The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 5, 1887, Page 1

~The Butler Week! g from the Parsee Merchant. | second Tuesday after the meeting {New York Times.] my fellow citizens. ‘ j = | Marion Ryan and Mary C. Ryan | , thepetel Hoe Gren ne ey ing.” j eiiiorse their deed of trust dated November 4 e o : f = t ingham’s hand : S : 8 i ; x shlets and leaflets published | office, in the following manner. Bae eee ie Sei - SRS ee } _ Mr. Ed Schiefelin, of Los Angeles, and recorded in the Recorder’s office iy F The act goes on to show how the | 20° “red two shots at bun as he ran ube off cunt paper Ac | Cal., passed through Denver a few days a eam vege to tee Sani eee i in general are more amusing : | a 8 , counts recenty of customs that prevail- “ae a fe ys j comveyed to the und ect ; ful. Allow me, fellow citi- | election shall be conducted. We|2Wa¥- Cunningham was arrested | ed among the settlers away back, all of ae Set ie ne ee f sprees ate ae tae | useful. , 2 ee ; edavtiandrd annsoheeeh Be born ity. Mr. Schiefelin is a barnacle of the aba 22 er With:a> brief think it is plain that an election to to-day, and Johnson, who at last | ee of necessity. But there were | most orthodox type. He is an old Wenty-three piste | to present y a NERO UNTE eRe is in a| tWo that prevailed in Coshocton, the | Rocky M eb : | (23 ds-100) acres off OF thea rede, Uundredshs: « gtandingentigt , fill a yacancys does not come under | 4° s'was resting cusv, is in a] county in which I was raised, in the | fe ne ‘ountain prospector, and was | hairoflot two (3) in the Te hyena ssa to say, be more = | this law, and that the Legislature | SUL STE Cu mugham 1s) great old State of Ohio, that seems to | erage gor ag ge To. OPrange GOs le Shieh Sine ae) ‘ oO 2 ‘ or e been ie ss z \ ZOns 877. le has a | Oh mange a 4 sorry : : | may proceed, as soon as it chooses | 2! Yeas old a son of the iate J | 28ve _pverlooked or probably | marked personality, and would be no- | coh lich, conveyance was made in tryst te j musing. I herewith give an * , | z | entirely forgetten. One of them was | 4; 3 Noon . secure the payment of one certain note tally 3 Abn a aft ms oe Be ea A. Cunning years | apple-batter boil ticed anywhere. He is tall and well | described in said deed of trust: and where ‘ : er its organization, to elect a 3 apple-butter boiling and the other was ; : ofa i. eroas, j act of only a small number of i : ae iee ‘ fhanel-kicki Talk proportioned. He wears his dark. | ‘efault has been made in the payanent be the H hat may be called Tuxuries Senator in place of Gen. Logan, | ‘V*° S10! pasnecunty: thes aa e- 1 ,about the fun | brown hair long, and the bushy. waves | thersmace er aee eee apnup), interest ; ‘ ei s 2 a 3 ay ig, 9 ie S$ | thereon accrued, now pepe msy tGanly. land may adopt its own methods as | oD ine qiliek ac war ke cece hang well on to his shoulders He | Now, therefore. at the ragueat of the esi i gothers that certainly are neces- ballots 4 a a | Whiskey Leavew worth, mureariousienin diaanclUkiskigs id | SPorts the regulation broad-brimmed ey we amet toate, ews ‘os of fe, which I place in par-|' Dallotings and meetings. The | i ¥ them J : icking would | hat of the miner and cowboy. In other si beat aaveraseateaieeiee j ve ee statate law requires at least one The whisky consumed it Le.ven- | knoe them all out in one round. Every | respects he dresses neatly and in th r Cab ataahe i | columns to show how they are aie : worhon Saniwdavilaw woulda ooe house had its old one, which was | most approved style ze ae vouse in the eity of ii ively taxed by the present ballot each day in joint session until sareay feet woulg Wave) left standing, generally in close proxi- | yr vniefelin she ae ‘ ee an See Seen i p aon ~ esas aan E : some candidate chall havexveceived a (Santee ® dry creektorunning. Hun | mity othe new, which was used for all | in the “padded Citiveea oes space } th, 28879 i} ‘¢ and without further preface, : a 5 dreds’ of aranke ; manner of pirposes. The old-fashion- ‘the K ae ee 1 7 aUUary 20th ee i q ee + 7 * reds of drunken men were to be 2 coach on the K: e i é ‘ {majority. This reduces the possi- ed loom, which almost every thrift = ai copes See eek ock in the forengor we they are : ities ot Glib - to the minj_ | S€@Ms most of them were old soldiers | farmer possased, was set a dee — =—- relate some — rough that day for s : j Duities of filtbu to th = z mlAS a mfortless experiences of his wi bt, Interest, on Articles of Duty on Articles of | um If. however, the Lepislat from the Home. In many instances | The big broad fireplace, five or six feet | life as a Roa peete Datcre helairg wa ‘Trustee, Luxury. Necessity. <a shee ae Cee ad they were lying helpless on tt wide, with ig big erane on which to | rich.” pitiasiper ele : ‘ . i eagtacert ini cee cont 11 shall determine tbat it is bound only ny - mae aed he ne | hang heavy kettles and pots, was al- | “T followed the life f eat ‘ a5 ip a Ae ‘ é 62 see hn te Stones . . a f when boil- ! ustee’s Sale, ’ ee sewer Siniset cia @a nar cant by the Constitution, and not by the streets, the police paying but little | ways in order and was used when boil- | ior a great many Tr Sal 67 per cent. Raw wool 45 per cent. Steel rails 85 per cent. Horse shoe nails 116 ; {Common window glass 10 per. cent, | silk, free. iry, 28 per cent. | | case, the way wi! BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JANUARY. 5 1887 and organization thereof, proceed to elect a Senator in Congress in the are many Christmas books, | Place of, said Senator so going out of law of Congr particular pened for an | Cunningham drew a 44-caliber pistol , and fired, striking Johnson in the | right breast the wounded man jerked | attention to them. With all their | saloons the city is not prosperous | THE GOOD OLD Days. An Old Settler's Reminiscences of Apple- Butter Making and “Flannel-Kick- ing the appk butter, a large copper kettle always being used for the pur- ose. But few families could afford the IT REQUIRED PLUCK. The Way in Which Ed Schiefelin Discov. ered the Tombstone Mines. years,” he said, drawing a stylish glove from one of his horny hands, “and didn’t strike anything. The trouble | Trustee's Sale. and ed led in the Reeard- uecy Ann Sig trust, dated Hy = : was that I always followed the crowd, , «=< i ounty, Missowré 2 percent.) per cent | old-fashioned and prolonged contest and a few of the citizens are begin- | seat ng ast veges Pibae and by the time I got there the good een soribed sud Vo s ie aie nes eS x quently one s i = eis Oe: wing desor: Cheapestmixed woolen |.) ea peptone ing to think that they would be bet i A ae erved a aarge nelghvor- | places would be taken up. Finally 1 ing aiteate in the still wines in| goods costing abroad | the end of which u 1s at this time od hood, going the rounds every apple- | struck out for myself down into Ar eof Missouri, to-wit 20 per cent. iyo aeg yard, 77 | aficult to { Giebenin. ter off without them. The two hun- | butter season, zona. I spent all the summer of '76 an rtee es or five solspoot thread 61 per | i dred saloons there are mostly carried , | * og house was usually but one | the Tombstone district. There were no Ip No. thivtycelent lCommondragsets cost | on in small, dirty buildings, the pro. m. It took two couples to boil | white men within many miles, the near- (0), containing one tae RuSoad ot Cents ~- iet retusi ak i apple butter—always two fellows with | est railroad point being thirty mil > tah igaas se oe 8 potters 88 Missouri prietors retusing to make any im- ghetts best okie. ad Pp s ‘y. mues t’s division yard, R Miss . g iCammon woolen shaw! costing abroad 68 cents a pound & per cent. Com monworsted stockings, costing 26 cents 8 pound abroad b 78 per cent. stockings 60 per|\Common cloth, costin; 65 cts a pound abro: wy 85 cents a pound broadcloth cost-| and 35 per cent ad miSapoundabroad| valorem, equal to sd jecate & Teed and hi %per| er than No 16 a smaller than No 26 The Chicago Inter-Ocean recently contained the following concerning Missouri: ‘‘Among the galaxy of States comprising the Union of great commonwealths, none have man— fested greater relative progress in commerce, manufactures and agri- cultural development than the State of Missouri in the last decade. It is a State eadowed with almost every provements, as they expect every day to be their last.— Atchison Globe. ir ‘out of sorts’ with headache, stomach .} disorder, torpid liver, painin back or side,con- | stipation, ete , neglect be An fatal. One dose of Strong's Sanative Pilis will give relief, A few doses restore to new jiealth and vigor. CAUGHT BY A BIG CLAM. A Thrilling Story Told by a Navy Lieuten- ant—Dangerous Situation. The following swimming story is it required constant stirring ands board about five inches wide by aboat two feet long, with holes bored through it, anda handle about four feet loug, so that the fellow and his best gitt could handle it easily. While they stirred the other couple were having a most delightful time off in one cornet of the room, there being no light exept a dim, religious one from the fire. Of course, they changed places quite frequently, for the couple at the handle quld not endure that kind of thing any great length of time, know- — “There were plenty of Indians, though. Old Cochise ‘and his band were right around me. The place which used to be the old chief's stronghold is in plain view of the present “Town of Tombstone. It was dangerous, of course, but not so much so if1 had not been alone. All around in that vicini- ty parties of white men were killed that summer, but, being alone, I somehow escaped. I never built a fire all that summer, but traveled around from place to place, making a dry camp each | o Which conveyance secure the paymentof one c described in said deed of tre and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the atnualinterest accrued on said note, whieh default caused the whole debt so secaredte fall due, as provided in said deed of trust, and which debt is now long past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and pursuant to the com- ditions of said decd of trust, I will proceed to sellthe above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri. on Thursday, January 13th, 1887; mate in trust t¢ ain note fully Py es ry between the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon ee Se ee at ee ee |e : beerneees ‘or saiafving eat debt iolcrest | kept my eyes fixed on my companion, | couple were having away off in the| “I went out that autumn, and durin d ‘cos OHN F. SIGGIN! Duty on variety of natural wealth and advan Tey who was actin A a pei Sk They were being deprived of | the winter old Cochise died and he antes oe: Seat s1GGiNe, ma aquart bottle; worth of | bleached | tageous resources that goto build up | manner. After every few seconds his | their opportunities. This thing usually | band broke up. In the spring my fe es treed $1 0 Senn | abroad a eateets and perpetuate live communities. eet disap ae uenesti ae water | lasted all night. — art ye eee car — miyaclt vath a periciee went ‘Trustee’s Sale. | sa “ . 2 ad whic! eaieedathion st 0a appear | party were n@ interrupted by m ers tothe place and each struck a : . ape i ved carry al sats pigsty has shown ser he lapse He seemed to be struggling | and they hada blissful season free from | good Sane We worked them for |, Wuereas, Uriah W. Crow and Cilarids Crow, or pre-| per of ten years most remarkable pro- Corn ore: 85 1-2 per gent duty. ‘Salt 85 per cent duty. Of course this is only a drop in bucket ot thousands of other that might be treated in a sim- manner. And now I chalienge journals who uphold our tariff Pfist—To print the above list, ich represents the [greatest legal of the age. Second—To explain and vindi- the justice of retamming these hous taxations. I wish further femind you, my fellow citizens, when the question came up in house last Saturday to consider nember, I say consider—the ad- ity of reducing these taxes, ofall kinds free. gress in the adyancement of the man- utacturing interests, and her com- mercial status has exhibited a marked increase, denoting the rapid accu- mulation of wealth and abundant prosperity. As an agricultural re- gion she stands at the very foremost of fertility and productiveness. In the cultivation of the arts and scien- ces she has expended large sums of her vast wealth, and in the promo- tion of her educational facilities (the fulcrum which, figuratively speak- ing, moves the world) she has made rapid strides, until her school system presents at the present day all the facilities tor the insti!!ment of knowl- edge enjoyed by any of the western violently. As I approached him he threw up his hands and cried out, in accents that haunt me still, ‘For heav- en’s sake, Lieutenant, quick, and hel! me! I dashed out to him throug! water up to my waist. ‘What is it? What has hold of you?’ I exclaithed. ‘It’s a big oyster or a big clam,’ he groaned. ‘1 was wading nere and stepped into it, I expect. It’s shell closed, gripped my an! and, to save ty life, I can’t move; and the tide will soon be over our heads here,’ he added, and with something almost like a sob. He had been struggling here for 15 or 20 minutes. i had heard of the tridac- =e or monster clam, of this coast, and instantly realized the danger of his situation. < old fellow,” I said, “I'll stick by you. Here, hold this — and the hatchet.” I then ducked lown under the water and with my hands felt about his foot. The paee ae had what might be termed a death gripon him. The crea- ture’s shell was several feet long and of the rude gaze of any one. “But the crowning glory, the boss fun, was the fannel-kicking. As I have before stated, almost every old house had its loom, on which the women wove flannels—lingey woolsey, cassinets, and linen. I sigh for the days when I used to wear this home-made linen. Pillow ships, sheets, shirts, pants, and short- tailed roundsbouts all made off the same piece @& goods. There were no long-tailed summer coats in those days. This linen was stout, and if boy, or even a good-sized man, caught the seat of his pants on a splinter in climbing a rail fence eron a nail he bung there. It would hold him every time. “The flannel was usually woven in webs, or pieces of thirty or forty yards, and of course it had to be fulled before it was in proper conditioa to be made up into garments. Fulling mills were a thing almost unheard of in that country at that time, and some way must be deyised to thicken up or full the flannel, and they did it to fection. Ihave awhile at a _ profit and then sold them out. r that I retired from the business, and have settled down to en- joy the rest of my life. “It's a hard, rough life, and it took me a long time to get there, but I did finally. Perseverance will generally) win,” said the old fellow dreamily. The bell rang, the ‘all aboard” was sounded, and as the taain rolled off the old frontiersman settled down into the soft velvet cushions, pulled his long locks and his sombrero over his face, spread out the tails of his handsome frock coat, and fell into a dreamy revery of remembrance of the old days of hardship on the plains of Arizona.— Denver Tribune. ——— eC Overcame His Scruples. Senator Stanford of California, it is well known about Washington, has the fastest horses in this part of the country, and he is very fond of aride behind one of his flyers, but he never handles by their deed of trust, dated March 24th, 1886. and recorded in the Recorder’s office within ama for Bates county, Missouri, in Book No. 40, age 386, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, lying and being situate in the county of Bates andetate of Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter of section twenty-six [26], in township forty {40} of range thirty-two [32]; also the east half o! lot four [4] In section five (5], and part of bets. four and six (4 and 6Jin the northwest quarter of section three [3} as follows, viz.: ning at a point on north boundary of lot six (6) at a distance wf 5 63-100 chains west of the northeast corner of sgid lot six [6] ae thence west 5 50-100 chains, thence south 83 16-100 chains te the left bank of Ma’ os Cygnes river, thenee with said river ban south boundary of lot four [4], thence 50-100 chains, thenee north forty [49] ¢ he place of beginning. the last two trac 1g in tow marin er nine [39] of rang y-two [82], containing te all 201 acres Which con cure the ’ dein trast to *e- vayment of the ur certain nm > 5 ribed in said deed of trust, given purchase money; and whereas, default has beer. made in the payment of the first note In said deed of trust déscribed, and the annualinterest on all the other notes ee | due January Lent 1887, and whereas, ihe deed of trust provides that if default be madein the Reyeeoa of said notes or either of them when the same or any part thereof shal! become dne and = able, then the whole suall become immediately due and parable. Now, therefore, at the . . rece ages ps - z x request of the legal holder of sal es, and States tthe she ich must have boca atiect | recollection “df them isan Sivid os & | and nothing will induce him to deviate | irtismociro cate tertutcebo am : of the shell- must have m at leas! lection m is as vivid as if it | and nothing wi I See ee ee’ th the Mekeet be = ate "i pen bo 300 pounds. The creature was attached | had occurred but a year from a rule not to personally try con- cous al the gust fant door of the cours ‘house, jicans an lemocrats The First K intaned by their vote that the tion should not even be consid- the shaft of it between the converging | evening they were going to have a flan- | this city who persisted in tempting him between tive Remember, further, that tor known, are ¢ 1 atter every ex- | edges of the two valves of the shell, and, | nel kicking, and it needed no urging to |for a brush whenever they met in the th. purpe $20,000,000 customs revenue | Sarsapa She : i using it as a lever, attempted to pry the | gather in engugh te make upa party. | Monument grounds. But all his efforts | and costs 1000) Sarsaparitla i atism | shell apart. But I could not open it. fhe flannel wis placed in a loose pile | were futile, and asthe fellow did not | 6 Goes into the treasury you, my | We doubt if tl >, such a'rem- citizens, pay at least $1,000,- into the pockets ot monop- iS every year: I regret that I I spoil your Christmas cheer. it reason, common sense, tair and independence, which ought be the distinguishing marks of the #PBrwan citizen, are not’ entirely d, this very little Christmas Probably take place under the Governor ot a State shall fill in the Senate occurring ~ meeting of the Legislature, when shall be filled by election. United States law regulating Felection ot Senators—passed een Twinge. As the season ad s, the pains and aches by which rhe edy. But the thousands benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla, warrant us in urg- ing others who suffer from rheumatism | to take it betore the first xeen twinge. Jay Gould to Own Kansas. Wilham Fairchild, stock man, has been the Pittsburg D the following stat a Montana srviewed by and makes feot of Railway, he compelled every whole cost of construction. Assoon as these bonds were issued they were they mature he will have the rest. Then he’ll really have a mortgage on every township, Kansas. . st makes itself to the coral rock bya grisly bysus as | thick as my arm. Raising m I got breath, then, seizing the paddle, thrust Brown, too, ducking down, seized hold with his hands and pulled with all his strength, but, exerting all our power, we could aot release the monster’s hold. Again and again I threw my whole weight on the shaftof the paddle, and at length broke it. By this tame the water was up to my shoulders when I stood ly realizing that what-, ever I did must be donein.a few min- utes more, else the poor fellow would drown, I snatched the hatchet from Brown’s hand, and, diving, tried to cut atit. with a final blow, the bys- ankle—back to higher ground on the reef. Here the water was waist deep, however, and I looked anxiously around now captured captor, into the canoe. Even then we could not—both of us to- gether—pry the valves of the shell apart town and city in | enough to release Brown’s foot, until with a knife we had reached in and ago. “The boys and girls of the neighbor- hoed—which took in a range of several miles—were notified that on a certain in the middle of the floor—usually in that same old leg house—chairs were placed around it, forming a complete circle. ‘The boys and girls filled the chairs, and thea a plow line or was passed around the outside of the chairs, drawn threugh the backs, to bold them in pesition. Of course the performers all faced towards the flannel. The boys, with their trousers rolled a above their kneee; and the girle— gitls in those days were not incumbered ing ap and out in When the suds became absorbed and 6c: their feet and legs as as boiled lobsters. ones. was rare fun, and the writer of this article remembers it better than almost anything else in the way of parties in dk ss Ss Of course the work was not so done as it is clusions with another horseman. Last spring the senator was annoyed on sevéral occasions by a horse owner in know who the quiet, elderly-looking map was, he frequently bantered him to let his horse out just for fun, but the senator refrained from racing, greatly to the wonder of the driver who usually accompanied him from his residence to the senate. One —s however, oss was achange in ¢ je, when the scooter delighted Us man with a commission. {twas necessary for the owner of the trotter_ to go over to New York, and on his way to the station he aside and said: “Give that man a good of a hundred *? said the senator's driver afterward, “his horse was Screens and Pianos. “This a aoe ] : for Mac, in the lakatoi. To my inex- | hours, the old folks onthe hot | we often now see s piano the recess ot the Legislature ; cy Sate a prossible joy he was close at hand. and sds and looking on and enjoying | ta’ved oo that, its back 1 visible to the Kh appointment to hold 3 until m bought up by Gould. When | between us we lifted Brown, with his | the thiag about as much as the younger oceupants of the room, but the back of a piano is not s pretty object, and so it is hidden with a screen that reaches to the same height By this somewhat cunning device the owner of a hand- vome screen hasan of show- in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday, Jonuary 27th, A, De 1857, Public Notice able body to | and estal . 7 was severed, and the bi if | began to cool, more hot suds was pour- if he had been standing and | road from his said to comnest on of the Constitution of the tewnship through which it was to Sue eeaecsasatrrigg Sat aaeed the ed on, and then a fresh outburst of Mr. Stanford was never bothered ne estate snd pnty. . States which decl hat | PA8s to issue bonds to defray the; great mollusk—still. fast to Brown’s | kicking and spirting, laughing and | s-ain”— Washington Critic. ee ee ae To lay ont and establish a private road in Deex- Creek tow >, Bates county, Mo., Lherebr notify Isaae Van Meter, WS, Van Meter, Lam- bard Investment Co., and A. L, tom and all others concerned or interested thes & will, on the 25th day of pousary, A. D. 1887, ship board nt a petition to the town: of Devt k township, Bates county, Missouri, pe- titioning them to lay out and establish a private road in said ship, which said petition is im words and * ns fellows, to-wit: To the Honorable Township Board of Deer = met his annoyer. After reaching the | Creek To: p, Bates count . Missouri: “Jay Gould will ihe hel under the’shell, to break the creature’s | With as much andertoggery as they depot, and stowing his valise in a oe tenors bea = May prove more useful to y vill own the whole | anchorage on the zock. With might | wear now. parlor car, the senator called his driver | citizen and sninhabitantior Bates x future welfare of this free land | State of Kansas some day,” and main I cut and hacked—then rose | ~‘Soapsuds—as hot as the operators souri, and that he is the owner of the : C7 lescribed real estate lots and tracts of . i ible ?”” instant for bresth—then down and | could possibly bear it—were then pour- | brush if you meet him going back, and | {s"wit:” allot lot one (I) of the east halt of anything that could possibly| ‘How is that possible? SESSA ‘nat haaekea age ed on the dannel, and then the fun take the Troostt ont of Hin. ‘This was | fractional section ax © 1284 the north halt of Received during the year. “Because he owns what 1s called | could net cut h the tough muscle. | commenced in dead earnest, every On¢ | what the driver wanted, and, as good ine Feldereeer Cad 2 ee aims: ’ the Missour: Pacific railroad system, | _ Four.timesI dived, and with frantic nae ae pest flapnel for deat life | nek would have it, the horseman was | (41), in Bates cousty, Missouri, sad that Be te which ramafies the State ot K haste out at those tough byssi. “It | —the poms and yelling, the | waiting for the senator's conveyance ho public road or tuoroughfare passes through. The choice of a succesor to John ate OF Kansas. | stirs” at length Brown cried, 4 gists screaming, the soapsuds spirt- | just inside the Monument lot. “Inside | Cr {ouches said described land, and, hes as Senator from Illinois Before Gould would build a single } his weight upon his free foot and lifting reckless prodigality. 5° no outlet whatever from and to wherefore your ! rns cROE DN Om AN REER CERES completely divided the tridacna—saw- | nowadays in the mills, but it answered : ‘ bs ing asunder the hinge muscles at the | the and everybody was sstis- Liquor Causes a Boy's Rain. base of the bivalve. It was truly a gi-|fied with it Alas, for the days that Springfield. Mo., December 27.— | gantic clam, and as a poetic retribution {will never come back, the days when Gardner Cunningham was drinking upon it for the attempton the life of | all these customs prevailed in Coshocton one of our party, we ate a portion of its | County.” hard yesterday at Marshfield, when | flesh sed our supper, oe found it rather —_—_—_— Bas y Uni $ ; | to Bi y was severel expiration of the time tor which | Deputy L nited eee: Marshal Andy | bruised Porytaot ia sd he suffered ator was elected to represent Johason tried to quiet him and get | for many a day from the vice-like grip | in Congress shall, on the | him away from the store. Suddenly | of the huge mollusk.—The Argonaut. | ing it off to remarkable adv: A pect light can be thrown on it, which brings out the palndings vividly, so that their merit can be duly i | and the brilliancy of the coloring is not € lost in the obscurity of some far recess, © sss ‘ but adds to the general harmony pro- | The fashionable young woman with | duced by the decorations of the interior. j Y years ago—seems to apply to vacancies occurring by expi- pmofterm. It says: me Legislature of each State shall be chosen next preceding indigestion within and a bloodless skin | —Cassell’s Magazine. without represents the pale of swell so- | ciety.— Washington Critic. j =