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THE BRAVEST BATTLE EVER FOUQHT.
The bravest lUle thnt ever M fought,
Shall 1 tell yem where and whenr
On the mar of the world yon will find It not
Twa fnuuht by the mothers of men.
Ny, not with cannon or baltlo iliot,
With sword or nohttr rent
Nay, not with eloquent wonl or thought
l'rom Moutlm of womlvdl men.
But deep In a walled up woman's heart
Of woman that would not yield.
But bravely, Mlcntly bnro her part
Lot there I that battlcSleld.
No marshaling troop, no blvoiiso ixmr,
No banner to ilem end wAvet
Hut, oh! these- battle they liut to long
From babyhood to tho grave.
Yet faithful still aa a bridge of stars,
Mho fithta In her walled tip town
tflkhts on and on In tho endless warn
Then silent, tiiueen, goet ilownl
0 y with banners and tattle shot
And sohtlsr to shout ml pmlfol
1 tell you tho kltutllet victories ftiught
Are fought In thcte silent way.
O spotleM woman In ft worlil of shamei
With splendid anil silent scorn,
Oo back to Ood at whlto ns i oil rame,
Tho klngllrit warrior burnt
Joaquin Millar.
THE SENTENCE.
Ahmanxado Mehemed, tho alnlar of tlit
auxiliary troops of TunUI, was known on
account of the rigorous dlsclpllno that ho
exercised over Ills soldiers. "It is not the
enemy you mttst fenr, but mo," ho would
often remark to the young soldiers who
came to Increase tho rank. Thus hU army
win an army of heroes, who had no fenr on
tho battlefield, but who trembled In tho
presence of their lender.
Tho ilrst campaign In which they fought
waa at Albania, In tho bnttlo against tho
rebel Greeks, mid on that occasion Mo
hemed'a men proved themselves efllclcnt.
It happened that Mehemed onodnyordcrod
eight soldier to remain In ambush at the
"five fountains" of Artn, nt which point
the O recks were likely to open their attack.
They were to atop any ono who ahould try
to pass by, and they were strictly cautioned
not to dismount or fall asleep. The sol
diers executed with exuetneaa all their In
structlons.
A vehicle which attempted toward mid
night to cross the line unobserved was dis
covered and atopped. The man who had
charge of the oxen which drew It ran away,
abandoning his wagon. On this wagon waa
a barrel. It waa easy to ascertain what the
barrel contained, even without dismount
ing and without falling asleep, Von only
bad to open the bungholo to smell the pleas
ant odor of liquor escaping from it. And It
must have been an excellent liquor, com
pounded largely of figs and raisins. The 01
aurrl (Christians) undoubtedly know what
waa good.
Tha soldier had not been forbidden If
they aelaed liquor to drink It. And really
they did not drink directly from tho barrel.
Tbey merely sunk bulrushes In It, through
which they sipped the aweet and Intoxicat
ing liauki. Waa It not harmless to sip with
stub thin ruabeaf One oould scarcely call
that drinking. Bat Justly doea the prophet
rceahrk that Wine is a deceitful beverage in
walca the devil baa had hia hand, since
this drink bring men to every evil.
Fira the aoldltra aaked each other why
tbey ahould ait la their hard saddles when
ha grata made aueh a soft bed oa the
gjraaad.. Aad it they lay tkere for only a
short while nobody would know It. They
oould tie tM banes to the wagon, aad theee
certainly. could tell no tale. After tbey
bad dtaaaounted the Infernal drink persuad
ed them that it waa a useless task for eight
men to remain on guard. Four would suf
fice, and tha rest could Bleep.. To Jhe four
men whd were to keep awake the waiting
for their turn seemed too long, and tbey
agreed that two might sleep while the oth
er two remained true to the order.
Marat aad Sefer were the two designated
W watch for the rest.
"Do you know," said Sefer to his friend
"do you know that one man is of the aamn
vain in tbla case an two? It will do just
as wall It only one of us watches. Do you
aotagmr"
UgWuf tftMsHitod
"I,, aropese," continued Sefer, "that we
play a game of chess. Tha loser will have
to wateh, and the winner may sleep."
Marat aeeepted the conditions.
Tha twa Bedottlas prepared the ground in
front of when tbey stood, and with their
tpears they traced a square, dividing it into
84 smaller square, Thea tbey substituted
for the regular pawns tha fruits of the
woods. The wild pears became kings, tho
apples queens; the castles were represented
by acorns, the bishops by rose nips, the
knights by nut and the pawna by berries.
The men tbua provided, the game began by
the light of tha campflre.
At Iras Sefer held the advantage, but
that inebriating drink overcame him little
by little, so that he was not In condition to
distinguish hia pawns. lie lost hia queen
and was very uear being checkmated.
"Sefer, you are in a bad mess," remarked
Marat when bo saw that the game was la
his hands.
"You are right.'! am as sleepy as tho sea
wbealtiseaim."
"You are losing tho game."
"I can see that too."
"Well, lie down in the same of Allah. 1
will watch for you."
Sefer shook hia friend's hand la grateful
acknowledgment of the sacrifice, and be
thought he spoke to him, but hs only
dreamed it, for he fell asleep Immediately.
Maruf, on the contrary, kept his eyes
open, and leaning on hia gun he looked at
his sleeping companion. Hut that devilish
drink began to murmur softly:
"Why do you not sit downf You could
see Just as well."
As toon as he was seated Satan agatn be
gan to tempt him.
"Why do you tire your eyesf If you shut
one of them, you will see with the other just
as well as with both."
Maruf reflected that it his eyes were
closed bis ears were open, and that be would
be ready to start at the smallest danger that
might threaten his companions and htm
self. And with the firm purpose of sot fall
lag, asleep be slumbered as heavily as tha
rest
la the meantime the bidden Greeks cams
allot a suddeuupon the sleeping men, na
iled the horses of the Turks, aad would
sertainly have killed them had sot Marat's
horse, aa though be foresaw the danger, be
gun to neigh. The first to awaken was
Maruf, and in a few moments tho rest were
ready. Tbey ran to get their arms and stood
oa the defense, now fully awake and sober.
Tbey threw themselves ou the enemy,
but it waa ot no avail. The Greeka had
mounted the horses and laughed at tho
Turks, who endeavored to overcome them
oh foot.
Maraf horse alone would uot submit to
' the Greek who had mounted him and be
gan to rear and plunge until he had suc
ceeded la. throwing the rider. He then
kicked him and returned to bis owner.
Klgbt men bad one horse left among
ktm. What was Mehemed going to sayf
The lliilnulns, yet young, were cant down
at. thn thntiuht of death. The knew their
lender would have no pity for them, and 1
still sadder went they at tho Ions of their
bclovrd horses. Of what use Isn man with
outahoiticr
Mortally worried nt the punishment they
expected, they returned to hend(imrterr
and, brought face to facr'th Alminiiwult,
they narrated what hnd happened, how
tliey had disobeyed Ids orders, how they
hnd fallen asleep nfter drinking the liquor,
how the Inst two watchmen hnd played
chess, and finally how they hnd lit their
horses. AhmaurndowaHiiot lit the lialilt
of making u display ot passion t-hen ho
hnd to post sentence. In his Immovnlilo
fiicn no ono could read whether ho decreed
life or death.
"An for eight men there remnlns only ono
horse," ho remarked, "you will agree
with mo that there nro sewn of you too
nianv. I have never rvad In tho Koran nor
In the Ar.ornt that right men should rids
ono hone, mid a you arc such good players
sit down and let skill decide which ot you
is to bo the man who Is to hnvo tho one
horse. All the others nro sentenced to die."
Having said this, Ahnmnr.ade had four
chessboards brought in, for the Turks are
In tho habit of carrying chessboards with
them, even In wnr. A soon as tho men
were- nrmtiKed ho ordered the lledoulns to
begin their play.
Twelve of tho best mnrksmen were ready
with their rifles to shoot tho losers. Two
or three nave In nt once to their stronger
adversaries. In other despair battled
with craftiness against the advantage of
their moro skillful opponent, and the for
mer would win when the latter hnd vie
tory In their hands.
Tho loners were Immediately removed,
and the nolso of several shot Indicated that
they hnd censed to exist.
Tho first tilt was over. Four had lost,
four wero wluucrM, These Inst were paired.
New hum? and nuw fears. A danger would
pass unobserved, and o who hml mndo tha
error would raise it cry which was his death
sentence.
Aualn two loit, nnd again two were shot.
And now only two remained Maruf uud
Sefer. They found themselves, as they hnd
been before, In front of tho cnmpflre. They
were the best players. They began the
name with i. good deal of caution, resting
their foreheads on thopalmsof their hands,
thoughtfully calculating every move, with
out hesitating, but without hurrying.
For n long while neither ot the two suc
ceeded Inobtnlnlngnnadvantago. Forench
gain there was un equal sacrifice.
Tho spectators nod to each other when
either one makes a brilliant move. Little
by little the numlier ot pawns on the chess
board diminishes; tho main figures He scat
tered to tho right and to tho left; the situa
tion becomes plainer; n few more moves,
unil (fcifor will Insn Ills luistlol
Mnruf ban one moro cnstle than his ad
versary, and this mean n good deal at the
present stago ot tho game. The crowd be
lieves that tho game I In his hands.
All of a sudden great drop ot sweat cover
tho forehead of Maruf a fear' overtakes
him; he trembles through all his body. Ho
has noticed that If hi adversary sacrifices
his queen instead ot his castle he can check
mate him with tho bishop. Would Sefer
see that movcf On that depend llfo and
deathl
Sefer looks nt tho chessboard for a long
while. HU looks betray that ho has seen
the move that will save him. Hut he 'docs
not touch the men, and ho seems to hesitate,
"Maruf," he asks all of a sudden, "how
many children have you nt hornet"
"Four," Is the answer that comes from
trembling lips.
"Yon faava a good wife?"
"An excellent wife," answered Maruf,
with a sigh.
Sefer passes a hand over his face Hnd be
gins to murmuras though ho wero praying.
Then be aA' for water. He washes his
eyes, his hindsMlrst the left hand, then
the right hand. Unseen two guardian an
gels watch ever by those who pray.
"Yesterday night you gave mo the game
so that I might sleep," ho hays.
Maruf does not answer, but bows his head
In assent.
"You have always been a good friend of
mine, Maruf."
Maruf lets his head drop on his breast en
tirely overcome. Sefer then slowly lifts his
hand to tbo chessboard and makes amove,
not with the queen, but with the castle.
"Checkmated!" you hear murmured on
all sides. Maruf has won and Sefer lost..
Sefer rises quietly, offer hi hand for the
last time to hi friend, Maruf, who seem
nailed to bis place, and signals to the sol
diers to be ready. Two seconds later a shot
announces that tho tournament ia over.
But Maruf doea not stir. With intent
eye he look at the board, aud with trem
bling hand he puts the pawn in their
places, but like one who doea not kuow
which are the places assigned tothem. Tftie
other meu are confused with the pawns,
the white with the black.
"Get up," exclaimed Ahmanxade. "Rldo
your horse; you are to liver
The man, however, does not move and
continue with' hia vacant staro to arrango
the chessboard, making strange moves with
tho figures.
"What an absurdity!" he exclaims,
laughing recklessly. "One has a turban
and the other a horse' head!"
"Pick him up," orders Mcbemcd. And
two soldiers lift him. Maruf, however,
continued to laugh with n lunatic's laugh.
Heaven, earth and men were now alike uu-
known to him.
During the last move he bad becomo
mail. Translated From tho Hungarian For
Romance.
TERRIBLE LUCK.
as by 'One' Ills Children Weal flaek'M
Him.
A gentleman who was rusticating in tho
northern part of Now Hampshire took
tramp nlong thn hills one day recently. In
passing a hillside farm ha saw an aged
granger hoeing a very stony potato field
near his house, nud tho gentleman stopped
to converse with him.
"Your potatoes seem to lo doing well?"
hestnrtcol In.
"Oh, I reckon I'll hcv a few pertaters,"
rejoined tho farmer drily, ns ho stopped
hoeing the rocks oft tho vines and glanced
nt the stranger curiously from under the
wide brim of his weather beaten straw hat.
"Other crop goodr"
"Oh, the crops is Jest toler'ble, aa usual,
I s'pose," replied tho farmer indifferently
nshocamoup to tho rail fence, drngKlug
his hoe nfter him. "Out I'll tell yer Jest
how 'tis, squire," he toontlnued. confiden
tially. "I'm tho most nnfortunlt ole critter
In Coos county."
"Farming doesn't pay very well up here,
I suppose. "
"Pay I Nuthln pay me, squire, hut I did
expect a lectio or iitthen from my crop of
young tins."
"Children turned out bad, ehr"
".Tea' so, stranger. Tho hull ou 'em hits
been a dead loss to me. Dan'l I named
him for Dan'l Webster an give htm a good
indication he's n lions doctor; practiced on
my old mare, an she died. Zcko went Inter
what they call the green goods business
keeping a grocery store, I s'pose but he
busted up, an he writes me that he's now
workln In a place called Sing Slug; say
he's got n good stlddy Job, but the pay ain't
good, and he's alters wnntln to horror n
dollar from me. Sam an HI went ter brak
tn on the railroad, an I hod ter pay the
funeral expenses of both of 'em. Maria
Ann got married to a drummer at the
county fair last fall, an went up In a bnl
loon, but they camo down safo an hov
ban honeymoonln with me nn the old wo
man ever since. Llsy, my youngest, ain't
wuth her keep, an she's n-teasin mo to buy
her a bysuckle me, who hain't laid eyes on
a $5 bill sence the war. I tell ye, stranger,
I'm the most unfortlnlt old critter with ray
young tins that ever lived." ho groaned.
"You certainly have bad bad luck with
your children."
"I should say I hsd. Now, there's Dill
Durkce up ter Colebrook, he's had the
greatest luck with his. Tbey supports him
In good stylo, an Bill hain't done a stroke
o' work fur tiro years."
"All smart and steady, ehr"
"That's where you miss It, squire. They
ain't any on urn taken that way."
"How is It they get along so well, thenf "
"Tbey are all freaks and have all got
good stlddy jobs the year round. Sal
weighs 'bout a ton. Nlrandy's got tre
mendous long hair, an his oldest boy was
born without tegs. An hers I be without
even a mammoth hog or a two headed
calf," sighed the aged farmer as he went
back to hi hoeing. Boston Journal.
A FRIEND
Bpeak through the Roothhay (Mc.) IitgltUr,
ot tho beneficial remits ho has received 'rom
n regular mo of Ayer's Pills. IfoVnyit "1
wa. feeling sick and tired and my stomach
seemed nil out of order. I tried a number
ot remedies, hut nono seemed to kIvo mo
relief until 1 was Induced to try tho old relia
ble Ayer's Tills. I have taken only ono
box, hut I feel llko a new mnn. I think they
nro tbo most pleaiant and easy to take ol
anything I oer tticd, being so finely sugar
coated that even a child will tnko them. I
urgo upon all who arc In need of a laxntlui
to try Ayer's Pith. They will do good.''
For all illnesses of the Stomach, Liver,
nd llawels, take
AYER'S PILLS
Prepsred by I)r. J. 0. Aycr ft Co., Lowell, Mom.
Every Dose Effective
If You Hike Fumbs To Iuest
ITVrES'Xv THE)M NOW!
STOVES
THE
SANITARY HEATER
MHOWB !"
ifll
l:
OLD RELIABLE
U
RADIANT HOME
AND
"8TERLINQ VENTILATOR"
OASES BURNERS.
I3t?at AanortmcMit.
Lowunt Prloen.
1308 O KTItKET.
A word to tho wise in nuflidont. Tho cholco property is being tnkon
vory fnat. Wo still hnvo left n few dcoirublo lots nnd ncru tracts, also
sovrrnl cholco G-itcro trncta. llcmember that until October Iff
wo nro offering this beautiful property nt
AXJOTIOilV JPRXOESS!
And thoBo who hnvo not already taken mlvnntiign of tho prices thnt theno
hard times nre futhcr to, SHOULD GET UNDER THE'CANVAS AT
ONCE. Remember tho first in, receive their choice, and thnt nfter Oct.
IB our prltcB will RE ADVANCED.
These Hue The Hdvhkthges Of
Tho Largest and Rest Normal School in tho West; tho best suburb to
tho city, nnd but ono your old; tho Uncut advantages educationally nnd
socially; tho quickest communication to tho city of any suburb; the
purcHt air nnd water. In fact, all tho city advantages and nono of its
disadvantages. NO HIGH TAXES OR INSURANCE, but .freedom
and good living. No wonder that many of Lincoln's best citizens aro
securing homes whero after their business is over, thoy can rotlro from
tho turmoil of tho city, nnd in a tow minutes land where pcaco and quiet
reigiiB supremo, or tnko advantngo of tho many entertainments, educa
tional or musical, at tho college, and como into tho city In tho morning to
do battle with tho world, refreshed and invigorated. Such advantages
nro offered by NORMAL, and to those who know that tho tendency ot
all cities is toward suburban residences, a tip that tho time to secure
such n homo Is NOW.
REAb ESTATE EXGHANGE
l.KmVITII ni.OtK, OROUNI) FLOOR, COR. 11TH AMD P ST8.
ED. R. SIZER, JOHN J. GIbblLAN; A. D. KITCHEN.
Hot to Re Rnnhaed.
The old fellow had come to Chicago to
see the World's fair, but be was inclined to
be suspicious and cautious. He had gone
to the little hotel that be bad been told to
go to, but he eyed every one about it with
more or less suspicion. He had settled
down In the office to read a paper, when a
clerk approached him and asked. "Are you
Jacob Wilder?"
"Heyl" he said. Instantly on tha alert.
"Aro you Jacob wilder?"
"Want me to play kyards or somethlnr"
be asked. '
"No, I simply want to know"
"I writ my name tn that there book
once," be interrupted, "an I won't atgn
nothtn else."
"I dou't want you to sign anything."
"I reckon you're goln to1 tell me me'n
your father waa old friends."
"No, I'm not," replied the exasperated
clerk, "but you're Jacob Wilder. ' I have a
Utter for you."
The old man shook his head doubtfully.
"John that's my son, you know," be said
slowly, "didn't tell me notbln about any
scheme o that sort. I reckon you'd better
bang onto the letter, mister. I ain't takin
nn Aimntmt Imnkr. t flimflam "
"Maybe it's from your son," persisted the
clerk.
"Thet's so. Mebbe.lt is," be ssld, scratch
ing his head. "Well, jest you lay it down
on the table, an I'll take a look at it, but I
ain't a-toucbin ot It till I ace what it is."
He took a look at tho address and then
Elcked up tho letter. "It's John's writln,"
e said, "an I reckon it's all right, but don't
you take nono o my letters out o the post
office again. Jest you tell the postmaster
to lay 'em to one side, an I'll call fur 'em
myself every day rvg'lar till I go back."
Chicago Post.
LHI3bsssbV
B&sisjBsffljW
'BaBneJrHBUKSsm
BSBsssHHbbRIbIBssHbbWBRN
t ' jSJBSBBBBBjBBBeSSJBeSSJBeSSSSSSSJ"jBeSJ Ma
aiBBaatS-BsaSBBKSBBBaaaaBHAjH
PjisMBMH2L.;3fl
BHBakte&r
iiffli m nwa mim
Sealakin GarmentM.
GAPS, MUFFS, CAPES,
MATS AND CARRIAGE ROBES.
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THIS LINE, IT WILL
PAY YOU TO OALL AND SKE
KSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBbW
bsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbji
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H. E. VOBIKER-
Ad C A.. I3ailSl-nsx
GfRepairing done in the neatest manner.
Cos? lath candor eVtss
SATISFACTION GUARANTIED.
WESTERN
PPL
A Conscientious Cab Driver.
A famous English actor once undertook
to take part in a certain amateur perform
ance at Richmond, but as be had to act the
same evening in the first niece at the liny
market, as Lord Fopllng, he had not much
time to lose. He accordingly stepped from
the theater Into a cab in his stage attire
and used the vehicle, on his way to Water
loo station, ns a dressing rooni, taking out
of bis carpet bag the smock frock and gait
ers in which he was to play his role later
on. He bail not a minute to spare, ami,
throwing his fare to the cabman, was about
to rush into tbo booking otflce, when ho
found himself pinioned from behind the
driver bad got him fast,
"Let me go, you fool. I bava paid you
sixpence more than your fare ulreody."
"Hang your sixpence! You are a murder
arl Police, police'." The actor waa soon in
custody, and this waa h accuser's story,
"This countryman has murdered a nobh
man who engaged my keb tn the Haymi
ketf ' It took some time to explain mit-
ters, and in the meantime the actor lost Ida
train. San Francisco Argonaut.
What rtuxled Her.
"I wonder why it is," said a delilato
woman the other day, "that wo do all srts
ot healthful thing in summer from wRIch
we are debarred In cold weather, such "
Indulging in fresh air in profusion, eaf lug
fruit and vegetables, taking more exen:!,
etc., and yet who Is really better in body In
summer than in winter? I know Inmost."
-Philadelphia Press. ,
Musical Item.
Mr. Morris Parke called at the house of
Mr. Hudson Rivers, and they wero having
a quiet chat together when a peculiar noise
was beard.
"What is that noise I heart" asked Mr.
Morris Parke.
"Now you've got me," replied Rivers.
"It is either my wife singing or the dog
bowling in the back yard. I am always
getting myself into trouble by mistaking
one for the other." Texas Sittings.
Very Tough.
Customer If you ever send me another
piece of meat like the last one, I'll take
away my custom.
Butcher Wbat.was the matter with itt
Customer Why, it was .so tough that
when it was cooked I couldn't even get my
fork into the gravy. Harper's Bazar.
Cause of the Ilutb..
Visitor What's the matter with the
women over there, guard I Pauicr
Guard No. A cadet's just come eft
duty. Chicago Tribune.
Running a Great Risk.
Sfeolcal Offer KTo. U.
'rnic-
11
I
I Ii
AND THE-
t
L
I!i II Jill
or $2.00.
COLLEGE,
Ttxe Sohool for tlie Adeaamaa
IIIOO:iw:iVa NEBRASKA.
M OLD SCHOOL II 1 HEW LOOT
(FORMERLY OP SHENANDOAH, IOWA.)
0S Dofxaarts-nosra.'tas
33 TeeoHera.
Beautiful, healthy location, 'JO-ncrocampos, etectrlo streetcar lino runs dlrretlr to eamM
Christian influences and low oipeoies for studrnts.
wilhnim ehstifffl.
,. V" - --. --r-- -m.r: ; -.. -. .' . . - - i
faculty, expcrlotcsu nianoarment, comprehensive cirrlcuium, tnoroueu work, ulgn moral ,aaa
Kuo.uxj in buUdinfft , spioodld equipments, superior accommodations, strosa
as
DEPARTMENTS AND COURSES.
We have 23 cnursrs. Our inutile, fine art, pen art, deltnrto, olocutlonnry, courses and kinder
jrarten and model training kchools (for both children aud student teachers), aro not equalled la
WMt STREET CAR TRANSFERS
to any part of the city for all who attend the Western Normal. You can enter at any time sad
nna lusi sucn ciarss as you uciire. w rue, or can ana seo us
(sprint term opens April 11, 1603, and continues 10 woeks.
and continues S weeks. You can enter at any time, however.
Summer term opens Jnno20, 1QM
Catalogue uud circulars free.
Address.
WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE. LINCOLN. HEB.
WM. M. CROAN, President, or
W. J. KINSLEY, Sec'u and Treat,
Until January 1, 185W, Tim CouniEit
Fuiilisiiino Co. will accept subscrip
tions for tho Ladies' Homo Journal nnd
The Couiuku for ono year for 82.00,
tho price ot Tiik Couiuku ulono. In
other words, wo will givo u year's sub.
scription to tho Ladies' Homo Journal
freo to every subscriber who puyB one
yeur's subscription to The CouniF.it, 82,
in advance.
COURIBR rMJO CO.,
1301 O STHKK.T
OMAHA'S LEADINQ HOTEL
The Murray.
1KA 1IIG 11 V, Proprietor.
Electric cars direct from Union depot pnn
tho door. 13th and lIarnoyts.,Uinnha, Nih.
IOR BAROAXX:&
I i
WALL. PAPER
AND
G O 0?0
1134 0 STREET.
S. E. MOORi.
Delia You don't mi au to say that you
have jilted that fellow who was on the
beach with you last night f
Dorothy Yes, I found out that he didn't
have a cent.
Delia But he was better than nothlngl-Vogue.
Under now management
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
IMh and Harney sts., Omnha, Neb.
HUI.KTT V DAVKNI'OKT, l'ruiis.
8lcclal attention to state trade, Kuett and
commercial trarelors. Fsrnam street cloctrlo
cars po the door, to and from all parts uf the
city.
pOUND IT AT feAST.
JUST THE BOOK
I HAVE -BEEN
BOOKING FOR.
And several thousand others. I would advise all who would save time to go to
M. W. BROWN'S, 126 SOUTH I ITH 8T
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