davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
FOR TILLMAN.
The South Carolina Man Not
a Favorite Ia Chicago.
PLATFORM RECEIVED WITH OHEERs

Claim Made That Mclean Of Ohio, VIII
dot sixty Votes on The FTrat Ballot.
Endorsement Of tho Preasnt Admtlms-
tration Received with Loud ohserirm.
Features Of tho Bim Convention.
CONVENTION HAIL, Chicago. July g.
Weather a cloudy and cool to day. The !
text OF the platform was Published this
morning The main points of it were
given in these bnlletins OF yesterday
Three hours are to be given to discussion
Of the platform. Of which Senator Hill
will have last half an hour.
Il tis stated that II It Is adopted In It's
present shape the gold men will sIt silent
and take no further part in the proceed
ings ana some Individual delegates no ay
walk out Of the convention Efforts
Will bs made to reach ballot
this evening, but it is thought the gold
men are likely TO delay a nomination.
According to the morning papers BANDS
chances are best at present. 1t is
claimed that the key Of the situation
rests with Alabama. Georgia. Mississippi
and North Carolina At present the
Georgia delegation favors Bland. though
several Of It's delegates are strong Teller
men and win vote for him II opportunity
offers.
Permanent Chairman Senator White Is
quoted as saying that the struggle will
be lengthy one.
The delegates came In Rlowly. and it
wsa aome time before tho convention
came to order Prominent men we're
cheered as they entered.
The Committee on Platform has added
au anita PA. plank and resolution grant
ing civil and religious liberty to every
citizen.
Boies Banner WAS carried In at 10.49 a.
m, and cheered.
The Convention WAS called 10 order at
10 53. Only part Of the delegates are In
their seats.
I It is claimed that Mclean Of Ohio. will
receive 90 votes on the Hrst ballot. TO-
4 55 o. m.
Senator Jones of. Arkansass at 10 SO
! presented the report Of the COMMITTEES
: on Platform. Tue various points in the
platform are cheered. 10 Is substanti.
: ally as printed in the morning papers
d snd outlined IN these bulletins yester
day.
. A minority report OF the Commits on
Resolutions will be presented by Senator
: Hill, In which strong exception Of the
silver coinage plank Is taken and Will
; also contain strong endorsement OF Pres
dent Cleveland.
1 Senator Jones announces there will b.
one hour and twenty minutes given eacl
side FOR debate.
Il: The clerk is reading the minority 70
: ports. II advocates that all money b,
j; kept at parity with gold. 1t was loudly
oheered.
I The plank endorsing the present ad
!, mInlstratiOn was also loudly eheered,
many delegates and large part Of th
/ audience rising to their feet, the chair
man rapplng FOR order
Tillmsn. OF South Carolina Ia offarinf
10 an amendment and is TO speak for f fteei
= minutes. He was received with chseri
and hisses. which continued over
q minute.
y Tlllmsn speaking In favor Of the
!. majority report. It is understood now
that be is to be given City minutes He
refers to the way'lying newspapers ha "
d mlsrepresonted hin" and In calling him
"the pitchfork man from South Csro
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
George ", Sparks. President Young Mon'l
oouId Not rInd lhe Thlef

The police we're applied to yesterday
by two Philadelphia cficers TO assist Ia
locating man named Hugh Johnson,
who Is wanted on charge OF stealing q
bicycle from siofriend Brothers. The
wheel was pawned In Wilmington for
eiS and the check sent TO the owner Of
Tho wheel by mail The thief was not
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
The Weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day cloudy weather viii prevail, with slight
temperature changes occasional rain and
fresh 10 brisk nortneasterly and southeast
erly winds, becoming high and squally on the
these sections. partly cloudy. slightly waf mer
weather will prevail. preceded by cloudinees
aud rain on aud near tbs coasts. with brisk,
warmer weather.
New York Herald Weather Forec6sts.-The
Southern storm, which WAS central lasr even
INK near Charlotte, n. g.. and attended by
high winds and considerable rainfall, will
probably move to-day 10 the northward and
n0rlhehstward. The warm wave" before
epOrted IN the far Northwest aud Manitoba
has not increased In area or intensity and has
made but little progress eastward. IL viii,
however, move slowly toward the lake region.
Rain squalls viii probably occur of tho
Middle Atlantic and lower New England
coasts 20 night.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
so d 3 schooner.

J. w. Fiehsrty OF Philadelphia. has
sold the schooner R Reynolds Postles TO
George K Holland, Eliza Holland and
James holland OF Drawbridge. Sussex
county, for the nominal consideration
Of So
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
sohooI Teachorr rIootod.

The Odessa Board OF Eiucntion met
last evsuing and chose as principal
Victor r. Sparklin OF fredericksburg.
Nd. He Is . graduate from Wesleyan
University. Delaware, o., and Is we'll
fitted FOR tue position. Miss Sawyer and
Mrs George we're re elected as assist.
anta
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
onbnn rur oolon ArrIree.

The Cuban tug Colon. which was pur
chased by the spanish American Mining
Company to be used for towing on the
coast OF Cnba. was towsd into Whining
ton for repairs last night BY the tug
Iuno
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
Hnlf rnter.st SOLD

This morning the half Interest OF Sarah
n. Mllllgan In house on Monroe street
near Third, was sold a. the Court House.
" was purchased by Charles w. Smith.
attorney, for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
On Trial for ths Laurada rip.

Colonel Enelio Nunez, OF Philadelphia,
well.known In Wilmington, is now on
trial before United States Commissioner
Alexander charged with violation OF the
neutrality laws in connection with the
Cuban expedition on the Lsursda May 8
Iaot
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
SUNDAY schooI IcxcnraIon.

The First Presbyterian Sunday school
gave g very enjoyable excursion this
morning to Augustine Pier on the barge
Recreation. The barge was towed to the
pier by the tug Laura
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
DO You smoker

Taen do not forget TO ask Tor "Clty
Market" manufactured BY q + Bourbon.
Second aad Shipiey. For sale by cigar
dealers.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
M. BacI,'s Fnther Dead

+ z. Bach, ex chsirmsn Of ths ReDub
lioan First District Committee, Is In
Pennsylvania attending his sged fathers
funeral
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
HOTELS.
NOTEcss.


MRS. WILBER, ss7 CHURCH STREET. !
NJ Price % cents.
NTOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS /
IN The receiver Of taxes. John Il. Dickey,
will sit at the following places during the
months of August, September and Octob@r,
Al dates as stated. II the collection of county,
moor road and dog taxes for the year 1876:
August 3D. -BlackbiId.
August 4-TOwnsend.
August 5-Nidd etOwn.
August 6-Odessa.
August 7-Delaware City.
August S-Delaware City.
August 12-KirkwOOd.
August 13-Kirkwood.
August l4-NeW Castle.
August l5-Newport.
August lS-StantOn.
August 10 stanton
August 20 -Prac ical Farmer.
August 22-Sharpless schoolhouse.
August 25-New Castle.
August 26-TOwnsend.
August q -Blackblrd.
August 2S-Newark.
August 2g-Newark.
September 1-iiOckessin.
September New Castle.
Ser aember 2-I<irkwOod.
September 4-Newark station for Pencader
September 5-Middletown.
September 0-NeWpOrt
September l0-Rising sun. Toys Hotel.
September 1l-StantOn.
September l2-Blaokbird.
September l6-Townsend.
September 17-Blackbird.
September 1s-Delaware City.
September l9-TOwnsepd.
September 2l-Middletown.
September 22-New Castle.
September 2i-Practical Farmer.
September est Georges, Farmer.
September % 26-Practical Farmer.
September 2S-Newark.
September 3O-Christiana.
October New Castle
October New Castle.
October 3-To wnserd.
October 5-Townsend.
October 6-Black bird.
October S-Blackbird.
OctoDer 9-Delaware City.
October l0-Delaware City.
October IA -AfiddletOw1.
October l5-Odessa.
October Naturalization for Mill Creek Hum
dred.
October 17-Stanton.
October 2t-Newport.
Oc0cber 22-Centrevllle.
October 23-kirkwood.
October 24-ktrkwood.
October 2S-NeWsrk.
October 29-Practical Farmer.
October 30-Newark
October 3l-practicsl Farmer.
VXTALTER BACON. ATTORNEY-AT-
w law. hiss removed his Office TO No. sly
Market street.
NOTICE MERCHANTS CAN BANE
IN their overdue bills collected, and obtain
practical information how 10 avoid future
losses. Address. MEkCHANIS' CO-OPEk a.
TIVE ASSOCIA'N, 8 0 Shipley 81. Phone sl3
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
CONGRATULATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED.
Mckinley and Hobart Are Thankful for
tho Good Wishes of the Young Mems
Republican Club. Of RIlmineton.

Republican Club, OF Wilmington.
Several days ago tho Young Mems
Republican Club. OF Wilmington. tele-
grsphed It's congratulations to William
Mckinley and Gsrret A. Hobart, the
natlonnl nominees The following
responses have been received.
George W. Sparks, President Young Mems
Republican Club.
My Dear Sir; For your telegram Of con-
Rratulations l beg that you aocept my sincere
thanks. Yours very truly,
W. Mckinley.
George W Sparks. President Young Mems
Republican Club.
Dear Sir: Your telegram OF CONGRATULATIONS
was received by me at ~. Louis on the eve OF
my departure, and unable to answer then
hasten to thank You and through you the
members OF the Young Mems Republican
Club OK Wilmington, Del. Very truly yours.
Garrett A. Hobart.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
rhsx wIIl Sun sen at s1oo.

CHIc0PRE FALLS. Mass. June 10.
CLIFFORD GREENMAN, Wilmington. Del
DKAR SIR: We note yours OF June 9Th,
inclosing clipping referring TO the droc
In bicycles. In reply viii say that
Victor bicycles viii continue to sell at
800 through 81 Very truly.
OvKRMAN WHEEL Co
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
b. a o. Omclals In Wilmington.

Oscar q Murray. receiver and general
manager. and s. Wright. ma aager Of
the freight traffic OF the 3. & o. rail
road, were In Wilmington yesterday on
their way to Philadelphia, where they
went to have & conference With Philadel
phia and Rsadipg railroad officials.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
on oompany,s nsw rug.

The now steel tug being built by the
Harlan 4 Hollingsworth Company for
the Standard Oh Company will be
launched about August 10,
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
10 the Grooors aud Jobbors.

We sell only fresh DslswArs eggs,
rscra' ed. fne butter-all at Philadelphia
Wholesale prices. Goods guaranteed. G..
w. sricER, 106 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09

OToe Seventh aud klns. Phone -5lB.
Il. I Sergeant. dealer in coal and wood.
lsB- Large pea coal for family use.
Oak or pine wood. large load 81. 90.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09

CombInAtiou Exoursion BY Rail and Water
Bay Ridge Sunday, July 12sh. leave
Market street 20 m. Delaware avenue
2 90 q. N. Fare for the round trip g.
The cheapest excursion OF she season.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09

Alcazsr and R1mona are the best high
grade wheels ever offered In this city.
Soc them. q. o. KING, 106 w. 75h street.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
Ercuralon to Lannpn Parh

The Sunday echool Of the P. e Church
Of the Covenant took Ave carloads OF ex
cursionists to Lenaps Park, on the VIII
mlngton and Northern railroad. this
morning.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
aELP WANTED.


Q ALESMAN WkNTED-elOO to SIPS per
Omonth and expenses to introduce our goods
TO the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address. with stamp.
King Mfg. Co.. ID. b3, Chicago.
VNTANTED-HALF A DOZEN MEN OR
w women to take orders for henry Q.
Turner's work. "A Modern Political BOss.n
ApDiy from III TO u O'Clock, 70 Q. l..
KNIGHT. EVENING JOURNAL office.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
w AETED-A SITUATION as NURSE
w or midwife. Best OF reference given.
Apply AZ io5 East Seventh street. city.
-----------a-------------s--s-
L0sr AND FOUND.
I OsT-pWO FOX TERRIERS, DOS AND
i bitch, white. with black marks on head
and body. A reward VIII be given If re-
turned 10 J. DANFORTH BUSH.
Foot of French street.
I OsT-ON WAD EsDAY JULY IsT,
II a white fox terrier with a small spot on
forehead Return 70 s02 Market st. Reward.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
Dor RENT-TWO VERY DESIRABLE
II rooms at No. 624 Monroe street, for
boarders or dodgers. Lcdgers preferred.
PROPOSALS.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09

For the best liue Of bicycle snndrles. 60
to Kings, LOG West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
THE KINGSTON,
137 OCEAN AVENUE.
Near the Beach. Terms reasonable.

VNHE LUCkRN, MASSACHUSETTS, AVE-.
Il near Pacific, Ocean View. Reading X.
X. trains stop at Massachusetts Ave one
square from beach Table and appointments
first class. hates: Spring. Sl.50 per day; $500
per week. Special rates Tor the season. From
Sat. till Mon. $500. 4. HARROD. Prop'r.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09

FINHE VALDEMAR,
i Pacinc avenue, near Kentucky avenue,
one square from beach. Atlantic City. n. j.
Open from May 18th to September 10Th.
A. Ii. COLE. Proprietor,
OF "COle's Hotel" corner Howard and
Saratoga streets. baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
TROY HOUSE.

South Carolina avenue and Board Walk.
First house from beach. Open All the year.
Rates: $3.50 to $500 per day; $500 TO Sl5.OO
THOMAS BRADLEY. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
ATLANTIC OIrY. N. j.

n = -. - :. ~ ~ ~ ~. Ce
DELAwARn HOUSE.
Corner Georgia and Pacific Avenue.
Atlantic City. N. j.
One square from the beach. Terms moderate, l
J. J. GOOD q J. HANNA. Proprietors.
HOTEL HEcKLER,
IL formerly Normandie)
Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania Avenues !
Atlantic City. N. ].
Heated In the winter with steam.
HENRY HECKLER, Proprietor.
MILLER COTTAGE,
ISA Georgia Avenue, Atlantic City. N. j.
House remodeled. Rates 81 TO SO.
Capacity 25O guests.
HENRY MILLER. ROBERT LUDY.
Proprietors.
Moss nc, HOTEL, go .,...,,. o-no.,,.,s 81.
Reading depot.
first Glass Board.
EDWARD MOSS. Proprietor
THE Argyle, I,8:n,,o c,,v
Connecticut Avenue. Ocean End.
A cheerful home, like home. Special rates
THOs. H. AND A. G. BEDLOE.
1THE BREVOORT.
Il is 5. South Carolina avenue. Open all
year. Convenient to depots and beach. Bright,
cheerful rooms. hemOdeled and refurulsheQ.
Weekly terms reasonably.
j. r. NORRIS, Proprietor.
TIE KINGSTON
1s7 OCEAN AVENUE.
Near the Beach. Terms reasonable.
MRS. A. e. MILLER.
1NHE lUChRN. MASSACHUSETTS, AVE-.
Il near Pacific, Ocean View. headlng Il.
X. trains stop at Massachusetts Ave one
square from beach. Table and appointments
first class. hates. Spring. Sl5O per day; $6uO
per week. Special rates Tor the season. From
Sat. till Mon. $500. n. HARkOD. Prop'r.
a Ocean End Kentucky Avenue,
Atlantic City, n. j.
Steam Heat. with AL modern improvements.
Open ali the year. Terms moderate.
MRS. AlsSFElT, Proprietor.
MIR. AND MRS. A. 4. GARDNER, Mara
rVHE VALDEMAR,
i Pacific avenue, near Kentucky avenue,
one square from beach. Atlantic City. n. u.
Open from May 18th to September 10Th.
A. II. COLE, Proprietor,
OF "COle's Hotel" corner Howard and
Saratoga streets. baltimore. Md.
TROY HOUSE.
South Carolina avenue and Board Walk.
First house from beach. Open all the year.
Rates. $3.50 to $500 per day; $500 TO Sl0OO
THOMAS BRADLEY. Proprietor.
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

large scale this would not be found nee
esSary.
l am inclined to think that super
heated steam might be advantageously
used IN disabling over the camphor in
the improved methods which are fully
sure to come in if the cam phor industry
develops as it promises. Of course there
are a good many practical questions as
to cost Of production, ETC., which only
experience can settle.
/ think the above analytical determi-
nation shows that it is great and I'M
warranted waste to cut down camphor
tree. This is the method uniformly
pursued among the half savage tribes
of Formosa and the other regions Of the
East, from which our principal supplies
are obtained. AS the camphor is first
elaborated in the leaves, they should be
stripped from the trees, probably IN the
early summer, in such quantity as would
not materially check the growth or vi
tality of the tree. A forest Of camphOr
trees would thus became permanent
and increasing source of profit, and the
ind ustry be placed upon a much more
satisfactory basis.
NORMAN ROBINSON,
A )alyst.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30
contain a high
of Potash.
FLORIDA!

We are now locating q colony north of Lake
Hancock. Polk county, Florida, between Lake
land al d Auburndae. on the line OF the plant
SYSTEM.
This tract of O,OO0 acres extends from the
railroad south to Lake Hancock, one of the
IN Ost beautiful lakes in Florida, being about 3
miles long and 2 miles Understanding in
choicest fish aud the paradise of duck hunters.
On each side OF q grand boulevard, l3n feet
wide. from the depot TO Lake Hancock, are farms
of twenty acres each, and all the balance of the
tract forty acre farms.
These lanes are beautifully located being
about 200 feet above the sea level, and slOping
gently south to the Lake JhesOil is Oamy. and
with such fertilizers one can obtain upon the
tract will raise any KIND of fruits, grapes, nuts,
vegetables, tobacco berries. well oranges.
lemo ns and other semi tropical fruits. For pas
turage we have the finest asses in the South.
Our Town Site lots are acre each-$50 each.
Our land will be sold from So to $40 per acre.
according to locatioE-H cash balance in /, 2
and years.
We also nave large tracts for sale-f for colony
purposes, timber and grazing, at reasonable
rates and upon terms of payment.
For infor alton, literature, price lists of lands,
etc write to
Florida Homestead Co.,
Box III, Orlando, Fla.
Hendry & Knight,
Tampa. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30
Potash Salts.
A )al.yst.

A. B. asks for information regarding
potash salts. How many grades Of
these salts are to be bought and in what
respect do they differ from kaiLit? Why
is one so much more costly than an
other?"
Besides kainit there is imported into
this country from the Stassfrut mines of
Germany sulphate of potash and muri-
ate of potash, or as commonly, if not
more commonly called. chloride of
potash. This latter salt, asst comes here,
contains fifty per cent. of actual potash.
The sulphate of potash contains from
twenty eight to thirty-f per cent. of
actual potash.
There is also another grade known as
sulphate of potash and magnesia, con-
tanning only twenty, five FER cent of act
ual potash.
Kainit contains from twelve to four
teen per cent. of potash. 1t is somewhat
confusing to the mere casual reader.
Kainit is more of mixture than any
other of these salts. 1t has of chloride
thlrty-three per cent, of sulphuric acid
twenty per cent, and ten per cent Of its
bulk is magnesia, another alkali. 1t has
Of lime also one per cent In the high
grade su]phate of potash there is forty
five per cent. sulphuric acid. In the
chloride Tor murate) of potash above
mentioned there is forty nine per cent.
chlorine.
The sulphates and muriates of potash
vary greatly, and if not purchased by
special analysis must be taken on trust
that is, accept the word of the seller.
Bear in mind the nitrate of potash has
no relati at all TO these German potash
salts. The nitrate is what we know as
saltpetre, and is too expensive to allow
of it's use as fertilizer.
It has been found that the sulphate of
potash is proper application to to bacco,
while the muriate of potash and kainit
is exceedingly injurious. . The chlorldes
in these so injure the burning qualities
of the leaf as to render it unfit for use.
We trust A. B. finds his question an
swered satisfactorily. If not, point out
the deficiency. AS we have stated many
times, there is nothing that furnishes
potash so cheaply and satisfactorily as
the ashes of certain seed hulls. Unfor-
tunately, the supply is entirely made
quate, and we are com PEELED to resort to
other materials. News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30
Florida Oamphor.
Editor Florida Agricultural:

florida requested me to make some in
vestigations bearing upon the question.
They have recently given me permission
to publish my report under the impress
sion thatothers may be interested in the
facts therein given.
The investigation was made in the
early summer of 1895 The material
used consisted Of trimmings from trees
that had, of course, been subjec ted to
the unprecedented cold of the previous
winter. Some Of the branches were dead
and others showed low vitality, but by
careful selection portions were obtained
which were apparently but little harmed
by the freeze. Some later investigations,
however, incline me to the belief that
the camphor product was Influenced to
some extent by the unusual antecedent
conditions, and that careful analytical
determinations made now while the trees
are in full vigor would give somewhat
higher results.
The following is the report in ques
ton:
antlemen.-I have completed the ex
animation of the Florida grown Ca
phor with results as will appear below
was fortunate in obtaining the trim
mings from several eight year old cam
phor trees grown on the place north east
Of town and formerly owned by Dr.. De-
Puy These trimmings had been cut
several days but the leaves still retained
their fresh, green appearance and pre-
sumaby were nearly in the same condi-
lion as when freshly cut.
the results obtained were as follows:
Moisture Camphor
per cent per cent
Leaves 49,. .......... 80 q ..............1.6O
Bark ..... ............ 36.40 ...... ....... 81
Small wigs. ......... "a 60 ............. .63
Wood. ............ .....32.O6 .............. .52
T re wood" was taken from linn b
two and one-h4lf inches in diameter and
the ozark" from the same. The ''twigs"
were the small branches from one. eighth
inch down with the bark on. In addi-
tion to the camphor, the wood, twigs,
bark and leaves yielded a small amount
of camphor oil which, though only
estimated. was apparently nearly the
same in amount as the camphor itself.
One important fact which this inves-
tigation discloses is the need Of
rapid working in the treatment of
all parts of the tree for camphor.
find, especially in the case of the
leaves, bark and young twigs, that there
is rapid diminution of product, If
these become withered and dry. Whether
this is due to the evaporation of camphor
or TO it's change into other bodies l am
unable to say. Possibly both causes are
operative.
AS to the amount of camphor actually
obtai able upon commercial scale
feel some hisltancy in expressing an
opinion. 1t will be seen that ton of
freshly gathered leaves of the character
of those examined actually contains
thirty-two pounds of camphor and prob
ably not far from that amount of cam
phor oil. In my own experiments the
leaves were reduced to q pulp. / think
it not unlikely that fairly Approximate
results might be obtained without all
ho
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-04
4 Ohio. c,ty,1 1alsAa Iaeas

Ohio. c',yg 1assas. Iasas
;,e ); chsn.z - 8 :.
ey 4 Co u ~
= olsdo; ';ss;s ~ ne s.1 sasss. 4.
Try case ot CAAA14A that cannot
u by the poe u aAll'0 CAtarrh
FRANK y. CHENEY.
p TO before ne G114 subscribed In
sence this eth aAy oe Decanbsr,
30. a. W. @tS8A10Nr
u Notary Public.
catarrh Cure u tsken tnternal-
acts directly on the blood and
y surfaces Of the system. Bend
1imonials, free.
". CHENEY q CO., To1s0os O
Eby druggists; 10.
eb Family PlllS. 1Sc- IL
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-04
"sams ~ sEaAsM~

kinEulshed scieatfns writer was once
Doting eIeufaaa u an Englilh sAire.
across q hlp&, halls farmer, he en-
to cSIxes.a tioi Nith him. says Aar.
ached a heap q atoses. Potntln1 II
Ethe sctenttne nran asked the farmer
lew how they Weee made. The farmer
and replied: "Why, they bean't
u Why. nonsense. mani What do
ean BY grown .....,..
y. sam eas 'tatters grows."
q NE! Why. those stones car never
said the scientlnc man. 'SThey have
IRE to look At them years hence, they
Ebe just the sama slss.'
1his the farmer actually laughed, and
at the man OF ecisnes. % though be
his Ignorance as he exclaimed, "Why.
earth. and tbsE stope srowin' then