The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

Colds I « f Imd k wrtibto coW *&4 souMl hardlyfcr?Mh«, I then trial Ayrr*a CbeirvJ^cwrii w»d it g«v« fits in*. (j|C'Jlit:orelief,*1 W,«. i?yion, mnrj- How wilt your cough heTonight? worse, prob­ ably. For lt*s first a cold, thco a cough, then bron­ chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward, Stop this downward tendency by takingAyer’s CherryPec* tora.1, •ft. <wli IlMt for mm >JU C l n o l r m a t t P l v l a i o t i . / «tP***iftgHTfitoVCtolrtlTiWft Yrifttow,.. jx^ntirras ifs rfw 1 *^ 3 ,gCpS66 ! ' ~ Wrfenvstt -Ijinutou< S wW* IV. I’tHUfV .......„ i* Xcatfc ».k( j£ I Vfvt. *»’ ' PltWvtS ft* heMm*t i l ... idMMMMMMjgan......... J | g | B S ^ * % $ 3 £ § Wt tvor tt js*5ii* jhitfidelpM* •ad-JSrw m£ m iff**. fc -i> ivv^in -V*rtU,ii«viarvfife, OlrtC «=*Dr, tlw lk v&at berpt y «»«■ W < t; deftr, vawrto»jtreto re$\itofv S 5 «^l feyC. M. «W^*y, t% Cares*C«M *• Qm Bay. • Trite lAft*Gv« IStONa Q,«im»«s Tri* lri%» A ll flwiggtote refewwl tfefc reoftoy if it trite U» fa re . - £« W t ,( j» w * .ri^nriat* h «« liox. 23$. $*dtot, md %bth®frint* cwritfeir* s^#p Dr|wS« 3 * felloe t t r * w li *w l t*»w«* tks t I l a t * %wr wsri. \Vtefct«g e«riiwirifl ts«*» YtiN&xttfMtikp* w* n m w M , jsmt I w , Mksfe, S?.iMfey <* i t s Kk%Dt«y. Km mt&mm&mmw&m lautrte 8fwao l P # e ;»ti»^ 'CASTOR S :i± afe*a*»6g! K o d o i Cure »*W CTf.-Jfcsss: WMam THEIRONKEY. i wh11 of »» "oH curiosity •hoto hgng»» » k<ay k foot in length find too wafdB tasted un. . Tina is the story sttsched to it; I n fin, old brick bouse on th« la n k o t tbo .river Jived Martin Bents m ih his wife and daughter. He was Mr. Grayley's managing m an '^kep t In* books, paid the hands and soul th e timber. The office was in a eor« ner room in the bouse, a n d V t h o wall was bm lt the sale. I t d idn 't IT®tcivn to be lireproof, but both old Grayley and Jus clerk believed t t y t a ll tljc burglars in the state • coulcl no t get into - it* &ud evety n igh t bo locked the door with seri­ ous mien and *much deliberation and then handed the key to Martin, who kept it till n e st morning. To one of our modern artists i t would ho ft pleasant hour’s work to open the old strong box with a key­ ho le th a t you could p u t your three Ungers in , hut. these wore primitive days, and old Martin fe lt safe as long as -the k ey was in his posses­ sion. Booh', was n German by' birth, but bis wife American, bred and bo rn in Fishtown. 'Although the couple wore not always accordant in opinion, on' the subject they agreed, and that was about the beauty and excellence o f tlmir daughter Mabel, and parental, judgments, are o£ten; fallible, but. there could be'no ques­ tion as to Mabel-Beotz’s merits. ' She Was-not, only a good daughter, bu t a •very, beautiful girl, .No race in America produces more lovely wo­ men than the German Americans, and there could he no better ilLos-' tra tion ’of th is than Martin Bentz’s daughter. , She was no t "much liked by th e neighboring ’girls* as they were r a th ­ e r a rough tot in those days, much, given to. promiscuous dunces that -generally ended u f a - f r e e fight among th e ir admirers, so Mhhol .by avoiding'them got the credit of be­ ing ■proud- She was assistant in a 'millinery s t o r e .S e c o n d street and was-never without on escort home, bu t very few were perm itted to coma to the house, and the girl herself was circumspect ami as yet indilfer- en t to Abo advances of any o f h e r male acquaintances. She had two persistent suitors, both young men. One, George Ora- iunn, was a boatbuilder. n fair, man­ ly fellow and an excellent mechanic, bu t he was no t handsome, and, while a 'favorite with th e old man, Mrs. 'Bent* had ft very pronounced dis­ like fo r him, The other, Peter Daily, was a very showy young man, ostensibly a plumber, but h e was seldom known to work, and yet he wore good clothes and 'always seemed to have plenty o f money. He. was rather good looking, but there was ft shifty expression in his hard gray eyes th a t was n o t prepossessing, f ia t he was Mt«i Ben tx^favoritp , , ; I t was MartftFs custom to hang the safe key over the mantelpiece, and it seemed to give him much pleasure to s it and watch i t He was given to moderate potations and a t tim es vm* boastful and indis­ creet in speech. One Friday n igh t the family were assembled in th e ir one rittin g room, and both Graham and Daily were present. Martin was te lling ,o f a big sale of timber he had made fo r Mr. Grayley and how the price, some $S,500, had been paid i n th a t day. Daily's eyes leak-" ed more fu rtive than ever, and -Ma­ bel, 'glancing over h e r sewiagj though t how nw$p his expression was a t t i aw , b a t th e talk became general, and Daily soon left. , Kest-evening h e wa* again * vis­ ito r, bringing with him « friend, a ta ll, th in , showily dieaeed man. He h ad a k a brought Martin a bo ttle o f brandy. Th is was opened, and th e old m an became qu ite convivial. Suddenly % tweaenaons crash was heard outride, T h e entire party amide a r a s h fo r th e door, a lt b a t D ally^ th in friend . Ife , qnfek ** * c a t, aaoaafd l a c h a ir aim , tak ing dorrin th e sa fe key* snbstltnted an - other* i n tooUaaaKhtbesaaae, T h e others came back in * few moment.^ I t w ^ oa% a | « k o f th a t bad falkw , m isa fe t th e wm* o f t h e had hm% t h a t lateeted thewfearfe, B i% a n d Fin friend wan t away* and Gentwt % than* ta tn e ®a a n a was soon f lb f ly engaged in oonvor- satlon-Witli » a M . As was ttsed**- toin» th e parenfe willsJstw» a s d ffeotgw- be$a£ t o -etyMn to MafeeU hfe taan to rin t mm h h de* gain th a t 4w« ^ h m U i m m s &w wtfes. T h e tw p e ta nw n t wa* m m *aih* r ehld* «s3* a b l e sh e K M -Chahatn* «he nan m u »* Dm h a s t « tlri«4 % ***&«» «0 sh e avawottd palndy r i b t if. w t ; r J hts h e r t o I m w o the r* m m m % a*d b r n s m my* t e r n ftow »* »«w» m a e g tfth o o ^w J It3 < m & ffsifeerif’ U n h am 3 * ^ ©seaitef * o a « w oa* «Ms» * fasw- i iw w i o f i y h t , a c t hats M a g ; th e p«eh» ^ npen th« door o f the office, Throe men. were in fron t of the- open safe. Graham gave a shout end dashed a t them, J le was active and powerful, but a blow pn tb* head stopped Mm fo r a moment,’ and he saw the robbera escape through th e end window. H e gra*jH ed something tha t Jsy on the desk and followed. They were evidently’ making* fo r a boat a t the end of the wharf, b u t the hindmost stumbled and fell, and as he sprang up Gra­ ham gave him a blow on the head th a t laid him out, Old Martin jo in ­ ed him with a lantern. ‘‘T u rn th e fellow -over -till we can/ ,seo his face. As I live, i t is Philip Daily 1 The scoundrel 1 What have you got in your hand?” George looked. “Why, i t is surely th e safe k ey /' Martin was aniazed. The genuine was certainly in its accustptned place in the house, and yet the safe had been opened. Comparison of, tlm two a t once made tho plan of the robbery ' manifest—the key in Graham’s hand had been tlie means of bringing Daily to justice, and he went to ja il with a very sore head.' Graham renewed his suit, but Mrs, Bents had evidently-resolved th a t he should not"marry her-daughter,' and Mabel had not force o f charac­ ter enough to act independently. So George, bidding them, all goodby, left, and next day, they heard th a t he had shipped'on a vessel bound: for India, " , i , Mabel mourned bis absence and, aa is often the ease, found th a t she loved him-more than she had imag­ ined. ■But three ye-m passed away, and no \vorrd came from her old layer.- . Martin Benia’s health began to fiiil, and his wife thought th a t it was time fo r her daughter to'marry. Mr. GraylejHwwLa nephew named Sands, whnworked aroUnd the-place, and he had been paying Mabel m u ch1 attention and finally spoke to h e r ’mother, and after' much persuasion and sonic secret tears the girl ac­ cepted him, and they were married. Sands was not a bad follow, but he- was utterly feeble in character, and after four’ veers o f dull and spirit­ less married life Mabel found, her­ self a childless widow. Her fa th e r was dead, and when, her mother spoke of her marrying again Mabel saiu, with unusual firinness: “Moth­ er, your interference broke, up my life, and I will not allow it to influ­ ence me again.- Don’t speak to mo about .these matters, as ydu only give mo pain.” George Graham had prospered as- a sailor, and one day' he came to Philadelphia captain, of a magnifi­ cent clipper ship. H e had cargo consigned to a firm on Delaware avenue, and went to its counting house and was very politely receiv­ ed* C-aptaina were bigger people then than now* Glancing around, he saw hanging on the wall a large key. Memory a t once recalled the house' in th e boatyard and bis lost sweetheart. “You are looking a t th a t key,** said one o f the partner*. “Well, th a t belonged to an u n d e of mine named Grayley, I t has a his­ tory* and when th e old house we* torn down I kept th is as a. m e-. meato.” Graham was silen t fo r ft moment and then asked* ‘-Do you know any­ th ing o f the family th a t lived 10 your unde** house?” ' “ The Benties? Oh, yes. My un­ d e left old Martin’s widow $100 * year as io n g a s she live& pay it to her. H er widowed daughter*- Mrs. Sands, a very p retty and good woman, comes fo r i t , and, by the bye, i t ’s due today* and here she comes. Do you know her?'” Graham was strongly m oved ., He m et h e r a t th e doo r and said, **Ma- feel, do you remember me?” Poo r g irl! She stared a t hum for » moment and th en bu rst in to t e a r s ,: “Oh, yes, Georgy1, 1 reae sah e r yaw1 well.” The *eq«ei needs s o teBiag. Ckp- tain Graham made h a t one m o te voyage and th en .married Mia e a rij love. Did Mrs. B e s ts fo rtaaataly : 'died s«ca afterward. T h e d d key had bees * felismut, and I t hung In th e dhap-.office with 1 atax«*tetifegfrom mmmm ftcame: warn « Sew generftlioa came in* cod * th en i t was thrown i n th e xnbhidb; end now hangs battered, ready and fo c lem rm ih ew ftB e fftrsgDM fi. «*& f«s, 'M ncs,tv itS(AI«wis mm U &.1 f JP-t ^ *'-S :-Vf*‘ »■f{! tu '. i%: 'lift t i ! ‘ft’ j ilhnKh- .*!ftv,jfw jrfti , it^w jppp i U^VMWl'PJW1IUG'H 1 nKhife'^'kKUlihi' iJSflHBPrftSWw* mmM in ^. hp dhy Ke *$?.*-<Day- W- - -- -■ . , . The ytr*t tNtmiftrMi Tim f r e t ftetwri hn^t' was ih*t mt Faflw , the American .n f ^N ie r , which fB ed whiter t h e *Seine n ea r th e Intftlsdesi Pmw% and also a t Brent and Havre In ISM. Datsew w*»'» now nOrirife irnmif g tastft and fewm in Deeawfirank » l*iSS, H is hea t, t ^ , Kftfttwep, arm* « s t e f h»* aSperemeafe with a fee- f e d # meant t e e a f l e d t mas t lapsd 18* trig** wni writ twen. feet m g * (w ith hH l « . y m i ik M ip re s r s a d : laSftWand #dre*tawr» h«k ailiftwaril I h-»l «5®l cam* f e regret V k 1iM*> * t e t m & m m I J n t i t J ^ a n d Dm U a ife ie m l mSatusSm ,h«Mt wet* 'thtmerit S*a tdtemi Kritt h II 1 - - !pfcfifflnf %mmm ««&>$*■£* ' Hnamwa rkM Ctewt m fm m Swm f Xidfee M f t^& i ItheNiee^ Dmot ------ *>u.» ....... {wOtCn ’ BM %€; ‘pie theAinAte; Iw fe too ,' • feriN f ril y tn lk m 4 m ewee rise men Mwt jh'iAw* H#xhy Brnmi winlfe* mrife % SWftslmCfe, Wfcmm. H3RTCESHROAOES MURDERERSCONFESS. (( Attirn'^ from Firvt P»wre,} teeatl» ktreet station *»d every man in hi* er-mniand bad worked unceasingly upon the mystery eince the hour of it* eommiiftioD, and when -they beard of Kotor's tale they hurried to the War ren avenue station. The innocent-looking boy was taken from hie cell to the office of Oaptain Campbell, and bis hearer* were held spellbound while he unfoldedVStory that was-not lacking in a single de tall. He said be was associated with a band of six other desperate youths living in the resorts along the levee, and that he had heard them tell the tala of the murder of the grocery clerk. He named the men who had been Ids companions, but his lips were still sealed as to who were the, mur­ derers. Captain Campbell, Lieuten­ ant Dorman and Lieutenant Barber, Detectives Dodd and O’Meara and a dozen other policemeu worked- night and day until the young ,men were rounded up. They.were Hajny, John Venv George Dibs', alias Yarberry, Frank Blatsky, Irvin Stafford and Fred Miller. Then Kplar talked again. He de­ clared Ellis and Miller had committed the murder. He said they left the poolroom at 306 State street, where the crowd made its headqu -rlers, at 3 o’clock in the morning, armed and do termined to rob wheresoever chance offered- Ho said ' that Hajny and. Blatsky would bear bim out in his claiitn Blatsky he called the leader of- -the^-gaug,__Blatsky _i»nd . Hajny were called Upon aud corroborated Kotor’s storv. But the two prisimers accused of the deed vehemently denied their- guilt, while Hajny and Kotor were feasting !>n tKe j<y nf the vengeance they bad wreaked on Eliis, their com moh foe. Th*y were' fed and .eared for by the palice. and spent the 1 j <or ' <f their detention relating deeds they had performed. Kofor to!d of tyin^ *-w6n»tU to,a poet in Wood street wliile her escort was being «>bbed aud of three young wonien'beaten 5nt<- insensibility at the one time and the* deprived of their jewelry Aud money. A t first the police accepted Kotor*- statement without question,- $brod< had been found dead, and there was not a clew from' which to start the search for bis murderers. .One of the robbers bad dropped a mask in bis flight trout the store that fatal iu«rn iog, but tfae.wiud had blown thijb 'tot evidence across the street, and. chil «lren had burned it on a Iwnfire before the police Teamed of it. Investigation into the private life of the victim me vealed that hia life had been th rea t1 **ned by the relatives of a young _w» : man he knew, and a t one time the- arrest of the.girl’s family was cod tens ototed. Lieuteuant Dorman, who did j some creditablewWk in tnn*dngdown the murderers of Detective Edward ? YVallner in 189$, never quitted the! bunt for a monsent, and just when apereseseemedmeet dfetaut there came the tabs from Kotor. Sunday night Osptain GwphriL was ready to forniellr charge Ellto and Hiller with the crime. Monday.; he and hia associates had wh t was iatendei! for ft final talk with Kotor, nod then came the first swspido* that the boy was sot telling the Iratb. Tnesday, £Bia cried hit iaaocestce i» ftfrftfttoevtwefe v That right Kotor, m longer h e : Itered m « r fctfteSed, wa* moved front stathaa In etotleft. Chwphell or Dor-: «sa»* Dedd or O’Mfua wet hnaa t etety print and tihsu^ed llw wilt his mm guilt. BtotoSy Aori p f t A n # ! anordari asd Iwrite down. He arid’ Kriar had wanred la a le sl*»d.% tie stony |«ihrilpf^<8U»^.ebe he wftnH: |ft£Hrieftlie«lM|trifee fee Suliftg** ftad them I t firiKasg « eriprit to «*• ewer1far l i e mwrder. He -S k H he ltiwwa*d*Sdf the fretk « f thfttsi omnter* Hajay waft the ftftst <»; weakenu Bis w*»H erit i*M *«<*, Th* Way t# M*k* Oeiieieua Buofo wheat Ortddlacakaa, To make buckwheat grifidlwakoi mix together four cupfuls of buck* wheat flour with one scant cupful of cornmeal and-an even tablespoonful of salt. Sift these ingredients to­ gether. To moisten them use-five cupfuls of lukewarm water or three cupful* of lukewarm water and two cupfuls, of milk. The milk is used to give the rich brown color prefer­ red by most people*. To accomplish this many housewives use all water and add two tablespoonfuls of mo­ lasses, The milk, however* makes the cakes more delicate. Dissolve a compressed yeast cake in. a half cup­ ful of lukewarm water; add it to the other liquid. Then add the liquid gradually to .the dry ingredients* beating bard meanwhile. Pour tho batter into a pail that comes for the J iuipose and let' it rise over night. n the morning just before baking ‘ the cakes stir a level teaspoonful of soda into a quarter of a cupful ’of lukewarm water and beat it into the batter until it foams. Then fry a test, cake on a hot griddle, and-if it is too thick add more water or milk to the batter. At least a pint of the batter should be left for the next baking, to use in place of the yeast. To renew the batter «ud the ingredi­ ents in the same proportion as the first'time. .. • • ' Headache Causes^ Headache is usually'causcddiy’.liv­ ing in poorly ventilated rooms, over indulgence in food or drink, jnsuffi eient. exercise, mental strain, excite meot or malaria.’ Krause’s Headache Capsules quickly cure the most seyere cases and leaves the head clear and cool. Price 25c.’ Sold by 0. M Ridgway. ■ i . Charleston Exposition. —Low - fares to Charleston, South Carolina, torkhe Interstate arid West Indian Exposition are. offered •via Pennsylvania- Lines. -Two forms of excursion tickets, Reason and fifteen day, may be obtained at special rates For information about fiires.nud trains oiisuliE -S. Keyes Tick*** Agent. Care of Hot Water Bags. Do wot put boiling, water into the bag. Fill the bag only about .half full or a little more,.then lay it in votir lap before'putting in the stop- , per. and carefully - press out the steam. This makes the bag' softer, as it is relieved of the pressure the steam makes if left in it. When not iring the bag, drain out the water* let it hang bottom side up for a little while, then take it down and with the month blow a little air into it, just enough to keep the inside from , coming together, a$ it will often do if there is no a ir in it, in which ease the bag is quite sure to be ra' red in pulling it apart. I f you have a bag that is stuck to- gether, put into it some hot water with a few drops qf ammonia, le t it remain a few minutes, then with a thin* dull edged piece of wood fry' to separate the inside very careful-, ly* •Kever fold a rubber bag after it hla been once used, A flannel bag for coTering-tbe rubber bag is very useful.—Philadelphia Press. W A S T E D ! . „ Reliable man for Manager^ of * Branch Office we wish to open In* this vicinity. Here to a good opening fht lbe right man. Kindly give good reference when writing. . „ * » * . t« WOMBSWHOttSttE WOOSE, ciseiM.vATi, own,'" » Illustrated catalogue 4 cis «tem{« fftmHe Steadytwrimlete. Gouetipatioa means dullness, decree rioo, headache, generally d*wrferfc~ health DeWitfs Liitfe Early S f e n stimulate the liver, open the boweb *pd relieve th» condition.; Safe, speedy and thorough. They neves tripe. Favorite pSlto* e S f . BHgway. A HWBttoM fftewofty. . Jkfafiniymedidne -SHril'*s.biasbf ibeneee»itfes i t the h3'a®el»!d, and e r« y bawsewife s b o ^ l wnderstord how i t . its sberid be-ft f its* fo r lasting riEifes- boitfes and f id f e g f i'feftvNfs m* :tho«^h: i i 1m ■heffe' than At | ^ € r f t the tSsifii fftttiy# T bm tlsey can fee Toind im lmm iMHh aiHKWfeS» tfb* tciu»M' r i t e i t i e b sU fe .$m left- m M p m ribMt m t i p mliaSam i r i l „ , «»*■*. if. TkfeJtoMHBftftsSic^te chest shatM feMt he ritowS*»J ferit he » heffife e f eftttjlwr* hril apetf-ift A tl*^ KAtet* | KfuafteftL * fevr 3s®es wt ^s5* feemwri,irewrkahlft **4 dimmg f*re*|»wHs in cajiredes* «S3# oistqt' ftiitofttftretftr’Mi fe^«ft*My rit a lt friSkxb frit «*fc *H hH teHyXiHridi tefeft sriftwftwl • feet he »wl BA^iy were fee gvfihy mm- Mmk ri^ht the *«2|avf ft»i4Mr1 ffear* t w ««s6*■ cm ether tSdafS i h i t l* i.f e ig « |.|pm ":n ^ ^ _ .[hfeaereis^f h ta tis i saresr t i i l h?„ r ih f titl JaMf |<*wdi toegmm thel[|MittiM ttifl* StottttS c;3 mm M tftft?* nWhififiV the® ritsfty fit. mt*m r e te r it, rn® * * ^ r m 1 M&* i t u m& JSWriky, Anything Needed ’ ft ■ T> ■ ■ Can be supplied from McMillan’s furniture house where you-have a good line from which to s e le c t. C l m i r w C o u c h e s C e n t e r T a b l e s ^ i d c b o i i r r i ^ B c d s t e t i f l i t t «, ■ S p r i n g s Inspect oiar carpets and compare our prices’ with other houses* *4 ft ft • * 9 J . H . n c M i i l a n , C e d a r v f l e , O . Funeral Director Furniture Dealer. C u r e s a C o u g h o r C o ld i n o n e d a y ! W h y c o u g h a n d l r i s k C o n s u m p t i o n ? T h i s f a m o u s r e m e d y w i l l c u r e y o u a t o n c e . > /F o r G rip p e * B r o n c h i t i s , H o a r s e n e s s , A s t h m a * a n d o t h e r T h r o a t a n d L u r i j r t r o u b l e s * i t Is t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e m a d e . P l e a s a n t t o t a k e . . D o c to r s r e c o m m e n d It* A t a i! d r u g g i s t s . P r i c e 2 5 c e n t s . lie r,lEfl OFOHIOI *"•**•*+*>*< FROM LOG CABiN To Head of State Dfeartroeht Hon. J, E. Blackburn Makes His \Vay. I t is-minutu-^l iiinmijj- 4U p sluiii otDcfia c t /ii.it no rfi-pArtuteut of' the OUlo govormnom has tjom< as much for the .Ko.’iti «f tin* people uml for the ntnte M ^lii- ‘sta te tout «rnl dairy- dep-iruueul. A long Sfgunioitt fs u»t necessary to- impress ljjiop tlie render the that this- di-pitr.mvnt should have the tyietitioa *oii’ inrerest of ereryiMiffy. Vhe fund and dairy department of the state was creased with the special object of tmVkjns: after the food stuffs thill tire sold tn the markets-of Ohio. . That the work of .-the department ha's Pern ei3cle.it-is evidenced by the tad lltat similar dcji'.iriiiK-itts .,f other stares are ImitaUus? the work of itse Oiifo pare food coinrtifsijoiter. lion Joseph K Ulackhuru is at the ho-d of the Ohio food epd dairjr coinrulssluii.. OHIO SENATE ADJOURNED Because Senator Bed. C. Dunham o f Toledo Hart » Birthday. Never la th* history pf ,»bn Ohio senate anMi recently did Thai body adjourn out of respect to the anniversary of one of Jtj* members. *>n the 18th of February the ■ Ohio.senate adjourned Dccause-ft happened to he the amdversnry of the birth of S«»* •tor George 0, Dunham of fcuos* county. Senator Decker of Kaulftinjr calledAttention to the fact thaj the nation revered tire day* in Ifehrnary—tbe tilth, os which Ida-. was b'*m.. arid the ‘146, rhe anniversary pf Ui(**',n-lhof GrnrgeWa^iilngtop,’ -'Let Ohio add anotfinr to the llst,'r lie said. "I,et ns place the name of tbd.'bos- orahte aenatcr from . Lucas, Beorg* ■ 0, Donbam. on the roll of honor, by adjourn* lng this body."■The senate adjourned, aad Senator Dunham has been congratulated and c omplfmentHt because of being distinguished in so unusual * .manner. This fa Stnator Dunham's second fan* is the -Ohio st-unlt*. Tito years ago he’ •erred fruui trie '.Thirty-third dutri#, and » \ "Nf/AV* JOSBt'SI N. Dt*At;KBUttN DseSajr Ms '|Bconst**fy- h» has fosght *p»d j fartfrararJy’ Cf.5ct*.'e tatjSrs I* the Isleh ; «st of gUt-petpm of the sfatr, • ■ , Dp* oS (6*a» «** the pr*s#?tsitm of'at New V4-:Sftets .tter.setsfc*'oompseptfe*' fee t» t&ft.sSate. eafctiraitT to- taw*- Thts ftlot has C’.ii.'ons of OatMg httft Sf It ssd-. has retested to erefy efern of the hk«- to *:a cst. I* tb* fist p's-fe. I* the eesrts 1 at Ciaefar-ssS. »i* • VOrh .ptapM\ •ought to «sl«hs -tike feed - eowathniaarr - fn * eotstsscsJB’jj' pwwewtfaar sgatiee; -the!** Ttiy Seas .ttew . .The* fSesstMO*: west tste the emvt* *t Telelsv asf. ssarcstfajy poreir'.rrwl the: Massfcrtcfstsof the rrkfe*, The |w»wwe- t!se ef it* oftoMergsttsocasts ty the state' feed' tBrM.jkletizier ressire* is tlp tl tie* t*:Ses Cst the Jegtsixezb. X3t*e**e***tm ■eaisSed t* ttm ttxpttxm gesst ofThe Cfttteft ’ftj*£#* ss4 the state dbrjartfM *stt ess ■*- ftei* m ***r? fCsA. Tae- dlg*sCKessIs fg&smmgsitot- the sate sf mdJdsM* mw- yemdtdl Ccitrasy ti* £**, asft wm*t hfth-. SSsee feed xrtkCr*. hare here esersmCmt 1 * tvuy Esaeswmfc. HC.2e eenrasts *tx*m - ftt./e jcCS-3 htor* d«y» * » Owe»to- sSahBf kor nig-ifVTttf mtitrr*. She taw* of tie sts'e,. «*:ss£>se »f (►»- StStaft this fiewheS hue stsde hCrt jpsftaSay s tti the- issse** soft - m ssm >r ss:-** *• jmsat *•♦>; tfteHt ftol *:*£;>* *5 to lie Clhs aethafis: Jwwy* i t KstMkesat we* s e t s h t l f t asif® st F i r - f t M e w t t jfere ,m i s a m th# ftre m t* *# **** rite she feftMt *to*eew» m * vm» turn Sahitifi'. 9 * hmtsew f*s*rmtm Hmm ttm f ess- t€ git* *efthetesw « f the- tomti aermrtO^ »i.c«f-'r*r **v^ve fie the taftefi ftfLaSt* Its t3Kf M w«**f i’*te ffih* 4bM hi>r*es9c, ai’ss liter Raft fS# ftecsre *f r?:T*'eV*S t(#cft fit.-rn t f ti* OftSe tttsZkiO, tzZtntitif eft Me ■ Sir wee mevtr eftret<‘3 s*tstittceit®:#net3 Bewss s tssee-- hsnr -cS i&ft Srirta-tfsntsaft asemsaS *#■ asattK'y tis-i* Hia fir* He ifc»ear*Sv h|e wart nit~e -edwfl a®few®*»<*dUsnv •cxiOtajr, . . ■. ■ • ■ - • nsnitnm o nmmtM* , this y««r h* r*prr***t»- the TMrto*f««rtfc- Ner iitx* the tOopih* of.the • is IASI has I* mm *»efe»»st*d. tw# 4iK*b- eat fihbktr {»<-som«*ire jest*. ®e*«*se -Ztsshsm’s dUtiiixe(xhI*r pofttJs* is eaeh* ■iecet hy Iht tact that- Imcxs «w»*ty hr** . »tde * district hr Kscit ftrhatsr itshheht he* tart hep* Is p0Hmt-: mr*mg ttm*, it* is x Msis-as'shae, sfti ere* is pdftlo IMfaa am tlkiiaf t* Ms .Msdscas hsldfs Thy«e years sg» h# mtm eaksein* thr*pg%**t the sfsts. 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