FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. Peck, Editor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, April 19. 1900.
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
Prompt attention will be
"jven to applications for ad
vertising rates.
Job Printing of every des
cription executed with prompt
ness, in a workmanlike manner
and at consistent prices.
Mrs. John J. Yost, of West
Haleton, is in danger of losing
lior lifo from a pin scratch. She
pricked hor finger with a pin sev
eral days ago and the member be
came so inflamed that it had to be
amputated. The poison from the
pin has extended to other parts
of her body and she is seriously
ill.
"In season and out of season"
as applied to advertising's mere
ly a figure of speech indicating
persistency. It is proper to ad
vertise all the time. The mer
chant who knows no special sea
sou for promoting his business
by advertising, but who keeps at
it every day, is the one who an
nually counts up the largest per
centage of profit.
In experiments for testing the
memory powers of an equal num
ber of boys and girls at different
ages in school and university
classes, they were all read a sim
ple story containing 324 words
and 125 distinct ideas. The read
ing required three minutes, after
which they immediately proceed
ed to write what they could re
member. The conclusions were
that the growth of memory is
more rapid in girls than in boys.
Jimmy was a little rogue whom
his mother had a hard time to
manage. Their house in the
country was raised a few feet
from the ground, and Jimmy, to
escape a well deserved whipping,
ran from his mother and crept
under the house. Presently the
father came home, and hearing
where the boy had taken refuge,
crept under to bring him out. As
he approached, on his hands and
knees, Jimmy asked, "is she af
ter you too?"
The prolific west is again prov
ing attractive to farmers from
central and eastern Pennsylvania.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
are the destinations of many em
igrants. A special train carry
ing 130 husbandmen passed
through Pittsburg last week,
and it is-said that at least 1,000
others are ready to follow. (J low
ing letters from friends, who
settled in the northwest two
years ago, are said to have fur
nished the incentive to the exo
dus. A woman residing at Moordale,
Cumberland county, is suffering
from a ' strange ailment. For
some time she has experienced a
gnawing seusation in her stom-
ach. She consulted several phy
sicians recently, one of whom
firmly believes there is a snake
about six-inches long in her
stomach. At one time she ex
perienced a feeling that led her
to believe the reptile came up her
throat. How it got into her
stomach is a mystery, .although
it might have been in water that
she drank. Kho first felt the
gnawiug about a year ago.
Chief Willis L. Moore, of the
Government Weather Bureau, at
Washington, has issued an order
prohibiting the use of cigarettes
during office hours. He gives
this as his reason for his action:
"Some of our men who were re
garded as the most thorough,
competent and reliable, doing
every detail of their work with
the utmost promptness and ac
curacy, gradually became care
less and lax. In almost every in
stance it was found that the men
were cigarette fiends. Men who
use cigarettes apiear to become
deadened to the fact that the ne
glect of duty means reproval,
suspension or expulsion." The
order is a good ono. Auother ob
jection to the cigarette is its of
fensive odor, a nuisance in pubiic
and in close quarters making
them uninhabitable. This vile
form of tobacco should be van
ished. It' Ih an offense in nine
out of ten people.
McKllsm.N HOYS III..VKI) l'KO.M.
Two I'ultoii County Hoys in I'nclc
Sam's Service Write Home -Harold
I'ron .Manilla and
Kalph I'rom Porto Kico.
Through the kindness of Dr.
W. L. McK'ibbin and wife, of Am
aranth, and parents of Harold
and Hal pi l, who are now serving
the United States government,
ono in the infantry and the other
preparing for the navy, we are
permitted to publish extracts
from their letters, which will be
read with interest by their many
friends. They are both making
enviable records for' themselves.
Extracts from a letter written
by Sergeant Harold II. McKib
bin, Co., K. Thirty-second U. S.
V.I:
Santa Hita, P.I., Feb.l'i, liioo.
Dear Mamma I was certainly
glad to hear from you and to know
you all enjoyed Christmas. I will
tell you how I spent that day: I
wont out with a detail of twenty
inon to make a little reconnoitre.
We wound around all day through
the couutry, and about 5 P" M.
we sighted a small band of in
surgents go into a house. We
waited until dark and then crebt
out and surrounded the house.
We captured six guns, a quantity
of ammunition, twenty-five men
and a lot of bolos. The way we
do now when we capture insur
gents is to take their arms away
from them, pat them ou the back
and tell them to go get some more
arms and come round to see us.
We have lots of fun with them
sometimes, but occasionally ex
change a few shots with them. I
don't know when the war is go
ing to end.
The most of these islands have
never been explored by white
men. Part of them are inhabit
ed by a tribe that does not wear
clothes, are armed with bows and
arrows and spears, and carry a
large shield on the left arm, such
as were used in ancient wars.
Only a few-o them have been
seen by Americans, except at a
distance, as they run before we
can get closes to them. The Span
iards never explored the islands.
I must close for this time, hop
ing to hear from you soon. We
expect to leave here. I do not
know where we are going, so di
rect all mail to Manila. With
kindest regards,
Your affectionate son,
Hakold II. McKnmiN,
1st Serg't Co.K.,32d Inf. U.S. V.,
Luzon, Philippine Islands.
Extracts from a letter written
by Ralph 'E. McKib'bin, U. S.
School Ship Saratoga:
San Juan, Porto Hico,Marchlll.
Dear Mamma We arrived
here on the 17th inst., and wo
have had a very pleasant cruise.
San Juan is a very fine place and
quite a plum to the United Stat
es. The Fort, Morro Castle is
ono of the finest m the world. I
do not see why the Spauiards
surrendered it. If our men had
been behind jt I do not believe
they could have been driven out.
I made friends with the man who
had charge of all the magazines
and also a first sergeant. He
showed mo the magazines and
gave me the blade of a Spanish
sword and some other small rel
jcs I am getting lino physical train
ing now in the ship's race boat
crew. We row six and eight
miles every morning and evening.
It is quite an honor to be in the
race boat crew, for they are pick
ed from the best oarsmen on the
ship.
Well, I go on watch uowj will
write more soon. We leave hero
March 21.
Affectionately your son,
IvALl'll E. McKihiun.
All He Took for His Cold.
"Have you taken anything for
your cold?" asked a doctor of a
long, lank, hungry-looking man,
who came to him complaining of
being "all run down,",his appear
ance verifying his words.
"Well, I ain't bin takin' much
o' anythin', doctor, that is, noth
in' to speak of. I tuk a couple
o' bottles of Hinkham's bitters
awhile back, au'acouploo' Quack
em's invigorator, with a couple o'
boxes o Curem's pills, and a lot
o' root bitters an' quinine my old
woman made up. I've got a jwir
ous plaster on my back an' a liver
pad on, an' I'm wearin' a 'lectric
belt, an' takin' quinine an' iron
four times a day, with a dose or
two o' salts every oilier day.
Ceptin' for that, I ain't takin'
nothin'!"
mkmokiai. rxyv
SI.K V1C1.S.
111 pursuance to a call by Com
rade Oliver Peck a number of sur
vivors of the civil war met at' An-
tioch church, on Timber Ki(lge,
for the purpose of arranging for
the proper observance of the day
sot apart as Memorial Day.
Meeting called to order. Com
rade W. 11. Wink in the chair and
J. Thomas Laley, secretary, when
the following resolutions wore
passed:
Resolved, That memorial ser
vices be conducted at Antioch, as
a union meeting, and that the
Order of Odd Fellows, the Order
of P. O. S. of A., and Sunday
schools are respectfully invited
to join.
Resolved, That J. Q. Taylor
Post and William McK'ibbin Post
be invited to attend.
Resolved, That the Warfords
btirg 1 trass Hand, Timber Ridge
String Hand, and the Needmore
1 trass Hand be invited to be pres
ent. Resolved, That W. II. Wink act
as chief marshal and Rev. T. R.
Palmer, chaplain, ou this occa
sion. Res lived , That J ai n esO '1 lou r ke,
Joseph Fisher and Oliver Peck
act as committee ou arrange
ments. The following lloral committees
were then appointed to attend to
dei:oration servicc-s at the places
designated after which they are.
to proceed to Antioch to partici
pate in the services conducted at
that place.
Antioch John Fisher, Oliver
Peck, Miss Etta Evans, Miss
Georgia, Truax anel Mrs. Monroe
Lynch.
Union David Cordon, Thomas
Litton, Miss Annie Cordon, Miss
Mollie Douglass and Miss Sadie,
Cordon.
Tonoloway Ceorge Hreakall,
J. C. Charlton, Miss Lillie Fish
er, Miss Malinda Nycum and
Miss Rhoda Lake.
War fi irdsburg Hen ry Fost,
Job Maun, Mrs, Mattie Hays,
Miss Mattie Mann and Miss Nel
la Palmer.
Bethel Joseph Runyau, Will
iam Mellott, Miss Eva Kirk, Miss
Laura Ruuyan and Miss Stella
llendershot.
Cedar Grove Joseph Carnell,
Eliza Clevenger, Miss Jessie
Lewis, Miss Nannie Mellott and
Miss Florence Carnell.
Oakley G. W. Si pes, Eli Co
valt, Miss Gertrude O'Rourke,
Miss Annie Peck and Miss Annie
Beruhart.
The following speakers are ex
pected to be present: Address
of welcome, II. K. Markley; re
sponse, Hon. D. II. Patterson; ad
dresses by Dr. W. L. McK'ibbin,
M. R. Shaffnor, Esq., J. P. Wipes,
Esq., Prof. I t. W. Peck, and S. W.
Kirk.
Services to commence at 10 A.
M., May 30, 1900.
A cordial invitation extended
to all to take part in services ou
this occasiou.
W. II. Wink,
J. T. Lai.ky, Sec. President.
SI'KIM; SWAUMlMi.
In getting hives ready for the
springswarms.niako them double
walled, with the outer shell of
seven-eights inch lumber and the
inner shell -of three-eights inch
lumber. Have the inner wall
small enough to allow about one
inch of space all around, then fill
this space with some kind of
chaff, which will act as a noncon
ductor. The hive will be cooler
in summer and wanner in winter
than a singM-walled hive, and the
bees will be more comfortable all
the year round. They will also
breed up quicker and stronger in
the spring, and consequently will
swarm earlier and gather more
surplus honey. A double-walled
hive will cost a little more, but it
is a good investment.
Millions (iiven Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern
which is not afraid to be gener
ous. The proprietors of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial
bottles and have the satisfaction
of knowing it has cured "thous
ands of hopeless cases. Asthma,
Bronchitis, La Grippe and all
Throat, Chest and Lung diseases
are surely cured by it. Call on
W, S. Dickson, J)ruggist, and get
a free trial bottle. Regular size
T0c and if 1.00. livery bottle guaranteed.
KI.ONDYKM, .Ml).
Letter li'imi (ieorue Martin.
This place was first opened up
about three' years ago as a coal
m'hiiyand now there is being
shipped from here J,soo tons a
day. The miners were formerly
getting 47) cents a ton for digging
the coal, and the Consolidated
Coal Co. raised the rate to 7i7
events a ton, and other labor ac
cordinglythe new rate to take
effect on the first of April.
On the Hist of March, a num
ber of the miners had a grand
rally parade; and one of the re
sults from that parade was, that
all. who were off from their work
that day were either promptly
discharged, or laid off from work
for ten or twenty days.
Then, when some of the drivers
were discharged, the rest would
not harness a mule, and when the
miners who were at work' found
out what was going on, they threw
down their picks and came out.
Last Saturday (7th inst.,) was the
last day for work here, and a big
strike is on, and the general im
pression seems to be that there
will be a hot time before it is all
over. One man was dragged
from his bed a day or two ago
aud beaten almost to death.
Last Saturday William Golds
worthy, a fifteen year old son of
Paul Coldsworlhy, of Frostburg,
was engaged ruuuing loaded cars
from the mines to the scales. As
the cars started on a down grade
William seized the brake wheel
to slow up the cars when the
brake pin gave way and he fell
under the cars and ten cars pass
ed over his right arm Ihe wheels
striking his head as they passed.
He was at once carried to his
home, but Ihe poor fellow died
four or five hours later. All the
men were very sorry for "Hoe"
as they called him, and a collec
tion was taken up, and some nice
(lowers were; bought as a token
of the sympathy they all felt for
the unfortunate young man, anel
his grief stricken parents.
This place lias been most pros
perous; and it seems unfortunate
neiw, that our progress should' be
retarded by a strike.
Mr. and Mrs. John Powell ef
this place are away em a visit to
their forme'r home at War fords
burg. Joseph anel Jacob Powell are
still here.
Harvey Bishop of Black" Oak
Ridge', is workiug for George W.
Cutter of this place.
I'Ol'll.AU KI.KC'NON Ol SENATORS.
RAILKOAH iMI R(il:R.
n'All;i
The House of Representatives j It is slated that the Baltimore!
has repeatedly proposed an i and Ohio Kjiilroael Company will
amendment to the Federal (on- ; em July 1 , begin Ihe operation of
stitution reqiiiringtho election of i flic Baltimore' and Ohio South
United Slate-s Senators 'by n, di-, western. The agreement, it is
rect vote of the people. Last learned, was roHched nt a recent
Friday it passed again Ihisa mond
lnentand it goes to the1 Konnlo.
So firm is the judgment of the
Bouse on this point that it re
jeete'd the re'comnie'iielal ion ef a
majority of its committee that it
should be! optional with the State'
1 1o provide by law for the eloetiem
of Senators by the people. Tim
resolution adopted by a vete ef
210 to 1") takes-Ihe? election of
Senators away from the Legisla
ture in all oases anel directs that
the pe-eiple shall vote for United
Slateis Semators.
This resolution seems respon
sive to the scandalous revelations
in the Clark case; and the' power
ful argument of Senator Burrows
against the grealer eivil eif guber
natorial appointment of Senators.
If Legislature's cannot do their
duty uneK lovernors are privileged
to appoint Senators after cabal
ling with a faction in the Legisla
ture tei prevent an eloetiem, it is
time the whole business was tak
en away from beith Legislature!
anel Governor.
Thirty-four State Legislatures
have; asked Congress te propo.se
an amendment te the! Constitution
making the Seuatoria.1 office eiee--five!
by the! peeple. There would
be nei difficulty in getting a ratili
catiou ef such an umonilmimt by
the States. The! stumbling-block
is the Senate, composed ef Sena-
A STORY OI' DAN RICH.
One story ef Dan Rice, the
veteran circus clown, illustrates
his strict sense ef honesty and
gratitude for favors. Once! he
was stranded in Cincinnati, the
story geies, anel was unable to
start a show on the road because
he had no temt and could not
raise the money te buy one. The
tent Rico needed would be worth
2,7)00. The manager of a tent
concern sent for the clown one
morning and, taking him to his
factory showed ' a big tent that
was just finished. Rico' looked
at it with hungry eyes. He turn
ed away, with a sigh.
"Fine temt, don't you think?"
asked the canvas maker.
Rice looked back at it over his
shoulder, with anethcrdi(psigh.
"It's yours," said the! tent man.
Rice was like a playful kitten
in an instant.
"I bol'mve! there is a lot eif mini.
ey in you yet," said the canvas
man. "You take! that tout anel
start your show, aud if you ever
got enough to pay im for it the
price! is s?2,"'00."
Within two week's, Rico was ou
tho road with a show anel began
a successful career. For 1,"
years he never referred to tho
tent, although he often met the
man who made it. One afternoon
he asked tho temt man to bo his
guest at one! of his shows, then in
Cincinnati. The two sat looking
on, and Rice remarked:
"Fine! show, don't you think?"
The) canvas man declared that
it certainly was.
"By the way," added Rice',
"here!, s that if 2, ."00 I owe you."
Ho took a roll of bills out of his
peicket and handed it te the tent
maker, whei poe'keted it without
unrolling it. The old tent man
loved to relate) this story aud ul
ways declared that the great
ineii of this country wero V. T.
Baruum, John Robinson and
Dan Rico. New York Mail and
Express.
tors who owe their seals le tin
present system and who are not i and Spriugfichl, III. The
sure eif their ability to heild their quisiliou of this system will
conference between President
Cowen and Chairman of tho
Board Solomon, of tho Baltimore
and Ohio, and President Bacon
and either officials of the Balti
more and Ohio Southwestern.
The; nierging of the twei com
panies into one management will
necessitate many change's among
the heads of the! various depart
ments, especially of the South
western Company. Tho charac
ter of those changes has not yet
biM'n di'iiehd upon, but it is un
derstood that the! jurisdiction eif
th! Baltimore and Ohio officials
will be ewtonelod ever the; ab
sorbed road.
William M. Greene, Vice Pres
ident and Oi'iicral Manager eif
the! Baltimore; and Ohio South
western, will continue! in the ser
vice! of the company, probably in
ihe capacity of Third Vice; Presi
dent,, which office will be especi
ally created feir him. He will
have charge of the! operating anel
traffic departments eif the Balti
more! and Ohio Southwestern,
which will bes known as the
Southwestern Division, of the
Baltimore; anel Ohio Railroad, anel
will continue! his heaelejuarters at
Cincinnati.
The Batlimore anil 01iie South
western main lino extends from
Bi'lure, Ohio, te St. Louis, Mo.,
a distance ef about 021 miles,
with branches to Louisville!, Ky.,
! ac-
iu-
seats uneler pouplar election, j orease the mileage of the Balti
Tlii! feeling against the abuse's ' mere and Ohio to nearly 3000,
of Ihe present system is strong j and when the Pittsburg and
and growing stronger, and if tho V.Vsteru is acquired the Balti
Se'tiate is teio reckh'ss eif public, j more and Ohio will have; a total
opiniein the demand for a change miliago of 337)0, extending i'rom
will bi'eemie sei imperative; 'as to ! Philadeiphia to St. Louis, and
re-ae-h through
to tlio Senate
the Legislatures
anel
co in pi
;! tin;
abandonment of a system of eiee
tiem which by its ivsults has In
come; highly obnoxious to the pe;o
ple. Philadelphia Press.
There is a woman in Norris
town, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord, who finds herself in as un
pleasant a proilicament as one'
eoulel imagine. She; is a resident
of Ohio, anel has been visiting her
danghter, tho wife of a promi
nent business man of the We-st
Siele. A neighbor's eiiild was
taken suelde-nly ill, anel the visit
or's daughter, being, anxious
about the; little one's welfare,
asked her mother to call anel as-ce-rtaiu
tho child's condition.
The! old lady repaired to tho
neighbor's house anel hail step
pe'el intei the vestibule to await an
answer to her ring, when Hialth
Officer Weaver appeared at the
front step aud be-gan tacking up
a yellow card. Seeing that
"diphtheria" was printed em the
card, the caller became frighten
ed, as her daughter had three;
children at home. She started
to l(!iive! the! house, but the; health
officer blocked the; way. He
stated that tho child hail died of
diphtheria and the house woulel
he quarantined for tiftei'ii days,
during which time no one! would
be; permitted toleave. The wom
an tried te explain that she hail
only come the; moment beforo to
inquire about the little one's con
dition, but the hi'iilth officer
would take no I'xe-use, and stay
she; must. When her son-in-law
learned the; situation, ho imnieel
iateiy went to the Health Office
to sei' if anything eould be elone,
but Mr. Weaver was obdurate'.
The Ohio woman is still an un
willing prisoner with the boreuv
ed family, none of the members
of which she hael over se'en before'.
reaching the important citi;s of
Baltimore', Washington, Pilts
burg, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Col
umbus, Chicago, Louisville; and
Cli'veiand.
l'atal
Shooting Near
Springs.
Herkclv
Monday morning Frank S.
Wise, who resiei!.s near the Key
stone White! Sand Company's
Works, along tho Borkeioy
Springs road, shot a tramp in
the; sieiei for refusing te ge off
hi -i premisis and for persisting
in entering his house;. lie was
taken to the Borkoley Sprimj's
jail whore hi! died Tuesday niorn
i ng a t H o'cli ek. Tho fe ile w gave
his name as Judsou .Hamilton,
and it was learnod that his fath
er, Daniei Hamilton, is a carpen
ter employed in tho Residing
Railroad car shops at Reading,
Pa., and that his mother lives in
Sullivan county, I'a. Tho father
was informed of tho sad affair,
and was heard from, but would
not receive tho corpse of: his way
ward sou, who was about twemty
one years of age Wise was
given a hearing before Justice
Widmi'yi'r, Tuesday, , and held
undi'r bonel for the August term
of court. Hancock Thros.
BETHLEHEM.
It don't pay to monkey with
dynamite, says the Public. Opin
ion. For some time William Me:-
Uuni', near MieleOei ripniig, wasi
engaged in drilling an artosian
weil em his farm, but afler going j
to a depth of L'O te-et anel failing
to get wati'r. it was roselvoel to
force fifty poinds of the explo
sive into the well. Tho charge
was exploeh'el by means of a bat
tery. Not emly were stone, mud
and water hurled into the air for
tho distance of a hundred feet,
but the barn whieii was near tho
weil was stripped of its weather
board iug ami part of the roof.
Tho men engageel'iu the work es
caped injury by crawling under
a straw stack.
Miss Aela Connelly returned
to her home ne-ar llopiweil, on
Friday last.
Prof. l). M. Gross is homo with
his parents since his term eif
school closed. Hei spent Sunday
afternoon with his untie', II. Weif
anil family.
L. I. De'shong spent Sunday
and part of Mojiday with his sis
ter, Mrs. Re'ckio Gross.
Lucy Peightoland bi-othor Win.
spemt Suniluy afternoon with
Lot Lie Se'ot t.
Among those em tho sick list
part of last week wore;, Miss
Sally Wible, Mr. Samuel Wible,
M rs. Kate Conueily, anel Bookie
Wolf. All se'em beater at this
writing.
Charlie G ross is all smile s ho
says it is another girl.
Miss Mary Ewiug spent Sun
elay with her sister, Jinuio Finn
iff. Ge-o. W. Cooper and wife spiut
Sunday night anel Monday with
his aunt, Mrs. H. W. Kwing.
D. ( 1. Ii'.lvi'y anil w ife) spemt; Sun
day at tho homo)f John (ress.
Jennie Finnilf spent Saturday
with Mary Oyler.
Mrs, Cowan returned hoir.o ou
Sunday from helping her son
Will move near More-orKburg.
A fanner ami um
HailZ, of ltowlin;;
tucky, has re'i'i.ni.
cellent qnnlity f
watermelons. ,:'
T ' ""HI
Irrigation A-'e. Wl,;i,
ho will sl.rily.ltt(,
senile' eif the synii,;,,,,.
experts to l. S11
same paper friv..M ,,
report of an intei vi,..v
I,'i,(m fight,.,.,,
nig from twenty t()
pounds, we innik'tw,,,,
erne pint of syvu)
meieins in halvi.s,, t(M.
ground it in a (.i(ir
pressed out the juj,,,
ed the juice in p, (.,,,'.,;
on the kitohiMi stv(. j,
hours. With n ci(,.r
hot-air or steam ,.V,Hll
mem can make .,
thirty gallons of syrup
At the above' liiruivsit v
about 270 melons t -,.,
gallons ol synm. ,,i
Melons would . v.ith j
sales about SO , ;-t m
take two or tlir,.,. ,.,v,
aud soil them at nr.rket
mill anil an evai . n utor in
on patch, a fat nie.r and,,;
hands eoulel ivaliw iu,i
more! by making tlii'ii, j,,
and feeding the ri.fus,,
cattle-, horses and t-liie-Kt i
;:it it gri'edily.
Facts Not Olten Heard AI
liners.
The Duteii settled in
ony lmarly -Jo years 1,
Pilgrim Fathers laiul.-d m
outh Rock anil have.. Ii,,,
ever since;. It was in t
year eif the; seventeenth
lhat the Duteii Kast riieii
pany landed Ihe liist j
Dutch farmers in vi,a!
Capo Colony. Sn in this
fateful ye-ar the Dutch ;;
plcting flu; third ci'iitiiry
sojourn in Smith Afib.
not, however, JC01 tli;itth
ed a fort em the pivst'iit
Cape Town.
Numerically the !h,t
predominating uhite A
South Arrie-a. They ;
anel a half times us mini,
all the Brit ish set Hers
couutry. Tlnve-til'thsiH
nlation of Capo Colony in
As many Boers live.' in flu
as in the two republics t
Capi! Town lias a law 11
illation. The eili.ens
Elizabeth boast flint tin
is tho most 1 trilisli in tin
because very few liners Ih I
Holland did what very
onial powers are willing t.
er a good many f their
have! gone to a fur ow
live still under the limn
She sold eut all ,her int'
Cape; Colony for rush.
result of Kuropenn war
lanel secured a foothold
Cape;, and finally in Ml
consideration of SLV""1,1
laud reiiuepiislieil l" I'".-1
entire eolouial littiins i
Colony.
A Ketuly Answer,
Whim Admiral Iuco
vomit: man a, party f P'
corswereifeeiiiigve'ryjoll)'
ing and talking hilarious!
.nw.oi- .r ,ln eh.iic. h';"
much noise of mirtli, im
with a severe glance. Hi'
them over, one by one; u"
turning to Mr. Liu-o.who v
lifo of the; parly, 1"' s;lkl
surprised; you aro tif-'1''
Quick as a llashc "tl"'"1
Why, sir, I do not knowwl'
mean, sir. If St-pl' R
how can ho hi! light, sir? A
im Mwov liirnetll 0 VU
The officer of the elei'k 1
away, laughing,
Spreads I.iUc
WiKlfn'
When things urei
'tin'
Ihe'y be'eoin,! "the' best
Al.voliomllare.aleiKlH1"
of Beile'VillelO.,Wl'',('s;
DlBnliu OKO iU l)lSt &
J ' I L t' " I fl ill v1 i.
. ...ii. i in I'll
ttrs I Have nauio i
i,,., ulivV Must ui
i :.. .ii... ,i.,l,.rs of s"
oe'ni ui eiiii"!""- .
liver, kidne-ys, bowels,
nerve's. Klectric ltt.w
up the stomach, r.uhitc
. : , . , i niu'ili'
kidneys aoei w'w,,n' '
blood, strengthen tjio j
hence cures inultitiulos
adios. It builds up tlic
system, ruts now lifo an '
lUlOlOlY we-un, "
man or woman, a '
jioiu ny vv. r. )-"-"