VOL. XXX.
F)R. HOXSIE'S CERTAIN]
« « « « CROUP
Tlie smallest child can UIIWUI
take this remedy without 011 rtf™
any bad effects. It does | |IIc k
not contain opium in any ENU UW 11 Ln ■
GUARANTEED np ALVAYS READY FOR USE
TO CURE Hoxsie C. C. C. Co. |
I OS MOMEY REFUNDED. BUFFALO, N. Y.
'Do Yon Want to Hake Hone;?
Do You Want to Save Money?
j -*Tliere+Are+More+Ways+Than*Ooe-HoHet+Ricli !#-
If you don't want to save money don't
* .
read between these lines.
TLis ad is written for clow catdi buters that are always f<
bargains when there are any to be had, and if thing* had tnken then
iHa»l coarse this winter this ad with all its wonderful bargains would nev*
have appeared, bat Dp to Jan. let we hid a very mild winter
Heavy leather goods and robber good* have been very much plighted, scr
to trll the troth I am over stocked but I have a plan to unload
TT——tot— —nrrMrr —nr—n—■■anrnrnf i ~i —nri —n"f~~
It is simply a matter of business and
concerns only money saving people, j;
No others need read between these lines.
My plan to onload my eorplus stock of boots, shoes and rubbers i
dimply this I have got to lose some money on these, lam not goint? '•
••arry them over ontil next season, I will sell them at any price fir*-'
Leather goods get bard, the life gets oat of them, and thr-y are un?al<-Hhl>
Robber goods are even worse, for they will rot and become worthier
hence you can see at once sod understand why this sacrifice must h.
made on goods tbat are now seasonable and jast wb»t you need.
One man's dollar is es good as an
i other's If lie puts it to the right us»-
It may cost something to read be
tween these lines,
»—aa———————nae.wiMMmf n■mi in-jiiii'msnijin in •
If reading low prices will interest yon, I will interest you It voi :
don't care for bargains vou roieht as well stop right here, -j- '•Cros-J;
road to let yoo off." Just at this time of the vear there are more ruhbi j
eoods worn than at any other time, and as rnhher ir- ods are pii>d uronii> j
me until I can hardly se<« daylight I will tackli* them first, and th* ji
prices I quote are less th«n first cost and if you are too coD-cientious t
come and help me lose tome money, yea will hf.ve to go elsewhere ao<
pay a profit.
■■■■MMMHann ————mi n nnwi'i i i n
The object is for you to make money and
for me to lose it. Can you take part
in such a scheme?
I will sell for twcDtv davs men's rubber boots Lvromtng maW> f>■■
$1 90. Soston robber boots $2.00. Cacdee robber boots $2 00. Woonsock> !
robber bootk $2.00; a pair of good ronvss slippers goes with rscb pair.onr
if I can't produce any of the aboye makes at prices quoted, will snrre;>d< >
my claim on your attention in all fatnre ads. or a round trip ticket to tb»
World's Pair Boy's robber boots sizes Itoft $1 ®>o. yooth's rubtv'i
boots 11 and 12 $1 00. ladies' robber boots 3 to 8 $1 15. Mines' rnl>h»
boota 13 to 2 SI.OO child's robber boots 7 tc 10 90 cts., men's Storm Km«.
boots reduced to $2 50
-A. farmer came to T3utler broke. He sold 1 O
bushels of potatoes and went home with, ai
wagon ftill of shoes. "Where did he get them?
111 BIIH wr'
As soon as be sold his potatoes be went to Bickels, be got a pair H
good robbers for himself for 40 cts.be bought a pair of warm lined rubber
for bis wife for 25 cts, be bongbt each of the tix children 8 pair of rnM.«-rv
for 1C cts. s pair, be bought the hired man a pair of stogie boots for SI 50
and hU grown op dsugbter a pair of fine shoes for SI.OO, and ; till be
money too, sell do yoo know wbat he did ? He got mad bscked hi>
wagon op to the door and looded bis goods and left saying be did not wan- !
people to think be stole the goods or be would Lave spent the bal. of hi>
money, he promised to call again.
When you get tired Stop! You don't have to read betweer
these lines. Nor It is strictly Private.
If yoo are needing any leather goods come and see wbat I bave tc,
«ell. I bave one lot of ladies' fine botton sboes for sl. one lot. of t-amplt
nhoes at $1 00 worth $2 00. one lot of fine gr hotton sloes for 90 cts. om
lot of serge gaiters for 50 cts , one lot of slippers for 25 etP., oue lot o-ji
Misses' sboes 85 cts., one lot of child's shoes 40 cts . one lot of infant*-',
shoes 18 cts All of the above are about one half the regular price
come in and see bargains oo onr sample counter.
A word to the wise is sufficient--that is sometimes it is and
sometimes they get left.
A man that likes nice shoes and needs a pair is not wise if he don'i
call aod get a pair of Edwin Clapp's hand made sboes for $3 00. and if b>-
don't woot to pay that roach will sell bim a nice drees shoe lor $1 25 to
$2 00. We make a great many boots and shoes to order and do all kinds
of repairing io connection with sboes. We have a large leather depart
ment, and foil stock offiodiogs always on band
Remember the place aod Call.
"**"W—MMntTlwrnTTT"! ¥riiiiM«ii
■l>+Jolin BicM* BD P f ■
Street * ft-
EVERYBODY WANTS TO MAKE MONEY.
Rome try to save money, some in one way, others in another wav.
Tbe troe way to make money is to save money, it would not be
pradrut to expert for in-tance tbat you ran bnv nn"article at 50 cts as good
as one yoo pay SI.OO for, this would be losing money
It is Simply a Matter of Business
With y»u tobuv from a rfliable house and one tbat yr-u know has only one
price, a boune that gives oue man as uiu<jh as his neighbor for hU dollur—no
two pric"*.
llou.-es tbat are alwavs advertising goode at SI 00 worth S2 00. and all
this kind of bosh as a rule are dang«roti-< pi-tens t > in-ifee money io.it is used
b» thrm a catch to got you it their n«-t
It woitld not be safe for vou to 'ak* part in any ecbeins whore 'h»»
mt-rcbuut is going to lose inouev and you make, for lear the mer.-b nt
w< uld mak* the money and you lose it
We carry the largest stock and beft rubber trood* of anv house in But.
ler, we give a new pnir of men's rut.ber boots if satisfactory to the
enstomrr free of charge, s»k one of the«e little follow* to do this, soe what
be will say to yoo, we bave all these cheap or should t-ay dear rubber
men's at 25 els., chil's 10 cts., etc., aod tbat is all they are worth or all
any of tbem are worth.
Our stock io men's, boy's snd youths' boots snd is not equaled in Butler
Men's Goe shoes at; - - - - 1.00 and 125
'* extra fine calf shoes at - _ _ 200
Ladies'fine button shoes at _ 1.00 and 1.25
" " grain batton sboes at - _ - 85 cts
slippers at - - - 25 cts and 50 cts
flannel lined sboes - - 75 cts
All «hese not half price, bot regular price.
Men's wool boot* and robbers at - - _ _ 190
Old ladies' flannel lined shoes and slippers in great variety, we tel I you
wbat g«toda are and give you tbe lowest price No old rusty job lots in this
Stock,all clean Iresh goods Come and see us.
B. C. HUSELTON.
THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
COULTER & BAKER.
ATTORNEYS AT UW.
Office tu re< m 8.. A rrn<ir\ BuUding. Kullt-r
Ha.
H. Q. "WALKER,
Attornej-at l-aw—Office In Diamond Block
Butler. P*.
J. M. PAINTER,
Attorney-at-La w.
Office—Between Postodice ate? Dbimetal. Pul
ler. Pa.
A. T. SCOTT,
ATTORNEY -.VM.AW
Office at No. e. Souti: Diamond, Uutlr-r. I t
A. M. CHRISTLEY,
ATJOENEY AT LAW.
«>fllce second floor, Anderson ill k Al<: m .
near f'ourt House, Kutler, Pa.
NEWTON BLACK.
Att'y at Law—office on South s'de or Diamond
Butler. Pa.
J. W HUTCHISON,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW.
Office en second floor of the llu&elion oiocK,
Diamond, Butler, Pa.. Koom No. 1.
IRA McJUNKIN.
Attorney at I-aw. Office at No. IT, £;nt Jeffer
son St ~ Butler. Pa..
W. C. FINDLEY,
Attorney at Law and Keal Estate Agent, ui
uce rear of LZ. Mitchell's office on north side
of Diamond, Butler, Pa.
H. H. GOUCHER.
\ttoroey-at-l&ff. Office on second floor o
Anderson building, near Court House. Bntler
*&.
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
137 E. Wayne St.. office hours, 10 to 12 M. and
to 3 P. M.
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
200 West Cunningham St.
L. M. REINSEL, M. D ,
PHYSICIAN AND SCBOKOK.
Office and residence at Petrolia. Pa.
L. BLACK,
PHYSICIAN AND SCBIiEON,
ew Troutman Building, Butler, Pa.
N. LKAKK. M. D. J. E. MANN. M. !>
Specialties: Specialties:
•yr.aH'ology and Sur- Eye, Ear. Nose »n<>
eery. Throat.
DRS. LEAKE & MANN,
Butler, Pa.
G. NL ZIMMERMAN.
PHYSICIAN AND St'HGKOK.
>iEce at No. 45. S. Alain street, over Kroiik >
'o's Drug Store. Butler. Pa.
V. McALPINE,
Dentist,
Is now located In new and elegant rooms ad
joining his former ones. All kinds of clasp
plates and moderen gold work.
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a."
Arliilcial Teeth inserted cd the latest Im
.•roved plan. Oold Filling a specialty. Offlctv
•ver Schaul's Clothing Store.
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
Gold Hilling Painless Extraction of Teeth
and Artlfleial Teeth without Plates a speclalM
Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Loca
Vniestaetles use I.
office over Millers Grocery east of Lowr\
House.
Office closed Wednesdays aud Thursdays.
C. F. L. McQUISTION,
ENGINE Kit AND SURVEYOR,
offick NEAR DIAMOND. Bonn. PA.
L. 8. Vic J UN'KIN,
Insurance and Real Estate AJS'I
17 EAST JEFFERSON ST.
BUTLER, - PA.
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Gt
»flßce Cor, Main & Cunningham H-s
II C HEINEMAN, SECRETARY
DIRECTORS
All red Wick. Henderson Oliver,
•>r. W. Irvln. James Stephenson.
W. W. Blackmore, N. Weltzel,
K. Bowman, D. T. Norrts.
Geo Ketterer. ehiis. Kebhun.
lohn Grohman, John Koenlng.
LOYAL S, M'JimiN. Agent.
BUTLER. IF>A
C & D
Ready for All.
WE HAVE THE MOST
COMPLETE STOCK IN
THIS COUNTY.
Everything tbat is new in Stif
£latß. Oar fl 50 sad $2.00 are
wonders for the money.
* : [•',
ranging in price from '25 eta to J5.00
AH the new blocks iD Silk Ilati*.
Greatest line of Furoiabiag Good*
we ever hud.
An inspection will bo an advantage
to any one.
COLBERT & DALE,
Hatters and Furnishers,
242 S. Main street,
Butler, Pa.
TT 7 y T *'TBRBB*S MONEY IN IT.
W ±V WAM YOU
to act an our Agent, full or pirt, I,m ■a* able
I'eriiiunem position KU.traiiiel to m n or wo
men. pay weekly, st.*-k i-omplete.
Gilt edited specialties. Kxperl>-nce '..ni.ccessiry.
lilegant outllt Iree. Address,
Nurserymen. C. 11. HAWKS £ CO.,
Established 1875. Kocliesrer, N. Y
BUTLKH, PA., FRIDAY. JANUARY '2l. 1
GETTING UP IN THE MORNING.
When dark are the mornings and chilly wfib
out.
And J*ck Frost la nipping whoever' 3 about.
How truly delicious It is to repose
All sr.ug in the bed and there blissfully tloza
In spite of the knocking* ar.d calls that It's late,
In spite of the breakfast that for us must wait.
Regardless of duty and c:irrie«- if ' - -
W» under the blankets nud LOU>IU rt suLiitae.
The longer we linger tho tarfler It seems
To lea re our warm nest with Its half awake
dreams.
And oft as wo try to be brave and arise
So often we fall and again close our eyes.
More knocks on our door and fresh calls from
below;
"You'll miss the train surely—lt's late, don'l
you know,"
"All right, we are coming," we answer and then
Turn over to peacefully slumber ajain
Once more ire ~'e c-Iled, and this lime wo are
hold.
And almost get up when a thought of the ccld
Just give 3 us a shudder an 1 back in our nest
We snuggle and know tow It feels to be blest
At last we must rise and with spasms of dread
We slowly crawl out of our soft, pleasant bed
And stand with bare feet on the ice-like floor
To shiver and wish that the winter was o'er.
A douse cf cold water, heroic in size.
Compels us to gasp and wide open our eyes:
A rough towel rubbed briskly and then In a
glow
We're ready to plunge in a mountain of snow.
We dress In a jiffy. To breakfast we fly,
"Good morning!" wo hear and "good morning"
we cry.
And hot cakes an;l coffee we merrily taste—
Then rush for the train in undigniiied haste.
But. bless us: How fine Is the crisp, frosty air;
We thought It was cold, but it's warm every
where;
Why didn't we rise two good hours before
And In the bright morning fln;l pleasure ga'ore*
Why didn't we do It? Because, I suppose,
'Twas nicer in bed to do nothing but doze.
And long as we're able we'll stick to that nest
And let those who have to, get up and be blest
—H. C Dodge, in Goodall's Sun.
SS OSNE"
"1-^CHAPIN turned
***-"■* A U ?1 the key in her
front door, und
walked down
the straight, board walk to the littlo
gate, with a quick, decided air that
spoke of business. Jacob, her "man of
all work,'" stood by the horse waiting
there, not to hold the fat, patient beast,
bnt to whisk away its tormentors, the
flies, that, on this warm October day,
nearly drove it wild.
"Goin' fur?" he drawled, as Miss
Onner climbed over the wheel into the
square box wagon and gathered up the
reins.
"That's as may be," was the am
biguous reply. "I expect to bring back
more than I'm taking,"
"Don't say, now?" dropping his
brush in surprise; and, stopping to pick
it up, received such aR eff.-ctual slap
in tbe face from the reatless animal's
tail as stopped all speech, and left him
gazing with watery eyes after the re
treating wagon; for Miss Onner, taking
advantage of Billy's freak, had hurried
off to escape further questioning.
"Wonder what's up now?" Jacob
muttered as he went back to his corn
husking, "and what bee Miss Onner's
got buzzing in her bonnet this time?
Well, the Bible says there's no peace
to tho wicked, and Jacob Vanslyke
must be one of the worst kind goin',
for there never seems to be no peace
for him. Funeral of the old lady not
much more'n over, and picklin' and
preservin' about done for the season,
and I was expectin' a little quiet at
last; but 'tain't to be, 1 see. Guess I'll
never know any till I get tucked away
myself in my 'peaceful, narrow bed,'
as the hymn has it. Wonder who 'tis,
anyway!"
But Miss Onner was rattling down
tho steep, narrow road toward tho
town four miles distant, and taking
her secret with her—a life-long secret,
'HEAKD THE NEWS, ON'NEU? '
too, if Jacob had known that. And
more yet along the lonely ways
where were only scattered fa: m houses
r homes of plain workmen, she was
sniilin- , :\nd whispering the whole
Btor<- ' > thj soft, wooing sunshine,
laughing uloud as th • tall golden rods
brushed her very cheeks with a kiss;
and sometimes looking off to the fair
valleys and distant hillsides, all in
their glory of russet and gold, with
eyes too dim with a glad mist of tears
to see but dimly their beauty.
For the story went back so far, to
the days when she played alone, the
only child in the farm house on the hill
side, and, longing for companionship,
peopled the wide, low rooms with oth
er children with curly hair, such as
she longed for, and torn clothing to
mend, and sick turns to be nursed out
from. 'I hey should be younger than
herself >-o that she could do for them.
They should go away and be educated
while she would stay at home and
churn, and we&ve straw hats and pick
fruit, and save and do it all for them—
the little children who never came to
the houe, but who lived with Onner
day and night.
She bad done the work, surely. I.ook
at the strong hand in its cotton glove
on the reins, and you will sec. For
wiicn (' 'ner was only sixteen her
qui ••.. • • ' mother ! ad faded out of
life, aii.; kit lUegirl with a sturdy, hard
working father, a querulous, exacting
grandmother and Aunt Ilitty, who was,
as the neighbors said, "not very ofli
cient," or "slack and shiftless," accord
ing to the hearer.
For twelve years she had them all.
'I hen Aunt Ilitty •eri I to find even
living too great a:i ei.'ort and gavo It
up. The father frew bent with
rheumatism, worried over the affairs
of the farm, and expected Onner to be
both son and daughter to him.
"If you'd only been a boy, now," he
would say sometimes; and Onner
laughing would assure him she was
"almost one," and she would go out
and rake hay or milk cows, or see how
tho men were getting on ditching.
Seven years more and she was left
alona with the blind, feeble grand
inother, whoaj quavering voice calkd
so very often: "Onner, are you there?"
"Are you sure, Onner?"—until one
niffht, or rather early dawn of the
summer morning-, Onner, waking, as
one does who has missed something,
went softly to the other bedside, and
found lips that had been sealed into
long quty, and a face oj pe%ce.
"I'm so glad I've Deen good to ner," |
she said, with softly falling tears,
"and anyway she's most like a littlo
child lately, so how could I help it?"
That was, as Jacob said, only a few
weeks ago, and now, at forty, Onner ;
was alone in the old home and could
fill it as she would. That was the se
cret she was whispering over and over,
on her way down the hillside. The
children should be in the home at last
and they should be hers, her adopted
children, to care for, work for, love
and pray over. A branch brushed her
head once, and swept off her hat and
let her hair loose. She had to stop and j
twist it up. It was abundant still, but
there were threads of gray among the
brown, and Onner smiled a little sadly.
"They'll be growing up to take care
of me, too: for I'm ajing. I can't deny
it; i'.-i flawing old, or will be toe
soon." she whispered, softly.
She knew what she was going for
now. A neighbor bad stopped at her !
gate that very morning while she was
busy in the garden.
"lleard the news, Onner?"
"No; what is it?"
"Powder mill blew up yesterday out
at the Hollow."
"You don't say! Anybody hurt?"
"Yes, three men killed. Two of them
I don't know about. The other one
was Tom Shannon."
"Tom Shannon! What, Roxy's hus
band?"
"For sure. Isn't it dreadful? and
Roxy not dead thiee mont'.s yet: and
those three children left without father
or mother."
"Haven't they anybody?"
"They say not- Roxy was an only
child, you know, and Tom's sister died
out in California, and his brother, dear
knows what's become of him. Miss
Marsh was telling me they're real
pretty children, and good and quiet
too. They're good stock, you know. ]
Why, Tom's father was a deacon, and
Roxy's folks had a minister among
them somewhere. All the same. |
they're left now. But 1 must go. The j
dinner never'll get itself into my
kettle, though it seems to in some
folks'. Come and see me, Onner, do." |
She was off; and Onner, who had had
hard work to keep her smiles hidden by
her sunbonnet, marched straight up to
her open kitchen door, and on into the
pantry, where she kneeled down by
the flour barrel and just cried out: "0
Lord, make me worthy. I'm not halt |
good enough to take care of the poor j
orphans; but just let me have them,
and make me worthy."
Then she went up the short stairs.
There was a little room that the sit- ■
ting room pipe went through. That
must be the boy's room, and she raised
the white curtain, picked a stray leal
from the yellow-painted floor, and
looked about.
"I hope he'll be a good boy," she said
aloud.
Below, there were two small rooms
opening from that same living room.
One was her own, the other must b«
for her little girls. "I can hear there
then if they're croopy at night, and it'll
be so handy when they have the
whooping-cough and the measles. I'll
go out and pick a lot more sage, too;
all of them will want a sight for theli
colds, and then the turkey, too,
at Thanksgiving. I'm glad I saved a lot
of pennyroyal in the time of it. I'll
get a piece of bright calico and cheery
up things here for them. Dear hearts
sc ns if I couldn't wait"
You know now her errand, and the
secret Jacob was wondering over.
A half mile before it reached the lit
tle village, the road was crossed by s
railroad track, and Billy, having re
membrances of former experience?
there, began to prick up his ears and
quite affect coltish ways.
"Guess I'll stop at Uncle Silas' and
see if it's about car-time," said Misi
Onner, and turned up u short lane to a
tiny bouse where "Uncle Silas," a
broken-down lay-preacher, lived witb
his good wife. Once there it was easy
to see there was trouble, for the worthy
couple were both in tears and only toe
glad to unburden themselves.
"You see," said Auntie Silas, "the
town isn't willing to give us outside
help any more, and we can't get along
without: so they say we must come
into that noisy Mill Falls, and they'l
give us places in the Home."
"Well, it looks pleasant there," said
Miss Onner.
"Oh, it's all nice enough, too nice, in
fact. You see I used to take butter
there, and I know all about it, but
'tisn't home-like, the rooms are dread
ful high, and they're white as ice; and
the beds, no patchwork there; every
thing's so dreadfully smooth and shiny.
But I could stand all that if they'd only
let Silas and me stay together."
"Why, can't you?"
"No, not a bit. He's got to sit on a
bench one side of the wall and I the
other; and in the house, Sundays in
church, we can look at one another, and
Wednesday afternoon we can visit, just
like other folks—and after I've cared
for and nursed him forty-five years,
just as well as I know how. It's dread
ful—dreadful!" and the quiet, hopeless
tears of the aped saint coursed down
the worn cheeks again.
"It's the Lord's ordering, Onner, and
ma and I mustn't say a word against
it," the old man interrupted, with quav
ering voice, "and ma, she doesn't mean
anything against Him. Only after
forty-five years of getting along to
gether through \ips and downs, it seems
a little strange to think of a high
brick wall being between us. But it
can't get between our hearts, can it,
ma? not a bit, not a bit."
"Well, I haven't heard the Lord or
dering any such thing yet," said Miss
Onner, "and I didn't suppose there were
men mean enough to do it."
"But it is no worse than what's hap
pened to Lucy Whitton,'' went on Uncle
Silas.
"What's that?"
"She's gone to the pcorhouse. You
see she hadn't any friends as we have
to-get her into the Home."
"Lucy Whitton! Old Squire Whit
ton's daughter!"
"Yes; the old squire didn't think,
when he took some rather hard ways
to get his money, that his only child
would get cheated out of the whole and
go to a poor house."
"She never shall!" said Miss Onner,
rising.
"They took her yesterday. She
stopped here a ininuta. and it won't
last long, Miss Onner. S:io looked then
like one struck with death. She'll
soon b« free."
"Well, I'm not iroing to be one In as
sist in the murder," Miss Onner re
marked, drawing on her glovec. "And
you, too, Uncle Silas. I don't believe
OISAJK L
—* rI. FT
|j&|
PILJPff
"JT'B Tilt I.OUU'fl OBDEIUKO."
in any such divorces as yours, either, |
and if you'll go up and share pot luck ,
with me the rest of your days, you're
welcome; and there won't ba any brick j
walls between you two. cither. What
I do you »ay?"
"What?"
Of course it was soon arranged.
! Their little goods were mostly sold al
ready. They could pack the few re
maining while Miss Onner went on for
Lucy Whitton, and Jacob could come
the next day and carry their remain
ing possessions up the hill.
The poorhouse was near the village,
a half mile distant; but. on her way.
Miss Onner turned a little aside to see
Tom Shannon's three little children.
The neighbor who had them in charge
was very talkative.
"They'll have good homes in no
time," ahc said: "they're so pretty and
bright. There's one or two spoken al
ready, but the minister's looking for
the best Christian folks to take them
Their folks were tbat kind, you know.
Of course if they could all go together
'twould be nice, but they can't —'tisn't
likely."
Miss Onner looked at the three i
bright faces—there was the early
hair too—then she kissed them all
j and, turning away, climbed again
into her wagon, feeling very much as
if she had closed the coffin lid over
J some of her beloved.
"But I hadn't any call—really, it
leads this way," she whispered to her
sore heart, and then, at the poorhouse
gate, forgot all in the great joy it waj
hers to give.
The westering sun fell softly ovel
the plain wagon as it rolled slowiy up
the bills home again. Miss Onner sal
up straight and square driving, while,
on one side. Miss Lucy's pale fac«
grew brighter, and brighter, as she
went back to the scenes familiar to hei
childhood: on the other. Auntie Silai
sat and exclaimed, and rejoiced; and
on a trunk in the back the peaceful
look of the old man was a simple: "God
be praised:"
"Here we are, Jacob, and I've
brought somebody, just as I said." Miss
Onner announced at her own gate. "I '
hope you've started the fire, for I want
to make a johnny-cake for supper.
Uncle Silas says he's fond of johnny- |
cake, and those folks must have jusl
what they want, Jacob. They're mine
now. I've adopted them," and Jacob
was wise enough, after that toSe, tc
keep his lips closed so long as his mis
tress' ears were within bearing.
But as he led away Billy, Miss Onnei
fumbled with the gate latch for more
than a minute, as though it were hard
! to close.
"Not your own," she whispered, soft
ly, with her eyes off to the hills round
about, "ye are not your own"—then
she turned.
There was Miss Lucy, half-way up
the walk, with her face close down to
the dahlia heads was she kissing
them?—while at the door of their new
home stood the two aged ones, wa'ting,
hand in hand, in a great peace and con
tent; and over all fell softly the level
beams of a royal sunset. Howe Ben
ning. in Chicago Advance.
—lt was in California. Judge Blank
a>ked after the health of a gentleman's
wife. "Slip's si-si-sick," said the hus
band, who stuttered. "I'm sorry tc
hear that. Not serious, I hope?" "Sh«
a-a-te ate cucumbers." "Ate eight cu
cumbers? I should think she would Ik
ilL"—Texas Sifting*.
So Sh<>w for Xlim.
A pretty and altogether m'xlest young
Irish girl, evidently a nurse, stood pa
tiently waiting her turn in a big drug
store. At last one of the clerks, a rather
dashing young fellow, disposing of his
last customer, made his way to the
young woman's side and asked, po
litely:
"Is anyone paying you attention,
miss?"
The young woman blushed, hesitated
a moment and answered coyly
"No, sir; I am married!"— Christian
Advocate.
••TRYING ON 1114 PANTS."
t Sft
Fine Clothe*.
"The soil of California is so fruitful,"
said a native of the Golden state, "that
a man who accidentally dropped a box
of matches in his field discovered the
next year a tine forest of telegraph
poles."
"That's nothing to my state," said a
native of Illinois. "A cousin of mine
who lives there lost a button off his
jacket, and in less than a month he
found a bran new suit of clothes hang
ing on a fence near the spot."—Texas
Sittings.
A Puzzling Problem.
Scratchley—l have an order for a
portrait of Gen. Tfcomas. How in the
world can I find one to draw from?
Daubley—Why, there's one on a five
dollar bill.
Scratchley—But how in the world can
I get a five-dollar bill?- —Harper's Bazar
Ills I>antirnl Touch.
Mrs. Iloetong—Sig Klavierspiel, the
pianist, has such a beautiful touch,
basn't he?
Mr. Bobberly—Yes, he touched me
for five dollars in the conservatt >ry a
minute ago.—Chicago News Record.
A Chicago Dialogue.
Mrs. Penns—So their marriage was
secret?
Mrs. Porcus—Alas, yes!
Mrs. Penns—llow was it discovered?
Mrs. Porcus—The divorce proceedings
were by publication. Puck.
Kec'.prooll y.
A Tailor Green—l like that youig
fellow. He takes anything I give him
and never asks tbe price.
Old-Hand—And you take anything he
gives you, too. when it comes to paying
—Detroit Free Press.
•Johnny'* Theory.
Mamma—What's the reason you and
your sister can't get along without
quarreling?
Little Johnny—l dunno Mebby she
takes after you. an' I take after papa.—
Oood News.
I.uok.r Man.
"Dobbs seems to *o particularly hap
py in his domestic life."
"Well, you sec. his wife belongs to a
dozen organizations of one kind or
other and he doesn't see her very often."
—Judge.
CoiKolrtl.
Mr. Ilarroty—Why will you jilt me,
Mabel? Don't you love me any more?
Mabel—Oh, no. It is not that ! love
you less, but that I love two or three
other men much more. —Chicago News
Record.
Tho llouHChold Pett.
Th* cockroach Is a thing of hate
To every thrif :y dame;
lie has no business on your plate-
But he gets there Just the same.
A lair UuiliiFu i:isk.
Cooney Colien—Mein sohn, vliy did
you guarantee dot ovcrcoad to la-sd Mr.
Nixy as long as he lives?
Young Cohen—Fader, he has heart
disease—he dies any minute! —Life.
l.llrrnry l.uck.
He wrote a story, very short,
"Accepted <iulte a hit."
Hut it was very, very long.
Before they printed It.
—Detroit Free I'resi
FOR BETTER ROACS
Ad Acltatlon Ulilrb I. at 1 rnrat Au
Irartina f.currml At:r;.ti»n.
The subject of (ixxl rrxkU i-» now •
cup?io£ a srrrat deal of attention r.n
tho part of t!i<- publie Tne A mrrican
nation ap; to be gr».l'»al*jr avrak-
to the fact th at thr bad roads of
this country are unworthy of it* po
sition among tbe natii-ns. Wo learn
what bad roads bring about when we
read of luutl blockades. Large dis
tricts of country are rendered im
passable by mud. Almost an entire
state is brought into a condition of
siefe by the muddy roads. The farm
ers c:innot transport their produce, the
railroads lose freight and the specu
lators soUe the opportunity to advance
prices of produce.
This is what a mud blockade may
moan. Tho s'ate or reirion directly af
fected. the railroad*, traversing it and
the country at large may all suffer
from it. To avoid such occurrences
we need no lessons from modern times.
It i-> true that the nations of Europe
put us to the blush. Hut we mmy go
back two thousand years for our in
structors. The Roman engineers won
their fame largely as roadmakers. The
roads which they built are to-day their
monuments.
Thus we find ourselves very archaic
in the matter of roads. It is stated
that in Illinois alone the loss to the
community from bad ro».K last year
was a-> much as $16,000,000. If this
ratio were taken for the whole country
it would give a loss of 5000.000,000. At
S per cent such loss would re->-'»sent
a capitalization of 510.000.0f 1
This is one-sixth of the total ■< ■ f
the country.
The subject of deserted
been a subject of concern in the New-
England states. A farm whose outlets"
in the spring and fall months aro hut
canals of mud and cobblestones is just
ly unattractive to the young. They
find the enforced isolation unendurable. '
Rut replace the bad roads by macadam
ized or telfordized surfaces, whuh do
not feel tho spring thawing and which
are always passable, and which are dry
a few hours after a rainstorm, and the
country wil! take on a new aspect.
The agitation for good roads was
originally undertaken by the League
of American Wheelmen. This is an '
association of bicyclists. On bad roads
the bicycle rider is at a great disad
vantage. Doing his own propelling,
he quickly appreciates a change in the
road surface. Tue agitation began to
spread. The carriage builders have
justly felt that good roads would give |
them an enlarged market, and have
joined the movement. The subject ■
has been lifted up from the limited
bicyclist's platform to a national on*
A bill lias been presented before con
gress looking to the establishment of a
national highway commission. Special
laws have been pas-od by states for
the construction of roads. The effect ,
of such laws has already heon widely j
felt. The formation of a national as
sociation for the encouragement of the j
building of good roads has been effect- I
ed. The probabilities are that the
next ten years will see a g r eat change |
—almost a revolution. The era of bad
roads is certainly approaching its closer
—Scientific American.
HOMEMADE FIXTURE.
A Derlce for Ilauglac
Over an Oiwn I'lrc.
As others are sendinsr illustrations
and descriptions of useful homemade |
implements and fixtures. 1 will send a |
description of a handy device for hang- 1
ing heavy kettles over an open fire or i
furnace. The material required is an |
old chain about four feet long, a stick !
of timber three and one-half feet long j
and two or three inches thick, a pair
iv
t / %
1 \!
LA
k ■
FOR UANOLNO KETTLES.
of hinges of half-inch rods or
gate hinges, and a book Fasten to a
post, or tree, or any convenient station
ary object. See cut. If fasten*-1 to a
fence i«ost the kettle can swing around j
out of the way when not in use. —J. C |
Fmstatt. in Ohio Farmer.
To Kffp Away Knt.blt*.
A writer in American Gardening
says he has tried tarred and oiled paper
for two years for repelling rabbits,
and has been disgusted with the re
suits, the tar blackening the bark and
the oiled paper becoming torn with
storms and affording shelter for in
sects. Hut washing with soft soap
ami carbolic acid lias proved effectual
and satisfactory. A quart of soft soap j
is added to three quarts of boiling
water, aud two ounces of carbolic acid
are added. An old shoe brush is used
in applying it. He applied it last
autumn to a thousand trees, and not
one was injured by rabbits up to this
year, although these animals are
abundant. Applied twice a year it re
pels borers.
rnrly Prvll the M<»*t Profitable.
With but few exceptions, the winter
kinds of apples and pears are twice as
profitable as the enrly kinds, because
these must be forced on the market
while the keeping kinds may be stored
for a long season of sale. They are
also in demsnd foreign market*
which have no use for tiie summer va
rieties. Tbe winter kinds are aisc
more valuable for domestic use, as the
fruits do not come into competition
with the abundant vegetables and
small fruits of the earlier season.
Thus a few early varieties will supply
oil the necessities of a family, while
the winter kinds may I* more liberally
chosen.—CoJman's Rnral World.
The Hard Part of It.
'"lt wasn't hard learning how to
write," said Bobbie one morning, when
he was trying to write a letter to h>«
father "What bothers me is learning
what to say when I write."" —Harper'*
Young People.
A rueful Adjunct.
"Who is that cross-looking oltl man in
the corner?" asked the fair visitor who
was looking throtigh the offices.
"That," replied the editor, "is the
man who writes our smart-child jokes.™
—Judge. _
After the IVedrllng.
Mrs. Ketchon—l'll wager you what
you like, the bride will wear the
breeches.
Ketchon— l shouldn't wonder; I
noticed she had on suspenders. —Hock.
An I'llm holfiouir App^tlt#.
Sharpe—l. am My has a taste for in
ventions.
Keepe —Well, I presume that is why
be swallows every lie that is told tohiin.
—l'uck.
rroMtblr Not.
"T see the Chinese are to be enume
rated in Ihe census."
"So? I wonder if the dudes will be?"
—Household Monthly
In il»t*.
Dude What's the latest thing in
»well"hats?
Hatter—A swelled bead.—Truth.
BUILT A RAILROAO ON PAITM.
flarkf Taaas Wh» Mailt IW 1 >■ n M
I AM k ad OM >■■■< n»—iimi n
From Snath Texas ame asu wto
buiit mx hundred mi.n of rwlrad » u
a 6r»-<i liar bill un! faith. an<i '~»e bill
w » t borrowed »oe. He nntad up fr»aa
C- .-pus Christi to San Antonio with all
of his pwrakiu heaped aa • two
tt heeled cart, according to the St. Um
<1! 'be-f>eu»orTot. He got a charter to
build a raiinad fr -m San Abloom to
Arlmaaao IW He rrvW a cik of it.
throwing a great deal more thaa one
shovel of dirt with hi* own hands TV
receiver of another road loaned this in
defatigable Imililtr enough oM rails
for a mile of track. Ia a distant part »f
the state w» parrhaw>2 an >Ui engine
which had l»*a condemned sis rran
before and *ent to the shops to Ha
wrecknl for s, rap iron. Two aid eaia
were picked up warwhf-* ft* at a
bargain And that old rtifiar. drawing
tin*e old car*. steamed int> Sao Aa*
tinio. Ob eagiQ'- aad cars ia boid let
ters wrn- painted in lamp-black. S. A
and A. P." With one mile of oid rail
track and with the equipment of the
old engine an l Ith old can I nab Loti
started the A rkansas Pans system. There
has been some tail financiering hi the
history of raiimad building in this was
try. but there iw't anything which for
darz'inir plu.-k quite approaches the
story of the building of this six hua
dmi miles . f road ia South Texas. To
the one mile of track three wera added
—three miles by a dicker f<w some aee
ond-hand rails which a itrwt ear mm
psny had tonight from a narrow [riajr
company. (>n this basis s credit was
made with a Pennsylvania rolliaf Mill
(>r te.i miles of raila. When theyar
.ved there wasn't money en.*igh ia the
treasury t. > par the freight Bat it was
got somehow. Ten miles of track gaee
fandsti n for bonds which bnilt f-irty
milm. more, and so the system it lew into
its present proportions This man who
built Itu- Arkansas Pass system mdefrota
San Antonio to Chicago at jae critical
periis! in his enterprise without a -eat
in his pocket. He haii traasportati. a.
but he hadn't anything to buy food, and
he went through hungry.
A TROUBLESOME RIVER.
Destruction lamed by the Yellow RNtr
of ( kits
The St. Petersburg trazette referring
to the latest Mbndation of the Yellow
river in northern China, which will
afrain brinjr a population of a* re than
a million upon the point of starvation,
points out that these frequent or peri
odical calamities arc the work of aaa
rather than of nature. Maar niituilti
ago the Chinese interfered so much with
the stream as to compel it to <hangr
its coarse an.l dig a new bed for itself.
But this bed the run-ent has arear
grown tru'.v accustomed Ux It will do>
posit Its immense quantities of sell ; T»e-51
carried down from t!»e moan tains ia the
most unsuitable localities. forming
shallows and barriers whk-h. when an
unusually large mass of water rolls
down, will overflow and break through
its dykes and inundate the fertae
groniwts along the river bed. So it has
been for centuries past, and the iivng
generations are experiencing attain and
again that the sins of the fathers are
beinjr visited with moot terrible cruelty
upon remote descendants. It ia doubt
ful whether the river could be turned
bock into its old bed. lying dry at pres
ent. Hut. if it could, the old bed ha*
been changed so much in the course of
centuries that even there. In its old.
natural and wonted haunts, the cur
rent of the river might not heroaae tran
quil. but be forced to produce periodical
inundations as it does in Its present
course.
GRANITE COLUMNS.
How tk* flsrvl stnne la Twm4 lac*
shape-
Granite for columns, ba. asters, round
posts and urns is now worked chietfy ia
lathes, which, for the heavier work,
arc made large enough to handle blocks
twenty-five feet long ami live teet ia di
ameter Instead of being turned to the
desired size by sharp cutting iietra
m. at-s, as in onlinarjr machiaea for
turainsr wood and metal, granite ii
ground away by the wedge-like action
of rather thk-k steel disks, rotated by
the pressure of the stone as it slowly
turns in the lathe. The disks, which
are six or eight inches in diameter, ara
set at quite an angle to the stone aad
move with an automatk- carriage along
the lathe bed. I.arge lathes nave f«mr
disks, two on each side, ami a column
may lie reduced some two inches ia di
ameter the whole length of the stone by
one lateral movement of the carriages
along the- bed. The first lath* fur
turning .rranite cats only cylindrical or
conical coin inns, bat an imprweed harm
is so mailo that iempleta or patterns
may br inserted to piitte the farriajn,
and columns ha ring any dnired swell
maj* be as readily turned. For 9m
grinding and polishing thr ptalM m
transferred to another lathe where the
only ma -hinery used is to produce a
simple turning or rerolotioa of the
stone against iron blocks carrying the
necessary grinding or polishing materi
als.
EGYPTIAN CARTOONIST.
< omlr Art let XX a M«*er»
After All.
In the museum at Turin, ia Italy,
there is a papyrus role which displays*
whole series of comical scenes. In the
first place a lion, a crocodile and an ape
arc givinga vocal and instrumental«**-
cert,
Next comes an aaa dressed, armed
and sceptered like * Pharmh.
With majestic swagger he reeetew
the gift«. presented to him by a eat of
high degree, to whom a bull arta an
jirotid conductor.
A lion and gazelle are playing at
draughts, a hippopotamus ia perched la
a tree, and a horse ttaa climbed into It
and is trying to dislodge him.
ISesides these there ia a Pharo*h in
the shape of a rat, drawn in a carriage
by prancing greyhound*, which ia pro
c ••■ding to storm a fortre** garr»ot»ed
by • the latter having no arms tut
* th and claws, whereas the rats Uaee
lotth axe*, shields, bows aad arrow*.
H« Had Wet Lm^H
The young man led such » Ufa that
hi* employer w*a compelled to die
miss. him. A few days later he met a
friend
' Hello, Frank." wan the freetiaf "I
hear you lost y our jobT*
"It's a mistake. I didn't do anything
of the vwt"
• V ou are not working at the old place.
*rf you?"
"So."
"Sot on a vacation?"
"So."
"Then, why haven't you loet your
place?"
"Simply hee**** I didn't Inee It; t'.im
old man took it from me right, be
fore my eyes, and I was help lee* —De
troit Free Presa.
One fnwaiwt WwM-
A lady of an uncertain age w» —kerf
by a census-taker.
"Flow old are you. madam?"
"Thirty year*." ahe replied
"That's what j ou told me lact .tenet-*."
' Well. I am not one of the of
women who tell one story at one t-.me
and another story at another —B>stoo
Globe. ___________
Abe knew What «h» Waaleg.
Old Lady—l want a watch that woo't
tick so loud.
Clerk- They all tick like t&is. ma am:
there's no other kiad
Old Lady—Sho! I know better. Te*
heard of them "attest watch** of the
night" crerjuqc* 1 ki»
widows o* mo**.
Am «g the many aai ilnags - r
•d With tha .teaa at - ~, m •-- 1 .
a 'Mat a More pstaMo thaa tho atato
"f 'he for iiuk m |_
Tooth s A rU4-e«k wmtm
Tu ■^ ld " ** r * gM " l ** **
«r <«aa Oiaat. eg tie 4eat» mm to
dat heat arlth -fisMVe aad
w!?h gr*a* *~i ihnaM
the <lea«fc mt a rwag~<rtk
before her hoabaad ia lika mardavat
rejnierng anmng her tiat aha
has thus eaLafed -rhhiahanil
They are r-avtataJ rfokt tha fa*
hare favoeed her. aad thai aha ka toaa
ar'v-e—«< a .legveo ia the f il inh« jt
deatha ttMru«h wh«* mmn
. .tathi paaaa. ut Kia way to parfea
t:. r. Ibe - -»rer of everr -ttia girt
1» * r mp mage asd eg everr dtsie
" •" » w -man aft. r aarnaga la -Jm
Cte my, a. eev beeoo» a wid.iw
fp - ration of k
Health ia a matter nil the gn»at*aK he
jv rtaaee. ar.d n a -ertaia iav '.< dtk
• "**■ -a' re gtoaa 11 miiaj ia
served wuh thaa -nd ta virw It mim
phati C - the W men • Oav ' ari w
-at» abnat the middle of Jaanarr. ahr
the«a tm hetiercd ta tarn mrHaan
• dfcrwjfs are ma>ie at the templr
oaoae; m giwa to Um pa wan. aUartoi
arc antirrtalMß. fitotiagpi aaMftr*
gona. aad vows perf.. nas .i ft»r tha pr-»
*' mu- »ti of mh i 1 hn-ri h+nlzh mmi Hi' •
Whea Ike ia ill tha aih maun h.
)ewek puts oa iane etoehing. aad
vntea herself to peaver ami ...startHr.
If he diea her woe heykaa
TRAGEDY IW REAL LIT*.
"The meet pathotk- arena I ever a
n mil." says Ju.:ge «. L Cawthwa <
Tana, te the %. Lmtim 'liiTi. Pain 1
"waa a third Tf a -rotary aga. hat It «
•a plaia to my ayaa today ait*..
l hen We had beea bothered ha Irrw
thieve* .town oa the fcaaMr, aad
knose what that araas ia a wild wmu
try A road at mm atartod eat a
tho aroundraia. aad jaat hefoee
rtmtbmi the Rio Orwde we ae •
howamea off to the left who acted *..*
pieioasly After them we went. Me «
waa a prett v fat foe a while till tare
disappeared tohiaO a -lump of
We had ahot to stop them, aad w n»
we |M ut sight of them sgaau mm Pm—n
that one hone had heea shot aad ih-t
haddsaerted him. whale texh w«re -,t
iog the other They wera eetd- !.
Mealeana—a man and a tor —met C e
man shewed flgbt. taraiwg ami kr-ttv
at a% finally bin ag our .irpatp shee, f
*' "• them rapsuly aad' pre*
eatly a wetl-diricawl tre seat »U
in a heap
"Whea we rearhed the* the %•<
waa kaeellsg ia frnat of the dyto*
Me-sitae auhtdng aad nai aaing m sf
her heart w tM ald tnah while tor Mr.
which had fajlen foa her eap. Ml 1 he.
low her waist. It araa a case of *Je;w»
ment aad they had tahaa aa foe toe to>
ther's aerraata. while ao Itod toeti
equally stap>d aad had idm tbm» foe
horaathieer* Whea ha togaa toga-t>
«foew a 'title pear'-haadVd ie»'d»<».
aad before aaynne eaaM «Mah mt w» p
ping her ptared the maah aadee W
ear aad foil iato hia aeom a awpar
we never heard who they wer W.-
buried them aad went after tha h--rs»
thieves."
vtgiiai t rwaaa
Adn'teratfoa iabad aad tamTar t
gontl, bit soma at the resalto »h mn. a. ,
v'gilant .-speetoes and -lew- e*e- ,
ia thctr "Aeta to sltow the frt - :t*>rt
dangers that sammod aa aad ran
>ff nders aga.nst sanitary ana are .-. -e
funny A whideaale aag highly «e w- a>
abie gmeer waa tried ia a Lsadaa «ac*
a fow days ago foe aeiiiag tartartr and
sdalterated with lead. The arid
used hi making ' ■ aarfi aad to --
ia it g-H there frna the - ah to ■' Hi H
It sraa matrafartarad The paiiaoa tea
«hnwed that the Tart ark arid mat sin
OM9* per eeat. at lead. The kl> am
vlw>we»i that ia order to gat a taaat»-*>•>
part mt a grata of the pamaa iatooae.
■yat*m it sroald he ai 1 naj ta dnaia
Irmraaile every .lay for six moathoaft
the rate if IW hottlea a dae The ea
perta added gi aaa ly that tofoaa -he
twentieth part of a grata eoald ha tohen
tak that maaaer the experiakrator am aid
die of dyspepsia. Tho charge wan de
miased. hat to nktiafy tho laaifi 1
-iais the Jadge agree.! to "iitaf aemo> *
presumably aa a earning to ither en'-
daaaa
The psaay-to-tha ate* maahtae haa
been alagtod to the aaaeg the etopfMam
at tho tf am-hatter aaa Whea a rta*—
gives the etephaat a peaey the us>
mai drops it ht the alalato geto a to
emit. There la ao aaa la trying to <to
Those despised eotea we always tmmm
ht tha face of the giver Tho othar day
a viattor gave a baby 1 lay haa t a aaaa
all were thrown bach. Tho anamil wa
then given twrahalf-peaaiea at tho same
time. The 1 rental's'a dsaeatne r haaagsst
for more than Iw —mat— he haht tho
two eotaa ia kia *mak Hit> nag tlkesa
together and aerating to bo pnadi 1 > ig
deeply At last ho drappasi tho Ke
haif-peace in the hmt together srtth the
renal t that the roahtaed weight i»w
him the desired htsemt. at wMeh he
gambr>ie-l a hoot ht a roan are ohieh ea
hibited extravagant delight.
Even Switzerland ia hetng iitonnd
away by the general Ear-pa an ipak mil.
of militarism aad tnanrial exkaaotiua
In a bmlget estimated alhigether at Ira
thaa #! r.a •* «ao ' r the year VMS adeti t
ofckae apou fS.JM.MO.-w upwards •*
per sent, of the totol aaa&t mt tbr
budget, la doe lared. .31 waeteatho
the deto-i' are mode ap at the
«.> the military e ip» siitirr Itithe '
ssvHjertaad has haea deserving nt »a
huto ra*de mra?»oa oa areaaat fl*
«eep>u.. ai -*f fr m r atraeag-usr-w hah e
military § niipM'Htiii— Bat the u Me i
evident,y - me f>W iMT to afeaweja 1
rantagv i*>Atnd aad mane am« a< • ai «
forts for -l<-frailing her soai la the at.
of aa aopwwchiag »tHiho at rrr?to
A ala-§w»t spectator with 0 aamAm
ana aad a haml Uhe a sraotrad horn
re shed in betwera tho tow fang man
who wer*- pommebag. wraaHha^^tMi
• if y a <ioa't stop thto" hesaid. hoi*
tag them at trt t leagth aad shaMa*
them tC» '.heir teeth rattled Ttl hMgf
yea txgrkrr and hranh every baaa ia
yonr w«wThl»ai I Sie goC
That's all right." aabt tho ynatt
with tho bruised eye ami ' «4g laal
aoae. pk-king mp kia hot ami shaktaf
his flat undismayed at the other sroaag
matt. PU meat him ia a fowthdi
fine some day where we eon Aabt tM|
ont without intertmeecef'—
Tribune.
A TiiiWU 111 nl
thin* ! -»• b. • m i nf
prr wr'.tt-T libe ynm m tha a mm «t
mr takie; is «n Mn» -:n* K> wfc
y> u that innyyn n-* . • » '* afenatP
r »tlwr atlraawtir erf-
f>r 1: . • a»i tfe>
nl'imlna of tbe pin»m •*
•nalytfn. rte.
Ih» -W!ut fond wtil that *>-
F*thf-If j»* *>
pr«vr«r« of • <rf!lUHfcH. or Ulb*a«d
with ynwm***. harlwd %
aW to «rt tto luof <l# »W family M»
vary amtUmmA >y tU wrraa^a»^q»
No.ia