The Roupell Mystery
By Austyn Granville
has been In Blois for tho past twenty
years. She cots nil tb6 uus'in-ss brcauso
she knows what they want. She may bo
able to tell you something nbout hlra."
It was barely nluo o'clock when M.
Cassagne, having finished hla colTee and
rolls, Issued forth from the courtynrd
of the Golden Fleece, and proceeded In
the direction of the Hue du Concert. It
wns a short street, containing neither
Inns nor harbor shops, which, perhaps,
accounted fo "his not having previously
set foot within Its precincts. If It had
CHAFTHU XI. (Continued.) I "The last letter niadamo received from
lie sprang from the bath, the water I him." mnliPil tlm ,,).vait., n..
dripping from his firm, white body and postmark of lllois. That must be twenty not DC0U for 'tho fortuitous mcetins with
glistening in big drops on the thick hair years ago, as near as I can recollect." Cratteau, In all probability M. Can
on ms neaving cnest, ns lie rusneti across n,0 first thing Cnssagne did on his
the lloor of his sitting room, holding his arrival In Pnrts una tn nii n f-i.i
towel around him with one hand. Ho and nunll. Chnrlns IVAnlm,, n f.,.i
(ipcueii me uoor a mile way ami iook in nim at home, his face glowing with sup
the letter. Still holding his towel about pressed enthiis.!nim
him, he stood examining the envelope very "Now." wihl fnn
carefully. As he Rtood thus, with one has happened? llni-i. v'nn fnumt inina
foot slightly thrown forward, all his
weight on his left leg, his muscles stood
out like whip-cords. His eyes wero bright
and the light of a new interest suddenly
Chabot, and what progress have you made
toward getting acquainted."
"I already knew him slightly." an-
swereu u Auouron. "I approached him
sprang into them. He presented thus a cautiouslv. hponneo if i, i ..ii.. i u
splendid specimen of physical manhood, cated in "this matter he would naturally
He had little occasion for the brisk rub- be suspicious of any sudden show of
bing to which he treated himself, when
he had put down the letter unopened,
merely remarking
"I wonder wliat Cassagne Is doing at
illeneuvc.
I he heat of his young and vigorous
bouy had almost evaporated the moisture.
He went buck into his bedroom and put
on a soft, silken suit of pajamas, caught
at the waist with a brocaded belt
friendship. Fortune favored -jne, how-
aver. I manaced to lose n t-nmit nf ML
uarus to him at the Alliance this morn
ing, the stakes a luncheon at the Cafe
Anglais, whither we repaired shortly af
ter. What do you think that blundering
iiuot ijibianche is doing? He has set
someone to shadowing Monsieur Chabot.
the fellow followed ua In n rnli. T
11.lnl.1n fi fur lloiis.
sapne would never linve thought 01 Following Is the description given
looKing mere lor inwea ui ncurj v- .. ..,.,,,. Aerlculturnl Station
"Ft was a bright, smart shop, with n vnhuiblo portable hog c.t w. ,lch will
. . . . ... . ... . i" t lm fnltml rtf Un" 1)11 1 110 IliriU. Ill" -ul
large plate glass winnows, in wiucn wero , .
jltot.tn I.nn.llf,i11. Irmiml tttri lmi( In sir foot wide, eight feet loiih. m
laca curtains, lying specimens of the qnal- feet two Inches high In front and throe
Ity of the work which was never, even foot FiiRh in the renr.
for Mm luvaf nnstnmnrs. done within. The- rni.n ! Imllf llrst. with 2x4S
- - - - - - - 1 . ---- - J. 11(7 HtlVt ' 1'
Interior of the establishment wns fitted ns Wringers, and tho frame Is held on
up with n large stove In tho rear, ou nnf, , ' ,,wl.Q nt ..,,. comer. Tho
which dozens of irons were heating. Hang- provided with two
ed In long rows across the floor were the "UM- 7"" , ' . ,.. 11U)V.
Ironing benches at which gie women la- " trol " " "
,.1 mu .k .....,7 .f m, nblo imrtltlon and a temporary mov
UUIVU, JL. Hi V 11 fell U U vv ( , . -
back, a glimpse of huge piles of linen. In nblo partition in tho middle bo that tin
various stages of renovntlou, wns to bo cot cnu easily bo adjusted to accom
had. The whole place was full of steam, modato two lots of swine nt the same
Though the weather wns warm, there was i,c Qn a jovc wlth the glass win
an entire absence of proper ventilation. (loWf) tlore is nlso ,jroj, window,
.111c atmosphere ot ne pmce to one un- fernl,,v ,,,. m fnstencd n
accustomed to breathe It was Intolerable, i""-'"1'.' a,,iii.nt
, .... .... the top for ventilation and suiiiigm.
In the establishment of Mme. Beausnn- Tlie luniDer roquire.i iur w.c-
la na fullntva' Tw'l' Vl I) IHTS. I""
He thoucht WP linrl irlron dim tl.n olln )..,,
took a tnssclled Turkish fez from its nei Innklnir mn rf i.n n.t.i .t.-'n-.! Mn. hnwpvpp. nntlrplv belied thnt of the
and put It on his head. Then he went Anglais there he was lounging against a popular picture. Notwithstanding the ar- Inches by four Inches, sixteen foot lung.
In to his chocolate and rolls, picked up lamp post and-Iooklnc likp n (WppM nil duous character of their employment, they for frame. Four pieces, oho Inch by
his morning paper and began td tead. He over. Did you ever hear of such clumsi- wore ns robust nud strong as nmazons. twelve Inchon, sixteen foot long
nkimmed the sheet at first with a languid ness in all your life?" The glow of health was on their cheeks. rol,ci,i ror tioor. Thirteen pieces, one
v ,vi,J uviiuviuici, iuu must cicrcise your in ire nu tv. mr uuu l"- "";" l " anus uuu , , . f,..nivn IhpIips sixteen icot
t . . ... ... . i - . 1. 1.. l rri ...fc.. - - - -
loug, for roof nud ends. Ton 0. w
eye traveled over the paper. Suddenly he dear boy. A little thing like that shouldn't
mine to mis item : disturb you. Alwnvs rPpnlWf thnt In
"Nothing new has transpired since this business it is the man who keeps
yesterday in regard to the murder of
Mme. Itoupell at the Chateau Ville-
neuve "
He got no further. Like a flash he
dropped the paper and reached out and
took hold of the letter which he had
almost forgotten, exclaiming
'The Chateau Villeneuvc! Villeneuvc!
Why, that's the place Cassagne writes
from. Pshaw! whnC am I thinking of?
He can't have been called in on that mat
ter. It was in the hands of the prefect
of police, and I know he hates Cassagne
like poison."
Nevertheless it was with fingers which
trembled a little- in their eagerness that
he opened the letter.
Ah ! he exclaimed, "here s fun at
last. Cassagne is engaged in that Ville
neuve matter after all. Called in by a
friend of the suspected party, too. Al
ways on that side of the case the most
difficult, of course. Wants me to watch
one Jules Chabot
fop; club man. About as much chance
of his being implicated as of my getting
married. Well, I declare!
There were two long sheets of instruc
tions. His first excitement over, Charles
D Auouron read them twice very care
fully, sipping his chocolate so slowly that
the contents of the cup were almost cold
before he finished it. Several minutes
elapsed before he finally put Cassagne's
letter ou one side and lay back to think,
It was curious that his new field of
activity should at last have brought him
into contact professionally with a man
whom ho had hitherto known only social
ly. M. Jules Chabot, while a mere ac
quaintance, bclouged to a club of which
he was a member the "Alliance." He
was not very constant in his attendance;
but he was tolerably well acquainted
there. Jules Chabot he had known as
one Is apt to know those one casually
meets In the billiard room or at the card
table.
How fortunate It was that, acting un
der the advice of his friend Cassagne, he
had scrupulously hidden from all his
friends and acquaintances his nw occu
pation. It would be a comparatively easy
task for him to keep watch of Chabot's
movements. The only question was how
to do so without exciting his suspicions.
He sat revolving thfs matter in his
mind for nearly an hour, at the end of
cool that wins. It is a eolden maxim."
IJ Auouron was rapidly coolinc. He
had been waiting all the evenlnc for the
arrival of his friend to Indulge in his
tirade against the prefect. He bad deliv
ered himself. Then he became again, as
Lossagne put It. "a reasoning beinir."
Cassagne then gave D'Auburon a short
sketcli of what had occurred at the Cha
teau illeneuve. He finish his account
by producing the little gold locket.
The mnn who wore this was last heard
from at Blois. The owner of this locket
was the man who actually murdered Mad
ame Itoupell. Whether he had accom
plices or not It is hard at present to say.
The prefect argues, doubtless, from Jules
Chabot s presence in the chateau on the
night of the murder, that he is in some
way connected with it. My own opinion
is that it is a mere coincidence; nothing
more. Still it will not do to leave any
point uncovered. That s why I want you
necks stood out like whip cords. They
were not at work, however, when M. Cas
sagne arrived. It was a time-honored
custom of the establishment that from
nine o'clock to half-past was to bo de
voted to rest and refreshment.
When M. Cassagne intimated his wish
for a strictly private interview with Mme.
Henusantin she bowed consent and led
tho wny to an inner apartment.
M. Cassagne took a seat. Mme. Beau-
santin stood with one elbow on the mnn-
telpiece, and eyed him curiously. She had
been mistaken in the gentleman being a
customer, she told herself. What then battens, sixteen feet long, for sealing
wns the object of the present visit? She crncks between boards
was soon to know, ihe detective ap- Tne total cost of nmtcrlnl to build
proacbed point blank the one subject M. f ...,t,. .,,,P ..., ...imiow
which was always uppermost in his mind. ,,,, . ,, Kor
Can you tell me nnythlng of the - .V. " ... ..
...rnnhm,t, nf on Mpnrv Ornhnm? Yon neiUIlCSS, economy,
were his laundress some seven years ago" --ouuori 10 niiimaiH, uu lypc ui cm
In a moment he hnd hit upon a plan excellent. Where It Is desirable to
of enlisting the co-operation of Mine, keep u number of hogs In one lot the
Benusantin. An excellent judge of char- large size la preferable. Tho cot will
SMALL SIZE 1100 COT.
acter, he could tell that greed of gain accommodate from three to Ilvo innturo
I know him ; old to keep him well in sight. Do you see?" wns one of ,ier predominant traits. I ben, nnrnai8 nn,i the large cot from seven
"1 see. of course." responded D'Au- wunoui giving uie lauuuress uuie iu ucujr . , AlMinn..li tlm Wisconsin stn
Ur UlUllll Ul ZllllkCUJt'lll., UU UUUtU IU UU , I,..,.,. ...11. ,wul
Impressive tone: , " . . ,
"Mv line s Alfred Cassnime. and I '"'. iuu ua.u i
im a detective from Paris." romm a convenient means or oniarg
Mme. Beausantin's little beady eyes no 'ng the facilities of the piggery.
longer twinkled. Instead, they appeared
to be dilated to twice their former size. I To freed tho liomr.
Her hands trembled apprehensively and A common way of feeding dray
her fingers interlaced themselves together horses and other street teams In the
in a spasm of sudden nervousness. city Is Illustrated here. A sack Is
buron. "1 can keep him in sight read
ily. Meantime, what do you yourself pro
pose to do.' Go to Blois, I suppose."
Exactly, and I start to-morrow morn
ing. That means I shall go to bed early
to-night. You must try and discover
this man Chabot's most intimate friends,
meanwhile. I may be gone for a day or
so. iry and co where he jroes. to be in
vited where he is invited; and above all
don't let Lablanche get ahead of us. He's
not such a fool as you think. If he makes
blunders, remember he makes remarkably
clever ones."
"There was some talk of a ball to-mor
row night, remarked I) Auouron at
length, when he had well weighed the
other's words "a ball at the Vicomte de
Valiar's "
"Ah! do you know him?"
"Yes, as I know them all. I know of
him. lie :an be got at if necessary. From
what Chabot dropped," continued D'Au
buron, "I believe he Intends to be there.
He is quite in with the de Valiars, I
understand. You have beard of de Va
liars. I suppose? Great financial nabob,
and all that Bort of thing."
Cassagne nodded, quietly. "You ought
certainly to be there. One never knows
what may happen."
"Now to find, in a population of near
"A detective!" she gasped, when she
was at length able to command her voice.
'Do not be alarmed, madame," said
Cassagne. "Not the slightest harm Is in
tended to you. On the contrary, perhaps
I may be able to make your special
knowledge of this affair of considerable
pecuniary advnntage to you. Take a scat.
There is a good deal to talk about."
The calm tone of the detective some
what reassured the proprietress of tho
laundry. She sat down. The look of
alarm on her face gave way to her pre
dominant expression the expression of
NOSE 1IA0.
inches in length.
made out of good
strong ducking of n
circumference that
will ullow of Its
Doing nulled over
horse's nose nnd
leaving sufficient
room for lilm to
work his Jaws ens
lly. This sack Is
anywhere from a
foot to fourteen
The bottom Is made
... nf n rrnrul dtlff titnfi tt li n r,iot, I,...!.,-
What do you want to know?" was her "" " "--"
eacer question, in a voice which asked al- -ul oul mlu Hwe'1 " '-' Hem
most as distinctly as words, What will of the (lucking. A leather strap is
you pay for it? riveted Into one side of the mouth of
"I want to know as much of Monsieur the Back, nnu a buckle Is riveted on
Graham's history as you are acquainted the other, so thnt the whole may be
with. strapped on to the horso's head us
He drew from his pocketbook two bills nmvn. In or(jor t0 feed ,lorHO .,..
which time he arose and completed his y thirty thousand people, this one indi- of the Bank of France. They were of the b uncilct..e(i auil ne CIir ,.,
toilet, dressing himself with unusual care,
The role he had now to play was one
which had deceived many that of a rich,
innocent dandy, to whom appearance is
everything, and who has not a thought In
his head beyond the set of hla bat or his
tie.
, He selected from his wardrobe a fine
morning frock coat and a flowered waist
coat of an oriental design which was all
the rage among the boulevards. He put
on a very tall collar and a necktie of a
very ultra fashion ; a glossy hat, patent
leather boots and a silver-beaded .Malacca
cane completed his outfit. As he descend
ed the stairs he put an eye glass in one
eye.
Thus accoutred, Charles D'Auburon
was as different a being as you could well
Imagine, from the free and easy Bohe
mian of an hour previously. A slight
drawl was apparent in his speech. Hail
ing a cab, he directed the driver to pro
ceed to the Alliance club. He was the
most innocent looking young man in the
whole of Paris. A vacant smile played
around his mouth. One gloved hand
sought his blonde mustache in a caress
ing manner, while with the other he re
turned the salutations of his numerous
acquaintances. M. Jules Chabot, seated
In the bay window of the Alliance club,
saw him alight, and surveyed him with a
look In which contempt struggled with
politeness and got rather the best of it.
"There Is that insufferable fop, D'Au
buron, coming up the steps," ho remarked
to an Intimate. "I think that fellow
looks a bigger fool every day."
vidua), this Henry Graham, who was last
heard from in this very city seven years
ago, soliloquized m. cassagne, as he
stepped from his compartment on to the
platform of the little railway station and
saw frowning from above him the ancient
castle of Blois. All the way down in the
train he had been busily occupied in plan
ning bow he would find the human needle,
Henry Graham, in the bundle of bay,
Blois.
With nothing to guide him but his own
marvelous powers of reasoning, he now
started forth upon a search which ninety
nine men out of a hundred would have
considered worse than useless. For it
was quite within the bounds of possibility
that the man be wns looking for had lived
in Blois under another name than that of
Henry Graham
M. Cassagne sauntered quietly down
.1 ttn nt ft i littrw 1 twl T r-n r ra
Taking on; betwn his 'finger P ' " . where he
ll .hmh hP n,.shP,l it toward Mme. cau P" ' Ilose to 0 w"oni Of It to
Beausantin across the table. "-' ol" ' "'-' J
When you tell me all you know about or tne rnrmer wno takes n day to
Monsieur Graham, you shall have tho go to town these sucks will bo found
other one," he remarked, impressively. very handy, us u horse can be fed with
"The sum is entirely too small, mon- them without any waste of irniln nm-
sleur." she said, "for information which yldlng he Is unchecked. A 'little cau
ls really worth having."
(To be continued.)
"When You Slmve Yoameir.
Grinding Ills teeth, he muttered o
low oath.
'I don't know what's gotten Into this
razor," lie exclaimed, "it won t cut at
ull."
tlon should be used In placing the sack
on a horse not accustomed to It, ns It
may cause him to Jerk back. How
ever, nfter he has once eaten it meal
from It he can be considered well
broken In. lown Homestead.
Cowurn liny.
II. M. Cottrell. after years of exne-
She.gave n little cry of amazement rCnce und observation, says that cow-
Wily," slio said, "wnen l opened I)ea nay H Carly equal to alfalfa In
the curving, narrow main street of the that caa of I)ottC(1 ,ham , "Ith 1 thI" fedIiiK value, and contains nearly one-
morning, u wns so biiurp nouny iuo ,uf mort. jiesli nnd milk making ma-
old town. By nightfall he had accom
piished this: He had had his hair dress
ed nearly twenty times, he had ordered
and paid for but barely tasted nearly
forty meals. He had discovered that
there were exactly two Inns for every
barber in tho town of Blois. Hut no
barber, and no innkeeper bad been able
to Inform him of such a person as Henry
Graham. M. Cassagne retired to rest In
my finger off."
HI Flfld l)uy.
"Yes," said the trump who was ex
plaining Ills method. "I nlways tell
the lady of the house thnt I was In
jured on the field." "What Held?" ask
ed the Inexperienced beginner. "Well,
the snidest hostelry in tho town, the If It'" younger intly I say football clovcr nmi Hoy ..,...
Golden Fleece. field, an' If It's an old Jndy I say but' Hol)B mou0w nnd aids In holdliur if.
terlal than clover hay. It Is rich In the
mineral matter that Is needed In form
ing bone, blood, flesh and milk. These
qualities make It especially valuable
for feeding growing cattle and pKs,
dairy cows and fattening steors and
hogs. The eowpca enriches the laud
on which It grows, the same as alfalfa,
It makes hard
CHAPTKK XII.
When Alfred Cassagne bid Dr. Mason
ndleu, it was to return to Paris, first to
think and then to act. Never In the
niirso of his experience had a encoun
tered a case which presented obstacles of Interests of a little girl of whoso person
so puzzling a nature. Ho was a true and estate he nau ieen appointed guar
Such progress did the detective make
the next morning in the good graces of
M. Cratteau, the proprietor of the Inn,
that by the time the ancient gilt clock
over the stables had chimed out tho half
hour, M. Cratteau and he were on excel-
len terms, walking around tho little gar
den and chatting and talking confiden
tially.
M. Cassagno was confiding a wonder
ful fairy story. Ho was at Blois In the
tie field." TIt-Blts.
Not Wlutt She'd Cull It.
"How well Mrs. Trlpsley bears her
troubles. I declure, she looks as fresh
soils together, and stands dry weather
veil
Parisian. A day or two Jn the country
soon satisfied him. Ho required the stim
ulus of a great city to Impart to his
mental organization that activity aud
sharpness which the calm and quiet of a
rustic existence lulled into temporary re
pose. His most logical deductions had
been made In the rush and roar of the
streets. Before leaving the chateau a
conversation something like the follow-
dlan. He had only to establish the death
II rend I ii ir Tip for V.kkm.
The Maine experiment station lias
nnd fair as a young girl, yet she has discovered n hen that laid USO eggs In
burled two husbands," lone year. In fact, she laid Ji51 eggs In
"You don't call burying two Tins r., year, counting from Thanksgiving
ImndH trouble, do you?" replied Mrs. ny to Thanksgiving day. This hen
Ilenpeck. Chicago Itecord-Heruld. ljamo from a selected family of 200-
'eg layers as the original foundation.
In the same family there wero a niim
No I-oiiKer Ilei riiynlclun,
"My husband Is troubled with a bu: bcr of hens that laid over 210 pees in
of one Individual to prove his little ward zing noise In his ears; what would you a year.
heir to a large property in America. -M. ndvlso?"
"I would advise lilm to go to the sea
shore for a month or two."
"But he can't get nwny."
Then you go." Houston Post
Cratteau, in his ten years' residence in
Blois, had doubtless met many Ameri
cans.
"Yes, many,"
'Had monsieur known an American
called Henry Graham?"
"Graham! Graham?" No, the man
, Co lid I menu for Ifoira,
The most vuluiiblo "condiments" for
ft ogs nre ashes, salt and coppera. A
bltf breeder says ho onco a week rakes
up the cobs In tho feeding yard and
buniB them, thus giving the swlno Home
nr had taken place between Dr. Mason bad not. "But I think I can direct you
mwl himself: to a person who can," he added. "Go and
"Phla brother of Madame Rounell's. oo Madaino Beausantin, the old washer-
fhU Henry Graham can you tell me woman of the Uuo du Concert. She has
when and vhere he was last heard frwnr dono tbo washing of every American who
A DittVreuce,
Mrs. Ath. Letlc I'll have to gel charcoal : occasionally h0 haulB in n
somo new golf costumes. I nm very, iond of cool OBlies, and unit nnd mn.
Bliort on golf skirts this spring. ' pera dro mixed with wood ashes nii
Her Husband Last year the goll u90t li a trough where tho ho? ,
sltlrta wero very short on yo ttem at any tlmo.
DID or wiwh the nnlmnlrt with n 1 or
o per cent water eolutlon of n far dls
fn cot.mt, such an Itroso. A convenient
a (o apply the remedy In the larger
nil nals Is with n nny pump, , nml l
hoe or hogs !' dlPPliW. W 1"V0
e,l od Is used, tho coat nnd rich; immt
m thoroughly wet with the so u Ion.
After treating the Ik 1. 1'
sheds or sleeping qunters should bo
spravod with about a U per cent water
m'lutlon of the disinfectant, ur 1MU"
wash may bo used lntend. HIh
necessary In order to prevent reinfect
lg tho herd from tho surroundings.
If thoro Is much litter around the yards
It Is advisable to in' the herd to
other corals. Tar dlsUi'oclants In 1
or " lr cent solutions do not destroy
the"eis or nils, iioiieo It Is necoHsary
to treat tho nnlnial again In ton days
or two weeks. Htockinon sometime
ask If the feeding of Hiilphur to lousy
animals will not drive away or de
strov the lice. Tho feeding of small
doses of sulphur will do no harm, nor
.iii it holt) In netting rid of tho lice,
and It cannot be considered n romedy
i-ii.- mmi)u nrmcd at Ituri .
IrarniM rirnt tho colony Mttfifc
jMvlHhod. "I
1111(1 11 I'lllllii'i - , ifin ... .
...... ........ i ii I im. -ur l n i n ia..i. .. 1
for this class of disorders worn V hlcLnl Vv i-7 V M
, this way. Sulphur Is effective, how- WI Kin, of
ever, when used externally, and the
addition of four ounces to every gallon
of tar disinfectant solution usod great
ly Increases the effectiveness of tho
remedy. Field nnd Farm.
Toxtnll Hint rlKerH.
Both these weeds are annuals; that
Is, they grow from seeds each year or
season and tho plants die nfter ripen
ing seeds. The wny to keep them down
Is to prevent the plants from ripening
seed and making suro that are no seeds
In the grain sown upon the farm. Fox
tall Is troublesome, because It springs
up In cultivated fields after the crops
are laid by. and then It comes up In
stubble and In meadows and pastures.
I.uto cultivation of corn fields, nnd
mowing tho stubble, meadows und pas
tures to keep sels from forming, Is
the way to attack this weed. Judging
from the way these weeds spring up,
whenever conditions nre fnvornbie,
there must bo great stores of them In
cultivated fields showing the seeds are
long-lived. Pigweed quickly springs up
In corn or potato fields, after culti
vation has ceased. These seeds rljien
from August KJ to November 1, so It
will take vigorous measures to get rid
of them. In fact, the only wny to get
rid of these weeds Is to cut them down
before seeds mature. If a crop of
them is left to mature In corn fields,
and then the seeds plowed under the
coming senson, you have stored away
enough seeds to bother you for tho
next ten yenrs.
1
I"i rm MnnnKrmrnl.
Economy Is wealth. Extra and un
necessary expense Is a millstone around
the neck of many who otherwise would
succeed. Discharge the unprofitable
employe. Stop every leak of unneces
sary expense. Money saved Is money
made. Money Invested In Improved
machinery Is economy. .Money Invested
In the best seeds and appliances Is
economy. Time wasted, labor wasted,
Is extravagance.
A successful farmer says ho does not
have to Inspect n farm to set) whether
It pays or not "Just give mo n
chance to look Into the ham. The con
dition things are kept In Is all tho go
by I want." The ham Is a telltale on
the careless or wasteful fanner. Iu
fact, economy In farming begins at the
barn In the proper handling of food,
caring for the manure, care of tools
and harness and the care given to tho
live stock stabled there. There Is al
ways a best way to do things, and tho
best way Is generally the paying one.
executed.
mm l onox sailed from Cuba !, -turo
Mexico. "
IMODo Koto loft tho an4.
his Inland march.
lfi-li.' English defeated thg HcoUitii
way Moss
ir.7H-HIr Humphrey Gilbert'. iW
w. in. 11 naimi 10 lotiiu coJoat k
America. ' '
1021 St. Peter's. Home, dtdkttM l
Fop., Urban VI II. N
10:tn Shliw Ark nml )w. ..., . ,
England with 200 ptrwiu i 2
a colony In Maryland.
101.1-Blrth of U Hall-, th, mfc-
tho MUnIsslppI vnlley,
1083 Boundary lino ntrreil upoj l
Now York nnd Connecticut. .
1765 Severe enrthuunke hocki fthiV
the onulrrn riuit nf W-ti. i
- jUHra
ITflS Fort Dtiqueoti ren.mrd PlttA
by the EnglUh. .
1770 American force took in J fij
..i- nm
vuuuin 1 1 in, iirar lioaton
1770 British under Cornivallli ami
the Hudson to attack Fort b
.1701 Jay's treaty Iwtween fiw UtS
.States and Orrnt Britain tystl
WO French under Bonnparw Llmi
the Audtlmnn at ArcoU..,.X1i
property dmtroyod by fin fa &
vnnnttli, (in.
1W)1 The Pillory uned In Itotonfot
last tlmo.
1810 A Philadelphia theater HiiUll
gas, firt In tho country.
ISX' Eruption of Mt. Ktut Uni
Bronte destroyed.
1 HIT fm,rl ... t-- III
.vn,, ...w. ....... wivii J.II llf IHIUSISN
purpov for the first time.
1851 Emet Augustus, Klnj d H
over nud Duke of Cumbfrlsrt, U
iai2 Napoleon III. elected Kapmti
tho French.
1800 Legislature of Georgia totd ft
000,000 to arm tlm State.
I80.'t Battle before Chnttanoo, Tat,
hegntt....Thn National MM
cemetery at Gettysbure dtdiatsi
.IS17 Committee on tho Hou rtjirtf
In favor of the Imptachteat i
President Johnson
1871 The Grand Duke AIcxFt arrlrWif
I New York
1874 Itrltlsh Immigrant ship Owptiat"
burned nt sea, with loss oH73t
IS77 The Halifax fishery romalsfc
under treaty of Wnsblnon, rJ
I ed its decision.
J8JW Standard time adopted lhrot
j Canada. '
JSSO llwunrknblo cliff dwfllinii
I covered In Colorado.
18M Alaska first demanded rtp
tlon In Congress.
181K) Indian outbreak near I'Im
.South I4kotn....Ilattlthlp
launched at tho llrooklyn nr
Tlm Nclrnlino Iinmiirtslllr
rUntlKt. hns delivered anotbtr
nouneemeiit on tho suhjK't of li
.Monry In IViimit ItaUluir.
Texas farmers are getting IK) cents a
bushel for peanuts, and with a yield
of from fifty to sixty bushels to tho
acre are calling It "big money."
The acreage In peanuts for nnother
year will be lnrcn. ns tlilu nrir-. u-m
lirliif- limn tlmn ivittim uinrlnlltv of tho soul. Ho W fi"t
pound. . simple Imjiortant truth to U W
sight Is tho commonplace m
Is nothing Immortal or persUWK
put
" - n i'ii,-ii nun mo jjiriNiiau cnurru,
n inticli lnrL'nr nn.ii u-IM I.,. ..i,.......i ... .in ...... t. nilir..l and
llllH lllllltr Ill.Vt UillUiM 'I'l..... t mn In u I I 1 1 i It 11 VHlUlll'tfl DllS U
-- MOW... . Illin llll II1I1HL Ml " f , .1
.e ll... ........ ..I..... I.... ,.. . . . .. ...........I .... II.. .nrlh II nil WDC
w nit- I'v.iiiui iiiiiiiiiuK IH IIOI10 Hi ( iki itiil"""-" " .
. i.i . m ri-nifl ne I
provinces or Magwe and Mylngyan. i""" Wl" 'i1 irrvrr. -
The fanners of niirmah have recog-
tlie connnercla, value of the pea-
nut, and have this year Increased tho wh,ch lt' , .posed, He dlsmli
area planted to 78.7-13 from 117,110 torly tho notion, still tausht b; .
n. tnnrnlv n rllllllHV eXIM'tllefll
i. ... in. ,iim lilnit ni II1H iiiiut.") ..
I'KlinniH - I
ili.rln milrlt r chost of the OfP"1"
.... . .i .a . I II 4 1
(ilvlilunl. Hir uuver
what the soul Is, but
Iliirn Dour Prop,
I have a few large ham doors that
nre hung on hinges, and when I onen '
II.. .ii. i . ' Aliunn tviint -
them I have alwavs had in fi.i Un,.i. i..i i...r n faelsf
".- moil plll' ronwi" in,i"" - - :
i i ... ...... ..in.. nr!inrs u"
IHLr. Illlll II1I1L llll KI.I1I1IIIV v..-- .
uiiiiinil in ilix-lnrn II a iliirn
nnniiiii iu imifin it mum .
edged by sclenco tnni ii"
i.imu if nnlv change' wr
" I"" ' ' . I- In Iht
this has been shown cienny
. . . . I ii II mull r
true of mind, ronsei
I ....I .lliiir
u.jr, IUV.7 .
fa nr iirun mn him nun '
(wwlll- ...nana 'IllPSft I0CIS "
....... j . ,
.1 I I I .. .. u..l l M tlfMJM. 11C a.-i r
Vlllliai lllllllllll cuuniiui.".""-. " . f
it l. rAnliw a not I nfi Huu '
i.i. tmdilumicfi.
IIIIICI 1ltlJI SSW . .
...iii. ... 'Hiffir never P'B"
donly Into Ulng from prevww "J"
once, 'inoy nre n nn.- thju
linn ,1 ll.nlf anil will 11 etlTltW'"-
dur forever.
opkm
CONVhNIKNT IIAIIN IK)0 'H(,l'.
or soinetlilng to keep thorn open; so I
tiiougnt or tins llttlo thing, i (,,ok t
'Jxl scantling and put a hlngo on Uu
end as shown In the cut. Then It If
ivlwiiyH with the door. Exchange.
NuWlllINt if N,t
Prof. V. H. Masey says sawdust frnm
reslnoiis plno decays slowly u (, H0
and will sour tho laud when decayed!
Even When used for bedding In Htnbleii
tho taOnuro Is not worth half OH lllllnli
lis tAat with ordinary bedding, ixik
about tho reiiialns of sawdust necumu
lated about abandoned mill niton thnt
are ejrmmon In tho plney woods, nnd
you tlli seo that It taken n lonit' tlmo
for rjy Tcgetatlon to ntart wham aw.
duit JW eeu scattered.
Tho
...... .......... I.l.rBlll''
"rr"'" " AiiutW
Mttsliti ami Allegheny cnHfU '
" T.i.llnt S1WUJ "-
... . i ..ui.in nu mv vr. 1
down tno (lecHiioii uii"" , ij
... . 1. tVlUCJl
uourt ot i'snsyivni"i
J.nlH f4,n Mnlldfttlon which
.. - ... ...in
has an a- H thlrtye.!" 'ffifa
... . l.n till) WF
SIS , ' . ...Nil
rnons; AJBaiNKt cltlM tor -