10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; TUESDAY , DECEMBER 8 , 1891--TWELYB PAGES.
GRAND ARMY DEPARTMENT ,
Official Inftrrnation Oorcerning tbo Next
National Encampmsnt.
SERIOUS OBJECTIONS TO THE DATE.
Post .Snlitli'H lo tin ; I.HR | T
HUM I'llllCl Inilllll'ICH K
llin Wliorcalmiit *
VclcruiiN.
Oenrrnl order No. ( ' . , from tlio nrmy hcnd-
tiunrtm-i , tlrntia Aimy of tlio Republic fiir-
ulthe * tlio following Information nnd In
structions for tlio guidance of posts :
I. Tlio rummntiilcr-iii'chlof mid the oxccu-
tlvo eommitteoof llio 1-oumill of administra
tion , mot ixt tlio city \Vushlnnton , D. U. ,
on tlio 11 tli mid 1-Jth lust.
At this tnut'tiiitf the citizen committee of
Washington , composed of many of the ener
getic un < l substantial men of tlio city , pre
sented thulr report and xvrlttun aKraenmnts
imuln by them with tlio hotels mid boardlni ;
bouse * In regard to their charges and prices.
Tlio ovldonco Drodncod was -mitlruly satis
factory to the executive commltteo. aiidjus-
tlllos the statement that liberal rates asto
boanl and transportation will bo exlondedto
thn ( Jrnnd Army , and th.it urcut prepara-
tinns will bo iiiailo to iimlto the visit to llio
capital of the nation momoraulo in the his
tory of our unlar ; the oxucutlvocommittee ,
presided over by the foiiiiimndor-in-clilof ,
thort'fore decided thnt the next , the twenty-
sixth uncumiiiuoiit of the Grand Army of the
Uopiililic shall buliuM In Uio city of Wash-
ItiKton , 1) . ( ' . , on thu'Jdtli , 'Jlst and ' i''d' days
of SoptoinbfC. iv.u.
The cliairmnn of the cxecutivo committee-
of the citizens o' Washiimton , Comrade
John .lay Kdson , will as soon as practicable
forward to each post a circular containing
prices of board , etc. , of the hotels and boardIng -
Ing houses ; the secretary of the sumo com
mittee , ComraUo Harrison Dint-man , and the
chairman of the commltteo on accommoda
tion , Colonel Li. 1' . Wright , uro ureiiared to
as.iist posts in obtaining nuUable quarters.
The hendquartors of dopartmotits will , for
business purposes , bo located at the city ball ;
suitable headquarters will also bo provided
for the U niimn'H Ucliof Corps and the ladies
of thorami ! Army. It U also proposed lo
provide headquarters for corps of the army ,
grouped as near together as practicable , BO
that comrades can readily llnd these who
sorvcd with tliom in the HIIIUO corps ; the
commanc'iT-in-chlef will bo quartered at the
Ebbilt house.
The Grand Army will form for parade on
the UUtli of September , IS'.KJ ' , .is follows : The
surviving coinradui of the Kixth Massachu
setts niiiltia ; the United States Veteran
Signal Corns association ; the departments of
the Grand Army according to xenlority , the
Department of the 1'otomiie having , however -
over , the left ; then the National Association
of Naval Veterans of the United btatos.
Many memories cluster in and about Wash
ington , and the grand review of the army , a
little over twenty-six years ago , Is not the
least of thorn. Unco mnro an opportunity Is
oftorfd us to meet and parade , the com-
manUcr-lit-clucf hopes , In solid ranks and
numbers , in the historic capital of our coun
try. Kvory member of out1 order who can
possibly do NO , and certainly every one wtio
will be'in Washington , should therefore bo
found In the ranks and in the parade , on
Pennsylvania avenue , in memory of the past ,
for tbo honor and glory of our undivided
country nnU the credit of the CSrunu Army of
the Republic.
! ! . The cominandcr-ln-chlef observes with
great rcurofc that the number of suspended
member * is so largo : in laot much too largo.
Under our rules and regulations each uoit
bus the power to remit the ( lues of a coni-
rado unable to pay them , and keep him
thereby in good standing.
The cominandcr-ln-chlef has no authority
in this matter , but do-sires to roinind thn
comrades that suspension ilnprivej members
of moral ami practical aid in Mines when they
may need it. most , aim ho recommends that ,
until suitable legislation can bo had , eaoh
post appoint a commltteo to examine into tbo
circumstances of members in arrears , care
fully and thoroughly , nnd that , upon a fav
orable report of this committee , the post re
mit the dues unpaid , or nil uxco.pt so much
thoroot as may bo needed 10 pay tlio per
capita tax. Should worthy comraaos not bo
able to pay even this small amount , he hopes
that thoao whom Proviitcnco has favoreu ,
will coino to the assistance of their unfortunate -
nato brethren , for one of the pillars of our
order is charity.
! ! . The twont.v-tHtU national encampment
directed tlio appointment of a committee to
prepare a plan for systematic teaching of
loyalty to our country ; this committee has
been appointed and will no doubt formulate
such plan and bring tlio same before the next
Dncaiiiiimout ; tnoanwhilo every corarado of
the order has It in his power to further this
ubjent by example.
The national Hag , when carried by posts ,
troops or other organized bodies , wlon
hoisted on the Hag stun" in a camii or garrison
or aboard a vessel , represents the people of
this ropublio ; it represents our country and
our government : it reminds us that during
the rebellion -100,000 lives were given up and
Innumerable sacrillcos made Unit It should
continue to wave over us , and when we stand
In the presence of that Hag it is most proper
that all , young and old , men nnd women ,
should salute It with love and pride , thank
ing God that wo are permitted to live under
It , the emblem of liberty , the liopo of hu
manity. Lot therefore every member of the
Grand Army of the Republic ray the proper
salute by uncovoriiiK to our glorious ling
when the same is carried past him or ho Is
passim ; it , thus setting tlio be.st example to
loach loyalty to the rising generation.
The cominamlcr-in-cmof also deems the
custom of rising and uncovering , as observed
In some localities , when the national hymn ,
"Tho Star Spangled Banner , " is being sung
or played , worthy of general observation l > y
tlio members of the Grain ! Army of the He-
public , and as greatly calculated to impress
patriotism on the hearts of all.
1. Whenever a post Is in session It is emi
nently proper that the national color at least
should prominently bo displayed in the post
room , and that it should bo placed In position
in nil impressive manner. This is already
practiced uy some posts , and whllo the com-
mnuder-ln-ehiof does order It bo
- - not to done ,
ho boliovcs It , will fo for tlio host interests of
tbo posts , properly to escort , receive and
Baluto the Hag of our country before proceed
ing to business. It Is not doslrablo that the
ceremony shull no long and tedious , yet It
should not bo hurried , but executed with the
dignity becoming the occasion.
In carrying out this suggestion the ojm-
maiuler UI-KGS the adoption of the form in
vogue in "United States Tucllcs. "
f > . The widow of our late comrndp , Dr. II.
F , Stephenson , the founder of the Grand
Army of the Kopubllc , is helpless and In
need of . 'are. It is our duty to inalio smooth
the pathway of her dccllnlm ; years. To this
end it is proposed to ratso a fumi sufllcicnlly
largo , that the interest will comfortably pro-
vldo for her during her life , the principal to
bo used only when absolutely necessary.
After the death ol Mrs. Stephenson , the fund
or such imlanco as remains , is to bo devoted
to such other Grand Army charity as tl.o
National Kncainpmont may detormluo.
Kvory postot tbo Grand Army of the Ue-
publlu is requested to donate at least one
dollar , or ruoro If its funds will permit und it
M > desires , and transmit the same to comrudu
Thomas W Scott , assistant quarter-master
Keuoral , department of Illinois , Kulrtleld ,
111. The ponts of tlio Grand Army of the
Hopublle at Springlleld , HI * . , uro directed
to elect u board ol trustees of the fund ,
coiialiiling of one member from each post ,
which uoard shall hnvo charge of the entire
matter , subject to the approval of their nets
by the commander of the Department of Illi
nois. After the death of Mrs. Stophensou ,
the board will render an accounting to t te
next national encampment.
The coinimuuier-lii-clilof deilres to say to
the comrades that had Comrade Btopuonsou
devoted to his family the tlmo and talent
glvon to the Infant Grand Army , his widow
might have been possessed of enough of this
world's goods to maito this appeal unneces
sary. The benellt-s secured to the veteran
loldlor by the existence of this organization ,
nmko it the solemn duty of this order to
make comfortable and free from oaro the
latter year * of the widow ot him who tlrst
wulued for us the triple link : ' -Fraternity ,
Charity sad Loyaty. "
I ) . N. II. Powers Post No. Ill , Department
of Iowa , having requested thai the sentence
of C. W. I'russlur. who was dishonorably
dlschargoj by the action of a court-martial ,
bo remitted , and such request hav
ing received the approval of the in-
tcrmodlato authorities , the cuinmatidor-ln-
chief , by virtue of the power conferred on
him by tuo national encampment of lisSO , re
moves the disability rcstluj ; on. U. W. Croas-
lor. and authorize ! ) his romnstor In tbo ranks
of the Grand Army of the Kepubllo.
T. The proceedings , findings and sentence
of a general court martial In the caio of John
( } . Mutehlnson of Po ti : , Department of New
Hampshire , Grand Army of the Republic ,
having boon unproved by the commandcr-ln-
chlnf. the .sentence will bo carried out.
8. The commatidcr-In-chief desires to call
the attention of all comrades to the "Hluo
Hook , " to bo obtained front the quarter-
million , consultation of which will save n
great deal of labor lo all concerned. Depart
mental nnd national headquarters are asked
for Information and derisions , etc. , which
can almost InvarUbly bo lound In the blue
book , containing the rules and regulations ,
and opinions and decisions explanatory of
thorn.
' .I. Mrs. D. Folder. 1WX ) Graham avenue
Brooklyn , K. D. , N. Y. . desires to llnd i
comrade or comrades who know .lohn Harry
of company l < \ Second Provisional Uogi
moiit. Now York Volunteer Cavalry , who
married her under llio name of Folder , and Is
MO-.V deceased.
10. N. II. Mayhew. Post 100 , Now Bedford
Mass. . desires to know the whereabouts of
Nathan Hates , laid company I , Soventl
Minnesota Volunteer Infantry.
11. Kldridgo Mctnt.vre , ! WH West Goading
street , f.ockport , N. Y. , doslrOi the address
of comrades who know him In Kryslnelas
ward of Gayoso hospital , Memphis , Tumi. , In
the spring of lSsor > , ho was also known as the
youngest uoy In the ward , and was acting
"medicine man" at tlmo of his discharge.
1' ' . The address of any ofilcer of the
Suvonty-llfth United Slates colored troops ,
who sorvcd In Louisiana , Is wantedby
George II. Loud , editor "HomoandCountry , "
Now York city.
13. explain John McGlll. North Hamilton
struct , Poughkeepslo , N. Y. , wants address
ol Clinton McGlll , Into company A , Thirty-
second New York Volunteers , and later of
some cavalry regiment in Custor's division ,
A. 1' . ; last ficaru from about fourteen years
ago at u place called "Custer's Mines , " sup
posed to Uo in Idaho. < ca
11. The mother of .lohn T. Laird , late
company I , Second Illinois Cavalry , desires
his address ; reply to bis sister , Rebecca
Nicxor.son , Windfall , Indiana.
15. Terrence Post No. - . Department
Iowa , has rejected the application for
membership of Jamc.i Darrv , late company
F , Twenty-seventh Now York volunteers ,
born In Pennsylvania , now till years old. nnd
by occupation a cacriago milliard
10. Ruobon F. Stephen , of Cassvillo , Ocean
county , N. J. , desires the address of James
Dunn , who is a member of the Grand Army
of the Republic and served with him In the
navy.
17. J. F. Capollo. i'o-it r > 7 , Kast Cambridge ,
Mass. , wants Information of Patrick 11.
Dolan. alias William G. Mason , company F.
Sixty nlntn Now Yoric volunteers ; last hoard
of uy his family as sick In hospital at City
Point. Va. , January or February , ) Sii."i.
IS. Daniel B. Stone , who served under the
name of Nelson Davis in company H , Ninty-
lln > t Now York volunteers , asks for the evidence -
denco of comrades who knew him In the
service as of both or ulthor name * .
1'J. Mrs. Cornelia F. Van licuren , 2'.l We.st
Fulton street , Grand Rapids , Mich. , widow
of George ll. Van LJeuren of company C ,
Ninty-llrst regiment , Noxv York volunteort
wishes the evidence of hi ? comrades as to his
incurring disease of the lungs while in the
oervlco.
! ! i ) . Slnco the promulgation of goncr.il
orders No. i ! the commamler-in-chief has
appointed the following as aldos-da-cutni ) on
his staff :
Of the Department of Idaho -A. S. Sontcr.
Of the Department of Iowa II. V. An
drews , W. K. Baker , K. C. Brown , ( i. G.
Chandler , K. A. Constancy , T.J. Doane , S. .1.
Dutlor. . J. D. 1-Vgan , D. U. Henderson. K. R.
Hutching , J. RMartin. . S. I ) . McUir.bar. 1C.
G. Miller , M. P. Mills , L. F. Parker. K. J.
Rlzor , .1. W. Robinson. Lawls Schojler. L.
D. Sheppard" , S. K , Wulcolt , Austin Warner.
Isaac P. Watts.
" 1. Thn twenty-fifth encampment directed
the department commanders to urge upon
our senators and ropro-tentatiyo-i in congress
to provide by appropriate lesblaUou for the
maintenance of the Grant coltnqo at Mount
McGregor , at the expense of the nation ; the
executive-committee of the council ot admin
istration requests that the attention of tie
partment' uinmandcrs be called to tliU , and
the coniniamlcr-In-chtof hopes that all will
comply with the resolution to tno very be.it
of their ability.
By order of JOHN PAI.MII : : ,
Coiiimau.iur-in-chlor.
FltKI ) PlII.HlTltKII ,
Adjutant eonoral.
< liji otinns ID he l > tc.
Tlio Philadelphia Press reports that the
date chosen for the national encampment ,
September " 0 , co-illicts with tie ! time for the
gr.md reunion of tlio Army nf the Cnmbar-
land at Clilckamau .i. If both are heM at
the sumo tlmo It U quito curtain that many
thousands of western veterans and fainlliei
who otherwise would come to Washinztot.
[ iroer to attend the ollior ij.ithoring ard wit
ness the ceremonies that will tale plueo in
connection with llio dedic.itinu' of the motiu-
nont unon the great national park soi'i'w of
battlefields In Tennessee and Georgia.
There are many hundreds of old soldior.i
who served in Ohio , Pennsylvania. Now
Yoilc and Now KnRlaml rej > liiii > nt- < under
Generals Hooker , Slocum , Guarv , Tyndalo
md Kilpatrick In the Kloventh , Twcllth and
Twentieth and Calvary corps , who would
enjoy as much pleasure in revisiting Lookout
Mountain , Missionary Ridec , Kingdom and
Chlckamauira , as they would la attending tlio
reunion at Washington.
"It is believed under the circumstance. " , ' '
says the Press , "that the time fur holding
ho Grand Army gathering will bo changed.
Jntll it Is , tin ) feeling of uncertainty will
continue to exist. "
Dentil ol' Tw i Vi
John II.Vhltno > died Sunday , November
i',1 , at his home , M7 Hiist Mwontiolh street ,
Vow York , from Wool poisoning , resulting
rom u gunshot wound received in tno h.ittle
Df Antlntam. Ho was . " ) ! years old. Barth
olomew Buckley , also a war viteran.died No-
i-nmber , ' . " > at his homo , -SH Second aveauu.
New York , t rom imr.ilv.ii * of llio right side ,
resulting iroin a wonnu reculvuJ during the
ivar. llo was O'.lyoars old.
' : .HK or .11.1 tin.
John G. Whlttler will colobruto thotilih an
ilvowary of his birth December 17.
Don Dlckonson Is call"d the .lounujs Mil-
op ol politics because ho is uhnrgod with tlio
larontaceof Michigan's bifurcated style ot
'loctorat vote.
Governor Toole ot Montana is ono o' the
Incst looking men In the state. Ho Is not
nero than US years old , li tall and well pro-
lortloned and has a lluo face and u handsome
lead of hair. His wifeis a daughter of lion-
jral W. S. Rosecr.uis.
Congrossuian Baker of Kansas has a dough
er who does a man's work about the homo-
itoad farm , and can hamllo a piow and turn
i furrow with the best of tlioin. And t > ho
lees It because she lilies the work and Hnds
; oed health in Its labors.
The oldest son of John Brown of Ossawat-
inilo ami the only living mumbor of the 1'niii-
ly east of the Rocky mountains , bear ni.s
'ather's name and roildus on a farm on the
slimd of Put-ln-Bay In Lake Krio. Mr.
lirnwn raises line crops of fruit and has had
i good year.
Louis Prang , the famous chromo-iltho-
; n\pher , was a Prussian calico printer at the
me of 13 , and was traveling through Knropo
'or n Bohemian manufacturer to pick tip 111-
lOrmallon when the revolutions of IMS broke
nit. Ho was a sympathizer and was obliged
o llt'o to SwlUoritind , and then came to Now
V'crk in lNr > u. Immediately uttorwurd ho
iuttied in New England.
Of late Walt Whitman has refused to see
Lhn visitors who cotno In numbers lo call on
ittn. Ho has boon obliged to take this pro-
Miutton la self-defence against the idle curl-
isity which brings them to his doors.
"What do they want ! " ho said recently ,
'soiiio my autograph , others u portrait , and
.ho rest want to read their bad poetry to mo.
Why should I see everyone nho cheeses to
iinook at my door ! "
Baron Munchauscn , the father In lltera-
: uro of prodigious stories , whoso name Is u
lynonym for oxaguoratioiu.nd wild creation
if misinformation , was Karl Frlodrich llter-
inymus , a member of an auclont und noble
Tauilly of Hanovor. Ho was born on May 11 ,
ITX'O , nt Bodcnwurder , served as a cavalry of-
ilct < r in thn Russian camgalna against the
Turks and tiled in February , 17U7. A colloct-
oti of his marvelous stories , or stories at
irlDtitod to him , was tlrst published In
London in US. " ) , the compiler being Knrich
lUspe , tin expatriated countryman of the
Uaron's. In 17SO the Germnu poet Bergen
[ iiibllshod n Gorman version. Several of the
tdveuturoii ascribed to the baron uro knows
lo havu appeared previously m Bobel's
"Facotlm" In the sixteenth' century , and
jtbor * In Lauge'a "Dollcuj Acadeuiiciu , " of
17W.
THE BRAKE-BEAM RIDKtt.
J'nmk n. Mlllartt in
Wo wore doltiff n llttlo switching nt n
sinttll station not ten miles from the
gray stone that tniifUs tlio boundnt'i
line between Utitli titul Noviulu , Tlml
ilny would hnvo boon n good 0110 on
which " " for thor8 snntl
to "Iny tip , wns it
terror hard tit wet I : along the lino. An >
brnkoinuii on that partluutar division
will toll you wlmt it means to swllcli
cars in a saiul-torror , but as you innj
not lucotsuch a man they Ronorally
dlo young , anywav I will remark right
hoar that it moans a tough time and a
good deal of swearing. Tliot'o is a
aonso of continually having to brace
yourself up against something , and Unit
something is a strong , dry wind that
polls you with small hot shot from tlio
di'sort. If you are in a caravan on tlio
Sahara , you can turn your bnc'lc to the
sand storm and let it howl as it will , or
you can lie down and cover yotii * faco.
but what nvo vou to do when you hav'o
to run along the side of a railroad track
and make signals to an engineer who
cannot see more than forty feet ahead of
him in tlio storm , and docs not care a
brass button whether or nut lie crushes
tlio life out of you when you run be
tween llio ears to make a coupling ; ' And
then there is thnt oilier horror making
a living switch , whiloyott stand on a box
car , in the teetli of llio "terror. " with
your eyes and mouth full of sand and
your whiskers as dry and prickly as a
< lot of cactus spines. Yes. that is wlmt
it means , and it means a good deal more
If you happen to have a big bellowing
bull of a conductor to curse you if you
make a mis-s in coupling or cut out a car
that ought to bo left in the train.
I was glad you may bo sure , when wo
were through handling those empties ill
thai Satan's ' hole of si station on tlio
desert , and tlwo was u clear stretch of
thirty miles to llio next place where
there was any more switch work to be
done. As the train ntartetl I jumped on
a "Hat" behind a box car , the bollor to
avoid the wind , which by this time
hocmud to have half the ( lese"t in its
tooth. There were lying on the ( hit IMP
a long iron Minoke st-ick and a finance
that wore going lo Virginia City. I saw
a boot htieiung out of the end of the big
pipe , and L knew at once that boot Irid
in it the foot of a tramp who wis : beat
ing his way westward.
"Come out of that I shouted , " in a
harsher toae than 1 really meant to u o.
fo.1 1 havu always had at least a grain of
pity for train jumpers , unless they are
too ogyy with rum 10 deserve kindness
at my hands.
I Jut the iran in the smoke stack did
not come out. So \ laid hold upon the
protruding boot , and jerked it so h.ml
that it c.uno olT the foot , and I fell
against the furnace , giving my elbow a
hard whack upon the iron. This o.bnv :
knock made me pililoss for llio time , and
1 pulled and pushed the poor fellow until
I had him on" the train , which was slowly
moving awny from llio station. Ilo w.is
dressed in ti dingy suit and Irid a very
hungry and mournlul look. Somehow I
fancied , as f thruat him olT none too
uontly thiil he resembled me. It mi.'jht
bo that , he was several years younger ,
bul he had mj nose and eyes' , and his
build was about tlio s.ime , while iiis bait-
wart fully as light.
"If it hadn't , been for thai elbow
knock , ' ' said I , an I throw the fellow's
b.Hit after him into the desert. "Iviuu ! !
have lot him stay on. It wouldn't liuve
cost mo anything his ridinir in the
smoke-stack : and wandering about in a
slcrm like this it , hardly the thing for a
ivfiite man. especially with n very black
night coming on. '
The day losses itself very quickly in a
HIIH : | btortn. and before the train had
i mi many miles further , it was finite
'
dark.
Wo were at JJishop's Station and llio
wind had died dowa a bit. I had jtiit
remarked to the lioad brakoinan lnnv
cool it was getting , when he said :
" 'I'll urn 'a a tr.iaip lyin"up on top o'
that , cattle ea\ : Go an' lire him oil'
wliilo [ look out for the switch. "
I did as I was ordered.
"K ! : ! Why. you're thn same man I
hauled out of the smoke slack hack at
Uesorol ! ' ' I exclaimed , as my hnloin
lighted up the brown features of the
tramp. "Whore the - did you come
rom'/ ' '
"Oh , I got on again , ' ' said my train
jumper , his face being as mournful as
ever.
"Well , you'll go off this time for
good , " 1 said ( irmly , and off ho went
into Uie diirkiios * bv the side of the
n-eight shed.
As tlio tr.iin pulled out I stood on tlio
platform , lantern in hand , ready to jump
upon tbo roar stop of tlio cahooao when
it should go bv. ThOro was u heavy
straining of the engine , a c-'atloring nf
loosebralv'3 - . , a lo\v g lading of tlio
ivlioels on the rails , and all llio other
noiii-.i that a ho.ivy freight tr.iin unites
ii ] getting under way. There w.is a
hulging furniture ear in the middle of
liie train. nnd as il went by I saw , crouch
ing down upon the bi-ako-buam. my hun
gry looking tr.iin jmnpor. Now , any
man who will ride UjV > n a brake beam
forces a certain sort of admiration from
mo in spite of myself , no matter how ho
may irritalo me in other ways. The
.hire devil manner in which tlio brake
lo.im ) rider stretches out on Ills narrow
neruh between the wheels and goes glid
ing along , wilti his body not two fept
trom the ground , his liandn gripping
ivh itovor ho can got hold off and Unit
is next to nothing always commands
ny respect. The lighl of my lantern
Hashed upon the nun'-i face , but ho did
not cowor. Ho only srnllod nnd called
jut :
"Hough sorl of Pullman berth , isn't
.1 ? "
I said nothing and sprang upon tlio
iiiboobo. flo could liavo his ride on tlio
irako-bcam if ho wanted it , and heaven
lolp him. i
"Latter for you , Tom , " said the con-
luctor , as I wont in. "I irot It back there
it llio station. "
The missive was from my mother , who
ivrolo from the dear old Vermont home
.hat Joe my own brother .loo was on
'
ils way wost'and would roach Humboldt
jy tlio I8th. Although I had weeks bo-
ere received a leltor stating this iiilon-
.ion on .loo's p.irt , llio news of his slart-
ng eamo lo mo as a sort of surprise ,
"Ilumboldt-tho IStlii Why , this IB
.ho 18th , " I said to myself. "The letter
lad been delayed. Well , at any rate ,
vo will got to Humboldt tonight ant' '
H'othor Joe will no doubt coniu In on the
) :15 : express , half an hour behind us. ' '
Humboldt was tbo und of tlio run and
.hey knew that Joe could II nil mo there.
I had to go forward in the dark and
.ako up a position near the engine. The
ihill air of the evening , as wo rushed
.hrough it. seemed to cut to the bone ,
jut the sand Btorm thank the fates !
uid subsided. I had put on a heavy
; oat , nnd , lantern in hand , I made my
vay carefully over the swiftly moving
inrs. Wo woi-o on a long down grade ,
md the train always wont nt top speed
m that part of the run , Heated on the
iraico handle of the forward car , I
bought of Brother Joe and wondered
low ho would look after all the
. ears wo had lived apart They
uid told uio iu their letters from
1309 Farnam-st j NO MORE TARIFF 1309 Farnam-st
On Your Clothing.
All duties cut off. Also exorbitant prices of the merchant tailor , when
you purchase one of those
MERCHANT TAILOR'S MISFITS
At SO Cents on the Dollar
OK THEJR ORIGINAL PRIOR.
Those Top Overcoats and Homespun Suits are beauties and are being
sold at
HAT
Their original price. Found only at the Only
Full Dress Suits for rent or sale.
. . .
N. D. Alterations to insure n perfect fit made five of c-hnrqo.
13O9 PAK.NAM STREET , OMAHA , NEB.
lioino Unit ho hml { irnwn up to
bo the liviiiu ; iiicttiro of niysolf in tiio
ilnys bofoi-o I hud wjmdoroil invuj- from
tlio old rodf-lroo. Now , I luid iiUyuyt
fiincicd lliat few people I Ir.id mot r'o-
liotnblod uio. Thci-o was thnt , train-
juniper Vos , ho wns ono of llio fow.
\Vhoro WIIH ho houiul ? Wii.s tlioi-o n
lii'olhoi * to moot him nt the end of his
join-liny ? DoubtloHH not. Why would
niL : io i Wiindoi-inp ; up anil down the face
of tin.1 earth in the nimk'ss fashion of
these mUt-oiid tramps ) ? It mi"lit ; bo
thnt thoi'o wns | ) lctisiu-o to bo derived
from the rei-Ulosis. liappy-iro-lucky lifo
rftornll. Hut in llio case of my friend
on the briiko-boivm whnl jc > y wis ; ho
o.\ci-ii-'ticing [ ) then ? Very little , you
may bo sure1. Tlio cold air WIIH piei-elim
his thinly clothed form , sti-olohed out
there on the hard beam. His benumbed
hands were trrimpino ; tlio cold iron rod ,
while the dust , cuu bl up by the whirl-
my train , was clioltin" ; his throat nnd
( illlny his oyus and nostrils. Ills tenth
were playinj. rat-tat-tat with oai-h ether
and liis limbs were chilled to a log-liUo
still'noss.Vitlmut witnoaslii" ; any of
liis toi-tm-o , I Icnow Unit ho was HiilTcriiifj-
nlinn.it as well as though I were in lus
plui-o. and , hardened bi-alvo-twistor
though t was. ; uy heart wont out to the
jioor dovtl. 1'0-sibly he miglit liavo foit
just a stray bii | of comfort , after all , had
ho known of my .sympathy , but I do not
suppose ho htidltho slightest notion in
the world thnl'thoro was anybody on the
"
train who cart-d1' ' a eoppor "whether his
bed were hurdj ( fr = oft , or that his llosh
were warm or cold.
As if ins had/ir'ono suddenly daft , that
engineer of onrii brought the train up
with n jerk by'tKrowinsj on llio "auto-
nr.itic. ' ' and 'at the same time noui-ly
throwintr mo on the car into the dilclf.
I - i-asped tlio br ilio-handle to snvo myself -
self a fall , linden that instant an av.-f'al
. -.oil raiifj out wbyvo the rumbling of tlio
train sucli a yell ono instinctively knows
to in win ( loath. That blood-thirsty en-
jrineer if wha't I &ay of him hounds too
severe , rimoiuboithat brakoinan are al-
w > ys waitinj'for. an oxcube to condonin
engineers had become frij litoned nl : i
shadow across the tr.ick and hud slackened -
onod s-pocd with a jerk and killed the
brnkc-bunm rider. The slayer did not
hear the shriek , and as. of course , Iho
shadow on the track was only a shadow ,
ho was lotlinjj his iron boast , out ajatn
when I made a desperate signal and ho
hauled up short , \Vhon the train had
stopped I did not j ivo the brtito in the
cab the satisfaction of knowing that , ho
had killed a man , but ran back and held
my lantern up , so Unit I could Iind what
I would have given much not to have
fo.md Of cuurso 1 did lin.'l it , and then
1 ran back to the caboose.
"Dead , i. ' . ho , " ' the conductor said.
"Well , ho can't got away then , and he'll
bo there wiion Pliuingan and his mon go
out on their hand-ear in the morning.
Hut. hold on ; I guess you'd bolter throw
him over to ono side of Iho track and
pile some boirds : and rocks over him to
keoioil'tlio coyote.- * . "
15111 tlio othur br\kcman and my-
iiulf carried out tlio im-C'lirislian com
mands. It was all done in a few mo
ments , and our train nearly made up tlio
lo t time before it roehod : Cow L'rcok ,
who e wo asked the station-agent to toli
Flanagan , tlio foreman of that .section ,
where ho would find the body the next
day.
day.My
My brother .loo did not reach Ilirin-
hold't by the night express , though f
w.i-i waiting for him whi-n it , c.niuo in. I
laid olT the nexl two days and strangely
enough , ho did not come. Ho was now
three- lys overdue , and I grew anxious.
My conductor growled so about my st'iy-
ing oil'my rim that. I had thought 1 had
bust not lese another dnv , and bo wont
te work , though with little cheer. At
Cow Crook , on my noxl run out , I saw
Klanairan.
"Ol planlid your tliratnp in foino
stoylo , " said lie ; "rist liis sowl. The
carrinor Ink our \vurrud fur it , an'
didn t liouki no inktsl at nil. I was chafo.
inooriior an' Uio eooiios was Uio pall
bearers. "
' Where did you bu'ry him ? " wast my
not vorv interested query , for i hud
something heavier on my mind now than
train-jumpors , dead or alive.
" \V'y , right betiido the thrack , where
yoy. fofnded Mm. An' I made 'nn a croi
out o' two paues 'o' flnco bo.ird , an' lie
slapus as souijVthoro ! ( | as anyhocly end
who nivor had nmass ( sid for his owl.
God rist Mm. An'rnobidv , cud folnd out
lo name , at till , from anythin' that wa/
on liim ; but ho'rt got Jho howly cross
above Mm annyho'iv , an' that's n bli > sin'
an' all that .lira Flanagan cud do fur
" ' '
im.
When our trftin had run down the
line a few iniloif'boyond ' Crow crook I
I oxclianged places with Hill and H.U
atop n box cur , with my feet hanging
ever tlio aidewhilo i thought of Hi-other
Joe and what mibuhanco had prevented
ills coining. That I should worry about
him was natural , for ho was only a boy
in my estimation , and was , as I bo-
liovoil , utilised , to the ways of tlio big
world. Then , too , ho was sent to mo in
trust by our mother the tondorost
mother who ever lived and I was o.\-
poctod to "look out" for him as host [
could while ho should bo in the rough
west , and to sum ! him homo again as
soon ati might bo. I knew Die boy had
sketched a future of purple and gold as
tlio result of Ills journey across the
plains , and , in my older-brotherly wis
dom , I had smiled at the dreams of the
sanguine fortutio-sookor. Just now ,
however , I could not smile. Where was
brother Joe ? Brother Joel Why bless
Ills heart ! was not he the little rascal
whom I managed to got out of that
watermelon stealing scrape , when
Farmer Lundy would have thrashed the
life out of him ? And looking further
back Into the tlio old farm lifo , I asked
myself who but dear , little tow-lundcd
Joe did I used to carry on my back
the old b-.u-n ?
across tlm crook , down oy
What n smile he hud when a ( l-year-old.
How his big blueo.vcs used to stick out
when I told him the o wonderful stories
about gianU and dragons ; and How ho
U-od ! to hno to watch mo milk the cows.
Sitting up on the big freight car , its lop
grlmv with cinders from tlio engine , I
milked the cows aynin. And the hills
beyond the desert looked out of po > - -
spectivo and linnly ) melted awa , and
in their place I saw'tho lia/.y stretch of
woodland so often seen on my farm-life
horizon ; and riuht hero on tbo white
desert , over which Uio boat was quiver
ing , appeared , for a Hooting moment ,
the waving wheat-Hold and greon-
levelled orchard of my old Vermont
home. Just there , by tlio gate , was
whore Joe stood w'nen'l bade thorn all
good bye , and the big tears wore run
ning down liis Ted apple face , and lie
was moaning forth a plaintive- wail that
f should lake him with mo to the west ,
for I was his own Tom and ho said ho
could not lot me go. Yes , it was jusl
Ihore by the gate just there and up
out of the green , of tint very spot , was
thrtibt a riule crons , breaking the spoil
and bringinjr Uio white desert back
again like a flash of blinding light.
Why , that was the cross thai Flanagan
stuck at Uio head of the dead tramp ,
whose face had borne such a striking
resemblance to my own as close a re
semblance perhaps as my brother Joe
bore to me , now that ho "had grown to
manhood. Then , for an instant , my
heart ceased to beat and I stared
blankly at tlio cross and the little
mound of earth on which its shadow fell.
G.-cat ( Jed ! Could it bo ? do had left
homo in as good trim as any
young man might need to sot out. Ilo
had a passage ticket to Humboldt and a
well filled purse , so iho loller had said.
Hill , ah ! ho was young and ho wis inno
cent , and I'noi'o were harpies and lionds
by the way. Many a young man who
liid : started forth as well equipped and
as light of heart as ho had never
reached the journcy'n end. and hero Had
I in my blindness , for no good reason
re.ison whatsoever , blocked the way of
ono whoso face was a rolleolion of my
own and had become an aceomplico in
his miii-dor for I might almost have
known lie would moot his death when I
saw him forced , as it were , to the brako-
boam. I lixed my eyes upon the cross
and as it grow smaller to my sight ,
il grow larger to my thought. I
knew no peace. Ono ray of light j
pierced th'i gloom. If Hi-other .loo had
l-con duo at lluit'boldl on the ISth ,
by express , how could he arrive there
the same night ? Against this was
weighed the torturing thought that the
letter wis full of mist ikon notions a.to
times and i > lacc-s , and , now that I looked
at it ugain , I saw clearly thai if ho had
left home , as was slated , on Iho UTith ,
ho should hiivo Iv.'on in Humboldt on the
llth , and he hud not boon thorn al all.
Then f v vnl through trio whole chapter
again , revolving each passage ol it in
my wearied br.iin , nnd ono part of it
seemed to stand out more stronglv than
all the rest my si range bond ot brotli-
osly sympathy'foil tor the man while I
sat upon t'io ' car in llio dark and cold ,
and ho van down in Iho do.itl'-tempting
place under Iho furniture car. I knew
litllc of psychology , and yet I thought it
must have been revealed to mo in u
misty way at tli.it hour thai llio mourn
ful Iraiiijuinpui- no sli-angcr My
brain was in u whirl , and the ugliest ,
thoughts would crowd themselves 10 tlm
tot ) , o that , with it all , 1 was fairly beside -
side myself.
Wo were at Hud Unties before night
fall , anil t'aoro wo were l'i p.iwllio west
bound express. The thought of thai
( U-horl grave and the terrible m.-anliij !
il hid : lof mo did not nor Ion limes llio
lliouirhl could not prevent mo from
scanning , with intense eagerness , the
faces of Iho passengers who thronged
into the station for suptmr , lor lied
Untie was marked "B" "on the time
card. Hut , of. course. I was doomed to
disappointment. The passengers came
and wont , as light hearted as you please ,
whllo I stood on tlio pl-itform with a
heart of lend , and cursed them for their
gayoty. Yes , I cursed , for 1 was a
rough man in these days , and they had
no right , I argued , to bo choorfnl when
1 was so downcast. I wont back to my
train , slumping the platform with my
hoivy , boots , as I wont along , and con-
tinning my profanity.
It was with much impatience thai I
sought out Flanagan on our return to
( , 'ow t Vjjic.
"Yon say there was nothing on the
body of lho--lho tramp you buried , by
which ho could be Idenliliod1 I asked
oargorly
' Nivor amiytlilnc at all. "
"Aro you uro there wore no letters
no papers not a scrap of
"llould on they was ; but they was
nothin' boluno the kivors uv it thai
showed annything at all , " said Iho
honesl foreman.
"Covers of what ? "
"Why , the note book to bo sure. Ol
told yox. about that bufoor , didn't Ol ? "
"No ; lot mo see it at once. " And I
followed him with impatient stopns ho
hurried to his cottage , near the station.
"Hero it is , " ho said , taking down ti
red note book from a shelf , "an1 if you
kin folnd annything in ii that tolls who
the tramp was , yo'll do belle- thin Ivor
ould Flanagan kin , or aiiny 0,10 else
around hero , for the matter o' that. "
I glanced ottgorly ihrougli the book.
There were some rows of llgures.a mem
orandum us to curtain routes of travel
between Now York and Council Hlull's ,
a number of blank pages , nnd then Ibis ,
written in penciland dated at Cheyenne
a week back :
"Dear brolhor Tom : A fool and his
monov ! I mel some mon on the train
who Induced mo lo bul all I had on a
card game. Il wa a swindling trick of
course and I losl everything. I might
havu gone through after all , had not
one of the villains stolen my railroad
ticket , 'iho conductor put me olT hero ,
and I suppose I must remain until I can
obtain some money. Can vou send me
dol-- "
lifty - -
Then pride had made the point of the
pencil run across the page in heavy lines
again and again. The Ic'ttor was".Too's.
llo had never finished tlio letter. Ilo
had preferred to boat his way to Hum-
boldt , like a common train jumper ,
ruthm- than to call on nny ono for aid.
"Ol tould ye/ they was nothin' in it , ' '
said Flanagan , reaching for his nipo ,
"an' now yo see Ol know o' what I was
talkin' . Vcr conducthor is wavin' fur
yox. Will yo/ leave mo tlio book1
Hut I thrust it into my pocket. I tried
to say something to Flanagan , but there
was Unit in my throat which forbade
speech ; and so with laden fool I made
my way lo Uio train.
il was llio wrong time of year for
flowers , and there never are many al
Humboldt , but I gathered all I could
Iind and took Ihom nexl day to that lone
grave by the railroad track. That was
after I had undergone the worst of all
tli 3 hours of my lifo the hour in which
I wrote llio leltor to mother , which fol
lowed my telegram.
But , lee docs nol sleep in Iho desert
now. He lies under Uio old elm on the
hillside ; and there is n white shaft of
marble above his head , instead of the
wooden cioss.
The old that "
saying con
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor com
fort. It seemed to invite a
trial , but to anticipate failure.
The other one , not so old ,
"consumption can be cured , . "
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true ; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv
ing. Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part of that.
Let us send you a book on
CAUI-.KUI , uvixr free.
SCOTT& P.I > WNKChemists , ijjSoitilisih Avenue ,
New York.
Your ilrus ist kecps Scolt'l Kmutsiou of cod-Hvcr
oil all dru clsts everywhere tlo , gt *
33
1MO OTIIIOTB
Drir.ICATa AND LASTING ODOR
r miinrt Funcyfiooil.i Donlors or It
iniMblo to procure this wonderful minp sunil Sfi
, n .iti'inps iicil rcc.'lni n oiiko by return mull.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago ,
n ll.i \Vn.t" ( llio nnpulni
ini-loty Wnltx ) PI-MI FICKK to ii"-,0no Bonding n-
Uruo wrappers or fc'uuiulon llinU b KID.
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD !
i * HV' oni f 4i lwti jfc
1LXVER PXLLS ©
, havcilll tlu'vll'lllOiriliolill-frl- ;
c > m-rtlv ; jniriilv vciotiililu. (
i dimwit In tills Ijnrili-r.
mnko moro porout
m than all ntlicl
iiiiiki-rs In Ilils country
coml'lni-il. lWJinio ) llio
public niMTfc-liito HID niPi-
It that t-xl.-tu In niir con t
IIKNSON'U In tlm only n v
ilk-lnal plaster tor hou c-
Imlil IHL > , all otliurx ItcliiK
Imitations , tiel , the
i WHY m Yoy
Ott you Uiinxvlhatn llttlo VougU
| M a duncoi-oiiN llilnsl
: DOCTOR
Stop a Cough at any tlmo
and Cure the worst Cold In
: twelve hours. A 25 Cent bottle
! may aavo you $100 In Doctor'a
tbllls-raay save your lifo. ASIC
YOUIl DRUGGIST I'OK IT.
xrr s * GOOJ > .
.
Dr. Acker's English Pills
: C'UKK INBIOliSTKW.
Hmnll , i > lci > .onl. u fnvorltn nllh llio I 'II .
! W. H. I100KEH A O > . t V.'ert rronilwujf , N. V.
Foraulo by Kuhn A I'o. , und tihorumu
: McC'uuiiull , Omuliu ,
DB. C. GEE WO ,
n fnv romons why ho M wnrlc ,
tf micli wonderful cures \rboro other doeton
China has about half the population nf the
ciohp. ' 1 hey Inivn litM'ii nriH'iirliiif and IIKI--
ftietlnir iiinifli'liiu over 4.1UH ) VKAIIH. Cluing
> un ( M'u Kni'V. Hrll ) ( INeovcreil siMvnly-
twopolmini and their ant Motes ' . ' .451 years lie-
fnro Christ , and Mareo I'oln , who brought tl.o
compass.
I'uniplnl. ono of tin' llrst Kuropeuns who on-
< Miil ) ( 'Mini , .nays : " 'I't.i'lr pbysleliins hcno u
tlniroiiKli kiiowli iljo ( if the natiini of npri.-t
and an ailmlrnhUt skill In rllairncxltu l > r llio
pulse. " ( rice Wlllard's Middle Kinnlre. i
It Is well known that iMitiiumilor , stiMiin nnil
ulectrlelty aroold In China , and Dial llmi'lil-
neso wore printing thullileilcatt ) bonks njj
yunrs lieforc ( lultunbur/ born.
Hill It win to nindlclno the Chlnesp cave
.heir atleiillon. anil when iho nmprroi Cluti
\\oiiKonloredall tin ) books to l < niiini'il lui
-\erpted thn inedlcnl works , and It wis : unlv
liy tbo inorest aeeulnnt thnt the grout orl.s
it Confueais himself wore mivnil , ho baMiu-
placed a set of his works In the rornor-itnm )
of Ills residence , which Was found J.OOi ) yoiiM
after.
The ciilobratod Dr. Hobsnn stat s that nnu
' A1.11. ' ' ! ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' Bly % < '
ff. ! ? . . ! . . , -
I.UItAI. UKMRMIRSnloii. Cnu you \\ondi r
llien nt tbndoutor's sueeoss'
The ( i.uu'iislan physieiam all use thn very
SHIIIU Uuin illi ! nnd whim you eliungo duelorn ,
In your disappointment anil disgust , ymi
niprely chaiuo f ice * and asturtlons but not
inoilli'lnes. When an American dorlor ilm-
eovcrs a. new remedy all the otbor doctors
know about It lmmoillituly. ; Now , yon Uiu.w
the Cliinesi ) Doctor eomes from an almost un
known country , containing Dourly half nf tin )
people of the world , where all llio inudlriiic-i
are entirely dllTiiroiit , and lir.C. ( lee Wooll'eri
a rinvard of iVHOO In anyoiii ) who ean dupll-
eat any ono of his Chlneso Mnilloliios. Do you
now coniprohonil that after giving up all
hope of being eureil by your doctors , that In
taking the Clilneso Doctor'Iteniodlos , 4,000 In
mimhur and absolutely unknown outside of
China , that bo has u wnmlorful mlvnntiiiio
over all other physlelnns. Ills now remedies
liavo niivi-r before nnlurvd your blood and net
on It as If by ntagle. oiiring the illseaso and
rendnrlng the oomiu.Ylon ! eloar as a child's.
A MOTH l-llt'S STOKV.
I am 02 years of a : o and liavo siilTorcd Indo-
Rurllmhlu asonv from iislluua for many yours.
I coulil not sleep and bail to alt nn nil iilu-lit In
u i ! ) > alr. I tried doelor after doctor
but without help , and thought some night 1
would clitiUo to death. As a last hope I tried
Dr. O. ( Jeo Wo. tbo Chinese doutor. ami was
relieved Instantly. In a short limn 1 was
enreil and liavo novelslneo been troubled. 1
liavo reason to bless Dr. U. Oen Wo. MIIH. I'
O. U1KS1I. tilth St. , bet. .1 & I ! . South Omaha
In order to convince the public that Dr. C.
duo Wo van cure any dKo'1-.o. ho makes tlio
followini oircr : A ( jl'AUANTICE to return
the money If after a fair trial iho patient Is
In liny way dlssatislltxl with treatment. Dlt
I ! . OKK WO. ( nth and California Htroets. Of-
lioo hours , On. in. till U p. m. Call Sunday If
you wish.
N. It. The Doctor has roadr prepared the
following clcht romc'llus : Fllnoil. Koinalt )
Woal.noss. Hheiimatlsm , IndlgOitlnn. Lost
Manhood. Hick Headache , Catarrh , and Kld-
nov and l.lvnr Moillcinc. I'rlco 3I.IM.
Gill or wrlto for qnosllon blank and book.
Dr. O. G--Q W > . 16fch iind California.
orplilrio Il/il.ll
redlnlOtoaodar.
Hnpartlllcurad. DB.JBT PHENB.L b mn "
and middle-need men RuflVring from
errors of youth , cxcosies , Bcxnal weakness , tic ,
poiltlvely cnri-d for flvo tlollnru. Uiirrcuu--
> iies are in pill and tablet form , sufllclcnt Tor
two months' treatment , vlilch will cll'ect a
perfect cure. Ipon receipt ofilvo tlnllnrs will
be sent to nny address iu plain wulcd package
by innil. Circular free. 'Vildre-'i '
YALE CHEMICAL CO , OT SlC
WOODSY
PENETRATING
8T | B < J' ' UK > Others U
. If iiffctlnitty
V/QUD'S ' PLflSTER ,
H I'molrutou , li\ -
1 Hi vcrf , Ciirrs.
AU : ; : ti ) .
Wo rrnit tlm innni'lnus
Itcnii-ily CALTIIOS Trtt ; nml n
liK > > \ iiii : > rniui > tliiit'Ai.TiiiiH v ll )
KT < U > DUchnritc. A Knil loii < ,
t-lFUl * HnorinttliirrliiH. Vurlcorrlo
and ltI > TOIIK ! , < ( Vluor.
I'se Handpavtj talnftil ,
Aiir . . VON MOIIL CO. ,
Hole Aiuerti-in Ageali , UntlnnftU , ( Ihlu.
T.d ( ImrcvM. Kimlrnt nml I'liii-nt In the World.
FaHiiuntTcr lu-comitilntliiuj untixct-M.il.
NEW YORK , LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW
Hviiry Snturdny ,
NIW YOHK , < iiiiiiAi/ri-ic : ntui NAI'I.EH ,
At i-i-eiilnr IntcmilH.
SMQON , SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE
rnt-ii on InwnKt ( onus t' ) null from tlir prlnrlpln
ccoicn , Kaaum , nisn ft ALL caHinizHiAL rotiiio.
Kxtiiilon tlrki-tJ urailnhh-to n-tiiili Itjr t-illiur tin-t > ic
luitoilui-rlviK > , % N < irtli tf Imliiiiilur N | ili' .Vlllbrnltar
Drifts il I ! : : ! ? Orlcti fr A:7 Asctit it I c ctt Situ ,
4. . Apply t" nny nf "ur Inrnl Atinnti r til
* * * 'Nl IilljOK ! IIKOTHKUS , Uhlciitfo , 111.
Allaii
IIOYAI , MAIL
Hill regularly ( rum
'ORTLAXD ' to LIYBHI'OOL ' Direct.
in IIIMI i in : WINTEII
Cnlila IIUiunI miHiiril : KIUII < | ruliln , f.'i
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) ALLAN A CO. . I liltwjo ; II. K .Mun.li-.s. V
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3lForJ.OSTcrFAlI.INO MANHOOD ,
OenernlanilNEKVOUBUKfllLITy ,
' Wf ! ; neM of Body o til Mind , EfTecta
llubutl , ll | IUMIUIIU IM ) llrtlorrd. lluir la K.Urtt lud
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| ln < rl-lli | > Hook , i | > liBilliininil i > rogf uill lirilr | < ltrt ) > i
iddn.i ERIE MEDICAL CO. , BUFFALO. N , V ,
CURE
YOURSELF !
your lirugijin
Loltio nf Hit ; < J. 'I
nnu ) njisuttuns lutnc-ily lor all
llio uiiiiiiiurat > lui liurnis anil
i incu nml ilia
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< lav witliiMii tlic n l or
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Eviuis Cticnuca !
CINNATI