|| Local News of the Week. 1
Miss Adeline Terrell is visiting
this week at New London.
Ross Morgan was down from El
Dorado Wednesday on business.
Miss Bessie Conner of Bolding
was here this week the guest of
her aunt Mrs. C. B. Wood.
Mrs. C. C. Bell of West Monroe,
was here the first of the week the
guest of Mrs. A. E. Lucas.
Mrs. R. T. Carter of New London
is the guest of her daughter Mrs.
C. A. Berry and the editor.
Geo. S. Tatum, of El Dorado,
candidate for county and probate
clerk was in Huttig Wednesday.
Mrs. W. D. McLemore was here
from Litroe last Friday attending
the meeting of the Eastern Star.
R. J. Laysone and family are
visiting with relatives at Winnsljoro.
La., and will also visit at Trout
before returning home.
Mrs. S. A. Nichols, of Little
Rock, arrived in Huttig Sunday on
a visit with her son Lee Nichols
and wife at the Union Hotel.
For cook and heater wood, either
pine or oak, any length see Julius
Fike at the livery stable. All
orders given prompt attention.
J. C. Benson, Ernest Helmele.
A. F. Lander and A. G. Fish com
posed a hunting party the first of
the week for a short camp hunt.
Cashier L. M. Cartall and bride
arrived home Wednesday evening
from their wedding trip and will
board at the Union Hotel for the
present.
Sawyer H. G. Bedford who has
been suffering with rheumatism
for the past five weeks left Satur
day morning for Hot Springs, to try
the baths.
Joe Cooper, formerly employed
by the Crossett Lumber Company
is in charge of a stationary engine
for the Union Saw Mill company
at Huttig.—Crossett Observer.
E. R. Thompson formerly with
t le Ouachita Herald at Camden
has accepted a position on the
News. He will move his family
here in the near future.
J. B (E :gene) Crockett. Jr,
left Thursdav morning for Arkadel
phia to take in the Ouachita
Henderson-Brown foot ball game
and visit with old college chums.
A. D. Sherrill, of Idabel. Okla.,
is in Huttig selling Idabel residence \
lots. If you would like to invest
some money or purchose a home j
in a ne"' town and country see him
and learn of his proposition.
Services at Union church Sun
day will be as follows: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock a. m.; preach
ing at 1 1 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 4 o’clock p. m.
Everybody is urged to attend any
of these services.
We take pleasure in announcing
the engagement of A. K. Hawkes
company expert Optition at our
store Dec. 12-13 and personally
guarantee his work, and invite all
who need glasses or intelligent,
conscientious a'vice about their
eyes to call on the above dates.
Union Saw Mill Company.
I will be here about a week sell
ing ldabel residence lots. When you
purchase you get a written con
tract that if you are not satisfied
v ithyour investment when you see
the property your money together
with expenses and railroad fai e will
be refunded. See my proposition.
A. D. Sherrill mgr.
ldabel Townsite Co.
Mrs. Frank LaValle who has
been at El Dorado for several
months under the care of Dr. R. L.
Hilton returned home Tuesday
evening.
WANTED A bad case of Rheu
matism. If you have Rheumatism
Neuralgia. Headaches, we want
you to ju^t try Hunt’s Lightni-g
Oil. You will be convinced of the'
truth of the statement of one cus- |
tomer that "as a reliever of pain it
has no equal.” All druggist sell it
State Superintendent Cook an
nounces that he will give four
prizes for the best compositions on
"Why 1 Like Farm Life.” The;
compositions are to be written by !
girls and boys in the common school j
grades and to be read during the
Agriculture and Rural Life Day
program at the School, Friday,
Decdmber 5th.
Floyd Peters of Arkadelphia cf
the Boy’s Corn Club of Clark coun
ty has been awarded the congres
sional prize given by Congressman
Goodwin to the boy securing tre
largest yield of corn from one acre
of ground. The prize is a trip to
Washington, D. C., or $ 1 00 in cach.
Young Peters has been advised by
many friends to avail himself of
seeing his nation's capital, and he
will propably do so. Peters pro
duced 106 bushels of corn on one
ere.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
y Ibcal applications. 03 they cannot
reach tlie (...seaaed par.ion of tho car.
There is only me \v..y t> cur • deafness,
end t!...t is by constitution .1 r medics.
JJeafi. ss Is caused by an lnllunc d condi
tion i l ti e mucous lining of the Eusta
chian Tube. When this tube. U inflamed
u have a ru.nblini; soun 1 or Imperfect
in r ns. and when it Is entirely closed, j
Dea frees la the result, and unless the In- !
tlanm nn can be ta'.en cut and this
• "be i .s ored to l*s r -it i condition,
hearing: will bo destroy' 1 f rover; ri>-o
1 i3cs f t of ten are caus' d 1 y Cntarrb, j
which l.i nothing l ut an Inflamed condi
t; n < f t’ e mucous surfaces.
V.’n v 11 rivn Pool Tnnd rod iHillars for an v earn of
P-rfn' if n1!!'-1 by eatnrrMtbatcannotb**enrodLy
11..:. j Catarrh t r e. Send for circulars, f
r. J. <"1 CNET, & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by ProBri'.‘s,7"e.
Take Uali’a kauulr fills for cousUnattOQ.
Adv. _
What is Good for Headache
One lady says after suffering
dreadfully for about seven years,
she tried Hunt’s Lightning Oil.
which almost instantly relieved her
and has been entirely free from
those dreadful headaches since.
Ask your druggist.
GHOST STORY FOUND BELIEF
Suit That Presented Circumstantial
Evidence in Favor of Those Claim
ing to See It.
• • I
One of the most circumstantial
stories of apparitions is that of OM j
Booty's "host, which is said to have j
been the subject of an action in the
king's bench in 1688, relates the j
1 .ondon Chronicle. It arose from a!
statement bv a certain Captain Bar- j
nabv that when shooting rabbits on
tbe island of Stromboli, in the Medi
terranean, oTi Friday, May 15, 1687.
he had seen Chi Booty, his next door
neighbor, running into the burning
crater there, pursued by the devil. ;
Mrs. Bootv, the widow, hail the cap- j
tain nrri'stcd, and claimed a thou
sand pounds damages for what be
had said.
But when the case was heard it
was proved that Old Booty actually
died within two minutes of the time
he was said to have been seen oti
Strondioli, and that all the circum
stances of the apparition were noted
in the journals of three ships' cap
tains present. And on Old Booty’s
clothes being produced in court they
were identified by all the witnesses
for tbe defense as those worn by th«
man who ran into the burning ('ra
ter. Mrs. Booty lost her case, the
judge remarking: “The Lord lave
mercy upon me and grant that 1
may never see what you have seen.
One, two or three witnesses may be
mistaken, but thirty never.”
IMPRESSION.
‘‘‘I flunk I've made an impression
on that voting lady-'’
“Why?”
“She's trying to remember who it
is I remind her of."—Detroit Free
Press.
ACCIDENT.
Mistress—I see you have a black
ened character.
Maid—Yes’m. That’s where my
last mistress spilt the ink over it.
HOLTON of THK N/WY
A STORY OF THE'I
V# Fcrar. ne nmj i
V
/ FREEING OF CUBA
7 _T x Jcr X NV .
^ Lawrence Perry X £i\«worVh”w%
^f*T»_>r__ /\ n«1> , . ) sn n . O
<
IX
Airfhorof Ifen Me»rrl (hew) "IVinr^ or CKm T<mr’’e(jr.
i
COrVPTCHT AC. M^fLUHO f- CO lOH- COIYTllCHTFD IN GTir\T HHJTTAN
u
CYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I—Lieutenant Holton 1s de
tached from his command in tin* navy a:
the outset of the Spanish-American war
and assigned to important secret service
duty.
CHAPTER IT —While dining at a Wash*
inert on hotel he detects a waiter in the act
of robbing u beautiful young lady, who
thanks him for his service and givefr her
name as Miss I.a Tossa. a Cuban patriot.
Later he meets her at a hall. A secret
•rvice man warns Holton that the girl
is a spy.
CHAPTER I IT—.Senor I a Tossa chides
his daughter for her failure to secure im
portant information from Holton. She
• aves for tier home in Cuba. Holton is
ordered to follow iter.
CHAPTER IV—They meet on the Tam
pa train. Miss La Tossa tells H )lton sin
s a Cuban spy. and expresses doubt re
garding the sincerity of the United States
Holton is ordered to remain in Tampa to
guard the troop transports.
CHAU rTt V—He receives orders to
land Miss La Tossa, who is considered
a dangerous spy. on Cuban soil. At sea
he is ov**rtak»*n by another warship,
which takes Miss La Tossa aboard and
Holton is ordered to return to Tampa.
CHAPTER VI—He saves the transports
from destruction at the hands of dyna
miter^* and reports to Admiral Sampson
for further duty.
CTI \PTER VII—Holton is sent to Gen
eral Garcia's command in the guise of a
newspaper correspondent to investigate
Cuban plots against the American troops
and to learn the plans of the Spanish
avy. He detects a trusted Cuban leader
m the work of fomenting trouble among
the Cubans in the interests of the Span
iards.
f'HAPTER VIII—Holton Is selfd by
frlende of the spy ami later Is ordered
executed. He escapes and saves the
American troops from falling into a Span
ish ambush.
CHAPTER IX- He learns from General
Garcia that the spy is Jose Cosnola, one
of the most trusted leaders. Helton takes
part in the battle at San Juan.
CHAPTER X—Disguised as a Spanish
soldier he enters Santiago, goes at night
to fin* home rtf Miss T.a Tnssa. where he
overhears a discussion of the Spanish
plans by leading army ami navy com
manders. He learns that the Spanish
fleet will leave the harbor at Santiago
on July 3. While attempting to bare the
house he is confronted ity Miss T.a Tessa.
CHAPTER XI—Holton eements his
friendship witli Miss I.a Tossa by assur- :
ing her that the A merle; As Intend to
leave the island as soon as the Spaniards
are driven nut. Holton Is discovered by
Cesnola anti is saved from death at the
latter's hands by Miss la Tossa. Holton
makes hla escape.
Holton marked the course of the
great thirteen-inch shell, saw the
great, dark shape dart with lightning
speed toward the Vizcaya, saw it hur
tle over the deck, ricochet on the wa
ter, and explode in the woods beyond.
Then the earth shook with fearful
noise.
Prom all the American ships, and
from those of the Spaniards, great
guns vomited forth their messengers
of death ami destruction. The skv
grew dark, and a yellowish phU set
tled upon the sea.
As llollou stood tense, following the
eombat as in a trance, he heard a tre
mendous explosion, and saw the Ma
rie Theresa list sharply, and then saw
her turn in toward the land, where she
soon grounded. He could see men
clinging to her decks.
It was clear that the American ves
sels were overhauling the enemy's
ships, although Holton had under
stood that, as regards speed, our ves
sels were inferior. The discharge of
guns was incessant. Almost directly
beneath him he saw two Spanish de
stroyers disengage themselves from
the larger vessels and swing about,
evidently with the intention of return
ing to the harbor; but, like a hawk, a
long, rakish American craft, a con
certed yacht, pounced down upon
them, letling fly* with her machine
guns and six-pounders as she came.
The torpedo boats fought back with
all the venom of maddened serpents,
hut gallant Wainwright and the flloti
eester were not to be denied, and, tin
der the fury of his onset, the two de
stroyers succumbed like craft of card
board, disabled and sinking within the
course of what seemed to Holton a
very few minutes.
tie could see two or three of the
larger Spanish vessels aground now. ;
flames seething from hatchways, the •
men of the crew leaping into the sea. |
Liefboats from the American vessels i
were among them, attending to the 1
work of rescue as diligently as, but
a few moments before, they had set
themselves to the task of dealing j
death to their foes.
Two or three faint cheers drifted
shoreward, but for the most part there
was silence. Boats manned, by Ameri
can sailors were about all the Spanish
vessels, which, having left the har
bor so proudly and so deiiantly but a
little while before, were now merely
smoking, burning wrecks.
The cannonading had ceased; the
mist was blowing away; the sun once
more was smiling on the waters. Far
down, Holton could see tile Oregon.
Texas and Brooklyn speeding after
two flying remnants of Cervera’s
squadron and he heard the call of !
Wainwright's men below.
TUus gazing down, it was with difli- 1
culty that Holton realized that an j
epoch-making battle had just taken
place under his eyes. It seemed all
like a thrilling drama, and now ever'
thing, by comparison, was so still, so j
placid
C&. 'ing his eyes te the left, he suv '
ys his surprise the New \oik
Hid mas’ np sign; is to the fleet. A1
■ found ;> >t later, she had ponp to
honey for a conference with Shatter
•ow, attracted by the cannonading,
ie had nu de for her station with all
ossible speed.
"Well, it was over. What would
nppen now. The harbor lorts were |
till to be subdued, and it was out of
he question that Sampson would at
einpt to rush them this day. No, Uni
on could see that the army still had
ts part to play, and ttiat, as a cons*
luence, His work was far from com
leted.
His duty was perfect|v dear; and
•file he was able to drag one foo
.tier another, its stern behests were
o be obeyed His place was at Gat
ia's headquarters—the sooner he :
ook it the better.
After a last, lingering look at the
eerie below he turned inland. but
ad not pone more than two hundred
aids when he realized that his sore
set were not adapted to rapid prop
ess.
In short, he felt that, as compared
o his normal condition, he was but
The Earth Shook With Fearful Nois*
half a man. and a very miserable an<'
pitiful half at that. Still, with fre
quent halts he made his way toward
ihe American lines, and by dusk b<
was again among the rifle-pits of the
army.
A (lag of truce was wandering over
!he hillside, and in answer to Holton .
query an officer told him that General
Shafter was sending in word to Torn l
fiat, now the fleet was destroyed, h
had better surrender and have don.:
with further bloodshed. So everyon
waited until the truce party returned
from its mission.
They had *not made, it was learned,
great progress with the Spanish com
mander. He was quite content with
the situation, he said, and, moreover,
he had good information that the men
from the United States were not doim, i
very well in this climate.
In a word, he thought it advisabl *
to oppose to the utmost extremity tli >
advance of the Americans. A rep!"
similar in its nature had been sent t >
Admiral Sampson, who, as though i ■
spite, dropped a few shells into th -
city, and then desisted in order to gr
Coral time for the thirteeu-inch me -
sengers to sing home.
The destruction of Cervera's fler
was regarded as having simplified th ■
task that lay before the American; .
but uo one knew exactly what the d> ■
velopments would be. The gener- 1
• urmise was that Toral would even •
unify surrender, and if that was th •
case there was disinclination on th t
part of the brigade commanders to
shed unnecessary blood.
the morning Holton was awak
ened by a bombardment which con
tinued for half an hour. The men in
the trenches got into action with their
Krugs and the Spaniards responded.
The result, was a spirited session,
which ended as abruptly as it began.
The next development was the in
evitable flag of truce trailing toward
the Spanish lines, borne by messen
gers from Shatter sent to inquire o
Toral if he had not yet changed his
mind about holding out..
As Holton could see no special rea
son why the Spaniard should have
changed his mind, lie was inclined to
regard (lie truce business as a Joke, a
sentiment which most of the oflieers
shared with him. Toward noon h :
made his way along the lines, and.
eventually, he located the Cuban con
tingent.
Garcia was seated in front of his
tent with General Castillo. He retnem
be red Holton and greeted him pleas
antly. Y* t he appeared to have some
Ibkig On his mind and after welcom
ing the navy man he turned to his
brother general and continued a cor,
versa!ion which the officer's arrival
had evidently interrupted. Holton,
not wishing to appear as an intruder,
moved to one side
T’ _i soldiers wen :!!t*
■d the new-comer with evident dislike.
He tried to engage several of them in
pnversation, but with no success.
To a sergeant, who had turned his
houlder upon him, he said with some
m patience;
“What's the matter with you, any
way?"
“You will find out soon,” was the
reply.
CHAPTER XIII.
A Night Rendezvous.
Before Holton could make answer, I
a young Cuban galloped by on horse
back. So lithe was he, so clean
limbed, his uniform so spick and span. I
his face so handsome, that Holton
urticd to glance after him. He. too,
was turning to gaze at Holton, and
tow brought hie horse to a sharp hnl<
foting this, the navy man walked
•oward the fellow, feeling that he had
=>een him somewhere before hut pur,
/led to know where.
The young soldier, with head turned
over shoulder, nodded to Holton, and
then, with a sweep of the hand, beck
oned him toward a gionp of small
palms, whither he urged his horee
at a slow walk. The naval officer fol
lowed and came to a standstill beside
the beautiful animal.
The boy—he was little more—bent
down and looked at Holton a moment.
Then be smiled and held out bis hand
“You have been pointed out to me
as Lieutenant Ilolton,” he said. “Are
you he?”
Holton looked at the other steadily
without answering. A thrill passed
over him.
"1 could almost sav,” he replied
finally, '‘that you are Miss La Toasa
in disguise.”
“You would be pretty nearly right,"
was the laughing response; "I am her
brother.”
"Oh!'’ Holton reached up awl seised
the lad's hand. "1 am very happy to
see you. Where is your sister?”
"At home. I stole in to visit her
last night. She wished me to find you
and *o ask yon to accompany me to
a place beyond Sevilla at once. She
will await us on the road and will
have something of importance to say
to yon. I do not. know what It Is.”
“But—” Holton hesitated. "I have
just come In from Santiago at some
peril. I have work to do here.”
The boy smiled at him.
"There will be no peril In retufn
ing with me. We Cubans,” he gri
maced, "have a secret route Into the
city which has always been kept open.
It Is open now. You must come, with
me; my sister has news of great lm
portance you must hear.”
Holton needed no great incentive
to accompany the. other. He still wore
his Spaniard's uniform, with the. ad
dition of an army hat bearing the
insignia of the Fifth Corps, and he
felt himself sartorially well qualified
once mote to penetrate the ranks of
the eneit)', if that were neceaaary,
With the young Cuban for a guide,
he felt that danger was reduced to a
minimum.
"I have a pony you may ride," con
tintied the boy, mistaking Holton's
silence for hesitation.
“Oh I'll go, even If I walk." returned
Holton, “but I certainly shall appre
.date the horse.”
Sunset was the hour and the Cuban
camp the rendezvous agreed upon
by the two, and after shaking hands
with the young man. Holton returned
to his own lines and made his way
to Shaffer's headquarters. The coin
mander-in-chief was in wretched phys
ical condition, and the able and en
ergetic Lieutenant Miloy was attend
mg to many of the executive details
To this officer Holton made his way j
“Did you receive any word from j
the President?” he asked.
The naval officer some days prevl
ously had requested General Shaftei
to solicit a message from the Presi
dent disclaiming any idea of holding
and annexing Cuba after the close of
hostilities. It was well understood
by Shatter, or rather by Ills aide, why
Holton proffered the request.
Now. in reply to his question, the
aide dived into his tent and emerged
hearing a cahle dispatch sent from
Washington via Key Meet and Guan
tananio. It was addressed to General
Shnfter and read as follows:
"The President states herewith that
hostilities against, the Kingdom of
Spain were instituted with the sole
purpose of liberating Cuba from Span
ish rule. It is our wish that, thus
free, she shall take her proud place
among the republics of America.”
"(’.nod!” exclaimed Holton, after
reading the message. "Nothing am
biguous about that, is there?”
"Not a thing,” laughed Miley. “I
suppose you want this.”
"It would ho Invaluable,” responded
Holton eagerly. “May 1 lake it?”
For reply, the tall, weather-beaten
army officer handed Holton the cable
gram.
At sunset he proceeded to the spot
suggested by young La Tosaa, and
found him already mounted and hold
ing another pony ny the bridle.
“You are on time," he said. “Thb
ts your horse, and I suggest we star1
at once.”
For an hour they rode In silence
and finally (mused In a copse of wood,
outside the little settlement called Sr
villa. Here the young Cuban db
mounted, and Holton did likewis*
looking inquiringly at the boy. Th
latter smib'd half mockingly, and Ho
ton. advancing to him, placed hi
hapd upon his arm, while lie regarde.
the youth with curious eyes.
You make nte think very much o
your sister," he sa^d.
"Do 1?” The fellow laughed. “Yo>
care for my sister, then?”
Holton flashed hack a quick glauc
at the boy.
■•Caro for her! book here, youn
SW.’. '_. Ler -j) ciuch. Lb at *
she doesn’t look ouf I’m going to
be your brother Home day.”
A laugh broke from La Tossa.
"I have heard her say pretty much
the same thing,” he chuckled.
Holton took both hla shoulders in
a mighty grip.
"You have!” he cried. "Quick now,
boy, are you Joking?"
The other wriggled away and placed
his hand ruefully upon his shoulder.
"You needn't crush my bones in,”
he grumbled. “Of course It’s true."
Holton leaped upon the pony.
“Come on: Let’s go to her." His
tone was as ardent as a cavalier’s.
“Not now,” was the laughing reply.
"We must stay here until it is darkr”
Young La Tossa pointed toward a
crumbling building.
"Do you notice the peculiar shape
of that roof?" he asked. "Well, I have
«n Idea y> u will be In this rictnlty
later. If you are. remember the shape
of that roof. Inside that very build
ing—” He paused. "But my sister
will tell you,” he added.
The darkness grew rapidly denser,
until at last It was sufficiently Hack
to stilt the wlshee of the young Cu
ban. Mounting their ponies, the two
turned In the direction of Santiago,
and had just entered a trail leading
through low bushes, covering an im
mense area, when a man, gun In hand,
stepped out In front of them.
Holton's revolver leaped from Its
holster, but his companion put out a
restraining hand.
“Well, Pierre?” be asked sharply.
"Miss La Tossa," responded the
man, “is here.”
A thrill shot through Holton, and
he was on the ground in an instant.
The brother followed suit, and the
next instant the form of the girl con
fronted him.
"Ramon!”
"Rani'e!"
As they embraced It seemed to Hol
ton as though he would give up ten
number* of his rank a* senior lieu
tenant If he could be In the youth's
shoe*. Moodily he saw the girl re
garding him with luminous, smiling
eye*.
She was attired In a hunting skirt,
of khaki, leather legging*, g khsk!
Jacket, and a brown fe*t hat, and she
was In nowise less charming than in
the ball dress at the New Willard, or
h»r traveling suit on the train bound
for TainpH. She carried a carbine.
"How do you do, M'ss Ga Toasa?”
There was a quiver In Holton’s
voice, which ahe muat have caught,
for she smiled the more openly be
cause she knew the darkness would
hide It from the officer.
"I am so happy to know you es
caped," 8he began.
"Yea, thanks to you," was Holton’s
warm reply.
She walked close to him, then
turned to her brother and to the* Cu
ban.
I "Will you please leave us for a few
. minutes?” she oootmaedsd, "J must
/ spee It with Mr. Holton alone.”
j Holton said nothing, but welted
| while the two, thus adjured, moved
1 Into the bushes out of earshot.
| “Mr. Holton," she said then, with
a little catch In her voice, "I don’t
know why I am doing thlsr, but It Is
because I believe In you and In your
country.”
"You are justified, I am sure, In be
lieving In both me and tny country,”
replied Holton.
"I am sure of It. Tonight, Mr. Hol
ton, at Sevilla, In the building which
my brother pointed out to you—he did
point It out, as 1 asked him to, did
he not?”
“Yes," nodded Holton, "he pointed
It out.”
"In that bqllting,” she continued,
"tonight, there Is to be a meeting of
officers high In the Cuban army, at
which an Immediate outbreak against
(he soldiers of the United Slates will
be discussed.”
Holton started. I
"Garcia—will he be there?” he
asked.
"Garcia will not be there, nor Rabl,
nor Castillo.”
Holton laughed.
"Then,” he declared, “the meeting
will no! amount to much.”
"Do not be fooled,” was the warm
rejoinder. "It will amount, to a great
deal. You know—-er do you?—the
condition of your army. Sickness is
beginning.”
“Yes, but a majority are well, and
l myself know the straits of the Span
ish army, for I have been In Santiago.
I myself have informed General Shaf
er that Toral can muster at most not.
wore than twelve thousand men, If
|' hat.”
"Yes, yes,” she responded, tapping
or foot Impatiently. "I do not come
“re to argue, Mr. Ilolton. I tell you
inly this; Total has not surrendered,
lecause he knows of I he threatened
■evolt of the Cuban* against your
men. He is waiting for that to hap
"en, and will take what advantage
nay be gained from the result. This
nay be serious. There are six thou
and Cubans immediately upon the
eld. Their attack upon the Amerl
4n flank, coupled with the attack of
he Spaniards upon the front, will
!,'ive your countrymen to the sea.”
Holton shook his head. "Why. Miss
.a Tossa, this deed is suicide for
our country. It can mean but one
riing—the wiping out of the Span
rds and the Cubans, and in the end
rte very colonization you dread. For
if this happens I cannot see but the
'nited States will have the best sort
f object-lesson to show that the last
Mug of which you are capable 1*
'tlf-goverrtnient,”'
TO RE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
Old-; a,-ers for salt at this < flice
O'J for lb cents.