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Battle Lines | The Northern Pass Energy Project
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On a crystalline afternoon in mid-March, I left my home in Cabot, Vermont, and headed for Interstate 93 south. Within minutes, I'd crossed into New Hampshire. The view through my windshield was dominated by the White Mountains, standing in jagged relief against the cool blue sky. I passed through Littleton, then Franconia, then by the base of Cannon Mountain, where I watched a skier arc wide turns down a steep trail. Each turn threw a thin curtain of snow into the air, where it hung for a second or two before sifting gently to the ground.
I was heading toward Franklin, a small city of about 8,500 situated on the Pemigewasset and Winnipesaukee rivers, where they join to form the Merrimack River. The Merrimack flows southward through the state capital of Concord and into Massachusetts, before turning northeastward to empty into the Atlantic Ocean at the town of Newburyport.
Like many New England communities founded near moving water, Franklin was once a thriving mill town. And like many once-thriving mill towns, Franklin is stuck in a decades-long struggle to reinvent itself. It's not exactly a depressed town; the unemployment rate is about a point higher than the state average, which was 5.8 percent at the time of my visit. Rather, it has the feel of a place that hasn't settled on its future, where things are hard, sure, but still good enough to imagine that the future might be better than the recent past.
"This town's coming back to life," Cynthia Vera insisted, when I asked her about Franklin's fortunes. Vera runs an antiques and auction company with her husband, Anthony, on Franklin's Central Street. Vera & Company Auctioneers is located just a couple of doors down from a small pawnshop, where, at the time I dropped in, a young man was trying to start a gas-powered leaf blower under the dubious eye of the proprietor. "It ran last fall," he said, but his voice was low and his eyes cast down, as if even he knew that last fall was a long time ago. He gave a little nervous chuckle: "I'm gonna have work pretty soon. Then I won't have to keep pawning all my shit."
I'd come to Franklin because I'd wanted to gain some insight into the community that is home to what is almost certainly the largest concentration of Northern Pass supporters in the entire state. The Northern Pass is a proposed 180-mile power transmission project that, if approved and constructed, would form a corridor of 80- to 135-foot towers carrying electricity from Hydro-Québec in Canada to Deerfield, New Hampshire. If the project is approved, Franklin is where the power will be converted from the direct-current (DC) electricity supplied by Hydro-Québec to the alternating current (AC) that flows into 99 percent of all U.S. homes. The impact on the town, Mayor Ken Merrifield told me, would be "staggering and historic," increasing the tax base by 44 percent and creating more than 300 jobs here during the construction phase. "What we'd be able to do boggles the mind," the mayor said.
But "staggering and historic" is an apt description for another aspect of the Northern Pass proposal: the near-ubiquity and overwhelming ferocity of the public's opposition to it. Resistance began immediately following the project's official announcement in October 2010, and over the ensuing months has only gained momentum, like a chunk of granite careening down a mountainside.
Within days of the announcement, the Web sites livefreeorfry.org and bury northernpass.blogspot.com had gone live, and protesters were composing, sending, and forwarding posts and e-mails. They spoke of obfuscation, profiteering, environmental degradation, and, perhaps most alarmingly, eminent domain. They listed dates of important meetings and legislative hearings. They urged defiance, persistence, and action.
By the time I'd become aware of the proposal, in mid-February 2011, the opposition had become so organized and so pervasive that it seemed as if the entire population of New Hampshire had turned against The Northern Pass. But then, I live in northern Vermont, and although I can see into New Hampshire from a hilltop just two miles east of my home, perhaps my non-native perspective was skewed. Perhaps the project's supporters simply hadn't mobilized as quickly and effectively. Perhaps there was more to the story.
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The new Seat Leon SC is here
Three-door version of the new Leon breaks cover ahead of Geneva Motor Show…
Posted: 12 Feb 2013
Smart, isn't it? It's the all new Seat Leon Sports Coupe - or SC for short - and it has been revealed here, on our Internet, ahead of its sweaty-palmed unveil at next month's Geneva Motor Show.
Quite simply, it's the three-door version of the all-new Seat Leon, which really is all-new: it now sits on Volkswagen's Modularer Querbaukasten platform, which is a bit more difficult to pronounce than MQB. For reference, that's the same platform as the new Golf and Audi A3, as well as, oh, ten million other Group products.
And Seat is keen to point out the unbridled sportiness of the new Leon SC. The wheelbase has been chopped by 35mm in comparison to its staid five-door sibling, and as such promises "greater agility", "sporting character" and "precision handling". Expect to see it in an advert skydiving with a smile on its face.
That said, we've driven the new five-door Leon, and it's got a very good setup underneath, so the hyperbole for the SC might not be so far-fetched. No other details have been given about the chassis, other than use of VW Group technologies, "and a great deal of fine-tuning".
Indeed, those familiar with modern 'VW Group technologies' will recognise most of the offerings in the new Leon SC, though despite all this talk of sportiness, there's not really a stupendously quick model in the range. It'll launch with a 1.2-litre TSI petrol engine with 100bhp, a 1.4-litre TSI with 135bhp, and a 1.8-litre TSI with 175bhp. Diesels come in 1.6-litre and 2.0-litre TDI flavour, the latter producing 145bhp and returning 68.9mpg. There's a five or six-speed manual (depending on engine), or the dual-clutch DSG auto 'box with six or seven cogs. Guess we'll have to wait for the Cupra...
It certainly looks as sharp as the promised drive too, inspired in part by the IBE, IBL and IBX concept cars. The swoopiness is measurable too: that rear windscreen is some 19 degrees more inclined compared to the five-door, though boot-space remains at 380 litres.
We'll get you proper, real pics from Geneva, but for now, why not engage in some entertaining discourse and let us know what you think of the new SC: would you buy one over a three-door Golf or A3?
Vijay Pattni

subset: commoncrawl


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FORT WALTON BEACH — A city proposal that could displace the Emerald Coast Science Center has sparked strong opposition among the tiny museum's loyal supporters.
See photos from the Science Center. >>
City Manager Michael Beedie plans to ask the City Council to declare the museum's property surplus and advertise it for a new long-term lease.
"This parcel is part of the overall (Fort Walton) Landing property, so it would be in the best interest of the city to market the parcel as a long-term lease site and not an outright sale," Beedie said in an email to the Daily News.
The rationale is to generate recurring revenue from city-owned properties, he said.
Beedie said the Science center could submit its own proposal for a long-term lease.
But that lease agreement would be at fair market value — an amount museum supporters say the nonprofit likely could not afford to pay.
The Science Center currently enjoys a deeply discounted lease with the city that expires in September 2014. The museum's annual lease payment is $3,416.04 this year.
That below-market rent is what allows the museum to stay open, said Jamie LaFollette, executive director of the Science Center.
He said the museum, which opened in the building on Brooks Street in 1989, is an asset to the city's downtown.
"We are the only kid-centered organization in downtown Fort Walton Beach," LaFollette said in an email to the Daily News. " … If we are not prominently located, the community, admissions, programs and membership will suffer, which will impact what we offer to the kids in the community."
The museum draws about 17,000 visitors a year to the downtown area. It relies primarily on revenue from admission, educational programs, private donations and the discounted lease from the city to stay afloat, he said.
The museum's 0.8 acres is one of several properties Beedie plans to propose the City Council declare surplus at a special meeting in August.
Beedie said the museum parcel has great potential because of its waterfront location and the growing popularity of downtown.
In addition, the City Council has said it wants to generate more interest in waterfront activities downtown since the city installed a new sound system and dock at Fort Walton Landing, he said.
Museum supporters concede that the land is valuable but don't want the museum to be forced out of such a visible location and the only home it's ever had.
Almost 200 people have signed an online petition at www.change.org started Monday by museum volunteer Traci Brosnaham. Many others have contacted council members, Mayor Mike Anderson and Beedie to urge them to keep the museum where it is.
"It's the perfect location," said Brosnaham, who frequents the museum with her two small children. "I personally enjoy it being at the Landing because we can make a day of it. We play at the park and we can have a picnic, and sometimes we walk downtown."
The museum's board of directors is planning a special meeting to discuss the proposal, Chairwoman Mary Tinsley said.
"We're really looking forward to working with the city to find a resolution," she said.
Tinsley said the museum is an asset used by schools and families in Okaloosa, Walton, Santa Rosa and Escambia counties.
"Our program of work impacts the entire Emerald Coast," she said. "Our greatest asset is developing a child's interest in science and enabling them to go on to higher education."
The museum offers 5,000 square feet of exhibits as well as traditional and informal science education during the school year and summer, LaFollette said.
"We also teach weekly science labs to the students at the Northwest Florida Ballet Académie — a public school," he said. "This year more than 2,400 students came to the Science Center for field trips."
Other popular programs include astronomy viewings, kid nights at the museum, a portable planetarium, Saturday morning science classes and weekly summer camps.
City Councilman Dick Rynearson said he understands that the museum wants to stay put, but noted that the building "is not in the best of shape."
"I'm not in favor of sinking any more money into it," he said. "In my estimation, we'd probably be better served tearing it down and making a parking lot there. I'm sympathetic to the Science Center. I think we could find them another home."
Rynearson said the current Creative Senior Center on Memorial Parkway might be a good location.
"It's got lots of land, good parking and a good park right there for kids to play on," he said.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Kari C. Barlow at 850-315-4438 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @KariBnwfdn.


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Historic Ceramics Scholar to Discuss "America's Historic Kilns"
The Alexandria Archaeology Museum is offering a free illustrated lecture about historic pottery kilns on Saturday, January 28, at 10 a.m. Independent scholar and functional potter Brenda Hornsby Heindl of Liberty, N.C., will present "America's Historic Kilns: A Potter's Perspective."
A graduate of the Winterthur Program in American Material Culture and a recipient of a research grant from the American Ceramic Circle, Heindl has been studying pre-1850 American salt-glaze and alkaline-glaze stoneware kilns and kiln furniture since 2010. The presentation will be on her initial research and findings from archaeological collections, comparative photographs of the kiln sites she has researched, as well as her observations as a potter on the operations of historic American kilns.
She works primarily with salt-glazed stoneware, having trained in the Ceramics Apprenticeship Program at Berea College in Berea, Kentucky. Her studio, Liberty Stoneware, is an outlet for her research in historic ceramics and experimental archaeology.
Alexandria's own pottery tradition dates to the late 18th century, and Alexandria is noted for its production of salt-glazed stoneware in the early and mid-19th century. Archaeologists have investigated and excavated two kiln sites in Alexandria – the Wilkes Street Pottery and the Piercy Pottery.
This lecture is sponsored by the Friends of Alexandria Archaeology (FOAA). Reservations are requested, and can be made by emailing email@example.com or calling 703.746.4399.
The Alexandria Archaeology Museum is located on the third floor of the Torpedo Factory Art Center, 105 North Union Street, #327, in Old Town Alexandria.
For more information, call the Alexandria Archaeology Museum at 703.746.4399 or visit www.alexandriaarchaeology.org.
Buy tickets to Historic Alexandria events?
Comply with archaeological preservation laws?
Conduct my own research on local history and genealogy?
Donate items of significance to Alexandria collections?
Learn about events for families?
Obtain an easement for an historic property?
Receive timely information on Historic Alexandria events?
Rent a historic property for a private event?
Schedule a group tour or program?
Office of Historic Alexandria
Administration Offices
Lloyd House220 North Washington StreetAlexandria, VA 22314703.746.4554Fax: 703.838.6451Email
Office HoursMonday - Friday8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


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Action-sim The Oil Blue costs a buck on IndieGameStand
A new game has landed on IndieGameStand. This time around we've got The Oil Blue, an action-sim that's been at the receiving end of quite a bit of praise.
Paying $1 will get you the game, while beating the average will also score you the soundtrack. Additionally, paying $10 will get you The Oil Blue, Leave Home, and the next IndieGameStand deal.
Developer Vertigo Gaming has decided on Smile Train as its charity of choice. As always, 10 percent of all proceeds received will go to the foundation chosen by the studio.
Want to talk about indie games, Kirby, or cheap pizza? Follow me on Twitter @dr_davidsanchez.


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|Efficient Screen Capture Software for Windows in Software Discussion & Support
|multiple website on wamp in Web Design / Programming
|Latest Humble Bundle gives you the freedom to make your own games in Front Page News
|How is Windows 10... even remotely close to being complete? in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10)
|Your Favourite(?) UI Discrepancies in Microsoft (Windows) Discussion & Support
Posted 18 December 2012 - 03:02
Posted 18 December 2012 - 03:09
Posted 18 December 2012 - 05:04
Posted 18 December 2012 - 16:18
Hey, in the next month or so, I am getting a new CPU/Motherboard. And I read that you would want to do a fresh install when you switch major hardware.
I do have everything set, all I need to do is copy down how to do some stuff, and I'm sure I can reproduce it.
And I saw on DistroWatch, Ubuntu actually went down to 3rd place, taken over by Mageia. So I guess Mint is kind of popular, eh? I have it on my laptop, pretty enjoyable.
Anyway, I just want to make sure, Mint uses all of Ubuntu's repositories, it just has its own software center, right? And uses the same commands, being based off Ubuntu, sudo apt-get and all that goodness?
Posted 18 December 2012 - 23:13
Posted 19 December 2012 - 00:00
Posted 19 December 2012 - 03:11
The thing I love about Ubuntu is that it's the best base out there. You can then take that base and make what you will of it. Nothing wrong with Mint, it is Ubuntu, but it's has a bunch of stuff installed that newcomers love but anyone that wants to control their install might not.
Posted 19 December 2012 - 03:37
Ubuntu provides excellent out-of-the-box hardware support and easy installation by focusing almost exclusively on seamless component integration.
Posted 19 December 2012 - 04:21


text:
Green and white striped stockings with pink bow and strawberry for $8.99 + free shipping
Adorable green and white striped stockings with a pink satin bow. Topped with a strawberry for an unexpected dash of color. Great accessory for your costume.
11 Comments add a comment
How can I send a few Burger King coupons to that model?
@dpmonkeyboy: Never know, photoshop. :)
(P.S. Despite us wishing that ohcheri had the in with all those models, it's just the stock photo that is provided.)
Don't walk ahead of that woman
Like she don't belong to you
Just 'cause her got them little skinny legs
You know that ain't no way to do.
You didn't act like that when ya had it home
behind closed do's!
@xarous: Don't spoil my dreams. One day I hope to win a trip to an ohcheri photoshoot. If it is all stock photos, then that will never happen.
Are those toothpicks?
great for Halloween or a home wink wink movie
I could think of more creative ways of telling my wife that i wish she was 14 but these could get the job done.
I'd strawberry her "pink bow" if you know what I mean
let me wrap my head around this
Worst PhotoShop ever!
She should try wearing stockings with vertical stripes, they'll make her legs appear less fat.


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I recently bought 1 pound of this paraffin to test it out and ended up getting 6 more. It isn't super high quality but it melts within 90 minutes, and leaves the hands feeling moisturized!
it smells wonderful and my clients love it.
Super-fast Shipping & Great Product!! I love the peach scent and the quality of the product. Massage Warehouse ships very fast and packs well. Love it!!
As a massage therapist we must wash our hands continously! I dip my hands into this paraffin every morning before I begin my work. Prevents cracking and promotes healing!


text: I don't think Buggy would lie about being released. She has soo much talent that I just don't see her going anywhere any time soon. If she did or does get released then I would be very disappointed in WWE for dropping another GREAT female wrestler. The first nail in the coffin for me was when they released Sofia Cortez.


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Moderator: Regulators
crea-torX wrote:Is that the smaller fig of Sinestro? IF so, they didn't make many figures in that size. Not sure, but I will do some checking for ya.
http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=MM+ ... tedIndex=3
barefootabe wrote:the only thing that comes to mind is another movie master figure..like miles from avatar or ra's al ghul or donald blake from the dark knight rises line
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Nassau County Review 19020131
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^wwAi^}^}'.\sfy-'^r^-~ ¦¦¦ '^- r.i'^ii'L.i MmmmMnmm r ^n^^nn fatmtij fletetoe WtWCUUlU OO^fXMt. dVB CKWTei VOL. VII. FAMIIiT SBWSPAPKK OF LiOCAL AND GKITXRAI. INTKLLIOXMCK. FREEPORT. N. Y" FRIDAY. .TANITARY 31. 1902, ^ ASTHMA CURE FREEI fX ikaahiaatmmm BiUtga Inatairit ftoNaf am* P«rman*nt in All " onrr absouitblt wama ov BioBiFr of postal. rLanLT. i' KMMM0 wahs nma U motUmg Uka Aathnutleiie. II Magi iMliBk rdiaf, eren in the worst OMM. tt OHTW wlMo aU elae faib, Ths HSf. C. r.'WaUa.of Villa R14«.. 111., >a;s aVoartrialtoMlaaf AsthaMlaas rscived in gooi saailllua. I sssait lall yoa how thsakful I feel far tha g—4 taalaat ttom il. X wss a slave, chained arUhafMtU'sasvthaoataadaitbBa foe t«i yesri 14aafalcs* al owaa haiac aata*. I saw your sdrer- tfcaaaraof this draadful aad lormwit. aad. thoaghC yoa had over bat naolead to (les it s trtsl T* ssy"sslealihMsat. ths trisl sct«l %. s cbsrm ¦ssi4 aM a .(sM-aiaa hottla.* Ume. Or. Marrto Waohalar. 11 KahM of tha Coa(. Baal Israel. Nbw Yobx, jaa. j. looi. Oat. Tarr Baoa*. Msvicnrs Co^ Ooatlaasaal Yoar Astbssaleas is sa sxcsllsnl tataaty tot Asthais aad Hay Peew. Sad iu eompoa itloa alloTlatas all IraaUaa which combine with AsShMS. Ils saccass Is astonishing snd wonderfal Aftar hsviac- It carsfaUy analysed, we can ttstt ihai AsChoMlaaa eoatalas oo opiam, morphiaa cMorofotas or athsr. Very Iraly yoars, ¦¦V. DR. MOKRIS WKCHSLER. Aroa SpriBfs. N. Y., Psb. i. lg.it. OoitaPw Masst Maicnw Co. UsaUoaaat I writs Ihla tsstlaMMl fmai s ssass sf daty,haein|| luted the wonderful eltec »aC wst AlrtiSMlsan tar iha «¦«« ot AattMa. My wife has hoaa aaietnl with ipsimodic ssihmi farsBfaast is yssca. Ilarlac sihSastai sit owb shill aa wall as bust oihars. i chsncd to le. Jiiai IMb bbob yaw- wiaJows o« issth strsot, Waw Vorh. I atooeaobuined s boiiie of Asthma. tia> ll»>»IISlSBlaiiBli<tBhlB«Ttsho«tilts«l»«sf Worassbaf. I vsrjr soon noticed s radirs Imi H SIM sat Aflar Bataa oas hoills hor aathaa has disappssrnl sad shs is saiirel r free from sUsjUBflSBH. I foal thai laaa coasistaailj rseoaBai*Bd th. msdicias to sll who srs afflici.d with 5ihrW*sssiav«laasaa. Yoars raspacifully, ." , a o. PHKLPS. M, r Bih Tarr Baaa UBUctas Ca. Psb. j. 1911 - ' W^StllBlSBI I waa troahM irtlh aolhaa for sa yaara I hars tried nemsroas reroedict, bal Iha* hara all fSllaJ. I iha auoss yoar adtsrtisamsat aad atartsd with s trisi bottle. I fonnd re. NsTateaes. I llsea slaes parchascd yoar fall-sisa hottla, snd I sm .r«r grsl.fal. I hsv. fsmily ol Mar ehlldran, aad fo* sis ^.sre wss aaabia to work. I am aow in ths best of hssltb snd am doing kasissaa aetij day. This iMtlmoar yoa caa aufca sash ata of ss yoa soa fit. tloBia addrsst, tu IUrlai|tou ttrasl. .s. RAPIIAKI., A; Kstt iiqlh St.. clly. TRIU MTTU tUT UMUTtlT nil OR REOEirT OF POSTAL I>»M»<I«!ar. \7.'ilMtt WW, adiltMiiiig DB. TATT VmOS. MEOiniNE OU , n SmI laoth St.. K; T. CMgr. I'A POCKETFUL QF SUNSHINE.' I bsttsr (sr than gold; It ilrowiu tlw daily aocrows Of ths yoniu and oi tha old; It fills tbs world with' pisasure. In field, in lane and street, Aod brif stent erery prospect Of tbe mortals that we meet. "A poekstful of sunshiiia Can make ths world akin. And lift a load of sorrow From tbe bordensd backs of tin; Diffusing light and knowlsdge. Through tliorny patha of life; It gilds with silver lining Tne storm clouds of strife." —Ladlea' Home Journal. SoM by all Drutgists. ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARB NOW OURABLE hf oar wwlaiMttow. Oiiljr thaw bom deaf ara iacorable. HEM 101818 CEASE IMMEDIATELY. f. A. WMIMAH. or BALTIMOIIK, SAYSi BaLTtHOBB, Md., Msrch in, 1901. . 8ip/fcaws / - Wilat laHrtlp cartJ ot 4srfass>.t>aa>» to yoar tteatn«nt. 1 will now pve you r^ I imastwMta mamical Torsatanli, far tlitse anattis, withoat any .^-^^ "-- «srsrpkysk-laiMK aiooof olbsrs, tbe moat calBoitl ear specislMof ihU city, wlio aalp aa bpeistlM aoalirhelp alc; and c*ca tkat only temDorarily, ihat the bead boiscs would KiMSta^M Ite iMSfiaala'lhtsiHMd tar woald be Ioat/^^ .. ., > niiati assryaar adHlWstaitat.actMsatslly In s new York paper, snd ordered yotir treal- Mspt, ilflerjliau aiK-d tt onlyatew days aeeordlog to your dirertions. the noises censed, snd CKy, after fl«« weeB^ B.y kaarinc In the diKaaad aar has been entirely reitarcd. I thank yoa SssnUysadbegtomnBia . Very Inily pMra. "^' f • ' iri.«'BRMAN, 7308. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. 0«M* tramtnteut dam mad tmtarfara wMh your uaual occupation. *»I8?%."^ YOU WH CUBE V0UB8ELF AT HOIIIE —^sar* IMTIMATHNUUL AMUUL eune, 596 U lAUE AVL, GHttAlO, ILL getting worse, ontll I lost litis, withoat anyaocecsa, consolled a num- •UY THC MsWAVS •KLIABLC Vftrtratat tl»-lll f iHm Ik ¦fwM|« lii^alra af C L WUUCE. I. DA »IV«, UNV « HEVUHRO. J. DORION News and Opftiions I National Importance / CONTAINS BOTH iteiiltkymiil • IBaytir Diily and SiiMliy, bjf n'l $8 a ycai The Sunday 5un M lk« |rwl«»t Sia4i| Rww»s»sr la Ikt MtM i8.io«|)y. By nail. 12 a yaar lis Paper TO HUIIIO roLTa John p. Wright QENERAL AUCTIONEER rraaporl, M. Y E. A. Dorlon BONDED AUCTIONEER rraritnrt. >. V. SERMONS of tha REV JR. NEWEU DWIGHT HILLIS Mooeaaor to Hanir Wanl Rott-lu-r, of Mjmofith Chan.ih, and CARDINAL GIBBONS of Baltlmote, Md., aro pnliliahotl in the Monday Edition of tha Brooklyn Eagle J 5olM Pmgaa of Stenocraphic Sermoa Reports TM sui«eairTio« mict ki tu» is ii so SAMPLCS ON REQUEST NE.W E.DITION Webster's International Dictionary Now PUtoo Tkrovglhoait 2S,000 New Words rkraaaa aB« DaflsUtoaa Piapatad aadcr Iba diiact aupar. lOf W.T. HARIUS.I>h.0..lX.D.. oauaiMtaasr of Bdu- ky a Urga corpa of •p«ciallst« aad sdison •^•lawis-i ""'—• ig-T»»*<l "t-isilw<u7lr,lun,allimtim. mtdrntthw-l^malntpd. Tie Xem '-'-'— ^Itt /aavaitimalamt As'f'i' <^ ^ .1^ Pit btttlamdtAt teal a.*CMirrl«wCo. L=Z*i TUB west bound train from Fargo was. as usaal, an hour late. An hour late was, ac¬ cording to general report, the regular time of tbat train. Eden village, as Its Imaginative early settlers bad named It, was a diulug station oa tbe road, aud as Landlord Stevens, ot Ibe betel, thus gatl|ered In iLekels enough to keep bim at tbe level of good nature, bis patrons al¬ ways found him a pleaaant and social Individual. A young mau wbo bad registered as Doctor Lawrence of Fargo, was a guest of tbe hotel, and after tbe meal was Onlshed and tbe train had palled out fur Ibe Missouri River, be Inquired of tbe landlord If be could direct bim to tbe house of Mr. ElvMge. "Old man Elvldge's place ta about a halt mile straight south ot the village," tbe landlord said. "£ou cnn't miss the bouse, tor It's the only one out there, rhe old man owns the whole south half of tbe section, and wants no neigh¬ bors." "You don't flatter him." "You're not a relative? No? Well, every one here who kuows old Elvldge knowt he's Just that style of a man. He's honest, aud wheu you sny that you've said iibuut all you can that'a good of lilm witbout lying. He wor¬ ried bis wife to deatb, and he can't keop belp long at the ranch. About Bve years ago bv adupted nn orphnii doughter of a brother ot bis, nud secmn 10 bnve tnken a fancy to her. She's uow about tn'cuty. Elvldgc bns done considerable for Miss Mary, to every¬ body's wonder. She has Just returned from Fargo, where she took a seminary course. But she has to do Jusl as ber uncle lells her or she'd be stepped oii bard. The old man hasn't a friend In tho world, except bis girl. You Cutx't know him?" "No; I never s.iw him," snld Law¬ rence; "but you liiivi' been so cnndUl In pnbitlUR the uld mnn thnt I don't mlud saying I know his niece. I met her In Fargo. In fact 1 am engaged to her." "Bo? Ood liless you both then." the landlord replied. ".\ud 1 may add. tou, Qod help you!" Doctor Lawreoco easily found the Elvldge ranch, and was warmly wel- romed by Mnry, who, very likely ei- pected him. .Mr. Elvldge did not show himself till supper time. He gave Doctor Ijiw- reoce u cool recepllon. suspocllug bin mission nnd not approving of It; he lind other plnns for his niece's future. "Mr. Klvldge," said Lawrence, whin an opportunity ofTercd, "I don't know whether your niece has given yon any Information regnrding tbe matter or not, but I hnve beeu hoping'for koiuc lime to liopome your nephew-lii law, nnd wuuld be inucli pU>ti8t'i1 to enlii your couseut to uur mnrrlnge. I have il practice Ihnt Is reasooslily prosppr- ous, and the prosiiects for ilic tutiiri' are prouilslug." "Wheu I KPDt Mary awny to school." Mr. Elvldgo said, "I did uot ripect to lose her, nnd 1 cnnuot cooKent to this sudden up«i'itlu«; uf my plans. 1 will eonsnll wllh her Inter, nnd write you my decision." Doctor Lawn-iice shorily after took tbe train fur Furgo. Mr. Elvldgc held a long nml serious session thnt evening with ills niece. He wns very much dlsuppolnted in ber. To fall lu luvo without her uncle's counsel wns um ouly chllillsh nnd silly, hut a vvi'oni; ami iiu){ratefiil act. The Iden uf liivi' was a relic of linbyhood, aud the ndiilt whu alloweil It to Inter¬ fere wllh buslnesH wns u fool. Dr. I.nwrouce wnn very likely n forlunc. Iiimler. What had he to offer? Nolh- IllK. Nuw >rr. Wiirkiuau-a sensible and npproptlate name, l.y the way-lind for suiuc luonths hefiire asked for ber haud. and Iiml i'i"i'i>lve<l encouragement from the uncle. Mr. Workman wss oM enuUKli 10 have a seasoned mind, and he iinncd a half sei'tlon ndjolnlug Ihe Klvldge ram'h. The union of these two fnriiii linil been the uncle's drenni for a loiiK limo. He would never give his cuuscut to Mary's marriage with any one but .Mr. Workninu. nnd she need not hope to cbaoge Ibis decision. To l.ilk of her lack of love or eveu re¬ spect for Mr. Wurkmau. aud her nf fectlou for Ooctur l.awrenci'. Mary kuow wouhl be umMess and she rv- malned slleul. .\uy other course would bave added fuel to the tire. Doctor I.awi-eu<'e received two let¬ ters during the week. One from Mr. Elvldge. peremptorily declining bis offer for Mary's hand, and one from Mary herself, assuring him that she wonlU lie true to her plighted word, but lieggtng him to wait patiently for awhile, as she was unwilling to defy ber uncle, to whom Khe owed much, By-and-by sbe might «'ln him over and all would be well. And with this ns- sursnre l.jiwreuce waa obliged to be couteut. Time weui by. and winter came with Its cold and snows. 8imon Elvldge, BOW iiaM seventy, fell ill, and for once rni-ouutpreil a fo«- stronger than his will, died, haviug be<)ueaihe<l to bis niece his entire estate, which should remain In her i>oss<-ssloo so loug as she was uumarled or tbe wife or widow uf Richard Workman, wbo was appointed adminlsiritor. In the event of ber marriage to any olher than tbe said Richard Workman, the estste would go to the heirs of Susan Hartley, a sisler of the test.^ior's detvased wife. The hopes ireated iu Richard Work¬ man (ly this will waa quickly dissl- pale<! by Mary's emphatic refusal to enterialu bis suit, and he declined to act. Tbe Judge of probate entenalnrd Ibe iwpular prejudice against the pro- TlsioBa of the wilt and apimtoted Dr. Lawrencv. wbom Mary bad summoned lo the fnaeral. administrator. The doc¬ tor heaJtated some time over the pro¬ priety of acreiuing tbe charge, hot floal^ yielded lo Mary's wlabea that he sbould assume It. A year passed and there being no •nadeat reason wby it should not be •Ob Mary aod the doctor were married. thus, ai sbe supposed, sacrlflclng wealth for lore. Tbere had never tMf n a moment since the wUI was read t)u(( tttt b«a tBt«)al9«il a Ugmfci of retaining tba estate with the condltloni Imposed. Bnt now a new dlfBculty arose .~ The beira ot Susan Hartley conld not bs found. Doctor Lewrmee tried his beat to trace tbem, tor he had pride, and wblle Mary, the adopted child ot Simon Elvldge, would inherit tbe property ID the abseuce of Susan Hartley's heirs, sncb Inheritance would cause public comment. He employed au attorney In St. Paul wbo bad won some calsbrit; lu untangling legal tangles, and In- stmcted bim to reach the boljtom of tbe case at any reaaonable expense. Two years paaaed. Dr. Lawrence and bis wife were bappy and contented In their bome In Fargo, caring compara¬ tively little about tfae Elvldge estate. They telt sure that It wonld be lost to tbem, and had no desire to keep any one out of bli rights. The attoruey In charge of the caae bad been In occasional correspondence with them, bnt gave little Information of what bs bad accomplished. One day be visited Fargo, and had a t>er- sonal Interview with Doctor Lawrence, "Doctor," he said, "I want to make a tnll report of my findings In the case ot the Susan Hartley heirs. You know we ascertained that Susan Hartley.! then a widow with two small children, left 8t. Poul. where her husband died after a loug Illness thnt exhausted their little wealth, for New York Olty, where ¦be followed the occupation ot nurse for 8 time. Then we lost tbe tralLi By accident I found, a tew months' later, that sbe was engaged as a nurse to a wealthy woinan, an Invalid, who bad been advised by her physician to moke a European trip. Tbe engage¬ ment was so good a one that Mrs. Hartley felt that sbe must not decline It. Sbe made arrangements witb the managers of a public home to cnre for her children during the few mouths she expected to be nway. The party left on the steamer Olronda tor a French port. Tbe Olronda was wrecked In a storm on tbe voyage,.and nil on lioard except three or four of the crew, were drowned. The older ot the cbltdren, a little girl, died soon after In an epidemic of scorlet fever. The younger, a bo.v, attracted the attention of a gentleman who adopted the child. "Impertinence la an acquired habit of mlue. you know, and I am sure you will excuse my asking n few questions of you nbout your early life. A Doctor Jerome Lawrence came to Mluneniwlls from New York several years aco. nnd died nhout ten years later. Are you his son?" "I nlwnys supposed so," Doctor l.aw- reucp replied, "till nfter hia denth. He was a widower, but married agnlnj >vlieu I wns twelve yenrs of nge. My Btcp-uiother and 1 never got along well together, and soou after my father's death I left home to seek my own for¬ tune. She was much Incensed, as she found me useful, and nnlil I need never ask nor expect anything from her, tor I was not n hou ot Doctor Lnwreuce, ns I hnd been allowed lo think, but only a lioy he hnd taken from nn asy¬ lum through charity. She clnlmed to have priwf of tlila, but rcfudcd to show II til me. Iu wrnth 1 left home nnili cnme West; nnd I hnvo never tried t0| prove nor disprove the assertions ot my- Ktep-uiuihei'." I "Doi'tur I.awrpupp." thp attorupy said, "your story supplies the last lluk III the chnlu of dp.seeut from Susau Hartley. You nre the lost beir to the Elvldge estate, and I heartily congrat¬ ulate you on yuur succcs.n In finding ynurself. I traced Ihe line to your Htcp-mother. .Mrs. Lawrence, and I per¬ suuded her 10 .show me tbe proof she refused to show you. It cnuslsted of IX document written by Doctor Law- rpiH'p liefofp his death aud properly attPKled. Btnilug tbnt he had legally adupted a sou of Susan Hunley. The rest wns easy, bul I wanted you to tell your owu story. The chain Is now perfect, and 1 nm out uf Ihe case. My fees will uot l>e light; but as the eslnte Is near the half million figure, I know you will not regret the expense I have made lo get this mystery un¬ tangled." What Doctor Lawrence said, or bow Mnry expresed ber satisfaction at the, strange transference of her once ex4 Iiectetl estate to her husband, ts not worlh spoce to describe; hnt the event was properly celebrated, and every¬ liody wbo knew ihcm rejoiced with them over Ibelr good fortune.—Waver- ley Magailne. THE WONDERFUu CORK TREE. It Orows Aoolher Bark Whtin.Stripped* Good Aaaln In Twslvs Ts*rs. It kills most trees to strip off their bark or even to girdle thpin with an axe or knife. This Is uot the cose, buwever. with the cork tree, which, when deprived of its thick, soft bark, known in commerce ns cork wood, prm-e^s to wrap Itself iu another cov¬ ering. It Is a slow process and requires ten to twelve years to complete It. Every .vear n la.ver of cork Is formed nrouud the tree and the whole of tUfcse annual layers, represeutiug ten or twelve years' growth, forms the mate¬ rial fur corks. We canuot grow cork noml ourselves nnd so large qunulltles are brought Inlo the country. .K» niau- ufacUired cork Is dutiable while lurk wood Is ou the free list, oiost of tho Kloiipers tor our bottle come Into the couutry iu the form of cork wood and Ihe corks are made bere. As It takes so long fur the bark to Ih- restored after It Is strlpiied off. the cork Is comparatively valuable only om-e In teu or twelve years. We all knnw that cork is used for a variety of purposes, as In life preserves, covering for pipes in steam machines and so ou, but about nine-tenihs of all Ibe cork wood sold Is made Into bottle stoppers. Tbe cork tree grows only In Ihe Med¬ iterranean i-onntrles and In Portugal. Tbe latter country is the largest source uf suppl.r, for Its cork forests cover an area twice as great as that In Spain, a third greater tban in Algeria and more tbnn three times as large as In France. There Is sucb a thing as overdoing tbe cork business. In the I-vland of Sardi¬ nia, for example, the cork forests, for¬ merly ver.v extensile nud beautiful, bave lieen almost entirely destroyed. Most ot the corks thai come to us In bottled Kreuch wine are from the for¬ ests ot Algeria, lu Italy the forests form large groups only In the central part of the peninsula. It Ih a curious fart that Poriugal. wlilch produces nearly twice as mucb cork aa any other c-onntry. consumes comparatively little of ll. S|>alo mannfaciures and exports a large quantity of cork wood prod ui'ts, but the production tends lo de cresse on sccount of wasteful methods of treating ihe forests. — New Yorw Bun. ¦ laa** ataatdaw* at Urla*. For 3u00 years tbe Hindoo stsndar4 of Urlng bas beeo almost the same foil rich and poor. The rajah's floors are poor aud tha rich man waahas la tbo upea air and dries hlmselt In tbe sun, like bis poorer brother, and so simple is Ibe uioiie vf life and so great ihe fear of robbery that InuoeBM amouBtri of waalUi are bwM. IF BRITAIN'S BLOCKADED HOW THE FOOD SUPPLY WOULD HAVE TO BE HUSBANDED. CaplalB Marray's Flaa, by Whirh Orrai BrllalB's Home-Orowa Crops Conld Bs Mada to Laat Por Two V«ar«—A Oraal MlUtarr WeakBoaa. One grea? military weakness of Bug land—the reason why the malnteunncc of a preponderating sea power by hei Is a mater ot vital Impprtance—Is hci absolute dependence upon the outside world for her food supply. She payt $115,000,000 a year for the wheat she Imports. The home-grown supply would, keep ber in bread for about ten weeks at the present rate of cousump tlon per capita. Every year the re¬ sources of her bens are aupplemented by tbe imporUtion of 200,000.000 eggs Her bome aqpply would fall a^ tbe end nf six montSs; ber beef supply would last scarcely as long. From the lie¬ glnnlng ot Jtilrtothe end of December tbe British vould not get a glimpse of ment were It not for "American beer' and "New Zealand mutton." Home made butter wonld last only sixteen weeks; but as there would be no bread to butter If outside supplies wero cul otr that would not matter much. In case ot a blockade to the BrltlBh Isles tea. coffee, sugar and sucb alien products would soon become luxuries which It would be well to forget. Potatoes seem to be about the only thing In tbe |oo4 line tbat could be relied upon, for even with the coasi closely blockaded tbere would be a suf¬ ficient number ot these tubers to last for ten and a half months at the nor¬ mal rate ot consumption. Tbe tiosslblUty of tbe British Isles being blockaded hy a comblnntlou of powerful hostile fieets bas not been overlooked by the authorities, and Cap¬ tain Stcwort Murray has, after much time and study, submitted a plan tor meeting tbe dearth of food which would ensue upon such a contingency. His pinn for collecting and distributing the food In case of blockade Is most elaborate. The Government, ot course, would take charge ot everything ed¬ ible In the kingdom, and tbe people would be as they were under Phornoh, when the seven lean years cnme upon Egypt and Joseph doled out the corn. Captain Murray's rations for all ninles over ten yeara of age would consist of one pound ot brown bre.td nud one pound of potatoes n dny. Ouce ii week half a pound ot ment would be al¬ lowed, and three times a we«>k the cltlien could draw half a pound uf oatmeal, and three limes n week half n pound bf barley. This would iiia.Ue a weekly allowance of sevenicpn pounds of food upon which life ond liberty. If not happiness, could be maintained. Females over ten years ot nge are to receive bnlf the mnlc rations ouly, with the exception that they will get an equal quantity ot meat nnd three- quarters ot n pound ot potntoes dally. Children under ten years ot age will receive, roughly, one-third tbo male rations, with Ihc weekly allowance of one-quarter of n pound of meat. Lux¬ uries In tbe form of flsh, milk, veee- tables olher than potatoes, ten, cof¬ fee, etc., could be purchased by anyoije having money enough ns loug as UiP supply lasted, but they would /not be considered as necessary to support lite. By Onptnln Murray's plan It Is as¬ serted thnt the native food supply ot (treat Britain could be so husbanded that It would last for two years. It would be a pretty hungry nud emn-; elated peoplo thnt would survive at the end ot Ihe siege, but the British (iov¬ erninent believes that the thing could be done. This plan hns beeu worked out tu Its most minute detnlls, nud If the British Isles sbould be blockaded could be put In operntluii »t fiiia: The cost ot mnlntalulug Ihe national food supply for a period of two years would amount. It Is put calculated, to »70,000,000.-New York Press. ICE TO BENUMB THE WORLD 8lr Robert Ball DweUraa Thsrs WIII Bo Anol^r aladal Farlod. With sparkling anecdote and homely illustration. Sir Robert Ball, Lowndean professor of astronomy and geometry In Cambridge University, Englnnd, nnd former Roynl Astronomer of Irelnud, delivered au address ou the "Cause o( an Ice Age'- at Columbia I'ulverslty, New York City. Another glacial period. Sir Robert said, is lo come ngain, when a great Beld ot lee will sweep across the hem IsphercB, crushing, griudlug, benumb Ing nil thlugs for hundreds of Ihou- sauds ot years, and In Its iinture worse thnn fnmlue. flood and pesilleuce. This evil, however. Is uot due uutil there nppenrs the sign of the Ice nge In th<> couligurntUm of Venus. Jupiier nud the earlh in Pisces, nnd this is uot in lie expected for some thousands uf .vearh. Absolute Indication of the time uf Its advent is Impossible, the profess¬ or nsserled, smiling, as aHtrononierH who snld they told the whole truth would have uuthlug then to nay. lu dlscuslug the cause uf the Ice nge. a period which Involves Inrcely geol¬ ogy ns well ns astronomy. Sir Uubcrt said he felt like the emloeut sclent Isl who was professor ot both geology nnd astronomy. When he went alirond he had two sets of cards printed—one "Professor of fieology" and the other "Professor ct Astronomy." Whenever be called on au astronomer he jire sented bis geologist card, and vice versa, doubtless believing Ihat uo other man would be likely to have much knowledge In both sciences wllh which to confute him. An ice age Is brougbt about through the attraction of the planets Venus and Jupiter for tbe earth aud their Influ¬ ence on tbe path of its revolution, the speaker ex|ilalned. The sun distrib¬ utes heat to the extent uf oue hundred per cent., and of this sixty-three per cent. Is distributed lu summer nnd thirty-seven per cent. In wlnler. Ac¬ cording to tbe equinoxes Ibe division of winter and snmmer may be either Into 100 or 106 days, anil when the jicrlod comes the thlrty-sevin per ceut. ot heat Is distributed during the IIMI dnys of winter, the fhi-ets nf Ice from tin- south ami north spread ovpr the fairest pur- liuus of tbr earth and eu Ice age eu sues. _ Callous Frast Brraaas. In Callfiimin. wberc fruli Is fre¬ quently damaged by Middi-u warmiug at Buurlse after Ijciug i-iiMPsid to frost al ulglit. It has Ineu fuuud Hint u screen of la!b. [lolsed like a roof aWuve tbe tn-cs. servei, as an effectual pru- tectlon by prevcDtiUE the too pre<'lpl- tate action of the sun's rays. Inv^sti- gailou lias sbuwu tliat "air drainage" plays an Important part in the prc- veotloo of frost, litllr damage tieing tauaed by the latter In places where tbe air Is In motiou. Wherever.the air Is stagnant the iujury from frost Is found lo l>e Ibe must luarkid. m. COUNTRY'S PROGRESS Marvellous Development of Ma'erial Industries. Our FACTS IN TREASURY MONOGRAPH Groirth of ProdaotiOD, or Comaserca and af WesUh In a Csnlarj*l4kni« In. crrsse ot Atouey ia Clrcnlatlan, of I>a- pnslts 111 Karlnas Haaks and of tbt Knnibrr of Drposllors, Waslilnslou, I). C—'•The Progress ol Ihe United .Slates lu lis Material lu dustrles" Is ilie title of a monograph Issued by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics, which contnlns a series 6t statemcuts whh'h show the rapid de. velop'uent duriug the last century ol the Important factors lu the preseni pro.ipprlty of the country. These ta¬ bles show the develupment lu products of 111,' Held, forest, mine aud nianufac- lory. the gruHlli In our population, Wealth and commerce, the extension of railways, telegiaphs aud olher melhoils of comiuuulcutlon and trans- iiortatliiu. .Viuong the Inieresllng facts presented by Ihese tables are the growth of pro- ducllou. the growth of coniiueree. the .growth of wealth, the Krowfh of money In eireulatlou, the growth of deposits lu savings banks, and the Increased number uf depositors In savings and oilier banks, the decrease In interest ou Ihe public debt, and many other facts of this character. On the production side It may be snld thnt the colton produced hns In¬ creased from l.'ii5,.'«5<i bales In 1800 to l>.43ll,410 bales In IBOO; the wool pro¬ duction, from 35,802,114 pouuds In 1840, to .<i()2,D02,328 pounds In 1901; wlipnt, from l,'il,nOt),00<l bushels In ISIMI, to 522,220,fi06 bushels in 1000; I'orn, from N(l7,04d,20.% bushels In 1806. to 2,105,102,516 bushels In 1000; cop¬ per, from (BO tons in 1860, to 270,588 tons in 1000; pig Irou. from 106,000 tons In 1830, to 15,800,000 tons In 1001; petroleum, from 21,000,000 gallons In imo. to 2.061,23.1,.'i08 gallons In lOOO; cual, from 3,358,89» tons In 1850, to 2ilT,a'ii),000 tons In 1001, and gold, from $."10,1100,000 In 1850, to $79,171,000 In 1900. Duriug Ihe period under consldera- llou exports of merchandise have pi'owu from J70.071.780 in 1800 to $1,- 4.S-,7iU.imi In 1901. the per capita In l.sno being $13.37 and In 1901 $18.81. The Imports of merchandise hnve grown from $91,252,7("« in 1800 to SH23,172,103 in 1901. wblle the per cnp- Ita Imports hnve fallen from $17.19 In ISiMI to $10..')8 In 1901. Turulog to the figures which show the uet I'esults ot these developments, those relating to wealth, eireulatlou, deposits, etc.. the tables show that the wealth has Incrensed from $7.13,1,780, IKKI In l.S.IO to nn estimated $04,300,000, tHMl iu 1900; Ihe iier capita wealth from $307.60 lu law to $12.15.80 In 1900. The public debt, less cash In the Treasury, was In 1865 $70.08 per capita, and In lIKll $13.44 per capllo, while the Inter¬ est on the public debt, which In 1867 was $14:i.7Kl.riU2, had fallen to $32,- ;i42,7lt7 In 1001. The figures of mouey lu circulation show In 1860 a total of $4.1.1,407,2.12, and In HKtl $2,175,397,277. The circulation tier cnpita In 1800 was $13.85: In IIMII $28.02. The dPimslls In savings banks In IStO were $6,973,304; in 1883. S3 years Inter, Ihey wpre $1,024,850,787, nnd by llKII, a furiher period of only 18 years, had reached $'J.59".094,580. Mraullme the NnllonnI banking system had come Iuto operation, nnd In 1865 the deposits In .National banks were $.100,910,873; lu 1.S80. $1.006,4.V2..S53, and lu 1001, S,'),W4,6iX),0(H). The uumber ot deposit, ui's In savings banks grew from 38.0S5 lu LS.'ti) to 1,067,061 lu 18(16 and 6,3.18.- 723 lu 19(11. Hallways grew from 9(121 miles In \x:*i to 190.378 lu llini. nnd fri'lulit carried one mile Increased from 3ll.:i02,201l,249 tons In 1882 to 141,162,- 11111,413 tons In 1900. freight rales fall- lug meant line from 1.24 cents per tou per mile lo 7o-l(X)tb of 1 cent (ler ton P'r mile. STATE NEW& Dlsastraas Snows la Iba SUIa. The famous Niagara peach will b« • si-arci> article In tbe market next sum¬ mer, for Ihe snowstorm tbat has just swept the coortry has ruined all the vouug peach orchards lu Western New York. Tb^suow was wet and heavy. II clung to the branches of tbe trees aud iKire Ibe limbs to tbe ground. Only he peach trees were destroyed, as their limbs are almost as brittle aud as easily brukeu as a clay pipe stem. Raising (leaches Is the principal indus¬ try along the shore of I..ake Ontario. The dnninge to orchards thereabouts n'lil reach $500,000. Almost all the farmers lu Niagara County were suowed Iuto their homes. In Ixick- IHirt nnd neighboring towns coal deal¬ ers were unable to deliver fuel on ac¬ couut of the deep snow. Barns and other buildings throughout the county hnve fallen by tbe score. Many head of stock hnve beeu killed In this way. but no loss of life bas lieen retiorted. Cbaacas In ths Lanaey Bill. The Assembly Committee on JudI clary has reported on the State Com¬ mission In Lunacy bill with a uumber of Imporlant amendments to the l?ov- cruor's plan. To conciliate the aenll- iiieiit antagonistic to the nbollshmeni of the Boards of Managers. It la pro¬ posed to continue these boards, but to reduce Ibelr membership to five. These lioards now usually have from nine to Ihlrieeii members. The loeal boards under the bill ns amended are shorn Ilf all power except as to visitation nnd Inspection. .Ml patronage will be vesteil in tbe State Lunacy Commis¬ sion, wblch In to appoint the Superin¬ tendent and Steward, who In turn will appoint subordinates. One of the members ot the committee explained that the Boards ot Managers are to lie retained as a "purely ornamental feat¬ ure." They will have no more real power than any ordinary citlsen. The Wealth af tha Mtats. State Controller Nathnn L. Miller bat .'ompleted the schedule showing tbe value ot real and personal property tn Ihe several counties of the State as re¬ turned lo bis office for the year 1001. It Is upon these figures that the oexi equalisation table will be based. It Is shown that tbe total assessed value of real estate. Including village property and real estate of coriioratlons, is $6.- ltkS,645.989. an Increase compared with the preceding year ot $92,186,193. Tbe lotal assessed value of personal proii¬ erty subject to local taxation for all purposes Is $.185,783,621, a decreaia ot (9,357,901. The total assessed value of personal property Is $702,257,116, an Increase of $26,205,987. SCORE OF MINERS PERISH. Balbcl Bars CoasninptlTas. The Board of Health of the town of Bethel, Sullivan County, has adopteil an ordlnnuce prohibiting tbe maintain¬ ing withlu the town limlta of public or private boarding bouaes ot sanlta- rlums for persons affected with tulicr- I ulosls. The ordinance imposes a pen¬ alty of $.10 a week; also a penalty ot $1ti for the first offense and $50 each I week tor entertaining a stranger or guest affected by tuberculcsls. oilier lhau Immediate relatives or deiin.d- euts I f Ihe family. Slala School Rsporl. .Scr-rctavy J. Russell Parsons, of the .<iat.> Hoard of Regents, lu his auuuul ri-purl lo the Legislature, points rut that duriug 1901 $40,077,677 was ex¬ pended lu the Stare for public ediica- llun. The State contrlbuteil $5,524,158. The total sum was expended as fol¬ lows: Common schools, $32,798,505; secondnry education, $5,702,717; higher education, $7,576,264. Disaster In an Iowa Colllary Cansed by Kurnlaa fowdcr Igniting " Dnsl." Osknioosa. Iowa.—.\a n result ot a mine dlsnster in Lost Creek twenty- ulie miners wore killed nud eight were Injured. The eiploslou occured nt the noon liiinr. uud was what Is known as a "dusl" expluslou. The miners had Just tii'cil their usual noou shots, one of which proved to lie a fizzle. The burn¬ ing powder Ignited the gas and the ex- pliisluu folluwed. Smoke and debris wire blown out uf the shaft 2(10 fi-et lilt'li. When till' rescuers fought Ihelr way in a hurrllile sight greeled them. The (lend and Injured were terribly linrueil nud uiutllaicd. several of Ihem almost luyuuil ri'diguliiuu. Fire, which at llrsi was feared would prove destruc- ilvi- lo the entire mine, started.and this mlili'd leiriir to the siH-ctncle. At the Ume of the explosion more than 100 men »vei'c lu the uilue, but all except tlir.M' iu Ihe casi entry escapinl wllh unly slight Injury. Tile tutal projierty damage will be abiiiii $1(1.11(111. Nearly all uf the meu Wen- married nud leave faralUes In liipiii' < Iri'iimstnuces. The uillie Is owned by llie Lost Creek Fuel Company, of Osknloiisa. aud has liieu In oiieratlon iilioUl uue year. Ths Plagna In rljl Islands. An ipldemlc ot bubonic plague has liiiilcen uui amoug the unlives cf the I'ijI glOUI'. Ul«<l AK«d loa Vaars. Mrs. Kuth Carney, ajred 1(* yenrs. In deail at the Unlou Huioe for Old La¬ dles lu Philadelphia. She was reputed lu lie ih.' iildesi woman lu Pennsylva¬ nia. Mrs. Carney was Iniru In Wales. Imu passed the greater portion of her lun;; life In this couutry. Encllsh Htsal Makers C^mblas. Thlrly slcel manufacturers have or¬ ganized n coiiibiuatluu. in Kuglnnd, to upiKise the threatened Invasiou by the Aiiierlcaa Steel Trust. For 300 years ilie ChlucM bave made waleruroof uaprr. Minor Mention. Callfiiruiu is a large producer ot liuuei Ciiruell lias defeaied Harvard In Imskeiliull by IH to 211 In au exciting gnme liolfers 1,'i'ueially favur Ihe cliauges ill III.' playiug rules prupowil by the lulled Slates liolf .Vssoilation. 'riiiiiiiiis .\. Ijlisuu hus takeu oul nearly Niu paieuia mi liis various In- veuiiuUB. Curliuuli- acid has U-eu sulisliluled fur oi-iliuary sirtel gas m kill ouicual au.mills imiulissly at Paris. Kranie. Hiet llarle has a «reai dislike for :!,.' iiiierviewing re|K>iier. uud will nut Lii'>»lui:ly rxprisa au oplulon iu his pi.'MiUte. i'l ler Bi'rgersuu. a meuilier of tbe t'heyeuue Uifle Cluli. has broken the w.irld's record fur 100 i-ousecutlve sliuis. nir baud. 2U0 yai-ds ruuge. sianuurd Americau target. Bergea b.-ii'A aiersgr was ^^¦^. The loss uf hundreds of iDen. em¬ ployed as niulurmeu und conduciura. wliUlu llie lasl few Weeks by reilg- nuiloo. bas crippled ibe service of the lirooklyn llupKl iiuusit Coupaoy lu i>jme exieui .i.x present at leatt 300 uicu are needed 10 oucraie cars. Ball Orar Splrltnallat's Win. .Tohn .T, Huyler, husband ot the late .Mrs. Clarlsan J. Huyler, Luther B. Marsh's spirit medium, at MIddletown, has brought suit to determine whether Ills wife lett any estate. Although the medium lett a recently drawn will, dis¬ posing of a large amount of property, Ihn husband claims each executed a will twenty-five years ago. each be- (luenlhlni: his or ber individual estate to the other In case of deatb, and that he uever consented to a cancellation contrnct. It Mr. Huyler is snccessful lu Ills contentions and Mr. Marsh re¬ claims the Insurance policies assigned lo Mrs. Huyler, it Is thought the en¬ tire estate may be wiped out. Rocbalellar aires aiOO.OOO. Chancellor James R. Day, of Syr.n- cuse University, has announced that a gift ot $100,000 bad beeu received frnm Jobn D. Rockefeller. The gift Is absolutely witbout condition. Il will be used to complete the endowment fund, and will bring It within strlklug distance of $400,(KI0. When that rum Is reached .Tohn D. Archbald will du¬ plicate tbe sum. ISvgblo Daadlorh Cr^fcen, .\fler a deadlock lasllug twj wei l;« the (;omniun Council of Buffalo elected Ailiim Bocckel. n Republican, lo be City Treasurer to suceeed Philip Uerst, who was removed on accouut of a shortage. Three hundred aud twenty ulue ballota were taken. To Maka Salllna of Qnall llleaal. An aiueudment to the fish nnd game law. prnvlding tbat woodcock, griuse and igunll shall not lie sold, or offered for snle lu this State nt any lime, l-.ns lieeu Introduced Inlo the Stale Ia'sI.:- lature by Assemblyman .Marsju. All Anmad tbs Slat*. Claim Is made that more cock fights iire pulled off lu nnd near North Tona- ivaudn lhau any other place lu Ihe Uni¬ ted States. Of 170 marriages In Cnrrlug duriug IIMil tbere were sixty two of |ieuple who had come across the Hue from I'.'unsylvaula. The Couucll cf Admlnlstratlou of Ihe Stale <i. A. R. lleparlmenl has viitiM Ic hold Ihe next annual eucainp- ineut nt Saratoga Sinlngs. probably uu ,Iuue 26 and 27. James (lallagber was sentenced to fifteen years In Auburn prisou upuii 'uuvictiun of manslaughter lu the first legrec fur killing Ueorge Seiberl, iu Auburu, ou July 29 lasl. A religious censns, covering 2928 jieo- ple. :.as Just lieen takeu In Warsaw. ( oiigregnliniiallsts lead with (197 ad¬ herents. Only 141 of those Interviewed had no church preference. A iMller In tbe Ithaca Street Railway Coniiiany's iiower plant. In Kail Creek tJorg'. exploded. Three employes were badly burued and scalded. The rc<'ent censns taken at ('aledo- Bia, in accordance wllh Ihe new law, shows a gain of over sixty in Caledo¬ nia village witbiu Ibe pasi ymr. owing lu the establlsbiuent of several new In¬ dustries at thnt place. A mil appropriatiog $.'50,000 lo erecl a statue uf the late Presideut William ilcKlolvy has beeu Inlrudueed Into tbe Leglslaiurr Ii9 As^mlilyman Bradley. It provides that the statue Is to lie creeled lu Niagara Square. In Ibe city af Riiftalo l^Aramant lo OeMrmlaa Falar Aai*. Thst trustworihy sod tin*-bonorrd old inntninirnt. the ct.inpase, m ouldon* in the disc-orery sonuunccd br Professor A. 0. Chessiii before the St. Loai* fuademj tt Sriencr. Th* gyroscope, which i* it* nana, will detemiBe the polar sai* of Um ttxtii. When It is set afsaaiag it is aatemtpt by it* owa ssotioa sad the awtiaa of Iht r*rtb, snd it* szl* aseJHalas ttam tiit to sid*. TW paiat exactly aiidway hcti th* extmne* of tb*** •idDatioas rale* lb* luM betwooa th* btHk tmd pole*. \mSa A Yaafi httt year's Ust ol fmUhti** ia the Ktrim Al|« rtaehed th« rccofd a>ab«r «f Uf, IINOREVENTSOFTUEWEEK Brlfadler-General Wheaton's rejiorS ed criticism ot Professor Scburman'i Boston speech caused a lively dlfcus- lllon of the whole Philippine qncotlaa in tbe Senate. tPUbnr J. Carr was elaotad as CbM of tbe Consular Bute#ti of Ihe State Department, sncceedlng Robert U Chilton, resigned. Llentanant Hobsou's pica for retire¬ ment 'Was denied, the board d^ldlng tbat bis eyea were uot permanently iu- Jifred. James Almao, wbo Is said to bare re¬ fused an offer of $100,000 It he wonld poison Lincoln, died In Waablngton. j The Secretary ot the Navy accepted Uio torpedo boat Biddle, built by the Bath (Me.) Iron Works. Washington leaders belleyed a canal bill would be passed at this session. ont ABomi> lUAinM. About forty small municipalities la various parts of Cuba Island, which which were not able to meet their az- penses, were abolished and put undet tbe jurisdiction of larger municipali¬ ties In their vicinity. The American Cbamber of Commerce at Manila aent a petition to Congress hskinf permission to allow Oblness la- liorers to enter tbe Philippine Islands. The Philippine Commission appro- tirlated $6000 for lmproTln( the harbor bf Hollo snd $8000 to be expended on the Cagelyon River, in Nortbam Lu- kon. I Colonel Obailes W. Miner, ot the Sixth Infsntry, reported that tho con¬ ditions on tbe Island of Nefros were nnsatlstactorjr, and that a force of ban¬ dits, nnder the command of tha fanati¬ cal leader, Papa Islo, were terrortalnf tbe people, . Tbe •zcesslre rates charged by the Cuba9,rall|ioads was taken In hand by Qenerat Wood by proUbltlnt the ex¬ isting practlee of cbarfliig more (or short than long hauls. Oovernor Tsft, who has Just re¬ turned from the Philippines, said tbe Islands ara orertaxed. DOHaano. Captain George H. Wadleigh, of ths receiving ship Wabaah, In tba Navy Yard at Cbarleatoim, Mass., tecalved orders to report to tho Leagae Island Navy Yard at Philadelphia as com¬ mandant, Henry James Derbyshire, an Eiiig- Hshoian, wbo was tbe last surrlror ot tboso wbo accompanied Captain Hall on bis expedition to find the North Pole, died at Huntington, W. Vs., aged seventy. Two negroes were lynched In West Carroll Parish, La., for the murder of U, N. Grant, a police Juror, from Ployd. James W. W^iidford, of Elmore, Mich,', was killed at a eoaatry ijlance by A. B. Darts, wbo was JeUuus bt- cause he dancM with bis fiancee. . Mrs. Harriet Collins Herroa, wife of former United States District Attorney Jobn W. Herron, and motber-ln-Uw of Oovernor Taft, iflcd Aiddanly «t Cin¬ cinnati, Ohio, from befit dlscAse. - Flre destroyed tbe Crane block In Montclalr, N, J" threatened the wbole bualuess section tif tbe city and did $100,000 damage, Tbo HIsilMlppl Legislature passed un act authorising tbe appropriation of $00,000 for a suTuble display at tbe St. Louis Exposition. The Rev. J. P. Farrelly, of NasbTllle, Tenn., secretary of tbe American Col¬ lege in Rome, was appointed Priry Chamberlain to tbe Pope. Specifications are ready for tbe va¬ ried Industries building of tbe Louis¬ iana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis. Two men were killed and two hurt by being run down st a grade crossing in Hayton. Wis. A runaway boom ot logs at Tacoma, Wash., caused $26,000 damage to the wnter front. Mrs. WInnlfred Carroll, tho oldest woman lu Montapa, died at Helena, Mont., Aged 101. She was born In Ire¬ land In 1707, snd came to America in 1811. Tbe Sioux Indians at the Belknap Agency, In Montana, were quieted. Tbe bank at Hartford, Ky., was robbed ot aliout $3600 by four men, wbo escaped. A powder explosion at tbe Kings Mills Company, Kings Mills, Ohio, killed four men and cleared away every vestige of tbe plant. Judge Noyes, ot Alaska, will not be seut 'jack to tbe district In which hu has offlclated. Repre^ntatlve Brownlow, of the First Tennessee District, was renom¬ inated tor Congress. Alt Taylor, murderer ot Deputy Sheriff James Lucas, was banged at Friar's Point, Miss. It was announced-that tbe creed re¬ vision of'the Presbyterian Church had completed Its work and drafted an out- Hue uf a short declaration ot belief. MTCRNATIONM. UMOMOOMMNIIi FOR FEMMMRY 1; 'r~ VOBBiaM. Contervatlres In Germany and the old aristocracy are beginning to look coldly on Prince Henry's Tislt to Amer¬ ica. Emperor William on tbe occasion of his birthday telegraphed to tbe Syndic of Uome jiresentlBg to the munlclpsl- Ity IX msrhle statue of Goethe as a lasting pledge of the sincere and cor-' dial sympathy binding Oermany and Italy. Oeneral Kitcbener aatborised Gen¬ eral Vllonel. a bnrgher, who surren¬ dered, to raise an additional Boer corps of 1600 men. The Danish Ooremment denied that It bad decided to Uke a pleMaclta of the Danish West Indles-after tba rati¬ fication by tbe United Stmlos Senate of tbe treaty prorldin^. for tbe jakapt those isUnds to the United StatM. Tbe anU-Ritnallot. John Kensit, created a scene of disorder at tbs con¬ firmation of tbe Bigbt Bor. ChariM A. (lore, at Westminster, London, as tbe Bishop of Worcester. A petition will be sent to President Rooaerelt for permission to bnlld ik church un tbe United Btatsa Lefstton grounds st Pekln, China. Lonl Crsabome annoonccd tbat Great BrIUlo wonld ob>set to tha oc¬ cupation of a port on tho ParaUn Onlf by Knssia or any otbar Pewsr, and wouU auintoin tbs slatM qno ia Man- eborta. Tb4 CJouoordls Oonr mill at Bndo- pest. Hungary, was gattcd bf it*. Tbs loss is eatintated at |000,OM. The Prench Minister to China rt- f assd to present bis crsdeatlala aatll reparstlon for the murder o( a vrlsst was made. Mr. Bslfonr suted la tba Brttlsb Honse of Commons tbat ao pea«* yto- poaala of any natnre faad ttpaa Mceifad from the Boer leaders raceatly. Tbare were more thsa IOO deaths from tbo plogae at Shnltlng, aaar Caa- toa. Chlaa- Tlatathr C. Harrtagtoa. mamhet at PaiHaMst. was te-^attot Load Mayar otOaM^ ^ Tha cyadieaia ot Osnaaa haafcors wba ware tsatt— ths »aw thtaa aor <a«t. ¦Uam bmimtiaa ta naaggJum ttai mmetiyoam Ipam Am attsa^l waa taatm hr a laaatlti ta UH Xlac 0«s*>s at Otoata, Dt t%(t waa aUhHt, hat Uw lOag ataaydi. aablaau Tk* rtiM PssssisMsa. AOmtaw 1-ss - a«M*M VMS. Ama m, u<a ' MsBMry V*t»*a a>iaa>OMMB*aMa|r «¦ Mm Day** fcissia. I. "As they spdte." Peteraddissstdsao portion of tb* maltitodc whU* John.Mks to the other*. That a gnat eresid Ma gathered i* certaia from um iaifs 1 tour*** among whosa tb* Msaia 1 were divided. I Chrou. M:Twill SS: 8. Th*** were th* pan shown *iKh hatied toward the tary ra WKh hatred toward .Owial iNB bcvaaiBa. "OaptaiB.'' ~K«i a tM ofllcer, bet oa* who had ehaq^ fit guard of prie*ts and L watched the temple t% B^t. Vm^im the 2. "Bciag grieved." " __ _ R.V. Th* pgart. hebsred «a Mw imilfiat ot th* r«Nrr*etlaa, bat lojara.4 -"t^-t them, aiae* 1 S. "Uid __ fuag* iawbss aetoal riol*B«*. 'la -, A sort or"ba«M et dstMitisat'Thr 4 Jews n«r«r pimlabsJ by tawdasaaNat'i th* Romuis did. "Fstsr lial ta (MUti nity to leflcet on .. ready to go wilb ^ Lake SS: s£ 'Vest day." It wagidia «sa late to assemble tke BaabediUl, sS thai body cooM not sit lawtaUy ansat bv daylight. "Kvantlde." 'TM?iSa "time." Th* Jews bad On* began at 3 o'clodk . ^.^ o'clock. Peter snd Joha aaWmt As ta» afitwraf. aet tbar aat HM to daalb, aid ImJs sa thsss.^^lte Isa;- salrMaaee. "pfUP^ 1^ dstaatiaa^jlMj3» tS^m^'ElkZTin lb Tbse->4ato|iHsai?* >i a salsiaJjSs ta» pi* courts at S o'eloek, tks hoar af aiaiar, aad th* procsediaas at tbis Itaaa M as> cupled thrs* boars. 4. "Many bsUersd. not pnreat tbs trntk it developed coafi BMd* kaowa te tks tie* whieh Chriatisail caused th* story ol ranrrsetioa, lens, poi tiromi** of bis now ,_^ ^", 0: SO; Mark IS: 11. Hlia smpaaMJ to b* proelaiBisd , bar—was." "OsaM " society ef coarerta bad nearly HXW sUms tha ' 5. "Rulers, elden, a regular aeetiag ol . rulers wen ths ebiaf ^ rulers; ths aiders wses kssds l. scribes wer* tsssbsrs ol tha:ia«,'' 6. "Aaass — Oaisphas^ Jifi been deposed Iron tks OMS pri**t by tbs lUaaaaa, aaa ( •oa-ia-law. was mada "' "" Bat th* Jaws rsaardsd Aasaa a* aitically tbtir bT^ —*-^ "^ - most iailaaatiisi ^ kt thi* tioM. Oar hati was Annas first. Jobs U: U. Alexander." Vfho tham wdto ^ known, bat It i* cartala .thai tliv Wk oita of infinene*. . 7. "Ia tbe aaidit." Tbay pri*oiiets in tke eaatra ol Jai whieh aat ta*.a*Bi-cir«l*.'^_, _., ",, Power is foree, naaM is Bathantr, Jat-iv wbat BMMiMi DOW*r did ysM its Wa^m^ ¦^' t*co(tal apirit aow dwelt ta ' tnd the othars, as an st llsst himaelf aa each ei 8. "Be examined." u criminal*. "Th* good ramiadcr that it wa* net they kad beea . an trial. "Msds uved, sagfssting 1 phyaieal nstorsUon. 10. "Be it kaowa." Tbs whieh Peter woald giva bstea . . dria he woald ddifhi to parish Israel, aad tbn* exalt ths aaaa ' H* eonld piaaeh with ss aiaeh .. a court room as in say otiwr pi Ailed with the Spirit. "Jesna Nasarsth." Wonder* are wrosght^ta tha hsm* of J**u*; not by repeating it fs a charm, bat by bdiering in it as a divte^: revelation of grace aad aaoa wil ' "Jeaaa, th* Savioar: Christ,' th* Naasrene, tb* ^aspiaed.^ cmciAcd." Aa an iaipo*ler. _., , raiMd." Thu* putting to aai^t Mh^ power. 11. "Set at aaiight of y«a haiM«s."^%! V, your rcjactioB and enieifixlon of Msat*-' Christ you have fnUIIIed one of year swi^ - prophecie* (Psalm 118: 3S); aqd as pa* ' pari is literally fullillsd y* nay ie*t as< surcd the other •hall be. "This aHwiea . to th* prophecy about the coraerstoos io...' brief, because they wer* (uptuMsd ttf'as familiar with it, Pet«r ws* *a*a(ad that Ihey must resatmher to hsrs h**rd it moM than once from the.Jins of Jssas." 13. "Salvation." Hia ia th* oaly aloa- ing blood, and HI* the only arm that soa save. "Ksme." Nam* stand* for Jssas Christ Himsrit, sad tbar* is la Hba wls> dom. pmrsr, Idrc, dirinsoM*; JmI as ir that It was net lor a-stiM laai [''^agr:3A.«^»a aagftsting a spiritaal ss aa| w fqr luls I laity.' "-Wi tenlsnhfl xa ties wer* aet deteadsr* hf<NWaiaiat« I .. sturdy, tmthfid, aaseoapaomlatsgr wil- ncs*M to J**u* and tin fssaiisillil'. IS. "Boldness." .TUs ipsssk'lwaa gr*st*r miraels than that'of tk* tabM BMUk s Compar* tk* P*t*r ef tkto sasssh saTtlM ^ Peter befare tbe issarreetioa. sal Im what haa kanpencd. Ia UmtStt tbs uttb'. cl* had firat bsin wrought. "Aad Stkar We hav* no r*eord of any word spaksa by John, yet hia boldna** of *p*sob, ao IsN than Peter's, waaobaerred by the eoaasil. 14. "Han—stendiag." No lOBsar s hsb> less cripple. If not sppreheBdedi wilh IM apostles, the Sanhedrin being sa apoa court. Ilia presence may hava Man aa ate. Kre*sion of his faith and thaaUi' e may have been sammonsd (or tion. "Could **y nothiog. * sgsinst the fart, thongb th*y wsf« ling to own the doctnn* which it ! so strongly to prov*. 15. "Go •ude." Ffter sad Jato ««(» required to l*sv* the oounaD «haaNM| < while th* 8snb*drin dfseu***d i^t shmltj be don*. K. "Cannot daay it." Krsry 1 tbat it was a ganniae es** of ImsU_. . a-j 17. "Threaten them." ThU is what UMTit decided to do in order to atop Iha amt m^ Hgion, and thi* ia th* way tbs asglWLjjp ' andearor lo retard the progress M ObNi'-' tianity. 18. "Called tham." They 1 baek into th* eoaneil chamber. 10. "Juda* ye." Ood reqalfsd I speak; th* council forbade tbsai. ought ttwy to obey? Sas *hap.^i 1 not obey tbsir n ,- can any parson wbsa ralws u Ood forbid*. "Wbisb wo its (R. V.) Coassraing Jasi SI. "Beesase ot tbe . they punish tb* sposliss. p*opl* woold ri** than troshi*,. for Ood for thst which was MW." . Th* British C reporU to th* Foroiga I •traetioa of th* Ugsada t weadsi'lsl iofioea** sa , that tha aew sedst ef tMagi 1 > grsat saaasar ths jifj amiaot £h» Iaal mImmb* ^vra I Ur.saMsa ihsUrasi ara is IMI bsiImSC^ shsav' biaas win ami isai. " HahSraai}*m*d2a7an tbors-asaMd srtklss. A balleli* iaaMi IsflffaMsi •ral pfadaetisa sf ¦ ises darlag th* IsH ] iacraaa* ef tweali ' ptsaadiM sbwit mmiit la ths I Yale mSa gtmptt, tiieU sbMrt MiiMt% fssr. Ths ym mM^imlMll i;MlaSrSSaS I mmMa, aai:< sL. laapMat Hsfl^ rfsa aar I^ML ^JSESk?af' csr«;i_.." la Sf Iw to mlm I W- W trt^F^ :'^'::^k
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|Nassau County Review 19020131
|Nassau County Review 19020131
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Ths HSf. C. r.'WaUa.of Villa R14«.. 111., >a;s aVoartrialtoMlaaf AsthaMlaas rscived in gooi saailllua. I sssait lall yoa how thsakful I feel far tha g—4 taalaat ttom il. X wss a slave, chained arUhafMtU'sasvthaoataadaitbBa foe t«i yesri 14aafalcs* al owaa haiac aata*. I saw your sdrer- tfcaaaraof this draadful aad lormwit. aad. thoaghC yoa had over bat naolead to (les it s trtsl T* ssy"sslealihMsat. ths trisl sct«l %. s cbsrm ¦ssi4 aM a .(sM-aiaa hottla.*
Ume. Or. Marrto Waohalar.
11 KahM of tha Coa(. Baal Israel.
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Ooatlaasaal Yoar Astbssaleas is sa sxcsllsnl tataaty tot Asthais aad Hay Peew. Sad iu eompoa itloa alloTlatas all IraaUaa which combine with AsShMS. Ils saccass Is astonishing snd wonderfal Aftar hsviac- It carsfaUy analysed, we can ttstt ihai AsChoMlaaa eoatalas oo opiam, morphiaa cMorofotas or athsr.
Very Iraly yoars, ¦¦V. DR. MOKRIS WKCHSLER.
Aroa SpriBfs. N. Y., Psb. i. lg.it. OoitaPw Masst Maicnw Co.
UsaUoaaat I writs Ihla tsstlaMMl fmai s ssass sf daty,haein|| luted the wonderful eltec »aC wst AlrtiSMlsan tar iha «¦«« ot AattMa. My wife has hoaa aaietnl with ipsimodic ssihmi farsBfaast is yssca. Ilarlac sihSastai sit owb shill aa wall as bust oihars. i chsncd to le. Jiiai IMb bbob yaw- wiaJows o« issth strsot, Waw Vorh. I atooeaobuined s boiiie of Asthma. tia> ll»>»IISlSBlaiiBli
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