{ title: 'Franklin Gazette. (Fort Covington, N.Y.) 1837-1911, February 17, 1899, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1899-02-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1899-02-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1899-02-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1899-02-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^^^ -rubttih*d My JOHN LAW, .:KNTK\NIA.L BLOCK. MALONE, N. Y. ONKYKAR -ilX MONTHS Ckuh in Advance. 00 RATES OF 4I>VKKTI»ri*fl. •FACB I Inch Slnchee... Stnchea... 41nchea... Sinchea... U column. 2 00 8^0 276 878 S 50 TOO 5 00 4 96 6 00 6 80 $ 8 00 4 00 4 60 « 50 80! 7 60 ' 6 00 »0T> «6O1«OO 0 00 MOO 6 80! 7 60 0 00 M 8 80' »00 12 001600 8 00 10 8018 001800 ttOj column 8 00 10 00 12 00 16 0020 noaf } il O »0U 8000 S©<W VO1. 61. Vegetable Preparationfor As- similating the Food and Regula- ting the Stomachs andBowels of IMWIS CHILDIU:V Promotes PigestioaCliecTful- ress and HestCofitains neither Opmrri,Morphine nor Mineral. JJ NARCOTIC. J^tpccfOldlk'SANUELFITCHER Pumflam SoJ- AhcJtnnm * JUdUIUSJis- A perfect Remedy for Constipa- tion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convubions .Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Mb munlhs old J5 D osrs - } y Ci >; r s For Infants apd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatur of EXACT COPY\OF WRAPPER. The Kind You Have Always Bought. CASTORIA TMC CCfTOMJR COHPANf. NCWTOKK CITV. Me THAT V/ORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.\ CLEAN HOUSE WITH APOLIO USINESS P 1RECTORY GEOhGE H. OLIVKK, M. D., O FFICE IN HOWAhD BLOCK. OVEK PO->T office. Ht8idfi,ce N<<. 14 St-coud Mrerl, wiure night Call* should bf marie. 'lclrpb<Dt Ml bo'lee. CHARLKS A. BUHKE, LAWTEH. FLANAGAN BLOCK. Ovrr Kxpre** Office, Miin Sirtel, MBIUOP, N. I CHAHLS* A / .BTAINEU ON EA.sY TERMS. CONSULT * ' our arcncii'if niinriiry, M Vi»u, of MHIOUI Wbo will £>ve nil lie. <l. f! it.foi mm Itin LuLlb IUGI.K K A < O. Aiion.eye, Eitabliebi-ti IW>4. U u«biuKUu, I) C J. MEANS, i\ 1 • •s.-'k AM ' COl N.sELDK AT LAW II tiif Oufi iiinni Hlnclc. over Bairy 4 lUllon'sNor*-, M«!olif. N. Y WiLTIK J MSAI'.O F KED'K G. PADDOCK, lO^R AT LAW. DISTRICT ATTOR- \J i*-J, FraiiUlm County Office over BaiiricL'n Bo<*. 3tor«\ M alone MARTIN E. MeCLARY, 11OKNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. f\ Odlo ovtr liuhhsni & Mallune atore, Maloni. N. Y Loaim aun iolit-cuoup. Mils of Reading!! The Chorc<:! ; f'ct : on I tcutu.c > * A hemarkp>-V I lbn>rv to- K ~' * ii. L •.lie Money : : : : : t YOlRiff^JVILL; fill your ord«r for th« HEW YOflK NEWS LIBRARY i-IP • oli\oi K J.IU uh'nUuy o n tu e \Laty Fiyiimt\ plan. Ln.a nuiu'-er contaiQA more flr*'- •IH-«S re a .i . >. miiltei iU«t. uuy «lQcr )1OL»I. Ill AII)- r lfA. lite o*ai prouucnonsot wond.nni ouHHtt'bois oiu published II. ut>e ouu venleiit form. cTf. I fOUK s JOHN P. KELLA3, »l r.>-Kl.oU AT LAW, MM.ON.: N Y , l> tic* OVIT Kiuuilun &. iiaruumV »iorc Mam M HARDWARE. R OW A Kl> A hHOltT KEEP A COMPLETE llut of ba (Iwure, liit.liiuuiK buildlDK tDHltnai, farmiut: tool*, him kruntQ*' euppiira, bunirnr, &.<. Howard's H» r awar« 3a dour ea.l of PoelofflCe U b. Ho»AKii. W. C. !»BOKT MICHAEL T. StANLON, I AWYEU, ADAM15 BLOCK, MALO>'£. N. Y CANT WELL & (JAiNTWELL, iTTOUNKYh AND 0OUN8BL(»Kss AT LAW. ri over Uoward'e «i«iro, MAIODC, N Y Etpecln iculiou tilv.-ii u> meiCamilc cullecnuun A P l,'AHT»rBLL JOHN M THOB CiMTWtu p *p*cial oua r t**r « whuii co,,i.illio >i^t iu •-. c. mini- b€T anil 6\\'vor>'(' > >- i mir n^\~»iiealer tur ten cent* a montt>. Fifty-ttco con.piete liianierpiece- lr n veni'p nnniutrs 3,328 i vi<.eu inch columns. If it were prin»»<' in i ingle column ntny it MO .i-i oe 6M.248 fnthef In lerptb—«<tno«l a •nt/r 0/ Trading. COSTS, nOMHLl, ONL^ ....TEN CENTS. Trade RuppMod by AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY and Its branches. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, NEW YORK SUNDAY NEWS, NEW YORK NEWS LIBRARY. Published by the NEW YORK NEWS PUBLISHING CO.. 31 & 32 Park Bow. N. N . C. »•»••»••»••••••••»••••••»• K. J. WILDINti, PHYSICIAN AND ^bK(;!iON, MALONE.N.Y L Olficc over Kutlnck'B Doolttftore KenldeDCi Irel (j'lor nortn of L C Wcaii'o on Park eirtt' where oi^bl rail* ntuiuUl be made. Telepbom DRS. W. L. & C. W. COLLINS, rjKNTiSTS, MAIN HTRKET, (NEAR THK U bridge), Mnlniie, N. Y Qa» adrnininlered JOilN L tilLKEHT, t I'TOPNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW— .A Office over Poi>u>ftice la Howard's Block. Main ureet Malon<_. \ TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR — OFFH ^ A. over Williamson'* ntflre, 98. Maiti St., Malone admitted to practiceiD che United States Circui' iiid District Coort8. DR. D.ltrUELDJLNti, IOMCEPATJI'; PHYH1OIAN, REHIDENCEO N . J Elm St ; of<c« over People's National Bank, ;nio Ht Prompt attention paid to calls At all DR. H. FURNESS, Q YSICIAN AND SURGEON, UALONB. OF L flee At residence on Web«ter treet. piTATlON.-THEPKOPl. E OF THE STATE V o' NF* York lo.Jamt-n Welch, or-i DfDliftD, Mary Callih.n. M»ry I. Wihh Marifret Dovine, Eva ConhD, Nora Pelt, Richard Foun'sin. Peter Fountain. Aellie Bnxter Maggie McManfer Kflle Soonh. Kloreace Ne»blt 'Grorge Nrebir. N»-llie JuiDeron, Anns N»\whi' Wary Lowe Mng^ir (\in let. Lncy Wflrb. Carrie W'lch Peter Wnch Dan- iel McMaster. Anna .Small. concUtunoK nil ibe booKand wife. hnr« at law an next of kin of Joho N. Wflrh. i»w of ihe rowD of Con-Utbii- in tbe Comity of Franklio. anU Siaie of New York, dec»- ?ed wnri jrr«*t1nc- Wberean Mary Welch, the sole executrix named In tbe I/'ft »iH anil UfiLninini of the Hold John N Welch, dTeaeed h*# latrly applied to oor burro p»ie of our Couniy of Krankm. to have 1b*. raid will or^vt-d a< a will of r>nl and pereooal p'operiy. JD i>ur>-uance of the aiamte In i-ueh cace mnde and provide: Yon, and each of yon. are therefore ciu-d *od reqolred. pewonnlly. to be and up, e«r bffore our *»ld SarrojjtttK, ai fiin offlo III Malon« Vmaice, 10 the dmnty of Franklin, on the 80(b day of March next, at 10 0*<I\clt In ihe forenoon, then and there to attend tlie probate of said last will and ie«umeot. And If any of the aforesaid persons are under the age of twe' ty-one yearr. tney will pleaxe «»ke nu- tlet that they are required to appear by ibeir u<-n- erai euardlsn. if they bare one, and if they have none, that they appear and apply for tbe appoint- ment of a \pedal saardlan. or In the event of ttu-ir failure or neirl»-ct to do so a »ptxlal noardian will be appointed by tbe Surrogate to represent \nd act for tb«m In the proceedings for the probate of aald will l a testimony whereof we have hereunto affixed tbe MSI of oor aald Surrogatr, Witness, £b. B.] Hon. Hamnel A. B. man, Sarroitate of »aid Coat.iy at ihf snrroirai>'» otVce in Ma- lone Village In said County, the Slat day of January, 1899. WM. P KARLK. Clerk of the Surrogate'! Conrt CulUU A. DEMNKBK, Att'y for Pttl(l\ner. 17«r7 Fort Covtngton, N T. iMoaucmniii NOTICE OF TOWN MEETING. I O TI1E ELErTOKH OK THE TOWN OF MA- I lone FrmiKliii Oinniy New York: Yoa will plf&«e lake nonce that at the bieooia) Town Met;tint» of ihe I own of Mai ne. to tie brio atthi (>p r ra lloune In ibe VII «Ee of Malone. in Kaid Town, on Tm-day March 7th 1899, the fol- lowing «) ' c< r- a>f t\ be <lrctr<1. viz . Ore Supervisor ID tbi place of Otin S. Lawrence for term of two }e>irw t)n« I own ( It-rk ti the place of MO-OP n BQTDO for term of two yoar« \)i.c <'oniraiBnliim-r of niL'hwayp in tbe place of Peter S Clarf for term of iw • yparr. One Rectlver or Tuxen HI the place of William J Wliueler for term of iwo year*. One overseer of ibe Poor in ihe place of Jobs Lincoln for term of two jt-ars. One Ovt-rr-eer of tt>e P«>(.r in tbe place or John E Bcardt-1. v f«>r ti rm . f two yeart\. Ouf A»>WHT in the piace of Clayton E Wil I'Stn* fo* term of tw i >(;«r- OIH- Anrewor in ihe place Of John C. Wlllinm- rO<i for it-rm of iwn >r>.r« One An-p-ror io the place of George Sabln for term o out; vear One Abriitur in the Jilnce of N. H. Monsill for term uf Iwo yearB. One Midi.or m the place of John 8. Bizel for Itrm of Iwn jenrn. one Auditor ID tbe place of Harry B I.eODard for term of one year < IIIU .1 uniice of the Peace for fall term of four y> arr<. Otif Ju-iice of the Peace in the place of William P. B deer for fnll term of four years One Jostice of ili« Peace to fill •vacancy canned by the resignation of William P Badger one Constable In tbe place of Fred Degoo for term of twoyearr. «'ne C«o«rabie 1\ the place of PbiUp W. Tall for lerra or two jearo One Conctab e in ib\ place of Thomas Todd for term of two yems One Conmaiile in fi e place of Charles W. Parker for term of iwo yi-ars ODe (;i.nniahle In the place of William W Wee- cot t for term of iwo years Two |Dt-iH'cUnB of Election for DiBtrlct No 1 for t*rm of two years Two lupp. ctor* of Election for District No 8 for term of iwo yearn Two iDt-pt-cturi) of Election for District No. 3 for t- rm of iwo tern* Two Inspectors of Election for District N<>. 4 for term o» two years , Two Innpe« ion« of Election for Diflrlct No. 5 for . term ot iwo years. | Two Inept ctora of Election for Dletrici No 8 for term of two years Two In-ptctore of Election for District No. 7 for Urm of tw'i years 'I wo tnrpr-cto™ of Election for District No. 8 for term of two >e«rs Th«* P.,ii8 of eaid election will open at entriB* and cloi-e ainonfet Dated at Malone N Y.. January 26, 1600 Yonre &c . MOSES H BTJRNO, Town Clerk. MALONE, FRANKLIN'COUNTY, N. Y.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1899. NO. 19. Special Nonces, preceding M&m*vt» mn i w will be charged 25 pei cent. In addition to abate rmtee. Legal advertlsemenu at rates proTided by law Business Card*, not exceeding live line* $5 per year. Bach additional lice 76 centt. Bnaineu Notices, tntert«d la the news colnms and all notices Intended to promote individual Interests, will be charged at the rate of fifty cents for the flnt line, and ten cents for esch sne^eding line for one week.. •«• All accounts for Advertising are dn- *t ?b« time of th«- Orstinnertion of tbe adv^rtwi ni. ut AdvertlsemenU' hould be marked ih lemtb 0/ time to be Inseitcd; oibcrwiee they will be ooiii oed till forbid, ot at the option of the pabllshcr and charged accordingly G ENEVIEVE'S SIN BY C. D. fllTATlON.—TH E PEOPLE OF THE STATE %j of N.w York, to i icbard Taylor. Waverly Mars ; Edward T Rider. Malone, N Y ; Jam* Taylor, residence ui'knovwn. conr-tiioting all U>e boKband, wife, beire ut law and next of kin of An drew I aylor. laLe of the town of Malone in tbe Comity or Praoklio. aDd State of New York, de ceased i>ebd greei|i Ii. Whervus Koitert C T»> tor. one of the executors nauird in tbe la*i will »ud ten amen t df ton said Andr< w '1'aylnr, deceased, ban lately applied to our Surrogate of Tjor County of Prank in to b ve the e«M will proved an a will of r*-»l and pern^nai property, in pursuance of the statute In eoch case made and provided. Yon and e»cb of yon, are therefore cited and re qtnr«-d perronally. to be and xppcar before oui said Surreal? at bis ofllce in Malone Village. In the Coooiy jf Franklin, on the 20th day ot Mar h. 1H99, at 10 o'clock In tbe forenoon, tnen and there to attend tbe probate of said last will and tea ament And if any of tbe aforesaid persona are nnde the MK«3 of twmty-<me >earr. ihty will please lake notice that tbey are required io appear by tbetr eeneral gaardian, ir tbey have one, aud If I bey nave none, then that tbey appear and apply foi tbe appointment of a special guardian, or In tni event uf their failure or nee!eel to do so, a specia (raardian will be appointed by ibe Hnrrocate t< represent nna act for them in toe proceedings foi tbe probate of Mid will In u-stlinou* wbennf, we have hereunto afflxec th> >eal of our enid Sarrouau. WiueM . [L. • ] Hon bamuel A Keman, SniT''(rate of a<l< County, at tbe Surrogate 1 - once in Malon VtlUpe. in oaid Cvonty, the 24tb day ol January, 18»H. -WM. F BARLB, 17w4 Clerk of tbe Surrogatv't Court. UBnOlMHI SSE^ O Batnth. TOR1A Tt» KM YCTBI* *'^-*rat^:^«^ \ II 'K only twenty dollftrs, papa—and I would make tbe dresR myself, so tbat it shouldn't be a cent of expense to yon in that way.\ Ida Wai bridge hnngr coaxingly over the arm of her father's chair as she spoke, ber <u>ft, hazel eyes full of en- treaty and her voice attuned to the sweetest accents. Mr. Walbridge's oareworn brows contracted. \.My daughter, you know that I am not a rich man!\ \Bnt papa, surely you can afford that. Every j?irl will have a new dress and I don't want to look like a dowdy, especially as Mr. Sinclair is to be there.\ \It is quite out of the question, Ida,\ persisted her father. \Our ex- penses are large, more particularly since Genevieve came and \ \ Genevieve!\ Ida Walbridge pout- ed, and a dark shadow came across the velvet smoothness of her brow. \ I wish Geuevieve Lee was in Green- land!\ \ Ida, fhe is my niece—my sister's only child and your cousin,\ reproved Mr. Walbridge, in accents, for him, unwoutedly stern. \ I hope you use every effort to make her happy and convince her that she is completely at home, here 1 \ \Oh of course, papa,\ said Ida, re- gretting tbe momentary outburst of real feeling into which she had been betrayed. \She seems to be very well contented, and I'm sure I try icy best to make her happy.\ \ Misa Ray has, I hope, sent her an invitation to this party, as well as yourself?\ \Yfls.\ \Thatia right. I want Genovieve to enjoy every pleasure and pTivilege which is extended to my own daugh- ter.\ Ida Walbridge sat alone before the Ire, when her father had pone out, one cheek supported by her hand, and her large brown eyes fixed unflinch- ingly on the upapricgine shoots aud spires of flame. \Yes she murmured to herself, \ to enjoy every pleasure and privi- lega which is extended to me, and to ob me of half of them. I see how it will be henceforward. I wish she bad never come here. I hate her, with her big, meek eyes, and her «oft, ap- pealing voice, and her trailing morn- iug robes.\ Aud Ida Walbridge set ber teeth close together, and an evil light spark- led out beneath her eyelashes. Ves, I hate her—aud more than over since Herbert Sinclair has trans- ferred bin devoted allegiance ftom me to her. But she shall not succeed in her wily uiaua-mers. Herbert shall be mine yet, or there is no charm left in woman'R plots.aud plans.\ Her reveno v\as interrupted by the entiuuie of the unconscious subject of her meditations-a slight, fair girl, with raven black hair, violet eyes and complexion pure and delicate as a .cater lily. She started slightly at the sight of ho crouching figure before the fire. \Do I disturb you, Cousin Ida?\ \Mi.su Walbiidge started up with ft aiile. \ N»it at all, Oenevieve. I was jut t hinkmg about ,>ou.\ \About me!\ \ Ye*—come here and sit down hy ue, that's adailing. What are you oiug to ueni to Miss Hay's party?\ \ I ha\« but oue dress that is snita- »le to wear,\ Genevieve answered, oloimg, \ami that IR my black silk.\ \ Plain, black silk,\ echoed Ida, arching her eyebrows. 1 Yei, plain black Bilk. I am not a evy pretentious personage at tbe best >f tunes, and I dare say that nobody ,vill notice what I wear.\ \ I am not so charmingly^ humble,\ id Ida, somewhat sarcastically, and I've boen begging papa for a j »w muslin dreRs; but he's grown Ireadfully stingy of late and won't hear of the idea. Perhaps, if you were o join with me in asking him\ — \Certainly not!\ interrupted Gen- sviave with earnestness.. \ My old dress will do very well, and after all the generous kindness I liave received from my undo it would be ungratefnl indeed to annoy him wi.th requests for more money. Your lilac Bilk dress is very pretty, dear Ida, and I might help you to trim it with Home of that black ac-e.\ \ You will do no 8tich a thing,\ said Ida, emphatically, as she rose to leave the room, shutting the door after her with a bang. \ The disagreeable,meddling minx!\ she muttered between her set teeth. I will not submit to her dictation. I will get her out of the house some way or other, or will know the reason why. Her soft, affected! irayH impose on papa and Herbert and all the gentlemen, but they cannot impose on me.\ And Ida Walbridge's temper was in no way improved when she came down stairs, half an hour afterward, from a toaiful inspection of her somewhat in- sufficient wardrobe, to hear Herbert Sinclair's voice in the parlor, in con- versation with her Cousin Gene rieve. \ Nobody thought or cared to send for me,\ she thought, spitefully. \Dear uncle, I wish I could do something for you,\ said Genevieve Lee, with grateful tears in her eyes as Mr. Walbridge slipped a pretty lit- tle lace collar into her hands the next day; \I never supposed that you would take the trouble to remember that it was my nineteenth birthday.\ \Then I'll tell yon what you can do,\ said Mr. Walbridge, smiling; \ you may dust my little sanctum thoroughly for me and arrange the books. Ida used to do it for me, but somehow it seems to have escaped her memory of late.\ \It will be a pleasure to me, uncle,\ said Genevieve, eagerly, while Ida flat looking at tbe painted vine on her oof- fee cup, withont a word. It was late in the afternoon when Ida entered her father's little library to look for » book. It WM in the daintiest of order, with a tiny MOON of fioUU and mignonett* center table. Ida's lip curled SB she looked around. \Just like Genevieve,\ she mutter- ed; \her sentimental folly iB too ab- surd for anything.\ In the same moment she saw a hunch of keys hanging in the lower drawer of an upright secretary-desk between the windows. \ Papa has forgotten hi* keya,\ she thought, and, with a woman's quick instinct of curiosity, she glided to the desk and opened the drawer. A little roll of money, in crumpled bills, lay close up in the left-hand cor- ner of the drawer. Ida's eyes glitter- ed as she saw it. \ Papa told me he had no money,'* she murmured, biting her lower lip. \ Two of these ten-dollar bills would be just what I want -aud Miss Robert- son in really getting almost insulting about that dressmaker's bill. Papa thinks that every girl ought to make her own dresses, and be would be very angry if he knew that she made my lilac dress and the silver-green pop- lin! I'll ju&t borrow the bills for to- day, and I dare say I can manage to replace it when papa gives me the house-keeping money next week. And if he should cbanoe to miss it, he will think Geneviave took it. Yes, he wfll think she took it.\ And Ida Walbridge smiled a wick- ed, malicious smile as she glided noiselessly from the room, with the two coveted bills safely hidden in her pocket. She went about with a weight at her heart all that day and the next. Once she actually crept to the secretary- desk to replace the unrighteously ob- tained funds, but the drawer was lock- ed and the keys were gone. I can't do any more,\ thought Ida, \and I may as well pay Miss RobertaoTi'a bill, and get that off my mind.\ She did so—bnt the heaviness still spread its brooding wings about her. Ida Walbridge had scarcely intended to be a thief, yet what else was she? \Girls said Mr. Walbridge, ab- ruptly, that evening, as he entered the room where the table was spread ready for the evening meal, \ two ten-dollar bills have been taken from my desk during tbe last twenty-four hours- have yon any idea what can have be- come of them?\ Geuevieve looked up in innocent wonder. Ida's cheek crimsoned, but she found voice to exclaim: From your desk, papa? No one has been there but Genevieve.\ \Are you sure of that?\ asked Mr. Walbridge, turning ehaply to his daughter. \Quite sure, papa.\ \ The money was there on the morn- ing of your birthday, Genevieve,\ said Mr. Walbridge, \for I remember see- ing it. Unfortunately I forgot to lock the desk and take out my keys that day. At night I missed two of the bills, but I thought tbey might possi- bly be in my safe at the office. I find they are not there.\ A dead silence ensued. \Genevieve said Mr. Walbridge, \ if you have taken that money in a moment of sudden temptation, it will be far wiser for you to return it at once.\ \Uncle!\ This one word escaped in a sort of sob from Genevieve's tips—her frame seemed to thrill through and through with n tempest of emotion. Ida watch- ed her-with stealthy eagerness. \I3ecan.se added Mr. Walbridge, slowly, \I can harbor no thief in my house!\ Gftnevie.ve rose silently and left the room, saying, as she passed: \ Uncle -you have been very, very kind to me—yet you suspect me as a thief. Good-by—the mere shelter of this roof would suftocate me now.\ Mr. Walbiidge did not answer; the stern? unreasoning demon of anger in his soul had obtained a momentary supremacy—aud so his sister's orphan child left hia house. \Nothing but tho certainty could make me believe this!\ murmured the old man, bowing his head in his hands. \And 1 had learned to love her as a daughter of my own.\ \ Papa -you have me yet!\ whisper- ed Ida, nestling close to his side, and the sudden pressure of her father's arm as it wouud round her waist filled her heart with mute exultation. Genevieve Lee was dethroned at last. Scarcely a week had elapsed when Mr. Walbridge, in counting over the money paid in by a creditor, stopped suddenly. \Where did you get this ten-dollar bill?\ he asked. \ Which one?\ asked Mr. Meriden, surprised at his old friend's peculiar manner. \Oh the one with the red letter W. marked across the picture? Let me see —oh, it was from my ten- ant, Miss Robertson; she paid her rent yesterday.\ \And who gave it to her?\ Mr. Meriden shrugged his shoul- ders. \ That is more than I am able to tell you. You had better ask her yourself if yon are particularly anx- ious to know.\ \ It is worth tbe inquiry,\ said Mr. Walbridge, \ if only to settle an unde- cided point in my mind. Let us go there at once. Miss Robertson, a prim, precise, lit- tle old maid of five-and-forty, with the front of ber dress bristling all over with pins, aud a pair of scissors hang- ing from her belt, recognized tbe bil at once. \ Of course I remember,\ she said. \ I'm not one tbat ever forgets any- thing. Your daughter Ida paid it to me last week!\ \My daughter Ida!\ almost shout- ed Mr. Walbridge. \To be sure—but I don't see the necessity of speaking quite so loud!' said Miss Robertson, tartly. \And ] thought that I should never get the money; it had been due these three months. Mr. Walbridge's cheek had tnrned very pale. Genevieve was proved in nocent—but at whose expense? . Ida was a thief, and not only that,.but a •landerer, a bearer of false witness \ God help me!\ he murmured—and then be went away. 44 Uuole! dear uncle.\ He found himself checked in his swift stride through the streets by a soft hand on his sleeve—Genevieve's! She wan leaning on Herbert Sinclair's arm, her soft eyes beaming radiantly, her rosy lips half apart. \ My darling!\ he murmured, as he pressed her to his heart; \I thought I had lost you.\ \Then you don't suspect me any longer?\ \I have found the—tbe thief!\ he answered. \Genevieve can you for- give my nnkindness—my brutality?\ \Yes uncle!\ she answered bright- ly; \for it has brought me a rich har- vest of happiness. I went to our cler- gyman that night—I told him all, aud asked him and his wife to give me shelter until I could find some means of earning bread for myself. They took me in and treated me like a child of their own—and one day, while I sat sewing for Mrs. Axworthy, Herbert Sinclair came in and chanced to see me. Of course, explanation could but follow; and then he told me that he loved me, and asked me to be his wife. Could I say no?\ \She said yes,\ said Herbert laugh- ing; ' 4 and we were married yesterday. You cannot have her back again now, Mr. Walbridge, for I have won the .first right to her.\ And the wretched father thought of Ida, and could not wish matters to be otherwise than they were. Ida Walbridge's feelings that night were hardly to be envied. Detected by her father—despised by all—de- serted bj r the man she fondly hoped to make her lover, the bark of her de- ceit was hopelessly wrecked in mid career. And Genevieve Lee was radiantly happy, iu spite of all the sorrows of her cousin's malicious jealousy, for od's augela ever watch over their own aweet sisterhood! Nc-w York News. Wifi. Not B«>a|Mtiifiibi«i for l>ol«y Jo Uolnc tothw Tli«-»t«r. , CRUSHED. The Crosbys were going to the thea- ter the other evening, and Mr. Crosby was fuming and fretting in the ball, where he was waiting for Mrs. Crosby \ hurry up or the play would be all' over before they got there.\ Presently Mrs. Crosby came hurry- ing down the stairs aud, glancing at her husband, Raul: \But Henry\ - \ What, now?\ said Crosby, furious- ly. \1 never saw the equal of yon women. We have been married 15 years, and not once— no, not once in all that time—have I over known you to fail to forget something and delay us just when we ought to be off. It's always your huudkerchief or your opera glasses or your fan or something that\ '* But, Henry \ \ Go and get what you've forgotten and don't stand there excusing your- self for forgetting it. The first act of the play must be over by this time and here you are \ — '• Henry, listen to me. I\ \ You've forgotten your fan. I sup- pose. Well, tell me where it is and I'll go and get it for you. My soul. I don't know when we'd ever get any peace if I was as forgetful as you are. Why don't you keep your wits about you long enough to \- — \For goodness sake, Henry, keep still and \ - - \How can I keep still when you pro- voke me so? Here I've been all dress- ed And waiting a solid half hour, and yoa -come down simply to tell me that you have forgotten something and \— \ I haven't forgotten anything, Hen- ry Crosby.\ \Then what under the sun, moon and stars aie wo waiting here for?\ \ Simply because you have forgotten to put on any aecktie.\ \What? No uecktie?\ \No you haven't any necktie on, aud I'm not going with you without one, for \ \Great CaeRar! Why didn't you tell me that I didn't have a tie on and not stand there staring at me and say- ing nothing? You women beat the band, 'pon my word.\ *n < .~w ——' It Wa n N..T »-«>i«.iii.iu«. \Mr. Jones,\ said Mrs. Jones to her husband, who hah a weakness for buying every new device he sees on the market, \you dou't think that there i» anything poibonous about that sure stick mucilage yon bought me, do you?\ \Why no, I gness not,\ replied Mr. Jones, struggling to rouse himself from his paper. \ Don't you like it?\ \Like it? Yes, indeed. It's the best thing I've ever ne«n -M> conven- ient. Being nolid, 1 uinply wet it, and 1 don't soil my fingers at all. Only I suppose I should use a sponge. But it is so easy I just put my ton- gue to it, and T don't know about poison \ \ Oh, no; there's not a bit of dan- ger,\ interrupted Mr. Jones. \Come to think of it, that's exactly what the man I bought it of did to that very piece. \Are you sick?\ he added, Ryropa- tbetically, as Mrs. Jones, rising sud- denly, took a piece of Rure stick muci- lag« from her desk, threw it into the waste paper basket and sat down again looking very pale. \ No!\ answered Mrs. Jones, short- ly. Kvide«C«> in Hi« C.iit.mr They were speaking of the heavy, brutal-looking man. \I saw him in a fight once,\ said one. \You did?\ exclaimed the other. \ Well, then he lied to me.\ \ What did he tell you?\ \ He said he was a professional pu- gilist. \—Chicago Post. Magical little granules—those tiny sugar-coated Pellets of Dr. Pierce— scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to <w#—active, yet mild ] in operation. This i*e«6 Liver Pill ever invented. Cure sick h«a<aache, dizzi- 'against one who should h*v* been far \ ness, constipation. One a dose. ,naar«r a»44«ar«r than \aMi^tfr.'V 1 rial M oent§. BY S. T. '' Upon my word, this is a very pleas- ant place!\ said Mrs. Sassafras, look- ing around, her first evening at the monster Saratoga Hotel. \Isn't it delicious?\ she cried. \ Bessie, what makes you so stupid? Why dou't you wake into something like life?\ Bessie Barriugton smiled sadly. \ You forget, Lucilla, that all this has ceased to be a novelty to me. I have been here all tbe season.\ \That isu't all, though,\ said Mrs. Sassafras. \There's something else behind the curtain. You're iu love, BesRie!\ \Lucilla!\ \ In love and never totd me! Was tbat according to the terms of our school-day compact?\ went o« Mrs. Sassafras. \ Have you forgotten our mutual agreement under the elms the night before we graduated?\ The tears glistened in Bessie Bar- rington's soft, hazel eyes. \ I have nothing to tell, dearest Lu- cilla, except tbe old, old story- a wo- man's heart made a plaything of. I thought he loved me—perhaps he did for the time. I only know that I gave him my heart recklessly and without thought of the future. But the next fair face that crossed the, horizon of his life eiu^ed all impressions of mine.\ \Is he here now?\ Mrs. Sassafras asked, softly patting Bessie's hand, \ Yes,\ she responded. \Which iR he?\ \ Do you see that man directly un- der the large, central chandelier, talk- ing to the girl iu blue crepe looped with wreaths of white clematis? Tbat is he.\ \Ah 1 \ said Mrs. Sassafras. \'And how do you call him?\ \ Clifford Mortimer.\ \Quite a romantic name,\ said Mrs. Sassafras. \ Realb', they must intro- duce him to me. And now, Bessie, darling, take mo out on the veranda fsr a breath of cold air, aftor the crowd and confusion.\ Mr. Clifford Mortimer, on his part, was quite aware of the dawning of a new social Rtar. \A very piquaut face,\ Raid he, \a real blonde, with hair like curling sunshine and greut, innocent eyes, like a baby'a. And the black dress a widow's, of course—gives additional charm to tbe radiant type of her beau- ty. What did you say her name was? Sassafras? Why, there used to be a rich Broad street merchant of that name when I was in Columbia College. His youthful relict, I suppose, came to console herself in the classic shadows of Saratoga. By Jove, though,\ aa be conceitedly adjusted his lavender silk neckties, \she's hit upon the right place. I wonder, now, how many hundreds of thousauda she is worth.\ And before the next day's sunset tbe damsel in blue crepe, looped with white clematis, was even uioie discon- solate than had been poor Bessie Bar- rington. A horrid, designing widow!\ said poor Adelaide Wolf, which was her name. \ Of course uo girl can expect to hold her own against such arts as those.\ And as time went on even Bessie felt heraolf called upon to warn her friend against \ breakers ahoact.\ \ Dear Lucilla,\ said she, \do not let yourself become too deeply inter- ested in that mau.\ \Who- I?\ cried Mrs. Sassafras. ' What do you take uie for, Bessie? Why, the man must be at least five years younger than I am—and such a flat. No, no, machere—if he wants a little wholesale flirtation there's no law against it, especially at Surato- ga.\ \ Yes, but, Lucilla\ \ Yes, but, Beabio, don't be a goose! Just you mind your own affairs and leave mo to manage mine!\ \I declare, Lucilla,\ said Miss Bar- riugton, \I don't understand jour tactics at all.\ \Dou't you, my dear?\ .said Mrs. Sassafras, saucily. \ Well, if 1 under- stand myself I suppose that is all that is uecesaury.\ \ You dou't mean \ \ Yes, 1 do mean,\ retorted Mrs. Sassafras, with a light laugh. \ Hush! there he comes, with an offering of hot-house flowers. I wonder what his floriRt's bill will bo at the end of the season? Will I drive out to the lake this afternoon? Well, I really don't know; it isn't very hot? Nofr Well, perhaps I'll think of it a little later in tbe day.\ \Livery stuble account, too,\ said Mrs. Sassafras, laughing, aa Bessie Barrington adjusted her lace scarf for Jier. \I'm afraid I shall be the pe- cuniary ruin of that unfortunate young man, Bessie/my dear.\ • • • » • \An interview? Dear me, what about?\ demanded Mrs Sassafras. \ Does not your own heart tell yon, Mrs. Sassafras?\ sentimentally ques- tioned Mr. Mortimer. \ Well, co, I can't say it does,\ said the little lady. \ My heart isn't an en- cyclopedia, you see, nor a book of ref- erence.\ \But you will grant my prayer?\ \Oh certainly—what objection could I possibly have!\ \Then at what hour\ \To-morrow at 10, I suppose. Only if you could tell mo to night what you can possibly have to Raj V\ \Impossible!\ cried Mr. Mortimer, with a hurriod glance around at the crowded parlors. \To-morrow then, at 10. And I shall see you at the ball to-night?\ \ Probably you will,\ said the tran- quil Mrs. Sassafras. Clifford Mortimer was among the first to enter the rooms after the first quadrille had been played—and Mrs. Sassafras followed soon, leaning on the arm of a portly, fine-looking mau of about 40. \A now arrival, eh?\ thought Mr. Mortimer. \Well I'll soon out him ontl\ 1 And hastily advancing to th# gold- en*haired beauty, he proffered his for th* neit iralta. .7* \ I can't,\ said Mrs. Sassafras, beam- ingly, \lam engaged to this gentle- man. He came on this evening's train —and such a delightful surprise! Pray allow me to introduce you. Mr. Mor- timer, this is my husband, Mr. Sassa- fras.\ 44 Your husband!\ gaai>ed the aston- ished exquisite, involuntarily recoiling two or three steps. \ Yes, my husband'\ paid the lady, saucily. \You seem astonished; pray did you suppose I was an old maid or a widow?\ And with a loving glance up into the face of the gentleman at her side, Mrs. Sassafras swept on. Clifford Mortimer fell back into a velvet sofa, painfully conscious of the triumphant eyes of Adelaide Wolfe and Bessie Barrington watching him, and thus lending additional venom to his barbed wounds. \Another fool, Lucilla, my dear,\ said Mr. Sassafras, coni]>osedly. \Yes auother fool, dear,\ said Lu- cilla. So that Bessie Barrington was not entirely unavenged.— New York Daily News. Houicljr Ualotiet When we think of homely dainties some of UH turn with pleasant recollec- tion to the sugaring off of our child- hood and youth. Maple syrup has a woodland flavor of it* own far surpass-' ing in subtle delicacy tho.se more pro- nounced suggestions of tasto which please the palates of epicures In the days when we liked maple syrup we wore young aud strong, and full of joy simply in being alive. There was the excitement of tapping the trees, of seeing the sap fall into the troughs; of boiling it to just the right point; of eating it while still it was soft, and cooling it, -perhaps, in the snow that lay around on the bill-side. Maple syrup and buckwheat cakes are perhaps not considered dainties to be included in the menu of a gourmand, but who that was ever a farmer's boy in New England has forgotten the rel- ish he once 'had for that substantial fare,? Another homely dainty beloved of all children is molasses candy, and a can- dy-pull is a fete sure to give pleasure . to all unspoiled small people. It re- irus a certain ainouut of skill to twist and pull the adhesive mass until it becomes soft and flexible, but there is no end of fun to be had while the work is doing, and the pleasure of eat- ing is not one to be ignorod. Other homely dainties are the crisp ginger-snaps rolled out to a fine paste and cut into perfectly round shapes. The puffy crullers, thrown into boiling fat, and drawn out at the precise mo- ment when they are crisp and brown, sprinkled with sugar, and served to a hungry household, are a dainty not to be despised. i Another homely dainty worth mak- ing is a sandwich of very thin brown bread with cream and finished with a lettuce leaf. The bread should be very thin, the leaf should be crisp, and there should be a delicate soupcon of mustard to add piquancy to the flavor. — Harper's Bazar. Hawaii'* Fiituie. Without doubt the union of little Hawaii Mith great America lifts tho curtain before a future full of great posNibities to Hawaii. To America the uniou is of greut importance, but to that giuat country, with its manifold interests, it is but a ripple in the on- ward flow of its resistless energies a rivulet joining the river. To U.H of Huwuii it i« pre.sent loss for a future and greater good, sovereignty and independence, and some heartfelt associations for paiticipation in a great- er sovereignty and a more effective in- dependence represented by a govern- ment of incalculable strength We shall undoubtedly have oui dis- appointments. fh(sr<! will be some bad mixed with the good. Bnt there will be growth, beyond nil our precedents. Our bjrcal world w'UI be larger, and we shall be more in touch with the great communities of the rest of the world We are Americans nuw for better or worse. We have placed our fortunes and our future in the hands of the United States. We hhall piosper or suffer as they shall deal with us. — Ex- President San ford 11 Ihtlc, in Har- per's W'ykly. \ Off.I I IS* . £ lit ! The countiy store owned by Mr. Ja- bez JL)odd contained such a motley con- glomeration in the way of \stock\ that a village lounger one day offered to bet that another man could not ask for anything in ordinary, everyday use without Uncle Jabe's producing it. The two men entered the store, and the challenged party said: \ Got any false teeth on hand to-day, Uncle Jabe?\ Without an instant's hesitation Un- cle Jabe put his hand to his mouth and a moment later held out the hand with a set of grinning teeth in it \There 1 \ he said \I'll sell that set mighty cheap, for my gooms hev shrunk so they don't fit me no more, and I'm goin to have some new ones. If you want these fer \ But the two men bad fled, while. Un- cle Jabe called after them: \I'll let you have 'em for lesa'n half price!\ Tramp—Say, boss won't ye help a poor feller? Dude—The old story, I suppose — sick wife aud two starving childrenr* Tramp—No, boss, new story—oiok child and two starving wives. N.i I«ll« Talk Oldbeau (to ballet dancer)—I wor- ship you as a deity. Ballet Dancer—Prove it. The axi cients, you know, always made aacr*i ficeB to their deities. V l><-. HIIII'M « OIIHII Hir-up, thur nua*A velous medicine for throat and troubles, quickly relieves and the paiuful breathing and dangerously sounding cough, indicative of congt)ip§ ed luugs. No other remedy is •qual. -. BAKING POWDER Makes the food more delicious and wholesome At BAJUHQ POWDCft CO., NEW YORK. aiichf* of Trfe» 1'ii'MogTapried by Llght- ulng on a Lxd A flash of lightning made clear pho- tographs of tree branches on the body of Frank Zinn, an 11-year-old boy, who lives at Manayuuk, Philadelphia. The boy is one of five who were injur- ed by lightning at an icehouse at Fountain and Nixon Sts. Frank lies prostrated from the effect of the shock at St. Timothy's Hospital, Rox- borough. When seen by a reporter on his cot n the hospital ward, Frank told the story of the accident as follows: 41 With four other boys I was fishing n the Manayunk Canal,and the storm came up. We wanted to get out of it, so we went to the icehouse, which was nearby. Then the storm burst. My! but the rain came down and the wind blew, and the lightning flashed just wful! ' 44 We stood watching it all, while a man back of us stood rubbing down one of four mules which were in the barn. Then came a terrible flash worse han all the rest, and it threw us down on the floor and blinded us for a min ute or two. But I knew just what was goingon, although I couldn't feel any- hing. Two of my friends, Fred and Johnnie, were there on their knees, •raying, as if they expected to die the next minnte. The other two were ying dazed, and the man was rubbing hem. \ After that people came and took Fohunie Kean and me to the hospital. The rest of the boys were frightened nd ran away, rather than go. There was an awful pain in my head, and I ound my hair singed and my feet burned and my eye burned, and all >ver my body thore were pictures of rees.\ A physician at the hospital said that he brand-like marking on the boy'n body was most unusual, but not un- heard of in cases of persons struck h\ ightning. \ It was an extraordinary sight,\ he aid. \ to see the blood-red markings in the bkin, whioh was snowy white rom tbe effect of the electrical shock. We have never had such a case here. It is a strange phenomenon. The marks to-day have disappeared, how- ver, and in a few more days the boy ,vill be quite well again.\ Mrs. Merryweather, who lives near St. Timothy's Hospital, made »sketch f the odd ramifications, which she subsequently intends coloring. The marks were, according to her draw- ngs,like the branchings of arbor vitae or ferns, and extended all tbe way rom the little fellow's shoulder to his eet in separate branches. To such an extent does Frank Zinn's )ody retain the electricity tbat one of, he nurses, when she touched him up- on his arrival at the hospital, felt a te perceptible shock. —Philadel- phia Bulletin, Whrtl the C»lve* Want If a calf hab a ration of half oats and half corn and half a feed of it or a lit- tle more—that is, a little more than half of what it T\ould eat up clean if it had a chance -and if the place of the grass is taken by good clover hay, with shelter from storms and protection from excessive cold, with plenty of salt and pure water, the calf will pay for it all, even if corn v.ere 40 cents a bushel. We would not feed an all-corn ration, because the calf requires muscle-farm- ing material, and oats and brun are the cheapest foods of this kind. We would not feed all oats or bran, especially in severe weather, because corn is needed to keep up the heat and round out the muscles.— Wallace' '* Farmer. SAVE THK CHILDREN' Many a boy ia lost simply from ne- glect. He had a bad cold, which ne- glected, leads to croup, diphtheria or a weakeued condition of tho lungs which tends to consumption sooner or later. Why allow the children or yourself to cough and irritate the breathing passages and lungs ^lien TOLUIA EMULSION, Is easy to get and so reliable a cnre v Chut child of } out -, is of mure value than can be estimated. Would it not ba wise to sa\o life, health, strc^th aud happiueas by having and using- TOLUIA EMULSION'? This remedy is sold under a positive -Cuarante.o. If it docs not give satis- faction tbe price will be cheerfully re- fundod. Handled by dealers in gen- eral. 0. W. HYDE, Druggist, MAT.OVE, X . Y. Nervousness, Sleeplessuess,Nervous Prostration, Nervous Debility and kindred distui bauces are generally due tu impoverished blood. The uerv- ous system sutiers for want of p nc t rich blood to. nourish and sustain it. Purify, vitalize and enrich the blood by taking Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery, and all these nervous trrn- bles vanish. Uow to t lml Kill. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it staud tweuty- mr hours a sediment or settling m- licatea an unhealthy condition of the kidnejs; if it stains your linen it is ev- lence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also <\mvineing proof that the kidneys i \ bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expresRed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, th« great kidney remedy fulfills avtiry wish in curing rheuma- tism, pain in the hack, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to bold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes tbat un- pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get ip many times during tho night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands tho highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases If you need a medicine yon ahonld have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this woudeiful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolute- ly free by mail, address DE. KILMER A- Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writ- ing mentiou that you read this geuer- >us offer in the GAZETTE. Feeding Wli.j tu Hog\ Whey contains more uutrithe value than it is popularly supposed to have. Though mo3t of the fats and casein have beou taken from it, there is a small proportion of both of these that goes through the press. These have some value, bu^; not enough with the large proportion of water to be fed alone. There is also some sugar,which makes the pigs fond of whey, so they will eat until tbey are distended with whey, while growing poor in flesh and not gaining in weight at all. But mix nome oorn and oat meal with this whey and add the least bit of linseed meal, and the whey becomes altogether a dif- ferent food. It might be said that the whey contributes nothing of value to the ration. It does, for it makes it more palatable if given in moderation. The sweet in the whey makes it an ap- pfttuser, to encourage the animal to eat \ sjior* than it otherwise would.— Bos- ton Cultivator. In a small village in the south of England is a church which, owing to the absence of gas, is ht by candles. For the convenience of the minister a candle is placed each side of the read- ing desk in tbe pnlpit, in front of which the choir sit. The parson in this particular church had a habit of sw iugiug his arms about whenever ho was speaking, to give emphasis to his words. Oue Sunday eight the latter was reading out tho hymn: \Some- times a light .surprises the Christian while he sings,\ when with a powerful sweep of his arm Lo knocked down one of tho candles into the open mouth of one of the members of the choir be- neath. Tho sputtering that ensued A ax terrific. There was at least one Chui-tian surprised that night. —^^ » •*• ^»\-— BAD HEART- C.OVT.P NOT LIE DOWN- FOB EIGHTEEN MONTHS. \ I was un- able to lie down in my bed for eighteen month 1 *, owing to smothering spells caused 03 Heai t Disease. One bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cuie for the, Heart re- mo\»>(l the trouble, ond to-dav I am as well as T ever was.\- L. W. LAW, To- ronto .lunctiou. This IH but one of a thousand such testimonies to the merits of this great cure.—H<>. Sold by C. W. Breed and C. W. Hyde, Druggists*. \ Poor Alice bad to give up her ] :- .cycle riiiing. She just could not learn.\ \ And w hy not?\ \She was so used to driving a horae that sshe kept jerking at the handle bars all the tune as if they were a pair cf re.ins.\ Indinnajiofis Journal. It on If it was only health, we might let it cling. But it is a cough. One cold no sooner passes off before another comes. But it's the same old cough all the time. And it's the same old story, too. There is first the cold, then the cough, then pneu- monia or consumption with the long sickness, and life tremb ling in the balance. Ayers Cherry Pectoral AOVBW'S CATARBHAIJ POWDBK.— B«v. W. H. Main, pastor of the Bap- tist Emanuel church, Buffalo, gives strong testimony for and is a firm be- U#T«r in Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow- He had tried many kiuds of rem- withont avail. \ After using Dr. 's Catarrbal Powder I was bene- •4 once,\ are his words. It is a ful remedy. It relieves instant- byO. W. Breed and C. ^f. DmggUta. loosens the grasp of your cough. Tbe congestion t>f the throat and lungs is removed; all In- flammation is subdued; the parts are put perfectly at rest and the cough drops away. It has no diseased tissues on which to hang. Dr, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster draws out Inflammation ot tbe lungs. Advtem Ftfm, ar* a If4 t pa * ment. if TOD have any complaint whtt> over »nd deal re th« Wtt m«dical advlea you can possibly obtain, wrlt« th* doctor freelj;. You wilV, receir* protnpt T^BIJN without ; You without cow. S D C. AT Lowell hout cow. , DR. J. C. ATI*. Lll. Haas. iftj
