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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1890)
--SBaBBr' " - . ' " via&r &: ' J rfW-- - v jT .s. ,wii siSKSa??-iwirr?cr-T - 4" &$&32fr&:mi- T5K,T5 iKZjH&a&er2&?!3 Vf w-- i? - ss-Vi'.tKsv.irv-v. .: .. ? -2- d&sfisgar. -r- K2--Z&Z.JM7hI -r--- ?t - . . 4- -r .-. Hlli ' " -"'-i - -rvryw i . - " . !SSFg4CTS3 5&1 "W; S .s.r-ZJSHi -c -."i-j!ris; isb lii- " s Is i "i-a W1 rjc- -- f jgwJS- - - v -? -,- -i ;"" j:"t . s "- r 2 3- : aV. .C I-?"" I "-. ..--I t- CLOUD CHUF. tED CLOUD. NEBRASKA CURRENT OMMENT. Turn Preach Goverameat will (mm a imw Imla January if the Chambers will Benetton the props!, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiii The Gtrmu art Eag lish fsctieas at the Reformed Chuck at Sherwood, a, 'bare taken their disputes lato the coarta aad the church is closed. Adyicks from Zanzibar state that the Sultan's decree abolfahiag the slave trade is almost a dead letter, the Araha persisting ia the tramc aader the very ejes of tho authorities. raws OF THE WEEK. nUmdBy Tttacxmph and Mai. Patbick Dklaket, who waa Implt catcd ia the Phocaix park murders aad was serving a sentence of life imprison ment aad who appeared as a witaesa for the Leadoa Times before the Par nell Commission, has beea released from prison. Officials of the Sou them Pacific Company have made a personal investi gation as to the cause o.' the accident at LakefeaMsb, sear Salem, Ore. They claim that the track was tampered with and have ordered a reward of 35,ft0 for the arrest aad conviction of the guilty parties. Tiiekk is a regular exodus from the Mediterranean shores of consumptives to Berlin and the hotels are rapidly fill ing. Many Amer can doctors have sent Bottce that they are going to hear Prof. Koch's lecture on the new euro for tuberculosis. A host of foreign doctors are arriving. The Prince of Wales recently sent an intimation to Count Festetics that he would bo accompanied on his visit to Schloss Kcsslhely by several friends, including Baron Uirscb, whereupon the Count curtly replied that he declined to receivo the Baron as a guest in his house, and so the Prince abandoned his visit In response to the inquiries mado by Pcsttnaster-General Wanamaker as to whether advertisements in tho news papers of "guessing contests" in their various'phases were in violation of sec tion 3,984 of the Revised Statutes as amended by tho anti-lottery act of Sep tember 19, 1S90, the Attorney-General has submitted his opinion, in which he holds in the negative. The Illinois State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners has de cided to adopt tho uniform classifi cation of rates prepared by the stand ing 'committees on uniform classifi cations appointed by the convention of railroad traffic offlcinla.held in Chicago December 4, 1SSS. The Commissioners consider it much more satisfactory for all concerned than tho varying freight classifications now in use. The change wll take effect January L The Emperor William has summoned Prof. Koch to a personal interview, desir irg to learn the details of the results ob tained by consumptives with the treat ment found by the professor. It is Etated that the treatment has been proven efficacious beyond question. A Frankfort telegram to tho Berlin Post says that the Emperor has made a gift of $350,000 to Prof. Koch, and has given another $250,000 to endow a national institute at which the lymph used in the treatment will be produced. Tins Indian Comm'ssion has con cluded its labors at Darlington, L T., having secured the number of, signatures necessary for the opening of the vast reservation lying between Oklahoma proper and the Panhandle of Texas. By this treaty about 3,500,000 acres of the best agricultural and graz ing land will be thrown open to settle ment The Commission will proceed to the Annadarno agency to treat with the Comanches, Kiowas, Apaches, Caddoes, Wichitasand Delawarcs for their im mense reservation. rX AMD YOUTfOAL. Miyhtui Lixcour says he doe not iatead to resign his post ia London. A bkvolvtioy is underway ia Hon duras. -" Exp&oub Staxlet delivered his first lecture in America to a fashionable audience at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, oa the 11th. The total vote of the State of Penn sylvania for Governor was: Pattisoa, Democrat 44,2vf; Delamater, Repub lican, 447,665; Gill. Prohibition, 1,175; Ryder. Labor. 3,225. The remains of the late Major-General George Crook have beea taken from Oakland, lid., and interred with military honors in the National ceme tery at Arlington, In the presence of a few long-time friends of the dead Gen eral Officiaj. returns from all the coun ties in doubt show that the South Da kota Leg s'.ature is lost in both branches to ' the Republicans. The Ilouse will probably give four majority for the Democratic Independent t ustonists. while tho Senate will bavo not less than three, giving them seven majority on joint ballot to elect a United States Senator. Complete official returns elect the en tire Republican Stato ticket of Iowa, including Luke for Railroad Commis sioner. The vote for Secretary of State gives McFarland a plurality of 2,800, and the other Republican candidates pluralities ranging from 1.550 to 3,779. Tub dinner to Hon. Allen G. Thur man occurred at Columbus, O., on the 13th. The banquet hall was filled with leaders of the Democratic party. Mr. Thurman, in responding to his health, confined himself to remi niscences and to a positivo statement that he could not be a candidate for any future office. Ex-Presidont Clove land spoke on political subjects. Damec S. Api'LETos, of the publish ing firm of D.-Apploton &. Co., died at his home in University place, New York. Ho was stricken with apoplexy. The Democrats of the First Maine district have decided not to contest Reed's scat in the next House of Repre sentatives. Tho leaders now contem plate an appeal to the House that a committee bo sent down there to in quire into election methods. President Ciiamheiilaix, Prof. Smith of the agricultural chair and Prof. Mount of the engineering and Director Miss Eva Pike have resigned from the faculty of the State Agricultural Col lege at Ames, Iowa. Prof. E. W. Stan ton has been appointed president tem porarily. The official canvass of the Ninth Michigan district results in the olection of II. H. Wilson. Democrat to Congress in the place of 11 M. Cutcheon. Repub lican, as previously reported. Wheeler's plurality Is 48. Ix speaking of the tornadoes Signal Officer Greely says that it appears from data ofi hand that in no State may a destructive tornado be expected oftener on an average than once in two years and that the area over which the total destruction can be expected is ex ceedingly small even ia the States most liable to these violent storms. Ho be lieves this matter of great public im portance and desires to impress upon the people at large how small are the chances of personal injury or loss of property in this connection. He says that tornadoes are not so destructive as 1 thunder-storms Commodore Geokoe Dewey, chief of tho Bureau of Equipment in his an nual report to the Secretary of the Navy, says that during the past fiscal year aixty-fivo vessels have been wholly or partially equipped at a cost of 593, 986, and coal for ships use and for equipment of ships has been purchased at. a cost of $451,693. The bureau has estimated that $1,000,000 will be neces sary for the general purpose comprised under the heading, "Equipment of Ves sels," which includes the purchase, handling and shipment of coaL The amount stated is $100,000 more than the appropriation for the current year. Toe articles of incorporation of the new Stock Yards Company have beea filed, at Springfield, 111. The new com pany is entirely American and eon trolled by Armour, Swift and Morris. Yards are to be located on the 4,000 acres of land recently"purchased by the packers just across the Indiana State line on the shore of Lake Michigan. Me. Yeeder, one of the incorporators, is attorney for the Swifts. He said the other evening: "We shall transfer the p!aataTot: the three houses to the new location as soon as the contractors can get things in shape. The contracts will be let under special penalties for speedy completion .Taa hoard of officers to reorganise the Signal Service, consisting of Lieuten-ant-iColoael H. W. Lawtoa, Assistant Inspector-General; Assistant Surgeon General C R. Greenleaf aad Colonel George Davis, Judge Advocate, met at m vw& wjw a. wmAvm 9 idBkiii ABO I new service will consist of the present I rcre destroyed by fire recently. chief signal officer, one major, four) The sensational statements concern mounted captains and four mounted pag leprosy in New Orleans are again first lieutenants. These officers will be I revived, it being alleged that forty cases selected from those now oa duty ia the j exist a the city. Signal Service, including oHoers de tailed from the line and staff of the army. "The competition for the places is -very keen as there are about twenty- eve oBcers eligible for the places. .The WUaCKLLASEOVfi. Charles M. Wiiitxet & Co., brokers, New York, have failed. The Whitney Bank at New Orleans was affected by the failure. Joux T. Walker &. Sox, importers of silks, New York, bavo failed. They were rated at $300,000. Pbof. Koch will soon reveal his con sumption cure to the world. It kills the bacilli and is inexpensive. The failure of Decker, Howell & Co., was announced on the New York Stock Exchange on the 11th. Tho liabilities reached the immense sum of $10,000,000. Judge Pratt, of New York, appoint ed as receivers for tho sugar trust Gen eral Henry W. Slocum, Henry O. Have meyer and S. V. Whito. Tho receivers will control $11,000,000 of tho assets of the trust and property to the value of $5,000,000. Dexmark appears desirous of show ing favor to American pork. The 11th of November was an excit ing day on the New York Stock Ex change. A panio was narrowly averted by action of the banks. Tex persons were killed and several injured by a collision on the Great Western railway in Devonshire, En gland. ArannY beat capsized in the river Waag, near Bissetriz, Austria, and fifty five peasants were drowned. It aas overloaded with men, horses and wagons. Thirty-four horses were burned to death by a fire at Burnsido's livery barn, Sioux Falls, S. D. Tub thirteenth congress of the Prot estant Episcopal Church of the United Statoe opened at Philadelphia ea the Uth. A furious gale prevailed along tho Irish aad Welsh coasts on tho 11th and quantities of wreckago were washed ashore. Thore was an incessaat down pour of rain and the monntaim streams were torrents, and in the Festiniog dis trict were swept away a number of workmen's cottages. Tuere is danger of a grain blockade in the Red river valley of North Da kota. Moderx Woodmen met in biennial session at Springfield, 111., on the 11th. The well known prize herd of Berk shire hogs owned by M. K. Price & Son, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, has been near ly destroyed by cholera. Within the last two weeks 190 hogs valued at $1,900 have died Durixg election disorders at Rosario. Argentino Republic, the troops were called out and before order was re stored several persons were killed The city council of Brazil, Ind., has deposed Jacob Heir, the mayor, for in ebriety. There have been many collisions of late between laborers and tho polico in Belgium, and the feeling is one of great excitement The British torpedo war ship Ser pent was wrecked recently off the Spanish coast Two hundred and fiftv .lives were lost The total gold in the Treasury, coin and bullion, Is $393,514, 150; gold certi ficates In Treasury. $39,437,559; gold cer tificates in circulation, $135 963,760; net gold in Treasury? coin and bullion, $157,550. S8L Mary aad Ann Meyers, two old maids who lived at 115 Ellery street Hart ford, Conn., were found dead recently. Neglect and old age was probably the cause of their death. The Wellington barracks at London tie in the Massachusetts Sea- ate gives rise to some interesting com plications. Neither party' seems will ing 'to give way to the other in the choice of president and clerk of that body.v bat Governor-Elect Wassail not lie Inaugurated until the afaall have chosen its sreeideut aad an- W inaugurated Ms. rcnnarof the f anetious at the asane. tt weald continue to held if theSfechooae, so lea as their raaka are em e4 Mr. Russell "r- tfaanmEmas sninweuarBB iw aaiea aw .MtmAmmwi wiu-mpssmaty I jfe v lz. ,Vd; The North River Bank suspended temporarily at New York on the 12th. ' James & Goodwix, a cartoonist on Pack, was killed oa the track recently aear Mamaroacck, N. Y. TuRLnraTOX, the condemned murderer of Sheriff Creamer, who escaped from jail at.Boonville, Ma, has beea recap tured at Auburn, Ky. He waa visiting his sweetheart J. G. Waloott A Co., brokers, New York, have assigned. Tax Matin, ef Paris, says the report ef the Societie des Metaux ahowa that despite the rise in the price of eepper, taa shareholders of the esmaaay will receive nothing. .The taal laeUity f the company iaeetima ted at 111, team fraaes nai the assets at took nlaea ""a en the Edinbarfh. rallwav. .Twelve eajaljiajursir The n4feaa sheeting match between Chisago ami Kaaaas CHjr at .the'letter city resulted la favor of Chioago. Pesbtdext Adams, ef tha Dalea Pa cific, deaies that Jay Geald has ob tained soateol of the road. The court martial proceedings at the recent trial of First Lieateaaat CL M. Turaer. Adjataatof the Eighteenth in fantry, at Fort Clark, Tec, oa the charge of embestlement of the hand funds have beea made knewn. Lieu tenant Turner waa found guilty sentenced to dlshoaorahle from the army. O'Scluvax. the icemen, was Is serv ing a life sentence ia the JolictpeBi teatlaryfer complicity la the murder of Dr. Croaia, ass Intimated that he is aaxioa te tell all he knows about the murder. The town of Tibaroa, CaL, sight miles north of Sea Franciaeo, was re cently greatly damaged by fire. Leadixg. dairymea of the United States met in Chicago aad discussed the World's Fair representation. They ob jected especially to being classed with oleomargarine and animal fat products. Near Millersburg. Ky., a passenger train ran into a handcar, on which were five track repairers. James Finley was instantly killed, John Garrady had his leg cut off and the other three received injuries that may tormfcnato fatally. Ax epidemic of typhoid fever is rag ing at Clemen tvl lie, O. There have been already eighty-nine cases, of which twenty-flvo have been fatal At present forty persons are stricken. Business is entirely suspended aad the 200 people who make up the population are wild with fear. A disastrous railroad accident oc curred on the Southern Pacific about five miles from Salem, Ore. The end of a long trestle gave way under a passen ger train and four men were taken out of the wreck dead. About twenty per sons besides were seriously injured. There was a panic in Chicago's Gov ernment building on tho 13th. A re port was heard and a crack thirty feet long was seen in the walls. Secretary Tracy has issued an or der increasing the number of stars on the National ensign and Union jack to forty-three. Five now stars aro added, one each for North Dakota, South Da kota, Montana, Washington and Idaho. Tho stars aro arranged in six rows, tho top row containing eight stars and tho other fivo rows containing seven stars each. The Washington Critic publishes the statement that tho recent flurry in stocks and the temporary panic in tho money market were due to tho with drawal from circulation by the Louisi ana Lottery Company of its $7,000,000 surplus. The case of Rube Smith, cousin of Rubo Burrows, ended at Jackson, Miss., in a verdict of guilty. The charge was for robbing tho mails at Buckatunna in September, 18S9. Smith is the only survivor of the notorious Rube Bur rows gang of train robber?. TnB coroner's jury which investigated the cause of tho wreck on the Southern Pacific, at Salem, Ore., censured the f railway company for allowing a defect ive trestlo to remain in use. The com pany is declared guilty of criminal negligence. Birciiall was executed at Woodstock, Ont, on the 14th for the murder of F. C Benwell, whom he had enticed from England for the pupil farming swindle in Canada. All the parties were well connected with English families. Birchall denied the crime of murder, but admitted tho attempt at swindling. Ix Brooklyn a verdict was rendered for SO. 500 in favor of ex-Assembly man Daniel W. Talmage against tho New York World. Mr. Talmago sued tho World forS50,000 for libel in calling him a corrupt legislator. Uxhafpy differences continue to pre vent the Chicago World's Fair directors from accomplishing any thing definite. R. M. Waxzer & Co., sewing machine and lamp manufacturers of Hamilton, Ont, have assigned. The liabilities are estimated at about $300, 000. Tho assets consist of real estate, plant and book debts. """"" The English syndicato that bought the Pillsbury-Washburn flour mills at Minneapolis seems to have mado a good thing out of the transaction. A dividend of ten per cent was declared for the first year. uexeral kuoki:, u. & A., has re turned from tho Standing Rock agency, whero ho has been investigating the threatened outbreak of tho Indians in expectation of their long looked for Mossiab. He-says that the excitement has subsided and no trouble Is antici pated. The business portion of the town of Barton, O , population 1,000, has been destroyed by fire. Ix a freight collision on the Kansas City road near Elkton, Minn., Engineer Pennchara. Head Brakeman Callahan and Fireman Folfew were instantly killed. They were all from St Paul. ,i NEBRASKA STATE NEWS. The Governor has issued the faf atoclamstloa,f the asenls follew f Ne- Tee time H draM aear whea, la aeeere aaee with a meet aanreprlate eastern the Beeeie are Invites' tosaatmUe hi their at asismai planet ef tellgtenf wetsals far the purpose of efferlea- up thlr homage au4ETamaaeto the Baler ef the aaivene far his bmbiioM MMSiaga, Row. therefore, I. Joha M. Thaver. Gever aorofthsttateof MthrMka. lo bm ihla, my proelamatloa, tfealgaetla Taaratar, the XTth ear of the rreseat meaih. la tse j ft oar Lor J, oa thoasaad eight hui eres aad a tasty, as a day of lhaakrglviag aad praise to the Moot High. I trati that the people of this eoemoawealth will oa that day eesse from their neual avocation aad. cataerlag la the aaaetuariea. m up devout thanks aad aoass of praise aad In voke the roatlBuaae of flu Llaaslaga Let BMasottearBeatty entreat alt oa that day especially to remember the poor aad needy aad to give to them of their abaa dance, and thus make their heatte glad, re-, memberlagthat It la mors hleessd to give than receive. Ia tesUaaoay whereof I have hereuate aet my haai and eaased to be affixed the great seal ot tbe State. Done at Uatoln. thU 6th day of Xovember. la the year of our Lord. one thoasaad elf bt buadred aad ninety, of tbe etata tbe twenty-fourth aad of tbe inde pendence of the United States the oae haa dredth and fifteenth. By tbe Governor: JoHX M. Thayeu. Bxx Cowdxbt, Secretary of Ctata. Tumors TRAVELS. hmtbaHotyLaad Oraphenaly Portrayed. tiara i d Fveaa Many faeldeem aUtated ha the Baala The Lever ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES. A rkceiveb has been appointed for O'Donovan Rossa's newspaper, the United Irishman, on a judgment of 517a The failure of Mrs. O'Shea to enter a defense and of Mr. Parnell to appear in the O'Shea divorce is tantamount to a confession of guilt and Parnell will have to pay the costs. It was probable that Parnell would be compelled to re tire from the Irish leadership. Sunol recently trotted a mile in2:10 In California. A soLiciTon named Mayhow, doing business at Westminster, London, has absconded, leaving liabilities of S&55, 000. His assets amount to only $900. P. T. Barkttm, tho showman, was seriously sick :tt bis residence at Bridge port Conn. Kate Rioiwax, the woman who shot Rev. J. EL Bright M. A, master of University College, Oxford, was sen tenced to six years' imprisonment Tbe Reforms, of Rome, gives a formal denial to the statement that Prime Minister Crispi and Chancellor von Caprivi at their recent interview ar ranged for the formation of an interna tional league in opposition to tho new United States tariff. Tub rebellion in Honduras uader Gen eral Sanchez has been suppressed by President Bogran, the rebels not killed In battle being executed by musketry and their bodies exposed. The French steamer Le Ch atelier has beea wrecked in a fog on the French coast Tho crew escaped. Gbxekal Joint C Starkweather, of Wisconsin, a noted officer of the rebel lion, died in Washington recently. The great banking honse of Baring Bros,, London, was seriously embar rassed on account of the Argentine loaa aad the withdrawal of Russian funds. A panic was averted by the timely ac tion of the Bank of England, the Roths childs and others. Clearikq house returns for the week ended November 15 showed aa average increase of S3.3 compared with the cor responding week of last year. Ia New York the increase was Si 7. Oxe hundred and fifty carloads of wheat are leaving Manitoba dally aad' soon the figures will run up to 9t car loads. This is the largest wheat move ment known there. The threatened strike ot the misers near Pittsburgh, Pa., has averted by aa amicable settlemaat The BMadesaamlsdaa additional eix cents a ton, aad a eosajremhm was elected by the eserater jaeUHg aa aavaaoo of four eenta-AUthe taeraew MlaeeUaaeevs. At-the late election tho First district gave Bryan, Democrat 31,043 votes; Connell, Republican, 25,907; Root, Alli ance, 13,783. Bryan's plurality, 5,135. The Second district gave McKcighan, Alliance Democrat, 54,957; Harlan, Re publican, 30,250. McKcighan's majori ty, 14,707. The Third district gave Kern, Alliance, 30, 1C0; Dorsay, Repub lican. 25,234; Thompson, Democrat, 22,136. Kern's plurality, 4.8S2. Ox tbe 6th Governor Thayer issued a pardon for John B. Polen, who has been under life sentenco in the penitentiary for killing F. J. Metteer, the seducer of Polen's wifa The Governor says: "In my judgment Polen has suffered suftl cent punishment The act was done by Polen under most aggravating circum stances, and it is altogether probable that most men would havo dono ex actly what he did under tho same con ditions." Cabefulia"" compiled returns from the lato election, based on tho official count of all but five western counties, place tbe majorities received by tho candidates on tho Republican State ticket from Lieutenant-Governor down to School Superintendent at from 2.9CC to 5,200. The exhibit of tho totals shows that the candidates on the Alli ance Stato ticket lead tho Democrats by pluralities ranging from 3,000 to 9.000. George U. Hastings leads tho Republic an State ticket with 73,896 votes, with J. E. Hill second with 73,164 votes. Norfolk has been successful in se curing tbe second beet sugar factory to be erected in Nebraska by tho Oxnard Beet Sugar Company. To securo it Norfolk put up a bonus of $150,000 in cash and fifty acres of land for a site. -The Oxnards agree in return to build a factory 25 per cent better than the one at Grand Island and the largest in the world, and complete it by Octo ber 1, 1891. Recently William EL Roberts, or Lincoln, spenc the evening with con vivial friends, but did not drink to ex cess. Ho went to bed at eleven o'clock in his usual good -spirits. Next morn ing when Mrs. Roberts awoko she dis covered that her husband was dead and his body cold. Tho shock provod too much for her mental balance and she has become a maniac. The olection of Judge Bates, county judgo of York County, to tho district bench, will necessitate the calling of another olection to fill tho vacancy made, as Mr. Bates' unexpired term will exceed ono year. Ox tho evening of tho 11th tho Demo crats of Omaha celebrated the election of Boyd as Governor with unusul vim. Tho procession consisted of fully ten thousand enthusiastic Democrats, armed with tin horns, firecrackers, guns, drums and every thing olso conceiva ble that would make a noise, and they did make a noise. The city was crowded with strangers. Governor-elect Boyd reviewed tho parade and was cheered with every demonstration of Democratic delight The tenth annual convention of tho Nebraska Woman's Suffrage Associa tion recently held a two days' session at Fremont Among the noted suffrag ists present were Susan B. Anthony, Julia B. Nelson, M. Isabelle Bond. Clara B. Colby and others. Miss An thony spoke to a large audience and pleaded for universal suffrage with tho aamo fervency and eloquence which have ever characterized her utterances in behalf of her sex. A warehouse belonging to the Fre mont canning factory was burned the other n igh t A prompt response by the fire department saved tho main build ing adjoining. Tbe fire was supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Is the late election Bryan carried Connell's county, Connell carried Bry an's county, McKeighan carried Har lan's county, Thompson carried Dor soy's county and Boyd carried Richards county. The fall term of the district court for Valley County opened at Ord with 123 cases on the docket the greatest num ber for any term in the county's his tory. Wiluam Kixoex, of Scott's Bluffs County, has been arrested by officers from Wyoming on a charge of cattle stealing. It is believed that he is a member of an extensive band ot "rust lers." George R. Brock, a banker of Guide Rock, committed suicide tho other morning by shooting himselt The im mediate cause was supposed to be despondonoyover the result of tho elec tion and the loss of some small bets. He had been afflicted with paralysis for several years and his mind had become more or less impaired. White Swax, ohief of the Omaha tribe, known by his English name of Philip Blackbird, died recently at De catur, Burt County, of consumption. Latest returns indicate the defeat of the constitutional amendment in creasing the number of judges of the Supreme Court Tox Burke, of Brewster, is feeding 1,500 fat hogs and wintering several thousand stock hogs and pigs. Be says he finds it a very profitable business, even if corn is high. J at Helphret, of Norfolk, raised and shipped to Grand Island f65 worth of sugar beeta He raised them aa aa ex periment and "says the business can be made successful. Keabket claims to have a police force which is oa hand when wanted. Tax telegraph line between Beatrice sad Lincoln for the Rock Island branch is beiajrpatin. A large gang ofmea are at work. A r abmeh residing north ef Filley, in Otoe County, had -the headache aad rubbed horse medicine en the hack ef his head aad forehead. In a few min utes ha was crazy, in which condition ha remained for two days, whea he died. mAKTcarleads of apples are being shipped late Kearney st Pierce has MawJExmsAujca. i in the high school at itty lest her vigilaaea ef the atberiaa iiltiaTlMia aPaaJLioMsanmawB eemhardawa he mad his way right aaaess fftgjli MaaTCt bThsbb! sal bbbbbWbTwTIww- T a mark It iakdf.M t k i aaal matmm am. m whmLm hath wm - -- ' -- - BBsmunsv uumnmHmmw UHsnuuiainai ajtell OUm- . -- - - - w w . . . m..-m r, w -J mm - .... . , . mm- mmmmmmm OT ' -- ha i wkaaMBwOeoratioss. "M; ! taw awn imj m awfajoaw mwmj aaam !, r wmm Wmwrj tauai Mnti jpsmj SB a " wwaaa""ajBPBmnamBwr vaaaaai ? aiia aAMaia b.. z. . wx am . - - - ' - a... m . amm. a a a . . mm wj i a OS)S ef the teach- CT J mmm" J; m yes auver ww atwaye awpara mm aa iigiaranaa aaeeraa satewas mi Ban SB aaaa w -jaaaaaaa bmbMB smmv aawthOaamha. "" we to his father's having winwa. sat this was a Tidier ea T-Yf- "in I ibsis rrsllj Winn ' "am, eafsra.ea . .. amamamni amaw ananas maanmaanmaanmana aaey aasa maas ami feet as ea- T i . ' "" iz z -- . iwaavaavaa. - - &! imm. m-u. a - ii. ----- - - - & .-.. . -- . . - aa---j3tTaaai manse are mew ia amtaan hetew a wm aaua aaajj .i ZT ZZmZ VLZ"mr ZJZLTJZ'Il -,. "ZTmZ " 'T.TT!?..--::-- an llXJl J laaj ejssanv r- . "-Hsjawa - , -. ia,- wi zzti. .. - ... - .""r -TT-TTT "-' mmm--mmmmmAmmTmJnzL Ta his seventh sermon on Palestine aev. t; usw ttt Tsimsge took his text from Essklel vliL 3: "So I lifted ap mine eyes the way toward the north." Ha said: At oae o'clock oa a December after aosa, thrsagh Damascus gate we are passlag out of Jerusalem for a journey aorthward. Ho! for Bethel with its awira, tae oottom step oi wnicn waa a stone pillow, aad Jacob's well with its immortal eolloeuy, aad Nazareth with its D Tina Boy ia his f nther's carpenter shop, and the moat glorious lake that ever rippled or flashed: Blue Galilee, aweat Galilee. Tae lake where Jeus loved to be; and Damascus with its crooked street called Straight and a hundred places coargea ana surcharged with apostolic, evangelistic prophetic patriarchal, kingly and Christly reminiscences. In traveling along tbe roads of Pales tlae I am impressed, as I could not oth erwise have boon, with the fact that Christ for the most part went afoot We And him occasionally in a boat and once riding in a triumphal procession, as it Is sometimes called, although It seems to me that the hosannas of tbe crowd could not havo made a rido on a stubborn, unimpressive and funny creat ure like that which pattered with him into Jerusalem very much of a triumph. But wo are made to understand that generally ho walked. How much that means only those know who have gone over tho distanco traversed by Christ Wo are accustomed to read that Beth any is two miles from Jerusalem. Well, any man inordinary health can walk two miles without fatigue. But not more than one man out of a thousand can walk from ltothany to Jerusalem without exhaustion. It is over tho Mount of Olives and you must climb up among tho rolling stones and descend where exertion is necessary to keep you from falling prostrate. likewise it seemed a small thing that Christ walked from Jerusalem to Naza reth. But it will take four days of hard horseback riding, sometimes on a trot and sometimes on a gallop, to do it this week. The way is mountainous in the extreme. So all up and down and across and recrossing Palestino, Jesus walked. Ahabroda David rode. Solomon rode. Herod rode. Antony rode. But Jesus walked. With swollen ankles, and sore muscles of tho legs, and bruised heel, and stiff joints, and panting lungs, and faint head, along tho roads and whero there wore no roads at all, Jesus walked. Wo rode down through tho valloy and then np on Mount Scopus and, as our dragoman tells us that this is tho last opportunity we shall bavo of looking at Jerusalem, wo turn our horse's "head to ward the city and take a long, sad and thrilling look at the religious capital of our planet. Th:s is tho most imprcs sivo view of tho most tremendous city of all time. Our last look! Farowoll. Mount Zion, Mount Moriah, Mount of Olives, Mount Cavalry! Will wo never see them again? is ever. Our last look, liko our first look, an agitation ot tho body, mind and soul, indescribable. And now, liko Ezoklol in my text I lift up mine eyes tho way toward the north. Near here was ono of tho worst tragedies of the ages, mentioned in tho Bible. A hospitable old man coming home at evontide from his work in tho fields finds two strangers, a husband and wife, proposing to lodge in tho street because no shelter is offered thorn and invites them to cotno and spend the night in his homo. During tbe night tho ruffians of tho neighbor hood conspired together and surround ed tho houso and left tho woman dead on the doorstep, anl tho hus band, to rally in rovongo tho twelve tribes, cut the corpso of tbe woman into twelve parts and sent a twelfth of it to each tribe, and tho fury of the nation was roused, and a peremptory demand was made for tho surrender of tbe as sassins and the demand refused, in ono day 30,000 peoplo wore loft dead on tho field, and tho next day 18,000. Whom ever our horse to-day plants his feet in thoso ancient times a corpse lay, and tbe roads were crossed by red rivulets of carnaga Now we pass on to whero sevon youths were put to death and their bodies gib beted or hung in chains, not for any thing they had themselves dono, but as a reparation for what tboir father and grandfather, Saul, had done. Burial was denied those youths from May until November. Rizpab, tho mothor of two of these dead bovs. appoints herself as sentinol to guard tho seven corpses from beak of raven, and tooth of wolf and paw of lion. She pitches a black tent on the rock close by tho gibbets. Rizpah by day sits on tho ground in front of her tent and when a vulture begins to lower out of tho noonday sky seeking its prey among tho gibbets, Rizpah rises, her long hair flying in the wind, and, swinging her arms widely about shoos away tbe bird of prey un til it retreats to its eyrie. At night she rests under the shadow of her tent and sometimes falls into a drowsiness or half sleep But tho step of a jackal among the dry leaves or tho panting of a hyena arouses her, and with tho fn--of a maniac she rushes out upon, rock, crying: "Away! Away!" and i examining the gibbets to see that 1 1 still keep their burdens, returns agiin to her tent till somo swooping wing from the midnight sky or some growl ing monster on the rock again wakes her. A mother watching her dead children through May. June, July, August Sep tember and October! What a vigil! Painters have tried to pnt upon canvas the scene and they succeeded in sketch ing the hawks ia tho sky and ,the panthers crawliag oat from the jungle, but they fail to give the wanness, tbe earnestness, the supernatural courage, the infinite self-sacrifice of R'zpah, tbe mother. A mother in the quiet hoase, watch ag by the casket of a dead child for one night exerts the artist to bis ut most but who Is sufficient to put upon eanvas a mother for six months of mid nights guardiBg her whole family, dead aad gibbeted upon tbe mountain? Do you know what that sceae by our roadside ia Palestiae makes me think i? It is bo unusual scene. Right here in .these three cities by the American ass coast there are a thousand cases this moment worse than that Mothers watching boysJfrattbe ram saloon, that aaaez of hell, has gibbstted ia a living death. Boys hsag in chaias of Til habit they can not break. The father may go to sleep after waitiag aatil twelve o'clock at might for the ruined boy to come home sad firing it up may say: "Mother. te had: there's ne ass alt- ar ap say Isagsc But willaetgetohed. It is owe o'clock is meraiag. .It is half-Beet eae. It is e'eleck. It m half -neat two whea he ahrsaahthehalL De ay that young man is yet alive? ha is dead. Dead ta his father's eties Dead te his mother's arav- Dsml ta the family altar where ha to all Gibhetted before Oed and maa sad aagela aad dovUa, Chained In a death that will aet leeata Its eold grasp. His father Is asleep, his brothers are asleep, his sisters are asleep, hut his mother is watehlsf him la the aif ht After he has foae up to bed sad fallen into a druakea sleep his mother will go up to bis room sad sea thst he Is nroncrlr covered, sad before she turas out the light will wut a kiss apoah.s bloated lipa "Mother, why doa't you go te bedr "Ahr the saya, "I cannot go to bed; I am Kirpah watch lag the la!r abm wast are the political parties or this country doiag for such cases? They are takiag care aot to hurt tbe feelings of the jackals and the buzzards that reost sa the shelves of the grog shop sad hoot above the dead. I am often asked to what political party I b?loag. and I now declare my opinion of the political parties of to-day. Each oae Is worse thaa the other, and tho only con solation la regard to them is that thoy have patrefed until they have no more power to rot O. that comparatively will employ the head aad the leaf. will furnish the ladder. Teeag deao wait for wiaga. These aagela folded theirs ta shear yaa wings an ant aeeeaesry. Let sit the Beetle who have hard pillows, hard far sMtaess, er hard for roverty, er hard tt sertletea., kaow thst a hard pillow to the laadlag pi tee ef angels. The greatest dream sf all time was thst sf St Jeaa with Ills head ea the rocks ef Patmoa, aad la that vtalea ha heard the seven trampete sounded, aad saw all the pemp ef Heaven In areeee sloa cheruhle, seraphic archangel ie. The next most memorable aad glerte dream was that of Joha Vanyaa, his pillow the cold stone ef the f ooref Bed ford jaiL from which he saw the celes tial c ty. aad so maay enterrag It he cried out la his dream: "I wish myself smoag them. The Vest moat wonderful dream was that of Waahiagtea sleeping on the ground at Valley Forge, hi head ea a white pillowcase of aaew. where he saw enaaclpateo. Catarrh caw never he earol by ointment M cUr local aerftatiteaa. trat uvm one rirmnty ! can pfrawncatJjr rr-T the canv It haa cured ra whra ih" dicfthrp wj 90 c0pt" aal oTcwf to that it felt a if tlx fcol hrl w ;, of porropfcoa. Uhr <eui b f InTSHSltW Jl to hitwV 8I pU thn likvm colWtlntr lnaUh m thln! U of t rU? In (Hh?r tne wtwm Uy matter dfieti np in nach Ursf" nm x u fairly rtej uj i& aotrit ao1 prermt eel rwplrsUoa. In other - wh-rr tft Bfvwthw.joffea4ir?ljrrTaHirartI fwM that the pcrn txv8?;all.catin:;ty. ia at-nTter. UTf"r ca4 trhTrin entUii waa Music of a Ultrr at I plia Nt i etwra the v, and wfrri tfn n ' aatcU waa entirHj lwV f )vrr wr the dropntfijr tail Into th tftmai anI lay Voice Uvsunoo hti5j, nl rurl trawhv eom cough. Oh' jru want t- kmur th xm?ot UwmMk?lttof It i ?aUrl tr Jwfcn tail a SrrilU. It con b anwfc. say drufgUL O pkotofirapW lurlloj aart&r pasto graehr V luaca with blsa. but rxvVvM tn 9ticr ear tfcln v? ilrlnV. unU: M Maari asked Mm If fat work-! tHo "ikj paif' altcxvtacr -To Hilling. the vUloa of a aatlon tamo scene upoa which Rizoah looked! Columbus slept on a weaver's pillow, ) She looked upon only seven of the laln. but rose on the ladder let down until he AmOriCS.!! mntHApnrhl ! Amevan rt1.t avevaa nnw haanlanlaMi TsafATaAah mmmt-m.m vva ava AlttiUI .aSa .- a ? as UV" V M l. w ' - - wirebooU th s moment aro loo' seventy of tho slain, upon slain, upon 70,000 of tho slal woe! woe! , sirarrd by hla oratory. Arkwrlght , whom wciv cuml .My only consolation on th.s subject Is slept on a barber's pillow, but went up of arvcral yrur fctiBi, loreiirn capaiuihis aro buTJag up tho ladder till he could are all Ea Fawn th Hra ot FAJlh. t. Iict. Mt aourl. AUSut 1. tvT Keterriac w ih!!'abTgT" AatUattrfor Jlaiaria, tho tratnr ut-vnaevr af ta Mar aid of Faith wouM m. Iht bt ga th Klicfal ieron.l lni. ! w j-wir t lnjr upo th?no slept on a cutter a pillow, but on cum! of oa anpjcan!. murwHt.ii rrr :oo of tho tbe ladder let down aroe te see the Uo tarn rwrnmroOr.! u u t j Twrr. n. Woe! m'ghty ascmblagcs that were to be I v,JJn f. i thot . ' twit, i., ,r iub American Drewenes. The present owners ee that tho doom of that btM. nos is comin? as surely as that God is not dead. They aro unloading upon foreign capitalists, and when we can ?ot these breweries into tho hands of peoplo living on tho other sldo of tho sea, our pol t cal parties will cease to be afraid of the liquor traffic and at thoir conventions nominating Presi dential candidates will put in their platform a plank as b'g as tho biggest plank of tho biggest oooan steamer. saying: "Il?olved, unanimously, that ao always havo been and always w 11 be opposed to alchohsm." Hut Tmust spur on our Arab stood, and hero we cotnu in sight of l'eeroth, said to bo tho placo whore Joseph and Mary missed tho hoy Jesus on tho way irotn Jerusalem to azareth, going homo now from a great National festival. "Whero is my child, Josun?" says Mary. "Whero is my child, Jesus'." says Jo seph. Among tho thousands that aro roturnln? from Jerusalem, they thought that certainly Jle was walking on in tho crowd. They described Him, saying: "Helstwolvoyearsold, and of llght'com plexion and b'uo eyes. A lost child!" (iroat excitomont In all the crowd. Nothing so stirs fo'.ks as the nnns that :i child s lost. I lear down on you to-day with a mighty comfort Mary and Joseph said: "Whero is our Jesus?" and 3011 say, "Whero is John? or uhero is Henry? or whero is George?" Well, I should not wonder if you found him after awhile. Where? In the same placo where Mary and Joseph found their boy in tho temple. What do I mean by that? I mean, you do your duty toward God and toward your child, and you will find him after awhilo in tho Kingdom of Christ. Well, you say, I am clear discouraged about my son, and I am gotting on in years, and I fear I will not liro to see him converted. Perhaps not, never theless I think you will find him in tho temple, tho heavenly temple. Thore has not boon an hour in Heaven tho last ono hundred years whon paronts in glory bad not had announced to them1! tho sa'vation of children whom they left in this world profl gate. Wo often havo to say: "I forgot" but God has never once yet said, "I forgot" Cheer up, Christian father and mother! Cheer up! Whero Joseph and Mary found their boy you will find yours in the temple. You see, God could not afford to do otherwise. One of tho things Ho has positively promised In thlb Bible Is that Ho will answer earnest and believing prayer. Falling to do that Ho would wreck His own throne, and the founda tions of His palaco would givo way, and tho Hank or Heaven wou'd suspend pay ment and tho dark word "repudiation" would bo written across tho sky, and tho Eternal Government would bo dis banded and God Himself would become an exile. Keep on with your prayer and you will yet find your child in tho temple, oither the temple hero or tho temple above. But wo must hurry on, for tho mule teors and baggago men havo been or dered to pitch our tents for to-night at BothcL It is already getting no dark that we have to givo up all idea of guid ing the horses and leave them to thoir own sagacity. Wo ride down amid mud cabins and into ravines whero tho horses leap from depth to depth, rocks below rocks, rocks under rocks. Whoa! Whoa! Wo dismount In this placo, memorable for many things in Bible history, tho two more prominent, a theological seminary, whero of old thoy made ministers and for Jacob's dream. Tho students of this Bethel thcolog -cal seminary wero called "Sons of the Prophets. Here tho young men acre fitted for tho ministry and ihoo of us aho ever had the advantage of such in stitutions will everlastingly bo grate ful, and in the calendar of saints, wh ch I read with especial affection, are the doctors of divinity who blessed me with their care. I thank God that from these thcolog cal seminaries there is now coming fortn a magnificent young crop of min Biers who aro tak ng the pulpits in all parts of the land. I ball their coming and tell these young brothers to shako off tbe somnolence of centuries aad get out from under the dusty shelves of theolog.cal diacus . ons which have no practical bearing on this age, which needs to get rid of . ts s'.ns and have its sorrows comforted. Maay of our pulpits are dying of hum drum. People do not go to church, be cause they can not endure the techni calities, and profouad explanations of nothing, and sermons about the "eter nal generation oftbe Sob." aad the dif ference between soblapeariaaism aad snpralspsarianism. and about who Mel chisidek wasn't There ought to bo as much difference between the modes of presenting truth new aad ia oldes time as between a lightning express rail traia and a canal boat But moat distiagaished waa Bethel for that famous dream which Jacob had. his head oa a cellectioa of stone. He had bo trouble ia this rocky region of finding a rocky pillow. There is hard ly aay thing else but stoar. Yet the people of these leads have a way ef drawing their outer garment sp over their head and face, aad sach a pillow I suppose Jacob had uader his head. The plural was ased is the Bible story, aad you fad it was aot a pillow of stone, but of stones, I suppose, so that if ess proved to he of aa evea surface he would tarn ever ia the Bight aad take aaother stone, for with sach a hard holster he would often ehaage ia the Bight Well, hat eight God built- ia Jacob's dream a Ieag spleadid ladder, the feet ef It ea either side of the tired pilgrim's pillow, aad the tea ef it m iirliai i la the sky. Aad bright immortals came eat from the eaaleaesmher sad geld aad put their feet ea the shiaiac raata ef they heat ftaajaa,a I saemeae they had adaam. far always having wiaaa, hat BKUibrr.tiff how tawth Uwwry i t-l qulalnc, & HtUoto tit Vpoivl p K , oflm o injurious vt mn hi wm m HhallrBheriicr Atttidoto t)M iwa geaeraluc "l)o!v .you know. prionr tht lt' m wrong to tcl a lit:'' '1 W nm yum honor Tboy hioucnt. mc wh a rev IV en by tt of cfeilu At lt taodti.? lUwati? f wife. aftra fcvrof vrl ! damn . . ..,.. .... .... --- 1 loohaalnclo an4 wt torwvu 'gland aouako with the factories he .R vjrWuf UV rrmari14cr mi I sot goln. Akenslde alopt oa a butca or' pillow and took the ladder up I till bo saw other generatleas helped by r ! his scholarship. John Aahworth slept on a poor man' pillow, but took tha j ladder up until ho could soo hU prarera and exertions bringing thousand of the dt.stituto In Kngland to salvation and liearen. Nearly all thoso to-day who are great in mrchandl)M. in aUtes , manshlp, in law. In medicine. In art In lttoraturo, wero onco at the foot of tho. . ladder, and In their Kiyhood had a pit' ; low hajl as Jacob Tbey who art " born at tho top of the laddor am apt t ' spend thoir l.js in coming down, hllo thoso who are at tho foot ami thoir bead on a boulder. If thoy he tho right kind of droam aro always sure to riMv I notice that thoso angola, oither in coming down or going up on Jacob' ladder. took It rung by rung. Thoy did nut leap to tbe bottom, nor Jump to tho top So you aro to risv Faith addod to faith, good deed to good deed, industry to In dustry, consecration to consecration, un til you reach tho top, rung by rung. Gradml going up from a block of gran ite to pillar to throne. That night at Bethel. I stool In front my tont and looked up and the heaven wero full -of ladders, first a laddor of cloud, then a laddor of star, and all up and down the hoavons were angel of Loauty and angol of consolation. ascending and descending. "Surely TrJa ! Uftnptiluni. Taa YotrrttrMtrt frlt iurHi aa ititirucuvo and I;ipfx,l vrte ( Mr, each of wblch dcvnt" Um itiaru. ! soma tcwliutf Trail" far IW ir IKvuiwt forUlrU. Iheytftro tfMrmUn tw tea Aprrnliis-hl mulnt 1 1 loam --, um Wijo "i W etpv!l. Iho 0itbUa 1 In onlvr U tntr. mut h pri-sN wf i-v. T .Now Jit.r1lr lMM4tj a alonco tho par wilt t onl tm JU f. I t, ttnt fvr n mil yntr ! dud mtmt A4 drr. Thk YtCTn'i 'itrux, lt,ti. 5lna HtrtX of autumn ,0tcr atw," "Itai rrankfurU;" "1UMI I bo Wmi. "-ft ton Herald. A Tact Clwtrh la that of tljraivpsia. Kow rvmxllo ilaaMn) than palliate thl ubtiU4t cumjiJainU Try lioatcttor' Suniacl lllttor, tMtvir, wt you will find that It Is "onqmrat4, ulu,; with it symptom, hmrtbun. rtmhiaf aorvounom, and l of tch anl Mr l)itloust.rs and s.ntiiwitiau frjm-nliv m cominy It Thts ltt m-iUirVti, ra tuatioand kldiio't.tniauu, ur Uo ! tluabli) with Uiolllltor. You'au ohj full of nous." ald t lottor U tho Iw "I'm fUl ) uu' o dnrpft In," rrpllwl tb bo. "1 11 kooiou jtat ' i God iin this p'aco," said Ja:oK "and I J knew it not" But tonight God ia in this placo, and I know it! THF OBLIGING PEDDLER. l&r . tjriHpnttirtlo Man turrd tr III Drslr la AmUI a fMrh Marttrr. The villago bad but ono barber, and ono day ho was taken sick. Just at this time a tin peddler catno along, and when something was said about the barber'd ill luck tho pedd lor opened his sympathy box at onco, and said: "It is awful, awful! Poor, poor men! Ills lticomo will reaso, and bis business go to run. Gentlemen, something ought to be done." No ono elso seemed to caro much, but tho peddler grew moro sympathetic the longer ho thought of it and finally ho posted off up to tho bouse and offered to open tbo shop and run It a couple of days. Tho barber's wife gavn him the keys, nnd bo soon had tho curtains up and tho door open. The first man to enter was a stranger In tho town, aho had stopped over to do somo busino with a druggist He took tho chair aad asked for a quick shave. The peddler latherod him up and down and acroa, lucked up his sleeves and picked up tho first razor bo could roach. Ills first scrapo brought blood, his second pared off about th rd of tho stranger's mustache "Good Lord, man, what are you do ing?" ho shouted a ho jumped out of his chair. "Why. what's tho matter?" "Matter? Io you call yourself a bar ber?" "No, sir." "Then what in thunder are you doing here?" "Obliging a poor man who Is sick in bed." "You ought to lie killed, and here goes to do It" And he knocked him over the bog store, kicked him out tbe door, and run him around tbe mooting house, aad lost him in the heavy growth of nlsrweeda It was late at night whoa the poddler reappeared, lamo and aorn and humbled, and all he had to ay was: 'By gum! if I over try to oblige an other feller critter as long as X live." N. Y. Jsun. ii-mml Stinaa'a Oaahta, Judge A. I I'almerof the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, said to a re porter in New York the other day: "I was on a visit recently to Washington and was walking along Pennsylvania avenue, when suddenly I was tapped on tbe shoulder from behind, and before I had time to turn around I hear! an un familiar voice s ng out: 'How do you do. General?' I bad never ea the man lxsforc in my 1 fe. And who do you think It was? Why. ne leas a parson than Judjpo Blatchford. of tho Hupreme Court of the United Stat-. He smiled when he had discovered bl mistake aad so d d I; aad b tha added: 'Wall, Judge, I really thought it was General Sherman. Lwa dining with Jay Gould recently, too." continued the Judge. "aad some poraoa present addressed mo also as General before they knew who I was. It was only a few days age at a reception by the Oxford Cab la Brooklyn that tbe seme m la take ee carrcd. Indeed I feel compllaaeated, said Jedge Palmer, la akiadlyteae, 1a being mistaken sometiatee for the brave aad veaerable old veteran ef year Uaioa army, who I hope will eajey maay more year of life sad vigor. Fort, pulnou that aN'uniulatn (n bUxHl anJ rut tho tttahlnrv of t j torn, aro eratllcalts) and rspofbx! by ta l'rlakly Ash lUiiors, a mclUMao that itl not Irritate thn tmnarh or !mrS Itaj-n lu a gratfe manner on tbraoitaltrsloorinm, and restores hoalth ia orory case - "Is ruts old !ath fcor a rrHc f rear grandfather's days? ' "No. of tt night " -lad(naioli Journal Jli'T not lo coufoundnl wltl mmmsti . tharttcorpusvatiiopiit Cartor'atUUnUv er I'itl are ontlrvly unlike Uwm in oxory r (Hvt Ono trial wfil prove their aut-rtrH. Thk vounr man un rortfisi in wru tho front l now In tho jumltontlarr N Ledger. A lr Tnov ou Torim, If uft'rtsl u priMfro, oftn rru!t lit mi iioiiraM throat or lung troiibl' "llixt.'t t'.iunmmM Tnh.' give lntant relief Thk gaa meter must nmke tmth rni our gaa bill run up u ruiill -Tucit Thr Tublln Awanls tho Vm to Ha Honey of llorohound and Tnr fr ruc' Pike' Tootbaclw lron eor t lit ono imm.l BBaBBBBBBBaaBBBBhaBBBm amBBBBBaaBBBsaaBnaaa Not a Local r Disease aWaa taurr'i SVrt font trvt It , n-1 ltfeivt local dtaas. Ifititbl hottuiiMr -t llt. it )U nrA fnnirt liwlf in jar t. T bfomt dot In jont srala I t(r jr, ium r4tn tblaartkla.tMirkln yntt Kr( ui ! n.n4Writi4 t ymr llr, t.o.fi. k4r M4oa. Whttf tmprHIibablr.l(j, . rtrf mWmf. ,i 1 4t ,. TV furwhM7oksturrli of tak4.'i? - thrliililaatqM aj 1 (ilfiiot'r'r r llf. T nix r o r-et a entw U In tu lm " l th fcl"o4. r taking- a nn(ltttfi fmmtj llfea Hont'm rrrUt.hlH iminU It ImMrtilM a1 tint prtnitr r r,ur Ta of llw4'sarMtnllarK.f t catarra kt voaa4 wr by ; tft H l cutmi. Hood's 8arMprilla r ctiicKuac rtn. l.7j. IOO Pow Onm Dollar URIFYYOUR BL p Mill Muwaadaaffht alhaKes eettret aaa)r4eaeVatt llaf. amnes. IV. taawasat tfseeaaj me sreaier miefaamimamalmiws amaliJiajsi,tgadsKaaarW -rsvasaamat, MtsawMBmsamesf rUaalWtrt! at aUBaaaW tfy aha jn. far Me wn,mmmmSrEtm- aTtaaVaOI. law eaaeufr few taw BBHs! UBBKaal aBsTSBB Sal aaaaVaBSBta aaaaaaa, MBAMaMaaHk. - - ha It aka saahai amtfMsttstrie4 mam f amsaasayyaaaaa wsy WaTTsm. aat mar aVaaaeat ier at rWUT AM CTTOB B?Va Ab escaped Siberisa exile, whe hse beea la Eaglaad some time same of Felix Brant ia knowa by the aw paper ealled Fmm Bosaia as Fella Velkhersky. oa for hi reteatfea ef aa name for ome tiase sf ter hla jaaa sr rival oa free eeil helps eae 1 the terrible saxletiee ef the aate mea whe oxVnd the Beauaaa Gev eraeest He waa afraid that his shiad might be seised by the ruiiBaiisl. and that they would posUh hiss fsr his escape thrsegh his eWawhtee aha is new safe la Leadea, aad taa tailsUsa of the parent ea her aeeaat sea at aa end. Be eadsjed asses years ef tary coaiaemeat ia a at sad eirrea year exila la Mtmria far aeUtSeal sfialeaa la Dpwaaisftefiie Tutfs Pills Baaaaaaafsfflsa ) 'A . - a. . fc - . " a . v w a m . w - w m. a - "saaaaaBBaw -K .t.1 rdf-?. - - - -'' -ny V . "". .-"-., rt ji ? . ""- . . - , """.. i sjv-!' t?. . 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