Till: WEEKLY Ill-RAM): PLA'n'SMOliTll.XKRRASK A. DKl'llM Rl-R s
7
'0 FitHT DEMOCRATS.
braska Will bo the Euttlo
Ground.
MR.
CARTER'S VIEWS.
He ThlnksaRcpublican Will ba Elec
ted Senator From Montaiui
Grovor Cleveland Will
Stirtthe Machinery,
WASHlM-.TuX, P. C, IKv. L'l - li
lH v
enable it to i'c;iik' with sUilrii
liooty it Y. ill ho tin' fault of tin- iv
jmblioalfis. The ri'piililiriin i;iihmi
to.liiy determined to iulvis," repub
licans lu nit tli ' iliuil.if.il Mates tu
assist in Ciirrvin;; ii,l 1. 1 1 . - e;,ivs.-i"i
ur i:iti!lfin:l r i-r Itlll s 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 ( ' !1 I t.l
ii -rii ..t i : i i: :
-viji.l ne 'l 1"" ' ' "
ors piD.'tTii c. !.- .i .-iH'tim nm
winJloil of tiiolr fo;i:. i.i V.'ii; Illus
ion. I'llilU ll'u' in i'i " i .'. .i I nil .-in:!-
niul fti-ally cxi'iuviuii-, hi .Neb: a; Ia
(li'UKK-ratd to Va.-'l:iil!n "'lie
would inia.ifi no tli ,t liio c i-. .1'.
jruartf of doiiUTiats in llu' Ne
braska loi.-'l-it u. o vi-iv in a v.ib!
lhittcroffoarlli.it tiny v.onl.l ivi
be peni! ittol to exriviM'
their minority ri-lits. 'U'h.it tliey
Mt-eiii to be complaining of i.-i tliat
they may be iitvveiitel I rom " -r-cisinrr
Uie powers of a inajorily.
Charley 0j4'Ieii t-f Omaha Munli in
and out of Omaha ) ..-a ton lay pr..-.ioli-illLj
the gofpol of fusion ami e
pron iing ftTavo iearxlhat tho ivptilj
lican.s who are almost within roach
of a majority ol the I. e 'l..Uiiv may
!i'Cure a majority otc lor senator
over two parties, one oi s Iiici is a
more fly spi ck 0:1 the wheel an.l the
u .1. t . -i- i . i i . . c . .
A'tlH & VI ,11.11.-11 ii.in- . " V ' .......
ber of voter, ueeileil bv the reoubii-
can.s.
A !-Wr.l.l, A I I Alb'.
CllIC'Aco. 111., Deo. i'lio pio-
rammo for the ojieiiiiii; ot the ex
position next May has been com
pleted by the committee in charge.
Grover Cleveland, wiio wiil be
president of the L ulled Stales when
tire fair is opened, is to deliver the
only addre.s.-s and tart ilie machin
ery. The public will not have an op
portunity to attend the cm ci.scdof
formally i u n i ii- n lit li i if the jreat ex
position. Festival hall beats but
5,0(A(persons. One thousand tickets
will be reserved lor officials of the
fair, members of congress and
others. The remaining 4,(JU0 seat.'
will beflolo at $5 each, tickets being
issued on invitation. This is the
programme decided upon:
Music, arranged by Theodore
Thomas; prayer; music; presenta
tion of chiefs of departments by the
director general; poem; music; ad
drees and opening ot World's
Columbian exposition by the presi
dent of the L'nited Slates; benedic
tion. ft is recomended that the exer
cises begin at exactly 10 o'clock on
May 1,'and close at noon or earlier.
From noon 1:110 o'clock lunch will be
served 1'resident Cleveland and the
1,000 special guests.
WILL ELECT A Klil'UIU.lCAN.
SALT 1.AKI-, U. T. Dec. IM.--Chairman,
Curler of the republican na
tional committee was in this city
todav enroute to his home at Hel
ena. When asked if the democrats
would succeed in stealing Mon
tana he said: "1 think not. T ho re
publicans of Montana elected every
state ofiicer except chief justice.
.The doinocarts made a special
elfort to capture the legislature,
with the result of nine democrats
to seven republicans, twenty-six
democrats and (lire; populists in
the house.
"A portion of the democratic
press criticised the action of the re
publicans for undertaking by the
the courts to right a grieveous
wrong propretrated on the electors
of Uox Klder precinct in Choteau
county. The returns were formal
regular ii!$('ry respect, but were
throw .jjthuid disregarded by the
canvassing board without warrant
of law. Hy this action the demo
crats eh ctcd th-'ir legislative can
didate whereas the republican can
didate was in fact and truth elected,
aa shown by the returns, includin
Uox Klder precinct. This precinct
was thrown out by the canvassing
(board on the pcrtext that three or
ifour persons alleged that they re
. ceiveu small sums -ol money tor
t'iheir votes. I'nder the stale laws
rflMvooot,, lr..,.1.j .'itiiani III, It
tioualy deterinine exparte showing.
,ativ ciuestion ot tact relative to tie
, iiguioi tiny iio.en iu vuie ai any
election whose returns are reiris-
icrju, u netner tne court gives
Leech, the republican candidate, a
certificate or not I think he will be
good portion of the democratic
press and fair minded democrats
wre favorable to his qualifying. In
that case the populists will control
thd vote on the joint ballot. These
gentlemen, I am informed, were
republicans before joining the pop
nlist ranks. 1 think ; republican
will be sent to the United States
senate."
Asked to the candidates for that
place, Mr. Carter omitted him
self and mentioned Senior San
ders mid Lee Mantle of the
Untie Inter-Mountain. It is gonor-
lilly understood in Montana that Mr.
Carter will be the strongest ceudi-l
dale in the field. Inca-o a deuiO'i
crat is elected there is a long list of
aspirants in Congressman Dixon.
W. A. Clark, ex-Governor llauser,
1". li. Collins Govel nor Toole, Mar
lol Maginuis and W. V. Uickford.
NOl'ol 111 Y.
Ci:.Tk' M.Citv. Nob., Dec. J.'. The
jury in the case of the slate against
Slarrell, the ex-cashier of the de
funct l'lalte .Valley bank of this
city, which close I last June, came
in yesterday a.Hiinoon with a ver
dict of not guilty, having been out
tvveniy hours. The charge was oi
falsifying th.' books of the bank
lb" checked oil' the hooks as paid a
ceiiilie .tv ol (i.-oosit hi Id bv his
i.e. her bill the certificate showed
u; in his hither'a no.-.se-sion un-
canceien. i He i : ler Mai reit, now
evi r, .. n I mi the .- land and swore
that he had iivea his son aiilhorily
tii use the money before the date ol
the entry on the books, and the le-
sult was an acquittal.
AiTKi;u.vn:i Tin; si i c.vi ion.
S!.T I.aki:, U. T. Dec..!.- On No
vember a daught'' was burn to
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kimliall of
this citv. They a. i.ne,l the baby
Kuth, in honor of drover Cleve
land's daughter and of his election
on that day. Thev also wrote to
the president-elect, eongi atulatiag
him oi; his victory and informing
him of the naming of their olf-
iriug, figning themselves "Mor-
m in o-'uioi'i al ic Inends.
I'he haj'py parents wetc sur)!'ised
md ili'liglited to receive today a re
ply from the president-elect, thanking-
them for the compliment and
pressing this wish: "That the
baby will be as great a joy and
comfort to your household as our
Kuth is to ours, and that her life
may be long and useful."
MURDOCK.
A. Zabel had business in Omaha
Monday and Tuesday of this w eek.
Large amounts of corn are
brought into market at prvsent.
II. Schmidt, the contractor for
our new school house is finishing
the building these day s, and Chas.
Van Every is following him up
with the painting.
Mr. F. Wolf means business when
he undertakes auythin, he has been
plastering his second dwelling last
week. Mr. McDonald will occupy
the house as soon as it is finished.
I'. F. Gentine is pushing the
work on the slate bank building as
fast as possible, and will complete
it in a short time.
L. C. Ivickholf slarted for Okla
homa last Thursday and will pro
bably spend Christmas there.
Mr. L. Aehl an old residence of
Cass county died very suddenly
last Thursday evening at the age of
sixty-seven years.
Mr. W. M. Moore contemplates a
trip to Illinois with his family to
last about three weeks. It being his
old home.
The school bonds for district No.
Ma were sold to J. S. K tigers of Lin
coln last Friday. Now labor and
material can be paid for, and many
hearts made happy.
A Christmas entertainment will
will be given Saturday evening in
our new school house, by whom we
do not know.
Mr. J no. Shurman took a trip to
Oklahoma over the C. K. O. & I'., he
will return lor Christmas.
Mr. G. W. Meeker is building an
addition to the state bank, for a
temprary dwelling. He will make
a line resident next spring.
We understand there is to be an
other shooting match to be held at
M unlock the IH inst.
He Is After Them.
Philip Andres, deputy commis
sioner of the bureau of labor and
industrial statistics, has been look
ing after the condition of factories,
hotels and lodging houses with re
to fire escapes, and finds a great
many that have not complied with
the law. In order to have these dc
fects remedied the deputy conunis
sioner lias sent a notice declaring
that if the owners of such buildings
do not comply with the law in
thirty days the names of the delin
quents will be published.
A Tough Gang.
Thursday a gang of about one
dozen tramps, arrived in the city
from fowa. They huve some artic
le that they intend to bring here to
dispose of. One of the gang went
into the City hotel last night and
secured a pocket book belong to
Mrs. Kate Schniidtniau which con
taincd 1. The fellow failed to
make his escape and Johnny Kitz
Patrick landed him in the city bas
tie. He will have a hearing at 9
o'clock tonioorow.
remarkable old Lis DY I
She is now 102 Years Old and
Healthy.
THE MEN WITHDRAWN.
Tiio I'lory of a Convict's Parol
president Harrison ProsecuO il
the Man and Sia-,cd a re
t.lio,' tor a Pard'rli
a Ki.:;.i.Ki.:.i: n.i i.adv.
(iliuwoi-.Tow.N, Mas., Dee. 'J.'..
Mrs. Sarah Haleh Ilraman, who to.
day celebrate. I her I' .'d birthday,
sun ouud.'d by relatives and town
poop !e, is a re m a. i L able woman. Ma
is the daughter ot John and liuni. a
1'alch, and was hem in Ka-I lh ..:!
ford. Mas.-.. December 1, l'.'.M, being
the i"ouith child hi a fainilj, oi
thirteen children, lu lv7 .'die be
came the second i. iie ot tin- l.i.e
!. v. I --aac Hi .on in, of l i, oi g . i. ,... n.
who wa the .-avond -to; m i,e
First Congiational ebnnh i o t'.iat
town, and Cono..'e. ii. ed I , . i icon I
life 111 t'a.' sane- i.u- e ' : she
How le S It ICS. .ii'--. I . ; .i ; . ' a i oil...
s.'V. ntll gelleli.lioii I.i. i ii.iii i.
w, o c.nne to . . .en v on I apt.
Kobeit George-- in :"; .cm'.,, i", '...til,
and settled i.i v. hat - now S..',. in,
.''Irs. llraman enjoys. cmcIIciiI
health for a l n son so i ,: r ad , a i aa d
111 lilc. She wad.s al.io.it the
la
u - e
and receives her tunny call
oid-tiuie ease and dignity.
w i t ! i
ARM I.I) I!-:.N Wl I IIIM,' WVN.
CU'i:i:n::, Col., Dec. Hi chief in
ti rest to (uvnet's of mim's jit-l now
is the coalrovi rsy oi er the cnteu
sionoi'tho Am., lliv.-l h ad. After
mouths of untiring :w.k in til il
viciu ily t he ciiur-e of t!a: big ri, !i
lead is now definitely .-eti'c.l for at
least ii.tM',) feet beyond the Amethyst
line, I hit tiiroi'gh iguot.UKO i i the
law and inatteatiou f, the dch.il.-. il
exacts, it secnis probable that the
men who did the mo.-! work wiil re
ceive the least I c n.;i t fi om the lo
cation oi the lead. ( higiu.d localei
are having a hat . I li.uo of ii, while
the new enlislers oi the search bid
fair to come in fi r good things.
The trouble broke out between the
Happy Thought ,.ii 1 a new location
made by Arthur (j. Milicr.a Uiiaing
engiiieer. Since the discovery of
the extent of the had beyond the
Amethyst line, ten locations have
been made iu conflict with the
Happy Thought claim. On Decem
ber hi Manager Dewey of the Hap
py Thought was alarmed lit tllMC
encroachments and began prepara
tions to stop them. Miller was in
formed of this and sent two armed
men to his claim to meet any emer
gency. The next day Dewey sent
an armed force to the Golden Eagle
location, another alleged encroach
ment on the Happy Thought, but
did not interfere with Miller's claim.
The contestants finally agreed to
withdraw their armies ami let the
courts settle the matter. If a coin
promise is not allTected years of lit
igation will follow, consuming
more money than did the famous
Apex side-line case of Aspen.
STOK'Y OF A CONVICT'S PAKOLK.
CKAwroKPsviLLE, Ind., Dec. 22.
John Campbell, like Kip Van Win
kle, came back today to old places
but to new scenes. For twenty
years he has been in the Northern
Indiana penitentiary, and that he is
permitted to spend this Christmas
at home is due to a parole issued
yestei'day by Gov ernor Ira ( ha.-e.
The action recalls one of the mo.-l
sensational murders in the hi- lory
of Indiana and which is of more
than ordinaiy interest Irom the
fact that President H.niLua v. as
largely instrumental in securing
his conviction. Iu August, IMTii,
John Campbell, then about thirty
years of age, engaged in a drunken
quarrel with his friend John Little.
Matters were amicably adjusted,
however, and Campbell repaired
home and brooded over the quarrel
till he worked himself iu a drunken
frenzy, and immediately began
preparations to avenge an imag
inary insult. He stripped stark
naked and greasing his body thor
oughly, rendering it impossible to
hold him, he sei.ed a butcher knife
and started down the street, yelling
and flourishing the knife like a
madman. People lied iu terror and
Campbell paraded the street for an
hour unmolested when he found
Little. A conflict ensued in which
Little was hacked to pieces. Camp
bell was arrested and two months
later came up for trial. The state
was represented by Hon K. It. F.
Pierce of Indianapolis, then prose
cutor, and Henjamin Harrison. The
defense was represented by Hon. M,
D. White, Judge Cowan and Dan
Voorhes. Voorhes and Harrison,
both fatuous as pleading lawyers,
had often opposed each other in
similar cases, but Voorhes had
hitherto had the advantage of the
closing speech, which the old law
gave the defense. This was the
first murder trial which gave it to
the state under the new law, and
H;z;;:::: T;;::r t-'::
1'
fill, for although the In do on .-.ena-tor
made his usual bi igh; ,K,, ,,i
his client's life and liberty. Harri
son enp:ed it with one of three
hours' length, and the ilefen.se w
broken down completely. In.-tend
of a .-hoi t sentence, as was epec:.-.i
Campbell was ent u for life. His
friends have been u n t i I iug a ud ;o .
ernof a f'.i I t," oi nor has hi en np- j
pealed to. but a remained !o.- a
f.llUuill ,llld iug Oailuuler to M--Care
the Cow i. 1 t'lui.-tmas gall.
Miss IMaa Campl ei: --who. ".
way, was born .'. f. a mouths .tltii
the tril t4 h:.s nev er m i m ii.'i
cniif icti ti Iher eireul iled the pe.
tiiion. which bore tne signatures oi
the judge, v. itm -s.',, I'lesid.-nt 1 i.ir-ri-oi
, and all t i.e i i iroi s, and who h
met tin- apj i. ova I ol I ,. i . i n,n
Cll.l.-. Mi I'.OIl-ii'e'il i-, id to
have
j i o i o : - c
ta .-c, il.
a
in-en -r .;
lo.lio ,e .i
n
and ! n i 1 1 i ,
bv the I n I ii i ! in
at oi in l
I -. M .1 '
I ( '., I '
I'd eon
i . 1 . , ,
, t I ';,,!
b j, 1 1 ion.
ji c i n
Y A - i I i '
t!o;i'.d. ii
I ' '
ran. ",,,
oi i a c -i i
ii, Oi 1 ic
,h
. i . I in
nc o! t:
tv.ent
be; s.
i :
(.olem 1
a . l .
man, v. ., - a ppoi i:
Ilarrilv of the t...
ice! d ,.
eoniinill.e.
creased the
tioi: of aboii
Urn s, inel in
Soi , 1 1.' . ! a i i . I'
ll r i g i 1 1 a I Co
I h i -i i no e ; -Wiis
tne one
Chairman I ! a r i c ', i 1 1 - i
iniil'
in
c pa
'Mae,
I fc
a l.V II
d.'i.
lil-
lb..
oh :
?, d
wi:li
I.,. li
Hi.
W A 1 i
I
i -de
lla-
-caieii io
the i fi
P'.MC.
.ma!;
e i .
A f
I'i. lite i
build a i
ists arc
I
i. a I to i n i s e i ' i
1 1 i n i . i ! . I'.'s n i
oalal-
III tor
' I a
scheme loi
moucv a; ,i.
I piom:- -i t.
l.)r. 'i'iiom.is eo. it, i,i, bit. '.,io,.g'
a trip to Texas, lleisvei;, anxious
to interview the "Julinnv" who
turned him over on the "Field of
Shi I oh" and to i ega in po .--.- ion of
his long lo.-t t-pii itual guide.
1 Uorncy IC. 1 1. Wooh y and County
Allorn-ty il. D. Travis w.re itcre
last Saturday to assist J. II. Davis
and E. Wurman to light a legal duel
before Judge King. The contest-
ants were not ready for tli.- frav,
J - 1
but will live Io light another day.
The European hole! ba ! a p;'tv
ng visitor Monday night, lb'
prayed so long and so bind thai all
the boardcis thought him or, i.e.
The next morning, when approach
ed on the subject, he said he .vouid
bet SaO thai (here was a girl v.vv.--dered
in I .c. clock that night. Ib
is still loose and will pray :-omo
il lore.
Chris Shritmpl i .-. a lover of
sweat Honrs, i !e saw an ai'v rrti -e-incut
ill the h'epi'bliean where he
could get ii A-holo pail of candy ior
The dollar went and the pail of
candy an ived today, iti-s one ol
t bo-r toy ; , thai will I old about
u ball pound id la-cmt mived
candy, finds will have a iblltrs
wot ill (,f fun out id it in showing i
to his f r i i 1 s out will fail io get
much hwret out of his investment.
ClIVHT.MA. li la come nc! goc
and now the p' ; -deb," . will !.
bilisy straight MMug o'tt e la who
over loaded thea'.a.lv.'s ..i'h 'he
rri.iny goo ) !h;n.g i tii i! :.
brings wit!', it.
I mas
. . ym,'jrs
XUu lutrcaacJ cliculatluu to a),000 cojilcs weekly enable Tin: Companion to provide more lavidily than ever for 1&03.
$6,500 Prize Stories.
$5,000 Las been awarded tot Triie Serial Stories, $1,500 foi Trize Folk-Lore Tales, to be given in 1893.
Git-at Mm In Iliclr Homo.. Mr. (Jla.ltone, Gen. Sherman, Ucn. McClellan and I'rei. Garflcld pictured by their children.
"The llravr.t Iwd I ever Haw" U vividly denorlbcd by ticn. John Gibbon, Capt. Charles King and Archibald Forbes.
, Glliniaw. of KorelKn Land, by Ch.irlen 1)1. kcnn, Hon. Clmrlea E. Smith, Grace Kllory Channlng, Charlei DIckeni, Jr.
Article on Sc ienro by Lord 1'Iayfalr, Ir. Cyrus Ednon, Sir Henry Thompson, Trot. . 8. llolden and Dr. Auatln Flint.
Your Work in Life. What aro you going to do? In what Trade and Professions Is there most Kooni; by Suceessful Men. '
Leading Features for 1893.
Eleven Serial Stories. The Best Short Stories. 100 Stories of Adventnre. .
Health and Hygiene. New Se Stories. Science Articles.
Monthly Double Numbers. Household Articles; Sketches ol Travel.
Illustrated Weekly Supplements. 700 Large Pages. , Charming Children's Page.
The Cnmpaninn ffiivn
4om!iir u th Aw Building in .lor. C
Free to
Jaii.93
KHOUGHI biliK IU LIFE.:
...
The? Lo cLlTiumphof MoJcin
Sii.-itiuy.
GOT ON It) Hl aYSI'LM.
Il.-Cf f 1 In e.nso-- tm W.'ir Path
c:- : i i ' 'i s; nvr v i.-.c in
I '.ilni .. Cllll r I -
I l-a :
D--C,'..'
ma,-!,
1 : ' ! i t
en i
Nj.'.s V-
pudc . ; ..
i . i . r . : ,'
Ccs", CV 'i
sin -red
i u a I e iv ,
M I u i i i .
C.iii.J .
di, it,-." .
The me !-.--
tilleit so fn' .1 ?
del ols ... 1U
a 1 1 Ik
...f le
1 i . I ', I i , i i 1 1 i I o I ,
iavspc.-t b lr.
; i1. i- cit. J .oi
, - a ". ,-;-i n j; f roui
. . it i I ' ' ..; Ill V
' .-f fee I ,;
i i . . , I -, . i t . o l , l
.;! in., the v .
, ! ml.i-
Alfeti j
os Me- j
appen- I
e.dleO.
ot. 1 he j
I. a coi j
It o Ce in ,
i he nei lot V. hen
.a i ii lit in a had 'A
, , I ed in c ,, i . 1 1 i i ' 1 i ,
-!,. ill;' ,!l l b. e
Ollie
i an
the .1
- '. . .
CI ,
I ; l
I !
ll I!
lb
a C ll. 1,1, e,l f,a
1 ih ' a 1 i v a ! of I'd-
. ., I o , , o ,- n i i 1 1 1 i o 1 1 1 . 1 . I
n v, i i c Ii a ad n in y lor )
m the . helot (i i -on ci cd j
e s had i us I 1 1 i 1 1 jo 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ! j
'.'. 1.
ill.ll
. 'h .o I i i - i !'a ,d a lonl i ted
'hi,, i li-i- it ,- eeim d
' b 1111:1 . h ing, fin
.-ii i . ih v- i I w ba I .
a ,.i, ,.,
. I at loll 1 1 I . e, lit S.l V e
hon, In
the chain
an , ih ;
i -d and
V a .lata
s v. cl c many I
e patient w a.-
a soon h i a n j
n the a b, I, .i.e n I
;,i.cc
.11- II
Ol pc
ii i't lie
i h. a 1 ;
oi the
.i ah
I ..a - ,11
I I . h
. ran
,11, i
uie i i c
l I i i ! e ( ,'i , ,.sc I ( I
em d
tic ,.
I a i f , '!,.
fir ia-t i M ilv ,';. no .1
. " 'ldhsg it o,,,,! v.i:h
, d . ith tin- o.h. r a
. l ,iirr into th a id i
. . . . I . I n a ic u mia no s
a 1 cue dot 1 ,e heart
a i led by h V'del i.'lie in
lt ' b. y slow ly ret unii'd to
h ii hb t a lie was
I In
t!
cii
M,,..(,
I ,",,,'
o .a 'dy ic a'ad and removed, tile
I ni h c : i com plet" I and the
,.,iy o ... on li:e load to iccovely.
in..:. , f.vn; i lull" i.Mi.
:ii-:.i .i'..!.:s, Miun.,Dec.--"i. Th.
rribiiii'' froi a Dill nth, Minn., says
A d '-patch lioin Marker, Carlton
county, i . ports a terrible fight
there Inst night. A number of half
breeds and Indi, ids bom the Join
ihi I, .'io reservation have been living
iu a h per north ot the ! bilker de
pot lor some time. They went to
CI.
act to get their annuities,
villa!, u.i a oh. I In ,,.,,,l I ,il,i
I , . , b
:,i:i k iirli.i li..,,,, Si , I , i , , I ti i r il 1
...... .......... .......... -!...(, -.
Ciiiii. ill, they bee,. me ery drunk,
h'e.ti oiii;,, it.rk. r last night they
iieg.oi p.. ;.nr toons for a b a.-t, and
a free light foiiov.id. in which the
sijuaws joined, 'bilels o! wood
wcr a n.-i .1 and hnaily the in.de In
dians n. -i.. 1 Hu i.' ii i'leii'.'stors. John
Laui.tiy, agrd twenty-live, was
allot through the h'-art and instant
b, l.ili il. ills tea.ycar-old -on,
Young Kaag Hoard, Was shot
ll.i'oiig'.i Ilie i I ,.-.. 1 ami dii d at noon
loday. l .io clwi ilea, a bii, k and a
s'l'iaw. naiues unknown, a..- scr
ions;. .. a...;.'.!, nim nl etc K innon
reach
! i s t t h
1 .
at n ioii
; i .
to ar
'1,11
1 1 O v Ills s , ,s i; ..
. has., 1 Ice. 2 ! rii - ..,,;
, . !: ai y 01 i.md pnii il
l , . , .a . ic : ; ha-' ' icca
bl en !i,...' il -. V Ii- i
Hi!'
hint Ilie thell., were
i . v, fm i'i i heri ngioii, the
a l.ansfrr ,va;.,iii nhich
'. i i i.id all, -lies iroai the
i a ' pi 'Stoliice. The itij ,i
led I
' 'Ciiiii '.,' i i ni. :n ., .'at-
i.u o. :, to I-...-...'! ,..,
iia'c i I iii.a
i li
ha..:, d
i-umi j v.itry 11 t uu:y luusiraira -
rarh jfiw nearly One Thousand Uluilrationi by
THE YOimiS WWMION
T Nrw PubM-rlber whs will eat ant and Mud thl allp with
nnmo and addrrta and SI .75 we will (cod The Comanloa Free la
Jannarr 1, 1M93, and for a fall year from that dale, Including the
Double Holldaf Numbers at I'hrUlmaa, New Year and Easier.
The Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass.
1 Mi Cheek. PoM f)JHr Order or Rtgitierei Utter at our H.
paoe t, tent on rtetipt oHxetnt. or fRKE to any on
,;.li'"i no. :iu;i; -ag
', i . en !)... u ji , 1 1 was t i - d
into Totheringtoii by son,.- ol the;
-""b ii J'l nin i! y which K !..i.i s,.;L'.
It was In ,,;, , ,V1J ,,,1,,
I'oiieli. s I., ii,,. (J. pot aial sleep with
th. i:i Utilil (!,.. tj-;,i,,s nlm,. ;,u ji
as at fiis ! tiie rob'. cries weie
conimiited. iiiiie. rsseaieliedTi ih
't ington'-. house todiiy and found
" 1 -.nil i - Mole. i fi om th.
I'O.e !. s ai'i.iianin:'; m v.. hie to
mi .1 l.nndri ! Ooilar- e ,ris-
!
. re, il. i in, (mis, jo clrj ,
'Ic-. ch.'.ldi:..', etc. Tetb
.CCU i
c.oft:
i in jcil to
t'.dtk d Statf'
Pa. hi S At"i .
i he
I 'o III o
' al iners' iuu, 1 ns'iiaiic
o' will hold l! i' r annua!
I I'
no 1 (t'll sola ! Iioiisi',
'.'.i.e. e o.cii'. , Salur-
I ' ca-ln in . (oi the
c ' act i ii g ol .h rs mid
so hi airiness ma
.... the tl-'o.g.
I. 1'. I ' l 'I l aW . C.
I III
t
ell our
: e Si , 1..
,1 .
..ic;, i.e v, : , .eci.. 1 a , i
1 1 i ah and ornamental-'
C'eii'.rollcd on!)
e ,. i ell 111 i.a.d.nl til
I bo n ill once for terms
cii. nee of ic: ritory.
oil ;. k', N in soi men,
Koche.- tt r, N. Y. :
III
I
i !
.I nr
, r ir.
co.
mm u ilio Iiib
Of I be (o-ci..'ii! to-oiill'in. t( irrit
r..iTnt:,t (IM i i mtinMH, Mirk
ui ne, CeiiHl n' jiix.i -.att t ilfj, laui
Kial
r j. i ( fi iu ,i
bv hcfomr no fHiHiiiiti. They nrt
Ki(ily Mii'i K'.'il.ly tut f l Hi;.'tU
orvnu.i.lvi. a 1 a .u I ''' uii'-J i Ik or
liiOi il l i.i. Atfi'Vi;.iir, yr iauta
Cold ibivei'v-wlf cro.
Omce. 140 to il l l'asltiii ;'i St.. K. T.
..rts. a'-fc. SAN.'iavo,
f i-i "oV tlie oil.l.Tfll i
J'. iH IT 4' t-'S remedy
prv.Mirii.d
ti fi ? t ,.or0 J r.,
V (!-? cur nil Ner
' ' ii' ?. '.!" . vcn. 'Dl.ossca,
C .' s . ,.-.., niT.,.al,k
- - " i vnuel u liar
lij. (c.iih: Loi ir,-.;n ff'i. ill a ii hood. r
fi'.iidiiit'iR f fi.ilf.M rmlve Ortnn,
nc. in, 1 !:! tii i t t.ni"'ti tjr iiKnc
iii.a i'i. flit n f(ir.t,'M ,.riif lu tMTl
lit iif, -tfi'. l o: ' W ririt flu ih( I: u (re.
or l,ir J.i, vtifia written giiHrautt
to cji-.i .-- m.'lVii nun f.--me y. If .lr.ii.-Kl.il
trl.'S '..null yi.a nr.- WO: I'olt'.ltNX IM IT
''f.';V 't. ia .-4iutt.i.i.--l;.'i'lvlj,.ic'..i.t,rli,t' Inecv.
Iitc iinrt wo will M nil l,r m il!. ll'iiiihl"t lu
ij;.i s: 'cUil ftui!.iitlr.j. Addt'ca.
r.iVT'in CHEfJS'.cai. ci., U'T.c'iPiMcaturu.s..
H'i Icarb.irn L im t, Cii If bitiO, 1LU
SANAT1VO v l.l i'i 1'l.ATTSMOt'TII, KEIS.. by
i. II. si.yili r. 1 'iu -ri a, 5 1 Main buetit, i
t'liit'.i'.i.'.l'i nrfi.iruliy.
Why Suffer?
When you can be Cured
Thousands arc suffering with
Torpid Livcr-thc symptoms are
Depression of Spirits, Indices
lion, Constipation, Headache.
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
ia a reliable remedy for Liver
Disorders. It cures thousands
nnroru vwf v1lV liot tTV
j j t ."-V- .
I Dr.Sanford's Liver Invigorator?
I Your Druggist win supply you.
On.'y fj.75 a Tear.
the Beit Artiltl.
rtqwtinf tt w Mndl a nbtcniitum.
um
Mi
cS