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About Wallowa chieftain. (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1902)
WALLOWA CHIEFTAIN. I-ubU.brd :try Wr-k. ENTERPRISE OREGON. Gab Lin- p .'.r.t !c tn argument C.rr. ha !.;..! t, soar uti -oir.rt.-in'.y t!.;: this roar in order to keep its Lwu el-ore wtter. !Tn'.y"s Kii g s:: j the Cz.-.r sre alike in out- rost-vt. atviicw. rtey are both Wl;?t ; r.iore c:i:i:r-; than that Mr. n v-;: should go to the wood to b'.j-.i, i;:: t.s new Dovei: Mr. O.-hs now ctis four daily wws-p-i-I-ers. A fi'ur Oct? :i ought i Lave & pretty strong jull. A p .:t.-.4E was a.n ost eaten by a Li' Think how hungry the ho? must tive l-eea to do a thir.g like that A tt-ijit .ry and a receding con s.'ier. e are idt the wort combination la making of a machine politician. If the courts are going to er.join the speculators from shear.ng the lambs a lot of the shops may hare to shut down. The fellow who stole a red hot stove was an amateur compared with those two Missouri Junk dealers who commit ted the theft of an iron bridge. The Kansas farmer is not a profes sional trust buter. but he happens to be i-ossessr-d with the ways and means of taking the edge off the com comer. Four persons were shot in Louisville. Ky.. ovvr a dime. At that rate, mas eacres would come to $l.Z and a neat little hi'ket-.ust could be turned out for f3.7o. These, of course, are Kentucky prices. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cart's estimate that nine-tenths of the criminals in the United States are men will not be se riously objected to unless she supple ments it with the statement that niue teuths of the men are criminals. In the old proverb "all work and no play" was bad for Jack. Two force ful men. one In America and one In Africa, have put tLe case differently. The man In Africa said he decided 'to top working and begin to think." He thought to such purpose that when he died the world was divided between calling him a great statesman or an unscrupulous buccaneer. The Ameri can ha said in a recent book. "It is a great mistake to think that the man who works all the time wins in the face." It sems to be agreed that work and play and thought constitute the trinity which leads to succeso. King Albert of Saxony, who died re cently. ht.-ld much the same relation to the German Empire that the Governor of each State holds to the United Slates. The German Empire is a federation of lour kingdoms, six grand duchies. Eve duchies, seven principalities, three "free towns" and the Ileichsland, or na tional territory, of Alsace-Lorraine. Each ate enjoys a certain independ ence in local matters, as the American States do; and each is represented In the two chambers of the imperial par liament as the American States are rep resented In Congress. No election is re quired to select a successor to the late Governor" Albert. His brother suc ceeds as King; the dead ruier was child less. A county superintendent of schools in Illinois lately organized and conducted an excursion for farmers and their fam ilies to the Agricultural College of the Btate. A party of nearly three hundred persons was gathered, nearly one-half of them boys. The visitors were en abled to see for themselves the fine specimens of siock. and how they are kept, the experiments In fertilization, cultivation, and the hundred and one other things which make the agricul tural colleges so valuable to the coun try; and in the department of domes tic economy the farmers" wives had op portunity to see the best methods of the work which most interests them. The plan is feasible In any county of any State, and deserves to be copied. The late Dean Hoffman, of the Cen tral Theological Seminary of the Prot estant Episcopal Church, had a -large fortune and was a proportionately great giver. The aggregate of his benefac tions no one knew but himself, and he would not betray the secret. The es timated total according to a press dis patch. Is more than a million dollars. Publicity Is a wholesome stimulus to giving. A liberal example bears fruit In more generosity. But there are cases of such a nature that the chief aim would almost be defeated were the names of the recipients known or the objects openly designated. The dean seems to hare appreciated the fact that In some circumstances It la best that only three should be cognisant of a ben efaction, namely, the bestower, the per son helped and the Lord, who loveth a cheerful giver. Bmdy the life of any successful man ejid you will see that bravery Is on of his strongest points. The most of us are arrant cowards. We are afraid to live and afraid to die. We are afraid of the light and afraid of the dark. We are cautious. We are -conservative." While we linger shivering on the brink and fear to launch away some brave soul steps into his boat, takes np the oars and pulls to his Des tiny. Many men stick to a salary be cause they haven't nerve enough to go i Into bus us for themselves. They ; hare all the Qualities for success save courage. Caes-ir hesitated to criss the Kv.bicvn. P.:t n.: long. Shouting "The d.e i iViSL" he p'.uLsed in. llie ele ment of rik enters into every smve ful eiiterpr.se. The gener-..l r.sks his r ep-.ttuti on in giving battie. the authj in wr.titig hi book, the bu:ii"ss u:.-.n in n:-ii.i!u: h.s venture. Thousands who have the r.-esvirT courage f:-.iL Hundre-.is succeed. But of th.we who s:i-e--.! none are tvward. L"ry t.ne of tt:eu: had the courage to try. There was a time when wss at'ritd of Nature, but th::t l:iy is rash Must tiiea nowaday are t'r-.i:d of thoni selves. Gth; Almighty n.:de nn'c brave. It is the devil who r.n.kes them eow arJs. Cour.ge is strength, toward iv is Wr:-.kn-ss To mske up your to tsU : half tie battle of life. Hold up your chia. An e.l.torir.! writer on the st;.C of one of the U-a '.'.us Eastern weeklies, analyzes in a tellins and effective way the uiki.'iusr of man. brought tbout throtJib the itisU! ousuess of tlie festive P;-.n:::i:a hat. a:;d more terribly than when he f.rt fell in the Garden of E.ieu. He says: "The Panama hat has accomplished the downfall of maa by the s:m;iie process of exposir.; to woman his holiowness. The situation bears pf.rti'-uhirly hard on the hus bnd. a patient, ior.r-sufferir.c creature. After having spent years in preaehinc to his wife about her extravaganoe. es pecially in the matter of hats, the Pan ama, with nattering tongue, has appro-ached him and he has fallen, paying enoush for one hat to get his wife a half-dozen, more or less. And then, to complete his ruin, the perfidious Pan ama has since brought on its poor re lations, and they are selling anywhere from tlZ down to 27 cents. Even the express wagon horses wear Pana mas, and a man returned from a vaca tion in New England solemnly tells of seeing a farmer's scare crow thus ar rayed. Truly the Panama 'tramjileth upon pride, and sits on the neck of am bition.' All of this would not much matter had not the wives of the Pana maed men taken notice of the whole thins and. as wives sometimes will, spoken of It. What can a husband say for himself? So far there Is no record of a husband having said anything. It seems to be one of the times when there is nothing to say. with $3." In vested In a Tanama. with the grocery boy wearing a close imitation which cost as cents, and now with a bill for his wife's hat staring him in the face, the plight of the unhappy husband is something to stir pity in every virtuous bosom. Truly in these days" the mar ried state is not a condition to be en tered upon thoughtlessly." The recently issued census report on agriculture shows a state of change in the average size of farms that will sur prise the average citizen. He has been reading of the breaking up or bonanza farms and the tearing down of fenees on the great cattle ranges of the West, and. having in mind the great increase in jHjpulation. has assumed that the average size of farms has lwn getting smaller. On the contrary, it is increas ing. From IS.V1 to lSSO the size of farm.; gradually decreased, with a marked change in the decade betwean liylo and IVTu. In lsV the average farm con-tain-d a trifle over 2X acres: In ii.i a trifle less; in 1ST0 a little over l"pi. and in lsyi considerably less than 150. In lsW It was a little larger, and In 1J It reached almost to l.V.i acres again. But at the same time the number of farms was vastly Increasing, having reached a tntal of 5.739.1.7 in i9uo. There are actually more farms in the United States to-day in proportion to population than there were In ISoO, when we were distinctively a rural na tion. Notwithstanding the unprecedent ed growth in urban population between and the number of farms grew faster. In ISoO there was one farm for every 10.6 persons. Now there is one for every 13.3. And this in crease Is an increase In roal fur j not mere garden patches. The Ameri can countryside is holding its own and more. too. In the rapid general advance of the country. This state of affairs is distinctly good for the cation. While In the cities the tendency is toward the loss of individualism and for the masses to become employes and depend ents of great corporations and firms, the tendency in the country Is for the heads of families to be more and more inde pendent of others and more and more dependent upon themselves. It Is thj realization of the independence of the farmer, of the landowner, that Is caui Ing farmers to buy more land and is arousing In city people on Intense long ing for a piece of mother earth that can be called their own. He who has some laud has a little sovereignty of his own. There he can establish himself, and. if bis wants are simple and his habits good, may live without worry fi.r the morrow while the trusts and monopo lies and the growing concentrations of capital enmesh his fellow man in th city. The present groat land movement In the West Is due In no small degree to an almost universal longing for land, based on the Idea of Independence that goes with land holding, end a feeling that the opportunity to get c-eap lands will soon be gone forever. Animals and Miiaie. The effect of music on animals was recently tested by a violinist In a Ber lin menagerie. The Influence of the violin was greatest on the pnma, which became much excited when quicksteps were played, but was soothed by slower measures. Wolves showed an appar ent Interest, lions and hyenas were ter rified, leopards were unconcerned, and monkeys stared in wonder at the per former. When American meets Greek the chances are be can't read IL Scottish and York Rites of Ala5onrv The following will explain to many members of the symbolic lodges the distinction betueen the Tcrk and Scot tish rites: The York rite consisted of bnt three degrees. Entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft, and Master Mason. The rite was practised until the latter part 'f the eighteenth century, when, ac cordi:: to Mackay. luuickenay :: nsetui ered the third degree by elim n at.r.g the sevrns of the lioyal AroB. There is not now la existence any where auy sueh rite as the York rite. The usually denominated such in this country is sometimes styled the "American rite." a name given to it by Mac-key in all his wrlt.::gs. The Amer ican modification t f the Y'ork rite con sists of nine degrees, namely: 1. En tered Apprentice; 2. Follow Craft: 3, Master Mason, given In symbolic lodg es and under the controi of Grand lodges; 4. Mark Masters; 5. Past Mas ter: . Most Excellent Master; 7. Holy Kcyal Arch, given in chapters and un der control of Grand chapters; S. lioy al Master; It. Select Master, given in Councils, and under control of Grand councils. A tenth degree, called Super Exalted Master, is conferred in some councils as honorary rather than as a regular degree; but even as such it Is repudiated by many Grand councils. The degrees of the Commandery, which are known also as the Degree of Chivalry, can hardly be called a pan of the American York rite. The possession of the eighth and ninth de grees is not considered a necessary qualification for receiving them. The true American Y'ork rite consists only of the nine degrees above enumerated. The Ancient and Accepted Scottish rite Is the youngest of the Masonic rites, but Is the most widely diffused and popular of all rites. Governing bod es of this rite, called Supreme Councils, are to be found in almost all civilized countries, and in many of them it is the only Masonry that is kuown. JAPAN'S MERCANTILE MARINE M. Duball. the French minister to Japan, publishes some interesting de tails in the Bulletin Economique of IuJo-China concerning the Japanese mercantile marine. The statistics re ferred to are taken from a report is sued by the Japanese minister of com munications, and they deal with the steady Increase in the number of steamers and sailing vessels in the Jap anese merchant service curing the last four years: Steam- Ton- Sall'g Ton ships, age. ships, age. Jan., 1SSS..C27 420.174 174 24.014 Jan., 1HK). .679 470.534 1.4SS 105.710 Jan.. lun. .753 4t'S75 2.7S3 270.101 Sep. UV01..W2 557.HW 3.416 315.576 Thus It will be seen that the Japan ese mercantile marine has increased in three and a half years by 315 steamers and S.242 sailing vessels, the increase in tonnage in each class being re spectively 13T.3U2 and 2T4,5ii2 tons. This Is a striking rate of progress and one rarely met with in the case of other countries, especially if the In crease In the number of large steamers Is taken Into account In fact In 1S!5 Japan possessed only one merchant steamer of a tonnage exceeding 5.OC0 tons, but at this moment it possesses twenty-one steamers whose individual tonnage Is above 5.000 tons. lu proportion as the volume of ship ping has grown so there has been an increase in the number of seamen available for manning the ships, and It Is to be remarked that Japan can provide Its own skippers and naval en gineers. At the end of last June, says the London Globe, the numler of ship's officers with captain's certificates and of engineers was 15.412. of whom 15.107 were Japanese and only 3i4 were foreigners. The number of en gineers saving in the mercantile ma rine of Japan was 2,7ttl. ANDREW D. WHITE. Ambassador to Germany Who Lavc the Diplomatic fc-errice. The American State Department loses the services of a highly esteemed diplomat by reason of the retirement from official life of Andrew D. White, ambassador to Berlin. Dr. White has enjoyed the marked esteem of the German people, and has thus been In a position to smooth away many of the unpleasant controversies that are constantly springing np be tween the people of two great commer cial nations. When he first went to Germany as minister In 1879 he bore with him the prestige of his educational work In the United States and the ex perience of his labors as a member of the New York Legislature. He reached a congenial atmosphere at once, and, while attending to the Interests of his government refreshed his memories of student life In Germany and made the acquaintance of many celebrities. Not only was he personally acceptable to the Germans, but his ministry fell on a time when the relations between the United States and Germany were un clouded. Nearly two decades pessed away, and Dr. White returned to Berlin, this time with the added privileges of an am bassador. It was the year before the Spanish war. The Berlin he knew was no more; the Berlin be found was far larger, cleaner, better pared and more vigorously policed. The greatest change of all was the attitude or press and public toward the United States. This had become embittered through com mercial rivalry and the war of tariffs, nd aggravated by a rising sympathy between England and the United States, so that the slightest pretext was enough to bring into sharp relief the underlying irritation. When the trouble with Spain broke out It was in the nature of things that the potent official class In Germany should believe in the people who had a large standing army and a more than respectable navy; it was expected that by land and sea the United States would suffer at first a number of serious disasters be fore she could set enough exjieriened soldiers and sailors on a war footing to defeat the Spaniards. The situation was one that required in the American ambassador the cren-est experience, knowledge of the people and coolness. Irritated because In many respects our tariff works to the disadvantage of German exports, and enraged In-cause German oolnnies remain uneolonized and emigration to America continues, the press and public of the fatherland seized on the Spanish war as the occa- ASUBEW D. WHITE. sion to ventilate its spite and soothe its spleen. Ambassador White had hardly been a year in his place before he found himself confronted by Germany pre dicting the success of the Spanish arms and making no pretense of wishing the United Stales well. It was not a grate ful office to stand between two nations apparently distrusting and disliking each other to the top of their bent For tunately he has been aided by the German government, which has always preserved a friendly attitude toward us. In ISiJi he was appointed one of the delegates to represent the United States in the international disarmament con ference at The Hague. Side-saddles were first Introduced in 13&S. Lifeboats were invented by Lionel Lakln, a London coach builder. There hi a demand for gutta percha 600 times greater than the supply. Accumulating snow urion the ton of a ! Dauoon m l.ugland forced the aeronauts I to throw out ballast An admiral displays his flag at the 1 main truck, a vice admiral at the rear ! truck, a rear admiral at the mizzen 1 truck. ! Camel teams are now being used for the carriage and distribution of mining machinery on the North Coolgardic gold helds. Western Australia. The census of the sexes in Canada shows that there are: Single males. 1.747.M2; females. l.rxB.450; married males. 120.915; females. 9O5.031. The Lion bridge, near Sangang, In China, is the longest in the world, being 5li miles from end to end. The road- way is seventy feet above water. ' Among a band of revolutionists which recently fought with Turkish troops near Monastir was a woman dressed as a man. She was killed in the fighting. The urban council and school board of Kettering, England, being unable to agree upon a site for a building, played a game of golf to decide it The coun cilors won. Lightning statistics in the United States last year showed that nine-sixteenths of the persons struck recovered. Less than one-fourth were struck in open ground. With the money they earned them selves two brothers, Jung-John and Jung-Fine. Chinese, have paid for a course of Instruction In the Academy of Fine Arts In Philadelphia. They pre sented themselves for enrollment in the class formed February 3, and since then have applied themselves diligently to their studies, making rapid progress. The "Mandolin Quartet." A Northern woman who has a winter home In one of the Southern States tells many amusing atorles of her experi ences with the negroes of that region. Not long ago she wished to give a lit tie entertainment to some New England guests, and bethought her of a mando lin quartette of which one of her serv ants had talked to her on many occa sions. She therefore commissioned the maid to ask the quartette to come to the house and play for her guests. The next evening three coal-black men bearing banjos appeared at her pi azza, and one of them announced him self solemnly as "de leader ob de man d'lln quartette." "But where la the fourth musician T asked the lady. "We's all dere Is," said the leader, with pride. "We's de mand'Hn quar tette." "But aren't those banjos yon have In your hands?" feebly inquired the lady. "Tas'm," said the man, patiently "yasm. Dere'a three ob us, an" we play de banjo, but we's de mand'Hn quar tette." Youth's Companion. Great Britain's Weather Burean. Great Britain is now running a weatb er bureau on American lines. I i , i.rr I wj Vi f, v r I,, rit-'i IeSssSI y''' The advance made in papers has ( neeu notable. It is no longer necessary to go to nil the trouble formerly re j quired for toning, fixing and washing. Some of the papers now In the market J are simplicity itself to handle, with the results under ordinary care excel- ; lent It is a cotid Idea when arranging the composition of a picture to remeiulier what William Morris says about the home, to "Have nothing in it that Is not cither useful or that you believe beautiful." and not put anything In unless It has a delinite purpose. A fa mous Munich nninrer once said when he was not satisfied with a picture, but could not tell why. he took something out of it and got at the reason. 1 l When It conies to paying fl0.o0 for, a 4X." camera, it suggests very forcibly I the truth of the saying that some peo- j pie and their money are soon parted. 1 . But the Sultan of Morocco has paid 'that for one. and S4.fr K for another. The most expensive one is mounted i throughout In lvkarnt gold, and the -other is sterling silver. Of course the finest lenses known to the trade are included, but with such an old cigar box could do the work as well as the gold-mounted one. ' ' j The tt-st methd of quickly drying a negative from which prints are wanted immediately is. as soon as the nega tive lias been develojed. fixed and thoroughly washed, to immerse It for two or three minutes in pure alcohol, then remove and stand it on a piece of blotting pajer. where It may be ! fanned for two or three minutes if de- sired, at the end of which time the negative will be dry and ready for printing. The reason of this is" that : the alcohol expels the water from the ; film and in turn evaporates on expos-1 ure to the air. 1 t j It must be admitted that the use of ( niiuri locus tenses is not calculated to get the tiest out of a picture. Compare j two photographs, one taken with a short focus lense and the other with a , long focus, and the superiority of the I latter Is at once apparent. The de . mand for compact cameras has , brourht the short focus lense into use. but it is undeniable that they are hard on perspective and artistic worth. The ; best authorities say a lense should have a focal length of at least the ROBERT DE LA SALLE. He Wai the First Xavluator of the Great L.-. kea. On May 24th, at La Salle, five miles east of Niagara, was unveiled a statue to Itol.ert Cuvelier de La Salle, the first navigator of the Great Lakes. The tonnage between luiuth and Buffalo and the intervening cities is now great er than that on any other waters ex cejrt those of the North Atlantic Ocean. It Is interesting to review the history of the first vessel built on the inland seas. The Detroit Free Press gives this account: On November IS, 1C7S. La Motte. Hennepin and fourteen others started from Fort Fronteuac in a ten-ton brigantine for Niagara, and on Decem ber Gth rounded the iwint now known as Fort Niagara, and anchored at the mouth of the Niagara river. La Salle had left Fort Frontenac some time after La Motte's departure, intending to go to the site of the fort he projected at the mouth of the Niagara. lie narrowly escaped being shipwrecked, and landed at the mouth of the Genesee river. He visited the chief Seneca village, met the chiefs, and obtained their consent to the build ing of a vessel above the Niagara cataract and the establishing of a for tified warehouse at the mouth of the river. He immediately set to work to build the vessel. All the tool, rope and oth er materials were carried across the neck of land between Lewiston, on the lower river, and the point selected by L Salle above the falls. La Salle remained with the men un til he saw the keel laid, and then he led the other men to the mouth of the river to take advantage of the permit of the Indians to erect a fortified ware house. This was afterwards destroyed by fire. L Salle arrived In Niagara again In August. 1CT8, only to find that his creditors and enemies had well-nigh ruined him. However, his boat the Griffin, was ready to sail, and In the proceeds of a trading voyage he nought hnanclal aid. In order not to de lay this enterprise, he abandoned everything else, and It was under these conditions, urged forward by his r,re viou. reverses, that La Salle aet Vol P the Niagara to Leke Erie In the Although the peanut U a distlnct y American product it Is known near l.v the world over. When its wide ularltyand excellent standing ire cX Wered . It is remarkable how many aliases there are under which the dp? nut travels. Whenever It is iering of the sod adopts a new name ti diagonal of the plate nsed.fc Widt a icu!e ure exceptea. An English writer suggests aa 14. niirable method or taking sm pictures In the crowded street wtic, under the ordinary method of maa;! lation, figures close at hand are tj apt to obtrude themselves in snck , way as to cut off the view. Hi, ffiei. od of working consists in hollia- a, camera over his head and upside don. composing the picture In the view flat er and making his exposure In this po- clMon Of ill T-a 11 all rn ... . .......... -v u lumcas a if ay adapted to this method of working, bo; uric a lauirm UlUlT IUUB S marU'jA m um ji 19 jtt-i 1 ecu y po&slDle. h t I., .1 ,. . elirklllil itA pamuniliara.1 V. , . .. ffraal Q rn nmut I. a . 1-.. .ivut .' t Lttcu 10 seep camera from movement when th. posure Is made. jir. j. c. ureen, wriung in the Lot viuu & uvinfiiajiun; .icni, UaT AtttS. .1 . . . . IHinlnnHnkl. V J livu lu a i rra one tu ue ejupment Ult n . r . ...... i n a i cannot ue too strongly eniphaiM& TM.1.. ! . 1. . 1 1 . i uib la me minus oi me varKKs suiues. a wmcu m me oare room almost as essential as the develow Mr. Greene says: r ionj uunui rr auy aiursea error in exposure iy not:ng carerullj tie leugtD oi time wnic-u expires from tie uunmsDu oi uie uoruiui ueveiouet to the nrst appearance or the image. w tone id riitti nurmn tha "nM-nt.r Miige oi ue eiopuieiu tue stage pit- ceding the birth of the image. hen it Is known what the length of the pre-natal stage of developmot suouia ue ior a normal exposure. IB accurate observation is a valuable til posure. ir we una dv numerous tmis that, after normal exposures the lenzth of the pre-natal stage Is about SKr nve Beconas. we kdow. sureiy. tint we have an over-exposure when the Isuge appears In thirty or thirty-five second and if the Image does not annear fir sixty, seventy or eicnty secoaoi. we have an under-exposure. ii to tuese nints or nr. ureeneiwt add that every developer, as disco'end ii v .Mr. v atkin. nas a factor oi in on. which. If multiplied bv the number seconds In this nre-natal neriod. will give the total time of develoDuient It w:ii ue seen that the process oi pro ducing a negative Is very considerably simplified. Exchange. anu comes tortn witn an nuuit oau w- uriuuet wuicn makes it a most unrec ognizable to Its old acuuaintances. If the "edible fruit" as the dictionary call it had ever done anvthinc to be i 1 . i ..... .1 . a . i. . . . i 1 1 . . I stand, but as thincs are the eccentna- ties of licauut nomenclature are abso lutely astonishing. In inrinln we designate our little friend urinciunll v or tlip oca nut but UUlte often we likewise nllnde to bunt a groundnen ' inn opens nnal V 15 t "coober." Over in Eii'-lnnd ther ClU the same fruit pmnioltiot while It B variously known elsewhere as "earth- nut," "Manila nut." "jurnut" and "pm- Qar. Thp ftlrontinn nntrnnrmlr. U I r understood It Is Arnehls nrnoraea. MO the fiimllv hulnnra to thp irenus of leguminous plants. But be its name what It may, a y as its rirtiioa m nr1 ton' nrp the DO- .. .... .. . muU - - man nalnteo which dpcllne to recti' nn introduction to It In No Dancer. Fsmllc tnwlltUin hog hnndpd dOS Tort Tlmnu. awrww.n nmntlAlnfln vhO IsV co i tj-irr V?, vt a jttrn ucuiu" - A 11 l.ic Iff tlP Dtf of character. Mi liO raa tokon vapv 111 a Df! hlfl fTT " uru UC (to lV VI iu:- . .11 .1 The doctor came and prepared a erful dose, after the custom of IWlllTU IU LttaVt? Ill BJIiiC VI inc and saualllne. r,B.ni .:a-A or mni'i Thn no- ilor rha Annie CflH16 antes. A rf th UJ1 nuu urviiurwi & Btruiuu tup v t..t 1 A luk,Ma th fil itrjutr, wuil'Q lie pitttTU ucivn - Place to warm. A 1 ,r m ,w'a lfll). ftOO utuiir Hiiu i ram UJS lUVlUCi a r- !1 tn the flre-p'a( kicked the run under the backlog- j . . j a:i to- ijouioonu nis impuucucc- doctor. "He'll lire," smrm v ot, . ., .... . - .i....,l-o In Si r. m r1 . .. V i ne iouowing cara vi to have been published recently. "Card of Thanks I wish to the dear friends who eo kindly tained me in my hour of trial at cent commencement, when my ter. Junebelle, broke down and W the lines of her oration. Their klndn In fanning me, passing the salts, In those dark moments of despair my daughter remembered where was and went on, will be remenil) with emotion and gratitude. Mrs. W aander Appleton." Lebanon, lad. tiiot