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THE NIGHT BEFORE THE MOW ING. O, the night before the mowing. n hen the warm south wtntl was blowing, It was pleasant and sweet to pass Ankle deep through flower ami grass— Grass an<l flowers so pnniUlj blowing On the night before the mowing. But when next my feet went atraving. Men were busy with the haying: 1 law the sharp scythe swiftly ibm Through nrxMlng flowers and blowing grass, Till blowing grass and flowers were lying Underneath the hot sun—dying. But ’twas not long ere sweet content Filled the meadow with wondrous scent; And flowers and grass, as Lb'aching hay. Had learned the moaning of the M|y. J And i<*t/th >y weroso proudly bWWHhg On the night before the mowing. Maiden, unto woman growing, Maidon. with the loose hair flowing. With eyes blue as the skies above. Face as fair as the rose of lovm- Crowned with youth and joy and liefftity. Thou shalt learn diviner duty. Oft when life has fairest showing It is ready for the mowfrig: Then should trouble, pain or strife I-ay the Idade to thy young lifts Do not fear; on some sweet morrow Thou shalt learn tne why of sorrow. —.Vary X. Barr, in Harper's iVreklu. A HAPPI GIKL’S LETTER. Dearest Amy—Herd T fit I>f rnAvin dow and look out upon the river and think of you. I must Write to you and tell jou all that has happuue<Lsiumi my birthday party &-my sixteenth birthday, that we kept so merrily out there in our country home. It was soon after Christ* in its, the twenty-eiglit n of De’cetnoer, and the Christina* wreaths were all about the room, and the children's Christmas tree, all gilttcriiig with glass balls and link* cam Una, stool in the corner. I wore my while silk with Jacqueminot roses in my hair and at my bosom. You had pale yellow silk and tea-roses. We wui uUm best dancers in the room, and papa had quite a little band to play for us, Don’t you raiu< niber telling me that you thought. Dr. Jack fiarcin had the most beautiful even you ever saw, ex cept in the head of aseal? Such a fun ny eoinplinient! But they were splen did, and you were right; and when you said he was very much in love with me, you were right, too. But Charlie Constant hail been courting me for sometime, aud he proposed that even ing when he followed me into father’s study, when'l went to gut some muale.T I remember just what he said—the very Won la: “ Rose, you are the prettiest girl 1 know. May I have you?” I laughed, and said: “Yes. if mother and father say so.” And he kissed Later on, when Madame Vine was playing a wonderful piece, all trills and quavers and crashes, Dr. Jack Garcia got me to himself in a quiet corner, and aid the same thing. What he said was: •• Rose, I lovo you better than my life. I wish 1 thought you liked me enough to be my wife some, day.” And. Amy, in spite of what hnd just happened, a real pang pierced my heart. You know how he could look at one, and what a deep, soft voice he had. 1 had hard work to answer just as 1 did. “O, Dr. Garcia. Ido like yfm; but I’m engaged to Charlie Constant.” But. then, who could blame mo for my choice? Mr. Constant was pld Arch ibald Constant's only son - rich, hand some, accomplished -all that men envy; anil Dr. Garcia was poor, had his way to tight in the world, und was not hana sonie. Good? O, yes, I knew that well; but nil the girls envied me Charlie Constant. Yes, I said that quite quiet ly, and he took my hand, said: ‘tGod bless you; 1 hope you will be very hap py,” and went away, and 1 ilid not sea iiitn for a long time. Charlie brought me a ring next day, and we were to be married on my seventeenth birthday. What a pleasant year it was. It passed' like a dream, and mid-winter vame again, and the week before my wedd ng was a full moon. We had planned a glorious sleigh ride. To start at noon and return lit nine in the evening. There were six sleighs, each holding two. Charlie and 1 together, of course. We drove two new horses that day animals that cost him a fortune, and were splendid creat ures, though very nervous ami hard to handle. But I was not easily fright ened then; 1 did not know what fear was. I could not remember over hav ing been hurt in all my life. 1 had never been ill or unhappy- We flew over the snow, one behind the other, untill we came to the fall. It is a fall in summer. Then it was only a frozen precipice, the Alge of the rocks covered with snow, and the branches of the grent trees all covered with icicles. One branch fell as we dashed up. It frightened the horses. They swerved; the sleigh turned over; that’s all 1 know about it. Afterward 1 came to myself down on the rocks, horribly hurl and cold—so cold 1 could not stir; and 1 knew I was freezing to death. 1 did not know what nad happened to Charlie. Perhaps he was lying near by somewhere, dead. The sun was going down, and far up above 1 saw the cliff over which I had fallen and the great icicle that showed where the wateroawne down. I thought of mother, aud lath er, and everybody, and it seemed verv hard to die. O, Charlie must be dead, I thought, or he would have comedown to me. It was all a kind of dream by that time, but just as the last red gleam faded away 1 saw a man coming down the rocks. A rope was around his waist and a staff in his hand. He came near er and nearer, and at last he was beside me. It was not Charlie. Il was larger than he. “ Is it father?” I asked, through my frozen lips. “ No, ’ was the answer. “ No, dar ling. Father is up on the rocks there. It is I.” and I knew it was Dr. Garcia. I don’t know how he got me up, but ne did it somehow. 1 was in a little roadside hut, in bed between blankets, rolling in every limb, but at least not Jut in that fearful cold. I heard father . sell Dr. Garcia he had saved my life, | rod I tried to thank him. And it was " tnot her who told me Charlie was safe. I had not dared to ask. Afterward 1 found that the horses had run away, rod the rest ot the sleighing partv had gone on, knowing nothing of the acei- ! “*nt; and that Mr. Charles Constant had arrived at my father's in a farmer’s sleigh, to tell thua I was dead at the i bottom of the Fall*. •• I should only have killed myself if I'd gone after her,” he had said, “even if Iliad not been so bruised and hart.” That Was true enough, and I did rtot , blame him, although 1 thought that L ] Woman as 1 was, would have got to him somehow. But, you see, I called him ■ Mr. Constant, lie was never Charlie to me again. 1 had been very much hurt, and after weeks ami weeks had passed away I began to know that I was not likely to be myself again 1 asked Dr. Garcia to tell utc the tfiith. “Could you bear it if it Was so?” he isk<-d. *• 1 begin to think wo can bear any thing,” I said, ‘ and you need not say any more.’’ After that, die next day, I sent Ids Mr. GousUhiL I don't want to tell you what passed, but when he went away he > had my ring again, and 1 knew be had never loteu m<. It was very hard to ts ar, dear. vefy ( very hard; but, as I said, We can bear anything that can be fall us. Snniniur came slowly. When it was w arm 1 began Io sit up again and to try to knit a little* and then Dr. Garcia be gan to take me out to ride lie used to lift mo in and ont of his little carriage like a lutby. and he petted me like <m<. 1 am sure he spent hall his fees m buy ing books for mo. He was the only one of the young men who troubled them selves about me now, and do you won 4er I began to love him? I used to cry to think that 1 bud not fell in that wuv When 1 was the sort of g.rl that cofid hope to make a man happy by loving him. If hi' could do ail this out of pity, What would he not do for love? It nev er came into my mind that anybody could lovo me now, until <»oe evening he came and told me so. “Moro than ever, darling;’? he said. “Afore than ever! ' I nestled up against hut ami hid mi face on his shoulder, and cried like a baby. "1 ought to snv No!” I said: “What good am Ito »nv urn but he kissed ma—■‘Oh. liovir he kissed me; and lie told me I was more to him than any thing else the void r >itld give: and then I told him thjit was Mbit he was In me; for, imine I. indeed, he was. “If I could otilv walk about as 1 used.” I said, “and ’ook pretty, and be udefid again. I run a’hnmed to give you tlduhcjploss little me.” “You nte alwavs jn-n!ty,”’he an swered; “always, always.” But 1 felt that he, (t'd tidt f should walk. The fall had paralyzed tuv limbs, you see. "Mother put jjje to bed that as usual, and 1 lay awake for hours, think ing of him; ami 1 prayed oh, how I prayed! for health and strength to be of use to him who loved me so. And, Amy, such a strange thing happened! hi the middle oi the night I thought that I awoke, and au angel stood near the bed. I looked, but felt no fear, and sluj smilvd ou me. and said: “God has answered yotlr prayer. Remember to praise Him.” And then it seemed that 1 slept again. Doubtless it was all a drCaul, but when 1 did awake 1 felt that something hnd happened to me. The numbness was gone, 1 could move, and from that moment I 1 egan to get well. 1. am uhnok* hs strong as Lp ver now. Though 1 know I am noFsTTpretty, and perhaps I shall never be, still I suit Jack Garcia, and I am diintent. Heaven knows lam muip than that llmnkful and happy lieyond All words to tell; and as I sit here looking al the river, and thinking that to-mni+on' « ill be my wedding-day, J honestly believe n<> liv ing woman can he io blest as Jack Gar cias wile; aud iny honest prayer is that 1 shall be worthy of him and his love. Hush. Halle y. How to Raise Strawberries. One \uxv hMl'ojlant Hoften overlO )kßi! bw>tl>a cuhilfeior. ft is that the pro liicti n of the ,-eed or iruit is a very exhaust ng process.' When a man buys a tree from the nursery and it bea ■- a half d izcn samples of iruit the first year, it stops its grow th just about one year. Hence, until a tree gets a good grow th it should not be al lowed t» bear. 4're.w that are growing rapidly do not bear, and if a tree is bearing at all, it is to the detriment of the growth. Ast raw berry plant usually bears a crop or fruit and also proauces new vines. Now, if the blossoms of those plants from which we want to raise new plants are cuj,plT m the whole strength goes into the nflw plants, and one thou-and Dinners grown from plants that are not allowej to Iruit are worth more than five thousand grown from plan's Hint bore frail st the same time. Ohl plant-, are worth nothing new plants from an old bed are worth noth ing. The only plants worth using are young plants grown from such as are not allowed to fruit The true way to raise strawberries is to get young plants of this deserip.ion and not allow them to truit the first i ear. l'he\ will throw out plenty of strong, vigorous ninnern, and the next season before bearing take a part of the-u to make a new bed. A new bed should by njade every year. B lii n we plan’ in the spring We should get no fruit the sattit* year. The next rear we get the largest crop we ever goL The vines can stand and liear a partial crop the next season, or be plowed un der as soon as the crop fs gathered. I like best to raise one full crop and only one. It is less labor to make a new bed than to clean up an old one* It is very little labor to plant nu acre of strawberrii's if properly done, and no other crop pays so well. The only diffi culty is to get the right kind of plants, but every man can raise the plants him self in this way. Strawberries will do well on any land that will raise <r.>od corn. Cor. Prairie Fanner. Not That Kind of a Donkey. A coolness has arisen between Mr. and Mrs. Fitznoodle, one of the most respectable fAmilii* in Austin. Oue dav Inst week a Mexican donkey was run over in the outakirts of Austin, and killed by a freight tram on the Interna tional Railroad. Next morning, jnst as Mr. Fitznoodle was about to start down town, his wife threw her arms around his neck and said; “Dear Alonzo, promise me not to go near the railroad track. How can the engineer distinguish between you and a donkey, in time to stop the train 2’eaas tinge. , Life in Germany. Simplicity is the rule cd German fife, and a very winning simplicity ft is. The upper classes are not rich,and live unos tentatiously ; the upper middle classes, comprising professors, lawyers, doc tors, and ?. good many officers, exist upon inccmea which, according to our notions, would seem beggarly, yet they rub along comfortably and merrily, be cause their women are so versed in economy. In the richest German house hold the mistress superintends the kitchen, and lends a hand to the cook. There are certain dishes which she al ways makes with her own hands, be cause her Fritz likes them so. She may boast thirty-two quarterings on her es cutcheon, and be terribly proud of her lineage, but she has no nonsensical idea? about its being degrading to put on a canvas apron, lard a piece of veal, make jams; or dolt? out with her own hands the prunes that are tb be put into the potato slew. She keeps he," l,est Attire lor SdndayS; and makes it serve on a good ttiany of these festal days, for she does not follow fashiofi blindly or in a hurry. On ordinary days she dresses With a plainness which would textiite the contempt of a Frenchwoman; but then hel ; culinary pursuits do not prevent her from being uy far the intel: lectual superior of her French or Bel‘ gian sister. She reads serious books, that she mav be able to converse as an equal with her well-taught sons; , the practices tnusic; that she. may re-’ I tiiain on a level With het daiighters; i who are trained to be brilliant pilinlstsj i and she finds time to read the newspa per, in order that she may understand i tvhat her Fritz has to say about the topics of the day. The example thus set in hi<gh life by the “Frau Grafin” is copieu in lower spheres by the “Frau Doctorin” and the “Frau Professorin.” These ladies keep no cooks; they perform most of the Household labors, with the assist ,nce of a maid-of-all-work, and when: ever practicable they do all the washing i of the family lineti at home, and make their own dresses. Withal, they are Very hospitable in a homely way. They delight in evening parties at which case au tail is served with cakes and sausage sandwiches. A carpet dance, a little singing and music, round games, and a goou deal of frank flirtation between the young people, furnish the diversions at these entertainments. In the winter, several families club together to hire a large room in which dreiste-mache (lit erally “make-bold”) assemblies are held once a week. Each family brings a certain quantum of the refreshments, as ut old-fashioned picnics, and dancing is carried on within sensible hours— between seven and eleven p. m. The object of these assemblies is to make young people “bold” to disport them selves at more ceremonious balls should they be called upon to do so; in fact, they are unceremonious dancing parties, at which the guests appear in morning attire, and expect no costlier beverages at supper than lemonade and beer. The cheapest towns to go to in Ger many are the capitals of small duchies. Berlin has become very dear. Dresden, Leipsic, Stuttgart, Munich, are all cheap in comparison with English cities, and they offer first-rate educational advan tages; but they will be found more ex pensive, on the whole, than such places as Brunswick, Cassel, Darmstadt, Weimar, and Coburg. Taking Bruns wick as a specimen of these second rate towns, it is a place where a family can live in the utmost enjoyment and digni ty on a small income. It is an old fashioned town of picturesque architec ture ; but the streets are broad, and the houses large, with spacious and lofty rooms, wide court-yards, and grand staircases. Most of these dwellings are let in flats, each of which has its sepa rate kitchen, with its wooden balcony overlooking the yard, and a separate staircase for servants. A ten-room flat (furnished) can be had on a first .floor in the best quarter for about S3OO a year; on a second,fors22s; and on a third, for $l5O. But prices are lower in the old streets on the outskirts of the city. It is not the custom to let unfur nished, as almost all the houses contain a stock of old-fashioned furniture dating from the last century, when the court of Brunswick was one of the most brilliant in Germanv. and when the citv vVd« crowded with wen thy residents. It has all the appearance of a wealthy city still, though the present Duke lives most of the year in Italy, and does little to attract strangers to his handsome palace. It has a university, a gym nasium, a public school for Boys, sev eral private schools, and a large acade my for girls; a museum and public li brary, and a noble theater. The Duke chiefly helps to support the theater, and for this much deserves the thanks of his subjects. Formany years the conductor of the orchestra was Franz Abt, the eminent composer, and at one time he had the best qualtior of violinists in Germany under his orders. Perform ances are given at the theater four times a week, operas being performed on two nights, and plays on the other two; and the cost of a S)>erail:, or stall, is only six thalers, or about $4.60 a month. /Ml the ducal cities have good thea ters, ns it is a point of honor with the nrinceliiurs who rule in them to show they are enlightened patrons ot music ana the drama. The theater of Coburg has a well-deserved reputation. Tourists will not find German hotels cheap, even in the small towns, for landlords have got into the habit of overcharging foreigners, and nothing seems likely to cure them of it; but the restauratiofu are very cheap. A sub stantial dinner with beer can be had for thirty cents; and in the braueries, which officers frequent, a good supper, con sisting of a plate of veal cutlets with fried potatoes, or bacon, sausage, sauer kraut, costs but fourteen cents, glass of beer included. Schooling is as cheap as in Belgium, and better, for the dis position of German youth is studious, and the professors are stiniuiatea nytne assiduity and sharpness of their pupils. —Harper's Wcckbt. Potash for grape vines is being tested in France. A variety of the black mus cat has been found defective in color where potash is deficient in the soil, and the writer recommends that one vine of this grajie he placed in every grape house, to show by its full or by its defi cient color whether the border ior the roots has a sufficient supply of pr/ta&h. Origin of Popnlar Phnu <*• •• A Rolling Stone GBthe " -This quotation apr* 1 ?. rowl •• Ephemerides of 1 mlao. »» \ 10 <r rtone gathers no moss. W" Tusser. in “ Good Husbandry Lesson. • stone that is rolling can gah v n.» nroverbialism originated with 1 Ker author of "five Hundred Pomta of Good Husbandry ” his •• Au Habitation Enforced. in. Stings are which have long since become proxy r bi~No Roval Road to Ettclid. who opened a of ’^ h os maties at Alexandria, id ' Vp.i bv the First Ptolemy, was one> m>k«d ®y that sovereign whether lie could not ex plain his art to him in a more c 0 dious wav, to which Euclid 1 celebrated answer that there was no roval road to geometry. “The Nine Worthies. —4 he historic al personages designated “The I!'" Sr Kg of Israel.‘and Jud:<’ Maccabeus: :md three Christians. Arthur, King m Bn - ain, Charlemagne audu o<Wre ) ol Boud '"-Thr Bed oi tes, called by Farnsanlas Polyp ’ was, in mythology, a fobber of ant. Greece, who placed on an iron bed th. travelers who fell into his hands, which their stature was made to fit by cutting bfl' the pfojeeting limbs, or by stretch ing them to stilt its dimensions; whence the metaphorical expwdon of "The Bed of PrOcrtistes.’’ * “City of Magnificent Distances. ' — } A popular name given to the City of Washington, the capital of the Lnited States, from the fact of its being laid out on a very large scale. The entire site is traversed by two sets of streets, from seventy to 100 feet wide, at right i angles to one another, the whole again i intersected obliquely by fifteen avenues I from 130 to 160 feet wide. “Sleeveless Errand. ’’-"This phrase oc | curs in Heywood’s Proverbs, 1546. The ! origin of the word sleeveless, in the sense j of unprofitable, has defied the most care ful research at the hands of Sharnian and other noted philologists. It is fre quently found, says the former, allied to other substantives. Bishop Hall ! speaks of the “sleeveless tale of tran substantiatiou, ” aud Miltou writes of a l “ sleeveless reason,” Chaucer uses it in i the Testament of Love.” “Drawn and Quartered.” —In the I statutes of Great Britain the punish | ment for treason still is that the j offender be drawn to the place of exe i cution on a hurdle ; that he be hanged I by the neck until he be dead ; that his I head be severed from his body, and i that body be divided into four parts, or J t/uartered. The sovereign may, and i now certainly would, by a warrant I under the sign-manual, countersigned | by a principal Secretary of State, change the sentence into beheading. In the case of females, the quartering is dis pensed with. From this statute rose the expression “ drawn and quartered.” “ We Recognize a Hercules from the Size of the Foot.”—Pythagoras ingeni ously calculated the great stature of Hercules by comparing the length of various stadia in Greece. All these courses were nominally 600 feet in length; but Hercules was said to have measured out the stadium at Olympia with his own feet, while the others fol lowed a standard of later days. The philosopher argued that by how much the Olympic course exceeded all others in length by the said proportion did the foot of Hercules exceed that of men of a subsequent age: and, again, by the same proportion must the stature of Hercules have been pre-eminent. “Prairie Schooner.”—An American ism for a large two or four horse immi grant wagon, covered with white can vas, such as were very commonly used by the early emigrants from the Eastern and Southeastern States. The expres sion is alleged to have been originated by George Francis Train, who said in one of his early stump-speeches: “To the East lies the Atlantic Ocean, bearing upon its surface the white doves of com merce, bound for distant ports, laden wit!h the products of the broad West, A hoSe bosom is to-day dotted with thou sands of prairie-schooners, loaded with sturdy men and women, who will ere long make its remotest quarters blossom as the rose.” —SL Louis Globc-Dcmocraf. —The Eastpo rt (Me.) Sentinel says There has lately occurred a decided change in the sardine business. The fish have suddenly and unaccountably dis appeared from the coast, and in con tinence thereof all the factories are standing idle, and the operatives are found on the streets looking for work. Lack of fish makes a vast difference in the business in the town. To most of the inhabitants it is their living, their all. Scarcity of tis'n also affects yery sensibly the storekeepers, as when the factories are running trade is good, but when they are closed the stores present almost as deserted an appearance os the factories. As this same condition of affairs prevails all along the coast,it is im possible to foretell when we shall see a re vival in the sardine business.” Outrage by a policeman: Sam Joh - '- sing was up again yesterday. “ What brings you here this time ? ” asked the •Recorder. “De pliceman, salt; de same what brung me heah last time.” “I mean what did yon do?” “I was jees passin’ a grocery store, when I struck my head agin a ham what watt hanging by de dore. I tuck de ham down to put it somewhares whar it would lie safe from folks bustin’ their brains out agin it, when de fust I knowed a pliceman tried to get de ham away from me, and becase I wouldn’t let de ham go he jess brung me along, too. ” A woman of Stockton, Cal., believ ing that she was about to die, confessed to her husband that she did not love him, but had centered her affections on a neighbor. She declared that she | could not die unforgiven, and so the { husband freely forgave her. But he ; granted the favor only in view of her speedy death, and. when she unexpect edly recovered, he began a suit for di vor e. Her defense is that he con doned her fault by the forgiveness, and a j:e uliar question of law is raised A’ I F. H rald. I No. 184 Market Street, l M hr tzezsttst. Refined Petroleum and Lubricating Oils. |scp3 6m | HERRON’S I Special Anii'ounceineiit for the Spring! I nt t<> our pAii’ons, anc? fLe public generally, this Season the most com plete assortment of Goods ever sho\Vi.’ here. They were purchased for CASH, and’ now off er them at INSIDE FIGURES TWCo-te-e Ko JVk’iistEXls.o t BUT SEE US AT ONCE, AS WE > q ELL AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH. | We know that money is scarce this year with you, but ren-’emher that Prices will be in Proportion to Your Purse audit we have the Goods you want, and you can spare the money, now is the time for you to secure TITJB BEST GOOBS loy the H.'ELVST MONEY’ HERRON? <&> SION’S, FOUNTAIN HEAD FOR BARGAINS. THE “WHITE” SEWING MACHINE, The Ladies’ Favorite! ZBZEOJATTaiE IT IS the lightest running I the most quiet; makes the prettiest BSfet..; - 'Ol stitch; and has more conveniences than ■tHsvs; .. ■ , A f t ILA® 1T43 any other'.Machine. 0.: i v LFpRJfM It is warranted five vears and is tines easiest to sell, and gives the best satis.- gj t' lt faction of any Machine on the market. | 15' Intending purchasers are solicited to . *. dealers wanted in all unoccupied ter ritorv. ■ —1 i -I. I>. Ac r r. F. SMITH. Wholesale and Retail Dealers, marll till janl 59 Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA. a Use Lawrence & Martinis I F MONil ,G rniicuL D^. I SORE THROAT BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PNEU- A CONSUMPnoN, Diseases of THROAT, CHEST AND LUNCS. Uni C" Sil ft F" T’ftl 11 Has alw »ys been one of the most important 11 U I \la Sul IIL Illi II weapons wielded by the MEDICAL FACULTY UftLUnlVI Ul Illi II againstthe encroachments of COUGHS.COLDS, CONSUMlYo’iniuin.Ti.nf KR<>NCHI TI S , ASTHMA, SORE THROAT. .ystem an„ u« “ l,u “' l UII SrMT,I,9 W. r, .. **' WITHOUT SPECIAL TAX OR LICENSE he TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietors, 41 River St, Chicago, 111. Dr- R. S’. 'WKIOHT, W liolcsalc and Retail Druggist, UVEIEZDIOIiKrZES, OUEledZICJkTjfe, l er foV n 'r-? \ S o fl i"i’s - in l < i 'in' U Ar? nt! T " i . k ’. t r Ar,i,l eßKener!illy; White Leaa, Mixed/ Paints, ready lor iL t.ioioibin Oil, LniMtd. Fanners. Machine and kerosene Oils: Varnishes 1 '"'{■Y"]' 1 ”"' '"’1” •”>: 1 ' a»>l> Fixtures: Surgical Apparatus." ueh ’ ..... . ; ls Abdominal Supporteis, Irusses. Lancets, ’pocket Cases, etc e‘- I Tins firm also deals in smoking and Chewina Tobacco, Fine < igars and Snuff an.Tlave the ex elusive Drug trade in flae Wines, Whiskiesand Brandies in Dalton ’ compare with Atianta.^ 1 ’ C ° r " Cr ° f E "' g “ n<l l,il " lilton Greets, Dalton, On. Prices guaranteed to ic!B ts Tine Oalton. •» I [CHAXtiRD I RUM IXDEPEXEEXT IIEA DI K Brightest. Most Progressive. Lib- ’ isl «iay« and W 1) '» kAv fl News Paper in Northwes I ONLY O3STOE I Wuy • 'if id. ■ M