THE liAKIIE DAILY TIMES, FEIJ. 0. I!05.
Hale's Honey
of Horehound
and Tar
CURES
Hoarseness, Coughs,
Colds and Sore Throat.
The standard remedy
used for generations.
25 Cents, 50 Cents, $1.00
prr bottle; the larprst size cheapest.
At all druggibts. Refuse substitutes.
PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE IN ONE MINUTE
EXPLORING WESTERN CANADA.
The Northern Rockies Not So High as
Was Thought Some New Passes
Found, Suitable for Railroads,
In no part of the -world except in
Alaska, has there been more rapid prog
ress in geographical exploration in the
past few years than in Hritish Colum
bia. The latest facts concern a number
of new passes through the Rocky Moun
tains. Some readers may be surprised that
there should be anything left in British
Columbia to discover. The fuct is, that
the Government surveys are yet far from
eoverinu the larger portion cf that hiir
region. The fine peorraphieal work that
a missionary has recently been doing
shows that tnere are sua opportun
ities for discovery in this part of the
Dominion.
Father Morice, whose mission station
is on the shores of Lake Stuart, nearly
in the centre of the province, has been
travelling many hundreds of miles in
a canoe, mapping all the streams, nines
mountains and valleys in the upper ba-
gin of the Netchakhoh River. A fine
map of bis discoveries, which has just
been published by tne fteucnaiei veo
graphical Society of Switzerland, shows
many details that have been seen on
no previous map. Lake Morice, for
example, which is not found on the
latest atlas sheets of BritiHh Colum
bia, is fifty miles long, and 77 feet
deep. ,
The new passes in the Rockies have
been studied by a party of Grand Trunk
Pacific engineers who have been engaged
in the work about a year. A newspaper
has reported that this party has discov
ered the Smoke River, Porcupine, Red
Deer, Wapiti and Pine River passes,
but this statement is not quite cor
rect. AH these great passes through the
Rockies to the north of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad have been known to ex.
ist for some time, but the engineers
have been the first to study them in
detail, and they now report that they
are all available for railroads, that the
gradients on the east are very gentle
and that some of the passes are wide
enough, for double tracks.
The scheme of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad was laughed at as impractica
ble until the gieat gateway through
Kicking Horse Pass was discovered. It
is now known that further north there
are several other passes lower than
those which the Canadian Pacific uses
and that they will amply sullke for all
of Canada's railroad needs through the
mountains.
Explorations of the past few years
show that the old ideas of the heights
of the leading peaks of the Canadian
Rockies were much exaggerated. Paks
still appear on some of the maps as
from 15,000 to 17,000 feet above the
sea.
I)r. Hector recently wrote that prob
ably none of the mountains of British
Columbia rises above 13,000 to 13,500
feet. Outram, Collie and about a dozen
other men have within the past ten
years ascended many of the high peaks
of the Canadian Rockies and made ob
servations to ascertain their altitude.
The result is a decided decrease in the
previously accepted altitude of a num
ber of the luguest mountains oi uiesu
ranges. New xork bun.
TWO NEW CLAIMS PRESENTED.
Franco-Venezuelan Commission Ad'
journs Until Friday Next.
Xorthficld. Feb. 9.Tho Franco-Ven
ezuelan arbitration court, which has not
been in seioti for several days owing
to the indisposition of the umpire. Hon,
Frank l'lumley, and the secretary,
Charles A. Plumley, met yesterday
when two new claims were presented,
Adjournment was then token until next
Friday at 10 o clock in tt:e lorenoon.
The claim submitted by French citi
rens against the Venezuelan government
are in French and Spanish and must be
translated into English.
EDUCATIONAL.
President Eliot of Harvard univer
sity lias boon elected a cnrrespontlin.?
member of the Academy of Moral and
Political Science of the Institute of
, France.
Trofcssor Chnrle F. Thwlng, presi
dent of the Western Reserve univer
j sity, expbiins the rowdyism of college
! students. as due to the reaction which
every man feels from obedience to pre
scribed rules and regulations.
Viceroy Sheng of the rechlli province
of China bus provided five scholarships
for Chinese students now at the Lnl
versify of California. This is the first
Instance on record that scholarships
have been given by a Chinese official to
the students of any American or Euro
pean university.
i The Times Daily Short Story.
or or decency :
THE END OF IT
Copyright, 1904. by Richard B. Shelton.1
Vandyne stood very stiff uud
itralgbt, with folded arms. Outlined
against the background of dull sky
md gray water his figure seemed al
r.o.st heroic. Despite his clothes of
conventional cut, there was something
suggestive f the bronze age about
hlm-some hint of rugged, primitive
strength. Miss Pesboro realized sud
denly that the mask of conventional
restraint had been thrown aside find
that there stood before her nil of the
rugged, primitive man that lay beneath
that mask.
A moment ago she had been inclined
to laugh. Now there was a strange
sensation tugging at ber heart, but
whether It was pity or fear she could
not tell. This was the stage of the
game she generally found most enjoya
blethis climax, where she always ex
pressed her surprise and sorrow and
bound up the wounded heart with the
hnim nt fWl sisterly advice. She
had particularly enjoyed the anticipa
tion of giving this sisterly advice to
Vandyne, but somehow the realization
bade fair to fall short of the anticipa
tion. Vandyne's eyes seemed to search
the secret corners of ber soul, and be
neath ttiat cahn, stony scrutiny she
was stunned and helpless. She seemed
to feel rather than bear Vandyne's
deep voice saying, with quiet bitter
ness: "I congratulate you. Miss Desboro. 1
have seen the game before, but never
played like this, Yon have thoroughly
mastered all its fine points."
She looked up with an appealing
glance. That same tippe'iling glance
had saved the situation for her many
times before this. But for once it failed
The primitive man before her was cn
maved by its eloquence.
"Do you think yon are quite fair to
me?" she asked, with an nt tempt nt
hauteur that fell pathetically flat.
Vandyne smiled slowly. "Do you
think you have been fair to me?" he
said.
The girl pulled her gloves nervously.
"I don't know what you call fair,"
she Kiiid. "You irrasn at straws. You
take possibilities for certainties."
Vandvne touched harshly. "In other
words, 1 have made the ghastly mis
take of thinking you Imbued with all
the qualities of the perfect woman.
when In reality you are a heartless
tri filer." ,
The girl sprang to her feet, ber eyes
nbbize.
"You are going too far, Mr. Vandyne!"
she said heatedly. "You are saying
things quite beyond bounds of courtesy
OR
Quickly yields to the s;ecific
action of Brown's Instant
Relief. All dealers. 25c.
Korwaj Medicine Co., Norway, Mo.
PROFIT IN A SKUNK FARM.
"A STATE
FOR SALE."
Lincoln Steffens on Corrup
tion in Politics.
SYSTEM OF RHODE ISLAND
Vandyne was unmoved by the out
burst lie looked at ber with a calm
that was almost contemptuous.
"I am not speaking with the inten
ion nf Vipinir eniirtr-ous or decent. 1
om simnlv statimr the truth as I see it
If It hurts, I am sorry, but you de
serve it"
The girl flushed.
Ko man bad ever before spokeu t
ber In this fashion, but beneath her an
ger was a wholesome respect for thi
courage and candor of the man.
"Of course you have the right t
eay all this," she said bitterly.
"You have given me the right," hi
returned.
"Oh, It's always the girl's fault, oi
course," she said. "A man mistakes
her motives, and then she must suffei
for hia mistakes."
"Motives, ( think you'll admit, an
rather hard to understand sometimes,
said he.
The girl turned from him. "I am go
ing back to the boose." she said. "1
had hoped we might be friends; but
since we can't, periinp It's best not tc
try."
She started to walk away, but Van
dyue's voice stopped her.
"Walt a moment," be said curtly,
How Yankee Fanners Turn Malodorous
Creatures to Account.
In the northern part of Connecticut,
lose to the Massachusetts line and near
.-cttlcment of Shakers, is a skunk
arm which is run by two youm; farm
ers with profit to themselves if with
lseomfurt to their neighbors. 1ms lo
cality had always been greatly troubled
by skunks, and after warring against
them incessantly, these two tanners,
ohn and Joseph Kmc, decided to make
a blessing out of evil, and capture the
skunks for market. As skunk skins are
worth from 40 cents to $1.50 apiece,
they decided to trap the animals and
market their pelts. So they set their
traps and waited, but in a considerable
time only a tew ot the nttie DiacK ana
white creatures were caught, so the
method was deemed too slow a one to
be remunerative, and the King brothers
decided to hunt them.
The clan that they follow is this:
Just as it is growing dark they go forth
into the fields with a courageous out.
discreet dog. A number of skunk holes
are visited in succession. The dog fenitfs
around each, and it does not take him
long to decide whether the skunlc is
at home or not. If the skunk lias
gone out he starts on its trail until he
comes within a sate distance oi it.
Then he bays long and loud and the
two farmers creep swiftly up and usual
ly find the little animal sitting up on
its hind legs, meditating humiliation to
the dog.
Whi e t ie skunk is thus oceupiea one
of the farmers sneaks behind it and
drops a net over it The net is made
of a barrel hoop over which is stretched
a hair, and the whole lasienea 10
short handle. As soon as tins net, is
dropped over the skunk it jumps into
the ton 01 the uatr ana me uw
scooped carefully under it, and it
is lifted into the air in the net. Then
the neck of a meal bag w hich the other
farmer carries is opened and the small
bunch of fur slipped into it. There the
animal curls up and gives no further
trouble. After the hunt has lasted about
three hours the men return home, gen
erally brinirinc several skunks with
them, and as a good-sized animal weighs
from ten to twelve pounds, the burden
nf earrvincr them is not an easy one.
The pelts of these animals are only
valuable in cold weather. If killed bo
fore October the skin will be blue on
the under side. Later it will become
white and bring a much higher price
in the market. But it is not always
easy to hunt them in the fall and win
ter months, so the Kings hunt them in
the summer and keen them carefully
until it is cold enough for them to be
slaughtered. When thesa men first
caught the skunks they were turned
into a. home made of an old hencoop,
with a yard inclosed with wire. Boards
and tin" were sunk into the ground to
keen the creatures from diginng out,
This -was an acceptable home to tho
skunks, but persons living in the vicin
ity of the skunk farm ciaimea tnai ai(
no time was the air fit to breathe, so j
the animals, were removed to the barn.
Into this barn the skunks are shaken
from the bag when the farmers return
from a hunt. In boxes in the center of
the floor and in corners skunks are to
be seen piled in heaps fast asleep. They
are fed every everting, and eat nearly
everything that is meat. They are given
bits of nuiskrat and rabbit and the
carcasses of all small animals. The
King brothers have a fondness for the
creatures and say that each one has
an individuality of its own. When the
men go into the barn the skunks rub
against them and squeal and tumble
about ilke pampered kittens. The Kings
"monkey with the buzz saw" by pick
ing the animals up by the tail. It
is said that this an easy thing to do
if it is done quickly, and with a jerk,
but most visitors are willing to take
the Kings' word for it without trying
the experiment for themselves.
The fur dealers send agents through
out the country eacli tan to ooiuin
How a ommercial Aristocracy Corrupted
the Good American Stock of a State
and Laid Foundation of Financial
and Political System.
Guaranteed to Core.
"Aren't the people themselves dis
honest?" asks Lincoln Steffens in an
article in McClure's Magazine for Feb
ruary entitled "Ithode Island A State
For Sale." The "grafters" who bat
ten on us say so. Politicians have ex
cused their own corruption to me time
and again by declaring that "we're all
corrupt," and promoters and swindlers
alike describe their victims as "smart
folk who think to beat us at our own
game." Without going into the cynic's
sweeping summary that "man always
was and always will be corrupt" It is
but fair while we are following the
trail of the grafters to consider their ;
Ik) not listen to pe ople who advise this
aid that cu 11 rtnifdjr jut to bare
something to cay. Tru t your Corigh
and jour life to a doctor's precriptl rj,,
the effects of tthith have been known
for 30 year.
Boderic's
Wild Cherry
Cough
Balsam
It to the prescription of one of the most
uccofsiul practitioners in the city of
Portland, Me. a has tn Ailed thou
sands of tiiu-s lv patient aMe to tr-t
then St. Kamly t-iken by every per
son, especially children.
" Prioe fic. Kxtra larpe bottles, gold
by all dfttlen iu medicines.
mm.
OK. C. H.
MILL
Telephone at OK
DK. F. M. L .
Telepti
Koom 7, furrier I
Elwln I
Attorney and Cc
Collections, K
Uramte
Telephone 10-4.
-.rT
restricted, as before, to real estate
holders till 1S8S, when personal prop
erty qualified a foreign born as well ns
a nntive voter. The "mob," which
owned nothing nnd paid no taxes, was
allowed to vote, but only upon regis
tering four months before election and
then not "upon any proposition to im
pose a tax or the expenditure of mon
ey." These registered voters, for ex
DR. LEWIS
OSTEOPATHIC
Office tn Room S5, In
Hours, 9 a. m. to 12 nt. an;
day, Tnwlay, Thurmlay i
Telephone (.".
MRS. H. A.
EXPEKIEM i
No. 193 South Main sr.
Telephone t
)!
M'
WELCH J
All Rl'i'lH Of Elect r
Wiring, Uh i
Weai dealers in f in.
( Mturcs &- t oiisi
Kver itiuin Mudnru
None lut expert hi
work KUArftntd.
Office at No. 10 Flu-
P ea ihatr corrupt political system Pi, cannot vote for members of city
"Vou shall bear a few things I have $
to say before you leave. f.,w weftks they will he
killed by shooting them with ft revolver
i and their skins will go on the walls
to drv and wait for the agents,
Well?" she asked wen-
She turned.
lil.v
i want to say that it is such women j
ns you thnt make uiismjyulsts women
who lead men on to laugh at them and
Dinke sport of them." lie paused.
"Is that ail V she asked coldly.
"I have known little, very little, of
women in my life." he went on, "and
1 have nlwnys placed them mentally In
a shrine as something holy and sacred,
rerhapa I should thank you for unde
ceiving me."
She turned away again. Vandyne
could not see the tears In her eyes.
"It's an ill wind that blows no good,"
he went on cruelly. "At least yon
bnve tnncht the that what seems to be
and what Is nre very different mat
ters. That is all. Permit me to con
grntuhite you again, and goodby."
lie turned on his heel nnd strode
down the bank toward the water. The
sound of unrestrained sobbing made
him turn back. The girl was standing
quite still, with her hands over her
ryes. lie hurried up the bank nnd
stood before her, repentant and help
less before her stormy grief.
"Good Lordl" he gasped contritely.
"What have I done?"
"You you have made mo love you;
that's what you've done." she sobbed.
And the bronze man suddenly be
came very human.
IUC1IARI) Is. SHELTOM.
New
York Tribune.
TIIx Renl Need.
"What was that stun Chnrley Kal
low was buying?"
"'Hair reuewer' for his mustache."
"Hub! What he wants Is "hair orig
inator.' " Philadelphia Press.
Sword Iu Japan.
Aithmifdi wearing swords has entire
ly ceased for years in Jo pan. the old
esteem and reverence for the weapon
and its use still exist among lie ,;en
tlemen of the country, and many of the
nobility have at their b-.u-es regular
establishments where fencing Is prac
ticed. ' Tyrol 5!nM Carriers.
Many of the rural letter carriers in
the Tyrol ore women.
..1. 1,. . tJ innovation in western
,lt .irrw sacs Mary Carmui;;h
in nosary Magazine, but a fast dying
custom amonc orientals.
a srm op BnAtrry is a joy forever.
TR. T. FFLIX GOTTKArB' OKIKNTA!
U CKEAM, OB MAGICAL BEAUX! Ft UK
Bemorns -ran, JimpiM.r-rxMrtBs,
Irtmn I'uciien, ttan, ana fum
diMMet, and sri-ry MemiKli
ivlHlWO ILWNI 11115 vmt
y'jjot 66 yearn, and la
II mn htrmlMl
taMe It to b
Ills pro!trlymtlft.
AHipt ao coiiiiUt.
f-tt of similar
nam, lir. L. A.
Suit talit to a
lady ot U bant.
ton (a pnceituj
'As yon ladles
will dm them. 1
raoommsad
'Csuriud's Creim'
atJona."
Icairn
55
ss th leant harmful of all th sm preparations.
UWJI
Vnr tvv ail lmvelta and Fatter
In tna r. B.. ( Htsmiaa. aoa turop.
JKRD..T. HOPMNS, Prsp'r, 37 Grit Jonss St, H. 1,
they are upbuilding is founded on the
dishonesty of the American people. Is
it?
It is in Ithode Island. The system
of Rhode Island which has produced
the man who is at the bead of the po
litical system of the United States is
grounded on the lowest layer of connip
tion that I have found thus far tne
bribery of voters with cash nt the polls.
Other states know the practice. In
Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois nnd Penn- j
gylvania "workers" are paid "to get
out the vote," but this la only prelim
inary; the direct and decisive purchase
of power comes later in conventions
and legislatures. In these states the
corrtiptlonlsts buy the people's repre
sentatives. In lihode Island they buy
the people themselves.
The conditions are puliar. As the
Rhode Islanders say, their state is
peculiar in many ways. But It is
American. The smallest of the states,
it Is one of the biggest in our history.
Poor in soil, it is rich in waterways,
and the Rhode Islanders, turning early
from agriculture to manufacture, made
goods which they sent forth from their
macnificent harbor to all the world in
shins that brought home cargoes of
wealth. One of the New England
group of colonies, Rhode Island was
founded as a refuge from the Puritan
intolerance of Massachusetts. One of
the "original thirteen states," It was
the first (May 4, 1776) to declare Its in
dependence of Great Britain and the
last (May 29, 1790) to give allegiance to
the United States. So the American
spirit of commercial enterprise nnd po
litical independence has burned blgn in
Rhode Island. There is nothing pe
culiar about that, and there is nothing
peculiar about the general result of the
corruption of the state.
Rhode Island Is an oligarchy. But so
were Wisconsin and Illinois and Mis
sour!, nnd so are New York, Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey. The oligarchy
Is the typical form of the actual gov
ernment of our states. There is one
peculiarity about the Rhode Island oli
garchy, however. It Is constitutional
The oligarchies of other states were
grafted upon constitutional deinocrn
cies. Rhode Island never was a dom
ocracy, and in that peculiarity lies the
peculiar significance of this state to the
rest of us
Rhode Island has a restricted suf
frage. Many a good American thinks
that if we could "keep the Ignorant
foreigner from voting" and otherwise
limit the suffrage to persons or prop
erty who would have a direct personal
financial interest in government we
then should have good government.
Should we? Rhode Island can answer
that question. Again, many "thinkers"
have thought that it was the wicked
cities with their mixed populations
which have degraded and disgraced us
and that If we could hut devise some
scheme of representation by which the
balance of power could be given into j
the honest bands of the good old A user-1
lean stock out upon the healthy conn-.
tryside we then should he saved.
Rhode Island tins such n scheme The
Significance to the rest of us of the
story of Rhode Island lies in the fact
thnt its essentially typical condition
was reached under extraordinary cir
cumstances which some "leading citi
r.ens" In other states think would cor
rect their evils.
"Leading citizens" have made lihode
Island what It is. They always have
ruled there. I have called the state
an oligarchy. It used to be an aris
tocracy. "Freeholders" nnd their eld
est sons alone participated in the
colonial government under the charter
of riiarles II.. and after the Revolu
tion, when all the other states adopted
constitutions, Rhode Island went on
under its royal charter of UVd nnd an
"unwritten constitution till IMi
cannot stop to describe this "landed
1 aristocracy" in an American state. It
is sufficient that it cioseu wiui u,K
Dorr rebellion. The abuses were so in
tolerable that the people, the patient
American people who have submitted
to Croker, Quay, Cox nnd other des
pots, rose in open revolt.
The next experiment was'n com
mercial aristocracy." The constitution
of 1842 "extended" the suffrage from
holders of real to those also possess
ed of personal property -If they were
native born. The "foreigu vote" was
councils.
The moft effective restriction of the
suffrage, however, was established in
the constitutional scheme of dispropor
tionate representation. The governor,
elected by a majority (now by n plu
rality) of the voters of all classes, was
made a "pure executive;" be has no
veto. All legislative powers were lodg
ed in the general assembly of two
houses. The lower branch, the House
of representatives, is limited to seven
ty-two members, no matter what tne
population may be, and, while eaen
town shall have nt least one repre
sentative, no city may have more than
one-sixth of the membership, lias is
undemocratic enough, but the senate,
savs the constitution, "shall consist of
one senator from each town ana city
in the state."
Here is the crnx of the situation. A
town In Rhode Island is what is known
to most of us as a township. There
are thirty-eight "towns and cities" In
the state. Their population in 1900
was 428.M1. Of this total 30,027 lived
in twenty towns. Thus less than one-
eleventh of the people or the state elect
more than five-tenths a majority of
the senate. Providence, with 29.030
qualified voters, has one senator; Little
Comnton elected one one year ny a
unanimous vote of 78. There nre four
teen such "towns" with less than 500
nualified voters; there are twenty with
less than 2.000 each. Thus was the
sovereignty of the state put Into the
hands of the "good old Amertcnn stock
out in the country."
What happened? The "best people"
continued to rule. The "best people"
of the period after the new constitu
tion were manufacturers, but their flue
old houses stand today as witnesses
not only to their wealth, but also to a
refined taste. There can be no doubt
that they came as near forming a real
aristocracy as commercialism can pro
duce. They certainly were just the
kind of men thnt many theorists sny
should have control of government
Well, they got control of Rhode Is
land. How? With money. Aristocrats
though they were, they were business
men first, nnd they went after the key
to control in a businesslike way. They
bought up the towns. The "best peo
ple" sent offers of bribes to the good
people of the countryside, and the good
people took the bribes nnd let the best
people run the government It was n
commercial aristocracy that corrupted
the American stock In Rhode Island
and laid the foundation of the present
financial and political system of cor
ruption in the slate.
', ." f
.-, a U0B
, C
I,. '-- W;
. M t-U.
,.; parr,
THE CORJRE
Newest E Meets -
0. W. BOYEA, - -
Reed Block. !
STYLES
HENRY HU,: .H&ON
UNDEin;,
Kuneral directors and
aeral supplies. Nigra
tended to. No. 16 W
Residence up sth-.
H. E. JLr
PAINTING AND F
AND CAL-M
A share of your ii
6 Thurston Pik-
H.
VV. SCOT
Office In W
Over Ladd's store. 4
stenographer tn offlcm.
Ltvery, Board;
and 1.
59 So. Main St., Re
a. m. wor;
tj utiefS oi to-
promptly it--h.,
iSnrr, V t
jjsl 13-S
'.(US,
JiG.
is wlictted.
t .-r, Vt.
A:tcmey.
notary id
cs Statics.
'..:h End Hotel.
:;i0N.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYC"
Is ready to do all kinds of Civil (
EDginteritif and Surveyfnj; Work.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 57 ELM STRICT .
Street Curbing.
First-claw Curbing and Undcrpinirg de
livered promptly. Addreis order so
A. J. LANGFELDT,
Pane, VU
Finest aaonmiit Hie it lis in the vUy.
Iliitien, Whips and lUintsa. iw. i i-i.j nt,ui
jruu louk at our hue.
II. F. CUTLEK'S LIV ;
Rear of City Hotel. fat
A Bin BIpp'J'tmP't.
,. iff: "V.-.
M fk
i V ' 1
) I r
. J
1
it-I I
DR. C C BARR
GRADU'-U'l
Veterinary 3i
Calls day or night y-r
attended to at reason.
1
I
Office and Rcsi
1 5 Vine St., Montj'
) f
Viald-T
Mae They were d; -pointed in love,
weren't they?
Hcleu Vts. Each x ht the other
had money.
! ELECTRIC Willi
Electri
Etectri
Electric Sappli
It
Fixtures,
3.
i u 10.1 : i
VJ tl I
.-. ! a
STANDARD ELECTRIC CO..
B. .- BttSVBTT.
f. W. STOHOLS,
i 198 Nortb Wain F-t Barr.
Llyl;ll-BKAIV fllR IN STAN T Vt..
A few tlropiot Parlor Crlcls Rt've I'ollsh itives
the stove a billllant lntre shlnn, making ttie
stove lit for Mm parlor. No soiled hands-
... .nni.ii, rmdT. Nomtrr umm! iwator
In Biiiie tilititw nuts the nv). iu drli-d-tip
paite remans afier fsmg a whlin Prlr
HAIR GOODS.
Mrs. C. S. Mwsser, i .ti-tf.TMt, sr., mv ,ni
will he clad to fniih Hail ((. w j... i . ... ;
Vrtdn r1 to th last rtr -p. tnn v an nini- firs, nwi'i'r.e. etr., " ""i in ariwR. v ' .Tt
era In Barre hi Smith Bros., Chuaaer Bird, notice from m Mancheater tn. THs. v,,,c
Merehatit & Vrmu-r. H. 1) Toinasl. R'lSitiiati the pnlillo for their lilral jicr.n,. v thg
Bros Mrs . r. II. Urifliti, W. B. 'onnr.sow(i-n past, anil soliciting- a contin'ixm. , i.m Mul
1 yon K. I. ladil, lU'yaolila anil 800 ami In the future tor my agwit ami itivxeif, 1 nm
lxiiidie & AvenU. yours with all respect, 8. jjf, VoUK.