davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
Commissioners Notice

HNHE County Commissioners Of Carroll
Il county, will meet attheir Office in West.
minister, on the FIRST MONDAY of AUGUST,
1881, for the transaction of business.
By order, JOSEPH A, WAESCHE.
July 9 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

Henry King, life convict, and Michael
Hamilton, five years man, at Clinton prison,
New York, got into an argument Wednesday
regarding the present political situation, and
King picked up an axe and struck Hamilton
twice on the head, inhicting wounds from
which he died that night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

Gen. John C. Pemberton, IA Confederate
General of considerable ability, died near
Philadelphia on Wednesday. He was a Penn
sylvanian, and graduate ofWest Point. after
the war he resided nelr Warrenton, Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

Too MANY WINGs.-The Baltimore
Gazette thinks the Republican party in
Maryland has too many wings for success
full fight. 1t enumerates them as follows:
"The custom-house or administration wing,
the post-office or Grant Creswell wing, the
courthouse or the despised and neglected
wing, and the "nigger wing" that does the
voting while the others get the offices"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

The Keystone Gazette, published at
Waynesboro', Pa, has been enlarged to
an eight column paper, put on new dress
and placed in its Office power press. S.
NJ. Robinson, the editor, is an enterpris-
ing man, and is meeting with deserved
snccess
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

Mr.. John A. Appleton, the eldest of the
brothers composing the well known publish.
ing house of D. Appleton & Co., New York,
died on Wednesday, at Clifton, Staten Is
land, aged G5 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

ROASTED AL1vE.-On the Doth of June last
Mr.. Mitchell, residing near Newman, Ca,
found the dead body OF his young wife on the
roadside, her throat cut from ear to ear, be
sides there was evidence that her person had
been outraged man named Waldrop wa:
suspected and arrested. He acknowledged
the killing but denied the outrage. He was
guised men and tied to stake and ROASTED
alive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

Chicago had SO interments in one day
last week, which would make 581 at the
same rate for the week. In New York
city, last week, the number of deaths
reached 1144, the greatest number ever
known in that city in one week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

Ex-senator Herman expresses the opinion
that if there be no choice of Senators at the
present session of the New York Legislature
a Legislature which will choose democratic
Senators in the place of Conkling and Platt
He thinks, however, that Senators will be
chosen at the present session, but is of the
opinion that there is no chance for Conkling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

The drought in Southwest Virginia is dis
tressing. Pastures are burnt up, and cattle
have to be driven in many cases several miles
for water. Crop prospects are discouraging.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

Charles SYertzer, aged fourteen, of York
county, Pa, was killed Saturday whilst at
tempting to board freight train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

NO. 1878 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Samuel Swope and Charles T. Reifsnider,
Trustees, VS.. George A. Flickinger and
wife, and George W. Reifsnider.
ORDERED this 18th day of July, A. D.
~ 1881, that the accounts l. J. X. and L..
of the Auditor filed in this cause be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
LIST day of August next; provided copy of
this order be inserted for two successive weeks
before the last named day in some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,-Test;
july 1921 FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

Guiteau, the wouldbe assassin Of Gar
aeld, is not without sympathizers. In the
West, a soldier at a Soldiers Home, ex-
pressed qualification at his attempt upon
the life of the President, and Surgeon Van
Gottschalk, of Providence, Rhode Island,
said, in a Fourth of July grafton, that he
believed in assassinations when needed,
thanked God for the assassination of the
Gar of Russia and sloried in the attempt
ed assassination of President Garfield. AS
an evidence of the wholesome public opin-
ion regarding such enemies of law, order
aud society, the former was drummed out
of camp and the latter was forced to resign
his position in the Rhode Island militia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
AGENTS

AGENTS=
Barney Patnoe, Carroll county.
L. A. Sykes, Washington county.
w. }. Pollock, Frederick county.
W. NJ. McCurdy, Kent county.
W. G. McColl, Baltimore county.
July 16-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

PEMAINING in the Post Office, at West.
1C minister, Nd, July 8, 1881:
AFTER, Solomon Johnson, Edw'd. c.
Black, Martha r. Johnston, Albert f.
Bange, Sipon +. Mundy, Milton ~
Barnes, Joshua B. Nusbaum, Rufus
Bell, Lorenzo Oferd Miss NJ.
Cole, Silas Palmer, Miss Annie
Crowther, J. A. Rosenthal, I,
Crusey, Miss Lizzie Smidt, Miss
Close, Chas Sutton, NJ. X,
Ewitt, Miss Jessie Sweeney, Thomas
Englin, Miss Berthe Swartzbaugh, Jas. NJ.
Frizell, Miss j. w. Williams, Peter.
Hopp, Jne. i. JF. 90 Williams, Mrs Owen
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will say it was advertised.
july 16 A. II. HUBER, P. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

The Baltimore Tribune, the independent
O. L. D. organ, has been disposed of by
Mr.. Allen E. Forreeter to DR.. Eli J. Hen
kle. What course it will pursue now is
not known. DIR. Henkle might give an
instructive article on how "rings" arc
formed, and for what purpose, as he, ac-
cording to Senator Wells, was charter
member of the Democratic ring"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

PY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
D for Carroll county, sitting in Equity, the
undersigned, trustee, will offer at Public Sale
i'll front of the Office eff the Enterprise, news
paper, in Manchester, at clock, p. m, on
Saturday, the 18Th dag Of august, 1884,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

1t will be seen that the longest uroulh
that ever occurred in America was in the
summer of 1852. No rain fell from the
first Of May to the first Of Septenbe Der.
Many OF the inhabitants sent to England
for hay and grain.
The deadlock in the New York Legis-
lature on the election of United States
senators still continues. Depew withdrew
from the contest yesterday week ago,
and the Half Breeds, TO unite their
strength, held caucus the same day and
nominated Messrs. Lapham and Miller,
now representatives in Congress. lap
ham is Stawart and Miller Half Breed
Conkling is still in the field and holds his
thirty.tw votes on every ballot. Ex-
Vice President Wheeler receives nineteen
or twenty votes, and quite number of
members persist in voting for Rogers,
Adams, Chapman and Others. When the
senatorial vacancies first occurred the
Stalwarts tried to hold caucus, but the
Half Breeds would not consent to be bound
by its action After wasting five weeks
and about $50, 900 in their efforts to elect
their candidate, the Half Breeds became
caucus men. When the caucus was held,
however, it was found that tie Stalwarts
had changed base and did not believe in
caucus rule, and refused to join in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
THE PRESIDENT IMPROVING.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Special Dispatch to the Democratic Advocate.

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1881, $50, a. m.
The President has rested well during the
night is doing admirably this morning, and
takes his food with relish. Pulse 80, temper
ature 90, respiration 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
1876 Acres, Foods &36 Perches

more or less, which lies about half a mile from
the town of Manchester, in Carroll county, on
the county road which leads past the Union
Tannery, and which is particularly described
in mortgage from Henry E. BeItz George
Shower and John H. Lamotte to the Union
National Bank Of Westminster, dated May b,
1873. The improvements are a good Switzer
Barn and a fine Apple Orchard. The land IS
of fair quality.
The property will be laid off into parcels,
and will be sold in whole, or in parcels, as
may be best.
The Terms of Sale prescribed by the decree
are :-Onethird of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale or ratification
thereof, and the residue in equal payments al
six and twelve months, with interest, to be
secured by the notes of the purchaser with APP
proved security. VIM. p. MAULSBl,
july lots Trustee.
Manchester Enterprise copy until sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16


Loans and Discounts ........... Slsru-S
~
L. :. Bonds to secure Circulatiun......... luuG"n
L. s. Bonds on hand 1isaD
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 4.rtul
Due from approved reserve agcntS......... -2all.,
Due from other National BankS.............. 2ttsi.
Due from State Banks and bankcrS........ 1865
Real estate furniture, and tiXtures........ l6l91@
Current Expenses and taxes paid............ 3lN
Premiums ......... &:N
Checks and other Cash Itcms................ &93l"
Bills of other 1l6lm
Fractional paper currency, nCkcis, ami
pennies l'l.-
Specie .........,.,............ lS!H3I
Legal Tender 2SlH
Redemption fund with L. :. Treasurer
five per cent of circulation. ............... 1900"
Due from L. s. Treasurer other than
per cent redemption fund ................ lH'lt
Total. lsoiy
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid SI0Otlm
Surplus 2bW1w
Undivided profits jyiI6.I
National bank notes outStanding............ S-Tln
Dividends unpaid. lyLp
Individual deposits subject to check. 21jE2b
Due to other National Banks............. llOSJg
Due to state banks and bankers .. SiSl9
sl.soig
State Of AdrWdEd county Of Carroll. s.:
|, }. w. Herring, Cashier of the abovcnamcl bank
do solcmnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best ofmy knowledge and belief.
J. w. Herring, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th da
of July, 1881.
GUsTAyUs W. CRATsTER J. P
COrrect-AttcSt:
!; I f h?? I S&5iF Directors
FRANK T. SHAW, J
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
Influence of Forests Upon Rain.

4 theory has been started in this coun-
try that the cutting down of the forests
has dried up tie springs of water upon the
surface Of the ground, that the face Of the
country being no longer shaded by extern
sivc forests causes drouth. This theory is
not sustained by the record given below,
which goes back for more than two hun
drcd years. The summers Of two hundred
and Que hundred years ago, We're remark
able for much more protracted drouths
than the summers of the present time,
when it is very rare that drouth contin-
ucs more than % days. One and two
hundred years ago protractcd drouths were
frequent, and the country was then cover
cd with forest. Read the following list
showing the number Of days without rain:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
Report of the Condition

Ofthe Union National Bank Of Westminster,
at Westminster, IN the State Of Nny'uj
at the close Of business, J,ae 20ih, 1881.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

THE BUSINESS OCTLOoK.-The know
ing-ones are beginning to predict another
financial panic, asthese happen about once
in ten years, and it has been nearly ten
years since Jay Cook failure which started
the ball in 1873. These croaking ravens
say the panic will come when gold ceases
to flow into this country from Europe, and
this must happen soon, as the wheat crop
in Europe is good, and the expectation of
bread stuffs from this country must cease,
both on account of good crop in Europe
and short crop here. A speculative
spirit here will also tend to hasten another
panic. The Philadelphia Ledger says
there will be no panic on account Of the
crops, and that if panic does come it will
be on account Of gambling speculation
in stocks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
DIED.

Deaths Ffec-Tr0u'cs, Poetry, &c, Ere Cents per lin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16


NONE manufactured except upon order.
IN Farmers desiring to use this excellent
fertilizer for fall seeding should send in their
orders as soon as possible. Address
CONRAD MANN,
Patapsco, Carroll Co., Md.
Chemicals can be purchased of d. Gehr,
Westminster.
REFERENCES.
At Patapsoo-John Westaway, John N.
Filter, John Uhler, Jacob Slorp, Azariah
Oursler, John II. Taylor, Anon Allgire, Jere
Ebaugh, Benz. Croft, VIM. Bush, r. A. Smith.
Wesley Blizzard, Thomas Spencer.
At Carrollton-Wm. Miller, Jere Baby
Ion, Solomon Iepp.
At Finksburg-john W. Zepp, Peter Wood,
Thos. c. Brown, Daniel Frazier.
July 16-2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

In the summer of 1921, 81 days.
In the summer Of 1880, fl days.
In the summer of 1867, - days.
In the summer of 1862, so days.
In the summer Of 1914, 40 days.
In the summer Of 1858, 81 days.
In the summer Of 1894, G2 days.
In the summer of l105, 40 days.
in the summer of 1928, 81 days.
In the summer of 1870, % days.
In the summer of 1741, Y days.
In the summer Of l749, 1O8 days.
In the summer of 17j5, ~ days.
in the summer of 1862, 123 days.
In the summer of 1773, so days.
I'm the summer of 1871, 80 days.
In the summer of 1912, % days.
In the summer Of 1855, 81 days.
In the summer of 1917 II days.
In the summer of 1879, 20 days.
In the summer of 1876. % days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
The Summer Care OF N~eW.y-Sc. Fruit
Trees.

In these daY2 almost every en'erpris-
ing farmer or wnrr Of = pleas tut home
finds tina. each spring. in order u keep
up with the times and the continuous
wants OF family aui uarAc.. he needs
To plant out more DR. les fruit trees or
vines. We Wi suppose thai those have
been wisely selected aud well planted
at the propert me. advances.
What an ne best done for those trees?
First, % At once and inspect Ia IN al;
and with . prong hoe or some o,hcT
suitable hoe mellow up the soil tor
three or four feet ali bou them. being
careful not 10 disturb the ruOfs. Il
mu.ching was neglected ut planting.
proceed az once To get some coarse ma
lcral. aud alter the thorough mellow
IN OF the soil apply the uu ch 80 a. To
cover the entire area oil the roots or u
Little more. III effect II tn ; VIII lie
hr,t t. sno her weeds. then TO pieVent
excessive evaporation from the SOIL. aud
also ID keep the earth beneath from
packing down by frequent rams The
mulch,ng serves better than aught else
To keep the proper acraton n MOST
ure OF the 80 !, Both 81 necessary 10
strong and healthy vegetable growth.
80 much Tor the earth; now iCriEr tree.
Examine carefully and see i the tree
wa, properly runed before plant ng; If
not, iahe out every su erIuous branch.
Young trees should be Ihinned ont -
as 10 leave a very OPEN head. Cut out
every branch winch judgment shows
would crowd "a iull growth. Imagine
a branch 10 be eight inches or more IN
diameter and then dee dc whether or
not it should be spared ar cut. Young
trees should. rs a RUE, be pruned more.
and old trees less, than IL sonnet mes
prlcticed. The cutting of Il Large
branch from q mature tree a'ways IL
lures the future health and Ion scyiiy Of
the tree. Remembering this, cut the
superiiuous branches before they be-
come large; calculation aud good judg-
ment viii enable you To- do wisely about
this. Again. examine the trees care
fully for the scale insect. If YOU dis
cover it Locking and colOr.ng the
branches OF our tTecS, 1T Ouce take 4
cloth and some diluted soft soap. aul
rub by han until the last scale il DIS
lodged. No halfway measures will an
swer. With vines. careful prun NJ and
training Will be necessary along during
the season bosom IrdhS:rilt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

This 10 the time when wr ike "a call
the attention OF farmers AMI gardeners
~ The work II btiiaing tasiT iralt Trees.
Thoss Who wsTe too much hurried ia
the ? spJug work - attend To- - "a
Afril sBi May can n9s make up fof
iOsi { NE BIZ resorting 20 this mole q
increasing the variety snti AmDuBi II
the orchard product Bu 81 NJ caa nDs
tie done. and c~pninBrti ihsoigh this
month. July and he fore at u An
gust IL - Dot as difficult a. grating.
tut sise the latter il must De undorsto-ri
jas, how Il u 10 Dc done. ihDslyh this =
sAs To do D. giving n little attsatou
how others DO IL. To cug a buI from
:he parent branch. &; sh0aid ,ake about
an iBch aBi = hNf OF the bark AMI a
thin slice 81 the wood for tirse-fourihs
OF the isugth Of The bark the boil being
about in the center. aad "a setting -
cot = sit ia the bark 81 the tree 0nig.
sas two Inches VA lesyth. ana at the toD
make a cut s-rt~s the sIif. then caeeiaL
~ Tasss tie bark up - "a the katie Aasi
rSert IN " the hui do u ~ neatly az
fossible- Then 1rap around the entire
ia, and ~ 20 the bnt bass mating.
usinZ strips abopi a fDos ioFg ssi bai<
an inrb N width. sBi te ira a knit a
course ga. branch or stock ia wh eh the
hui Is set NAN jast as q Nas be-
fore. 30 topping or cuts ~ OF
In" bgJiisg 81 peach trees &. hes; de-
ferrsd until August. and - aI1nys
adopted instead OF gTz'ilnx. Nhirh IL
nos recommended for tbs fga.I-ger.
rsastJsc1 TsLgyapA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
Our Young Readers.


TharS.sv51r i - - "a - rs-
Asaus; ~ sizza, al Ns~fSag . sSs-E
~ taE.
Ba, uy i~Aaat Se fss-.sa5i-
r. ne faoD~S asrss sr14A
Wa sKss a. Ter ass 3 sog"~ AL
AID .e~g a-~~&sss al Ia =y Cd es'ssr
Ne gss I've g. tss rasrts y 5ay'
Tom s,,,,a a, b., aaafs u~s- sse rsi 2 tao
Mss h,ass :. qs-ss sae bas sAs.ea's'a as
.,i g ~.as - tss ~ass - sat
O-a s.r a ~ us ~ aasts~s eH ~rarf
IisI.a ;, Es-a' A1=s- t9 - nii afta 81
Aoaia1aial szla. sas-s sss -als- sd
T. au,rs a, a.~ ~ 40 ssai
We at anarr.A~ .,n,, - fe,. '>ea~
w. = "a ft,s-.t 0s-a,. - saI
\. auirs 'h~ rsssr. sc osl
Toal -sreaael i. Je 4aSi at 'sea Irt3.
,na .ssa ~ sos ,ss-a a. s'''ee % 80
Iss~i -Iig Asr. sf A44hsiA
yeS h "a r,cy ua-sai rvs'al % s'
wnea f.s,-a "A, e. aaa uaa 'ar. eas nass
80 -. : p.-I a,s bat Gas tarol.a 'as
Aa9 crs,i Ton your fats-s ,aal h-ar -S'ai
To ~ - vEa az, sas~F a mors thsn Ia
Come Ia,, n sou.A .r. al sopi - tsc
. rsAt az .pollas NY ao~rg, aai ua-,.
~ IN ,r ,~ai.rr~ ial--i IA r.;,e- t.s~.
L. u1is 80 "a - "sr. lf '~l'
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
"H Was President

"Now, IL l was President" began
Mr.. Butterby. the other morning as ne
passed his cup over for a second cup Of
coffee, IF | was President of the United
States-'
(Which you aren't. you know
broke in Mrs. b., in an arsumental and
confidential tone.
..And not ! kelly to be-" added Mrs.
BIS mother, with q contemptuous toss
OF her head.
No" assented Mr.. b.. pleasantly.
"but | was just supposiny the case ~
Then suppose something in reason"
retorted Mrs. b., s~nappishly. "You
might as wei suppose you was the man
in the moon or the Man in the Iron
Mask. Or
.So might. mr. dear. so | might"
assentei Mr.. b.. still pleasantly smil-
ing, but that has nothing 10 do with
it. was merely 90 NJ TO saw that If |
was President OF the United States I'd
MY burst in Miss Gertrude, aged
eighteen. ..wouldn it be splendid If
YOU was. pa? Just TO think how those
Wheed.etop girls wolli change their
tune whcl | meet them. instead Of
throwing out tcir Institutions about
pcpp g who consider il b stiaa-l Ike 10
turn their last seasons silk dress. so
that they may have more 20 give TO
charity. But they might turn green
with envy be ore | would ever '
Yes. and wouldn't | warm it to
Sammy Dugan. lust chirpei in Master
Thomas, aged twe.ve. I'D go up to
him an smacA HIM on the nose with q
brick fore he knowed where he was.
an he dissent hit me back, then. eos
it I'D be treason. an the. ID hang him:
and I'd slide on tn" sidewalk an shy
snDw-hil,s ut the p'le.ccnan. an sass
Miss Fcrnle. an play hockey every day
when it didn't rain, an d
Yes chimci in Mrs. Il. catching
the in ection from her enthusiastic
progeny. land ihcn Id be the first
LADY, in lie lani. let the next be who
! she would; and Governors wives would
be- to be introduced To me. and Id
have balls twice a week aud banIuets
every dav. and
And Id have the management OF
the White House. and run things" re-
marked Mrs BIS mother. her eyes
sparkling with the prospect.
Not mu h YOU woul int" from
Miss Gertrude; mot much il ! keep NV
hea In and know myself. You wpuldn t;
not ~ long rs | was the President 5
daughter and -"
Yah" eiaculatel Master Tom. 81
/ me the President 5 son would bc the
biggest plum in that dish? WUu'dn't
be the Prince OF Whales thcn-say?
What ud YOU know bout
Shut up-a'l of vou.' commanded
Mrs. Il. Il reckon the President S
wi C i the highest authority in the
land, ANYHOW. thcrcd be a dusty old
time if IN BODY questioned il, and |
bet when the exercises were finished
the survivors would not ask Tor any
Electoral CoinmisS on 10 dec ded 1t
over again. Nv, I'd like to see any
boiy-but, by the way. Mr.. Butterfly.
what was it YOU WAS goinE To say you
woul do if YOU vas the President OF
the United States?'
Resign as soon rs the Lord would
let me-" said Mr.. Butterfly, calmly but
determinelly.
And then a mcditativc silence fell
upon the family and remained there I'M
til the meeting arose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
Ill NDi;Dt =.

PROTESTED notes Those ~emanailns
from Your ncighbOr v.o.n.-!oHsrrs
GL-,N,.
. VIII saws its uuhealthy To- sleep in
feathers Look ~ tho spr NJ chosen
and see how tough ho Is. 10! "a
CyH~ sr.
It's a poor rule that don't work
both ways. ~ hr foreman oi tIr print
ipS-oili Z stiI when he turncd the col
uml rules FIR the death O! the editor -
SOUlrrr.l, JJtrHt 4.
The game II lawn-tcnnis j. chiefly
notable because il affords Young lai g.
an Opportuu u to year baseball shoes
aud know what IS comfortable 10 the
tect.-N.U HtrcH hcJS'cr.
A French engineer. aucra series ot
experiment, " tn q loaf If bread baked
by a NaSslr Co. eye gIr,. npw announces
that the projcctot tunnel Il M'ut BItn,
is entirely practicable Estlid-LihsI
ttrS.
A creature with m am in ii'c but
that of bringing uuha IpncSs to n : tel
low creatures Publishes the fac, that
enough Connecticut Tobacco VA rtsci
Last year to max" 9pb.W .OOJ ciylr>-
BOStJg Ira IS ,rtpt.
Saws aspc ETY. paper: the nearer
TIE bangs come To tho 9, ebrow the more
fashionable = the wcarcr.' \ hint To
quarrc some husbands. Hit her square
on the c.c II you want her to appear
sly sh.-ihtiat iptsI CIrJHJc {.
-"Ever,thjng | touch drops" said
Mrs. Jarlcy. ~ her fpTk fell on the
Moor. Mr.. farley rcpl ed. II wish yoJ
would touch the price %. beef as he
reached for a piece Of steak that cos
twenty-five cents a pouud.-SyrI.aSs
S8HiW Tunes.
A bDy in Pennsylvania was recent
" chokcd tn death on a prune stone.
We always supposed a boy couldn't
swallow a anchor. that y, not very
easily. but we thought he could get
away with anything that didn't have a
c-o-s-picce 10 il. burlington HITtcY,.
The girl who makes tho arquaint-
M %; every younS mal she sees
without waiting la know who or VIVA
he i. is held in the same esteom by
men rs the yellow dog that will ok
every hand that pats its hcai.-Iur-
ner'J FTB rep r'er.
What kind of Il doctor am DIR.
Black?' asked Uncle NJ sc OF an old
Austin darcy. zone ob lie bes, | cher
hccred tell Of Oar waS = man down
sick. ant all de o1fler doctors IA town
sand he cou dnt lib twenty four hours.
so DR.. Bla X jcS tuc, him IN charge,
AMI dc maa ljbbei sIh lnst'aio dy-
ing in twentv-io1r hours he lib5cd thir-
ty-six hours. sl~h.'-IeDS SJnaJS.