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Show roal he pony carriage that John C0RR.1LED TIIE BRIDE. alwai s ul.owel me to drive foe mys.-if- . 1 here's a queer story. s lid o le to The Strangs WilJ.ag of B g Clnr.ij aud I often fold Adam that our Lome oa the otier, that the Unions Kins?. M d Mortimer, once hi I a month t:,' Wild mountain was I exactly like at out so se. oa a the-e wild Tbs Border iiary living iu this very c ive, b linul Wedi.ng A Rraaaecr With a ?V; were ail sui rounded with floating elemitis trails, t;i it t me the New Eo lie of tho Sago Laisoe3 th$ Eops vuvathscf fog. wliteli looked lor ill York iht'ct.ies were hunting for the E.uih at Eig Horn Basin Tho Twain d waves. tho vrorll like I wasnt living li g!ev bank ca-Wsra (hnA l or weeks at a time nobody came here then, lo.it I've often heard of it. 1 tv-a- r riots for stories have not all been The do not mind. us, but "Rat So have I. said t'a j oilier. Jo.-toras Mime peoplo assert, remarkl.a 1 told Adam th it the restorausol, I didnt know that was the place, ed W. A. Jennings, of Wyoming, in tion of his health depended on his be? 15y wasn't the fellow, llucky .. A friend Colonuale one evening. iTing for a few years at this high way. Low dil it all ctiJ? They treed the of should a sister who lives of mine,'' be continued, and what sort him at last, didn't limy?" 2 have been to let him slay alone in Not they. Garni pretty near it tip out in the cattle country of the Rig the the ?hUo brown cabin. wm-rin Ma ne, but be gave em the slip, Horn basin was a witness in lSd.j to smoko from the charcoal pits lec-- de l one of the mo-- t remarkable weddings once for ;!!. ot which I have ever beard. At tn t niguiand day, as if the place wore an Gave them the slip? How? eateiet volcano, and never had left off D.dn't you ever hear? lloie off a time a few settlers bad gathered in and belching fire and smoke? precipice, forty feet high, with his formed the nucleus of what is now a We took turns. Adam and I, liki a farming region, but the lo.ade I revolver in his hand, just as I workel all of the Vigilance committee. sway cowboy was undisputed. were to of the think they chuckling 1 little stone-wall- e g ir ton reward tuev were going to get. Body The first wedding in thd section on diyii the trying to make the ro.se hush s and never was recovered And that was Owl Greek was that of Rig Charlie and body hocks believe tlmy were down in the end of Mad Mortimer. He died Meelutse Xaneo. a native sage-brusworms sheltered valley, an I sinking as he iiad lived - clear grit to tho end." belle. The bridt aid groom cuiio 'vot iny little od Is and on is of housemiles on horseback to tho seventy-fiv- e Minima, do stop Fox a minute! work; and when the sunset died away eri.-little boy breathlessly. I,et s Hire's, and iu exactly tho same my ILiId crag, and the me look at the cave where the robner fashion. When withiu a few miles of officbegan to sing below in, Ad un. who per. What are Only one the squire's homo they met that you reading?'' I asked, chief hid from his bad slept all day, sallied out to the cowa dozen half surrounded ial, by minut mamma!' , as I stopped to give the cat her saucer charcoal pits to keep his lonely vigil boys. Then the bride got restive and came he back, panting. of milk. for wo were poor people, and had to Such a jolly U eo cave, said be. nervous, declaring th it she wouldn't He laughed. earn our living as be-- t we' could. Rill I s'uould't think a man could hide marry any man on earth. But tho It Raldville seems the villagers tnd all went very smoothly until old n month, should you? judge, the cowboys and tho groom there Ir.clo romi. too colored man. an- have had a dreadful p .nle, sai he. were equal to tho occasion. At a short I I answered No, M Mortimer absently, is il nounced bis intention of abandoning There's a rumor that stoo I a corral. he should think not could. som where in hiding iu their midst. tlift ch trcnal business. Take her over to the corral, boys, of that! l's gettm' old. said Uncle 1oinp, Think A GREAT COUNTRY. her and in, said his honor. put Who is Mad Mortimer? I asked. an I ain't neider a bald eagle no- - yet Xaneo hoard this orMeelutse "As As famto What Haven't you heard of him? A Ideas Abroad o do mountain li.. ird, to lib made break for the bills; wild she a der Ve Are. o longer. It's too desprit lonesome ous sate cracker and forger ono of were over. of freedom her but days be You would said a surprised, those genteel highwaymen you read fir o'o Romo! who lias identified himself She was quickly run down, and amid a Scotchman about d llut tUii.k what it is for us, with the maniitactui iug interests of volley of feminine sagebrush eloquence I don't read about them. Adam. the United St tes, to heir the peo- the delighted boys started on a lope for We. I, that other folks read ab mt Yen's young folks,' obstinately ple in tho old country talk about loca- the corral. Reaching this, Xanee le tpivl who mako polite speeches to tho ladtin. red Undo 1omp. T'ings is tions and distances over here. A good from her bronlc and started like a scared ies while silver their they pocket different wid yous. doal lias been written anl printed uoer for some adjacent bru-h- : but it was .so wo were left iilone, which made spoons and cameo ear drops. Rah! Tho humbug there is in this world! I about their queer ideas, but nothing no go. However, she fought vigorousy waiters pretly lin'd for Adam. ly, and his honor ordered: Hobble her, can adequately describe the ignorance eared to come up liald mountain say, Di! A boys. Tho boys were in eestaeies. that this regarding country. Well? prevails if they could possudy mako a liveliof rawhide hobbles were stripped ocWhen tho ) Charleston pair Jf tho fellow really wanted to hide earthquak hood anywhere else. from a cay uses neck, and their twist I lii.t one evening, just as I was get- himself, where could lie do it better curred was located in Boston, and by I next uost letadjusted about tho sturdy ankles of from abroad received a ting ready to tiko a chicken sandwich than iu just such a place as tins? ter from the struggling bride. She was taken was who in wife, my Glasgow, said Who Smith. comes ever here? anil a pail ot tea to the charcoal pit for into the corral, and his honor, mountexin written extreme and anxiety, Well, I hope ho won't! said I, Adam's supper, a tall, man tho fence, bade the groom take his ing the susnot that Iliad hope Di. I dont pressing Youre a plucky girl, "xroo swinging up tho stony path toby her side, and catch on to her tained serious place any injury. She had believo you'd be afraid even of Mad ward our gate. hand. This done, his honor assumed howmore a half dozen than notions, Mortimer! Heard you wanted help up this ever, that 1 had been crushed, and so tho look of dignified importance called Yes, I should! I persisted. wav, cnid he, liking off his cap and for by the occasion, and said: Remember, the devil isnt always I cabled her to relieve her mind. I know inclining his bend not ungr icefully. Big Charlie and Meetutso Nance, of such eases. You see the longa lot as as black hes painted! My heart leaped within mo. como inter this corral single. I est you can railroad make in the trip you "John, dont talk that way! Oh, cried I, we do! now pronounce you a couple. United CD') is about Rig Kingdom Hi, put down that H'liat sort of work is it? ho said, miles, anl they cannot realizo that Gluofiie, urihobblo your wife. looking curiously around him. There Gome here! "Rut this big Charlie found it diffthere is a land where you can Jmit seem to be much cltaneo for Why? to do, and It was not until ono of icult ride in ono for diseetion continuously I've got something to say to you. farming up here, and I haven't seen had gently east his lariat the week a or cowboys more. When Livera local I vo been a mill lving scoundrel all theso any machinery nor bliafts for over his made wife that her husman to newly . starts London, a five week-'I am the runaway scamp that pool up ore. was able to turn tho Laly loose. band his friends hours come to tho ride, wrouhl men scotch as they would a ''Tending (lie charcoal pit, I exto see him off, and make a Then the justice called Ins hoys toNil, down an plained. red a little, snake! I am Mad Mortimer. I tell depot ado about his journey. lie L gether, and saying: Gome on, boys, and I will show you whore my brother you this because t,to chase is getting groat with of baskets lunch all wo liaiut got no business here, now, and I must go provided is. ill you have a drink of tea and loo hot in my vicinity. led t, loin away. One of the boys looked of sort that while an American thing, a sandwich? away! back-- , and the happy couple were busy in the next has had J looked at him in compartment only lie drank eagerly; lie ate r.s lf.lio surprise. Was I a comfortable smoke and read his pa- unpacking lueir camp'ng outtiL, aad bad not tuzlol food for a week. I dreaming? tho honeymoon had evidently begun. "I'm not such a villian as folks per when lie roaches his destination. watched him tho while. Ilo was dark, lhiludelphia Brest. sinisier-lookiiistrong-featurewould If I believe, ho went on. with A Lost Art Rediscovered. could a clone Bhaved-faee- , underwould I all, no fe't explain you yet Maa's Lat Deprive! of Woman. Considerable progress seems to have sentiment of fear or aversion to him. stand that, I've been more sinned been If of in made were no women, men would late there the manufaeture he said at last, "I am against than sinning, Di. lint theres "Now, of no in life; their mustaches have most of difficulties the tough glass, object Good-bno use in talking about that. He tended tho fires that uignt while my girl! Tell Adam how it was. with the now discovery having been would cease to iu to rest them; they overcome. Recent developments at wouldnt care a Cliinainau whether Adam slept. Tell him to keep my secret have caused many to think it their collars were ironed well or not; IMP" board "(an you him, said John, you are not going to leave Pompeii not a new discovery at all, but a redisthey would have nobody to nurse them Adam. us? of an old art. Be this as it may, when they had tho toothache, or to M covery not? bo He'd a much pleasWould you have rn i stay to bo hy anter boardor than Undo lmp. Im hunted down us the ferrets hunt a the progress of manufacture has been keep them from believing they were made very simple, so much so us to going to die when an old fashioned Noo those rat? sure," said I, laughing. make it possible to combine the opera- stomaeh-ach- a had its grip upon them. beautiful rod lilies ho has transplanted I burst into tears. tion with would bo nobody to mako ice There The ordinary fee carefully into my gardun that In a moment he had me clasped In they new processes admit of more perfect cream for, and no small edition of bavn't drooped a loaf! See tho funny lit- Ills arms. and give more regular ilosh and blood to hug. There would execution, tle turtle he brought from Black brook Di! you dont- mean to say that you for my aquarium. Oh, by the way, no care whether I livo or die? Di.. was forms, besides diminishing expenses iu bo nobody to fight against being kissed a marked degree. Objects made of the and then to snuggle up to a coat sleeve one has told tno his name. it boeaaso of this that you said Xo to liquid material in the usual way are, and take to it as naturally as a cat It is rather an unusual ono John Ralph Maddox? while still at a red heat, thrown di- does cream. Most important of all, Smith, Adam answered. My brimming eyes mu- -t have beinto the tempering b ,th. Rot-lie- s, there would bo nobody to write against, 'Vhiit brought him oti top of Bald trayed the secret, that my lips refused rectly s, to complain of ami to love with all glasses, drinking to frame, for ho drew one short, quick mountain? and other concave products of the art your heart and soul. Without women was face Ilo out of work, and heard breath, his glowed. containing air are received on a curved men would never got to heaven, and that I needed a hand up here. lie is My girl, said lie, this is like a tube, a kind of siphon, which at the without them they would never have new to life me. I'll make myself very bright and intelligent and has moment of immersion allows the air to a taste of the other place on earth. traveled a good doal. I rather like worthy to claim you yet seo if I do the liquid entering tho cavity. So, whoa tho bells aro ringing in 1S,)0, not! One kUs do, my bravo girl! the fellow." The air escape is believed to be the if 'ioin has any senso whatever, hell John Smith remained a month with And now, good-by- ! whole secret of the process; the invenput his arm around tho woman he is s- So bo left me. Ho did a great deal moro than his tor says otherwise fondest of, thank the good God for her, This happened yoai-share of tho work. Tiie ago. ami wonder, as she does, what in the Tho squire isn't over strong, he next spring a now mill proprietor His Prayer for Temporanc:. world he'd do without her, Ihila tho Allaire toward ho and bought and Adam, :(, nodding property Seated next to Maj. Mitchel in InTimes. ught to bo favored. Ho shall bo, as settled down at Raldville. dianapolis, recently, says the News of I am as here. lie with wo, a dark, long heavy black that was a man NO years old, as An Unexpected Ecbuia It w is in tlm spring of tho year, and beard, softer than nnv silk, covering livelycity, as a man of JO. He had been He was a deaf mute who had lo irnnd John Smith helped mo with my little his face. I am not sure I should have relatin the story of ti wild spree ho to talk imitation. Ilis wife could by flower garden, lie brought home rare known him myself bad it not been for once had, telling how his horse had both hear and talk, but at the theater certain look for a a smile a trick thrown h!m and he birds eggs he my collection; bright imagined" an eie- -' lliey preferred to converse by means evim'ed a knowledge of plants that of utterance, llis father came with pliant was about to step on him. of tho M.;n manual. The couple that quite surprised me on ono occasion him to inspect tho purchase a fine, The next day was my birthday, sat bell in 1 I. nun, says tho Chicago t when wo unexpectedly came across a grav-hairDr. said the old man, ami one gentleman my w.fe hid Tribune, thinking th .t neither of them rare orchid in tho woods. Rurgoyne. front New York. invited ft number of our friends to could hear, to k ocea-io- a to eouiiueat 1 shoud think We are going to put up some con-- 1 come help you would bo a good uj celebrate the event, and freely and peeul.it s on their relations furdner, John, slid I, serial trios for you, my dear, said he. here I was drunk as a lord. When 1 to eiieil oil, or ad 111'., greatly to tao 1 was a John t dls me to t like flowers. John got into lh hou-- o I gardner once. I bad tii it mv wife uiseonihirt of the lad v. who. o; c )ar-e- , charge of a bouse full of Jamaica is a great amateur g irJoner in his way for tho lir- -t time since 1 had known heard every! ling. She coalman e ;!el 1 feel a de it ferns, and looked after a forcing bouse a safer to leave him her looked jud ns if her heart was to h-- r h until hj everything for early pearlies that brought hare, now that lie h is ha 1 the good ready to break. I felt a flu tiled of iu could t iu.1 it no iongo turn-ingt- o Tlieu. market. fortune to win vo for his wife, lie I s it down iu achiir and began aptere in th mild g uitloina.i, y has been wild in his day -- a Lttie wild to think wliat an ornery cuss I w is. I Why did you leave your place? Will you :u o v me to see y o ir proOh. fora variety of reasons! Look but he ..Iways love his old father, pullel off my eoal, kicked off my shoes Toe chagrin aad d, omfort, gramme. here, Pinna! youve set this lily bulb and ho has had the sense to choosn a mid dropped on my knees beside a bed. of lae p or ive.-- app vent. II latdy iu the fur shale. too ISring it for- wife like you. lioii ito well now, 1 1 ueier prayed bo 'ore in inv life, and ovc- h.s programme, the two handing ward a little. don' t doubt. I never will forget that prayer. It husl.e out o', tile lhe.il y jn-- t as tho I colored a little. I felt that And John came up and placed a blue was short and to the s point. 1 sanl curtain neat up oil the second aeU I had asked an impertinent ques- orchid iu my hand. right there beside that bed: Your favorite eo'or, Di! said he. tion. But, after all, ho did not seem of- Oh. Lord, help m to quit drinkExplaining the Ee'.b. So we ware m irried. and, like the ing, ford d if I can fended, becauso he worked long after stop. Ra, what do they ring Johnny dusk making tho border of wild violets people la the children's story-boonThat prayer wm heard. I got up chur h bells for, anyhow ? la "I'o for my (lower bed. so that the newly lived happy ever after. the next morning without tho least make the believe theres fi e in people transplanted roots should get the bone- - j The only reforenci to my husband's desire to drink, I didn't have a head- the other world, my son. 3t of the coming shower that muttered past that I ever hear I, outsilo ache, and when the folks came tithe of our home, was on a summerevening home long tho west A Sort of Warm Wave, they were as much supri-e- .! to aj It Wcra. It was tho very npxt day that Ralph when I chanced to s'e two of the tn.ll Iiad me sober as I was to bo that wnv One swallow docs not make a sumMaddox came up IJaUl Mountain and hands gathering hlaekb rries ot t'ae way myself. That was eleven rms mer, bat it frequently creates a sensamo 1o marry him. rocky side of Raid mountain, as ago. and I i.evr have taste 1 1, ,,j. tion of -- etheral radlicsf in a man's "Of course you said yes! said pony carriage wound along the sleep oiiee innards." me about it aberward. dif course I sail no! " AJ. on oped his eyei very wide. "Why. I thought you liked Ralph M iddox! said he. One cant marry every man one likes, s;,d I Pt ishly. lut we are poor, little sister, and the M aldoxes have the lmest bouse iu ate sort of the villagi and it is a life for you to live up here on Raid motmhiin. I neier was so happy in my life as I am on Ral mount tin, now! cried I. Adam whistled. "There is no accounting for tastes, observed he. I sung merriiy over ray work as I got tea taut evening the simple tea, at which Adam was my first guest. John Nmith my last. Tor it was Ad on's night at tho charcoal pits. I he fragrance of too tea, the appiti-in- g shortodor of liie cake, tuo waffles that I myself had b d how pi uniy I remember it all! I was e!e iring off the table; John sat on tho doorstep, reading the weekly pa- AVI LI) Adam, when ho questioned DIANAS LOVE STORY. white-cappe- s alti-ts.d- pro-pero- h en-mi- es. Rre-ent- iy 1 rea-onr- alto-g.-id- No-b.sl- l! 1 V g, f.-ad- glass-blowin- g. -- lamp-chimney- 3 lol-ph- ia j. j j -- j o. 1 1 j d: I - p'r-itsp- - hi-lo- ry cr Fam.17 VTaic'i Knows K.-.t- o ment, tad The Kotaing to get out of the cave. reached tiie woods again s,, said we were probably the secoj of Civ.l of Ho Tower of ia game They Cavos, lava 01 e. ik-e- dish-towe- Ilera'.t cra-k,-m.- 1 whip-poor-wil- A. IN TIIE WOODS. Siw right All Globe-Democr- Duol the cave, with Too!, Wear no RaiWho Weuld Emdsr. rn lsvw. is when tlmy die com-erned- . correspondent lieve that Ra., an- at writing from nounces the death of Thomas Wells Barks, the aged hermit at Beaumont. Wyoming county. Barks was a man on of fair education, but was the one subject, freedom, believing that man should not be penned up civiUiu-tion- , within the bounds of but should roam at will. Ilo was born in the wilds of Monroe county. Atlliengeof 27 his father died, leavYoung ing a valuable farm to him. Barks sold the farm shortly nftenvaid and moved with his family into far away a cave in the forest, In the course of from civilization. time four sous were boro. They were all mutes, and ono died at an early age. The other three are still living. They inhabit the same c ive as their father. miles distant from a It is twenty-thre- e railroad station, and old Barks died without ever seeing a railroad locomotive, nor have the sons seen anything of eiiiiiz tion. The young Barks do not look like human beings at all. From bead to foot their bodies aro covered with a rough coat of hair. All the clothing they wear is a bearskin covering the liips. They do not seem to mind tho coldest weather. They have their own sign language, which is not the regular mute alphabet. Tho men are over 0 feet tall and very slim. Th-- y have never been to any seltlement- - The ne treat house to tho "dug-out- "' is seven miles, anl to reach thecuveyou have to go througha thick forest of pine. Tiie woods aro as dense as they were 200 years ago. The wild men did not seem to bo worried much about the death of their father. Two days later they laid his body to rest under a big rock near the cave. Tho bones of the wife and mother repose in the same spot. I was warned before I st irted for the woods that I must not attempt to enter tho cave. The wild men wero never known to hurt the hair on tho head of a single white man when they met in the woods, but it was certain death to anyone who tried to force their way into the cave. Farmer Bayson is the only man who ever had dealings with the wild men of the woods. They look upon the farmer as a mighty being because he is very corpulent, while they aro all very slim. I went in search of Farmer Bayson, and induced him to go with the white mens party lo tho cave. Tho party arrived there ubout noon, aad discovered tho wild men wero up a big tree sunning themselves. As soon as they saw our parly they flew around like squirrels, and in ubout ten seconds they were on tho ground. In another minute they wero in their cave. Father Bayson said he would go in and have a silent t ilk with the hairy men. lie left and disappeared in tho cave. In half an hour he returned with one of the wild men, with pernisssion to enter if wo would take off the best part of our clothing. After each ono had disrobed until nothing Mr. remained but the underclothing, Bayson led the way into tho cive. It was not cold. On the contrary, it was quite warm inside. The cave extends about a quarter ot a mile. The further the party advanced tho wanner it got. The entrance to the cave is a natural one. but after Iraveling about 10D feet mans worn is plainly visible. Tho of the until the hallway, end of the journey is readied, is liko a gangway iu a loal mine. The earth lias been excavated and carried out. Banner Bayson says the work was started when old Racks first took up his abode in tho cave, and it has boon excavated in a zig-za- g fashion, and there are about lifty corners to turn and steps to climlx The iviid men make their home in a room lbxl l. ILu-- they sleep, eat and converse. Their food consists of game, nuts and berries. They dont know what cooked mo it is. Tiie wild men were very bashful when they canght sight of the party. Fanner Bayson carried a lantern in his hand. Ilo showed tho party around the place. Tho only tiling in shape of fire around here, s.y.l Fanner Bayson, "is a candle. About once a year my hired man exehanges candles with the wild men for game. A dozen candles u ill last them all the year; they only use the light for eating purThere was no or cockposes. ing utensils of any kind about tho room. At night the men slept on a bunk made of sprig- - of ir-- . AH three At sunrise they slept on one hunk. are up and in the woods. At sunset they are bak in their quarters ag.iu. They never leave earh others sight. Farmer layson says from what he can learn from the men they have never had a sick day iu their lives. They have never seen a woman since thoir mother died, and that was so long ago and while they wero so young they had no recollection of how she looked. The men refn-e- d to talk by signs while the visitors were present. When tho party took its departure the wild men got down on thoir knees and kissed Jit-- . Bayson s hand in (urn. There are so many crooked passage ways (hat it took fully thirty minutes Wiike-barr- o, in-a- no e di-h- es ' . They Li:;,.q' and have no ooine qj, th-- th! seed for a future y of tno furesL INGENUITYOF TRAMPS Genial Schemes to Work the mer. The tramp is no foul, remw Xankin aovasliip farmer matter was under th,. , day to a Detroit lreo IVe-- s repoa Whats your experience with An average of three per day aiong to my dace. was t;!a p and it keeps the whole family to toll him from other fo .ks. H, to demand food as a tire other unfortunate, but he has 9 tiling- to beat that now. l'r iUs; suffi-r-- . , d a man droop-- J fi. tho other afternoon and wanted to the farm. He looked it over, ex.,r: my deeds, boat me down .L) ) an lo: t for Kalamzoo to get the m He got dinner, supper, lodgin breakfast out of us free, for he ouly a tram;). Three days later low came along, asked me to set out a 5 Lorn t dinnor.and when the eating said ho wanted to make a. lidentofme. He took me out to barn and informed me that a trim, his burled $2,t0 in gold in m; chard ten years ago. 'ibis mas draw ed permission to dig, and would - drem mo 20U to aid him.' And you found the money?" "Ho hung about for two day ways contriving that I should do of tho work, and then slipped awa; heard of no more. Even whoa a had'f riago rolls up to tho gate and a some man gots out we aro not sure wh- - Tin he is a wind-mi- ll agent or a hawi wanting a meal. well-dresse- 1 g- a ehol Mothers Should Teach Keep with. Oul Eoya to: step with anyone Never play with knife, lights you ia jca, tor. fork passer spoon. study Use your handkerchief unoblrth and row, always. Hat lifted in saying 1 good-bye1- Do not take your napkin in a tyjj in your hand. j)0. Rise when ladies leave tho room orner stand till they aro out teu In the dining room take courier in ic me after ladios and elders. Lot ladies pass through a door-standing aside for them. Lot a lady puss first always, u:Va lidoor she asks you to precede hor. hose i If all go out together, gentir jqU(. stand by the door till ladies pasi ompa Eat as fast or as slow as other! vould finish the course when they do. hose F Hat lifted when offering a seat n. IN car or in acknowledging a favor. IW 1 Look people straight in the 1 when speaking or being spoken . Rise if a lady comes in after aro seated, and stand until she tat uvi seat. 'tit the In the parlor stand until every at In in the room is seated, also older f coi rouldn pie. Cover the mouth with the har'low napkin when obliged to remove A0 hikl n thing from it. s Do not look toward a bedroom er in urfs. when passing. Always knock at Tapp private room door. dinitte Hat off tho moment you en'susua' street door, and when you stop korwart lrned private hall or otlico. Always precede a lady up slas ?X and ask her if you may precede h Aim ,f passing through a crowd or Pee loukld' Yonkors Gazette. place. hat ha the pi Virtue of Hot Milk. Filtoii? is worthy of reiteration that: glej heated to as High a temperature ketor lo can be drunker sipped, above It" 3 exphi grees. but not to tho boiling petty; It of great value as a refreshing s thing, lant in cases of over exertion, b'havesj or mental. To most people who milk it does not taste so good hot . that is a small matter compared 'jstresse the benefit to tn got from it. no tion is exceedingly prompt and rax jQ ful, and tiie effects much mores-Athi factory and far more lasting eing- B those of any alcoholic drink whA'ffodnc it supplies real strength as ,J Mis ti exhilaration, which alcohol F!lr8 docs. Gool Housekeeping. often 31 9i 8 Faying Kis Lawye- My fir.-- case in t Min K. tse ver' Brnni"!!.,!,),,-Attorne- il(icr IKr g said James Iks no: re porter, "was the defense of fellow charged with stealing a ffoes, atr J ggar-belonging 1 a Gathoho prio-t- A 1 t ie cmrt. bec:u1 appointed prisoner said lie Iiad no money. The jury rendered a verdict guilty, and, as the defendin'' by L I cilk' j1Pr m leaving the court-rooback, and, just as a joke, handed uyotl;, brifl-'tyou my card and told him to I10 got. g around the first "Next day ho walked into mf " I Lav, atone and flanked pown two $2dsnnd all 'Where did you get 33 money? I demanded, as soon rt to spc over my surprise enough ,,j, goej; Sold the priests watch. angers, out plied, as he bowel himself am mer. h . ic-co- |