davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

Exports from Atlantic ports for the ended August
~ ana since September 1892 compared with the pre-.
vOus year:
Last From Prey: Changes.
Flour bbls... 800 Iss ls'73ieso l327es.2a si5lli
Wneat bush ,73i, 1s4 o. j2S sli lis 32 $50 81 3Ool!
Corn 49,, i57 rs, $500 0ooO ot2 20 S9Slle
Increase. Decrease
Receipts OF bieadstufs ut Interior points thousands.
Last three eiphers (o00) omitted-four bbls. grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

HEMP AND JUrE-MarNet ,Guet with ,, Nai,
less nominal. We quote MH.I
hemp, spot. 5'.aGc; shipment. oEa'sg Isl, S.. |:
hemp spot and 10 3'sdic; Jute, spot -2a-,t.l
shipment 25dIc jut butts and reflections, spot fi'
ii pEs"Duii No important change in prices. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

Tuesday at p 1t Is said that the case VIII trI
several uays, and that at least fifty WITNESSES ~
10 subpoenaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
HE UILL NOT ISSUE 4 NEU SUMMONS.
POLICE JUSTICE GRADY SAYS THAT f. B. BALCH
MUST MAKE Ills COMPLAINT A"AlNsI
NATIONAL CoRDAGE OFFICERS TO

THE DIsTRICT-ATToENEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
-,--I.. 49, ~,
aninr range qni close to-day. and closing DIGS th'
I'll, and follow

Transfcrlbl" orders Issued Al 10 lo~ Nac'' 49,
500 bales ,, ,c
SPOr COTTON-Market quiet at decline ot lloc
middllng up ands now quoted az -sc. Sales li5 bales
al for rnr.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

METtLS-IRON-The local market for iron, while still
very dull is perhaps rather stader In tone foilownt
the IMPROVING conditions III philadelphia sad some ohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
lIEMLOCK,

UNION TANNED-SLAUGHrER.
Light backs 26GeS Seconds. backs 2Sd-o
Middle ba ks. Bellies pa Va
Middle backs heavy Is u2o
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-01

CERTIFICATE OF TRAVELLING AGENT
OF TIE SINGER MFG, CO.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-01
Angus, A, Kla9es. $40 St. Charles

August A. Klages. $40 St. Charles
street. Baltimore. Nd. writes :"From
my youth suffered from poisonous
faint IN my blood. My tacs and body
was continually affected with erup-
items and sores. l am now 42 years Of
age aRd had been treated both in
Germany and America, but no rem
edy overcame the trouble until | ased
Botanic Blood Balm. / have used
about twenty bottles, and now my
skin is clear. smooth and healthy,
and I consider the poison perm m
emily driven from my blood. en-
dorse it as the best blood remedy"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-01
RTORFoLk a SOUTHERN . RAu.RoAD
IN COMPANY

NIORFObk a S1A hLRN RAII.RnAD
IN COMPANY
ScHEDUk IN EFFECT SARCR ls, 1894
Mail Train lea~es EdentonI:l5 . m.
daily. except Sunday, arrives at. Nor
folk 10 p. m.
Express Train leaves Edenton
Daily Except Sunday at 7:4s a. IA.
arrive at Norfolk II an.
Connection made at Norfolk with all
rail and Steamer Lines, aud at Eliza
beth City with Steamer Neuse Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday for Roanoke
Island, New Berne and Atlantic &
North Carolina r. r. Stations.
The Company s Steamers leave Eden
ton 12.45 pm. ss follows; Transfe,
Steamer TO Mackey's Ferry daily Tex
cept Sunday with passengers for Roper :,
Pantego, Belhaven. connecting with
Steamer Haven Belle for MakleyviIIe,
Aurora, South Greek Washington and
intermediate landings.
:, Steamer Plymouth, daily. (excpIt
Sunday for Plymouth Jamesvilee'
Williamson and Windsor.
Steamer N. Z. Roberts. Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday for Chowaa
River; Wednesday for Avoca and Sal
mon Creek, and Monday. and Friday
for Scuppernong River.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
st Norfolk and estern Railroad Depot.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked t. all principal points.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-01
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FMS FHEGE me
AND PASSENGERS ROUTE.


Regular line Of steamers between
Atlantic & North Carolina r. r, New
Herne, and Elizabeth city.
Daily all rail service between Edrnton,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Through cars, as low rates and quicker
time than by any other route.
Direct all goods to Be shipped by East.
ern Carolina Dispatch, as follows. From
Norfolk by n. 5. K. R: Baltimore by p
w. ( b. II. R.; President ST. Station,
Philadelphia by Pennsylvania k. K.
Dock ST. Station: New York by Penn
|sylvania r. r., Pier 81 North River.
For further Information apply
=. y Don. Agent, Edenton, \. e., or
to the General Oriice of the n * s. X.
L Co., Norfolk, Va.
AZ. K. KING, General Mauagcr.
H. c. HUDGINS, G. 7. & T. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-01
BUCKLEN's ARM A sALvE

The Best sal~e IN the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sorcs, Tet's' Chappe Hands
,aiibiaiEj Corns. i all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles, or no
day required. 1t Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded =.
Price % cents Pr box.
For sa!sby ". l. Leary, Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-01

at Rea 8 Opera House fox Tvs. class Shoe
work. Prices TO suit the times,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-01
FlSnBURNE SCHOOL,

WAYNESB0R0, VIRGINIA.
JAS. A. FISHBURNE, A. B., Principal.
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
COURSES, WITH MILITARY TRAINING
Teachers Of ability and experience.
Careful training, good deciPliue. Reau
tiful location, large grounds, modern
equipment. Climate: valley of Vir-
ginia." Reduced rates. Write for
catalogue.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-01

A. III. Huber, Esq, Proprietor of
Herings Comp. Syrup Of Blackberry
root, Sir : For Diarrhea. Dysentery,
Cholera MOrbus, or for the Summer
Complaints Incident to children. /
know of no remedy comparable to
HERIKG's SYRUP. In my household
and when travelling. I never permit
myself to be without it. I consider
the remedy indispensable.
T. BOND Brown, Elkton. Md.
Travelling Agent Singer Mfg Co.
For sale at Leary's.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-01

This column Dr. edited By VI. Z. Burk

This column Dr. edited By W. e. Burk. |
Miss Nisy Moore returned on the
goth, from Mays Head.
Miss Annie Perkins 10 visiting
friends at E. City this week.
Rev C. m. Cartwright speaks very
favorsbly Of his trip to Washington.
There will be IN Excursion from
Edenton to E City next Wedn esday
Lsok for bills
Prayer meeting at Providence
Baptist church this week. .Protract
ed meeting next week.
Miss Lizzie Paxtsn is home . from
Norfolk, visiting friends and relatives
We hope her pleasant stay:
Rev. c. ID. Cartwright resigned
the Zion Grove Baptist Church In
favor Of Rev. B, J. Lynox.
Mrs Margaret Badham, lost by
death her infant son, on the 2s,h.
Age 8 month. She has our sympathy
The Washington Gazette Gays
Rev. S. P. knight has accepted d
call to the Spring Garden Baptist
Church.
Mrs Alice hurry who has been i'll
this city for some time visiting friends
left for her home IN New York, ON
the 18th.
Quite an excursion from E. City
to tina place on the 28th to attend
the Anniversary OF the G y o of o
+.
We were pleased to shake the
hand Of eur friend Rev. NJ. w. ID
Mormon. A. B., of Plymouth, this
week.
Miss Nettie Jordan left for Phil
adelphia on the goth after spending
some time in our midst visiting
relatives and friends.
! Mr.. Anthony Gregory returned
home from Mays Head Oh the 3Oth,
and reports it stormy on the coast for
the past few days.
Prof r. n. Lee will deliver q lee.
ture at E. City Prof Lee is a good
speaker and the good people OF +.
City may expect rare treat.
The Anniversary celebration OF
the @ y 0 Of O F was q success.
The entertainment given for tue
benefit of the order was also a sue
cess, Receipts $97.22
Mr. WIN. Lear7, came up from
Mays Head during the storm Mon
day in small canoe, carrying q su al
portion Of sail. He says it was the
toughest time he las ever experienced
he having been going BY water fol
years, that he had no idea Alhemurle
sound could cut such a caper.
The two games of base ball be-
tween Edenton . $ and E City, re
suited Is tollows:-
FIRST GAME.
Edenton q. Elizabeth City IS
SECOND GAMEh
Edenton IL, Elizabeth City13
Pretty COED for Z City. Com.
again.
ILUTON'S Buck HORN L1NIMES1
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-01
DOGGETT & TILLERI,
ALTOONA, Pa.

Dealers in Fresh and Salt +
white corn meal, sweet potatoes, and
peas of all kinds. Highest cash
prices. Careful attention given to
shipments
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-01
500 BOOKS, ETC, FREE.
YOUR 500 LABELS 10 CENTS.
500 FIRMS WANT AGENTS.

SEND 10 CTS and we PRINT your
full address on 1000 z colors] fUMMED
LABELS, 500 postpaid foryou to stick on
your letters, papers, &c, and 500 post
paid to 500 agency firms. publishers and
manufacturers. who will mail you 500
sample books, novelties, pictures, mag
azines, papers, &c, Free with your
printed address on each.
G. P. CURTlss, of SO Wilmington, ct.
writes as follows: The FREE sample
books. papers, &c, I received from
the 500 firms menn0ued If bought
would cost s25 to $40 Am delighted "
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
81 per Annunl, in advance

adult state even by some OF our vOraciOus
birds However he is not to escape with
out some pains, aches or diseases.
The eggs are deposited in two rows ON
small branch, leaf or splinter. This
fact is taken to advantage by a small
four winged fly known as the chalcid
(Eupelmus Mira6iAs, Wazsh-Plote I.
2, female, "a, maze.) fly. The egg of this
little mite is deposited within the egg of
the katydid. In this case the katYdid
never matches but the chalcid fly comes
out perfect insect through little hole
in the side Of the egg, as is shown in
the view. The katydids hatch out by
lifting up the side Of the egg.
I collected some eggs and placed in the
breeding case and as a general rule the
katydid larva immerge from the fertile
egg about two weeks earlier than do the
chalcids from the parasitized egg. Other
entomologists have had slightly different
results
This chalcid fly israthermore than one
eighth inch long The expanse of the
dusSy wings is greater than the length.
The male is less than the above given
measurements. Both are glossy black
and nimble little fellows.
Prof. COmstOck recommends the col
lecting Of Katydids' eggs in the fall and
placing them in box covered with a
wire gauZe. The oauZe keeps out ali an
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

fourths of the early developed plum cur
culio larva in Eastern Missouri.
This little four winged fly is very in
teresting and exceedingly beneficial
friend 1t is widely scattered over the
United States and quite a check-mate to
the curculio of Florida. This little
bee mite makes it's busy rounds in
early spring, walking over a plum the
female makes close observations to find
fruit with the characteristic crescent
shaped gouge on it. If there is no sign
of a curculio within the fruit this
little atom seeks another fruit. By
movement of her antennm she can with
the most unerring precision determine
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

We are all more or less familiar with
the large angular-wnged green katydid,
(Microcentrum retinervis). Plate I, 1.
and also for the amount of eating it
does. Late in the fall these insects are Of
ten attracted by the light. Their notes
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
DeLand, Fla. Wednesday, July 5, 1898.

plant lice. Every time this parasite ap-
preached one Of the lice the latter would
wriggle about in the most frantic man
ner, as if it was conscious of impending
danger. The egg of the parasite is very
quickly deposited, seeming to be by a
mere touch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
ARTICLE TWO.
HYMENOPTERA.

Ichnenaopid@. .-Ichneumon larva inhab-
its the bodies of caterpillars and other
insects. The eggs are laid singly or in
aggregate by ichneumon flies on the skin
of the larva which the young are to
inhabit.
IchneatnoO1a suturdzis lives in the body of
the army worm destroying many.
IrOg1tS eIeSOrluS-iS a parasite on Pap
iHvo Asteri0s black and white butter
fly.
RhyssG (Pjmp7a) Mnator-is a large
insect that was taken several times last
year; the ovipositor is often four and
half inches long. This ovipositor is in
serted into burrows of wood boring
larvae and the eggs placed on it's host.
This unnoticed insects plays consider
able havoc with some of the wood boring
species.
During last summer and fall specimens
of the horn worm were frequently handed
me all covered with small white protu-
berances. These white bodies were the
cocoons of the Microgaster Congregata.
The female is a small nearly black fly,
not more than One-fth of an inch long
and about the same eXpanse of wing.
This little body darts leisurely through
the air in search of its victim, which is
larva of tobacco horn worm (Miscrosi1o
CGrOLln0) or potato horn worm, or the to-
mato horn worm NJ. qttimquemraulata.
The female fly punctures the skin of
her victim and lays the egg at the same
time. The process is quicker done than
said. The eggs hatch out in the form of
footless larvae; these feed upon the inter
nal fatty matter Of the horn worm larVa
until they are full grown when they gnaw
their way out through the tough skin Of
the horn worm and spin a small upright
silky cocoon on the epidermis of their
host. In from two to five weeks the par
asites leave their cocoon as perfect in
sects. 1t is needless for me to say that
the host dies from the attacks of these
flies
AphidjuS. Sp.-There is another small
four winged fly which is very common
with us that is scarcely ever noticed and
whose work is not appreciated; this is
small four winged fly that destroys the
cabbage louise AphiS brdsSdc&.
On warm sunny days of spring this
little atom may be seen busily injecting
the aphis on cabbage. One was watched
last spring and in less than an hour it
deposited forty-seyen eggs in colony of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

are probably more familiar to us even
than the insect itself. Their music is
simply a volume Of chick-chiclls thrown
out suddenly without any warning.
Now tlhs immense insect seems to be
too large and agile to be taken in the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

This fly completes its earlier growth
within the host which in latter stages
becomes enormously distended. The
parasite immerges by pushing back
a circular lid like portion of epidermis
from the back of the host.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
Vol. Xxx, No. 27. Whole No. 1859.
For THE FLORIDA AGRTCULTURIsT.
Some Economic Insects.

BY. p. III. ROLLS,
Porfessor of Biology. Florida Agricultural
College, Lake City, Fla
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
w. G. RUSSELL,
Attorney at law, and
Notary Public.

Green Forest, - Ark.
Practices in Justice Courts Deeds and Mortg-
ages written. Pension proof taken Also has
several nne farms for sale in Carroll comfy
Rents farms Gives prompt attention to ali bus
t++COLLECTIONS ASPECIALTY+++
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

65 acre tract, Is acres in cultivation. 2 miles
south of Green Forest. Call on or address this
Office
so acre farm "a acres In cultivation; good
orchard; miles west of Carrollton Ark. on
Green Forest road, address d. G. Hughes, Hot
tentot, Ark.
A good lot in this town consiting of residence
barn store-house garden and fine we'll of water
In the yard for terms apply to this Oflce.
Eighty acres one mile North East of town co
acres in cultivation good house barn and out
buildings good orchard well of water good land
aud title for terms apply at this Office.
Attract of 100 acres three miles south of Green
Forest 100 acros in cultivation good orc hard,
building fairgood spring water good meadow for
terms Gallon this office
l20 acre farm of valley land 80 acres in culti-
walton, good house and outbuildings, small ap-
pie orchard, fine spring and splendid carp pond !,
feet deep; three miles northeast of Green For
est. For terms apply at this Office.
Good farm of 275 acres for sale cheap. ITO
acres in cultivation, all good bottom land, good
dwelling, large barn and other other out build
ings This farm is on the Berryville and Bur-
lington road, miles east of Berryville. For fur
ther particulars call on this Office
For SALE: A farm three miles west of Car
rollton on the Carrollton and Green Forest road
so acres 40 in cultivation, good, young orchard,
good well OF water, residence with three rooms
and out buildings. For terms apply to this
office or John Tantham Hottentot Ark.
A fine three story hotel, with II. rooms and
bath room with apparatus. Good we'll of water
and kitchen-house. ALI new, Three -tourths Of
Six miles north of Green Forest. so acres in cul-
tivation. house and out buildings Coed fruit
orchard. For terms on either address H. A. L.
Tanner. Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby give,. that the following nam-
ed administrators and guardians filed at the Ju-
ly term 1895 of the Carroll county Probate Court
for the EASTERN District, their respective account
currents. 1t was ordered by the Court that the
same be continued and advertised for cOnfirma-
tion or rejection at the following Oct. term Of
said court, 1898, viz:
John Hye, guardian of Leroy and Fannie
Hyle lst annual account current.
w. G.. Russell. guar. of Thomas Goforth, End
annual acct. current
w c. Russell guar. of VIM. Goforth End an
nual acct. current.
w e RUSSELL guar. of Jack Goforth, LIST an
nual acct. cunnrent,
IL. A. l.. Tanner, guar. of j. E., Bowlder,
Rily, George and Jessie Russell, End annual acct.
current.
All persons having exceptions to said settle
ments are requested to file the same in this court
on or before the End day ofthe Oct. term thereof.
This July 10, 1898.
j P FANcHER. Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
A Day Of Rest.
lREy. w II. FURNESS. !

"Thcre is no such thing as pre-
scribing rules as to the manner in
which the true Christian Sabbath
should be kept tor the reason that
human work is SO various that
what is rest to one is WEAKNESS to
another. What is one mans work
is another mans play. One mans
work is sidentary, requiring tor
his rest exercise, walking or riding.
The pursuits of another seperate
him nearly all the week from fami-
ly and friends, and he must be re-
created by social enjoyments. An
other is engaged in hard manual
labor, and needs rest in entire re-
pose of body and mind. Others
require change Of ideas, reading
of various kinds-religious, bistor-
ical scientific, or works that exer-
else and crafty the immigration.
Every one must decide upon his
own responsibility, and have the
liberty wherewith Christ has made
us free to choose tor ourselves. No
man must presume to dictate to
others: but we are all bound to do
what we can to devise and multiply
the means of healthy relaxation,
and most especially to abstain from
taking anyway of refresh
ing ourselves which interferes with
our neighbor in his way. And ac-
cordingly we should study that
those in our employ who discharge
tor us needful domestic offices,
should have as much as possible of
the day of rest to themselves"
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28

by him is given out. He was an
employe at the mint, and he used
a common iron garden rake, which
he inserted between the bars of the
vault door and raked the coin out
with it. He has been at work do
ing this for a number OF years, but
fortunately for the government and
Mr.. Bobyshell's bondsmen, he
boarded up his ilI-gotten gold, and
upon being captured, it is said,
turned it over to the officials. Mr.,
Preston, the acting director Of the
mint, has returned from his visit to
Philadelphia and was at his office
in the treasury department to-day.
He. at once announced that neither
the government nor the bonds
men of Bobyshell will loose any
thing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
GET THE NEWS.

Every occupation in the country is anxiously
looking to the extra session of congress for re-
lief. Every citizen is directly and personally in
will want the news promptly and fully. 1t is
during time like this that the great advantage
of THE "TwicE.A WEEK, ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
ALL the news each Tuesday and Friday-just
twice as often and fully as it conld be had from
any weekly paper-and yet it costs no more than
the Weeklies-OELY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. It
will be indispensable during the next few
months. Send in your subscription at once.
Extra copy free for one year to the sender of q
club OF four new names with four dollars. Write
for free sample copies, and raise club. Address
THE REPUBLIC St. LOuis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
CHURCH SERVICES

CHURCH SERVICES.
mr. F. CHURCH SoUTH-Services every second
ILL., Sunday night and every fourth Sunday and
aturday night before. PRAYER meeting Thurs
day night Glass meetings every fourth Sunday
O'Clock p. m. Rev. X. s. Vanzandt. Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
Abent Tips.

To tip or not to tip; that is the
>qu' stlon; whether it is nobler to
enoure seige oftippers, or by op-
posing offend them and get left,
says the philosopher OF the Boston
Transcript. The tip is potent in its
influence. The man who gets
something for nothing, who re-
ceives lagniappe, or something,
values it moro than twice or thrice
the sum when paid for in work.
That is to say at first. A mans
initial tip is a joy unspeakable; it
is a toretaste of Elysium. But
after the first the first experience
he looks upon the tip as his right,
and receives it perfunctorily and
without gratitud, as BELTS one who
only takes what belongs to him.
If the tip is held to him, he
snaps at it as dog snaps at a bone;
if it is not vouchsafed he look upon
you as a robber, or more properly,
sneak thief. He not only feels
you have defrauded him, but he
holds you in the deepest contempt.
Especially if you have tipped him
on some former occasion.
Never tip fellow-mortal, unless
you purpose keeping it up as long
as you are thrown together through
life. The fellow-mortal aforesaid
may look upon you with pity or
contempt if you never tip him;
but tip him once, and you are his
tor life. There is no going back;
nothing but death, his or yours,
can bring relief. Tipping is a
form Of bribery whose rami6cations
reach every department of life,
every phrase OF society, every av-
.enue Of. industry. The gratuitous
ten cents you press into the hands
of the bootblack or the quarter
which, in your cowardice, you dare
not Withhold from the waiter, is not
the only form of tipping. The
gracious bow you give your wealthy
friend or omnipotent emyloyor is
only tip.
It is given out as bribo in the
hope OF receiving usurious return.
You lift your hat to a young
woman-or an old one perchance-
and run the chance of catching
cold; and all that you may be
thought woll Of. II is bribe to the
lady's judgement. 1t is tip, moth
more nor less. You tip your
neighbor when you patiently listen
to the tale of oe or Of veal which
he has poured into your ears times
unnumerable. You tip the young
woman whom you would call your
: own when you tell her she is the
dearest OF her sex. You tip your
wife when you praise her cooking
OR fancy work. You tip your pas
tor when you keep your eyes open
during his somnolent sermon. 1t
is world of tips, and the man who
denies to give tips is tipped over
an the general rush and left behind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
Caught The Thief.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-It is un-
derstood here that the government
officers have captured the man who
stole $lC5,OOO worth of gold from
the mint at Philadelphia, and that
100000 worth of the precious
metal has been recovered. The
name of the thief bas not yet been
disclosed, but the method adopted
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28

CR REEN FOREST LODGE No. 404, +. u A. M
u Meets on Saturdays on or befere the full
moon of each month. G. i. GRIN, w. NJ.
W A BUTT Sec,