Iowa County democrat. [volume], May 16, 1879, Image 7

About Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
TO THE SPELL ISO CLASS.
ISDEPEN DENT.
f.*nd up. vo spellers, now and spell,
sped PUenkiMo-copc and Knell;
Or take f.ane simple word a Chilly.
OrOsoci' .vT the Garden Lilly.
To spell such words as Syllogism,
And Lachrymose aod synchronism.
And Pentateuch and Saccuarine,
Apocrypha and ccUdme.
Lacitleruus and Cecily.
Uejune and Homeopathy,
Paralvsis and Chloroform.
Jhluoccnis and Pachyderm,
Metempsychosis. Gherkins, Basque.
Is certainly noeasv tusk.
KaleidoscojHj and Tennessee.
Kamtschatka and Dispensary,
Dipl lion gaud Erysipelas,
And Etiquette end Sassalras,
Infallible aid Ptyallsm.
Allopathy ami Kueiimatism,
And Cataclysm mid It-iiuiruer,
Twelfth, Eighteenth. Ueudezvous, Intriguer
And hosts of oilier w ords are found
On English and 0.. Classic ground.
Thus Behring sirails sud Michaelmas.
ThenuopvUe, Cordlderaa,
Suite, Hunt irhage, Jalrp. andUavana.
Ciiiciuefoil and Ipecacuanha.
Ai.,l Kappahannock, Shenandoah,
And Schuylkill, and a thousand more.
Arc words some, prime good spellers miss
In Dreticiiarv uind like this;
Nor need one think himself aScroylc
if some of these Ins efforts foil,
Nor deem himself undone forever
To miss the name of either river.
The Dnieper, Seine, or Gaudalquner,
THE LOST FOUND.
She saw David gazing intently at her
hand. The color Hashed into her cheek.
The hand was whirled u it’s hack, and
the lingers trembled in haste on the
palm.
“Whose ring are you wearing now?”
She answered lightly, trying to dis
arm his disapproval: “It’s not an en
gagement ting.”
But the brother’s grave face did not
relax.
“It belongs to Mollie Bond, otto of the
girls.”
“I have asked you not to wear bor
rowed ornaments,” sain David. “Your
own sense of propriety should keep you
from it. To me it is unseemly—vulgar,
indeed. You force me to use strong
words. Wearing borrowed finery— ’’
“1 have to wear borrowed finery, if I
wear any,” Edith said hotly. “You nev
er bought me a piecoof jewelry inyour
life.”
“Why haven't 1?" asked David, with
a slight twitching at the corner* of the
mouth.
Edith cast down her eyes to hide the
shame in them, and answered, with a
softened voice, “Because you could not
afford it.”
How mean it was to taunt David,
the patient, steadfast soul, that from
boyhood had taken the battle-brunt of
life!
“Then why not acquiesce in the fact
that you cannot have such things, at
least for the present? Why will you
sacrifice your self respect, and really de
mean yourself, by incurring obliga
tions?” •
“But you don’t know how hard it is
to see all the other girls with rings, arid
watches, and chatelaines, while you arc
as plain as a load pencil,without even an
ivory tip.”
“Do you think 1 don't know it’s hard?
Do you think 1 have not suffered to he
poor and to sec you poor?"
Euith wondered if he had really suf
fered, he seemed always so self-con
tained.
“ Y’ou surely would not choose rings
and necklaces to the thorough course
of music you arc having."
“1 didn’t really want to put on the
ring, but Mollie Bond insisted that I
should. She put it on with a wish. 1
believe she dots it to show off her
rings. She’s always wishing her rings
on somebody’s fingers.”
“ Well, 1 wish her rings off you, lin
gers,'’ he said quietly.
“ Well, don’t scold any more, Davy,
and I will never allow another girl to
put a ring on my linger, though 1 can’t
see what harm can come of it.”
“ Can’t you see that you might lose
the ring ? At the best, it pains me and
shames mo to sec you in borrowed
plumage.”
He was six years older than Edith,
and since the faihcr's and mother’s
death, he had cared for her, worked for
her, overlooking her education, keeping
a loving watch over her conduct, stand
ing, indeed, as well as he conceived, m
the stead of father and mother to her.
Edith doubtless missed her mother’s
care and a mothei’s sympathy, and she
may have felt at times that David's
pure and conscientous nature made
him exacting, but he was faithful “as
the sun, moon and stars put together,”
she used to say.
A few evenings after their conversa
tion, Edith’s music teacher, I’rof, I’ipp,
gave a parlor concert. Each pupil had
permission to invite one friend.
“Of course I must invite David,”
Edith thought hoping in her heart that
he would decline the invitation, so that
she might invite Lett Harvey. But
David did not decline.
She had a piano solo. As this was
announced, Edith glanced with com
placent pride at the diamond Hashing,
starhke, on her linger. Len Harvey—
invited by one of the other pupils—was
standing near the instrument, and
would be sure to mark the beautiful
gem.
When she was seated, and was wait
ing for the professor to place the music
tie lore her, she saw her brother was ap
proaching her from the back part of me
room. Ho meant not only to hear how
she played, but to see.
“Oh, my patience!” she exclaimed
mentally, in a great fright, "he will see
the ring.
In frantic haste, she tore the ring
from her linger, and it dropped in her
lap. By this time, the professor had
placed the music before her, and her
lingers Hew to the keys. But she was
too nervous for a successful perform
ance. Her fingers were a panic. They
tripped, they skipped, tiiey stumbl'd
ano fluttered in a generally wounded
way. At last there was a complete
breakdown, and E lith left the piano,
aer face blazing, her head reeling.
The ring was forgotten; Len Harvey
was forgotten. She thought of nothing,
remembered nothing but David’s dis
appointment, has grave face, his down
east eyes.
rihe sat. possessed by her humiliation,
until the next performer hail left the
piano amid rapturous applause. Then,
witn a throb of diumay, she remem
bered the ring.
Of course it had fallen to the ground.
What if it should be trodden upon!
When the concert was euded, Edith
tried to avoid David by mingling with
the crowd. She saw him exchanging
words with her teacher, ai i took the op
portunity to dodge m aiu; out among
the people until the piano was reached.
Stooping, she hastily passed her hand
over the carpet, under the piano, once,
twice, three times. One and another
person asked what she was searching
for.
“Oh, something," said Edith. Toe
publishing of the loss would reveal her
to David.
At length she heard a voice question
ing which made her heart leap—her
brother’s voice. She sent a quick, stal
led glance to his calm face. She said
the tirst thing that came into her thought
which would divert him.
‘‘My writing-desk key” she answered;
‘but perhaps 1 did not bring it here,”
she added, getting to her loot. “1 must
take leave ot Mrs. Pipp," she said, hur
rying away.to tell her hostess of her
loss.
“I haven’t time to look for it to night.
I will come around early in the morn
ing and make a thorough scerch," Edith
i said.
Mrs. Pipp promised that she would
herself search tor the ring after the
guests had left the house. With this as
surance, Edith was turning, with some
feeling of relief, to rejoin her brother,
when she perceived him by her side.
Her heart jumped with anew fear. How
much had he heard of what she had
said?
When they were in the street, and
Edith felt David'-* warm hand get hold
of hers, and felt hers tucked away un
der his arm, close to the warm heart,
she was melted to contrition.
“David,” she said, with quick impet
uosity, "1 told you a story about look
ing for my key. It is at homo in the
lock. I was looking lor something
else."
“I knew you were,” said David; hut
he did not ask iier what that something
was.
When they reached home, they went
to the sitting-room. Edith turned up
the low-burning lamp. Tltere, in the
tnll blaze, was her desk, and in the lock
w as the key.
“Just suppose that 1 hadn't told Da
vid the truth!" was the thought that
went Hashing through her mind.
The next morning, early, she left the
house to go to M s. I’ipp’s to look for
the ring. Mhe was hastening by Mollie
Bond's dwelling without looking up, for
she feared to meet Mollie. Just then
she heard a window thrown up. She
had a feeling as if she were about to be
shot at.
“Ede,” Mollie called; “please let me
have my ring. I’m going with mamma
to lunch at Judge Hurl’s this morning,
1 want to wear it.”
"1 think it nicer not to wear dia
monds at lunch,” Edith said, trying to
pass on.
“But I want to wear it,” Mollie per
sisted. "Wait, I'll come down to the
gate and get it.”
"1 haven’t it with me. I'll bring it
around before lunch-time,” said Edith,
hurrying away.
“Well, lie sure you do," screamed
Mollie. "i’ll never lend you another.”
"I just wish you wouldn’t,” thought
Edith, with a mental pout.
“We’ve looked all over the room for
the ring,” said i’ipp.
“And haven’t you found it?" Edith
cried.
“No, and I’ve had the carpet swept
twice very carefully. 1 think the ring
must have been picked up."
“Let me look; 1 know just where it
must have fallen.”
Over, aud over, down ou her knees,
with a solicitude piteous to see, Edith
searched thefioor; felt under the piano;
fell along the edges of the carpel; look
ed in all probable places, and as many
improbable ones, as, for instance, in the
mocking-bird's cage.
At length, sick at heart, full of fear
and dismay, she slant and for home, tak
ing care not to return to Mollie Bond’s
house. The ring must have been pick
ed up by someone. She would aver
tise it in the evening paper. Stopping
in the Gazette office, she prepared an
advertisement, carefully worded, so that
a reader could not know who had lost
the ring.
That evening she was crocheting
while David read the paper to her. She
had nerved herself to hear him read
her advertisement, yet when he did
come to it the ellect was like scalding
water to her lace.
“ You would feel very unhappy,” Da
vid cornnionied, “ if you had borrowed
a ring and Knst it.”
“ Yes,” hliu said, hardly able to (dearly
her voice, and turning quickly to hide
the tears that would come to her eyes.
“Hut this advertisement will hardly
accomplish its purpose,' David said.
“ The fact that the person who picked
up tii** ring did not mention the fact to
Mrs. i’iiip shows an intention to keep
it.”
At this Edith’s heart sank within her.
About eight o'clock the door-bell
rang, Edith jutnned as at a musket
shot. She foil sure it was Mollie who
had come for the ring. She rushed to
the door, intent upon preventing an in
terview between her friend and David.
The visitor was Mollie. “ f have
come for my ring,” she said. ” I want
to wear it to church to-morrow; J am
going to he confirmed, you know.”
‘‘Come into the parlor,” Edith stam
mered, fearing David would hear what
was said.
“ No, I'll just lake the ring, and will
not stop.”
“ Don’t speak so loud," Edith im
plored, in a hoarse whisper. "I haven’t
the ring with me. It’s —it’s at—l left it
at Mrs. I'ipp's. I’m sorry.”
“Oh, well, it doesn’t matter, said
Mollie. “ I'll run around to Mrs. I'ipp’s
and get it I don’t mind the walk at
all.”'
She turned and was almost gone be
fore Ediln could arrest her.
“Wait a moment,” Edith said; “1
did not finish telling. I—l—l dropped
the ring on the fliKir, concert night, and
could not find it; but —”
“ Why, Eiithl”
“ Hut I’ve advertised it, and may
be-”
“The ring cost a hundred dollars!”
“ What if I should have to replace
it?” Etith thought, in terror. “We
oould never spare a hundred dollars
from our living.”
“I wouldn’t have that ring lost for
anything!’’
“ Maybe 1 shall bear from it to-mor
row.”
My brother that’s gone to sea gave
it to me. continued Mollie. “and he ■
may ho dead. Wo haven’t heard from
him for a year."
" you put it on my finger
for’. Edith cried, bursting into tears,
" You’d no business to lend me a valua
ble ring that you prized. It was nu ait
in you. and 1 will never forgive you for
it. Porha( I shall never titui ihe ring,
and then 1 could never behappy again.
1 wsh I were dead tliis minute!’'
" Why, don’t go on so," said Mollie,
moved by Edith's words. "I don’t care
so much about the ring as all that. My
brother did give it to me to remember
him by. hut I have plenty of other
things I can remember him by. As
tor the worth of the ring, I don’t mind
that. I’a'a wells have run oil enough
while wc have been talking to buy a
ring like that for every finger 1 have
got on my hands. Dot I guess ma’ll
make a fuss. You know she was
taught tube very economical when she
was ti girl and so she’s stingy, and can't
bear to It.sc anything: so 1 guess she’ll
make you pay for it. Hut I'm not going
to be angry with you. 1 can’t ever for
get the hard places in algebra you’ve
helped me over. Don’t cry any more.”
On her way to school, Monday morn
ing, Eiith stopped tit the Ornette build
ing. In a dispirited way she climbed
the dirty steps to the olhee. She
opened the door and stood without
speaking. Then was no eagerness, no
hope in her face —not even a question
upon her lips
“ Well,” said the editor, running his
finger ami thniu into his vest pocket,
“I've got the ring. It was picked up by
a young man at Prof. I’ipp’s concert."
Edith suddenly clutched at her veil
to get it over hot face, snatched the
ring, ami hurried away crying. What
a burden had dropped from her heart!
The relief of that moment she wilt never
forget.
The dreadful matter had come to such
a pleasant ending. Mollie ami Mrs.
i'ipp could he pledged to secrecy, ami
David lua'd never he wounded l>v learn
ing that !-li,' had broken lior promise
anti hiitl lioon hiding something from
him. This was tho happy thought that
kopl coming to hot' mind all through
that school day.
Hut when siio wont lioiiio at night
anil met tho lovol glanoo of David's
trank, honest oyos, hor consoionoo stung
hor nnspoakahly.
"I'm as moan and wiokotl as I oan
hoi” sho exclaimed, with siiddon impet
uosity. “I Inirrowed a diamond ring to
wear to tho oonoorl: it was worth a hnn
droti dollars, and 1 los.il, and it was
that 1 was looking for aftor tho oonoorl,
anti i put that advertisement in the pa
per. 1 just hid everything from you,
you darling, good, honest-—”
"Well, there, that will do," said Da
vid, ready to smile. “You might have
saved yourself much sull’ering if you
hail confided your trouble to me at the
start. 1 knew all about it, for 1 saw
you take the ring from your linger, saw
it drop tin tho Hour, and then I picked it
up.”
“And you answered tin advertise
ment?” Edith cried.
"Yes; 1 didn’t want to force your con
fidence. 1 felt that yon would tell me,
anil I’m not going to lecture yon.
There is no need of my pointing out tne
lowiuis, is there?”
“No,” said Edith. “They have been
burned into my heart. Shall 1 tell them
to yon? I must not break good prom
ises; 1 must not tell stones, or try to
keep a guilty secret front out* to whom
1 owe so much. Don’t 1 know the les
son?”
“1 think you do,” said David.
**’Tarniil Cute, I Am!”
New York 11 t*i nI<I.
"Was tlic prisoner disorderly?"
asked Justice Wandell yesterday, eye
ing Dallas Barnes, of Blooming drove,
l'a.
"Only’ demonstrative, jedge,” Dallas
himself interrupted. “1-challengo the
vote if he says anythin)' else only dem
onstrative. ”
“ Dallas looked like an inflated Mid
berry Siller*. Mai, raiment, gesture,-
all were identical; only lie had more
bt >dy.
“ He wasn’t very drunk,” said the of
ficer. "Just as you see him,”
“ Discharge,” said his honor, turning
to the clerk.
Dallas caught the whisper, hut not the
moaning.
" Look-a-herc, jedge,” he interrupted,
“None o’ that whUp’rin. I’m ’tarnal
cute. I am, and it takes moru'n one
Yorker t’ lleeec me. Ten dollars I
shall pay for this drunk; it's worth every
cent of it, hut no more. Ten dollars
vour figure? You can’t raise it on me.
1 won’t give a red more.” \
He waived a hill and frantically forced
it ou the clerk.
"All right,” said his honor, philo
sophically, “as you've fixed the price,
so he it.”
“Dallas cams smiling down. “Didn’t
get the best of me, i tell yer," lie mut
tered, with a wink. "Cute, wasn't 1?
Equal to a whole regiment of Yorkers."
“ Yer darned fool, he was a dis
chargin’of yer," was forced from tin;
officer he shoke to—the one who had ar
rest c! him,
“ What!,’ eried Dallas, stopping
short, while his jaw fell several inches.
Then he iurnl to ttie bar.
“.ledge, this is downright extortion —
downright extortion,” he said.
The justice I towed blandly:
"I would not, for the world, disagree
with so clever a gentleman’s ewiruatc
of a drunk," he said, “(food-by; safe
home to Pike."
Dallas never once glanced hack a* he
left the room.
It Sci ms loipnibl
Tout a remedy made of inch
simple plant* it a H"ps, Unchu, Man*
<lraq| Dandelion, Ac., ahould make so
many and such marvelous and wonder*
fnl cure* as Hon Bitter* do, but when
o ? d and young, rich and poor,r*tor and
Doctor, Lawyer and Editor,all testify to
Mu vine been cured by them, you mutt
believe and try them yourself, aud
aoubt no longer, bee other column.
The New York state house at Albany
ha* already coat $lO,2 7 6 715,86, and it
iid $8600,000 more will required
to finish it.
Iho cto Mossniro*
The follow ini; is tho mossitcr of the
president of the Vnitthl States, return
im: to the house of representatives the
bill entitled “an act io prohibit military
intoiforenoe at elections
T*'k* H**st i-e *>fdfires;
.Viter careinl c nislderatbm of the oih t ntitled 1
“an act to prvvei t imluary interlVn*nce ai elec
lim a," I etnrn It to the housi* of tepresentatiics
tn which it originated, with tbo f 'bowlug ohuv
tlots to da approval
It a com out meat lon sent to the house of reptv
seutativcf* on the v'tUh of last month, returning to
the house without ui> appiov it. tho bill cntith'd
"ax act iftaking approprudlons or the support
of ih© army for the fiscal year t ling dune SOth, j
tvSSv*. and lor other purja'ses." I ndeavored to •
show by quotations n\mi the statutes i>i the j
In ted .states. tr force and I" a brie! stateutmt
of mets ut regard to rivci.t elections u seveial
stales that no .hvHlu oi l legislstiou was neces
sary I prevent Intel 'icUCe with e\©i'Mous i'x
the military or naval forces ot the I ptted Mates.
The fact was p caented in Hut commnntcatn'n
that at thi' tunc ot the passage ot that act of |
Jtuns iSth. iu relation to the employment ot I
thearinv as .i *. or otherwise, u >
was maintained b* its tneud- that it would o
lahdshtho
MU'. IV* MNPAMKNYAI PlllNi II I K
which w *uld st'cur' o the pioplc proto* ti.'ii
against * standing army The lad w;> also re
ferred to, that since the passage ot this Hi t Uu *
cougrcssiona’. statu and r meipsl ebviions
have he- n lu Id liuvujtUi'ul Ute muon and lb *t tn •
no liisiattv e i us a evsnplaint hoi it made ol the I
presence ol \ mtvd Siatis so'.dicis at the pol.s
Holding, as Ido the opinion that any mtlitai> j
mterlbniKc whatever m the polls Is conn at v to \
the spun of out iusiilutiens. a u would tend to
deadroy the freedom e* elect‘otts, nt and slneoiely
dctnriug to concur with congress in all ii it’s
measines, it "* with un girat n’grel that I am
forced to the ci'iu litsion that tho I ill hefou* me is
not only niiiicccssarv ti* pievent such inter er
©uce, but ts a dangerous depart me trout long set
tied amt tmporum conMitnlieuHl jniu ipb s
Thu true rule ;>s to the t mplovutent ot military
force ut elections is not doubtful. N * iiitimum
tton or coercion should be allowed i *contiv*l i'i
influence eitueus in the I'vcerclse their right
ii vote, whclhet u appeals m the shape of com
! btnatums i*f evil‘disposed persons, o ot aimed
bodies if mil in. ol slate. *r i'i *he mllitai'
force of the I mu and Stub's The elections should
ho free from h! loreibV inlet intern e aim as tat
as practicable from all apprcheitMolt el such in
tcrferenec. N*> soldiers, eitlu r i*t thi in.nm ir ol
! the stale militiH. should bo present at the pel *io
i take the plaee 'i to perlorm iho duties t*l the
1 1 rdinary civil p bee i.uce. The e has been and
will he’ i.o vlol.d.fm el Uu- iu under ordets
irom me during this ilimn.shHiion. hut ilu ie
should be no denial of the tight of the national
government to emp i*x iis mlmar\ lotve on any
day and at any i Uce; such employment Is nwees
sary ti eniotcc fne i btisttiiiilon and laws o( the
I ni|ed St ties
IKK Hill tttiOKK MR lf> tOlU'W*
“H l rmct. .1, thm it )mU i t In* lawful to bum;
tool Ul|‘loV .it .11 ' j'l.i.V wli'ir It g.l.r'lal Ol l.t 1
♦•lootlon I* I'fui* InM H .'lato, uny |'itll • I ilir
army *i navy l tin* Iml >1 Stiitf* nnli'* mu U t>i tv
In' IKVOeMUy I.* It ,t'l Ml llio. l Ota 111 it > tit till' I uilt'tl
Blalt’N or t nf<'n <■ hiiiuii I, hi lul< IN. ft fin
roiuMitiUlou of |l*f \ uiit il Stitumllnw* uimlo in
jounUHniv thrift t t n m'i'lii atuMi ol tho U iilttlaluit oi
f Xt'fUliVr *t a Mat.' wild>■ mii'li tott't* I> to In* in*. il,
mul ho nint hof all liw**H?*in nn *iim -l. nt tlnn'Wilh
In lit ii'l<y ifpiitlfil
li will bo ulutoiu't) tin* lull t xi'inpii* from tin* mu*
Pinl |-i olilbitmn Hgnlimt tin* rm|>)o\ .im'Ul ol unlit ny
lolfo 111 llio )toiln two ►jM't'llit tl t'airh Tllt so rM'lUp
lions ll't t'jiul/.i' mill I'tMllVlll* till' M'lllulili ■>> ft I III*
I'l'inripli* ilia! Ili<* military fiuio may |iio|ioil> mid
ooilM It 111 iollM 11 > I*l’ Uni'll ill plat on ol t lt-rIIOIIN, win'll
Mil'll lint* in lll'i I'nMit > to ol.loiro I In* i o'.ivtll lllloli Mini
lawn, 101 l tlm oxt i pii and m*h loa\o tin* |*rohlliti>u no
i'xU'iinu* 1 amt tar !*• tlmt it toUiptl >ll wifi no*
tioilMly mi pal i tin* illli’li'iit y of (In* t xm'Uthv *l* pm t*
nivut of llu* gtiverniiioul.
lilaTOßlt'.M IMi'UMAIIvS.
Till* tirnt lf| I'\p|."tn \ tint homing llio lino of mill*
tiny pttwi i lt oxt'fiilo llio lawn wan panned aliuoM an
t any an llio organl7.a(it‘ii of llio goxoninioiit uudoi
llio ooiiMltlitloii and wan appittitil ly )*ionidi-lit
\\ anliiiißton, May VO I*. '.V li wan follow**
Soi l ion • Aim! l* it turlln r ouat ltd. That
whoiovor llio lawn of (In* I mini Maton nliall l*o op
powtl or llio oxoontioii llk iool oPnlrm It and in any
nlalo l*y eoinlilliatloim lon powvl ful I> hi* Ml|'ploi*;>oi|
ly tliooidliia y oonrno of jinliiivil pim-oodliign. or ly
poW’olH vontoii in llio mai nlialn I*> lliln in I, llio nmiie
bring ranliod tit tin* picMiioul id ilir I nilod Stalin,
I*v an usioi ialo jimtii oor dUii u t yudgo. it ntmll la*
laWTnl lor tin-pit nideiit ol lie- I iitlud Matmlo nr*
dor ihf militia ol mioli ntato to MippiVnn mioli mm**
I'Uiatlotm and to oanno llio law r to duly i xoi uti and.
And it tlm in Hit in ol a ntato where nuh iituihina
lioti* may Inippoii, nli ill rofimo or he iiiMitlh lout to
nupplotta llio haute H aliali he lawful for tho pionl
<Ul)l,,il llio li otHhilliro td lho I'nilotl Hfalea ho not
in M'tinioii. to o.i 11 lor*)iand employ mi* h numb*'** of
lli*' iiiilida of any oilni Mali* or a aim luoM fouvn
nielli tln roij. hh may he 1 1 Oceanaty. And llio uao of
iln in 1 111 1 it hot to lie called forth may )• oouliniiod, it
m oonnary, till llio oKpiration of ilnrtydayn alter the
i oiiiiiu moiiit iii id llio enniiing Hoaoion.
In ITUS
rum pnoviaiofi wah m hhtantiai.m m ina* iki
in a law wUlob r*pi ftlod the a* lof I7llf) In IHlli
n e following art iM'oanm tin* law by approval ol
I'feahleiil tlelliTeon :
Thai hi nil i um'm of n mirroi lion or oblrnrthm
! to the, lawe cither ol Ihu hnlU'd Maton ol ol all v
| Individual, at mo or tcirliOi.v whole it n* lawful
] lor llio proehlt lit ol the I mu and M u h to call forth
' tho nilnla lor the | ur|>o.e ol fUpi*i*‘H<ong mieli
mam rot lion or of ciiimhig tho law lo he duly ox
ocllted. Il Mmll ho law lit I lor hini lo * iti| loy for
ho mine purponca nu h pan of the land and navel
i lorn oi the I' li It i'll Mlllua it k ,shall he Jll*l)/id
nece-aarv.
lUving lira! observed all Iho pritreiiulnlfea of
tho law ill (hat roapeel, by Iho* m l II will he heeii
Ihtf scope oi (In* law *.i I•'.*.* wan oxlCllded m* He Hi
anth l/e Hie national government to nan not.
only the miiltm hut the arui.v mid navy ol the
I'm ted Hlalca on every UCC talon w hen the an
prcinuey of the niimllliltion hue been lonlMed
and the perpetuity ol our tnailiiitiniia imper led.
The principle of this atntuie enacted by Urn
(hi In i h liuh nnhlcd (lie govoi mneiil of the union
to liiHlntain itn a til horny and to pieaoivf the In*
tegrity ol the nation at the moat critical fX'i'loda
of history My prcdcei aaora in tin executive oi
lice have relied on Mila L'lea* priliflpli* Il wn*
on Inis principle that l*r Hldent Wu*dnn/lon ai)t
preaaid the whiaky rein l ion In IN nuaylvulilu in
ITIM. In )S4Mi on liie name prlm lpii!,
I’liSsiarKi' .ooTKiisos mini r. i:i- thk iieam oK
si'iitAcy
by tMPutnjr orders loi tin* employment of bucli
force, either of tlio roititlnra or of Him militia. aim
by Mich piocm din# of the clm! million • I*h hh
in 1 tib( ftniblo 110 ii) to Hiippri'* r lift lmill y llio
further I'n.gioaa of the -ni*r|ilho ttiUupvn Inut
of h|nu* authority. mid li need I u. Him boa
tile Halo # ovo rum* mh. Ii kliouUl mmiin nin bod
mml !n our rtiilut a miimpair* and, nx it !* been
fmni the wry ori#ln oi tbo government li*ho Id
to* regarded a* lmr ly lcnn valuuhl*- or lew Bueied
than the provision of the roiiatilulion iliull
riiero an* many other tui) ottant Mmlulcs ton
t a‘in up p oviflon* mat are Until** to bn mepetid*
cl or HiiiiUllvd at tb 11 inert Mini placet of boldiiiy
election* If the bill In I*.re no* MionUl heroine a
law. | do not unicruke to (uriill u lint of them,
daisy oi them. pernapi moat ol them have been
*‘t (>Mb hi debate* on tbtH inmt*ure. They re
l io hi extraditioi, to critnaa again* t • lerinim. t<*
•imitm line regular ohm to neutrality, lo Indian
rcßurvatlun-, 10 civil rii/htn of elti/eii*. It whm
I NUP-ll TUB B- MB AI’THOKITT
that President .1 nr k bod rr imbed tin nullitlcatlon
in houih ( ur*llna. that I’realdnM Lincoln In mi- and
hie rah for troop** t nave lbe union In IMhl On
uuineioua oilier oecaMoim of I*-** BignlflCMiice
under probably every adininSetrattou and certain
ly under the preeeiil Hum power haw been iinefu
ly eiefted to enforce Urn lawn wiiboiit objection
by any party in the country and a 1110*1 without
attract!nu' public attebin 11 1 lie pi vat elementtt
ry coiotit'iuoi at principle when waa the founda
tion of t< e original *■! :t< lu* of IVUg, aid w nub ba*
been tin esßeiiee lo mo variatia form* it hua a*>*
turned dn r e He lirct adoption, le that Hie goven
mei.t oi tbo I nlted Ma:* * pofe*a*m under tint
• onatit ution, in 'till tncaanre. iljo power ol reif
protection by itHOAti agenda*
Vic important provision of the acta of JT!i2
JT*rf iftnrl JMO7. Ill'Mjifled in Ifa lerme 'loin time to
time to adapt it to ibe and mg emergency, re
inuined in force uulli b> an act approved by
President Lincoln July tftfib, I HOI. Hwaareen
a ted anbatantia 1 v in the mhik InntruMge In
which It Is now found in the rcvlicd eialutee.
vi/;
ivectioii 96H- Whenever, hr reaeon of unlaw
fill "bat ruction", eotiitiliiHtloriß, or a^Mcriihlapt-aof
pereuup. or re* 1 ton eg'dUßl the authority of the
government of the I tilled HtaU**. it "hell become
tin practicable in the jadpinani of the preaidem to
euiOfOir by the ordinary court* 01 Judicial pro
ceed rm* the JWM of the I'lilted Hi ate* wlthm
any atat or territory. It abail be lawful Ir u*
president 10 eail Jonh the militia of any or ail
•later, 10 employ ac| pan*- of the laud > nd naval
force# o I the United *t# e# a * be may deem uec*
eaaary. u* enforce* the faillilul # xeeutiotl of tba
of I lie UmxJ I*i4tc*x, or to rvpre*a tucb i*
lx I lion, iq wna’ev, / Mate or territory Ibefeol the
iawa of the I luted hlatea may be lorclbly op
po*ed or the execution thereof forf bly ob
atrycted,
mil AWCIfcWT ABO rVfHUAHKhTAL LAW
baa been In force from the foundation of the gov
eminent. Ji u* n* w vr oprnted Vo abrogate it oil
certain day* and at ceria n place* In rnyjod/
me t no fa* l baa been piod*eed which lend a to
•how that St ought to be repealed or * impended
! tor a aingie boor at any place In any of the aUt r§
!or terntortea of the uu on. AH the of
1 experience ] ibo eounw of our botor> are iu fa
! v-.r of aoptaiulng Ita efficiency urnmpitred. It
may he ale*y .and that the cnean*ng and effect of
[ Ibi* blit i to lake from the general govern men t
*n utt|H>rint i- in of us power to enforce ho !
ANotUKM ~nv.\T OhJ.VTIJN
to the t ill W it* uKx ilmm.uon in fnutr ol rho
>tls anil agaiart the ttl o*l ainhonu Tho
pivMMice or enieloyinoiu ef the urinj nimm , f
the I niled Male. i. ImMiil under lit* lenm of
tin* hut *i the i>l*c.- tvheiv an rloetlon i. l o in:
hi Id in . .I*lo, to uphold the muhorliv of * n.io
govenniieut then sad there m med i si-.ctt mili
lt> Intern ullon. hut unlsnful to tqdioid tho ml-
Ihorlty ol tho cot eminent ol the I mled Stiles
t.ion t\d there in hoed ol .noli inilll.r.v inlervon
nog. t’Uilwr this Util the pte.enee *ud emidov
Welil id the rmy or n\ o of the t tided M .lev
weald he Point, mui mifcid hV neoossu to nihin
f i.ft the ooiutuot , I elate ele, lion iignliiM do
nestle violence Hint would overthrow It, hut
would he unlawful tomalnu ii tho eondnoi of *
national rleeilon z*U\st tlv- same ,h*l violence
i:mt w old ovenhrvWi n flits dlsotinntisii n
h.is nwer been *Utflaplpd |n any previous legi*
i lni nut ht enugrv'Sk uno Is no morv roinpaitlde
wu.i the sound pHueiple.of the eensillillton iti
the neee*ar> m*\ in* and inoitiod. ol om -,s
u ni ol govermnoiil on oeeu.ien ol 1 1., nous ih.w
ul id hoi times. In the early isgisUnou of i;M
mid nwr. when the mid i* o! the rules w.is lh,
i only mltUary power resorted i lor the exevnlion
, of i ousllliiiloiih'. powers in mpperl ol ihesl.leor
' ivatlotiat atilbouu. h ah intua.oua ,and tint *oti m
; met;, worenatttpMt ih" siifti' *vitmiir. n> me
i act id' so; the nnndoMitout of m< army and navy
w,s aiithout . and tor the pottldTuiUitf id lull h , -
slitiitlonal duties in the same terms.
IN 111 l ATKK M'ATtTXS
on the Mim sublet: matter, some ineastiie ol .i
thonly io the goveremi nt haa been accorded lor
the performance el doth these duties. .No prcce
dent has been found in am previous legislation
and in* snttlcleni rva*ou has heou given for the
diac*.imitiation in favor o} stall's against the na
id ual authority which this hill contains, I mi i
the sweep!in: terms of the hid, the national gov
i rmneut *> tb etnal y shut out from the exeretse
ot the right ami from the disehaigwof the tinper
alive duty. Io use its whole executive pewcr
w h©never and wftMever required for the enfhrct
nu nl ol us laws In places ami times where ami
when its elections me held The employment
ol us organised, armed lorccs for .n \ suelt pin
pose would he an * deuce a^alusi \ho lawannU'SN
called h r hy and thfi'Ciors upon |iu> pci mission
if. the amiioriiUis *fthe sftde id wht- h thd occa
si> narises \\ hat m ihls hut the snhsiitiiMon i*t
the discietlon ii th© slate uovi*rmuetus lot the
disn elUm of lit© noxerimient of the I tilled Shit os
hs ti> the pt : Uu uuii'Ci* i'i Us ow u duties'
S MV 11 I MK NI
this i- tin' ahamiomuoiu of Us obligations h\ tin*
nationul ct'ierumoitl. a suhtUiliUNtu'n id national
iUUlioniv, au muusion of suue supervision
i'Vt r uaih'iial duties, winch iimoutr s iu spirit and
temli'iiev t%> state supiemav'
AllhongU I belli*'i* that the existing •tatulot
aro abmtllautly Hikipiato to ioip|ilstfl] |*iiM'iil
ui hurt tntiitcrenc© with tin' rlrcttMis in tho
>i um' in "hu ll the phtsfe Is usi*'! in the title ol
till* h tl aim Is emphwed h' tin* people of this
comm'. I shall hint in< ii lllcult> iu tom unhid in
itn\ aildtlli*iial legislation limited It* that *hjec!
w hie It di'oi* mt inierh ie whU tho kudlrputisHOU l
even Im> > i pi*wcis id ihe gulo uiniUil tilid the
t idisiitutb*n and th© laws.
I digued lit TlirUl dM) It IIM Ml
Kxi'i'iillw Maits‘i*n. Mac tv*. I©;**.
Mow Uri's M's Ari‘ Irlnniinl.
lliim o nit- nuuis no tv it ml pviiUv t-kirl
lrinimiiif>K, ninny nf wlii.’li mny lio
i nnnli' at tunin'. Nowr.si of ilh’m l
is tiu’ shim'll For llus n
Hlruinht tloinu'i' is cm twt'lvn nu'lns
ili'i'l* niul thii'i' linn s lln> h iiulli of tln>
skirl’s hri'Millh. Il is laul in ini'h tviih'
k-.1l plniis, unit I‘iii'h )>lait is stiU'linil
(lik.- it lurk, null nil, iiuiro than it pluii)
lo wilhin a s at Uu> Iml
lorn, when lin y lire (ilTssi'd llally. Till'
lucks, or jilaiis, ahovc this arc sliirn-il
on tin'
Hatln'riik. unit inis draw* (hi< shirring
no into a sni'i'i'ssion of scantily pnth'd
plrnls. Inc tlouncc is then stitched on
an inch from the top, and at the
head of the plain plait mu wl the bottom.
Slurred plaiting art also made in clus
ters, three in a cluster, and a space be
tween. Another stylish llonnee in the
fn plaiting. This is cut straight also
to the depth required and then plaited
in clusters ol live plaits, piled one on
another. Tho plaits are pressed and
stitched across near tlm top, and again
a few inches from tho bottom, so that
the lower part spreads out in a muv
cession <>f of.oo fans \ erv
much liked hut scarcely new, is the
Vnndyked llonnee with only fullness
enough to allow il to set smoothly
around the skirl over a fan plaiting, the
fans of which come in the open spaces
hel ween the Vandykes. Another ponn
Inr loading for flounces is a shell trim
ming formed of a strip of the dress ma
terial piped on both edges and box
plaited into triple plaits, between the
hox-plaits the edges of (lie hand are
eanglil together lo form the shell.
Seat I draperies are much worn both on
abort and long dresses. For walking
dresses they ate still folded in upturned
plaits across the front and knotted he
liiiid. Home tunica are slit straight no
through llio middleof the front breadth
for from six inches to hall a yard. The
sides of the opening are then faced and
turned hack in t evers. A I vow is placed
at the apex of the triangular opening
lints formed, and the plaiting in front
extends high enough to cover all Unit
part of the lower skirt disclosed by the
opening.
Perpendicular trimmings urn very
fashionable. Dong n vers, extending
from the hell to the edge of the over
skirt, or where the drew* is in one to
the trimming at the fool, ap
pears on many suits. A great ueal
of line slurring is used, especially on
thin dresses. Seined plastrons of silk
01 satin are favorite trimmings for
black grenadine*. The shirring is
usually done in clusters- inch wide
hands of hofi/ontul shirring fwi Ive
inches apart, from the top to the bot
tom, drawing the plastron into long lial
pulls, A ureal deal of IVkin is used
AM material in alternate raised and II it
stripes is known an Pekin, whether it he
velvet, satin,silk, wool, or cotton; or,as
is often the case, u mixed fabric. Tins
forms bands revert*, folds, vests, etc,
upon solid-color*d materials. Usually
Hie Pekin matches the dress in lint
violent contrasts having lost favor. The
fancy just now is to use it in cioM-cut
hands Iroin three to eight iucher deep ■
a fashion which affords uneasy method
of lengthening any bodice leftover and
unfasliionably short. A stylish suit
noticed recently had two folds, one of
(•lain satin, the other of satin Pekin
edging the basque as fur as the back side
seams; then they were let loose and ex
tended to form a knot with long ends
rather low on the dress, Alsive this
the hack of the basque was finished with
loops of satin, forming a double fringe
Festooned flounces are much used on
(lie front and sides of trimmed skirts.
They form from three to five curves,
are cut on the bias and edged top and
IsAtorn with lace, knife-plaiting, or a
fold of silk or satin. Brocade is much
us*)d for trimmii g handsome silks, and
is pul on in the some Way as the Pekin.
"-Philadelphia Timet,
Thk Central Pacific railroad com
pany is building a Oakland, Cal., a
ferry-boat which will be, when com
pleted, the largest in Bio world. Jt is
intended fur the conveyance of (rains
aero** Carquineestraits, wdl be 425 feet
in length on deck, 110 feet in width,
and 18 feel deep in the hold.
Trietl to Morder UL. Wife., *
i.cUot Cortrlfht. of Sp*nrer, mvolf. W wlf.
EilJ*! mninine mol iCCJ >er lh* Lew ► coin
n\*oa*l him to krtt h.e Mi*,,'omi*iu h 0 ul
0-'eiit hte.eiiee ol mind to 6 'io ho itsiour, Inn
got 10-nui.-lou lo to dawn .lull, *nd *re hr tick
toother before b.|nt •l.ughlsisd. iid one* down,
she s.e.oied lor Iho nsurett neighbors, utinbly
joirnird hy Imr knh*iid AndtUnc w*. uro
eorod, u,l .ty.r (,ero tus*l*. Mr. Oorirlfbt
W ,ei rr-d .od pl,od In onr*hC*. Mo hud o
corns h mduly iu-ii* from seror.toa* eaurrh,
hit 11, iio|io-s,l t, bo meurabh*. TuougU or* re
ciruln (mil . Ulth(n) ms of tlr, I’lorO. *
Modletl On-ht.rv, and Ul Suyt' - * otrr|i Mont
edr would otr.vl .weedy ennj F 1 r Ci.iiy *.l',
tbe.s romodw* hot! hceo *ckuOWl*d|4 .. |io.t
llto aeeeiDe. tor .11 KtolXiluu* sad c.itrib.l
.d'ocUob*.
• -
Not at *u*. two er three oote, t>nt at
the five great world's ex| osiliona iield
during the last twelve tears, the Mason
it Uumlm OigAu 00. have received
highest honors. Thi. is nothing less
than demouhtifttion that their organs
are tho best.
Tas enHnrc and cxatiirg musieal
t iste of Cincinnaftl, give' trie Men
ilelssohn a rank second to no other
piano-forte; ami their sale is rapidly in*
ereasing. They are splendid insirn
imnts, and the wonder n how they can
be sold at so low a price. —Cincinnati
(oire.fe, July It, IS>7l.
I WANT A LIVE AGENT
jmwwwhM .
will m ihl mi om ni, uUl* |AHHIihMAt‘ divert Im\
mail, nil* H a jrooil mnwrluuMv lot
HM'Ht.H t aII m'ihoiMh# l* tnolv linnaiw without
rt'vkiuu ouc oonu Wiiio lor iHirth oi*i to
W. H. COMSTOCK,
MuviiMoou. Si. I awrouoo I'oNow York,
MhitUN A MAMUN CASINfI ORGANS
I A*.• h BloIlP''! lUIMW At A 1.1.
\A * U I.U’.s h \i |KHtIONs hK HV KI.V K TK A HI.
lit At I’Arl*. lAh., VttUlll*, I*.’.', SAlulAtflV *hll
IJ'.h. TAtlt. I*’.*, *u<( Ur*nt Bwitlh UoU*
Mihlltl, 7518 lllil) MinMlfihUttfAui MU AWtlvllt.
Mihail honoviAi Aliy auoh Sold for c*ah lutuMU
in a uia lliiiaii (kKalofiiaa tml OtroulArt with
tiaw atylAaAiid |uio*a aanl rr** Maao* A HaMUI
A CNx Bofom, Saw York, r OMama
Jp PIANOS lOlAl(HI*Uf ti
. rinnuiiitfM*- ♦* itoa iioiHii-
HA*hsalwk> rail tot *|ii tv • m*
MlihlA 111 Du*. Va—HOO tA H**-ftAll**
"ti trial- ('aialocim* inn*. Mumikij*
n- VV I*oll n I‘UNOI'O ,;t I IMhhirwi, N.
mssaEßSsmsq
\N om ul |ijj Advditih silftrj- 1 f SMI |vr month
and i\|*i Ivn i, m AAMi4" < v i U ll uaatuii , I.• 1 1 our
i.oo Aud AOiiftoi hit UIvoAUAIUI. !<<• Afaitdaf
i ami'li* hi’*. A'Miv’*k >ukmman .1 Maialiall, Mich.
PENSIONS!!
PENSIONS!!
Non [% tho Him' to ii|i|>t\. UdoU | y fliii'ln
nt liin * BMi|tvi h in I"i lo 101 y I ,
I MHO ' oili I'm ini m* mill lil .itlis, M 11.0
II MIMNsMII.Mm IlHin A Monii >,
No. lO I ii SiiMo SI tlioom I>, tIItOMMO. 111.
HOPS
wink or nor* u ttu’ i>e.i known reined* in
1 1- w*i-1,1 lor Nervous lltdillltv. Lost Kuergy,
i.oM ILipe., Iniprnihyurs of Youth, I.iikl Visor
,mi l AiiTlitili.ii. Ii wIII miikii om strong whom
1 yon hio wonk mol holla ii|i yniir .hutlioioi i'oi,
kill ill Inn Tlin.ii . (oil wllh (aiiqilii. on th
i lain. It will n .lor* i I'oniiituxloo.
Only $1.66 per qt. Bottle, or *>l* for s.’>.
JAMES’ MEDICAL INSTIIUIE,
ol IViuliinffMm ♦., tiIUMHO, II l-
K.illo. linnet,ol with i• ai■ ir lll ineii.irii.thill <n
Irmuiilm 1110., It .el. like n ehnrm.
CiVlfmil fiir.ihn liy jour Urniifl.l, I will .eml
ll hi etprr.., (imji.M. mi lecelpi of |irleo.
Pit J iMKs will aim ht .pinion In ml nrltlenl
e..e Ire. of etinrun o*ll *1 oltlee, or write- *
l ook fm 111,, in Mhi, on 1.0. l Mhlilioihl. Who
Sionilil Marry. W hy Nut; in etc., lo |i*y oo.inv".
ontm boar*, w*. *. to 1 1 , m. huuiUy*. in to t
NEW EDITION.
Oolilnlnlllß n Mirri.KM I;NT of aval
•JUOO M;\V WORDS and M cun hit*,
Tliod* Inflml* Bnrit mb bar* row* Into tide ilnrlnp
Hi* |ml (illi'i ii )i>bih many oi whlnli Ii * ii*y*r
luiiuil it |i| ti n In any 1 iiiillbii 'lll’ll. lUlll y lifli.ni,
A Nil A NI'.W
Biographical Dictionary
of OVIT 0700 NAMES
nf NnlPworUiy pamnna. ftnrlont inoUnrn, In
i' imil inun\ iniw livlu. , kl%*l ll u t?io iiamio, Pn
i.mih lalluii, NitiioiiNlUy, Jiwtenlou mui lui# vt
•aril.
||r“ln rnf Min# nntn* In rrmllnv. how froqunntly
I lit* tie UK 111 I*l 111 In 1 lul, " Who WUH liwV Whurit won
hr 7 wi*l wmr liv mill Wht’t) waihnf Tills N*w
HloifHpiii*il Dlrtiuliail 10 jllllAO*
IWUI lliri u <jur*iU n In brief.
A NATIONAL STANDARD.
iir | itNTMCS Ib th* Dictionary uuij In Ui*
>V (lu. iiinirnt ITlii'liir lifllii*. .Ibii I*.ii.
i'm i y Hlatr imri'li.dn nf iJlrtluuarlM lurhi lionld
Vj baa bran I.f W*lidl*f.
| } Ui.u 111 III!' rnlilli' Mi'himla nf Hit United NUled
I 9 Bin in ii lii I y lIM.il mi Wnlidlf't.
Sal of UVli-u-r** la UO liinr* aa itr*at a Ilia
mill, nf buy nilifru'rl.d nf I din itnartet.
f I'll Irl Y- l •• I It*.iir uni I optra In"•* lircn
I iilrn i'll In lit* I*lllllll' Hr|l*.ii ■nf III* 11, H.
• .'imr-n ln u ., - riitil.lni .1000, tirurlv three
.1 i iiiih ra. inmit * any mli*r ItKTloimry.
Us 4 mukiirni<Ml lijf htulr Hupi'sof MrliiMtll 111
..A hlllla, ami l.y 50 Cull*** Tratldelll*.
In II nut
THE NATIONAL STANDARD?
rulnlilitil nr U. I C. M Kit ill AM, *lllllllll*lll. Mi.
aMo
WLbITIRT NATIONAL RICTORIAt OIOTIONARY
-1040 Pif l OctYO. 600 EmrtYlngi.
TRUTHS.
Ilii|i lllllfr* hym tha l*ai't ami ll.tt
Itlilt'i* #*r iiimlf*.
Tl i-v (ii* compounded from Hilpa, llurht.
flaniliali* at'ij llanilalliia. III* olitedt brat.
i.l in... 1 vfa'iimlit** ninlli lließ In llm wmlil mnl
K,i,Mill nil 111* Ini..i tin! innal curatlVM pulp
ni rani a I oi run Hl* Ufa bring tint Kr*al**t
lllonil I'nr (far t.irtr /teijululor. mid Lite
mnl ll.’iillli |fi>dil>iilug AifiTii nil nmlli. No
Ill.r.fr i.r 111 Imallli rail |..'*allilY InliK exltl
uli. fr Hi.'w .llilf.it arr ii'oii, to vailtnl and
prrfrtl am tin Ir iiiirratluut
Tiny fl new Ilfs and vk or to Hie aped
Bill) Ififlrm. Til all m tin** rill pin* inn. la (.mail
iriciinlantr of tliu lium. I nr urinary niifana.
or all" irijiilra tn Appi D/.rr Ton In and mild
Htlmiijaiil Until Itltla-ra aril Invaluable, be
liiu Inpli'Y imiiilvn tonic amt dtlinillatlnx,
ulilivut (ntuxtruUng.
No iiiaitn aliat yont f**Hnr or ayniptom*
are, al.al llm (ll.eanj in' nllnmif la nan Hop
llntna Don't wult unt'l ion *rr *lrk, but If
you only fuel bail Of nilaeratdn. mb ibii Biticrt
ai one*, Ii may buyc jn.or life Hun nnda lit**
burn diivi'.l by aodomif. irs ioo.jKi mih |
be pall! foi a rude timY rannoi ruru oi In Ip.
Do inn aulTrr jouftrlf or let tour Irlemla auf-
Itr.bui iir* ami mpa Ibrm to hr.. Hop Hilieia.
Hrim inte r. Hup It U*fe l*lii lte.ilruted.
driinkm rum, but the jni'rai amt Ileal
Mrdiclnn *ir maria; Hi* • IntaM'i K'itnd
dm/ and no prr.no or amlly aboulil
ba m Itboul tfinn. Try Ihs Jlilltrt lu-day.
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief.
Kor aal* by ail dfogrl-W.
WISCONSIN PUBLISHERS’ UNION.
MaWUOK, WM,