.J 1 .. I 1L J
ttFFIClAl. DIRECTORY. I
0 H n WYIJ..U. . i,iur, Xeh.ClU.
Al.Ji Kills DEK8. U. et.euter1Ouiea.
to. K V A LS I IN t. UitMiUM,WMl PelaC
J WAh A . UAVt K.a. ef iar. LUhU
K. r. not. . KX. Monetary ( gut.
1 MS T? lLLU.-ll.s-. Aedlter. UimIi.
t. t. lia.UViM, Ar.u..ue. JJaiMtla.
.V t ) y.H. hwul. Faille laalraat.as.
A. U L is ;A Lutl CBiaj!lMr.
LiAAC f-.f KKs.Ji., AHoy iean-l.
. A. Sr.-1. Wm,n,0 reimenllar
-. I, r. Vf A IT HEWaON. fcaFL BuiiJ tae
J.e Iuaae.
tnprewm Cmrt.
M A X. W I'LL. C'hlof JuMm, rreaaeet.
K. LA K K. Omaha.
AiiiRl CCMfl, Llnoola.
K . POUNfv Judge, Liucola.
J. H. blKUOK, Pro4etilluir-Alt'y.
TV. f. HIIOWaLTKR. Clerk JUtrkt.
Pl.ilU.onlli.
CnL
JfrtlfPII V. VKi KhAl'U. Mayor,
u I i.i.l AM H.CUsiiim;. Treaeerea.
J. I. l M I mis rity Derk .
wn.i.i;r( mi i KMiitu. riic Ja.
. A. HA tint. AX. CHy Attoraer.
F. KrOKHLKR.t iilvf nt re.lre.
P. ft RmRIJ i. Kit. Overseer ef -lreta
V. KiKIl.X Sr., Chief of Fire Dxil.
JOMHra li MALL. Ch'n Bwaro: ef Kealfr.
fOLNOILMRk'.
lt Ward -J. M. S hna haulier. Wm. rale.
enn winl- kny Harlinan. J. M. Paltenea.
ord WrH-a1t:i Irew, M B. Marabf.
r?i Wiul -U. 8. ImwMn, t. ii, Lakaatt.
rnllL AO A RB,
JITKHE B. VTRODR. .1. Tf. RA1XM.
V. V. I.PONaKD. Wm. WINIHiHIIlH.
LT. (lUF.-wSKL. ISA AO WILICT.
f1tmTJS). W. MA RSH A
t'uuir T)irtrr
W. U. KKV7KLL. County Treaaare.
J TV. JKN.MM.H, County Clerk.
J. TV. JOHNSON, County JMge.
U. TT. H VP. MM. Khertfi.
( rnUS Al lON.Sup l of Paa. laatraetlaa.
W. TV. K A i 'IKI KL1. I'euolj SorTjr.
I . r. GA.S. Coroner.
l.-fNTV COMHIMIOSMn.
iAUKlt Ct'.AWKOKl). South Reef Predual.
UM'i. RICIIAKOSON. Mt. HtiUMt ri(4Mk
A- B. ToiHt. PlattAmouta
Parties having hindno. Milk the flenktr
-rir.mlU'Kr. will And tliam In eexsloa tka
PU-t Monday and Tuesday ef eiwh month.
o
MOAItli K TRAPS,
KUANK CAMItlMlt. Prctlderd.
J. A. I'ONJiUI. HKN'Uy H.I5CK.. rui-rrj.l-tlllit.
VM. H. W, Srri,-t.uy.
r K5D. i;oi:ii:ii. Trcaaurrr.
tmiUr in. vtln;- of the r.wttrrt at lha Caarl
H n.tr.r in i!.t J u.-il.iy tiTriilng of e&rh mnntk.
.tUiliVAL. AM) UEPARTini! OF
rlitrThKUL'TIl MAIM.
A "iTIiH.
7-vo p. in.
.A iu. f
V A . IU. I
l.'.v u 3
.jv p. Ui.
k :u. i
j. in. j
4.. p. IN.
;;.. a in.
UKPAirrs.
( a. no a. m.
) 3.no p. n.
u.ne a. aa.
so p, rt,
4 p. M
.oo ft. ta
s s.25 a. m.
.8A p. m.
.oo a. aa
1.63 p. M
U(lltY
KAtTKUW.
TyFTIUl!r.
MiiHTKIUiV.
JLIrtfcKa.
OMAHA
WKKnNO WATF.R.
AcrouY vn.i-a.
i:ir:s puakufji fok
OKRN.
!u or. Iei tttt exceeding $13 ... to iit
Hv- r I5 an. I not exceeding ie - - - 13 cents
V ' ?W - - 3) cent
" i!? " " v5 ' " iSHI
i , in'i.- wiici. idr in l;:(,'it,ii h,f
. , i.!4,: if;," tiio c.ut to ufiy UoiUri. biit
L.1: ni.'t 'xLtjn'u I.itjioiil p;irt Nf .1 cpnl.
CATKi KOlt P'MTAUli.
lt nt'tff ntter 3 cent per 4 nnet.
' ' i PuliliMier'a l'Atea) 1 ets par lb.
itl " (Tr:uiHie::t Newspapers and
hooks rtime unier t!ii cl:ia) 1 cent per
each 2 ounces.
XL .Has (tu"r:iaiidie) 1 en per ennee.
J. W. MAKfHAUL P.M.
15. & M. R. R,.Time Table.
Takimj Effect July, 2 1881.
F(t!i OMAHA
FROM
P LA VfS MOUTH.
Arrives 0 :00 a. m.
" s i p. ri.
I 9 : al hi:
l.c-uvcn 3 :11 H. IU.
IJJ.
e H. ;;)
It: U.
lii.
G ; ."' p. 1.1.
AJf 1 8T.JUE.
9 :30 a. w.
6 p. m.
KKOM OMAHA FOR PLaTTSMOUTH.
I.e&Tes 8 :15 a. m.
7 ;uo p. m.
c -.& p. 111.
AiriT :8 &. I
" :S0 p. t
i ias p. t
If. c
8 ,23 a. 1.
' 1 :4ft p. in.
:? a. IJJ.
FOR THE W ET.
Leaves I'latriinoutb 9 :0o a. iu. ArrlTe IJt
eln. 11 a. m. ; Hiinspi 4 :.w p. m. ; McCok
10 :& p. u. ! Denver S :2u a. m.
Leaves 6 u'-' p. in : arrive Lincoln :30 p. a.
kick n HIT
leaves al :"3 a. ni. ; Arrivos Liaeoln 4 :lepia
Leaves ai :!0 p. nt. ; Aniven al Unculu 2 :e
p. in. : H:t ;V :J0 a. m.
leaves at i :(W p. ; Arrive it Lincoln 6 :3
p. in. ; Hast ii. us 2 :30 a. m. : McCfe :30 a. ta ;
Weaver 1 :v ;'. n.
FROM TIIK TffHST.
leaves i)rnvr it 8 :W p. n ; Arrive at it
Ciik m- ; .i.is;i:i ift a. r. : l.inyolj
U :00 p. in. I ia li 3 i i. in,
Leaven Lincoln T a, i
anirea riaitsmauth
0 a. na.
KHV.I'IIIT
Leave Lin. oln at 11 :s . ra ; Ar.ive 3 -pui
1-eave.i liasungit 1 : p. in. ; Arrive Lincola
;30 p. in. ; I'iaiumoulfc S :3k a", iu.
lavr Heuver 6 :m x. in. ; Arrive McCoak
t :iC a.m. ; Jla.it mg ! :-u P. ; Uucoii. 6 ;4d a.
m. ; r-laitsmoutri n :.'o a. iu.
. GOING BAST,
faxie'igin- trains leave ri;itlmah at T 0 a.
!.. V to x m., 3 10 p iu. and urriva t PaetOa
Juuctiou at 7 ' a. iu.. at a. ui. aud 3 p. m.
S.c. AMiif. jgc.
Ukiv i.t V a. ill- !i-jii 4 :ii u- ; Arna Hi
.Pari St; J.uctlo!s at u m, aud a ;! i. b
FROM Ttl K A ST.
rajtfiSr uiui ;-k - l'a.ci1o Junriion iti la
a. ui. .6 :2i) p. in.. 10 a. in. nl arriva at I'lalta
pioutU at S 43 a. in.. 6 & p. m. and la "4 a. m.
K. c. AMI ST. JOt.
Leave l'acitlij Juiic'.iou at 6 :1S a. la. and $ :
p. in. ; Arrive 6 -.23 a. iu aud 5 :53 p. m.
TI3IU TAHI.K
Miftaouri Pacific Railroad.
kxpref
leave .
tiOiilK
OLTH. I
Litres
it-live
Wl'TH.
Freight
leave
got rig
rOl'TH.
QmaU.
HprmefielJ
I.ut.vlll-
Weeplnjj Witer
Avoca
Luular.
Kan.tH City
St. !na
7 J p.wj a.
8.11 I .37 "
4S 0f0 '
a . is '
1121 4" .
j 'S - i a ss '
mo; - ;.v.i '
5.v? a in 7. or p.
5.v n.m: :- a
12 M a,
2 P;
3.06 -!
3 5 -i
3 0 "
I 3 43 '
I 6.4.5 "
IB.
IA.
Going
xourii.
k .V2 a. in
F.s p. m
i.io a. in
5 4J "
XJ
i.M
7 2
a.OO
GolLg
KdlllH.
8 3J p.m.
7.57 a.m
4.24 p. in.
4 34
Sl "
r. xi "
3.4s
6.1 "
.W "
i.O:ng
OKTU
St. Ltuie --
Kaiiwi lly
Luatur
Avoca.
Weeping Water.
Louisville
bprinzQeli!
PaplLion
I tl p. IU.
a.io "
i Ai -
. '
The ali ive U .ti-rferiou City nuio.
in:uliles f.iter tluut t:n..iia tl "C.
wlilcU 14
;siasj-mi ri: v tv.r:
;s.
Ao Old phvsti ian. n-ir.-.l from arllv prae
tice. haNiiig U..il plated :u hi bauds by an
Kaat India Mibmaiy l!i l-jri'iula of a sunple
Vegetable remedy tor ilie speedy and irnia
neut care o. C.ei'.'tiii :! r.ro.iv-iiiti. C trra
Asthma, an j at: I h'oat aid Ul g aie.-tiou.
also a p-.stt!Vi ami radical Cure I r i.eiieral
IeL.lllty anda'l ii-r-Mjsei!iilaliit. after Uav
iog lhor.ubl tested its woi.ilerful ewialt.e
powers in niiisami of rase Icrls ithiauT
to make it kii"n to hi le.lows Hie recip.i,
with full pail c'tlar.!irecti.ii.s for prp.iralioa
and use, ami a. I i..:e-..r -adv.c aud iHstruc
llou lor u.-ci il.il tre:.tineiit at .your ua
.,.... m.llMirn-KMl I.V VLU by le'.LTll H.a.1.
re of cbsirKi-. u au rli.K lll t.-.inp
at ituped elf-aduiessed envelop to
. mi j t: Raymond.
vr
. . . . .... .ff.t UI Itr.MiLtvil N . Y
Prooklyn, N.
1 1 HUM I'l' n, . I'l" J "
j.
f; b au w eister
Fumlslieo Frh'. Pure MltkJ
awaVna-caV laABE-TT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
s.tiii ii &, ii;:i:sox.
ATlUiNKY.t AT LAW.
Ik Cwait In 111 j ut ile.
tlaa) Ma; k.
M.ATTHilOlJ Til
'Vl!! prartlr In all
Oflice over Flint Na
4yl IKRKAaKA.
1U. A. HALISUIUY,
BEHMTIST.
uvar Minltti. Hlack & i'a. Drue Stora.
Fliat xlaia den llslry at reasonable price. a31y
II. 3 f.A UK. M.
WIY8ICI AN anil HL'RCKoN. Ofllce oa Mala
treat, betneen Mlxtli and Soveiitli, aoutlt tide
we open day and diKlil
illll.NTV MIVHIl ia.n.
f4aelal attentlwi: given to ilwe.tn-) of women
and children. -jui
M. O DONOHOE,
ATrOUNIiT AT LAW. Flt.-erald" Rlock.
rt-A ITSMOUTIf. - .NKHltASKA.
Ago tit for HteauiMliip lino to and from Europe.
It. U. I.IVI.M.KI U.V. XX. i
rl VHICIAM A HURIiHON.
UFFU'K HOC ICS, fi oiu 10 a. ru., to
baaluL-K Surgeon for I'. K. Pension.
2 p. ui.
lU. H.
r u
IHICIA.N
AND SURGEON.
Oaa k found by calling at Ills orQi-e, corner 7tli
eat 11 a Htreeta, in J. H. Waterman' kouHe.
rLATTSMMUTll. KUIlASli A.
JAM. H. HATIIKUH
ATl'OKXRV AT LATI,
VIRee ever linker .1 Atwood'a tnr.' ddutli tid
( Mala between Mil and nth street)!
2ltt
J. II. MTItOOK.
ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Will practice In
all
tbe Court.) in thu SI:tte.
lHulrift Attorney ail Xutaru I'alilie.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Heal I-Mitte. Fire Iu-
nrance and Collection Agency. Oilice Union
block. PlalLsiuoutb. Nebraska. K2:n3
i. ii. YvitKi-:i.i:it a. Co.
LAW Ot PICk, Real IMnte, Fire ami Life la-
aranc-e Aiienls. riau.niioutii. Nebraska. Ctl
lictors. tax -payer?. Have :i complete abstract
ftillei. Liiy and ell real estate, negotiate
plans. &r. xsyi
JAKS Ii. JiOUItIHO..
Notary I'ublic.
ATTOKNKYAT LAW. Will pi a.'Uce in Cass
wl adjoining Counties ; gives special attention
te collections and abstracts of tttie, omce iu
Fitzgerald Block, 1'laltniiioutli, Nebraska.
KVI
JUSTICE Gr THE PEACE.
la hi oftli'M In the front part of his resi lcii' e
na Cliiint;o Avenue, where lie may befo.mil In
readlnena to attend i the il.ities of tii of
nee 471 f.
UUUKKT It. VI.iiI VII,
Notary Public.
ATTOKNKY AT LAW.
Ofilee over Carruth's Jewelry Store,
riattsiuoutli. .... Nebraska.
SVi. A. IIABTSGAN.
Si A W Y 13 ii .
Vrrz'jKftALu'H Llo'. k. Pi. v i tsmuuth 'kh
Pro'iipi :-.lid careful
Law rracsiee.
attention to a general
A. N. Sullivan. E. II. Wooley
SULLIVAN &W0GLEY.
Attorneys and Coine!ors-
aflaw.
OFFICE In -I.e
gecend Ntory. .-io-.ii j .
all baiiinods .
Unii:i Bl' ok, front room.
Prompt attention given to
mar25
PAUL0H UAltHEIt SHOP
a quiet tlA(e fpf ?,
All vrork GITAIIANTEKD drst claai.
tku place, up a Hi is, south side of Main
fitreet, ojjiiiiitu J'etej- Iei";e8.
WT -J. U. BOONE. Prop'r.
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
PLATrSMOUTH. N KB.
V. EI EISEL,
Proprietor.
Flour, Corn Jfeal Feed
Always on band r;(t fqr s;i',H at luwcst cash
rtees. Th liijciieiit piioi-H p.n.i ior Wheat and
Sm. Particular atleiitiou tfiven custom work.
SAGE'S ADDITION
to tiu:
CITY of PLATTSMOUTH
Valuable oatlots for residence jjur
Sago's aMition li a aontb-wost uf
kllti city, iiu l ioti are v.rv visy of
access, iuni high and aihlly.
For particulars call on
E. SAGE, Pron'r.T
at
. SAGE'S HARDWARE STORE.
Wattsruouth, Neb.
Consumption
!'()ITiVELY CURED.
i
Ail u:Terrrs fro.ii this disease that are anx
' la to ii . c.i:-.l liiouiil trv Hr. Kissner'n Cele
. brated C'nu:iu:!ioii Powder's. Hf"i Powil
i en are the oniv ire;)t.r.tri in kn n tnat will
I care Consumption and all disease f t lieThroat
ad L-iii-gs ii:ileel, o vtnn-g is our faith in
'' teem. H'lTa!.-- tst eonvi'ice v. m th.it ihev are
', bu butubii. ' ill f.rward toeverv ufferer,
Ly mail, j'-s: naid. a Free I rial llnx.
We d -n't -:iit your money until yon are per.
fett'v trli.r.ed of their curative powers. If
' y-.ur life is vr.-rlh savli.g. doa't delay in uivine
t-ene Peilers a trial, as iney win nureiy cure
vou.
j Price. fr lr.'e P.x. SS.00 or 4 T.oxes for $10.
' Heat ! ir part of the United Stales or Caua
' 4a. ay mail. ! rcipt of "r'rf. Addreis
i ' - Asti .t (j:i:INs.
w Fulton St.. Brooklyn. Y.
KJ-4-tiV.
Dm. istli.
LYOK.EALY
Slate & lw on roe Sis.. Chicago.
Will TMrril to any adirrw their
BAND CA fALOOCE.
L tt Im. mm iw. -i Ki r.
kl I I.UUUKU. JU. I IV. KrlU,
IfmplM. Erwlili. I-T- Ijiaiia.
4.-111 mm Umim, urt auJ
LMlUmtUtftr1't4 l.i .t.i. .j s
i M t0 IWiV'l r.t.b, ..u I
AT JOK McVEY'S
Sample Rooms
You will -find 'I'm' Fine,t Imported
Freuc'i Rntndy, ClminpHijrfi. Mini other
Fine Wines, Pure Kentucky WtiisKies,
ktvei-iAl of the Will and umst insular
ftA m m
J a Ilk,
4
Mow I Found My
Freedom.
Carlotta Porry in ITEcrest'B Monthly.
It un the day uflor tho funural, an J Dr.
Ortj cum.) Iii to hco me. lie Lad callod at the
hotiHO every day for six years, anil habit waa
Btrong. But when tftor a little conversation
nion the weather, a few inquiries about my
lu aUli, and a hit of DftlghNirliood down, he
fluMcuy aMkuil mo to bo hin ivifo I was too sur
Iriod to auawer. At last I managed to ahl
what in the world ho win ted to marry me for.
"Chiefly, Margaret, because I love you, and
Locanpe I Lave thought that if you do not al
ready, you might love me; you aro free now."
; "That's it exactly. I am free, and for the
firot limo iu my lifo, and you want to put iuo in
honde again."
"No, I don't I promino you that you should
have all tho freedom you want, and that I
would tako tho tonderest earo of you."
! d:m't want to ho takon earo of. Auut Jane
B.ii.l tljn liad Ui.i'U cro of mo s!l my life, and
at tin) !a:d moment nho wondered what I would
do when hhe wis gono for some one to look
after mo. I've never had a moment of abso
lute and ei.tiio freedom all my lifo. I don't
want to (x.uplain, aud probably I should do
rijclit over n;jain what I have done, but becauso
in tho early yearn oliedionce to authority mado
it necessary, aud in later years becauso of an
undne scnsH of gratitude, and tender regard
for a r-ii-k wouitin's feelingH, I Laro been as
much in loiuls as the veriest slave. I've gone
bed when I wanted to sit up, and risen when I
wanted t eileep, have eaten when I wasn't hun
gry tho dishes that I didn't like, bavo diessod
tnyHclf in colors I detested, read aloud till I
was hoarso from Baxter's Call when a dimo
novel wiyild havo been a relief, Hung when I
wanted to cry, all for tho sake of a woman who
lovod mo, but whoso love was tyranny.
"And you think I'd do tho saino!"
"I don't know, perhaps not : You're Under
and kind, I know; but I want to bo free; I
want to do Just as I ploaso a whil. Now if I
married you I should foci that some slight re
gard for your opinions and wishes would not
unreaHonalily bo expected of mo, and I tell you
that I ain determined to consider myself, Mar
garet Sinclair, aud her wishes and opinions
first, for a while at least. In short, doar Dr.
Gray, I am going to try and realizo that I am
free."" ;
"And wh&t, may I ask, do you propoo to do
with this freedom?"
"I don't just know mj-nelf. It in said, and
truly, that a race enslaved has to learn to u.ie
its freedom; so with me. I havo not decided,
aud in tho vorv fact that I am free to decide as
I wish lies a charm. Perhaps 'twould interest
you to know that I took my breakfast in bed
this morning, and that I ordered just what I
wanted, and delighted Susan with the excel
lence of my appetite. Then 1 put on tho dress
I liked best, and even this evening have worn
those red roses at my throat Lo yon know,
Dr. Gray, lhat I have not worn a rose for rive
long year? You smilo, and I know it teems a
little thing to you."
"You are wrong; it does not eeem a little
thing. I am glad to see you with tho roses;
they are made for you, Margaret; I under
stand mid appreciate what your lifo has been; I
know what demands Lave been made npon
you, nd how bravely you have met them."
"Xo, I have not met them bravely; I've se
cretly rebelled all the time; aehamed to
take praise that I don't deserve."
"Never mind, it is over now, and I am glad;
though, to tell you the truth, dear, I think
that while you needed this discipline, it etaid
wit'.i j-ou. and now it "may ba Ui-t you need
something diUereiit ; tliat too will come."
"I don't be!ievo that exactly. It seems to mo
thing I've not had have been the very things
I've needed most Do you know that a great
wonder roniea over mo noinetimes as to what
sort of a womau I would liave been under dif
ferent cii-cMnstanccs. I try to impgino myself
how I would have looked aud acted and felt"
"I know it's old-fahionod nowadays to talt
of discipline, and to belicvo tht '.ye aie led in
ways that "co now not of, for a purpose, but I
do 'heliuve it; and when I see you or anyone
sot in placed not of your own seeking', and
from which yon cannoi in honor or reason get
away, I think that there is a moaning in it be
yond our reading. Time may make it clear;
if not time, then eternity; I iio not believe that
it pas foleiy to make your aunt comfortable
and contented though i-he was really neitir
that you have been kept by her side'so lorfjy"
"Very well, there ought to bo some compen
satfon, and perhaps my diseixdica is what
makes me so 'sweet.' Truly Dr. Gray, I heard
Misa Smith eay that ni:o, meaning mo, was
'just as sweet as she could lie,' and l'vo had no
ambition to be clcsced with tho saccharine
order of women. Do yon withdraw 3'our pro
posal, sir, upon hearing that'?3
"No, mv proposal remains ;'.but can't you
withdraw the 'No'"
"I cannot I'vo'hcd discipline enough, you
saidt what should 1 m:trry yon for?"
".May be I need discipline"."
"Seo'k it elsewhere, -thou; I'm not to be in
veigled out of my freedom vet"
"By and by, then;-"
"Dr. Grav, you remember Lawrence Hml
bnrtV" "Yes." -
" I was engigod to him ouco, and I loved him,
and I'm afraid I have not quite ceased to love
him."
"If he couio-'j back to'vou now that you are
fnev"
"Then I shall know."
"And yon will tell me; no, you will not, for
I fhall not neerl telling; I shall know."
Then we walked dawn the long path to the
gate. I gathered a handful of the choicost
flowers fr him; but as wo parted he touched
the rue at mv throat and said "Give 1140 this."
and I "did. W'o leaned on the gato in quite' the
"asliion of your.g people, so I said to him, at
rl;i;!i he fuciihed, then he asked, "How old
are you?"
And I answered him unhesitatingly and as
ri.ui'.ly as if ha bad asked my Christian name,
hupi.-o.sing he did not know it already. "I am
thirty-oue , years old, Dr. Gray; to J old, I
know, to feel as absurdly yonng as I do. You
me 1 don't fcei as if I'd really lived any yet,
Mid I want to live a fidl life."
"God grant ' you may," and then arid"
here in the gathering twilight ho loaned over
aud kissed me, and in a minute moro he was
gone.
1 hen I went into the house and sat down
and thought about it It had never crossed
my mind that Dr. Gray cared for me. He had
loeu my aunt's physician for six years.
His coming was part of tho plan of every
day. I had had no time in these last years
to think of l.ivcrs. - Tho ono lover of my
youth had left mo becauso I would not leava
the woman who had eared for mo through the
vrars wbu.i tio ono elne cared for me, for him.
That shi was helpless and stricken was not to
him a ftaliicient reason. So he went his way.
And I kept him in my heart, and when after
long while the sharp pain left me, still the ten-
tiernr-HH roniaineu, anu.
elf I io iked and hope!
iiuoui saying 11 10 my
that ho would come
bark to mo.
I'robuMv had my life been different, I should
l-ing Uifore have p'ut him out of my thoughts.
As 1 S lid. I felt that my lifoj lay yet before
me. To the young gii Is who knew ino I sup
pi 8. I was oldjjiit in spite of the cares that I had
known, in srit'' of the emptiness of the years,
I could not rid myself of tho feeling that I
was young. Perhaps it was becauso of this
very "einp'ti. iess that I felt eo; no one has a
right to feel old who has not lived a real true
lilt, and I felt that I had not The years alone
do not count. It is what fiila tho years. I
wondered as I sat thinking about it all if 1
were 1 ea!ly hearties. I conld not help know
ing that the woman who was sleeping that
night under tho Mowers that tender friendship
had litd upon her grave, had really been ofter
hard and " unsympathetic and tyrannicaL I
eouid not helpVnowiug that my life would bo
freer and gladder and better now that she was
freed from her Bufferings. But there was no
touch of hardness in my thoughts of her. She
was dead, paes.nl beyond tho ills and burdens
( the body, and I was wise enough to know
tnat manv times these had msdo hor spirit th8
woak nnbeantifnl thing it was.
I was gl-id and gratoful for all that hho bad
done for me ; I forgavo her for what she bad
failed to do.
Tho old place wss mino. A dear old place it
va. An old brown house, with miny porches
and verandis, over which grape vines and
houev-hiick'u-s trailed their grace and giory.
An oid-f jsl.ioned tfowor-garden. where sweet
will ams and marigolds and larkf-pnr barely
LeH their ground against heliotrope ai.d p .nsy
nd dog-lilies. Aa I lookod out upon it all the
next, morning, and saw tho sweetness aud
beauty of it all, I was glad just aa if
It were all seen for tho first time. I had
trulv in me the "npirit of nnweiried youth.
The" bees honey-laden hummed hi. hor and thitli
tr. th linrtorflr. ton tiff of the towers, like a
winged blossom of purple, ard gold, fluttered
xne luingieu ouor 01 roeq
r
.Every i-enH was ministered to, and 1 waa man.
and glad too that the aweetucaa and beau
ty could so thrill aud delight me.
I had gotten more out of stinted life titan
cianv git from the world that lies at their foet
I decided to go to California. I Lad never
been anywhere, hardly oul of my native atate.
I had money eunuch for my ne.Mbi, enough to
make it possible for me to gratify my
'reasonable tauten and inclination, and not
enough to 1111 me with busineaa care and
anxieties.
I found that noma acquaintances of mina
from a neighboring town had some friends
who were going, and after a amall amount of
inquiries and exrhaiigo of reference, we de
cided that a journey together might bo mu
tually j leasaiit. Mrs". Davidson prouiiaodjto "aee
to me" as nho expressed it, and hor husband
promised all sorts of kindneaa, and their
daughter. Miss llessie, who was ten yeara
younger and twenty years wiser in all the ways
of the world than I, proftjriBed herself de
lighted. It si-iimn tome that tho chief disadvantage
arising f rojn having all one wishes travel,
bx.lt-, friends, and the thousand and one things
that we want or grow to want ta that
tho very abundance, th! verv gratification dulN
the cd'i of our ple iHiiro. It U in obedience to
the great law. W cannot have the. apple ex
ccpt the apple blossom pcrinli, nor the rose
sv.; by the Hlay:iur of thobnd; I don't suppose
that over again vo-Ud it be possible for me to
feel the keen d -li-ht that I felt in the first long
journey. Everything, from my traveling suit
to the august porter, brought me pleasure.
Mina Bessie read ; what timo she was rot
readint; she criticised tho passengers in a amall,
weak, iudisiriiniiiating fashion. Her father
and mother, having taken the trip before,
found nothing so entei taining aa the lunch
trinket, and napping.
In a most democratic and stocking faahion I
made acquaintances and even friends.
The man or woman who fails to do this In
traveling is thereby much the loser. There is
hipvily no monopoly of information or wisdom
in this world, and the veriest little child may
have something that we have not, and who,
from any fancied notion of dignity, fails to ac
cept tho good that comes, wakes a mistake.
And what a curious medley of people can be
gatherad in ono first-claas California-bound
car.
I found the mau who had traveled every
where, and who was continually telling ef what
be saw in Paris or Iiondon, or en the Alps.
The Ruiallod-iouled American who secretly de
spised everything of America, and didn't quite
dare to say po. And the statistical travelor who
kept his K'lide-book in his hand, and who told
tho length and depth of verv river, and the
height of evert- mountain. Tno woman who
always collected specimens and relics,
and that other who talked about "perspective"
and "light and shade" arid "effects of color" in
a parrot-like fashion. It was when we were
crossing the plains, the great, wido. weird
plains, the dreary grav plains, that inspire one
with a wonder as" to what they have of or for
tho world so ghost-liko and anomalous ars
they in their separation from it that the true
chnracter of tho traveler comes to the snrface.
Here tho jolly pleasant ones feel it their duty
to bo their jol liivt and pleasantest, tho duil
ones even, acknowledging the exigencies of the
occasian. brighten a littie. aud make their trite
commonplace remarks with an air a trifle less
pompons andassur-xL
The dignified narty who fears contamination
ix here fitly punished foe his exelnsivedesa.and
tho nnf-elfish man or woman, the real lady or
gentleman, tho one who is genuine all the way
th rough, wherever ho or she may be, i here
thrice blessed.
We had these all ou board, besides others
not so easily classified.
The long," long iourney was accomplished at
last, aud we found ourselves in that strange,
fascinating city of 'San Francisco. I enjoyed
everything so much thit to snch traveled peo-
Flo as tie Davidsons I was quite a marveL Mr.
vidson. however, declared that it was a do
lighfful thin" to see a woman who had not ex
hausted all the pleMuras of liaipg, and he was
a most patient and painstaking eeort npon all
occasions.
And right In tho m !4st of our pleasuring
Bessie Davidson was stricken with fever. She
had rover lieen seriously ill hi her life; she
bud been everywhere, inhaled all sorts of evil
odors and malaria, climbed mountains, ridden
str.mge bursas over distracting! v precipitous
T-aths, and no evil had befallen her, but right
hero, and for no good cause or provocation
that we cor.ld poo. she was sick.
Mrs. Davidson wns an admirable woman,
and in seasons of health a very excellent com
panion, but in a sick-room she was a failure.
Sho was ono of those women made for fair
weather only, not to be called tipon in case
of storms. Nurses there were plenty to be
hired, but Bossie in her own little
mind had decided that she didn't like nurses
of that order, and with a flattery which was in
tended t; compensate for the selfishness, she
elected me to take care of her.
Xo one else had so soft a hand or so mag
netic a touch, no one else knew just how to
five the medicines, no ono else could keep
ti!l without making a noise about it, she aaid.
Tho "1octrir said since she eo much wished it, it
would 1)0 beet for her to have me with her.
It was the inherent contrariness ef all things.
I had resolutely pet about being free, and I
found stumbling blocks set In my way almost
the Ci st thing.
Of course I could have said that my own
heal tl). pleasure and all that would suffer by
resigning my plans, but I didn't say it
I established myself acting manager tn the
sick-room, and for six weeks watched and
cared for the sick girl Tart of the time she
was very sick, but finally she began to mend,
and the great nameless "dread gave place, to
joy at the prospect of her recovery.
When very ill she was ouiet and amiable,
when she was gaining, and had reached the
"toast aad tea" stage, she was as exacting and
fretful as it waa possible for women to be.
Had I been a hired nnree I would have left
her, but for love's sake I was with her, and
for that I endured. And they had all been so
good to me. and were so grateful to me now.
And then Bessio would put her arms around
my rreek and kiss mo and eall me a darling,
and beg me not to mind a word she said. I
ha.l done much serving without kiss or caress
when I longed for both, and I enjoyed the pet
ting she gave me and forgot everything else.
She was a sweet shallow woman, amiable
and good in a negative sort of fashion. Very
correct and conventional, and it must ba ad
mitted a trifle tiresome at rimes.
I felt in looking at her that I could have
been made into half a dozen snch women as
ebe. and had poroething left- over besides. I
wondered how anybody with the whole world
to choose her own from did not find more
w'aerewith to fill and glorlfv lifo, forgetting
that a pint enp can only hold the measure full.
Thc-n when she was sr.friciently recovered
we resumed our journeying, visiting the
nlaces of interest down on the books of all
tourists. Of all who gaze on the wonders of
canon, of falls, of mountain and sky, each one
gathers into his life something different from
the other, each after his kind
Bessie tried to bring away the glories of
Yosemite, its divine waterfall, its eternal rocks,
its wells of granite, its oaks and pines, and
shivering poplar trees, its domes and peaks
and pinnacles 0:1 a little piece of canvas thirty
inches square, and she wis in her own mind
persuaded that sho had succeeded.
We went home by steamer. Then came my
davs of wretchedness. Not many of them it is
triie. but enough to make me say very fer
vently my prayer for those who go down to
the sea in'slnps." Again, in perfect harmony
with the inherent contrariness of all things in
wlu'-h I have a band, Bessie was not sick. She
was in passive enioyment of the splendors of
sea and skv, and in active en joyment of a flirt
ation with "the handeomeM and most intellectual
gentleman she had ever met If there was
anything that would shake her eoul toils
foundations it ?;sis the prosjvwct of an uninter
rupted flirtation, ""and here it was. Her views
of ti e subject of beautv and intellect differing
somewhat from mine, fdid notplaoe great con
fidence in her statement But the oemon re
leased nie after we were a few days out, and I .
cared once mot e for the things of this lifo, a
regard for which had been totally and entirely
destroyed while in the grasp of the fiend of the
sea. 1 had a little desire to look well in the
eves of this paragon of Bessie's, lust why I
could not say, but I made myself look as well
as tho rigors of a sea toilet will permit "
and had the satisfaction of seeing thai
I reallv looked verv little worse for my illness.
I believe I have" not stated that I was what
people call a'most lieautifuL If it hadn't been
for a nose of too aspiring tendencies I should
have been decidedly so. But that member reso
lutely forbade niv'indulging in vanity, and in
truth when 1 looWl in the glass it was that
unlucky feature that I saw, not the waving,
glossy red-brown hair that was full of snn
shine"'or.e' minute, and dark with shadows the
n- xt, not the large hazel eyes nor the red mouth
with the white teeth, nor the fair clear com
piexion, but always that pngnacious little nose.
Lately, howver.'that dividod distinction with
a few faint lines across the brow. O how
plainly I saw those few faint lines.
I found thm sitting side bv side on deck-
By reason of her semi-invalnlism she was
eiielterod and wrawped and protected in the
most c irefnl and considerate manner. Rhe
w.-ta not eiu.il y moved emotionally, bnt she did
give an uuusaal exclamation of surprise when
hefove sho could sneak the words of introduc
tion, her companion. eiznd my hands and cried
nut "Margaret! Mareaxet ana tnat waa no.au
right Ivefore her eyes be put his arms around
mo and kissed me tenderly, saying, a. tasi
f?tiil von '" - '
I janehed a little and said. "No: to find Im-
tiIum , nnbrclirn?. and Ton can hardly Bay that
. 1 were lpoVing jforine nere onue ruinci
Thank yon for'so much as that"
Meantime Bessie had looked from one to the
other and back again, and on her transparent
little face waa plainly to be road, "What does
It all mean, any way:"
I answered her unspoken question by, "We
are old friends, Mr. liarlburt and I."
"Why didn't you say so?" she asked.
"now could I when you nover uiwitiouod the
name to me?"
"Indeed I did!"
"Maybe so; but my (tear, If yon had said
that the angel Gabriel was your coinpaguon de
yovage I should not have known it"
Women are sometimes Just a little spiteful
tod rudo; only sometimes and only a little,
and this was one of the occasion.
It was easy enough to aee that Bessie did not
believe a word I said. Sho let mo sue that
It was true, nevertheless, I had no rocollec
tton of hearing the tiatno.
I was glad to see Iawronce Hurlbut I aaid
over apd over to myself that I was glad, bnt
aomehow I kept wondering why it was that I
did not find more that I could say to him ; why
I did not find more intoroiit in what he said to
mo.
And I said to myself day after day, to-morrow
or the next day this strange feeding of
distance between uh will wear away.
But it did not; and the days went by, and it
dawned upon me that I had kept iny heart
true for five yeara to a mau for whom
after all I cared nothing.
Ho was slow to boo this, bnt I, mado him un
derstand. He desired, ao he said, to resume the old re
lations; indeed he said, "Whenever yon will,
Margaret, I will le glad with all iny"hoart to
make you my wife."
"Do you love me?"
He hesitated. It is curious how a woman
feels, but though I did not want to marry him,
though I did not love him at all in lover's fash
ion, I was sorry that he could hesitate, and
was ashamed that I was sorry.
"Say no ,' Lawrence, and bo honest "
"I have thought of you all these years,
Margaret "
"And I've thonght of yon all these
years, and thought I loved vou, but
I didn't, and you don't love me
not a bit; but I like yon, and shall like you
all tho betfer for being honest."
And it e.ided thus and there, my dream of so
long a titna
And by the timo tho voyago was ended ho and
Bessie were engaged.
And I found out what I ha 1 nursed hor back
to life for.
She triumphed over me in hor littlo fashion.
I had planned to remain in New York
that winter, had found or been found
by some relatives who were "near enough
to have a moro than a atrant-.-r'a interest inme,
aim yet not mo near as to laiiu anything Tor
"relation's sake." I took m :ch delight in an
tiein.iting mv coming plea-'-res.
But alas! I bad but iust nettled to the very
delightful condition of things, when on re
turning from a rido one day I found a letter
forwarded to mo from my old home. It bad
been to San Francisco, "and 'had followed
me up.
It was from an old friend, the only girl
friend I ever had. She wrote: "I am passing
through deep water. Ty husband died only
last week, niy children are ill, I am broken in
nirit and iu holth I want vou to come to me
VVe vowod an enduring friendship. I boe you
to come. "
Tho letter had been over tno weeks on the
way. My friend hved not moro than fifty
miles from my home, but strangely enoutrh in
her grief she had forgotten that I was not
thero.
I packed my trunk In the midst of many ex
postulations from my friends.
"It's sheer nonsense, Margaret," said Mrs.
Bliss. "Your friend, it seem to me. can find
some ono nearer who will help her; the idea of
your giving np your winter hero, to nnrso and
comfort a woman who has lost her husband
as if it were so strange a thing to be a widow."
"It s strange to her anyway.
"Sho'll get used to it.
"I s'pof-o so; we do get used to hard things.
but between this and tho getting used to it aro
long droary days of agony and loneliness. I
must go to ner thero is no other way. I
loved her, and she needs "me."
And I went ent into a house where every
thing spoke of sorrow, whore tho bereaved
wife kept herself in her darkened room and
the children almost bald thoir breath for fear
of disturbing poor in am in v.
I he waves anil the billows had gone over
them and they wore overwhelme-"!
It was real sorrow, snch as darkens the whole
world to those upon whom it falls.
It was a cruel change for me, but somehow 1
adjusted myself to it readily.
It was glorious October weather, and I
opened the windows and lnre-1 my friend from
hor boil to look out upon the autumn glory.
I let her talk all she wantod of her loss and
her grief, and let her cry in my urnis.
I didn't toll her that her hushnud was better
off and he ought to be reconciled, but T per
suaded her out to ride, and after a whilo to
walk through the woods glorious with thoir
scarlet and brown and crimso-i.
And many and many a struggle did I havo
before I brought that about
I looked over the children's clothes, took
turns sleeping with them for they conceived
a mighty affoction for me, read to them and
told stories till I was tired, and alarmed about
my mental and moral condition, and sung till
my voice failed.
I superintended the domestic machinery, and
kept the wheels from utterly clogging.
And I grew weary a good lnuriv timcR. but it
had its agreeable side.
Mv friend wa? loving and anpreciaiivo. and
the children grew into mv heart wonderfully.
And the desolation iiu'it iiiod. mv frioud's
health returned, and hor wisdom rose above
bor grluf and helped her to take up her bur
dens again.
And I was more glad than 1 could have been
by the pleasures I h id foregone.
Still the wonder grew in my mind, whv it
was laid down that the thing that I planno 1 tn
do was always the tiling that I was prevented
from doing, "and the thing nnthonght of and
ndosired was always the thing at my hand to
da
And I d;dn't like it any better than ever.
One bright dav in November I went out to
ride, taking with me the youngest and the
lidest of the children, loin was a terror.
"Helen's Babir" were not to bo compared to
him.
lie was not oiuy ono of thoso children who
wanted to see the wheels go round he want.sl
jo make them go.
And this special afternoon lie was a trsric
aiore persistent, more active, more r-ertis'a-
jiously, diabolically mvent-ve man unaL
I had used all sorts of strategies to kc-p i.im i
arithin bounds, and had by di::t of (icriUj.s...ii
and cajolings kept him from pitr-hing head
long out of the buggy, or from frighten
ing the horse out of his staid senses, but alas,
it was to come, and no foresight or planning
was to stand in the way.
I don't to this day know just how it hap
pened, but we were near tho village where we
were going for tho daily mail, when by soma
means I think the chief agency was a branch
of sumac he succeeded in laving the last straw
on the back of our much enduring horse.
In an instant he began to run ; the child be
gan to scream, not with fear but actual delight,
and I clung helplessly to the reins.
I turned to the screaming child beside me,
and lifting him in one hand by his coat collar
I set him through the open back of the buggy.
As we tore down the street I looked and saw
that he sat despairingly but safely in the dust
of the street
I no longer tried -to check the horso; I let him
go.
As usual, men and women showed their im
becility by shouting and runnfrg at the fright
ened beast -
Probably if let alone he wonld have kept the
road, bnt being denied that, and determined
to go somewhere he "valiantly charged on a
carriage hitched in front of the village drug
tore.
I saw what was coming I saw my helpless
ness. Dim visions of a bruised and broken
body flashed before ma. I saw all the past in
that half minute, and over the thought of all
others rose tho thonght of one man, I saw one
face. ' I seemed to hear the words, "Margaret,
I love you !"
Then everything blended and crashed and
blinded me.
When I came to myself in the little back
room of the drug store and saw Dr. Gray's
face bending over me, it seemed quite the most
natural thing in the world, and the most de
lightfnL Saying, "O I am so glad!" I closed my eyes
in absolute indifference to all surrounding ob
jects. Broken buggies, broken bones even were
nothing Dr. Gray was there.
I was fearfully bruised and shaken, and my
right arm was broken.
. Somehow they took me home. I never bad
a very distinct idea about it, and it was not un
til the next morning that they allowed mo tc
talk.
I slept soundly, sweetly, with th9 feeling I
was at perfect liberty to go to sleep, and with
. the further half-consciousness that my slum
bers werefbeing watched as I bad others.
Ittwas more a feeling than a thought, for the
magic in the little white powder prevented
thonght
When I awoke it waa to meet Dr. Gray's
eyes, and to feel his strong gentle touch on my
Land.
1 "Well, Miss Margaret; I see yon are enjoying
your freedom in rather curious fashion; how
ever, if anybody wants to get run away with
and break their arms, and frighten thair
friends half to death, I. suppose they ought to
be indulged, particularly as they've uwaya
DIE. FISHBILAra
or
DKS MOIXKS OMAHA
OX ACCOUNT or Ills
Immense Practice in Plaltsmontli, Nebraska,
W ILL MAKE INS NEXT VISIT OX
Saturday, ftlay 19, 1883
AM) WILL ItlUIAlX OM; DA V,
at tin:
WHERE HE CAN I5E CON'M'II EI) ON THE
Ear k Bye, T&roat & Luis, Catarrli, Kidneys,
Bladder and Female Diseases as Well as All
Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
Has diM-overed the grcalest cure in ihc xnoiIiI for weakiiehM of the buck mid limbs, InvoJ.
untary diM hargcH, iinpoiciicy, genual debility, nei vonsi.et-H, hinnoiir, confusion of Ideas, palpi
tjitiou of the heatl, timidity, m -mblii.g. dimness ol t iglil or gindiiiess. iIi-i-hm h of Urn head,
t lirout. liohe or skin, alli cln.ii.s ol the livi-i , luii. Momach or bowels- these terrible dlsordi l.
arising moil Homai y liabits ni yotit ii - ami m-itiM
o..k i DjiriiB i" i lie mai men oi i iM.s.s, I. lighting th ii - luont radii-lit hopes or anticipation,
renilelliig marriage linnoshible. '
Those that aie Millerii.g lroni the vil
vysieiu, causing;
NERVOUS
The symptoms of which arc a dull' disties.-.ed mind, which unlit them for pcijorniing their bu
luessaud social duties, nukes happy Miai'i'iiiges in.poHhl, dil reuses the action of the heuit
dtepressiou of spirits, evil foicboiling-, cowai.ili fears, uicmn.s. icilcss nights, dl..lLed far
geliulness, uiinalural diseliari .aiii in the back ;in. lupn, .short breathing, melancholy, tire
easily of company and have piefrn nce to !. atom-, feeiing a tin it In liie iiioining us wheu re
tiring, seminal weaknesH. Iom manhood, white hone m-picil in the in ine, nei vouhiii-s, tiuiiibllug
conf iiriou of thought, watery i.tnl v.i aU eyi s, ! j pepsin, constipation, pali iic-s, pulu aud weak,
ness In the ilinbs, e.e, hIiouUI consult me immediately an. I In- n-.sloicil to p. ilcct health.
YOUNG MEN
Who have become victims of .solitary vice, that ilieadfnl and destructive habit which mifiuallr
weep to au untimely grave t hoiif amis i l young men ol exalted lalent and brilliant Intellect
who might otherwise entrance listening Ki-nutor.s with the Uiiiinier ol their eloquence or vraki u
to vestucy the Jiving lyre, may call Willi conliilcncc.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons or young men eonleinj.l.iln.g marriage beam- of physical weal.ness. Is
of pi-ocreutive power. Impoti ncy or any other disqiinlilicalloii speedily relieved. He who place
himself under the care of Dr. I' lsnblaU may religiously conh.lc ,i, i,iS not or as a i oiiiIuiiiiui, lUid
coulldeiilly rely upon his skill as a pliysicn-.u.
ORG AN AL. WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and roll vigor h-mIoh i!. lhis .liMicsiinK lilleetion. which render; life a bur
den and marriage impossible, is the penally pajeii by tu.; viilini lor improper Indulgent:.
oiing men are apt to commit excercs lroni not being auiui: of the dreadful consequences that
may ensue. Now who that understands thin subject w ill n.-ny tliat procreation is lost sooner by
those falling Into m.pioper habits than bj the pi udciil. i: sides being ilcnnvd of the pleas
ures of health) offsprings, the most si lions m.n tied i net i t e ) mpiom of both mind and body
arise. 1 he .system becomes tU ranged, lite physical and in. nlal power weaken. Lost piocrea
tive powe.H, neivous lrritatbility, msp'-l'-u. I nlpital lot. ol ihc heart. liiiligeMioti. constitu
tional debility. wiLsting ol the lrame, eolith eon i;iu.t ion jind death
A CURE WARRANTED.
Persons ruined in health by unlearned pii-lei.deis w ho keeps them lilllinK month after month
taking poisonous and Injui ions t-iiinpounis. si ould apply Immediately
DR. FlSHBLAT'r,
graduated at one oj he most eminent college iu the fulled states, has fleeted some ef the
most astonish ng cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing In the car aaa"
head when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at certain found, with fieoueut blushing,
attended HometimeH with tieiiingemeut ol the miiid. weic emed Immediately
TAKE PARTICUAR NOTICE.
. ,"r- V addresses all those who have injured themselves by Improper Indulgent e aad solitary
habits which ruin both mind and bol, uclui g tln in lor biiHiners, study soeietv or iiiinrhtke
These are soii.e of the sad meloiicholy ll, es , i.lti:ed by the eailv habits of youth, vi i
Weakness of the buck and limhs, pjuns in the head ami dimm s of sight, lo,s of muscular pow
ers, palpitation of the heait, dyspepsia, in rvoim iriiiitldliiy.deiai.gi men; di.-estlve lunctioti
debility, consumption, etc. '
PRIVATE OFFICE, OVER
CONSULTATION l'ltliK. Charges moderate and within the re;n.h of
Medical treatment. '1 hose who reside at a distance, ami cannot call will
tion through the mail by simplyst-miiug their symptoms with postage.
Address Lock Box Omaha, Neb.
Send pcstal for copy of the .Medieul Advance.
f 1
.1 JiTteoT a praB
C'OIPLET
Livery and Sale Stable.
ms OF EVERY DESCRIPTION iY OR NIGHT.
EVERYTHING IS FIRST-CLASS THE REST TEAMS IN ThE CITY
SINGLE AND DO I' RLE CARRIAGE?;.
Til A VKLE118 WILL FIND COHl'LKLE OUT F ITU BY CALLING AT TUB
VINE AND FOURTH STS.
TEH
BEST'
IS MANUFACTURED BY
RACINE, WIS.,
WE MAKE STICKY VAKI2TY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
And b
at W
VEST
(astir earned the reputation of making
THE BEST WACOrJ ON WHEELS."
Ifannfacturers have abolished the warranty, hat Agents wa, on their own responsibility, giro
Be following warranty with each wagon,. If ao agreed :
We Hereby Warrant the PISH BROS. WAGON No ta be well made ia every panic.
nlar and of good material, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work with fair
. stage. Sbonld any breakage occur within oae year from tbia date by reason of defective material
or workmanship, repairs for the tame will be famished at place of Bale., free of charge, or the
arlce uf raid repair, aa per agent's price list, will be paid In cash by the purchaser producing a
aani pie oi tne oroaea or oeiecuva part an evidence. fj . Q
j,f9LlL?rllL 7"' w oiWtajronafj3verr seetlonoMha United States, band
tin:
.11 KDIO A L DISPKNSA It 1 S,
T A T1 PTI
pi act ici-N more fatal to the v lull in l hull lite
.r.u-iice, ul, Ich de.itroy their iu nlal and physical
DEBILITY.
OMAHA MAT'L BANK.
ill who need Hchntifl
lecieiu pi om pt ullca-
pNNER STARfp
mm
Julyltf.
PLATTSMOUTH NER
e not the Ho aa
NEHY and Uta VKUY
the business, we have