davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
Feeding for Milk.
Correspondent country gentleman.

correspondent Country Gentleman
To the milk producer the quantity
OF mill each COW produces is an impor-
tant item, and how he shall obtain that
result is the question for him to solve.
Can quantity be obtained or increased
except at the expense of quality Ev-
cry experienced dairyman win answer
him in the affirmative. A COW may be
considered a machine for producing
milk. She must be properly fed and
cared for, or the result is unsatisfac-
tory it is as vain to expect that COW
will give milk without sufficient and
proper food as to expect the steam EN-
gine to afford power without sufficient
fuel and water. If we feed the steam
boiler with water in excess or in insaf-
ticient quantity, and only full enough
to merely keep the boiler warm, it is
vain to look for power and so it is to
give COW only just food enough to
keep her alive without starving. If
milk is desired in quantity the COW
must be fed a surplus beyond the other
needs OF the system, or all the best is
iool' thiuh ~ 10 OaiCuidteu lildI ABOUT
two thirds of all a COW eats is needed
to maintain her existence all the profit
comes in from the other e-third, and
too often this is withheld entirely,
The milk-producing food should be
provided and fed in abundance while
the COWS are giving milk, roots, grain
and the best of hay and fodder during
winter, and good pasture, with partial
soiling, during summer This will ne
cessitate the growing of green crops
like mixture of peas and oats, rye,
Hungarian grass, corn and clover for
summer and a dry time. Corn meal is
good for quality, but bran or middlings
should make the larger half or two
thirds of the grain ration. I would
leave cotton seed meal out or not feed
over half pint mixed with the other
grain at feeding Corn and oats
ground together make an excellent
grain ration. In feeding green fodder
l would cut the stalks finely and mix
with it the meal and grain, and allow
them to soften somewhat before feed
ing. Hard glazed cornstalks, fed whole,
are apt TO make the teeth sore, fed free
ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
The Straits Of Sunda 0bliterated and VIII
lagos Buried.
THE DIsAPpEARANCE or ISLANDS.

LONDON, Aug 30.--A despatch tc
Lloyds, from Batavia, estimates the
loss of life by the volcanic eruptions al
G0,000 The disaster is the most ter.
rible and devastating of modern times.
For forty eight hours the shocks OF
earthquake have increased in violence.
Streams of burning lava poured down
into the valleys, inundating villages
and carrying death and flames to the
most populous places. In the Straits
of Sunda, the most important channel
of navigation between the sea OF Java
and the Indian Ocean, islands have
been swallowed up, the coast line
changed or entirely obliterated, and
every lighthouse has been swept away.
This important straight, sixty miles In
width, is now dangerous TO navigation.
New islands have arisen and land
marks on the coast are SO altered as to
make the country unrecognizable. The
Government ispreparing to obtain new
soundings of the strait.
Sixteen volcanoes have appeared be-
tween the site where the islands Of
Krakatoa formerly stood at Sibisic Is
land. A part of the Bantam is an
ashy desert. The cattle are starving,
and the population are in despair. The
Soengepan volcano was for many
hours enveloped in an enormous lumi-
nous cloud, which gradually increased
in size until it formed a canopy of lurid
red and whitish gray over wide ex-
tent of Territory. During this time
eruptions increased, and streams Of la
va poured necessarily down the sides
of the mountains, sweeping everything
before them Where stream of lava
entered an arm of the sea or came in
contact with the water of river, the
incandescent lava produced boiling heat
and rapid vaporization. The fissures
that opened in this thin crust as is soli-
dified on the stream of lava emitted tor
rents of vapor, extending high into the
air, and making tremendous seethirg
sound.
The air was filed with dense black
smoke and rolling clouds of fame,
which seemed to envelope and agitate
the earth with torrents of burning lava
rushing into the sea. The roar of the
flames and Kissing of the water became
almost deafening. The returning waves
rushed upon the shore to an unprece-
dented height.
Between the Southwestern point of
tha island apd Gunnuu,r G,,tur villa
ges disappeared from sight during the
second night Of the eruption. The
number of dead can scarcely be esti-
mated. Seven hundred and four bodies
of victims of the disaster have been
buried in the District of Tamara, and
three hundred bodies in the coast vii
lage of Kramat alone, and in other and
more populous districts torrents of lava
have buried whole settlements. ''.''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
Table Fowl.
American Poultry journal,

American Poultry Journal.
1t is an admitted fact that the ma
jority of the American people indulge
to freely in pork as a meat food. And
it is equally true that the major mum
ber OF farmers and market poulter-
ers are very Indifferent as to the quail.
ity of poultry flesh they send to the
market. One class of our people see
nothing tempting in the poultry line to
induce them to become lovers of chick
en- flesh, and the other do not endeavor
to produce fowl that will be univer-
sally considered excellent for the ia
BILE.
If we take any of the fancy bred
varieties of poultry there is hardly one
except the game, which is what may
be considered first-class table fowl.
The Dorkiug, though having nation
al reputation is almost tsbooed from
the poulterer's yard on account of be-
ing tender and difficult to rear in this
country The Asiatic, as now bred,
carries enormous quantities of feathers,
while their breast is almost devoid of
flesh, and present little more than a
heap of bones when placed on the ta-
BILE, while their skins are terribly
course.
The Plymouth Rock has been bred
in the past few years above the natural
size. This alone, if no other, would
detract from the quality of its flesh.
The Houdan is fast being changed, by
those who breed them for exhibition,
into an ornamental fowl. The Creve-
ceur is also becoming bird of plu
mage, and is difficult to raise. The
Spanish will never answer for table
fowl, as they are utterly useless for the
rough wear and tear of the farmyard.
The Hamburgs, LeghoIns and Polish
are too small for the food market, and
do not take on fat kindly. Farmers
could not be induced to breed them for
their eggs only. We are therefore
compelled to arrive at the conclusion
that among the many varieties of poul-
try we have not yet succeeded in breed
ing one which may be considered a
prime table fowl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
AN AND DEMOCRAT, BTOoMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY. pa.
vital Ouesti1usff

N.s's
Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what Is The best thing In
the world for quieting and allaying all irri-
tation OF the nerves and curing all forms
m nervous complaints, giving natural,
childlkc refreshing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhcsitatingly
Some form OF Hops2"
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all Of the most eminent ply
sicians
what is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases of the
kidneys and urinary organs such as
brlghts disease, diabetes, retention or in
ability TO retain urine, and all the diseases
and ailments peculiar to Women
And they will tell you explicitly and
cmphatically "Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
What is the most reliable and surerst
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; con-
stipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial
fever, aguc, &c." and they will tell you 4;
Mandrake or dandelion I"
Hence, when these remedies are combin-
ed with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
wonderful and mysterious curative power
Is developed which is so varied in Its opera
tions that no disease or III health can pos
sibly exist or resist its power, and yet 1t
Is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use
l.s. CHAPTER II.
.'.tI "Patients
almost dead or nearly dying'i
For years, and given up by physicians of
Brights and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
tion, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness,
wnkefulness and various diseases peculiar
to women.
People drawn out OF shape from excruci-
ating pangs Of Rheumatism.
lnfiamatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofula
Erysipelas
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia and indi:
gestion, and In fact almost all diseases frail
Eatute Is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Btters, proof OF which
Can be found In every neighborhood In the known
world.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
sprouting Wheat.
Pennsylvania Farmer.

Pennsylvania Farmer.
1t is generally supposed that grain
of wheat, if put into the ground would
germinate anyway, but it is far from a
fact, Wheat needs three essentials to
cause growth, heat, moisture and air,
and if any one of the three is withheld
there is failure. A kernel of wheat,
placed in dry dust would never sprout /;
give it trife of moisture, a sickly
blade will, after while, appear, but so
lacking in vigor that growth will soon
cease. Give it only light and water it
will throw out strong root and even a
stalk, but the life of the plant is meas
ured exactly by the amount of food ele-
ment contained within itself, and
when this store is exhausted the plant
dies. Give the plant moisture aud
soil, and keep the temperature at about
32 degrees and it will never germinate;
raise it to l25 degrees and it will be
cooked place the soil temperature at
about S5 degrees as an extreme limit,
apd perfection of growth is secured
Then depths of sowing have most
wonderful influence upon the plant.
Drilled in twelve inches deep, probably
not over one kernel in twelve would
send a shoot above the surface, while
at one inch the plants would make their
appearance in four or five days, All
these matters are subjects and objects
within the sight and under the observa-
- Eal L L
Alright the signs. can gain fund of in
formation that will be worth treasures
TO him-for, gained as they will be by
his own discernment, they are calcula.
ted for his locality and latitude, and he
knows then that they are the yaporings
of any city editor whose agricultural
pasture is the pine floor in sixth story
of brick block, and the herbage of
which is the waste paper OF exchanges.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07

EGGS AND BRErDs-According to
the Poultry Monthly the average weight
and number of eggs laid by the various
breeds of fowls is Light Brahmas and
Partridge Cochins, eggs seven to the
pound, lay 130 per annurn !, Black,
White and Buff Cochius, eight to the
pound, lis per annum Plymouth
Rocks, eight to the pound, lay $50 per
annum Houdans, seven to the pound,
lay i40 per annum La Fleche, seven
TO the pound, lay 1870 per annum (;
Creve Ceurs, eight to the pound, lay
I40 per annum Black Spanish, seven
TO the pound, lay l5Oper annum Leg
horns, eight to the pound, lay l6O per
auaum Ilamburgs, nine TO the pound,
lay 40 per annum Dominiques, nine
the pound, lay 155 per annum Game
nine TO the pound, lay 1870 per annum |;
Bantams, sixteen TO the pound, lay l40
per annum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
PURE INDIA TEAS.

Absolutely pure. They contain no spurious or ex-
hausted leaves No Chemicals or ColOring Matter
used IA thelr preparation. Very valuable for mix
high percentage OF Extract They are cultiyated
under the supervision of foreigners, upOn the
most approved methods The leaf is manipulated
by machinery giving uniformity OF appearance
throughout entire pluckings They retain their
valuable qualities for an unusual length OF zane.
JOHN z. PHILLIPS a CO., 1870 Water st., New
York. Agents OF the Calcutta Tea syndicate
Aug st4w 4
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
An old minor was shown bag OF

An old minor was shown bag of
samples by newly-arrived prospeotor
and asked what II would run. He
turned the speciman over, held it up to
the light, and enunciated 81 should
say that if You can save the gold in
this aud catch the silver, and not waste
the lead, that it might run about--well,
about ~ to the county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07

Stones which have long been numer-
Gus on the soil of South Carolina are
now being manufactured and used for
fertilizing purposes. The deposits of
these stones, which were long consid-
cred worthless, are now said TO be more
valuable than the guano beds of Peru.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07

There are Indian girls In the Indian
Territory University who are studying
German, French, Latin and Greek, ge-
ology, morol philosophy, political econ
omy and other branches Of the college
course.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
swlTHIN. &. sHORTLIDa aE's

oHOhSI LID u ELS
ACADEMY for Young Men and Boys, Media,
Sept. ls. Fixed price covers every expense even
books &C.. No extra charges. No Incidental ex-
penses- No examination for admission. Thirteen
Special opportunities for apt students TO advance
rapidly. Special drill for dun and backward boys.
Patrons or students may select any studies or
choose the regular English, Scientific, business,
Classical, or CIVIL Engineering Course. Students
ntted at Media Academy are now In Harvard, Yale
a physical and Chemical Laboratory; a nne
Gymnasium and Hall ground Leoo vols added TO
students sent 10 college In 1884 graduating class
In Commercial Dept In 1888. Media has churches
and te nperance charter which prohibits the sale
cQlar address the Principal and Proprietor,
sWITHIN q. .sHORTLIDGE, A. NJ, (Iiaryard
university Sraduate) Media, Penn. aug SAW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
RAILROAD TIME TIA BILE
0H
-sI le 80

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHIL.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. 'D
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
DHILADELPHAAND AND READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS,

ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
July 1888
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FOLLowslsuNpAy
ExCEPTED.
For New York. Philadelphia, READING, ,Pottsyille
Tainaqua, &C., L, As a. m;
For Catawissa, II 40 q. In. 6.i3 and 1880 m.
For Wllialnsport, 6,3j l1.l5 a. m. and 4,O5 D. m,
For Lewisburg and sunbury, 400 p. m.
TRAINS FOE RUPERT LEAVE Az FOLLOWS, (spEpAY
BScRPTHD.>
Leave New York, via. Tananend 900 a. ~. and
Via Bound Brook Route 7,45 am.
Leave Philadelphia, $50 a. 10.
Leave Reading, 1855 a. NJ, Pottsvllle, l2s D. m
and Tamaqua, 1885 p. La.
Leave Catawissa, G, 80 l1.05a m. and 400 o. m.
Leave Willamsport o, as am, 4O5 p. M and 90 D, m
Leave Sunbury 4.2i p. m.
Lewlsburg AIS In
Passengers to and from New York, via. Tama-
mend and to and from Philadelphia 20 through
without change OF cars.
j. L. WO0TTEN,
q II uANo,o., General Manager,
General Passenger ana Ticket Agenl.
Jan. 10, lSsl-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
GAIA r p II HA
lIAY.FEVER.

] can recommend
Ely's Cream Balm to
all Hay Fever suffer-
er, 1t being, In my
opinion, founded upon
experience and a sure
cure. i was afliicted
with Hay Fever for 25
years and never be-
Tore found permanent
relief. WEBSTER II.
HAsKISs, Marshfield,
VI ......
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07

healthy secretions It allays Inflammation, pro-
lects the membranal Innings OF the head from ad-
ditionai colds, completely heals the sores and re-
suits are realized by few applications thor
ough treatment will cure DneGualed for colds
ln the head Agreeable to use. Send for circular
sold by druggists. BY mail SOC. package
stamps. ELY BROTHERS, Owel,o, NJ y
aug I0-iy d
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
TIME TABLE
EASTWARD.

In effect May 1dth, 1888. Trains leave sun.
bury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07

10 erect May ldth, 1883. Trains leave Sun.
bury.
EASTWARD
1856 a. m,--Sea Shore Express for HARRISBURG
and Intermediate stations, Lancaster, PbIiadef
irving at philadelphia 8.15 p. M, New York, d. .q0
p. M. baltimore, 5.O5 p. NJ; Washington G,3l n.
IN, making close connections at Philadelphia for
i.5o p. m.-bay express for Harrisburg and in.
terlnediate stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New
Philadelphia gj p. M; New York, 1925 y. M.
baltimore ':io ?; M; Washington, $40 p. m. Pull,
senger coaches through to Philadelph phia and BALI
more. ''
$40 P. m.-willlamsport Accommodation for
caster, Philadelphia and Rev York, arriving at
Philadelphia 2.55 a. M; New York $50 a. m N.
Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New York P6ila.
delpnla passengers can remain In sleeper undls-
2.o5 a. m.-Rrie Mail for Harrisburg and inter.
mediate stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New
York, Baltimore and Washington, ARRIVING at
baltimore I.4O a. M; Washington, 9.iO a. M
Through Pullman sleeping cars are run on thjs
Train TO Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
and through passenger coaches to Philadeip6la
and Baltimore.
WESTWARD,
6,26 a. m.-Erie Mail for Erie and all intermediate
stations with through Pullman Palace car and
through passenger coaches to Erie, and through
pullman Palace cars to Buffalo via Emporium.
For Canandagua and intermediate stations
Rochester Buffalo and Niagara Falls, win
through Pullman Palace car 10 Canandaigua and
through passenger coaches to Rochester,
LOS p. m.-Niagara Express for Kane and inter-
mealate stations with through passenger coaches
10 Kane. For Canandaigua and principal inter
mediate med stations Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls with through parlor car to Watkins and
tnrough passenger coaches to Rochester.
o.2o p. H., Fast line for Lock Haven and lntprme-
diate stations, and Elmira, Watkins and interme-
ulaUp stations, with through OH
LOCK Haven and Watkins. w
THROUGH TRAINS FOR sUNBURY FROM THE
EAST AND SOUTH.
Niagara Express leaves
pniladelph'a, '.f0 a. M. Baltimore 7.SO a, m ar.
n living at Sunoury LOS P: m, with through Pull
a ,nsn aLior car IRON Fhlladelphia and through
more. "uN n"''i-
Fast Line leaves New York 800 a, m. ph,ladel.
phla, II. 90 a. IN; Washington, $50 a. m: Rniti
Win WY, IDTougn passenger coaches from Philade,
mia and baltimore.
Erie Mail leaves New York 500 p. n. phiadel.
pna, ll.2O p. M; Washington, $50 D. M. Balti.
with through Pullman Palace sleeping cars from,
philadelphia, Washington and Bal1i6rore and
through passenger coaches from Philadelphia,
INJURY HAzLEToN d WILKES BARRIE RAILRoAp
ND NORTH & West BRANCH RAILWAY
Mail East leaves SunDury Gas A. M arriving nj
bloom terly Ia q. m, Wilkes-barrc 9 20 A. M
Express EaSt leaves Sunbury 5.S5 D. M, arriving
AZ Bloom Ferry 63l .. m, wilkes. barre 10 D. IN,
Ing at Bloom Ferry 1906 p. m, ,Sunbury ~ Is D. m
Express West leaves Wilkesbarre 5 80 D. M ar.
irving at Bloom Ferry OF p m, Sunbury sos p
cHAs. Z, PUGH, JR. WOOD,
oen Mansger. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-07
RSONS'
| Pursativs
| pills
MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,

And Will completely change the blood In the en-
tlre system In three months. Any person who win
take one pill each night from one 70 twelve weeks,
may De restored TO sound health, II such thing Is
possible. For curing Female Complaints these
Pills have no equal Physicians use them In their
practice Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 95
son CO. Boston, Mass apr 10
Adj mos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09

also on file In the DstrctAttorneys Office I'm which
Eva Weston charges McGlory with assault and hat
terry. The wounds that she received were 80 severe
that she was compelled to go to the hospital. Mo-
Glory was bailed and the case appears never to
an indictment found. 1t is said at the District-At-
ttorneys Offices that the witnesses In these cases
have disappeared.
last year IN relation TO these complaints, but the
latter protested that he had given up the business
Of keeping iiQror stores he District Attorney
to keep him on his good behavior. Deputy Assist
ant Allen received a letter from Mr. McKeon yes
terday. in which he was directed TO that Nc
Glorys places and certain others of the same char
acter were proceeded against at once. The police
will he requested TO see that the evidence is OBJ
obtaned .brong oter man. can 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
THE NEWSPAPER WORLD.

The Hour, the bright social weekly journal of
city begins entn volume IN new dress ana new
cover the showing the figure OF woman holding
an hour glass above her head After three years expe
pleueDts only wnen they be made artlstCay salts
factory The sketches OF prominent however, VIII
be continued, and the other departments will contain
an increased amount OF interesting reading matter.
The publishers OF Tho Mortng Journal OF Cincinnati
the onecent to the diane edition OF The Ga
zefe announce that they expect reach circu
ation hitherto unknown ontsde the four cities OF Phil
adeIplna, Ntw.York, London and Paris" The Journal
ia filed with news and is well printed on good paper
The Transcript OF North Adams Mass. began It's forty
third new dress ana WIN the auuiuon OF one
column TO each page
The National standard OF Salem, n. r.. which &C.
tabiished IN 1919. mas just put ON new dress
The price OF The linton and Adrertfser, the Demo.
cratic evening Rochester Mas Deen reduced
10 cents.
Two OF the newspapers Of Louisville. The Courier
journal and The EUcntn1 Posi-, have e1Vsnoed lheh
latioDs and The Post That 1t will make fur
Their advance In the spring.
One OF the largest dealers In newspapers In New,
England reports that his sales OF The Boston Journal
have been than doubled since the price OF That
paper reduced 10 cents
The Herald OF Carlisle, PENN has Just entered upon
is eighty volume with largely increased crcula-
ton.
The Medical Record Of this city enters upon its twenty
third volume considerably improved in appearance It's
pages have been enlarged nearly so per cent thus
abng the publishers 70 use larger pc and 70 add one
seyenh.more reading matter each week. IN speaking
Of these and other improvements Dr. George ~ shrady,
the editor says Our corps VI special correspondents
both at home and abroad, has received suoh additions
as win guarantee letter and telegraph the latest
information OF medical interest In
the different medical OF the world"
Tie first number of the weekly edition OF Tic Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
MRS. RICHS CORRESPONDENT IN COURT.

The man calling himself William Harrison who
was arrested on Sunday night by Detectve-Ser-
geant, Rutland and Haley, of Inspector Byrnes's
staff, for attempting TO obtain money from Mrs.
Margaret Rich, IN return for which 1t was promised
that her husband. who has been missing,
1t alleged. he was cO1hn"d, was
taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday. Mrs. Rich, the detectives and
three messenger bows s ated the facts already pub
Ushed. Harrison was thrn arTagned and remauded
BY Justice BlxDy Tor examination to-day. The fol-
home yesterday morning:
Your man is all right. Send me at Camden, n ].
Bring man for help. y. G. MATHEsOG.
Landersville, n. j.
The dispatch was not understood by any
ed to il. Il Will be Investigated
by the detectives, who also intend making a thor
ough search among the lunatc aSylums in this city
ana its vicinity, in the nope of finding Mr.. RIch.
TO a reporter HanisOn said that a Broadway law
yer. named Burroughs with whom he became ac-
gwen him message 10 Mrs. Huntington, who
lives in Ranenswood, L; l., but who
would NEE him on Sunday at the Long
Island Railroad depot in Hunters Point she
would give HIM a letter, he told which he was
to inclOse IN envelope of a district telegraph
1t in the name Of Ward. For this service the law
yer was 10 paw him 800. MIR. Harrison seemed
greatly troubled because he arrested before he
had received The money. lie was dressed in a dark
brown tweed suit and had n long. light ulster tie
ahOu five feet ten inches IN helght and Is OF spare
round his eyes, which of dull, light gray. lie
has light mOustache, tercey cured at the ends,
and scanty side wbisers. He gave his age thirty
four aud his residence as Brad ord, Penn.