7 Cart Oflictll ir u isi A J VOL. VIII. MILFOHl), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 2G, 190.1. NO. 34. o I! ! i V THE WASHINGTON LETTER. With the publication of the reply of Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Bristow to the Tulloch charges, the posroffice investigation took a fresh start thin week, and ha lienn a ! tn oi t the Bole topic discussed in official Washington. Bristow's reply so thoroughly supporte the charges preferred by Tulloch and reflected so gravely on the adininistritton of Px-Postmaster General Smith and ex First Assist ant Postmaster General Uenlh that they produced n sensation nd when it was discovered, liv a comparison of dates, that Postmaster General Payne "vas in receipt of the Bristow reply on May 4 and that it. was not until May 16 that gave his now famous interview in which he said that. Tulloch's statement waa it "stump 8Moh." "hot air," etc., and that unless Tulloch could "make good" he should be "branded aa a slanderer and a "back-biter," the demand for Payne's resignation lie came clamorous, even staunch republican papers join ng in the mststant. representation that Payne had demonstrated his unfitness for. bis present position. The most srrifcvous offense of the Postmater General was, however, what appeared to he an attempt to drag in the name of President Mc Kinley. He said in the statement which accompanied the Bristow re port, "Tho charge of Mr. Tnlloch is in its essence against President Mc Kinley and Postmaster General Smith." This statement, which was construed in many quarters as a mean revenge on the late, lamented president because bo had refused to accept Payne as a member of his cabinet, has aroused the Ire of so many republicans that it is still a matter of grave doubt if the presi dent can protect Pavne and retain him in the cabinet longer. Mr. Roosevelt, while sorely annoyed at the many blunders made by his cab inet officer in handling the postal scandal, feels that they are largely attributable to Mr. Payne's ill health. Moreover, the construction put upon Payne's reference to Presi dent McKinley, Mr Roosevelt knows to be erronous. Mr. Payne bo described the Tulloch charges with the intention of excusing bis reluctance lo make the Bristow re. ply public and was as much sur prised as anyone when he saw that bis meaning bad been misconstrued. Aside from the publication of the Bristow reply, there have been few 1 important developments during the past week. Ex Representative Dripgs, of New York, has admitted that he received $12,500 from a con cern which sold automatic cashiers to the postoffice department dnrinu bis erm in congress mid his indict tnent for this grave violation of the statutes is regarded as certain by the postal officials. Charles Hedges, superintendent of free delivery, and practically the assistant of Macben, has been brought within the toils of the investigation for bis part In lobbying the claim of one J. W. Par rish through congress, in which en terprise H. H. Rand, Mr. Payne's confidential clerk, was also tm lili es ted. Evidence has been presented to the g-and jury on which it is ex pected that an indictment of Machon for forgery will be secured and the indictments of George E Lorenzand bis wife are expected Monday. The president has announced the appointment of General 8. B. M. Young as etiief of staff, the spiKiint- nient. to go into effect on August 15 when the general stuff comes into existence. General Young will be at that time relieved from the presi. dancy of the War College Board as bis duties as chief of staff will fully occupy bis time. It is further an tiuunced that when General Young goes on the retired list, which he will oil because of the age limitation next January, General Chaffee will succeed him as chief of staff General Corbin, adjutant general of the army, has also Tieen appointed a lut-iiiher of the. geitieinl staff as has General Carter and it is current belief in army circles that Coibin ia scheduled to become chief of staff eventually and probably on the re thtiiiient of General Chaffee, tt is worthy of note that neither Young, Cha-r.. nor Coi liu are traiUmt-s if V. ,.t lvu.t atui both Young and Cia.ffce have riwMi from t't.6 ranks. G. ik k.I CoihiO is regarded as hav ing f. 'e.l tiia most roNp'lUa.'t-ld i t hi ia I i a him? during the war Y i ' ' : .i t. ! 1 Lb i . -'';.!! jr, t J seriously opposed by the friends of. General Milos, is felt by the army gerernlly to have been well deserv ed. An interesting situation has arisen with regard to the cruiser Galveston, Tho com puny which has been con. structing the vesael went into the hands of a receiver when it was 60 per cent completed and now the local courts the vessel is in ship vard at Richmond, Vs., have en joined the launching of the cruiser at the behest "f creditors of the contractors. Attorney General Knox has decided that the vessel js gov. ernmont property, and therefore, cannot be attached nor the launch ing enjoinod. Consequently a force of naval officers, marines and sea men will go to Richmond and launch the vessel today, despite the injun tion. When the vessel is launched tt. will be towed to a government navy yard and completed. If the attempt to launch the cruiser meets with resistance a gunboat will be called into requisition and force used if necessary. The snmmer exodus has 'begun in Washington. Several members of the cn binet are already out of the city and on June 27 the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will go to Oyster Bay for tho summer, to which point the Roosevelt children have already preceded them. Many members of the diplotratio corps have left Wash ington, some going abroad and others establishing their embassies or legations at various sea-side resorts. (Society people have gene rally left the city and the summer quiet already makes itself evident in the Washington streets. Real Estate Transfers Kate Sheen to Claudia Nevln, lots 805 and 807, Matamoras, t500. Eliza tietb Richards to S. 8. Spruks, deed 'or timber on lands in Palmy ra, 1387. H. W Clark to 8. 8. Spruks, deed for timber on lands lu Palmyra, 11500. Hannah L. Van Gorden and others to Harry L. Briscoe and wife, audi vided interest 200 acres, Lehman, 200. Anna V. Keyes administratrix of Webb W. Cortright, deo'd, to David D. Wickham, lots 150, 151, Mats moras, I860. Matamoras Citizens Water Co., Charter or Letters Patent, capital stock, $7000. There are 140 shares of the par value of $50 each. Union Tanning Co. with J. Frank lin Meehan and others, agreement, for sale of 2354 acres land, Greene and Palmyra, $12,000. BUMMER How will do I love on a clear summer morn To gate on the (ace of Dame Nature so (air While to me from over the meadows are borne The songs of the blnle that fill all the air. Over th hill-top the (tin first appearing. It sendiug long shafts of glistening gold On the clear streamlet It ltngera endearing The same aa it did In those good days of old. The gnus and tbe leaflets are sparkling with dew And blids singing bllthly in branches around While out from Its shelter the wood-violet blue Is lifting Its head from the mossy ground. The white waxen lilies that float en the pend Hold lu thoir cups the clear sparkling dew While ruuud them are lying the green leaves fond Sweetly at rest on the calm waters blue. York and Return One Dollar July 4th Saturday, July 4th, 1903. the Erie will afford the peoplo of Milfordand vicinity an opjiortutiity to take in the siihts of Greater New Y'ork at the popular rate of one dollar for the round trip. Special tram leav ing Port Jervis at 7 a. m., arriving New York at 10 a. in , allowing over nine boors in tbe city, as the sjiecial train returning loaves West 23rd street at 7 25 p. m , Chambers street at 7 45 p. ui , and Jursey City at 8 p. m. Remember the date, July 4th, am' rate only $1 for the round trip. If troubled with rheumatibiu, give Chamberlain's Pain Bnlm a trial. It will not coht you a cent if it does no good. One application will re lieve the paiu. It-also cures fcpraina and bruises in one. third the time rc-quired by any other treatment. ' Cuts, bums, frostbites, qiiinaef, pa'ua ill the bide and chest, glandu lar and olher swellings are quickly cured by applying it. i'very botl! warranted, price, 25 and 10 cenis. r..!eh & K. .11, M.ttuinoras, all lioneiul LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. C W. Roberts of Scranton is a guest in town. Frank Schorr Is Rsfilstlng In the Recorder's office: Hon. John A. Kipp of New York was in town this week. Gersham Bunnell, who resided near Bush kill, died June 17th. Richnrd P. Nilis has returned home from school at Owego, N. Y. Mrs. Jacob C. Rchorr has been and is yet seriously ill with pneumonia. Ex-County Treasurer G. F. How- land visited town the beginning of the week. Alfred Marvin, Esq., Matamoras transacted legal business in town Wednesday. Mies Gertrude Mott of Branch- ville is vlsitiug the family of C. O. Armstrong. Mrs. B. E. Brown and sons, Earl and Robert, have been sojourning at Asbury Park. Mrs. Mary Kilsby of Dingman's visited ber brother, A. S. Dingman, here this week. P.-N. Bourniquo and wife rejoice over tho advent of a son which came to bless their home Tuesday. George Buchanan, formerly with T. Armstrong & Co., is now book keeper with the Beef House in Port Jervis. The wife of Dr C. W. Huntington of Williamsport, Pa,, received a severe injury to her spine a few days ago. A marriage license has been issued to Jacob Knup of Patetson, N J., and Frederica Thommeii of Glen Eyre, Pa. " Mrs. Susan Grandin has taken rooms in the house of Mi s Bidlnck on Centre Square and moved there this week. - John H. Cook and wife, who have built a camp up in Diugmnn town ship, are now enjoying its comforts and pleasures. Mrs. J. D Biddis and daughter, Patty, of Washington are expected to arrive tomorrow for their annual visit daring the summer. The direotora of the Independent School district of Milford have ap pointed W. F. Choi aud Dr. H. E Emerson members of the board. Frank aud Sol Rosencrans of Delaware were in town yesterday on matters connected with the estate of their mother, recently deceased Stewart Shnfer, Esq., of Strouds- burg was in town Wednesday on business connected with probating the will of the late Gersham Bun nell. Dr. R. G. Barcklcy and wife celebrated, with a few friends, last Saturday evening, the tenth anniver sary of their wedding. The affair was a most enjoyable occasion. Jeremiah Walter, for many years a resident of Lehman, having sold his farm, has removed to Scot Run, Monroe county, where he will en gage in farming and also keep a boarding house. Frank W. Cross has accepted a position with the Potter Title and Trust Company of Pittsburg, Pa and left Inst Sunday to begin work. He expects for the next six months to be employed at Falrmount, West Virginia. THE DEATH BED We watched her breathing through tbe nlKat, Her breathing soft and low, As in hir breHNt the wave of life Kept heaving to aud (ro. So silently we seemed to speak, ho Mlowlr moved ntnmt. .As we Itmi lent her half our powers lo eke. her living out. Our very hope belled our fears, Our fears our hopes ttelletl We tlinnirlit her dying when ttlte slept, Autl Bleeping Wlieu hie) liled For when the mnrii came, dim and sad. Aal dull wilh eurlv fchuwerx. Her iniii-t cyelltis cIukl-iI nl.e hud Auoliief uioru Ihuu ourx 1 I Thomas 11. Hid. Boston, Mass., Eicurtion On account of the National Educa tional Association convention to be held at Boston, Mass., the Erie will sell ejiecial excursion tickets from Port Jervis to Boston, Mass., July 3, 4. 5 and tood returning to July 12tb, at the low rate of one fare plus t'i for the round trip. By oepr.niting ticket with joint Mgent at lii&ton and paying a f.ie ot tifty cents at time of deposit, which must not bo luter than July 11, an eiten sioii of return limit may b had to aud including fcept. lat. To Cure a Cuid ia One Day Tii'oO laxative Broiiio Quinine Tab le I a. Ail drugial u re f unit t lie money if It trills to CUIO. E. W. (ilOVd'n e'uitVuitf i oil euvu b'jx. ivj. We Noed Womn In Politics Under a representative government the execution of law is absolutely (feneiiilent on public sentiment. We may have any amount of good legis lation on the shitutu book, but It Is ineffective mid futile If not sustained by public sentiment. But who forms this public sentiment that stands behind the hiw? Ask the policeman, or anyone concerned In law-enforcement, and he will tell you the public sentiment which counts is that which Is recorded by the ballot. But half the community Is silent when these questions are decided. In many of these fights for righteousness which the Watch and Ward Society has waged, I Tiave longed deeply that the wives, mothers and sisters might have a vote. I will not say that they have not influence now, but it Is imperfect, Inadequate and indirect. As a rule, men manage the business, and women the homes; therefore men see that the laws relating to property are sharply and strongly carried out, but the laws relating to tho pro tection of the home and of public morals are ineffectively enforced. If women could votev I am sure that this otliur part ol legislation would he can-led out also. ' At prcseiif'If h man steals, the police chase him from the Atlantic to tho Pacific. If he only ruins tho daughters of the poor, he Is not pursued with half the zeal or severity. But it is said that women ore not all good; that niuny women would turn out to defend the saloons and other evil resorts. Now, I am not worrying about the bad woman. In the saloons there are nine men lo one vomnn, nnd in the churches two or three women to one ninth I have no (ear of any incursion of evil if women were allowed to register their moral earnestness at the polls. I advocate the ballot for women not so much n? privilege as a duty not because they wunt it so much, but because we need them sorely. I long to have them allowed to have their voices heard in favor of those things that are just, true, pure, lovely and of good report, in this great fight that is always going on between light and darkness. Rev, FrcTIelick B. Allen, of Boston, Mass. School Board Proceedings Benjamiu Kyte and Geisrge Peroz having recently resigned from the board of directors of the Independ ent School District of Milford, a meeting was held last Monday to fill a vacancy when V. h . Choi wa elected by the votes of Sweponiser, Gregory and Strnble, Dr. Barckley voted for W. S. Ryuinn. At an adjourned meeting held Tuesday evening to fill the remain ing vacancy, W. F. Choi haviug filed Uis oath offlje and qualified. Dr. II, E. Emerson was duly elected. Those voting for Emerson were Gregory, Choi and Swopeniser, while Dr Barokley and W. T. Struble supported Edward Quinn. The board now stands Goorge A. Swopeniser, president; Dunham Gregory, treasurer ; Dr. R. G. Barckley, secretary; Dr. H. E. En- erson, W. T. sstruMeand w. t . Vhol. Superficial Education Dr. Francis B. Brant, principal of the Central high school of Philadol phia, in a recent address says that many graduates of grammar schools are boys and girls with "skim milk braiua. It is assumed by this he means that much of the teaching of today, especially in the public schools, is calculated to furnish the student with theoretical rather than with practical knowledge. Ha es'i tnates there are at least six million hoya and guis in this country whose education stops with the graiiinier school, From there they go out to seek a livihood with this deficient equipment for their work. In busi ness a practical knowledge is dusired and those who do not possess it are at a disadvantage in the struggle and they must either obtuiu it or fall behind in the race. Chautauqua Lake Excursion Friday, July 3rd, the Erie will sell a special excursion ticket from Port Jervis to Chautauqua Iake, N. Y., good returning tbirry days from day of sale at the low rata of 111 for the round trip. That Throbing Hesdaci Would quickly leave you, if you u.M-d Dr. King's New Lifo Tills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blool and build up yoor health. Only ?5 cents, money back if nut cured. Sold by all di tu'sts. INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS Because of scarlet, fever all Sun day schools in JMahonoy City were closed last. Sunday. July 4th, the Erie will run a one dollar Now York excursion leaving Port Jervis, N. Y.. at 7 n. tn. Thirty thousand automobiles will be placed on the market in America during tho present year, which will only supply about half tho demand. P. N. Bounilipie has about com pleted a large laundry to be used in connection with the Bluff House. The machinery has arrived and is in position. Saint Hwithnns day falls the middle of July, but this year it looks as though there would be forty days of rain before, no matter what the weather Is after. A, T. Searle, Esq., of Honesdale is reported as being a candidate for judicial honors in Wayne county and that he will contest with Judge Purdy for the office. Several Scranton councilmon are charged with demanding gold for passing a street railway ordinance. .One has been arrested and more warrants will be issued. A Milford syndicate composed, it is reported, of Thos. Armstrong, P. N. Bournique and J. R. Thornton has bought a SI roudshtit j horse with fast, riioord. Presumably they will try to m:iko the racos July 4th lively. Gumhle & Ryder remind tho peo ple of Milford that they are prepared to supply table wants with choice meats, fresh vegetables nnd the finest groceries. The firm has en terprise and asks a fair trial on the merits of their goods. George White, a negro who killed Miss Helen Bishop near Willming- ton, Delaware, a fow days ago, was taken from the Now Castle work house Mond.iy night and burned at the stake by a mob. One of the lynohers has boon arrested. Corn shows yellow and some is just conSTng up. Potatoes in places are out in blossom and h.tve not yet been cultivated. Unless the season remaina open late corn must be a loss. Grass is greatly improved and the signs now are that there will be a fairly good crop of hay. D. B. Olmsted, collector for the Independent School District of Mil ford, hus.ndvertised that he will sit at the Court House to receive taxes August 20, 21, 22 and 27, 28 nnd 29. August 29 is the last day for obtain ing the abatetnect of five per cent. All taxes must be paid by Deo. 27th. Several school directors were tried in Schuylkill county this week for extorting money from teachers for appointing them to situations. The defense was that the money was collected for oampaign purposes for the Citizens party. The jury found the defendunts not guilty but made them pay the costs. King Peter of Servia will not punish those who killed King Alex ander and bis Qneen. The powers ask for thoir punishment, but the army endorses the act and the King will rather obey the behest of the latter than the wishes of the former. Four nations, England, France, Turkey and Holland, have with drawn thoir ministers and severed diplomatic relations with Kervia. Million of Eggs Twenty-five million eggs, or 2,083, IW3 dozen, were exported from Asia Minor in 1901. The eg production in the United States in 18'.ID was one billion, 20.1,819, 18(5 dozens valued at tlH,2Ho,15S. The number of chickens in the United States June 1, 1'JiK), was over 2:!3 ami a half millions. Excursion to Saratoga, N. T. Oti account of the Imperial Coun cil, Ancient Order of tho Mystio Shrine, to be held at Saratoga, N. Y., the Erie will sell special excur sion tickets from Port Jervis to Saratoga, N. Y., July 6lh and 7th, good returning July 20th, at the low rate of $t 55 for the round trip. Startling Evidence Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coining in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A recent expression from T. J. MiFarlund IJentorville, Va., servet as exatnp'e. Ho writes : lhad bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time, without j f accident, resulting in qui ns, cuts, being benefitted Then I began tak-1 WUU(1 u!t.ers. eic. Lay iu a sup ing Mr. King s New Discovery, and , v. a few bottles wholly cured lly of Buckleu s Arnica Salve. Its Equally i-li'ective in curing all lung the best outarth. 2oj at all drutidta. aud throat troubles, consumption, . pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed bv all drugL'ists. 'J'nal bottles frue, ! regular sued 0o, and 1. Fotir-loaved Clovnr Tho four-leaved clover has been viewed for many agfs as the symbol of luck. Everybody looks for a four leaved clover whenever he passes a field in which clover grows. Now the clover does full honor to its scientific name of trifolium (three leaf) because for it to have more than that number is one of the exceedingly rare occurrences tf botany. Yet, despite its scarcity, (be four- leaved clover has been seen every. where lately. Jewelers have been nutting it. Into brooches, pins and lockets nnd some extremely pretty and unique designs havo been made with it for the center. Surely this sudden plentifulnossof what has been a raro plant must havo set many folk to guessing And here is the truth about it. The fonr-leaved plant that has become so common is not clovor at all, although it looks so remarkably like clovor. It is a plant that is known under the scientific name of marsilia quadrifolia. This plimtjias relatives growing in the swamps of almost all tho world, and they all look exactly like clo.ver, and they all have four leaves. But genuine four-leaved clover may soon become as common ns the marsilia quadrifolia, for the Euro pean botanist, Hugo do Vrios, has succeeded in growing genuine fonr leaved clover in fair quantities. He say that it is merely necessary to find some fonr-leaved clover plants and save their scjds. Ho found that of tho seeding 14 per cent, would turn out to be four-leaved. For a Woman's Corns The Philadelphia North American has a novel suit on its hands. It has poked fun at Governor Pennypackcr and cartooned him most unmerciful ly, but so far he has refrained from giving that paper the luxury of a lawsuit, for which it has evidently been pinirg. Now. however, it has one which may amuse if it does not folly satisfy its longing. A woman found a peculiar ear of corn It was shaped like a hand with a well developed thumb and fingers. She took her curiosity to the paper and requested that a cut of tho car and an advertisement be inserted. This they promised, but failed to do and the somewhat irate lady went to demand an explanation and a return of the freak ear. The ear could not be found and now she sues the paper for ten thousand dollars damages tier corns according to her view are very valuable. Can't Find His Ideal Rev. Brownbock, tho pastor .who advortised for a wife, gave last Sun day at a camp mooting in Reading his views of the replies and women he met, some thousand more or less, in pursuing his search, and says not one met his ideal. We have heard of tho man who walked all through the woods to find a nice cane md picked up at the last a crooked stick. Pastor B. may meet with the same rMnle. I is to bo Wfwd, however, that in the end he will find a wo man with more sense than he appar ently possesses, and one who will keep him from making both him self and the sacred cause he professes to represent a laughing stock. The idea of a man trying to make a sermon out of his matrimonial quests is simply farcicul. OBITUARY MISS MAliTHA HdHSBECK Miss Hornbeck died at the home of H. L. Bnscoo, with whom she resided, in Dingman's Furry, Sun day, after a long illness. She was b6m in Delaware township, July 14, 1848, and was a daughter of Jacob and Eiiz A. HeUed Hornbeck and was a member of one of tho oldest families in the valley. She is sur vived oy brothers ana sisters as follows: Everett of Philadelphia, ex-associate, judge of the county ; Jacob and Myron of Clarion county, Pa. ; M.usena, wife, of Isaac West- brook : Isaiah ami William B., of! Delaware. The funeral was held yesterday and interment iu Dela ware cemetery. Driven to Desperatien Living at an out of tuu way place, remote from civilization, a family ia often driven to desperating in case Want, , cow. J il to purchase a fresh milch ins li. Cook, Freucutowa road, Diu'uittu township. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Andrew Yottor the Lumber King was in town Mouday. Ho is as full ot biz as tver and Is building several cottages in Newton, buying railroad ties as usual and whilo here sold his farm ituDingumn township to Julius Kiesel. The sun will shine when it gets ready, so there is no use to worry. Everything now points to a grand celebration of tho-Fourth of July in our villngo Tho firemen expect to parade, after tho parade there will be a race between the hose com panies. Bikes nnd autos have been taking a rest and the streot sprinkler is getting rusty for want of uso. 'Squire William Anglo was happy last Sunday aftornoon. The sun shone and gave him a pleasant after noon for the children's day exorcises it Union. Some peoplo have an idea that the abutments under the bridge near -Hrubles Mill will have to be rebuilt liefore many years. It is to be hoped tho Mott street bridge will be completed before repairs beootne necessary on tho only outlet to Jersey and down the river without going Chucktown way. Special meeting of II. & L. Co., No. 1, this evening. Littlo family jars may in time cause a great deal of trouble. A. Q. Wallace has been enjoying? himself the past week nursing an ittack of lumbago. Mrs. A. S. Dingmen has been confined to tho house several days with quinsy. How much bettor it would be if when some men put on more of a jag than they can carry, they would go and lie down to sleep somewhere and not make a show of themselves. We ate glad to hear that Mrs. Jacob Schorr, who has been serious. ly ill with pneumonia, is slowly recovering. According to Sandyston, there must be some bad chaps over there. I had an idea they were all good. Mrs. K. R. Van Auken spent the past week in Newton, N. J. Anyone troubled with corns should now try going barofooted whilo the roads are soft. Well the Board of school direotora is filled again. The political oolor has not olianged, much to the dis appointmont of some. W. T. Strubla started another tie raft down the river yesterday morning. Penny's Strang Discovery Gov. Pennypacker, of Pennsyl vania, who signed the bill designed to muzzle the press of his state, has discovered that the thing is not to be done. The press defies him, and treats him as the tool and fool he has proved himself to be. The new law is daily broken, openly and rejoicing ly, Pennypackcr himself being made the special object of the lawbreakers' contempt ami laughter. ' - What is he going to do about it? Has he the courage to bring suits under the preposterous statute which while signing he defended in a pape r that demonstrated equally the empti ness of his head and the soreness of his temper? Or will he order out the militia to suppress the newspapers that most insolently mock him? He intimated that such might be his course on provocation, and certainly no donkey in office was ever more cruelly switched than he. Unclaimed Letters. Liist of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post olfico at Milford for the week ending June 27, 1903 : Miss Clara Oren, Miss May Shef fard. Persons claiming tho above will please say "Advertised" and give datu of this list. Charles Lattimork, P. M, There are about 650 creameries in j Norway and their daily consumption of inillc is about 220,000 gallons. Their total product in 1001 auiounti d to 7,7 li, 170 pounds of butter and 0,122,7H pounds of cheese. If any farmer is in doubt let him plant a littl-j more foddor corn or bow a few more peas and oats. Maybe he wont need thorn, but a littlo extra fodder never comes amiss in the spring. WANTKD-YOt'N'ei MFN to prepiiro fnr l im rrimietit feslLions r ille Oiieule tfs 1 u all lJ('.iuliuem. Imtnl s-itlui'lea. K.ield t'romtit met IS&uuiiuulioli suuu. 1'ur tlcuji.r 1- ree. 7 4 o.l luler clam tor. lust., Cedar Banids, lit,
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