss Hcnirdy lor

joiny in exiiondituri s, and the faithful | by such restrictions as, without violence •vywntvtmr.n Mbstok 0 July 1> Genera! Gar- a *'P*' ca *' on ^‘ c surplus of our rove-; or injustice, will place upon a sure founfiold has forwarded to ^Senator Hoar of I nues t0 1 ^ h a . vwcn * of the principle of dotion the peace of our communities, and Massachusetts, the following letter of sc-! the dcbt - wil1 S r,l<luall y but certainly the freedom and dignity of labor, ceptanco of tho nomination tendered him | free thc people fro,u its burdcns - . and | Tho appointment of citizens to the va-

Scrofula. Wlilte SwollinF!*. Cnncer, Ery^ipela?.

Chronic Sores, (lout. Syiihilis, Tumors, Carbuncle.,SaltKhcum, Malaria,

by tho Repuplican National Convention:

Mentor, 0., July 10, 1880.

and all (liacaso. indicating an j Dear Silt—On the evening of the 8th IMPI RE CONDITION OF HIE BLOOD ! | ©f June last I had the honor to receive do”not neccsswily'lnd'ica^crofu^ ' froln J 0 ". in ‘ b « Presence of the CommitIn -hllf u-Hotlinw Ino A!-_ X t l . .

la;hut wheihor tiic insidious poison of that dire tee of which you were chairman, the malady is lucent in thc system or not, certain . J * it is that I official announcement that tho Uepuhli-

closo with honor tho financial chapter of jrious executive and judicial offices of the the war. At the same time the Govern-; Government, is perhaps the most diffiment can yrovide for all its ordinary cult of all the duties which tho Constiexpenditures and discharge its sacred oh- ; tution has imposed upon the executive, ligations to the soldiers of the Union, and The Convention wisely demands that and to the widows and orphans of those Congrrss shall co-operate with the Ex-

SCOVILL’S BLOOD and LIVER SYRUP , ' :,n Xa,i0 " al Convention at Chi «g o ba<l completely cures such disorders. If the virus I that day nominated me as their candi-

i'ps'- purDii'MviTl'r' .u ou/cvery "vestiKo “ot'YL ! dat0 for President of the United States.

wi^se^ca^n reeiTt^'he p’ar > TyiVg r a/t , ion U of < thU safe j 1 aCCept tb(> nomination with gratitude and potent remedy, which renders the skin j for the confidence it implies, and with a

who fell in its defense. The resumption of speci > payment, which the Republican party so courageously and suc-

ecutive departments in placing the civil service on a better basis. Experience i has proved that with our frequent chang-

cessfully accomplished, has removed es of administration, no system of reform from tho field of controversy many ques-i can be made effective and permanent tions that long and seriously disturbed without the aid of legislation. Appoint-

the credit of tho Government and the

W hen ordinary'medicines utterly fail to arrest! deo P sense of the reponsibilities it im- j Business of the country. Our currency V. ,, ‘ I’roucrss uf srrqtoloiis mid. other eruptive ! I ,.„r«liallv indoreo tho nrinei. I- x-... '

disorder., the peraistent um of this Incomparable depurent secures the desired result.

THIS GRAND REMEDY

is a compound of vegetable extracts, the’ chief

of which arc

Sarsaparilla and Stillingia.

The cures effected by

SCOVILL’S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP

poses. I cordially indorse tho princi- ; now as National as our Hag, and reples set (orth in the platform a d°l>tod j sumption has not only made it everyhy- tho i onventton on nearly all the sub-Inhere equal to coin, but has

jects of which it treats. My opinions I are on record among the published pro-

ceedings of Congress. I venture, how-

brought into use our store of gold and silver. The circu ating medium is now

inents to the military and naval service are so regulated by law and custom as to

/ [^r dTorpor ^

always Cures and never Disappoints Tho world's {trout Pnin-Reliovei-for Man and ilcust. Cheap, quick

leave hut little ground of complaint. ll , and reliable.

may not be wise to make similar regula-

tion by law for the civil service, but without invading the authority or necessary discietion of the Executive, Con-

more abundant than ever before, and we i gross should devise a method that will

ever, to make special mention of some of lieu j only to maintain the quality of all determine the tenure of otlice, and great-

by'failare. 1 '^or l sale e by r aU 0 l < >ruKi.t" l !' 8fi * Ur * d !be P r ' nc 'I )a * *°P’ CS which are likely to I , )Ur dollars to insure to labor and capital ly reduce the uncertainty which makes

DT? M0TTK5 T TVFP PIT T Ql become subjects of discussion, without a measure of value from the use of which —The Great Cathartic Vegetablo ReguUtoI.- ; ruvit ‘ win h' tbo controversies which have no ono can 8uffer loBs . The great pros-

They rectify torpidity uf the Liver, They give tone to the Stomach.

They act. without griping, upon the bowels,

T hey remove bile from the blood.

They purify,regulate, end invigorate Ihe body.

1RAVELER8,

especially to foreign countries and the Tropics, where disorders of tho Liver and Bowels are

very prevalent, should always carry

Motrs Pills with them.

been settled during the last twenty years, and with no purpose or wish to revive the passions of the late war. It should

perity which the country is now enjoying should not be endangered by any violent changes or financial experiments.

he said that whiie thc Republicans lull) [ n reference to our custom laws, a policy recognize and will strenuously defend all should be pursued which will bring rev-

enues into the treasury, and will enable

box of the rights retained by tho people, and

BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA. lho ,is, '“ rosc " c ''

FOR MAN AND BEAST.

For external and internal use. Tho greatest Pain Reliever of the age.

DR. ROGER S WORM SYRUP. Instantly destroys Worms and is recommended by physicians as thc best Worm Medicine in

u.. r\ iu\/\t-

IMA-For sale by C. CUOK.-'&w

«.

^ W ■■ U'-A-sw

Livery

f ^\\t OVA. AuvVtVc, Sale and Feed

Stable of

reject the pernicious doctrine of State supremacy which so long crippled tho functions of tho National Government, and at one time brought tho Union very near to destruction. They insist that the United States is a Nation, with ample powers of self-preservation; that its Constitution amUthe laws made in pursuance thereof “are tho supreme laws of thc land;" that tho right of the Nation to determine the method by which its own Legislature shall be created can not be surrendered without abdicating one of tho fundamental principles of the Government; that tho National laws relating to the election of Representatives in Congress shall neither bo violated nor evaded; that every elector shall be permitted freely and without intimidation to cast his lawful vote at snch election, and have it honestly counted, and that tho potency of his vote shall not be destroyed by tho fraudulent vote of any other person. Tho best thoughts and energies of our

Wo keep thc neatest rigs, best horses, finest | people should be directed to those ereat

carriages, etc., ever kept in Putnam county.

all of which are hired out at reduced rates. Country people wishing their horses well fed and eared for while in the city should put them

up at our stable.

We

e buy horses and mules.

50tf IBLACK & BROTHER.

WHY

DO AV I'd It! V

BLACK Cashmeres

The New York Store.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Established 1853.

questions of well being in which all have a common interest; such efforts will soonest restore to peace those who were lately in amis against each other, for justice and good will outlast passion. But it is certain that tho wounds of the war can not be healed completely, and the spirit of brotherhood can not fully pervade the whole country, until every citizen, rich and poor, white and black, is secure in tho free and equal enjoyment of every civil and political right guaranteed by the constitution and the laws. Wherever the enjoyment of those rights is not assured, discontent will prevail, immigration will cease, and the social and industrial forces will continue

iVVo fKlvi-r our vnihrs to ulvo it a trial, fpt ling' (tiffied tli d ( Uf ;• <• •nvni •• ih m of

s-fT.i's - II'lth ( iniiHiifi'inl

wonderful effects ryh (JoTHnwcioi qf

^ 22, 1877.

Phc article IM- ’’ •; -t tuc hards of l>U8..inl.s who atv Un I t w lUi t:u-"rutif) Utg

n encouraging riMilt- :

W.R. BiullACo., Fift K I

I'e have sold preparations for thc hair for upward [twenty years, hut Iwivt* m ver had one to sell as

fell or give suc h imiwr.ial »ati»fiu Uon. We there* Je i<-<‘Grn’wnd it with conlidtmc t » our friends

l tUe^eoeml public.* 1

lir. OrsTw. s F. IIau., of the Oati * Opera pupe, writ, s: “After six wet ks’ use l am t oncia, a ; a re also my comrades, that your * < 'arbo-

p'has and id producing a wonderful growth of

uu none for years.’ 1

■tea:

' After in»iiu» your • Carboline* three weeks Itn convinced that bald head* can be * re-haired. 1

r where i hat

II. Smith, of the Jennie llight Combination,

V

bi

simply wonderful in my case.'

F. AriTinm, c)iemi*t y Holyoke. Mass . writes: our ‘Carboline 1 has restored my hair after every-

Qg else had failed. 11

skph E. Pond, Attorney-at-law,No. Attleboro, s., writes : For more than 20 years a portion of head has been as smooth mid free from hair as a

|ianl ball, but some eight weeks ago l was In4 d to try your Carboline, and the effect has

|n simply wonderful. Where no liair has been ‘ for years then now app ars a tliick growth.

l I amconvinctd that by . >ntimiingif > um 1 ,-l. .11 |e as pood a head of hair re 1 ever had. It is

Iwing uuw nearly as rapidly as hair does after

n cut.

ARBOLINE

|gv. presented to Ml public w ithout f'*:tr f eonJlictmn as the best It e and Beautifier of

the world hus ever produced.

rlre, OM; DOM, A It per bottle.

i>Iil by all Driiggi»iw.

ENNEDY & CO., PITTSBURG, PA., He Agents for the United States, the Canadas and Great BriUiU.

Because we g.t tho Best Goods for the Lowest to be disturbed I y thc niicration of labor Prices and for the Best Value in Standard, J at I ... . an»l Blue Marks. and the consequent diminution of prosI’ 1 alnin f F i gVrud^ (fro 11 ad i n ea ''at Iniig'rudu1'erity. The National Government tion to close them out. should exercise all its Constitutional au-

ALSO Splendid Value in

BLACK BUNTINGS,

Plain and Figured. *1X152 All goods marked in idain figures.

Pettis, Ivers & Co.

thority to put an end to those evils, for all the people, and all the States are members of ono body, and no member | can suffer without an injury to all. The most serious evils which now afflict the South arise from the fact that there is not such freedom and toleration of po litical opinion and action, that the minor I ity party can exerciso an effective and i wholesome restraint upon the party in | power; without su :h restraint party rule jliocotnes tyrannical and corrupt. The

the labor and capital employed in our great industries to compete fairly in our own markets with the labor and capital of foreign production. We legislate for the people of tho United States, not for thc whole world, and it is our glory that the American laborer is more intelligent and bettor paid than his foreign competitor. Our country can not be independent unless our people, with their abundant natural resources, possess tho requisite skill to clothe, arm and equip themselves for war, and in time of peace to produce all the necessary implements of labor. It was the manifest intention of the founders of the Government to provide for tho common defense not by standing armies alone, but by raising among the people an army of artizans, whose intelligence and skill should powerfully contribute to tho safety and glory of the Nation, Fortunately for the interests of commerce, there is no longer any formidable opposition to the appropriations for the improvement of our harbors and navigable rivers, provided that the expenditures for that purpose arc strictly limited to works of National impoitance. The Mississippi River, with its great tributaries, is of such vital importance to so many millions of people, that the safety of its navigation requires exceptional consideration. In order to secure to the Nation the control of all its waters, President Jefferson negotiated the purchase of a vast territory extending from tho Gulf of Mexico to thc Pacific Ocean. The wisdom of Congress should be invoked to devise some plan by which that great river shall cease to be a terror to those who dwell upon its banks, and by which its shipping may safely carry the industrial products of 25,000,000 people. The interests of agriculture, which is the basis of all our material prosperity, and in which seventwelfths of our population are engaged, as well as tho interests of the manufacturer and commerce, demand that tho facilities of transportation shall bo inercas ed by the use of all our great water courses. The material interests of this country, the traditions of its settlement and the sentiments of our people have led the Government to offer the widest hospitality to emigrants who seek our shores for rcw t and happier homes, will* ing to share the burdens ns well as benefits of our society, and intending that

that service so uncertain and unsatisfactory. Without depriving any officer of his rights as a citizen, the Government should require him to discharge al! his duties with intelligence, efficiency and faithfulness. To select wisely from our vast population those who are best fitted for the many offices to bo filled, requires an acquaintance far beyond tho range of any one man. The Executive should, therefore, seek and receive the information and assistance of those whose knowledge of the communities in which the duties are to be performed best qualifies them to aid in making the wisest

choice.

riTCIIEK’SCASTOKIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat ttpou. Mothers like, and Physicians rccntnincnil CASTOI5IA. It regulates the ISowcls, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, anti destroys Worms,

WEI BE MEYER S CATARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible malady, by Absorption. Tbo most Important Discovery since Vaccination. Other remedies m:.y relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sots in.

MESa

five years afterward tho family was increased by twins, and for three years

The doctrines announced by the Chi- after that ono child was born to Mr. Hep-

cago Convention are not tho temporary j ner - The last three were born in this devicesofa party to attract votes and : country, Mr. Ilepner having emigrated to carrynn election. They are deliberate j this country in 1854. In 1857 his wifo convictions, resulting from a careful | died, having been married nine years. Of study of thc spirit of our institutions, the ! the Ulirtv-two children that had’ been

events of our history, and the impulse of our people. In my judgment these principles should control the legislation and administration of tho Government. In any event they will guide my conduct until experience points out a better wav. It elected it will bo my purpose to enforce a strict obedience to the Constitution and the laws, and to promote as

born to Hepner, twelve had died. In 1858 he married a widow with one child. The third wife bore him nine children in ten yeats, by single births. Mr. Hepner and his last wife are still living. None of tho first set o( children survive. Two of the seconds wife’s fifteen are 1 alive, and three of the last wife’s nine. With the stepchild that the last marriage added to the

best I may the interest and honor of the list, forty-two childred have called John whole country, relying on the wisdom of Hepner father.

Congress, the intelligence and patriotism I of the people, and the favor of God. With great respect, I am very truly

yours, To Hon. Geo. Committee,

J. A. Gakkield.

F. Hoar, Chairman of

Mrs. Tom Thumb is described by a correspondent as she appeared recently in the surf. She is now a perfect matron ! in miniature. Her face, though still

prosperity which is made possible in thc ! lheir plenty shall become an undis-

South by its groat advantages ot soil and climate will never bo realized until every voter can freoly and safely support

h 1 any party he pleases.

■* Next in importance to freedom and

™r c “hal'hl'hL'Lajed'm "ki^liv^y^stes-k jU9tiC ° 13 . ei,UCati ° n - siune of tho | which, neither justice nor freedom can Finest end Latest Style Of Carnaps be permanently maintained. Its intcrAmi Booties, and fine simile and double driv- csts are intrusted to tho States and to the

ini: horses. I am well prepared to furnisHcarnagros lor parties, weddings and Minerals on

parties, weddings and

short notice. Prices to suit the times,

and mules bought and sold.

Horses

G R A N I) C E N T R A L LIVERY, SALE —• AlTSTID FEED STABLE! Northeast Corner Public Square, Greoncastle.Ind. JOHN CAWLEY.

Stog) am! I?«*ml.

HAMRICKS, IND.

I will, for tho next thirty days, offer for sale

voluntary action of tho peopio. Whatever help tho Nation can justly afford should bo generously given to aid the States in supporting common schools, but it would be unjust to our people and dangerous to our institutions, to apply any portion of the revenues of tho Nation, or of the States, to the support of sectarian schools. The separation of the Church and the State on everything relating to taxation should bo absolute. On tho subject of National finances

my views have been so

tinguishablo part of our population. The recent movement of tho Chinese to our Pacific Coast partakes hut little of tho qualities of such an emigration, either in its purposes or results. It is too much like an importation to ho welcomed without restriction; too much like an invasion to be looked upon without solicitude. Wo can not consent to allow any form of servile labor to be introduced among us under the guise of immigration. Recognizing the gravity of this subject, the present administration, supported by Congress, has sent to China a Commission of distinguished citizens for securing such a modification of the existing treaty as will prevent tho evils of the present situation. It is confidently believed that these negotiations will be successful, without the loss of commercial intercourse between the two powers,

pretty, shows her age, and has a quaint, motherly expression. She is a realization, in a small way, of fair, fat and forty. She wore a suit of blue-gray flannel,

Closil Oil i:\|>losion :i

Itrii’/.il.

Brazii,, July 9.—Tho explosion of a which was jaunty and coquettish before CoaEoil lamp at Harmony burned Mrs. k S ot ^ Her arms wcre bnre 10 the William McClain so badly that .he died ^P 8 of her 8houIder »' i ln of whWl

there was a pretty little dimple, and there was a shapely taper down to her

last night. She was carrying the lamp in her hand, when she stooped down,

and upon rising suddenly tho action of

tho air caused the (lame to run into tbo bowl, casing the explosion. The woman’s clothing was saturated with thc oil, and

tho flame enveloped her entire body in ,, , , ,, , , , c . .. . , her, flopped her down, rolled her over

an im.tant. Her husband first attempted

, , ,, r , . , , . and over, and finally threw her —

to tear her clothes from her body, but Rami All ♦riA cfrvlo noil l.i.nn t made no headway, after which he threw

wrists. Her small feet were uncovered. She has a comically dignified air, ami stepped into the surf with the air of a knee-high queen. She waded boldly until she mot tho first wave, which soused

bed-clothing upon her and extinguished tho fire, but not until she was fatally burned.

V Mnukr \l illi Leg*. Nkw Albany, July 7,—Day before yesterday Jas, Purcell, of Washington Township, Harrison County, killed a snake about three feet long, resembling a spotted viper. Two thirds of the way down its body were two well-formed logs, about two inches long, and one-fourth ol an inch thick, each having a joint. It had two feet resembling in shape a human hand with ttie thumb off', and on each foot were eight well-developed claws. Mr. George Windell examined it closely, and lias preserved it in spirits.

on tho

All the style had hcen instantaneously drenched out of her clothes, hut “take her altogether, she looked better after the ordeal than did most of thc bigger women.” Her bus and is enormously fat, wears whiskers, and shows all of his fifty years. His brother-in-law, Major Newell, who was a dwarf of very small proportions when ho married Minnie Warren, has since grown tea

stature of live feet.

'gcneraFtine ^ fully expressed, that little is needed in

Groceries, and will ( (Tor bettor bariraitis than ' the way of an additional statement. The can be art ven anywhere else. All kinds of pro- ^ ^ duce taken in exchange. All persons knowing | public debt is now so well secured and themselves indebted to me will please call ana r i • . a i » settle. 4t 12 : thc rate of annual interest has been so

L. JI* HLIICEH' [reduced by refunding, that rigid ccon-

frequently and w },j c h promise* a great increase

of reciprocal trade and the enlargement of our market. Should these efforts fail, it will bo the duty of Congress to mitigate the evils

Tho Rev. J. W. Hamilton, of Boston, would not take the 1). 1). degree from Brown University. In his letter to the faculty, ho said: “I once knew a minister who was most unfortunate in his personal appearance—small in stature, near-sighted, beardless and boyish beyond reclaim. Ho once offered the conductor on a railway train his half-fare. ministerial ticket, when lie actually said to him, after looking him well over, ‘Are you under 12 years of age?’ His I’resid-

Fut.ioi' ot roi’ty-ono LTiildi'on. John Hepner, of Reading, Penn., was born in Germany, in 1815. In 1840 he married. His wife lived eight years and

boro him seventeen children. She p re _ ' n E f' bblr sa ' < f f 0 Litn.‘My dear brother, sentod him with twins the first year of ^ ou so b Hlo like a minister; instead their marriage. Tho next year another ! lba * cap Y ou mus * 8°^ a decent hat.’ pair of twins were born. Every year for * ^ Doctor,’ said ho, ‘and if tho

four years afterward Mrs. Hepner gave birth to triplets. The seventh year was signalized by tho birth of only one child

dignity lies in the hat, I’ll get a big one.’ Ho sent away to Philadelphia and had it made to order. But oh; what a hat!

to the couple. Mr. Hepner's seventeen l twasas big as this new degree, lho children, thc oldest only seven years of | ver y reuiembrBnce ol his dodging about age, were taken in charge three months ; un ^ cr '( pictures to my mind the liguro after Mrs. Hepner's death by a young [ * sbou ld cut in wearing about this town German lady, who became tho second H isn’t lilting my social posi-

Mion. I am nothing hut a city tnission-

Mrs. Hepner. Tho first Mrs. Hepner

died in February 1848. In February, I'‘'Y 1 (out do it, my brethren; it is 1841*, her successor presented Mt. Jiup- ou ^ C) ^ lbo question. If ever I get hig

ner with a boy. On Christmas day of the same year the nineteenth child was added

enough, I am going to start tho fashion of big men wearing little hat*, when the

already felt, and prevent their increase to the Hey aer tlock.^ ^ncoa ^ ^ear, fo 11 1 ‘ ltIc men woar bi » hal6 -’'