i iiiii'HI'M H.IWBillll.lll
mmammuif ijj (n i1 1
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1H91
VA . .
' tVtI C-W tAwa
DELIGHTFUL
COMFLEXION
EFFECTS
May li produced liy Hip tiso of MltH. OKA
HAM'H Kimenlo Kmiiiiel mill hor How
liloom. Tim complexion iiml color are made
nt'rfrct, nml Hi" Plow"! scrutiny could mil do
lrot one grain or powder or Mm least Indica
tion of nrtltlelnl color. I will stake my rep
utnllnn Hint on any rnrn I can give tin; most
delightful complexion 11111I color with Ml;
on 1(11 Kiuimcl nml IIoho blossom, mid
flu no on. " Mr
in color or complexion wom nrtlilo.
lil. Tl l lilKli rl Hi co.mnllcs. Tlmy
are each more harmless than any nihur cos
liictlu In Hi" world, lMin llii'V nro j-neli it In.
solving In tliclr nature, nml thus does not
clog l Hip pore". When iwIiik these superb
co.iiiclli'sjoii inny wipe ho dust or porsp -ration
from llio men without iimrrluir tliclr
tl"llcnt lnuty. They rciiiiiln oiiull day, or
until vahed oil".
Price ofraoli, $1 1 Hi" wo mint anywhere f'V
Ii. For sale by druggist, nml nt MUM. II. h.
QilICK'H establishment, H" Boiilli llllmt.
Mrs. (Indium. IKI t t.. Hun Kmiiolsm.
treats Indies for nil defects or tilimibihoi ot
face or ngure. Hclnl slump for her llttlo Ismk
"How Ml llciiullfiil."
The Nestor of the Magazines,
"According to Homer, Nkstoii, Hi" olil
warrior nml tin wUocounsullornf thoUreoks
hnd ruled ici three gencrlnlons of nuin,
nml was wise Hi" liumorlnl gtMln."
North American Review
has been In Hie vnn of American thought for
more limn three nmrtcri of n century, rank
n always with the bent nml must Iniliien
tint periodicals In Hi" world. It Is Iho mouth
plrce or tho men who know most nhout Hie
irrtt topics on which Amerlenr.n require to
be informed rrom iitontli to month, lt con
tributor blttr tho leaders of thought nml no
tion In every llelil. Them who would Ink
counnel of Hie liluliot knowledge on the
affairs of th" time, nml teurn whnt Is tobo
said rcRimllmt them by tho recoRiileil au
thorities on IkiHi shies, must therefore rcml
THE NUUTH AMEHWAN UKVIKW, tho
Nestor of tho iiuigiuliics.
Tho North Amerlcnn llovlow Is abend or
imvnisgiifliie this country him over wen In
tnoYinpnrtnnciMifthotoplcs II iHuciimch nml
the eminence or It conlrllmtor."-vtttKiii
Aryu.
"Hm become. Is were, thu Intelligent
Aliicilenu ellUen's hnmM'ok on Rrent uw
tlont of tho Iiiiui."-iiJTiIi Krtvtu.
..mi... ST. .-II. A nrli-nll UnvlllW touches
a m.rii-niiinu utmost every point In which
they lire lnlercMwl."-Iliiim Hmild.
A nioiUiler of liitelllitent opinion by llio
Impkrllnl prewninllon oTIkiIIi illeof Inipor-UnVutJefts."--IVillmMpMi
IWiHe Lttlutr.
Tho llt of recent contributor to tlio Hk.
ViwforiiinnillofreprcMnlnHvo men nml
women of the lime, IiicIihIIiir W. K. Gliul
tono, J. K lllulnr, Cnrillmil Olblionii.Hpeiik.
or need, Kx-HpeiikcrCiirlUle, W. MoKlnloy,
Jr Ouldn, M1110. Ailmn, Ocnernl Hlicrmmi,
Admlrnl roller, Mine. HlnvnUky, T. A. Kill
ton, MUliop II C. I'otlcr, Kllr.nboth H. lMiolpn,
ChM. H. I'urnell, A J. Ilnlfnur, John Morley,
Col. II. J. Inwrmill, Henry (IcorRo, Chnuneey
M. Dopow. Kilw.inl llellniny.l'roreMorJnme
llryce,Oiill Itnmlttoii, etc., etc.
AO Cent h Niunlirr,
5.00 it Yer.
tVw I lie Tiiiir to Subset ibc!
The Nor h American Review,
KmI 14th Nt., New York.
tt kii-nar iKikun
J&nHwK;
h..w lh MIMll M-4 H llM lrl
Tfc. Wl..l rl Im ! BW"tll4el l
(jUSrS
.,.. .K.I-.I. ...M.fiuLulk ll Ua riauil..llllirlH
?T?'!T..7...v.u,itT w..,lili.-li m-i
7nUk. n I w I -I" '"'- "V,"' " " t .
jiKi7u uuusrrt. h-ih. i-i,u,im..uiii
Bl A pwnpklat of Inforartlon wad b-fl
lrctof th lk(,buwlnR lluw tiVoV
(OhUIn Mwli, CTl.Tnul
Kail llrMfvmr.K
jstmSQ vS wn FREE
2ErmtKEl tk-wHi'iii.owB.iiu!7tn
KfVHBr 1 -l1!' . wltoliiirodtt.-.'our
Pjr kSBSr"!" inkKrfooaiaMcklortHiT.
"rn. HIKMlCIft '', rll
TmnFW lH ,L,lttfH, AllvmAVto4lt.
THl'SK AUK AT TIIK TOR
THC SIX LEADING MEMOEflS OF THE
NEW YOHK CITY QAH.
lgn I'rx nnliioiirr Arrnrili'il .lmr .
Cnrlrr, .Inhn '. Illlliin, .lotepli II.
Cbiinle, Vrnlrrlek It. (.'ouili-rl, John K.
I'Nraona nml Wheeler II. Peek hum.
Ooprltflit liy Amerlcnn I'rem Awoclnlloii.)
JOHN r. IIII.I.ON.
Thu Now York Imr coulitlim miinn men
of oxlrnonlliiiiry iiMllly, nml n n whole It
Ih prolmhly tlio II iie.il Imr wliern thu I'll
ulliih HpenkliiK Iomk"" Ih tlio incilluiii for
lltlKiitlon, It In hnril to wiy who In the
utilext. I'liictlcont tint Imr In New York,
like liuslucKH In every illrectlon of utterly,
Inw ilovelopeil HpeclnllNlH. Poind lawyers
devote their tlimi cut Irely to prolmtu ufTiilrH;
otherH to llio trial of (intent ciiiikcm; others
exclusively to coiiiiuerclnl IiiihIiiohh; whllo
oniu never n) to thu court n, lint nro culled
upon to furnish oplnloim for which thoy
receive ttreiit fee. Ill encli of theiu dup.irt
niuntR lliern nni liiwyeni pro-einlneut.
However, then) nro n iiiuulier of men
who ure, liy Ki'iK'fiil iiKreeinent, plnceil In
tho front rnnk, nml nftcrn wmiowliiit ux
tendeil lnitilry It linx been found Unit tho
nmjorlty of iiidiiiIktm of thu bur wIiohu
opinion Ih of any value roKiird the follow
lnKi tin' llrstnlx of Now York lawyer.
TIicho nro Jiiiiich 0, Carter, John P. Dillon,
Joseph II. Choate, Frederick It. Coudort,
John K. Pantoimaiid Wheeler II. IVckhnm.
Upon tho Unit four unanimity of opinion
In found to cxlut; ami while hiicIi iinnii
liuity does not npicar reNpeL'thiKtlio placcn
iihhIkiiciI to Joint K. ParxoiiH nml Wliei'ler
II. I'eckhiim, yet inimt lawyerH think that,
taken all In nil, tliey nro iiImo to be associ
ated with tho four llrst mentioned.
JOSKl'll II. CIKIATR.
Mr. Jnnien C. Carter lends liy unlvernl
connent. In noino respects ho stands where
Charles O'Couor Mood when In his prime.
Mr. Carter, while onJoyliiK this repute for
number of years, has found his fame only
recently cxtcmlliiK from his professional
brethren to tlio country at laro. Ho lias
been less known than many lawyers not so
able its lie, Is'causo ho has not appeared
prominently In scuntlomil or dramatic
lltlKiitlons. Ho is a couiiM'lor rather than
an advocate. And mi sound nml necurato
nro Ids opinion that in all the reat cases
of recent years they haw U-en sought by
one sldo or the other. If Mr. Carter nil
vise n curtain line, a certain method of
attack, ii certain plan of defense, hi ad
vice Is considered final, and his opinion
ukiu tlio law In any case is rciordcd as
next to a formal decision by tho highest
court. Therefore Ids power It very Rrent.
Kiinrnious proposed litigations are begun
or are abandoned on his Judgment,
Charles O'Conor was t ho lirstto discover
Mr. Carter's ability. This was many years
ago, and Mr. O'Conor nsioclated Mr. Car
ter with him as Junior counsel In tho Jumol
will ease one of tho most Important liti
gations which ovor occurred in America.
From l hat day to this Mr Carter has stead
ily doveloM!tl. Ho looks upon tho luw as
nu exact science. Ho r-.gurd-i it as tlio
nohWst of all professions, becauso Its true
foundation Is justice. That Is tlio theme
niKDKMCK It COUDEICT.
of his addresses leuro legal gatherings,
.lu Mho, Justice always! That to him is thu
object or law, or hu goes even further and
declares that law Is tho formal expression
of justice. A year ago ho astounded tho
iirafch-slou by taking Issue with the time
honored dellnltlon of Hlnckstone, that law
Is a rule of action prescrblng whnt Is light
and prohibiting what is wrong. Mr. Car
ter declared that law w.is not a rule, but
that It was justice itself, expressed in terms.
lu private life Mr. Curler is of a retiring
disposition. He Is genial and cordial in
his relations with men, but cares little fur
social pleasure or for those recreations
which delight tho leisure hours of profes
sional men. He Is a bachelor, mid a P.i-
I thctic romance Is the cause of tills solitary
We- "L- was betrothed lulus youth ton
"amen w iioin iieain toon iiom I, tin, ami
he lias never married.
Ex -J mine John F. Dillon is thought by
many to be perhaps of more profound legal
mind even thun Mr. Carter. Yet since
Judge Dillon's arrival In New York his
practice Iiiih la-en somewhut clrcumscrilH-d,
lliough ery prolltahle, wlillu Mr, CarlerV
has heeti eliiilve ami pertaining to
greater viiilely of litigation,
Judge. Dillon Is one of thu new iiiemlwr
nt thu New York bar, although n law jet
of many j ears' practice and study. He
served as United Stales circuit Judge in
llin far west with ability, ilcrldlu.i many
iUestlons of pernintieiit Importance, for
they have established principles of lawns
applied to modern action, Yet. ho served
for a heggai ly salary when his ability and
his accomplishments mi a judgo are re
called. Ho received only ((1,(100 a year, and
ns tlmo was running along ho felt that
such sum did not pay him adequately and
that It was a necessity toearu more money.
...J mVIIIIH ,,,,,,1, ,,.WI ...-. II..I1ILJ .. i
bettering ral practice, and so did not
Ho seemed timid nlHint his ability to do
return In It until ho was olTered the post
of lecturer in tho Columbia law school, of
Now York city, at a salary of tlO.MJO.
Ho accepted tho proposition, nml with
this certainty felt that he could open a law
olllco ami srhaps get some business. Ho
had hardly done no when lie was appolntetl
special counsel to thu Western Union
Telegraph company at a salary of 11(1,(100,
and to his astonishment other retainers
came In, en that nt thu end of his llrst car
Ids fees and salarlea amounted In over T0,
000. That wns more money than ho had
received ill all Ids service as United Stales
judge. It is also tho smallest sum that he
has earned In a twelvemonth since ho has
been at tho Now York bar. Ho Is now thu
chief of counsel for Jay Oould In all of his
Important railroad operations; is also
counsel for tho Western Union and fur
other large corporations, nml is still lee-
JOHN K. l'AUSOSS.
turer at tho law school. Ho possesses a
wonderful capacity and a patience almost
Inllulto in tlio work which ho has to do,
much of which Is dry, technical ami subtle
to tho highest degree. I.lko Mr. Carter,
though Ids famu Is sosuperbly established,
his face ami his name are but llttlo known
to tlio great majority of people.
JoM-tih II, Choato ranks all tho ado
cates at tho Now York bar,
He Is not so j
eccentric, not so dazzling, brilliant ami .
peculiar, not so llery and meteorlo lu his i
met hods I h! fore a Jury as was his distin
guished relative, Unfits Choate. Hu is
self cunt rolling, moderate, suave, seuming
ly gentle, always genial, the master of hi i
case, the possessor of an exquisite rhetoric
and elocutionary charm. His diction Is
almost ns picturesque as that which char
acterized his uncle.
Mr. Choato is now about II fiy-ll voyeurs
of age, ami Is a incmls-r of the law llrm of
which Senator Kvarts is the head. His
practice is diversified and enormous. He
Is ono of tho few men who Is followed into
n court room liy a liming that they limy
listen to his eloquence. I.Ike all great law
yers his capacity fur work is astounding,
and liku most of thorn he has found his
recreation more In Ids law books than in
thu delights of society.
Frederick It. Coudert is peculiar, lioth lu
his practice, his reputation and his iersou
ullty. Ho is of French extraction, ami
W1IKKLKH II. PKCKHAM.
speaks that language and Spanish with the
same elegance of diction that ho uses En
glish. In tlio department ot international
law ho stands llrst among the lawyers of
America, and foreign governments have
so recognized his abilities that he has lon
been Die counsel of France and other F.u
ropcan states in America.
Mr. Coudert, while not ranking qui tothi
rqtiiil of Mr. Choato as an advocate, is still
esteemed not far behind that eminent pro
fessional brother. Ha U distinguished
both in nnd out of his profession for po
liteness. It ho has tcmp'ir ho Is Its abso
lute master, and wh.lo lu Important ensch,
when his feelings aro aroused, ho can show
indignation, which is splendid to witness
and to hear In Ids oratory, yet it is nu In
dignation always vented upon a wrong
ami never upon a person. Mr. Coudert Is
eminently social lu his privatu life. He
has a lino residence in New York in the
winter, and a very beautiful estate lu No.v
Jersey, where ho Uvea during the summer.
John E. Parsons Is a New Yorker by
biith and training, a Presbyterian ot great
Inllueiice, and as a lawyer Is liellevcd to
hnvo the lltust practlcu in the English
speaking world. Ho probably received the
largest fee ever taken liy a lawyer, for la
wns paid, according to common report,
(400,000 for organizing the famous sugar
trust, and is thu general counsel of that
mammoth business Interest. Mr. Parsons
is a man of suavu habits, polished manners,
of mighty Industry and vast Income. Ho
Is now about sixty years of age, although
ho seems to be at least ten .wars younger.
Wheeler II. Peckham comes of a family
of lawyers. His father was for many years
Judge of the court of appeals, i.ud was lost
at m-ii wlillu still a member ot the Ih-iicIi by
tlio sinking of tho Villi) do Paris. His
brother Unfits succeeded thu father on the
court, of appeals touch, Wheeler II. Peck
ham, until recently, devoted Idinself en
tirely to his practice, which is general ai.-vl
great. Hut last fall ho was made tho
chairman of an Independent orguiiUatlou
of clti.eiis, designed to secure reform In
municipal administration. Thuelfort was
not a Miccc-H, but Mr. Peckham is rtillat
the head of thu organization. Ilulsalsnit
M u-aiH of age, Is social, and numbers,
pel Imps, u urg-.-r list of personal ft lends
than any of the others. K. J Knw Hi'-.
KdH wf Pk
ViB Vt
HIS DIRE HEVNGE.
Th Hour Hnil Cittiitt mill lln tlnt It to
AdviiiiliiRe,
During the linlejnn days of the roller
skating rink I was In tho ticket olllcoof a
rink In liiilsvlllo whoti a tnaiiraiuo in and
asked if he could hire tho Moor for oun
hour It was about 10 o'clock In tho fore
noon, and after somo tlgurlng ho wns told
that he could havo It for (10.
"I want to bring a friend hero ami tench
hint to roll," lie explained, "and I want It
understood that no uuo Is to raise a hand
to help."
That was agreed to, nml ho paid tho
money and went away. When ho returned,
(mi mliiuff.N Inter. Im Iiml IiIh frlnnil with
. ........--- ....... ..w . . .-. ....... ......
him, and he selected ono pair of rollers,
strapped thorn to tlio man's feet, and after
n llttlo led Mm out to tho center or the
tloor, where there wns a single column
reaching up to tho roof. Hero ho loosened
Ids hold, stood back with folded arms, nml
said i
"James Hums, you aro a cheat and a
linrl You lied mo out of .'0 u year agol"
"look, here, Sam; what does this meaiir"
demanded tho other, who was clinging to
tlio post for support.
"It melius that thu hour for my revenge
has como at lastl James Hums, you are n
scoundrel! Yes, sir, j on aro a contempti
ble, mlserablu wretch I"
"You you must Imj crnxyt" gasped the
victim as ho recovered from a "slow" made
by ono of Ills feet,
"No, sir Knr from Itl I planned this to
get rccugc You nru n low lived, misera
ble curl Words fall to express my con
tempt for you I"
The other made a movo nt him, but
"slowed" right and left and caiuu near go
lug down lie got a now grip on tlio post,
nml stood there with his legs wobbling ami
trembling, Tho other steadfastly regarded
him fora long minute, and then exclaimed;
"Liar, villlller, slanderer. I defy and
spit upon youl"
Ho advanced nud spat, and then turned
on his heel nud walked away. Tho other
was so mad and helpless that ho shed
tears, and lie offered an employe f.1 to
como and help him sit down and get his
skates off
Tills was against tho bargain,
however, and no ono went near li tin. Ho
I got so mad that ho decided to try It alone,
' but the instant he let go of tlio post one
foot shot ono way ami tho other In a con
trary direction, and lie came down like n
I block of stone. After ten minutes' work
ho got his skates on, ami then he crawled
across tho floor on hands nml knees. His
companion had disappeared, but as ho was
ready to follow after him ho' waved Ilia
hand to us and saldt
"I will hunt him! I will find him! I
will skin him, nml usu Ids skin for lish
bait to catch bullheads wltlil" Now York
Sun
Not floliiB West.
A patrolman who was passing through
an alley olT Heaiilileu street thu other day
came upon a boy of V2 who had a corn
cutter lu ono hand, a piece of broken scythe
In the other ami an old pistol stuck lu his
hip pocket
"On tin- warpath?" queried tho olllcer.
as lie looked him over
"Yes. somewhat."
"(olug west to light Indians, I suppose?"
"Noap ''
"What then?"
"I'm going up here about two blocks to
strike terror to tho heart of a boy who
think he can lick mo Mow do I look?"
J Very savago."
"Do I need r. butcher knife?"
"No llo'll wilt when he sees you "
"That's what I want I'll creep up on
him, pull his hair, intern war whoop and
roll 111 tit In thu ashes Well, good-by. If
you hear shrieks and yells you needn't
nil nil tho racket. It will only bu inn twist
ing Ills scalp lock." Detroit Free Press.
Thu I.sst Itrmirt.
A professor was exceedingly unitized by
tho fact that many of tho students left tho
recitation room during thu course of his
lecture. Hoappenled to them In dllTerent
ways, but in vain; somo few still persisted
In going out before tho close of tlio lecture.
Finally he announced at the beginning of
the hour that lu place of his ordinary lect
ure ho proposed to preach a short sermon
from the text, "Thou nrt weighed ami
found wanting." Then ho ndded, "Gen
tlemen, you will please pass out as fnst as
you aro weighed." New Kuglaud Maga
cine. Nothing Very New.
Mrs. tie Vlslte Good afternoon,
Miss
Blank! Is your mother at homo?
Miss Illauk No. Shu has gone to Mrs.
do Mugg's progressive conversation party.
By the way, what sort of a party is that,
Mrs. de Vlslte?
Mrs. de Visile It Is one at which the
conversation begins with art, science ami
literature, and progresses very rapidly to
fashions, gossip anil servants. Good News.
A Just I'unlihment.
Herr Wmnperl fell violently on the Icy
pavement.
Illslngnnd uibolng his brtiisod limbs he
cried to the proprietor of the housu where
ho slipped)
"It serves joti right that 1 should fall
on your pavement. Why didn't you scat
ter ashes over It?" Fllegendo Blatter.
ItiiliiiliiR Short.
Klngley (to Bingo, who has just moved)
This is a pretty nice liouso you've got,
Bingo, but I thought you said you were
going to buy it Instead of paying rent.
Hingo So I was. Hut I bad to pay tho
truckinnn lirst. Munsey'ji V.rekly.
.vv. ...
(Jnestloii.ible lrt.Wii.
Composer (to his frlondi-Well, how
do
you like my sonata?
"My deal fellow, no mn will ovor play it
after you." Fllegendo Blatter.
Ills Occupation.
.!
ft i V
'."Hi!
J'
pg2
She Ves, the only things that make life
endurable are art and poetry. Hy t he way,
did you know that tlio young poet Warble,
who lias heroine so famous, had an elder
brother?
Ho No; what does lie do?
She He supports Wiirbln. Life.
1 If HI
If
BWyfjfSwJl wVVl mil I
c-Ctt-r-tir mzHNiMWmW'lL
2iag
Feminine Tncl.
Hostess (nt dinner) -Vnn own n very flno
lelescope, I understand, Mr. Do Science.
(luest Yes, madam, I was fortunnte
enough to secure a most excellent I nstr
uietit.
Houtess Ant you Interested In micro
scopes t
finest No, madam; 1 Mover had one.
Hostess Marie, pass Mr. Do Science Uia
cline.su. New York Weekly.
ChrUtniHH Kve An Aliirui,
Chorus Whnt wii
licnr.sunllnf Life.
tint? Didn't yon
ViisatUruelory.
"Wo had depended on you for a Christ
mas story," said tho publisher, "but listen
to this from tlio manuscript you gavo us:
'It was a moist drizzling day, thu clouds
had obscured tlio sun all morning, and
there hadn't been nsuowllako within sev
enteen miles of tho place for a week. Tlia
sleighs had last year's rust on their run
ners, ami thu Inhabitants wouldn't havo
known tho sound of sleigh Indls from the
explosion of a Oatllng gun. It was just a
common every day Christmas, on which
Santa Clans had to take olT his skates
and drag out his overshoes.' It won't do;
I don't think tlio reading public will hnvo
it."
"And yet," sighed tho nut hor as he
rolled up his copy and put it into his
pocket, "you said you wanted something a
llttlo dllTerent." Washington Post.
Keeping llliu i Iivnr.
Mrs. Sharptougtio D'yo mean t' say
you've lieen married ten years, an' never
had a (iiiarrel with y'r husband?
Fair Stronger That Is truu, madam.
"And ye always let him have the last
word?"
"Yes, madam; I wouldn't for tho world
do anything to lessen my husband's lovo
for mo. Ho might get careless."
"Careless?"
"Yes. Wo are jugglers by profession,
and at two performances every day I stand
against a board while ho throws tho
knives. "-New York Weekly.
Gone Wen!.
"My friend Georgo has gone to Seattle,"
said tho obituary editor to tho funny man
quite seriously
"Ah," twittered the funny man. "What
lias lie gone to seo attle for?"
"I should say," responded tho obituary
editor witli great solemnity, "that ho lias
gone to Scuttle, Wash."
And the funny man felt tho gray matter
in ills liiiiln slowly congealing. Washing
ton Star.
A Transparent l.le.
Friend If you are so bail off why don't
you apply to your rich brother in Huston
for assistance?
Poor Man I did writo to him to assist
me, and what answer do yousupposu I got?
"I havo no idea."
"He wrote me that my letter asking for
assistance bad never reached him." Texas
Slftlngs.
An Artful Cllrl.
Shc You men have eanes and gloves to
carry, but tell me, Mr. Cassimeer, what
can we girls do with our hands?
He Heally, I don't know. (With n sud
den inspiration) Why, give 'em away, of
course! Hvelyu, darling, I lovo you; slip
tliis ring on yours, and I'll run up nud
strike tho old man! American Grocer.
Knew III lit nt One.
"You nro from Now York, sir," remarked
the barber to tho mini who had just left
tlio chair.
"How did you know?"
"For the reason that you didn't kick lie
cause you were tho seventeenth man I used
the same towel on." Philadelphia Times.
Tliey Arc n Necessity.
Tho Boston Transcript recommends tho
arrest of any store boy who swcVps off the
sidewalk of a crowded street between 8 and
0 o'clock in the morning The Transcript
is perfectly right. The boys must leave
tho sidewalks where they are. Lowell
Citizen.
A Faulty Proverb.
Gryce That old Indian rascal, Dough
fnce-ftill-of-prunes-up-to-tlio-neck, is on tho
rampage again, I see. I guess it's true
that tho only good Indian Is a dead Indian.
llryce Hut did you ovor know a real
mean Indian to die? Spirit.
Absent Mliiilnd.
Professor (a little distracted) I'm very
glad to seo you. How's your wife?
"I regret it, professor, but I'm not mar
ried." "Ah, yes, thou, of course, your wife's
still Hiuglo?" Fllegendo Blatter.
A HeiMim for Kverythlnif,
Walker Weeks lias got fearfully round
shoulders, hasn't ho? Ho never does any
work, does he?
Wentman No, but you ought to seo tho
load of debts ho has to carryl American
Grocer.
Tho Liverpool Twins.
Georglo It Isn't falh to draw when I do,
Awtliur. You must b blow, don't you
know? -Judge.
They I'liiim to Terms.
"Did you anil Dennis Diiguu come to
terms in your dispute?" asked a business
man of his janitor.
"Yis, sor; nnd very uiicompllment'ry
terms they wor, sor," Washington Post.
No Kclutlon to Mr. What.
"What's your nnine?"
"Teddy."
"Teddy what?"
"No. .lust Teddy." Harper's Youug
Peoplo.
Our i:ngllh Cook.
"Now, ma'am, 'ow will jou 'avu thu duck
today? Will you heat it cold, or shall
'cat it for) on?"-Life.
he Atlantic
For 89l "I" contain
The Mouse of Martha,
Frank R. Stockton's Serial.
Contributions from
Or. Holmes. Mr. Lowell,
and Mr. Whittier.
Homo heretofore unpublished
Letters by Charles and
Mary La nib.
Mr. I'orclval Lowell w III write a narrative ot
his adventures under tho tltlo of
Noto : an Unexplored Cor
ner of Japan.
Tho Capture of I,ulsboiirnwlll bo treated lu
A Scries of Papers by
Francis Park man.
There will also Imj Short Htorlesand Hkotehes
by
Rudyard Kipling,
Henry .James, Haruh Orno Jowott, Octavo
1 linnet, nnd others. Unteehnlcul pa
pers on (lucstloii In
Modern Science
will bo contributed by Professor Osborn, of
Princeton, nnd others; topics In University,
Secondary, anil Primary Education will bo a
feature,
..Mr.,.tl.0!m?.1 Watson Qllilcr, Dr. Parson
Mr. Holds, (Irnham It. Tomson, and others
will bo aiuont; tho contributors of Poetry.
The Atlantic for 1891.
TKUM8:-$4.60 a ytar in nclrnnce. Pottage fVr;
33 rrnta (i numfr. ll'IWi ncio 11e-nUe fjorfnift
0 Lowtll, (inJ ilo xrtmtt vf Hawthorne,
hmentm, UmoftlUtw. llruant, Whtltttr, or
I Mint, ti.oo;uxch midHtoiml portrait $1.00.
The Xnvember and Dfcemlxr numbers tent free
Ui new mlHcriben tchone mitmcrlntlnnii fur lain
arc received before IkctmlKr 2th.
ltal Mites and Mnneu are at the rink nf the
sender, awi therefore remittance should be matte
by money-order, draft, or registered letters, to
Houghton, Mifllin & Co.
4 Park Street loton, Mats-
-THE-
Library of American Literature
In Eleven Elegant, Large Octavo Volumes,
wlthoverO.OTO pages, handsomely Illustrated
Willi JC0 full piiRo portraits. The cream of
HXI.IXW works copyrighted by American wri
ters. CUT authors quoted. Ovor 3J71 selections
coverlngovery branch or literature, from KW7
to I8IKI. ehrouoloKlcally arranged. Compiled
ami edited by
Kdiuiliid Clarence Steilniiiu and ICIIrn
Muekay llutelillisiili,
ami published by 0HAS. h. WBIISTKIl
A CO., Now York.
I do not seo how any school lu America
can sparo this work from Its rolVrence library
for teachers and pupils. Dr. V. T. Harris.
Uiiffrd State Commissioner of Education. With
It on llio shelf, ono may say to anybody:
'Name your mood, and l will satisfy its ap
petite for j on." H. I,. Clemens (.Varfc Tinifti)
The best aggregate expression of what tho
American mind has produced luthotwohiin
drednnd eighty years of Its activity John
Clark Itcdpatb. I havo thu set complete, nnd
there Is not money enough in Nebraska to
buy It or mo If I could not get another set,
and I am n poor man. J It Merwln, Manag
ing Kdttor American Journal of EductttUm, St.
I.ouls. I recommend It to tho people or Ne
braska as the most complete and valuable
compendium of national literaturo that was
over published. No select library Iseomploto
without It. U. 11. Here. State Journal, Lintuln,
Art). It Is the best nnd most complete liter
ary compilation ever Issued In thfs country.
It Is very carefully edited nud It Is compre
hensive nnd thorough. W. Morton Hmltli.
Capital City Courier It Is not only Indlspon
slblo to peoplo or literary tuslu and acquire
ment, but It aironU an Invaluable family lit
erary resort, whero the children or tho coun
try can grow Into tho spirit and genius or our
national literaturo. Albert Wutkius, Neb.
State Democrat,
Bold on tho Installment plan. Tho entire
set delivered on rocr pt or first payment and
U1U1IIII.-U uivmi-ii nun mommy payments.
Kor a net or this great work, or lor a perma
nent situation, write at om-o to
X. K. I.KACII Hlntu Aitent,
SXKVlno nt., Lincoln, Nob.
Nolle,- to llerendHiit.
John Crelglilou llallluger wilt take notlco
that on thu.'trd day or December, IWJU, John II.
Cunningham nnd Chits A. Ilaiimi, plaintiff's
herein, tiled their petition lu the District
Court of Lancaster county, tate of Nebraska,
against said defendant. '1 he object and prayor
or which aro to lbicloso a certain mortgage
executed by John '.. llallluger nnd Kmma K.
llallluger to the plnlntlir upon tho following
described premises, lo-wlt : Lot U, lllock U, o?
Second Last Park Addition to tlio Ulty of Lin
coln, Lancaster county, Mtnto of Nebraska, to
secure tlio payment or a certain promissory
note, dated thu luth day or March, IbUO, for tho
sum or iHX), duo nnd payable In monthly In
stallments Irom tlio loth day ot May, 1H0U, f 15.
payable euch month with. Interest on the en
tire amount remaining fiom tlmo to tlmo un
paid at (lie minors: percent, pur annum, Irom
thu Kith day ot Miucli, Ism), pavablo monthly.
l'lalntlU's pray for a decree that defendants
be required to pay same or that tho premises
may be hi. Id to satb-ly the amount round due.
You nro required to answer said petition on
til petli
f, I8D1.
ic ueiore toe oniony tu jii
Dated December it, iwxi.
J .NO. II. CUN.NI.NrillAII.
Ally, for PlulntlllV.
Null ii- I1 i I i i, , Mill.
NOTII'K PlIOIIATROI' Wll.l., 1
Theodores, (lamer. De-eased,
In County Couit. Lancaster county, Net,,
'I ho Htate of Nebraska to the heirs and next
of kin of tlio said Theodore H, (Janti r, deceas
ed: TaUo notice, Thin up u tiling or a writ
ten instriiiieul purpoitlng to lo tho last will
and testament ot Theodore H. (laului lur pro
bate an I allowance, II Is ordered that said
innitcr bo set for hearing the anli day or De
cember. A D. Ih!k), berjru said County Court,
at thu horn ori! o'clock p. in., at whleli time
any person Inteiested may appear and con
tcht tho same; ami uoileu orihls pioeeedlng
Is ordered published three weeks successively
III tbo C'Ai'lTAi. Ciiv oiniiuit. a weekly
newspiipur, piilillsliul lu this Mate.
In lesilmonv wheieor, I have hereunto set
my baud and thu seal of thu rouuiy t ourt at
Lincoln this I lib day or December, A.D., IMH).
V. K. HrKWAiir,
3t-l2-'.U County Judge.
Legal Nolle,-.
Notice Is hereby given, Hint by virtue or
IIcuiiko to me grunted, liy Hie district court or
I, urn niter county, Nebraska, J will veil for
cash, at public uiictlnn.nl I he east frontdoor
of the Court House In thu City or Lincoln, on
TiicmIiiVi llio lijlli day or Jiimiuiy, M), be
tween tlio hours of onu and twoo'eloek p, in.
ol said day, thu followli'ir real property, or
Iheestate of Jo'iu MuA Ulster, ilecuised, to-
wi: i ah ii.oi nioex 17 anil I lie west y. or lot
I), and the east half or lot 10, or block 6.1, all In
liie City of Lincoln, Nebraskii, "
. . . , . . -'OUN H. UllKOOItV.
Administrator, estate ofjohn McAllister.
II-1-UI.
thU&Ht..
ja .t-
