The Opinion-Tribune from Glenwood, Iowa • Page 6

i PAIRYIKW. Splendid corn wenther. Corn plowing is progressing finely. J. B.

Foulks, of Mnlvern, was Fairview caller Thursday. Olinrlio Mnckey, ot Waubonsie, was a Sunday visitor at L. C. Kodmnn'e. Miss Eliza Rodman was visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Harding Sunday. Kev.

Lnfe Wolfe, of Wnubonsie preached an excellent sermon Sunday evening at Fairview church. T. M. Aistrope and Uncle Ban Terryberry were transacting business at the county capital Friday. li.

M. Skaggs, accompanied by S. S. Stiph W. F.

Wallace, attended elmreh lit Fairview 8undny evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Dobney were visiting with tlic In tier's parents. Father and Mother Knight, Monday.

L. O. Rodman. Theo. Miller and Geo.

W. Pobuey each purchased a brand new binder last week, preparatory to gathering in the golden sheaves. We learn that the correspondent to The Glen wood Opinion claims our wager 'hat appeared in a receut i.ssne of the IUJ.TE, in regard to T. M. Aistrope be- 1 owner of rhe largest corn (at thnt county.

At the time the in the TRIBUNE, we felt i offering to wager our last that Mr. Aistrope was Tgest corn in the George W. Dobney, one of Fnirview's enterprising young farmers, sold a car load of cattle, Saturday; price realized was $4.15 per hundred. Quite a delegation from Pleasant Hill atteuded church at Fairview, Sunday. Among others we noticed Mr.

nnd Mrs. li. H. Keslerson, Mr. and Mrs.

H. N. Del a van and Mr. George Hood and best girl. Our good friend, llalph Mcriieron, says he thinks he will either erect a news stand or become agent of the Saturday Blade.

Our advice is let the newspaper business alone, nnd Irect a lemonade stand. T. M. Aistrope was the first to commence laying by corn that we have heard of. Fairview can of some as flue corn as ever gladdened the heart of any down trodden granger.

The prospects for a bountiful crop of corn in these parts are certainly flattering. An immense congregation assembled at Fnirview church Sunday morning, the occasion being the fourth quarterly meeting of the. Malvcvn and Fairview charge of the M. E. church.

About an hour was consumed in a general love feast conducted by G. M. Hughes and participated in by scores of the good people. At the conclusion of these enjoyable exercises, Presiding Elder W. S.

Hooker preached a very able sermon from the text found in Colossians 3-11, which was highly appreciated by everyone ing th time) in item appeal perfectly safe ii. year's straw hat the owner of the county, especially BO av. various parts nf the coiini, versation Vi'ith several of on. raisers and also a gentleman just returned from Kansas City au James Terryberry from Nebraska, the verdict of all which was that Mi. Aistrope's com far eclipsed anything they hnd seen.

But now comes the most ludicrous part of the whole matter. The Opinion's patriarchal quill-driver claims i TT XT traveling over and in con" best corn who had Mr. Mr. carriage has already "We notice tv the wager on the ground that Mr. H.

Delnvan has larger corn than Mr. Aistrope but claims that Mr. Aistrope has more TBIBTTSE list this mustard, although he says that E. C. Lou McDilJ nnd J.

Estes has a better quality of mustard. "We fear that the old man's mind is becoming terribly befuddled or perhaps he has applied one of his famous mustaul poultices to his cranium with the disastrous result of wnrpiug his imagination. We will admit that we were very rash in offering to wager our old straw hat, but Charlie and Mrs. Eacrett arrived home from the World's Fair Sunday morning. The young folks had an enjoyable platform dance at Mr.

Shultz's residence Friday evening. The usual amount of visiting took place around among the different families the Fourth. Kayton sold Mr. Bellwood a nice Wednesday evening, which Jake laid claim to. new names added to the last week.

They are 1 Murphy. brick hauled for house, which 'er. if we have lost we will stand to our agreement and surrender our old snbrero, tho' it be with many misgivings and eyes moist with tears. We only ask of you, Mr. HarnbFch has thb the foundation of his new.

be is going to build this sumu. Mr. Kingsland, who has been house for Mr. Barrett's, had a visit him Sunday from Beatrice, Nebr. Dave Sbultz called in Saturday while on his way to Malveru and advanced his to WKST LIBERTY.

Harry Woodward is quite sick at present. And didn't it rnin last Sunday afternoon? F. M. Buffiugton is the owner of a new hay stacker. Mr.

A. J. Gettler shipped six car load of cattle to Chicago, Monday, Geo, Phifer can boast of having one of the nicest corn fields in this vicinity. Anyone wishing fresh garden sauce please call at the -'Buckeye Garden." We want you to understand that West Liberty isn't dead yet by any means. Miss Opha Baker, of Glenwood, spent Saturday and Sunday very pleasantly at T.

Anderson's. The boquet of roses was very beautiful, nnd they are still cherished, although they are dry aud withered. Kev. Marshall, who is putting up the church 011 tlie West Ridge, is getting along very nicely with the work. Mrs.

Effie Corbin and children, of Lincoln, is visiting with friends and relatives iu these parts this week. Mrs. Ella Hutchens and children, of Arnold, are visiting with relatives and old friends in these parts this week. What an sight it was to see those two fair maidens dnviqg the gray team home through the mud and rain Saturday. A.

J. Gettler is having some finishing touches of carpenter work done on his house and other buildings about the farm this week. A large crowd are talking of going to Lake Waubousie. We hope they will. Be sure and take a good supply of eggs with you when you go.

Mr. Darland Anderson and daughter, Maude, from Pott.iwattamie county, is visiting with friends and relatives iu this neighborhood this week. The Old Ladies Aid Society will give an ice cream social at Mr. W. N.

Buf- tington's Tuesday evening, July 11, every one is cordially invited. If the old saying is true about "A good driver hits all the stumps," we think a certain young man in this vicinity will walk away with the cuke. Grandma Hutchens, who has been visiting with old friends and relatives in were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.

Ghapiu over the Fourth. Chflrley Bennington and lady, of Corn ing, came all the way down hero to cele brate and see their brother Eddie. John Hawker and Miss Alice Morgai were married in Sidney, Wednesday June 25. We extend congratulations. Mrs.

L. T. Genung was called to Shen nndoah Tuesday, by a message announc ing the serious illness of Will Purcell'i baby. A delegation of young folks went to Malvern on No. 11 Tuesday, to see how their celebration was progressing.

Thej concluded that they could have a time at home so returned on No. 2, not withstanding Malvern was having a good time. The glorious Fourth is over. No more is heard the festive firecracker and the boom of cannons. No houses were burned, and not very many drunk men were seen on our streets.

In fact, everything passed off lovely, if-it did raiu in the morning. In spite of the hard rain Monday night Hastings did celebrate. The music was furnished by the Bandolph band, which did credit to that city and was veryumcli appreciated by everybody. Corning, Pvetl Oak, Emerson, Malveru, Strahan, Henderson, Sidney, Randolph, Anderson Crenton, Hamburg and Yillisca were represented here the Fourth. Altogethei we had a glorious time and one long tc remembered by all that were able to be present.

The prize winners for the races the Fourth were follows: For the lady bicycle race, no ladies out; gentlemen fast bicycle race, 1 mile- decorated vase lamp aud dinner at Kuntze House, won by Galie Purcell. Gentlemen's slow bicycle race, 100 yards- watch chain and dinner at Kuntze House, won by George Mason. Girls' foot race, 100 prize, plush toilet case, Pearl Russell; 2nd prize, finger ring, Fauuy Moore. Gents shoe race, 100 yards and return- fine hat, wou by John CaJdwell. Blind man's race, 50 yards whirling start- umbrella, won by Homer Smith.

Hurdle race, 100 yards, sis hurdles- gent's bridle, wou by Charlie Bickford. Sack race, 100 yards bed springs, wou by Homer Smith. The performance of the day wound up with a grand hoodlum iu licuuo uu i- eo i 0 6 "ended by the High-Mucky-Muck this neighborhood for the past mouth- re- balld wuicn was votecl tlie be st feature of subscription to the TBIIHJSK for another venr. Bro. Correspondent, one small favor and that is this, after you have worn the hat a year or tw Tor i Sunday hat, and have ing a safety.

Three bicyclists from Tabor came over Thursday morning to have an interview with Henry "Wilder in regard to purchas- tu. rued to Illinois, Sunday evenin ie and Georgie Meadows, sou and of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meadows, will spend a few clays this neighborhood.

oil's school closed last 'i is one of West deus, and we are 'iccess as she a vear or two lor a annuaj uat, i aiscarded it for a later style, please, oh, Mr. Coontz and Mr. Dixon took udvan- QlBl'iUlK." iwonrEirm InHt, jon is in please, lay it away carefully in a secluded place and yon will confer an everlasting favor on your humble servaut. No, friend we have no inclination to take up our abode on the sunny banks of the Old is our intention to remain in Faiiview, and the heighth of our ambit- i is to hustle items for tlve best paper the county, which is the TBIBTOE. We beg of you to come over aud join the majority.

And now, just a word in regard to mustard. We will simply say that the farmers of Fairview do not make a specialty of this valuable crop, though we will admit that mustard is grown in our neighborhood and that Mr. Aistrope has a few plants that appear to thrive very well, but the quantity is somewhat hmit- However, we are glad to learn that interested in developing this tage of the trainmen's excursion last Thursday and spent the at the Bluffs and Omaha. Mrs. Testa! arrived Friday morning from the bedside of her father, whose death we made mention of in our last Mnry pj.j i H.

A. Prindle. Bir. daughter of Omahai with relatives Miss Carry Nelt. Friday.

Miss Nelso. Liberty's fair young glad to see her bave such has had in this term of school. Those who have atteuded the Fair from this neighborhood, World's -t a the day. MALVKUN. were yood and enjoyable time.

Misses Allie and Grace Cattron, ed. vou are U11 -i crop, and while our political faith is such that we believe in protection to American industries, we hope that congress will raise the duty on foreign grown mustard to Buch an extent that it will be absolute- week's items. Mrs. Mary G. Andrews, the Universal- ist lady preacher, will preach at Fairview Saturday evening and at White Cloud Sunday morning at 11 a.

in. There is going to be a festival given at the church Tuesday evening, July llth. 1 Everybody come out and help make it a success as all the others have been. Monday Jno. Weihler shipped two cars of cattle and one car of hogs from here and one.

car of from Solomon to Chicago, sending them ouer the Rock Island. E. C. Kayton is selling quite a number of mowing machines these dsys. He has also received his binding twine.

Call and get prices and then you will be sure It was too bad it rained Saturday evening so that young man who wears the plus hat could not get to Glen- Bill Snail, of Omaha, won the first prize iu the bicycle races the Fourth. Mrs. J. J. Wilson returned Saturday from a short visit with friends at Sidney.

Miss Albia Byers' went to Glenwood, Monday to spend the Fourth with friends. Mrs. H. E. Boehner arrived in the city Saturday, for a month's visit with her son L.

W. Not much news to write this week, as was preparing to celebrate broke into Hank Kichmoud's ''ny night and stole his bicycle $100. July was celebrated hose company gave and had a grand Somec shop, Monu valued at ovei The Fourth OL wood, for we knew he wanted to see his best girl real badly before the glorious Fourth. Miss Ethel Faucher's school closed last Friday. An interesting program was prepared for the afternoon and a) large number of visitors were present, Miss Fancher departed for her home prodaoing a tickliug i ni table senK.

near Hastings, Saturday. He makes himself entirely Oak Township is getting to the front witll yon in every wa jj percheshim-1 in shipping cattle, as a special train con-1 gQlf yonr noge stanc i his tip He crawls I table, and I here generally. Tht a dancft in the time as did everybody else. This is the time ot the 1 pesky fly begins to get in his wo. crawls nil over the top that the rk.

He nan's on HENDEKSON. Ada MoMillen spent a week in the country. Etta Ewiug went to Glenwood to cele- prate with friends. W. B.

Woods returned from Des Moines, Wednesday. Etta Hittle returned to her home in Glenwood, Thursday. Charley Bedman, a flourishing young barber of the Bluffs, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gordon entertained a few of their friends Saturday evening. Geo. Ewiug and Geo. Boileau took a short vacation and went to Omaha, last week. Miss Douglas and daughter, Nellie, are visiting at Malveru and Hnstiugs this week.

Mrs. Darnell aud Miss Merchant spent the Fourth with Mrs. daughter at the Bluffs. Grace and Fay Harlan have gone to Hillsboro, to spend the summer with their grandparents. Dall Cooper, who is bell boy at the Mercer Hotel i Omaha, spent the Fourth with his parents.

Ivhs. Acl. Bell deported, Thursday, for, Illinois, to visit relatives and the World's Fair. Ad. looks a little lonesome.

Most of our people spent the Fourth at Macedonia. Macedonia did its best to make everyone enjoy themselves. Miss Haltie Cooper returned from Des Moines, Saturday evening, where she has been taking a musical course. A very pleasant lawn party was given at the home of Geo. Boileau one evening Mr.

BlRsell Measured For On the scales Mr. Bissell is undoubtedly the greatest postmaster general the country has ever had. He is considerably over 0 feet perpendicular, and his hori- zontal measurements have so far been withheld from the public. Unfortunately for him, he found on his arrival at the pbstoffice department that he not only tilled the chair of his predecessor, but considerably overflowed it. In fact the office chair occupied by Mr.

Wanamaker, although of the ordinary size, was found so inconveniently small for Mr. Bissell that he immediately secured a requisition for a new chair, to be built for him according to specifications furnished by him. The new piece of office furniture is to be made of heavy quartered oak, 30 inches across the seat, supported on straight legs 3 by 4 inches, weighing about as much as the heavy mahogany desk before him. It is not the sort of chair thnt one would twirl carelessly about while engaged in idle conversation and will not be in any danger from the petty thieves of the departments, who carry away towels and soap and such like articles. It will, however, be a great comfort for Mr.

Bissell, who up to the present time has preferred standing to confining himself to the narrow bounds of the chair of his predecessor. Washington Cor. Baltimore American. to last week. All enjoyed themselves the utmost.

Emory Boileau, who has been having so much trouble in our little burg lately, decided to return to Missouri, where his parents reside. Last Sunday morning Mr. Lumm's team got frightened and ran off, upsetting the buggy. Miss Lettio's arm was broken, and Mrs. Luimnn's back was hurt.

The rest of the family escaped injury, except a few scratches. Arch Walling were of Silver City was sistiug of eleven cars was shipped rom toeg tolook into your eyes. Gleuwoodto Chicago, Those into sweet thingB ou the lv prohibitory. We may be departing from the TBIITCNE teachings in regard to tariff but bear in mind, Bro. Correspondent we only mean such enterprises fs you are engaged in-tbat of growing mustard.

And now, dear brother we wish you all the prosperity imaginable; may your fondest dreams be fully reahz- ed and may the sales of your home grown (Q er Ofe den then turned in and to take a supply- Fred Eoberts, a brother of Jim, came out Sunday from Trenton, this state, to spend a few days with the latter's family, and partly with a view of locating here he could find a place that suited him. There is an auburn haired gentleman these parts who rented his farm mustard increase abundantly, so that i your pockets may be so filled with the filthy lucre that you will become sway-, backed. by tbe moutb to be i ar selling the cattle were, Messrs. E. Lloyd, I.

M. Warren and A. J. Gettler. piece of black velvet somewhere between the convention grounds and a certain residence in this neighborhood.

If anyone finds it, will they please be so kind as to give it to one of our fair maidens, for she wants it for crazy work. We think that the Eoad Supervisor had better get to seeing about the roads and filling up some of those ugly washouts and ditches and mowing down some 111 tDlYVifW UAliLJ WU i makes himself at home, generally, where tlle glorious- Peter Koll, of Earling, was here, Monday. Scott Lewis and here Tuesday. Fred Dauielsou, bere, Monday. James Bedle, of Sioux City, arrived a few days since.

Lewis Kruse had business in Silver iJity, Thursday. Mr. Soresen and sou are painting Mr. Rohrberg's house. Miss Josephine Bief, of Mauawa, is visiting her sister.

Juo. Lethal and Mrs. M. G. Kuhl were Bluffs visitors Friday.

F. T. Stem aud M. G. Kuhl transacted msiuess in the Bluffs, Saturday.

Mr. Jenson, of the Bluffs was here ast week papering M. G. Kuhl's hotel. Mr.

Leviuger, of the Bluffs, was here Friday in interest of an eastern oil firm. Mr. E. Tedeman, of Sioux City, a rel- itive of Mr. Hammer's family, is here on i visit.

Mrs. Meyer and son Gustavo and M. and wife were Bluffs goers, Thursday. Joe Galbrath, the pioner well-digger, Oak Township, put in an appearance "he Fourth. Dresler and daughter, Helen, Tuesday, helping to celebrate Fourth.

Chas. Bommel and Aug. oity were callers were here he chooses to light. Screen doors and mosquito bar do not bar him out. He is here to stay until Jack Frost catches him.

Thia sbowB who get the best money. of the weeds, so the children can go to L. C. Stevessou I Wai-field's lease on the place where the has purchased Ed' Sunday school in the morning without One of the most diabolical deeds that has ever come Mr. Huntsinger, ot the first of the week.

Mr. Lenmann b.n.8 jut. Emerson, where 't returned from has been under our observation working at bis trade. was perpetrated in our city Friday night, Henry Mass and Dick Bada, ot when some brute or brutes in human 1 City, and Mr, Alexander, of South form went to J. C.

Mnguire's premises I uft) W0 re Saturday callers. and cut off the tail and mane of his horse Silver ''ma- Tonsils Cauterized In Sleep. For five months a girl of 18, of good family, has been lying in a state of complete lethargy in a private hospital at Vesinet, outside Paris. The sleeping maiden has been recently restored to consciousness by Dr. R.ef£egeau, who had charge of her, in a peculiar manner.

She usually lay asleep with her mouth wide open and her throat exposed to view. The physician noticed that one of the tonsils was enlarged, so he resolved to cauterize it with a redhot iron, an operation which would be beneficial to the patient, even if it did not have tho effect of terminating her cataleptic condition. After the iron had done its work the girl, who had been previously insensible to the pricking of pins, manifested unmistakable signs of pain and uttered a feeblu cry. From that moment she began to return gradually to consciousness and at last awoke, saying to the nun who was taking care of her, "Whore am The patient had no recollection or notion of anything that had tuknii place during the five months in whicli she was asleep aud manifested the grtv.tcst surprise when told about her extraordinary long slumber. She is now said to be in a normal state of health, full of spirits and eager to make up for her long silence.

Cor, London Telegraph. Wolves Chase a JJicyelo Killer, One of the most interest.ii-.;-; events in the sporting record of the year was accomplished by Mr. Fred ViMshaw, aa English bicyclist, who recenv'y distanced five large gray wolves in the district of Pakoff in Russia. "We ought to say that, a herd of elk coming along just as Mr. Wishaw's "bike" van into a snowdrift, the five large gray wolves loft off chasing Mr.

Wishaw and pror.vdcd to chase the elk so that, speaking ith strict technical accuracy, the pursuers' saved themselves from the record. Nevertheless they wore distanced, for Mr. Wishaw states that when the five large gray wolves hove in sight he was 10 miles from the city of Lavrik, and he calculated that he could cover the distance in 45 minutes. As he was 50 yards ahead of tho wolves when the elk came in, Mr. Wishaw distanced them as long as there was any race.

We fear that the Russian wolves are not what they were, for in old times the story always ended in the wolves eating the hero. Boston Transcript. Pure Milk In Cities. There is no doubt that purer milk can be got in the cities now than it was possible to find in cities 10 years ago. Formerly all milk came to New York in cans.

Now a good deal of it is put into glass jars and sealed at the dairies. A "milk raiser" whose entire product comes to New York once declared that he did not believe that a drop of pure milk got into the city. He that he watered his quant of water to 24 of he knew that the peddlers and shopkeepers diluted'it still further. The reason that he diluted it was that the middlemen took it for granted that he would and did not allow- full pay for what they took. He gets 2 cents a quart for milk in summer and 24 cents in York Sun.

If also stabbing him over the eye and cut- Mr Jno Weber and wife, tm section, bnt now of latter is farming this year for another season. He intends to rent it to a Mr. Kline, his brother-iu-law who is coming getting wet. (DELATED LETTER.) Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Thomas, of Tabor, attended church at Fairview, Sunday. Wm. Mackey, of Lyons township, was i ollt Michigan this fall.

an over Sunday visitor at L. C. Rod- wid Hnf ue9? VVU is running a grocery man's. at Mautour, this state, visited with his Miss Maggie Pitzer closed a very sue- i folks ut Qmaha the past week and stop- cessful term of school at Fairview, Wed-, off over Sunday with his grandfather, I Uncle James Hughes, and also visited Council Shift's i J. H.

Davis and family. nesday. Charles Watson, of came down to visit with Fairview relatives a week or so HASTINGS. Miss Anna Keltner spent Sunday at home. 1 Johnie Duukerson visited friends in Sidney Tuesday.

Mr. Buries br.cl his gaandsou up for a ride Wednesday. Mrs. Bellwood and Ina left fur Peoria, 111., Sunday evening. time something was done, with this organized gang ot human vipers who infest our city.

They should be given a short space of time to leave town or be treated to a free ride out of the city on a rail with appropriate plumage. formerly of 1 Seattle, are 00 "If Will Cost Money. any one thinks he can see the Id's fair for 00 cents, he will find he a mistake. The water privi- pected here. Sol Meyer, a former merchant place, has just returned from a visit -io his folks iu France, He looks well to Guuvaiitoeil Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist sell Dr. King's New Discovery for The brotherhood of railway trainmen's vco excursion passed through here Thursday Billy Robinson, of Malveru, at- morning, handsomely decorated and con- Vjnoie ijin.) i Thorn-TCSIS Hpat- tended meeting at Fairview, isted of seven coaches. Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or thiB and he enjoyed his visit. There h.iB been no change in him, it is the same old Sol and he manifests that liking for the gentle sex for which he has been noted. The celebration of Independence Day began on Thursday evening, in a quiet.

lego to benches in ti. have bee" ff- money to sit on the '0 park and a hundred others 'ted. In many cases the received anything the amount to I-v v.A..^.t.j ILLlllJUmi LW for 4 jji with the fit( Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Shaw, of Waugh- bousie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Collins, Sunday. There was seat- g'capacity for 250 which was all taken uiTaud standing room was at a premium We should judge there were fully 700 on the train. Sti-ahan's Sweeney Liniment. Tlie attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of the above remedy George Henseu and lady drove to Mai- obesfc ,4 e) will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded veru Monday evening.

Smith McPherson, of Bed Oak, had business iu town this week Mrs. Ann Catlep, accompanied by her i 1 cu appears elsewhere in these pages, little daughter, Grace, is visiting with Tllis va i uu ble remedy was discovered by re-1 her sister, Mrs. W. S. Kuight.

Miss Lillie Hammond, who has I teachiug iu Pottawnttamie county, turned home last Wednesday. Miss Lula Catlep, teacher iu public school at Lincoln, is visit- itiujj with Fairvit-w relatives for Mr. J. M. Strahan, a successful and practical farmer and stock raiser, nearly twenty years ago.

Its merits becoming iso we'll" kuowu among hU friends and the neighbors, he has consented to have it placed ou market that nil may be benefited by usiu- tht- best aud only MM Dyar, of Villisca, visited We could not make this offer did we not lUin. i fy her mother, Mrs. C. Vought, this week. Engineer Goodwin brought his sons up from Sidney to celebrate iu our city.

Dave Jerrot went to St. Joe, the first of the week to consult a doctor. Miss Ruthie Dobsou is visiting her Bister, Mrs. Frank Baker, iu Harrison county. Mrn.

A. D. French, of Glenwood, was COUH tipated, has indigestion and dyspep- old friends in town Thursday and If tnere no or nn ic trouble a few doses of Parks' Sure Cure will tone him know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints Trial bottles free at M.G.

Edwards'drug store. Large size 50c aud $1. Groceries for the million at Ward Gun solley's. A High 1,1 ver Usually has a bad liver. He is bilious.

way with ascension the firecracker, tho balloon was the attractive feature. Owing to the lack of an aeronaut and the rather too unsubstantial character of the balloon material it was thought best to send the balloon up alone, which was done most, successfully. It rose almost vertically to considerable height and then was to the southeast, The iiei-y bull, for such it appeared, was anxiously followed by the eyes of the wiiectatora until it grew small few i teed Sweeuey'8 Liuimeut. among Friduy of last week. Art Merebou nou, came and visit old Mr.

aud Mrs. Cole McClain.of smaller, a bright speck in the vaulted canopy and wns lost to view. "We sell Parks' Cough Syrup on a posi live guarantee to cure all throat and lung troubles It has stood the test for man Maude, of Ge to. thS? profits, that it 1 lowest esU had been would be bettt- a free gift. placed, in the A sanitary companj 3,000 various buildings on the ee of water closets and lavatories.

5 and 10 cents will bo charged tOic- used of Letter Sunday the Fair. A Milwaukee workingmaii asks that 5 may work Sundays iu order that he may he able to attend the World's fair on Mondays'. A commentary on this from the Sunday closing advocates would be read with great News. Tho BHodo Isluml Pronunciation of Oliiey In many sections there is doubt as to the way in which the name of the attorney general ought to be pronounced. Down in Rhode Island, the chief seat of the family, they call it Boston Globe.

A butcher of Manasquan, N. has utilized hia spare time when not carving steers in carving out guitars. He has manufactured seven guitars so far, and musicians pronounce them excellent instruments..