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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1895)
. , L , - , . . 18 : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THJYlO , f .nA DAILY JUDE : SUNDAY , FEnRUA4RY J ! , 189r. _ _ I TIlE , FRIEND l OF\VASIIINCTON \ - Life and Eerviee ! Lafayette in the Amer- ; . iean &voution ! ! * A TRUE PATRIOT AND BRAVE OFFICER nr..klllJ Ih" ! ! hl1eklu or 10nl , tli . Et- Jlol'III ' , tile CoollccIlun , the Sueetel- lug l'rlC1hhip Itnl 1.o1n\T , H IccIcItet1 11 Jcnr1 .h.brook. The Union league or 1)etroIt Mich. , cele- bratell the annl'ersy or the birth or WashIngton - Ington In n manner befitting the name and tame at the guiding genlu3 at the revolution. The cub honored Omaha by eeleclng lion. Henry D. I stnbrok as one of the orators , ' - and his altre3s win worthy or the subject and the occasion. "Washington's Dlscple" was Ills ! text. Mr. ttabrook's address was as rolows : The mandatory but encouraging remark made 1 a party at the name or 1m ( whether him or the bible or him with the patronlmlc ot Perkins , I wet not ) , to "get there , Ihii" has ben hurled nt every youth In this country - try with the le:1t : symptom of ambition. I Is n genuine Americanism , In hue with ' 'hustler " and " " and other words . "huster , "ruster , signifying nlylng inordinate activity anll uncomfortable energy. Whether a man Is running for a street car or only for an office , ho Is admon- Ished to "gel thero. " Iladelrnble , orcourse , ' that he get there with both feet i otherwise his foothold Is uncertain and his tenure as precarious as that at the ohl relol Myron Heed tells about-one toot In the grave and the other 'on a banana peel. Tha word "there" doubtless represents n . gcal of attainment : hut It Is a vague word , ald wonderfully Illusive. Whereabouts Is . " ( hero ? " What do we know of the locus In quo , as the lawyers say ? I may be "there" i : Is a hand that Is fairer than lay : but we know nothing or Its metes , or bounds , or lat- / Iule , or longitude , or . Indeed , Ir It Is on , this planet or not. Like all cbjects at human effort , It seems to recede precise as It Is approached. Tl poor devil delving In a ditch hOlIes ono day for a job which wi keep him from the poor house. I he hustles he may "get there : " but he wi not be satis- lied. The business or professional loan . In no danger at the per house nevertheles longs for leisure to indulge seine dormant taney. I ho Is I rustler he may "get there : " bit ho will not be satlsflptL The rich man , with both means and leisure years also for faine I he "humps" himself ht may "get there , " but he will not ba satimfied. The famous man wishes for a title of nobility. In some countries lie may achieve Iti ; but he will not be satisfied . Hear. then the conclusion at the whole matter ; ' fame . riches tto-very object or worldly ambition , Isn Ignis tatuu Anti what Is that ? An Incandescent miasma. Do I therefore exclaim wIth the preacher , "Vanity vanity , all Is vanity ? " There I : not nn ounce at pessimism In my composi- tion . I menton this fact , this scIentific an(1 religIous tact , not by way or ex'lrtaton or complaint , but simply because I Explains a fact known of alt men and utilized by great men For there Is moral quality to greatness ness. which distInguIshes I from clever. THE DVINE UNREST. Yes , the Almighty hath implanted In the : human bret a divine unrest which only fInds Its anodyne In ministering to others. I Vainly the tentacles or our being clasp the favors or this worM , dragging them Into . self ; In the very delirium ot ! gratified vanIty , p , there comes an apocalypse oC self . and the ' nale1 soul f"rlvels In the glance ot ! ! b I nct , I say , dIvine , that the penalty ot ) selfishness should be n nausea to self ? ; "Shall I , " asks D11zac , "s"al I tel you ' how to make your way In the world ? You must plough through humanIty like n cannon ball or glide through It like a pestilence. " . Dear pld Dalznc ! prodigy at Industry ns - you were or genius ! Did you , tram the pov. , : erty at your garret , croak dire phIlosophIes t Thank God your religion was better than your creed , for your self-devoted life hs ' made you I way In the world higher than that of Napoleon the cannon bal , or Robes- ' plez the pesUlence ; you are , while lan- g\go lasts Shnllespelro at Franee ! MOn wi , cf course , make way for a can- non bal , but what pleasure does the cannon ball have In that ? It Is of Iron , without : sensibiiy. I It have a feeling It Is a feel- Ing or pride , which II hard r than Iron and a thousand times more cruel. Men will sue- cumb to a pestilence ; hut what joy dos the pestilence take In that ? Its crown Is a wreath at snakes Its breath the yapor ' of ' graves , Its laugh the gIbber or a corps - LIFE worm ONE MAN . My countrymen , I have preached my ser- mon In ad\'anc To tale It cut or the ab- stract of ethics Into the concrete of experl- enc , I propose to illustrate It by the lifework - work oC otto mal ; not I genius , In the sense or that mental bias wo cal genius , but a sanoman. Washington was sane ; a good - mnn , as Washington was good ; a man who born to every extrinsic advantage for which - we worelng moil-titie , riches , social cao -flung all his birth-rights to the winds and - then rconquered from the world the hom- aSE or mankInd , and tram heaven the ap- pro.vaI or Jehovah History has enshrined him , humanity may not forget him France ' calls him father . Surely America , In whose ' name and for whose sake he yielded the title " tte . of "Noble" tor that o "Man , " bartered the i : cCtonet ot 1 marquis for the tog or a citizen - zen , giving to the word citizen , Indeed a - 81gnlfcance and glor-Amerlca , whose . Washington clasped him to his hear of 11 lrhl. ant cihled him son-surel , my eoup- tryrnen . America wIlt recall him thus fort - t - % over joined : Washington and L1 F'ayette. , tow can I i : extract , conilense and fuse - ' ipto the limits or this response the..eomblned . essence or his life und soul-a life crowded 4 Sron : youth to age with heroisms adventures and romance ; a soul , luminous ant g'orlous with Its love ot right ! I have tel as though I must bring hero und read to yen the en- tire corrcpondcnco between La I.'aycte and 1 Walhhlton : not for the effusive affectIon , l\own \ hy the young olrer for his chieftaIn , but because his impetuous devotion penetrated - trated that wondertul reserve which has ' baffled history , und led even so redoubte a - patriot as Mr Ilgerol to say : "Washington . has become I steel engrvlng. " , This correspondence Jhows him to h:1o : beit n friend ; loyal , flthrul , familiar , plays ful and tender as a tathor. My friends , It Is I dtcult ! ! ! for youth to worship In lbsctol f 4 , or a steel engraving , and r ask no other evi- deuce or the intensely human nature or George Wnlhllgtol II all those Cu31tes which mall for comradory nll geol fellow. ' - shIp t'JI the InUmto friendship between hhh and two boys-most remarkable boy , - : oy. . , vllh the brhil to Ippretate bralos , ( ha ' - courage which le\alds ! couragohcarts which r ftEI 01 a eart's ! courlgoycarts ; young Ilmlon and lo l a'eto. ! L . IA PAnilTD AND , JAll.TON. : . Aa for La Fayette's . - . rcinanee-thet I.'ayeto's romancl.thlt one .ox- ( nlh,1 Passion which survh'oll all vicissiudes nnll hiunm / like au aureolu- nbovo the elOuld ( "f' every bluoll la 1 ( hattie for song ammO 8tor ! Prom hiI .11 camp , tram forum .1 , alll tram prison I.a r ayete round time and means to write to the ( muisti'es3 ot his heart I' istcf.i . letters al lD woman might read un . iioycd I\nd sIte , the chIld wlo , fairest - : ' gentlest , loveliest or womanltnd , became , . through the splendor or her hero's love , the ' 'ylsut , bravest , noblest , best The rah1 ot - 4 terror camite and wlh It those awful years Dr - 1le11ee amid scpurntol ; the wife Imllrlsonetl , In Paris . the husband II Olinuta'hiat wplmm "attainleil" ot 101le blooll Ild not change her ) name , or sler I mok divorce . t escpe , I lulght boo the malpel or I ) , . : , QnlotloT Not hO the \vlo or l\alpel ( ! I - t ! ) must he death should be worthy the ( wire ot . /uch n hlld. Her mother , sister even tl ! . aged grandmother frail , pItIful 'lcUms to the JllrceroU knife . were Konl elF ' gone ! Jut nOheSIlerre was klhl.d , und Bllr was saved Yes , she was loosed tram : Vhrls . anti like 1 hOlllng dove new straight : t' ' Olrnutz . Yea , freedom sunlight , OCd'i , t I' r air enc there veto hers , ali In that very hour " knocked at thu dungeon at /t3istria , and In tie name at chsrlty and love A.strla chsly usle beged. .lnWlolN , to share the en. el , tUUbment ot her hu.banl. The bnoit wao 1101:0 . - gr.antell with the rlouS assurance . that It ' , IUlt be forever. Ami ) hq. they lived , In a 11hla twilight , with rags for ( lathing . : und prison tar for toad , while mouths which * seemed years rolled Into years which ueU't : eternities , Her hiralth coubi eternites hral. coul act withstand . stalt this train. l.a Fayette. to nbty wl to - , - Isk one ' favor . for himself , , J = ltllet % humbly - . , . . - -'b--- V that his wife b3 rrnled leave to go and ' regain her ttrength . Tb leave was gIven conditioned that she should not return. Need I assure you that she did not go ? A WIFE'S NOI3ILITY . A few yeas lteI their deliverance by Napoleon this gracious womln died at the ' ohl chateau attended by her husb1nd. Every , act ot her life hall been n token ot her love , but , I was reserved for this last illness to reveal its height , nail depth , and amazing 1lent. tude. ler death was the transfiguration . the ( apotheosis or love roar La arelte could Only sit at her bedside , and with streaming yes and breaking heart tsten to the gush- lag ecstacy or her affection. lie assured her that alto was loved and valued "Nay , " AltO . said , with wm : coquetry , "I care not to bc valued If I am only loved Ah , my husband , there was a period when , after one at your returns tram Amerle , I tel myself so ford- bly atrnct 11 to you that I thought I should faint e"cl time "U came Into the room. I wal possessed with the fear at annoying you . and tried to moderate , my feelings. " "Whnt grattude I owe to God , " she would repeat , "that such passionate feelings should have been a duty " Again , In her delirium she hall ald : "If you do not fluid yourself sum- clenty loved , lay the fault on God ; He hath not given me more faculties than that I lava you , Chrlstanly , humanly , passionately " I have chosen these sentencEs front 'a let ter at 11 Fnyele , written In holy conndence to 0 rrlenl.o I seems almost sacrilege that It should ever have been ItUbhiChicil . And yet not so. Perhaps In years to come some sublimated Zola , searching for realism , not In the ( muchhclls of humaniy , hut In the hearts of OOll's children , will stumble on to it , amid learn how real , how trite how beautiful Is human love , when man Is a moral hero and woman his good angel ! Hilt It Is not or Ia I'ayete In the private , or home relationships of life that I am here to speak ; It Is at La Fayeto as n moral force In the history or the world-the npparltor or law-the evangel at liberty-the minister or God's ' will. PATICK ITENItY'S CIIALI4ENGE. When Patrick lenry , In the Virginia hon ' o or burgesses , tuhnlnate1 against King George III. , all Europe smiled at the gasconalle era a provincial orator Ills voice scarce vibrated . hratell beyond the room In whIch his dial- lengo was so proudly uttered . But when once on the plains or Lexington our cannon spokethen spoke an orator with a voice which mug , until , like n soundlng.board , the vaulted sky rang back again ! I roverber- atell In the palaces or kings ; It echoed from the abyss or human wretchedness Fellow citizens , wIthin the palace that very hour hero wa3 born I Fear : within the blackness or the abyss there was conceived a 10pe , What lit It portend ? What did It not porterd1 I meant that just as the Dcca- logue Issued from the thunders oC Sinai , so ont or th'o thunder oC the revolution should proceed the constitution or the United States , both Oud- I'/en , thunder-voicEd , one 11 the name o ° Mora1 the other In the name or I.lbrty.t L There was about the palace ot the king , cr Francg . 'at the ' outbreak 6t the AmerIcan reyolutol.t young nobleman or J ! , tl ' : lar- cpus dc uFayete , whcse Christan names are too uUlerol' to mention. 10 was out of the select coterie chosen by Marie Antoinette - toinete .0 perform amateur theatricals In her boudoir and do quadries In costume. Ho hind been educated to sidle affably , anti was a post-graduate In the art at bowing. His alma mater was a dancing schdo Three years Ilrevlon'ly , that Is , nt the ago or sixteen , he had marred ! th daughter ot a duke , two years younger thm himself. I have often wendered I human nature was so anomalous In France that children just en- tering their teens could , with safety to the state or with dignity to the home , assume the relationship or marriagethat sublime duality as mysterious as the Trinity and wily less sncred. limit the language of France contaIned no such word as "home" until . In moder times , the people or France appropriated - prlated the English word In full reprisal , It scents to me , for our depredatons ! on their language : As for marriage among the nobl- ly , ha I was then , as It Is today a matter or convention , the conveyance of heriditaments . the merger or estates , with love as a "cn- tngent remainder. " The court oC Franc was utterly debauched. Arrogance had ceased to bo arrogance for the word Implies some consciousness . at least of another's being : but patricians 'or France had ruled 80 lon , so , absolute and so unquestioned that a southern planter could not have been more oblvIous f a negro's entity than were the French noblesse of the existence at mere people. "Tho state ! " cried Louis XIV , "I am' the atateL'etat. Ct mol ! " A FAVORED Yl\JTH. ( The fortune or this YO\tl was among the largest In guropo. Ho was accordingly fawned upon by courtiers and humored by the king I he was thought to bc erratic It was , only because he had so little to say , whereas society expected him to' prattle. le evinced . moreover , a prediecton for his wife. Except for these slight abberratons ho appeared to be as sane , and almost al Insane , as feb11- Ity In' general ' What unsuspected chord In the bosom or this supine arletocrat thrilled In unison with our cannon's roar ? What did his seul behold ! In the glare 'oC this frt powder nash 1 God Impwsl ! nut surely the highest ! ue or hs- ! tory Is tG register the onward sweep or that "power " 'llch makes for righteous. rlglteous- ness , " nnd In lie knowledge or Its trend conform . form our efforts to a divine Intent Titus and thus only may we Ilerceive how man" kind Is urged forward and forever upward hy nn exorablo wi , whose special agency Is some special man This belief Is not mystc- Ism ; It Is all that redeems us from Insanity. \S'liat happened , lien , to La FayeUe ? What changed him In the twInkling of an eye ? What was , It that with strange compelling 'lnfuenpo , Iril wise men front the est to wo\shl af ' : maler' I was a star-God' , , star ot'Bbilehtein ; . What was It burst In II the lrahi or Saul , blasting his vision In aI , gny pt light ? I was a star-God's stay 01 truth . What was It dawned on the soul or La Fayette , transfusing It with a purpose so suiijflie thal henceforth all he had \Vab offered a willing sacrifice to its accomplsu- lent ? I was a star-God's star or liberty. The D = ! nraton or Indepnllencever lberty. tonco or which challenged the special privi' leges or his class , his own prerogatives . the l10 title ho bore lie right or his kingly gover- menl to cxist-reilectcd the radiance or this : rising sun and glowed with celestial tire. i Ilk nn asterisk at destiny . like its fellow at the cast , this star or lie ( west hung brightening - Ing above , the cradle at men's hopes lie needs must rolow I I STARTING FOR AMIIILICA. Accordingly , In April or the year 1177 , La r.'ayeto set Hal for America In I vessel pnr- chased and equipped by himself expressly for the jourmisy His resoluton ld bell tall"n ngalnst the protest ot all his friends ( save only of her , the hest or friends ) amid In spite or the interdiction or his ntonacii To elr cumvent him officers or the latter he die- rullet , ! hlm3el as a courier sleeping In eta. hies from town to town until ho reached the nnt rechet saeoast But Louis XVI was not to bo I b1mell. lie mlde It known to the American , Amerlcl COreSS that tinnier no circumstances was the Marquis lIe La JlyeUo to receive a corn- .mlsslon : Ir Ule provisional armies. Can- gross was , not only willing to oblige tIme 1\llg \ at France , hut . on its own account , thought thl' lie qulxoto services oC the yo\thtul mntircimnis might prove moro embar- , rslng than uurul. Washington moreover I fharel the same opinion lie , poor lan" lund seen . enough or , ' IU\l leen. torelgn adventurers So that 1110n his arrival In Fayette was gra. clously I'eeeh'el anti ns graciously Ignoroj I was tinnier thest circumstance , Ril when his cherlsbell plans hall lIttle hopes ct realza- lieu . that he addressed to congress this brier but Immortal note : "Alter the sacrIfices I have , made I have the right lu exact two favor , : One II to serve lt may own pXllense . ; ( lie other Is 10 serve as I volunteer , " TIT MEETING. There was nd mistaking the temper or quality or lime \ rler or these lines. WashIngton - Ington relented tt onC2. La ayeUe receivent his ccmmllilon and wa appointed aldede- camp to the COllandr In chief Thereupon - upon ! , " 51)'S 1 recent biographer , "bcgan one or those tender and lasting friendshIps wl < lexll 'bttCttlt men who share great l'erJ : In d ; rtne , pr great prlnclpli' ' They rCchclt the ramp of Washington In time to witness I review ot troops . There wel'c lOOi men , II\sllbly the ( torltJnest ever calling thieinelvcs .11 army. Their muni- tons ( . Were rreIciiod . their clothing ragged , and \\.IIICI any attentrt . at uniformity In oul or col"U . tlnelrvoiiutions _ were original hot tu ee" .1r e , IUl"lut they ( were Amer. tn , . and Washlnltot .a their leather "W3 should reel some embarraument , " W sbln/tol observed , "In aho\lng ourlyC lu ( France al cloerbo lies just left the armies or "Sir , " rerIfd La Fayette. "it 1 to learn. lud iu4 Iet4Jt. that I anti here , " ' 'hro , vI" , hot allllly the . uQdest ) or ae.d..4a- the man , but I thereby any design or meaning In the affaIrtJ , tLthere spoke his destiny . lie WA here [ olesrn. To learn what To learn first at all. end all In all , Washington 1 , heut To learn him Ood.le Inte rltr. or staturo-his single- ness at purpose and loyalty ot faith-his wisdom-lila justcehis goodness-his loving i klndnMs-hls prudence In counsel-bls coor- : age In action-his dt l respect at self , combined with a divine unselnslnesshls majesty or ) atenc3 In deteat-hls almost melancholy jay In victory. To lan Washington - Ington was to lear what God meant when he made us In lila Imnge ; It was to know man , the archltype. hero was a provincial farmer whose pride at manhood , compared with the insolence of n king , Ioard Into thin emll'rean , and yet who thought so little at thin habiments or power that all he asked or fortune or or fate were the tranquility ot Mount Vernon and the obscurity or his home. What dignity could such greatness borrow from a title ? To imano Washington as a marquis was to hnnslno him with n ring In his nose To know him as a man was to know whnt freedom meant , what tree men were , and how , to mon like those , "liberty or death" was the dread eltornatlve. La l'ay- eto renounced his mluJllsalc , ancl by act at conlrcss was made a citizen at Amerlcal CITIZEN AND PATRIOT , It Is not my intention to catalogue his services to this country . either as a soldIer on our battlefields , or as 1 diplomat nt the court of France. 'Vo teach our children to cherish those services In grateful ant lasting memory lint there were two episodes oC the war which so clearly reveal the character of this more than patriot that no estimate ot him would bo complete without at least no- forming to thel , After tim treachery ot Arnold and his desertion to Ito enemy I transpired hint the ( Amerlcal forces , under La Fayette , found themselves courontng [ the English forces , commandell by the traitor . One day a nuncio tram the latter , under a nag of truce sought an audience with La Fayette , and handed him n lotter. Lenrnlng from whom the letter was sent , La l ayete returned It to lie messenger unopbmied stating that n cumniunlcation from any other British officer - feer would bo courteously receIved , bul that 'under no circumstances would he so much as pen a letter tram Mr Arnold "Mr. Arnold" was furious , or course , and AmarI cans were threatened with condign vunisht- mcnt. But when news or the Incident reached the cars of Washington he wrote to La Fayete : "Your conduct upon every occasion meets my approbation , but In none moro than In refusing to hell n conrespond- once with Arnold. " AgaIn , when La I aycr , was sent south Into Virginia to hold Cornwals In check , the latter thought ho had "tho boy , " ns he called him , where he might not escape , and so boasted In one or his reports. But It came to pass that " ( lie boy" maneuvered him Into a cui do sac HONOR RESERVE FOR WASHINGTON. There seems to bo little debt that In conjunction - junction with the French fleet . a battle with the enemy could have beep fought and won and the French 01 cora , naval and military , vehement ) ' urged that having cornered the Englishman In Yorlctowl' It was due , to La Pa'eio that he go further and achieve the glory at his final conquest. nut the , friend Washington shook his heall "It Is my duly , " said he , "to guard the enemy until Washington arrive : to him , anti to him alone belongs the , glory , of this coup de grace " ' , . ! What do you thInk or. him , my country- man ? OC his generosiy , " , Ids magnanimIty his moral hicraisrnls' t"I Ywomler that Washington hovel ziiit % , trusted him ? Is I any wonder t ! t11Ii am\ ' i p3raton or thIs response I have felt admlratcn for my subject growlnt beyon the , lmits ot mod- crate oxpresslon-hpillfng ItSelf In words more rhapsodical than wise ? , 0. man or silent mood- ! . A stranger among strangers then How art ( hail since tenowne , the Great , thc Good , il Familiar ns the day In all the homes of men The winged year that winnow praise and blame , - - Blow many names' hut ; ' ( hey but . fan to fame , The selr-renewlng splendors or thy fame. H so be at flrst . In the exuberance or youth , or the ennui or inaction . LaFayette took up liberty ns , a playthrngor diversion , It had now become thepaswn of this life. LIke Washington ho'saw and realized the enormty ! , the horrdr' African ' hlaver. "Whatever may .be. the complexion or the enslave . " he ' ' les llr""Adams , "does not , In my opinion change the complexion oC the crime , which Is back r than lie taco or any Atrlcan. " With : vIew to the ultimate extinction ot thisianoniai.y'inl our government he founded nn Africn colony . . on the Island ot Cayenne , hoping to educate the negro Into a sense of treedom and indivIdualIty. But the task seemed hopeless . And Indeed , with the surrender ot cotJtnfs. JIl ten : ; that his mis- sion In te world htnd beenaccomplished. . I was hi l this belief lint he wrote t the French minister , Vergennf : "My great affair Is settled . . HU'lnanJty has gained Its cause " and liberty ' 11,1 never ! 'be without n reC- uge. , How purblind Is 'man" who cannot see be yond his eyelaslel ; ' non prophesy tram day to day what a day wilt , bring clithl His affaIrs were not settled. Ils great affair was yet to be. However great had been La Fayette's career In America ( and no American will attempt . tempt to dwarf It ) , It.\a8 but .n apprenticeship - ship , n novitiate In the cause at liberty which all too soon was to raga , ttmuluous In the heart or France. For I repeat I : "lie was here to lear " Our war with England was not simply a political Insurreclon" ; It was a insurrectIon of Ideas. When , therefore , Ln Fayette returned to -France It was nol as an 'fg or liberty , but a Iberty's : Inc mHary. His soul , like a torch , had ben lighted lt that star whIch first becltonell him away and like-a ' torch he flung It among the dry and saple3s institutions or hIs country The conflagration , the holocaust , the nameless crackling which ensuej , wC cal The French Revolution ' 1 I could not. I I would , portray the venomous wrlthlngs of this Infernal orgasm : Carlyle has done It In a vertIgo of worjs. What I would impress upon you Is the tact that except for La I nyete this revolution never would have been lie I was who inspired - splrCl I , ruled it. i was ruled by It , emerged from It to confront the sordid splendor or Napoleon with the glory or Washington , sur- ylved It-tyranny , anarchy dcspothm-sur- vlvet It all , and then died . like MOEes , In sight or the rromled land. Prance , I salute you I In the name of Ia Fayete , whom ) ' 01 sent to lS : In the name . of Washington , whom wo returned to you , Amer- lea joins with you , O ! sister at liberty , In that shout which yet shall c'nglrdle the earth : ' 'ho kIng Is dead ! Long _ _ live n _ the republc I" _ WHAT LIARS THEY ARI Ur.III ! the Junl now and Iooze ! with "OIi 111 " ihi. Itoozer. Them were tour of them around a table In a Droadwuy cafe , says the New York AdvertIser , and the man tram California , who had ( lone little talking but had been thinking hart \I ) tq this point , said : "At Ogden , Utah , my train hall to walt an hr for another train. I was nearly midnight ! , and nlthougb there was considerable - able snow en Inc ground I started out to .sf'o something cf the town , A porter at the depot told me that there was a saloon oppo- elte 'a red IgH that could , be seen up the street , I had walked abet a block when I imcard the patter ot rect behind me , and on turIng I law what I SUJIIOleil was a white dog.Viien I called the animal would not come forward After walking oa a little distance I heard the patter or the feet agsln. I turned quicklY and saw U.t the animal was n shE } I followed me to the saloon door and wanled te go in I shammed the door amid asked the bartcller ; ' 'Whal's lila sheep tolowlng me about for ? ' , , " 'Oh that's old Hilly , ' he said , "Then'one or a hal dozen len who were standing about the stove went to the doer and let 'old hIlly' In . One ot the others : said : 'I guess 'bo Wants I l\lnll. ' "A cocktaIl wal set down on the floor . and the sheep Hipped' ' It out ot the glass and bleated for more , Well . 'I ' stood there tor half an hour buying cocktails for that sheep . and when he had rankl the fifth one he shambled over 10 u bll rd table crawled tinder I and went to slcep. I found out front the men that 'old Illily' was In tl. ( habit ot gettng fui'every night , and always ! raised a big rumpus In' the morning \ he eouhln't gR a brar. lie kad been a paL euuku't baCr. " < le 1 le a pe c-f some fellow uUlI.tl boys.hal taught him to drink. " t , . . - The other three men cot up and bad ) the Californian goo : night , ald al hey ( were utoullg up their C11 at the rout [ door cue ct them saId ; u . ' r "What d- tiara , t\e , lornllns au ! ' _ _ _ . 2- - - ' - - ' - - - - STORIES OF ARTEMUS WARD \ James p , Gimoro's ' Personal Reoolectons of the Genial Ellowman . ARTMU3 ONCE CHARGED WITH ROBBERY 1'ounnlattoi , or lug Great Jlorll Show- . \rtlll ' lttOliqO to I Toalt-r"tIO , ns \lthor-'Vhcro lie not the W01d"Se'CshL" - ill , ' ( Copyrigli1 " , lt1 ibyS. S. MrClur ) "Artemus 'VIJ.thl , : genial sho\man. was not 1 mere Yahktl humorist , Ills genius was thiorough1yofmiopohitan and he himself n "rolling ston 'i' 1 lint though everywhere n . stranger , he , -a rerywhmere at home In Ierywhc his native plae'terford , Me. , he receive n common school t\lucaton , and , being early thrown upon Ills \fn \ resources , hc , at ( lie ago or 14 , ent red " ' \"e Clarion printIng ofce at Showcgn oLearq his livelihood , Invlng learned set type fairly well his restless spirit son set him In motion , and he roamed about , tr/r one country prInting ofc ? to another'tl he was 16 , when he found himself stranded Ir' ' Boston however . ha- lag already ma , hllsct a first class typesetter - setter , he had no ' difficulty In securing employment - ployment In the ufco or the Carpet Bag a comic journal cOhlluetnl by Shlaber , the ramous " : lra. Partington , " who was then very liimsy In keeping back the waters or thc ) Atlantic ocean Here "Artemus \Vard , " born Charles Farrar Drowne , was In lila cle- niemit a 111 SOOI he began to try his wings In lie congenial Carpet Bag , to the great Ile- light or " : Irs. ParIngton" and this' remarlt- ahlo boy "Ike , " who " "mlere1 much what rare bird hall strayed Into their ( nest But In vain they wondered , for Artemus carefully concealed hlllel , and hearing Horace Greele"s "Go west , young man , " he before long took fight again not alighting till ho had reached Toledo , O. Hero he re- Innlne ; : ! but a short time , when ho removed to Cleveland , where he took quarters In the composing room or the Plain Dealer . ni able. ' widely circulated Journal ana a great power : In that portion of Oblo. I FOUNDATION OF A. W\RD'S GREAT MORAL SHOW. Here "Artemus . 'Yard" was born , and grew to mnturlt uller the rosterlug care oC this influential newspaper. At first hc was em- played nt t'psettlng.nltng only short thing to fill up some vacant column oC the journal . But these short things attracting the attention of the editor-in-eltief , hB was promoted to the editorial staff . where hI son alened the me'nngr . or "Arternus. Ward . Showman " into which he IntrOluceil ( from tithe to time "three moral hares , a Kan- gU:0 ( a amooslng little Haskal-'twoul make you Tart yersel to dE'th to see the lIttle cuss jump UJ and squeal ) : wax riggers or G. wc \ ARTEMUS ARD. ' , . , lS . Washlrioh ? GEerdl ! Taylolp.Qohn' ) ; Bunyan , Captain Kldd and Dr. Webster In ihe act ; oC killing Dr. Parkman ; ' besides several mls- celanys wax Isfatos a celebrated pirates ' and murderers , btch ! ; elcalled' by' few and ex- cold by none. " II' t ' . , The menagerie took . Cleveland by storm , and scarcely anday passed. . without some country reader , ! f Ahe Plain Dealer applying a its countng , rep for-a sight of the , Kangaroo - garoo , the moral "Bares" and the wonderCul wax "figgers. " . . Being In CflaJ In 1885 I mode ( he acquaintance - quaintance or ere f , the eitors of that jour- nal . who had been the assocIate and friend of "A. 'Vart' at , ( his period. He described tOe hIs apparace when he first cam to the Plain Dealer 001cc. He was . he said , long and lank , \ svIh flowing hair , loosely fitting coat , anu trousers too short In the legs and bagging at the knees. Ills humor was Irrepresalbl , lways bubbling over , and he kept all about him In a constant Dtale ot merrment. ! le . goqid see. only h ! ludicrous side oC a subject-was a wag , and In that tne n genius. : ARTEMUS WARD'S RESPONSE TO A .TOAST. He soon took ont ! more becoming raiment , and wherever he went he beamsa universal favorite. Soon after his promotion to the editorial star he' was , called upon at a Ben Franklin festival respond to a.toast to the press. He rose to his feet , lung hIs head for a few moments In silence . and ( lien sat down , having said tnotliing. Ia hIs own ac- count ot the restval : In the next day's Plain Plan Dealer his speech was reported hy a blank cpace or nearly half a column . ' Ho made a rertnlght.s' visit every year to his mother In Maine , and when about to gI ciT al one er ( lucre . vacations he employed the gentleman to whom 1 have rererred to perform his dutIes In his ubsene . After carefully instructing him as to his work , he drew from his pocket a pIece or to\\ ' Itrng : about a toot hnd a hair long saying that was the ' amount or copy he would le expected te furnish per day , and he left n on lila desk at a rEminder of the' quantity , "A. \Vnrd's" absurd 11esrlplDS ot h's Imaginary menagerie ; his keen witticisms , shrewd sayIngs and Irresistble plays or humor - mor , secured him , a wide reputation , and after Heveral yean' cQnnctlon wIth the Plain Dealer lie WS , invIted to remove to New York Clv and become a renular contributor to Vanity Fair , a sI ertUvet but exceedingly ; ; - ' brIlant comIc journal , then edited by that 'accomplishEd ' scholar and thorough gentleman - man , Charles Godfrey Lebnd ( Hans Urelt- mann ) . A CONTRIBUTOR TO VANITY FAIR . This gave ArtcnnisVard a more extended audience , and a national r'utation , Ills sayings WEra soon , In the 10uths at every ncrther mann , ' and lily ( ll very much to us- ! sin 1 sentmlnt of loyalty te the union. life satire waD keen , but vry genial , and beneath I all was a stratum : of shrewd American eommen sense that appealed suIte to political friends and I nenties r l\ow or nothIng ! that so w1 depicts the trcublous times cr the ( early yearn or the civil war as his sll tchio In Vanity FaIr . AD mere pcturca ! . at the war perIod they have a p'rmanent historical "alue. Nowhere ehe arE tie clearly shown the confused ant jarring notions Dr the avr- age AmerIcan on the great emaoel13ton prLb- lem , er such a portrait 18 that at the gushIng ! iatniot lie lent all his own nn(1 his wlro' ) , relations to the front , but stayed at home himself - . sel.These These sketches , ' written at the tarlle t period at the ( wlr , vlviHy express the nation's trials and'/perplexlles , and no one can read them' , now without being struck with the strong hold they took upon to people , as \ i evidenced by lie great pum- her of his witty : 'Iylngs anti happy turns oC thought limit h/ve become a part at the language or tiuacountry . Some or his single words became rt QUI a part or the national , 'oclbulary. I . \a1" apace to menton only one but ( list \'lhe recognized by every reader j WmmE HE GOT TIE WanD "SECESTI. " One day , I think It was late In 1862 , he came Into my ofbe looking utterly woe- begone , as Ir Jb had lost hla every friend , and taking ( a sltJrear to ly table he said In . tanms "I ! the a malt IUlbr/ul tJII ; say man that sits ocr ) ' day lt ( Charley Ieland's elbw nult enjoy UC : vOIY sunshine of humln existence , and t h& able to com tort a suffer- big mortal Can you tel mo It there la In this date any IInlllg ( for stealIng ? " Suspectng come .jIClC1 joke I answered guardedly : ' } I/n I hot n lawyer , Artcmul. atini I ) now Hry little of the erlmlnll ca.ie but Judge Pjmcnda , , shio got up the H.- a'----- - - . ' - - . 27 vised Statutes , Is I friend or mln-I'I ask him and I wont cost you n cent. " "Welt . do ; for the question troubles mo " . . RrIRly. tbSi 'f pocket "WhyT ? " have , , ' Ol been picking sonic on'l "Not eXActy that , but Ive appropriated another man's horse. Ive docked his tall , and Ill may nol discover the theft , and It he should wouldn't mhll n few months In Fort Iatareto ur Ludlo\ Street jaIl . for they'd have to give me tree hearth amid lodging - lng , Dut to bo strung UII by the wlllPh > antI made to dance on ito top of airy nothing I Iather than submit to that I'd Jlt "antotse ' , absqlatulate , leave may country , much os I love It. " " "Well , Artemus , In all cases ot conscience It's best to go according to scripture. Yon know I says : 'Agree with thine adversary quickly while thou art In the way \ Ih him. ' I _ , , me know against whom YOI have offended anti I'l mollify him Ill go across the street any day to save you from hanging. " "r know you would , amid heaven wIll bless rOi for It. He Is that follow who wrote 'An.ong the Pines. ' lie hall a favorite horre that he called 'Seseshener ' Wo locked that horso's tail by cnlng him 'Secesh' all set him runling as my own. Time offense the. olenso ce- serves lianglmig but Ill rather nol hang for It I It's all time same to you . " 'I Was 1 happy stroke at genius , Artemu8. That name will last as long as lie word 'Yamikee " and \ 1 malto you . lmttmnortnli" AUTRMUS WAnD AS A LECTUItEI1 . When Charles O. Lelanll resigned to take the literary editorship or the Continental Monthly "A , 'ard" succeeded him as clltor ( or VanIty Fair , and soon he began his remarkably - markably slccess11 ! oar.er ns a lecturer. In ( lila clacl ) he visited Utah and California , anti returning to New York In J86 he pro- Iluced a series or lectures al Mormonism , which took the publc by storm , anll even non' are a delight to those who read his book on Brigham Young and his people In the spring or 1866 he went to Iondon , In- ( ending to at once begin a lecturing tour or Great Britain , but tailng health uuflell him for the work unt Jnne of that 'ear. Ills lecture were as great a success In gn- bnd as they bad been In this country , amid ! his contributions to the London 1uleh , which bgu at the same ( line , tool rank with those ot the most fatuous humorists ot our tIme , who hdve one minI all wrlten or that noted journal Few things In humorous literature are bettor than hIs reflections. "At the Tomb ' " which ' his contri- or Shakespeite , was hil first - buton to Imumichi . ARTEMUS AT TiE Tom OF SHAKES- PEAI1E . "I told my wife Botsey , " he says , "when I left home that I would go to the birthplace . place of' the ortler of Oheler and other pla's. She said that as long as I kept out or Nowgate she didn't care where I went mimi , ' I said , 'don't you know he was ( lie greatest liol ' that cvpr hived ? Not one or these common pelts . like that young Ilylt who writes verses to our elaughter nbolt the roses as Rrowsea and the breeza as blowses- but a Boss Pelt , also a phIlosopher . also a man who knew n great deal about everythi lag. ' "Sho wa packIng ' 1) things at the time . nnd the only nnswer she made was to ask me I I was again to carry both at my red flannel night cap ! . "Yes , 1'1 been to Stratford onto the Avon , the birthplace ot Shakespeare. Mr. S. Is now no more. He's been dead ever three hundred (300) ( ) y ars. The people or his native town are justly proud or hint They cherish lila mem'ry , and them as sell plctumrs or his birth- : place , etc" , make I prof'ibie cherlshln I. Almost everybody bus a plctur to put into their Alblom : - "As I stood gazing at the spot where Shakespeare ! Is spo'ed to have rel down on the leo all' ' hurt hlsslC when a boy ( thin spot cannot be bcught-the town luthorltes : say It shall never be taken rom Stratford ) : I wondered It- three hundred year hence plc- , turs of my birthplace will bo In demand ? WI"the " people " hf my native town be proud or 'nW In thr e hunred years ? I guess they won't short or that time . because they say the Cat man \\'clghlng 1.MI pounds which I exhIbited there was stuffed out with plers and shlons.whlch he said one very hot day In July , ' 0 , bother , I can't stand this , ' all commenced puln the plers out from under hlii weski ( . and heavh1 em at the audience. I nevraW ' a ' joan lose flesh so fast In my Iife . , The audtnce said I was a pretty ! man lte. , come chlseHn mY uiw n townsmen In that way I Enid , 'Don't be angry , teler clii- zenal"cxhlblted.'hlm ' simply as a work of art. i mpl' wished to show you that a man could grow at without the aid at ce { liver oil. ' nut they wouldn't listen to me. They arc . a Jpw,1mnd \ groveln set or people , who eclto Ip\v'nd or loathing In every breast ; where ' lofty emotions and original 'Ideas have a 'bldln pTdce. " , 4lJMORIST'S J UNTIMELY DEATH. Buk.rThol44 sojourn In England was Dut..r" i bY"Ii { continued Iii health. I rapidly declined , and he set out to return to this country , but death overtook ! him before ho could get upon shipboard , and he breathed , hls : lat , at Southampton , England . on the 6th ci March , ISGI , at the early age or 32. _ Dy his , will . after providing for Ills mother and. for a young man he had under- talln ' to , educlte , ho heft all his property to round au .i . asylum for printers ant their or- phan c ldrlm ! Ills affection for his wIdowed mother was pecularly beautiful. She sur- vived him several years , and whenever she spoke or him liner his death , It was his long and faithful love ot her that she dwelt upon , and not upon the brIlliant qualities that had made him world-tamous. They now lie together - gether side hy side In the grass-grown cemetery at South Waterford , Me. , with a slmp monument over their heads , on which ii the sIngle word "Drowne. " This Is all that now marks } the last retngplace or the greatest oC American humorists In his short life hh created one or the most orig- Inal and amusing characters In all literature. Tloso' Who , Imew him wel are or the cplnlon that bad liq lived his taml would have rivaled - valed ( hit ' ( br Rabela\ or Cervantes DOCTOR 4\ SEARLES J I i " & SEARLES ' , . ! 1i Chronic .I ' ir r Nervous , " i ht , ! \ i lrIv ) te " " , ' ' " - - - , i\"wi ' ( ' 'v \ ' ' Itf . , . \ \ 1 \ , , i Dseases , TitIT.1lIT UY MAIl. . COlsuIIUOII're" . We euro Cattrrh , all cisosos ; of the Nosu , Throat , Chest , stomach , Liver , Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Fe- male WHlltuossos Sltu , Lost islanbood . and ALL PRiVATE DISEASES OF MEN. .I VEAK SeEN ARC VICTIMS TO nmvous I W'AI' or lxhauetloo. \ V.sUnl'ello. . " , In D.bll ) L. . . with Early 1.C8) Ie ) lunl and mtddir aged ; lack of vtm vigor Ind\ulen.d . old Die. Mi ycild prematurely In nppro&chlnl Al ) eld readtt , In fur new tr.atment for . or vial readl for elr- with atamp powcr . Cs4 or or address wlh "wcr. CC . < ular- ! . free book .ini recIpt1. Dr , S9arles and SeHlas ( , 1410 DuiutiimnNoii Fuimnittmn ; 1 . 8 . Fale People tJ X ' . , t , often wonder why thcy feet so , 'I . . -4 ' ' debilale-why their cheeks , : t n > ? lips and tongue are almost I 'I ' r3 co1or1ss . The reason is easy to J ' ) ' ) find . The blood is in an abA - I t ) I normal conditon , and is def- _ ' . . ' dcnt in red corpuscle. This \ " ColIditiOhi is not a disease in J . - , ' ' ' itself , but the result of IISCaSC I ' 1 t . - _ \ i ) \ \ It I may be produced by dyspep- / a sia , malaria or hemorrhage j \ ; \ . but the most common CauSe is j J insufficiezt / iidiiIion. What is " wanted is a nutrient which will increase the vial force and put _ , \ the blood in a normal conditon , , Ozomulsion- , doe this as no othcr remedy can. I supplies the nouishment Y to build up the U3UC and increase the red copusce of the blood , ' , I thus give strength and color. I doe this because it contains j \ Ozone and Guaiacol The , dctro the germs of disease ahId Y , make appetite. TIle Cod Liver oil sthPllies tile food that Puts ) 011 tIle flesil aild niakes sti'ength. This hUcahls ilcaitli ; atitl Ilealtil \ c means happiness , contentment and wealth. Oz0MiJLSION 'IS The Rciiiedy Colds , Coughs , Consumption amid , all Pulmomiary Troiiblcs ; Scrofula , Physiciaiis ; Debility , Loss of Flesh , Prcscribc 1 Atlamhs anti \VaMing IIsenses , _ _ 0 ( 1 c - Eandsome 1llustrate Pamphlet Free. T , A , SLOCUM CO , Pearl ut. , hew York. KUHN & CO : 15th and Douglas Sts , , Omaha. EXACTSIZE ' PERFEC11 TIlE MERCANtILE IS TilE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR , For stlc by all Fiist Chass Dealers , Mannfactut'od by the F. R. iHCE MERCANTILE CIQAFI CO , , - Fmtctum'y No. : rni , st , r4uIMa _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5 I Ii 0 ELJEI I LJEI0LI , 1LJ U D U U LI It.IsOfNoUse LI LI to t1at t1ere is " say "Soirietliing Just El LI as Good as Ripansrfabules for I-I disorders of the stomach and - U- U ' , , , LI liver , it 1' is not so , This standEli U arci remedy will rlieve and cure ' ULI YOU. One tabule gives relief. LI LI' . . LI U-- - [ I LI Ihipans 'rabules : soi by druggists , or . by mail . If time price (50 ( cPnts a box ) is sent in. 'Flue ICC. pans Chemical Company , Na. JO Sprr'C . , N. Y. LI _ _ j r-IDIIDIEIL..JEJLJLI I LII I ! IDEJETO -I- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . , ; _ cji'roLE ' .ruiN'riiit bctn usci by tiioutsmiuinn : of laUic maoiuthly. , It is mimmrrit'cI : lady'a imittittl it imregtular troth ammy cIume : , It i safe tuitl , rehmabia. hover filla , , , guarantee , vitiu ever' buiiiu , intro to mm day , 'title niedk'imtu Is far superior to 1,1115 , tiB etery . bottle Isoihad mutmU mmiior loses its str&tiutIt , doid. by till iemtiliv ( inugcm'htL , I'ncs. 2.OO per tottiu. If your druggist dons not have It a.aait $2.00 and we will forw.irI you a LjtLto by cxpr.msl ' CIMOLE JUNIPER CD , t - Western 011km , Omaha , Nobrasha , DR. C. E WO. WHOISHE ! He Is one of ( ho most , , skillful of Chinese doe- tori , bmuso of tile great - I knie-Iedga antI cures. Itaving been , ight years . ' fl tile medical collea of I.-l . ' W China lie undersanis time r 4 I -imamedinto cr1101 , ( if oter ( I . ' / nieoo remcdI With fear. ' 2W' teen years of practice and ' . . _ -v four yecia of ( list -r--- - ' ( line iii Omatia hue given him ii rcnUtatloii iaclictt ' - Ip by timoussui'is od nestt- , . . nonlais lii curmny lVEli . - - : r'Y r iiscape. , , Tit00 ' ' 1iiNIti - Oil OTi1tiItW'IB. Dr. C. Gee Wo guarantee , a cure in ovvry case or the money viii Le refumulee. Conmuitatlon free. Bend a two.cent Btamnp ( or book and question blanha. I Dr. C. God. Wo. , 5iONldtii StOiimahiafcb illoM's BroMu-ior. Iten3id cnrt'.Ie agent fcc. lervous or , ? eadine , Jirain EmlumuttDhl liea .smecir.l or gtnarai Net'mmigislitO iOIutl'C. { B matim , Guilt , JUdni iflsor , crc , ItidiI ; . A iei'4" Anaunta. ) , ntidoti Car t.n.t oL'hter ezcee5Ce. 'rice , 10 , 2Aad C'9OtC. ' 1uiurvt'cea. C TIlE ,4BNOLD CHEMICIIL CO. ml o.tr' . . . ' 1'.HCAi3 $ L'cr .le bl all druggists , O'l'sbi- . EW FACES ALt , AminE ? CflANfIfU n lmol"outuresflndlcUiOV. hI , , ( Jlleiuiehestn lki p. Ik fO U 5ltiiip. ,5lua 11 , VmcI1uir' , 121 5V' . 12i114t. . U , ' , invent-u , of Voodbury'b rucias iSoan. ou $ UICKEI TI , , , N itNl' 0 TJuIiIl if 1JIIIO i' 'l'tirrant's Fixtiact of Cu. t.ois . and Cammmmma in , a care , certain no.1 dUtch cure rod : , gororrmiea end gird and is an old'tiItd ronmidy for emi . , llsoaiei3 of ( hi , urinary or- - gaas. Cuniijlnhimg in it mtiijmmly toncentrameti form the me- I - , hlcinal VlmOues of cinbebi nnd caprilba , lii portabi , - sImnImc' , freedoiti ( rain tuita mind speedy mctinn ( curing tnt ' r , . . 1cm. ' , unto titan any oilier . 'p mtrcmmnrntlon ) maui it 'i'iiii , c" mos'i' sAnuAIJnI ; ; KNOWN Itl-51E1)Y , To trevcnt ( maui , see _ tmat even' pacti&ise hail a red shin , micresa thu Isc-c of tebel , whim the eignatlilti of Taut-ant & ( a , . , N. Y , , upon It , I'itl'ii , $1.00. $ fluid tqp all drucnista. vIi OF El3iIy , ctulckly , Pcrmanemlly ; flestorel , , . , , , Vcakmmess1 Nervohlsno's , . \5)obilIiy , and all the tinla (1 , ' f evils ( mmii curly errors or lawr nxerees , : ' thu results ol oyerwork , * ic'kmieis svom-ry , ' . _ eic , Fulietmonigtli , duvet. , opuncutnund toieg1vemi to ' every UErImnI uimini umo"tlea i/l - of tInoliy , tiumitc , lint- . ' 4 I , - ' I tmral imiethmninis , ( mmmli. I ' I / ate imltrocment hCCU. Failure ! Ilile , : .tYi , eturiuitas. lli'ok , exiilanatiolm nail hiwoIe ui&ilcJ isealudi free , p. RlE MEDIDAL 00. . Buffalo , U.Y . . - - - - - - - - H I1 A U T I F U L T N N T Li . VJiat is there niore attractive iii one , tliaii their ' 11ct1i ? ; - p- 1' 110W' hIL'CtiSSiIh' It IS tiitit they Hlmlmd ! be aaaratI for j// //4/// . 1/ , , by an iiittifligcmt Dentist % 'I1 ( ) tnIt. $ pi'lde lii IllS s'oi'It ? Poor dentistry Is worth'ess ' , "Il % Vl'SC tIhhtfl .i osotluingfor lteuIdcH tlmoa limus of lflomle ) ' paid oUt there aIIi ! gIitG ( ) tOt /,1cf,10 , . _ J : lu-st S'IlO vili he respoilsible for their ciiz'- . FIST Or. ROWLAND W BtILY , Dentist. : 3d Floor Paxtoti 13ock. i 6th nud Fariiam Sts , 1 t --a-- - " . Tel. 1085. Lady Atentiant , et4t ; ' , - . - - ; -r ' Reasonable Prices--the same to all . _ _ _ - ' - " Iiivcr nulid Al'oy ' Filliimg , $1.00 i'orcoitln : Crowns . . . , , , 45.00 I t - - - - : 1 n I'uro Gold lliiiui , , . . $ and hlrideo 'l'i'eiim 43 iOr t.oOiiu 4 I C i . t4ut. 'Fectiu . , , , , . , . . . , , , , , , . $ .OiJ tip mith utttuuchnimutit , , , , ' , . , - - - heal Teeth , , , , , . , . . , $7,50 t'iiimiuA j-xlraetiomm , . , . , . hiUq - - * , , _ ! ' " AhItJoidGrowmun'42k , . - . ' ! i . ' - / : Use Dr. Bailey's Tooth Powder. - - . . - . - . - - - , - ' . ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' -