Nebraska Newspapers

    valTluraWis Dafl
I Crip's Greeting.
0 La Grinne!
vi2 fr short.
I. itiviv jwbi iiiv eaiiic
way
re
je stuffing1
M annaia ot patnnolojjY!
respecter of persona.
1 awk, or satin, or broadcloth
a no more influence with me
an a width of
own muslin has!
,iy for the woman
o runs around bareheaded
thin Shod;
'1 the way I swipe a man
tliout an overcoat
perfectly astonishing!
e air is full of me;
(1 as a microbe incubator
nay say, without fear
successful contradition,
i?at Itxxa beyond CDmpetition!
e K a coner on the
;tnii Jsystem at present,
id 1'ifl work i hp- it
nr all it's worth!
ofl the doctors
k having a picnic
Ith the doctors
fttintr nil I tip trait mnnev.
e - r. ; -- .
wever, I'm not in it
r boodle
id don't care a cuss
fatk'm here for.
(TjiM- hnd out when they take me,
',a there's no telling
w many have fouud out
the past tew week.
a cold day
en l tret left,
I we are not hating
siy cold day this winter,
ice
t why multiply words?
u know me
id if you don't you can learn
1 you want to know
references to the families
Jiicli, and in which,
lave worked!
ghty few of them
m't recognise me socially
id curse me
r all the crimes in the calendar!
it I aint saying a word.
simply
ter go Oallaghcr.
ue she goes
Ke Mieol!
New York Sun.
Banquetted
As A. B. Todd and Bird Uritcti
Hjetired from office to-day they
vea dinner to their associates in
lice at the home of A. B. Todd.
hose present were ex-County Com-
U8s,ftier A'. - B. Dickson, Jacob
riuftAA.C.Loder, S. W. Dutton,
ran Dickson, C. W. Sherman of the
Q'lhfik G. F. S. Burton, of the
ewi. B. Knotts of The Herald,
r. Eigenbroadt, A. B. Todd and
ira umcnneia; L,om rouz, ex-
rnnty commissioner, had been In-
ited but from some unavoidable
liason was unable to be present.
The dinner was prepared by Miss
-eliah Thomas and Mrs Bird Critch-
eld, assisted by Mrs. Frank Dick
on, And it was one that was fit for
kiiBg. The table contained every
thing; that constitutes a good din
ner. After the repaBt the1 guests retired
jo' the parlor where they spent a
jhoA time in telling stories and
5mming up past experience before
enring 10 ineir reBpecuve omces.
Mr. A. B. Todd has served the
ounty well and faithfully for. the
iUt nine yeara and we can say
kvithoutCany hesitancy whatever,
hat he is the best posted on county
affairs of any man in the county
hnd it will be a great many years
tefore we have another man that
will be so well posted in
to affairs. When the party retired
"i( Veld went down to the clerk'
jfftci and ejgned the record for
for the last time as county com
missioner. Mr. Critchfield goes out of the of
fice of county clerk with a clear re
corcIJhia accounts being correct to
MV' a9 the 8av'nrT 8, ia8
lliiadcvlhe county an efficient officer
Jfor the past four years, and
(frill remain in the office
as f- Mr. Frank . Dickson's deputy
for the next two months, and the
first thing he done to-day was to
make out a pension paper and sign
his pame as deputy, and sending a
.UK-Jptnent along that the clerk of
Cast county was jiow deputy and
the fleputy was clerk.
Card of Thank.
IlEBKON, Neb. Jan. 5, 1892.
Editor Herald: Will you please
grant me space in your daily for a
ard of thanks to a number ot our
ntis of Plattsmouth for a beau-
itui ens quilt which l receiveu
Viw Year's tnnrninir? Dear Sisters.
J I can not express to you tuy thanks
forV this lovely and unexpected
'prclsent. May Gods richest bless
ing rest upon you, and may you
'ever abide under the shadow of His
wing, is my prayer.
k AnniE Bucknkk.
The funeral of the late Valentine
j Rauens occurred at twa o'clock
this afternoon from the Catholic
church. The remains were interred
in Oak Hill cemetery.
i. Died,
j. i H. S. Decker died last night of
consumption, at the home of C. S.
pecker,! corner f Thirteenth and
streets, aged thirty-two years.
i'he funeral will take place to
vmorrow from the house at 10 o'clock.
Friends of the tamny are invited,
i A lodere of Dautrhters of Kcbecca
organiied at Pacific Junction
iMnul TliHlnv i.viMiiiirv.
4 WOItl
J
SHERMAN IS THE MAN.
Senator John Sherman Will Succeed
Himself in the U. S. Senate.
By their ballots the republicans
of Ohio have nominated John Sher
man aa their candidate for the U. S.
senate. Sherman was elected on
the first ballot, and on motion of a
Foraker man his election was made
unanimous, and a committee ap
pointed to wait on Sherman and
Foraker and invite them to appear.
Loud cheers greeted their appear
ance. Following are the remarks
made by Sherman and Foraker:
"Seuators, representatives and
ft How citizens," said Senator Sher
man on being introduced, "I return
to you my heartfelt thanks for the
very high honor you have conferred
i.pon me. Long trusted by the peo
ple of Ohio, I am under obligations
that I cannot express in any lan
guage at my command. I owe to
them, I owe to you, all that could
be said by a heart overflowing with
feeling, and I therefore will not at
tempt to express those emotions
which now fill my heart with re
spect to you and the people of
Ohio. Applause. We have just
passed through quite a content
the most formidable contest I ever
encountered in Ohio, and I hope
more formidable than any I will
ever be called upon to encounter
hereafter. (Laughter.) I know,
gentlemen, that you have been
called upon to make a choice. It
was unpleasant to you, because you
would have liked to have voted for
us both, and we would have been
glad to have had two senators to
elect instead of one. I am glad to
say that in this contest I have held
in my language and in my heart
the highest feelings of respect and
houor for the gentleman who has
been my competitor and who is now
before yam. Prolonged applause.
He has the affection of the people
of Ohio and you have given me this
high honor because of my experi
ence; you have not underrated the
high qualities, mental and moral,
of Governor Foraker. Applause.
We owe mainly our duty to our
country and our homes, and we
owe a minor duty to the state of
Ohio a state peerless among the
statesofthe United States, central
in position and its population, and
great in its history. Applause.
Though you have been engaged in
this friendly contest we arc all re
publicans, and I trust ever will he,
true to our cause and true to the
principles we advocate. Cheers.
"With heart overflowing with
thanks that I cannot express, I
again return to you as the senators
and representatives of our. state,
many thanks for this almost
unequal honor and now leave you."
Applause and cheers.
After the applause which greeted
Senator Sherman had somewhat
subsided, ex-Governor Foraker was
introduced by these chosen words:
"Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of
the caucus," said ex-Governor
Foraker, "I am informed that so far
as you are concerned the senatorial
caucus is ended laughter and I
have come here in respect to your
kind invitation to say that, as far as
I am concerned, it is also ended.
You did not end it as I had hoped
you might laughter but you are
duly accredited and authorized
representatives of the republicans
of Ohio, and your will is law nnto
me and mine. Prolonged cheers.
As Senator Sherman has said, we
have been having something of a
contest Laughter. For the last
ten days we have been divided into
Foraker men and Sherman men,
and we have been striving against
each other. There has been possib
ly some grasping and some friction,
but at this hour it is our highest
duty to remember that from now
henceforth, in the language again
of the senator, we are no longer
Sherman men or Foraker men, but
republicans always. Great cheers.
Let us here and now put behind us
the contest in which it belongs,
whatever of unkindliness of feeling
that may have been engendered.
So far as I am concerned, I am glad
to be able to say to you, gentlemen
of general assembly, that I haven't
an unkind thought toward aay one
of you, and no matter whether he
has been frieiid or foe. Applause
and "good," "good."
"The senator has said he does not
want any more contests like this.
I thank him for the compliment and
vouch to you that I don't want ever
again to cross swords with Senator
Sherman. Laughter and applause.
I shall pick out another fellow the
next time. Renewed laughter.
But, gentlemen, I shall detain you
no longer."
Bird Critchfield had to make an
affidavit ttf-day that he was dep
uty county clerk in making out
some pension papers to-day and
that Frank Dickson was now coun
ty clerk.
Miss Bridie Ilouseworth, of Lin
coln, who has been visiting in this
city for the past two week.- re
turned home this morning.
The newly elected county officers
have taken possession of their re
spective offices.
Frank Dickson relieved Bird
! Critchfield of the duties of county
! clerk, but Mr. Critchfield will re-
main as deputy for a short time.
L. C. Kickhoff is now the county
treasurer, with Thos. Pollock as
deputy and J. K. Pollock as book
keeper. Dr. Dearing relieved W. C. Sho
waiter. Mr. Showalter will remain
lor the present as deputy until Mr.
Dearing gets familiar with the
duties of the office.
Judge Ramsey, Sheriff Tighe and
Coroner Unruh succeed them
selves, and John Tighe will still re
main in the sheriff's office.
Kntghta of Pythiaa.
Last evening, at the K. of P. hall,
occurred the installation of the
newly elected officers of Gauntlet
lodge No. 47. The following were
installed by District Deputy Grand
Chancellor J. N. Summers:
C. C.-M. N. Griffith.
V. C.-Fred 1 lowland.
Prelate Frank Dickson.
K. of K. and S. Otis Dovey.
M. of F. Will J. Streight.
M. of K.-C. C. Parmele.
M. at A. Harry J. Dray.
I. G.-G. S. Sage.
O.G.-W. J. Koon.
After the installation ceremonies
were over, D. O. Dwyer, in a short
and appropriate speech, presented
the retiring chancellor commander,
C. A. Marshall, with a solid silver
past chancellor's jewel, as an evi
deuce of the appreciation of the
members of the lodge for his
impartiality as a presiding officer
and his faithfulness in attending
the duties that were incumbent
upon him.
A. o. u. w.
Germanic lodge No. 80, A. O. U.
W., at their regular meeting last
evening installed the following offi
cers for the ensuing year:
P. W. M.-G. H. Ottens.
M. W.-Wm, Manternach.
Foreman J. Sattler.
Overseer Geo. Hoh.
Recorder I'. J. Hansen. ,
Receiver M. Schirk.
Financier J. Lutz.
Guide Jas. Drucker.
I. W. Geo. Schanz.
O. W.-H. Sievers.
A. B. Dickson, ex-county com
missioner, is in the city to-day.
Louis Faltz ex-county commis
sioner of Weeping Water is in the
city to-day.
Orland Teft, of Avoca, chairman
of the county central committee is
in the city to-day.
From Tri&ayt Daily.
Mrs. J. M. Lyda returned home
last evening from Weeping Water.
Miss Lizzie Miller left this morn
ing for a visit with friends in Lin
coln. Dave Sampson, of Rock Bluffs
was a pleasant caller at .The HER
ALD office to-day.
J. L. Beckwith, foreman of the
roundhouse, at Pacific Junction, is
in the city to-day.
J. L. Rivett, superintendent of
depot buildings, is in the city today
on company business.
A very pleasant surprise was ten
dered Miss Fannie Richey Wednes
day evening by her young friends.
H. A. Gill ispie, one of the pros
perous farmers of Plattsmouth pre
cinct, made The Herald a pleasant
call yesterday.
A party of fiVe Swedes arrived in
this city last evening, enroute to
Chicago. They had walked all the
way from Buffalo, South. Dakota,
carrying their packs on their
shoulders, and started this morning
on their way to Chicago.
Judge Ramsey tella a good one
on Bro. Sherman, of the Journal.
Mr. Ramsey went into the Journal
office with some work he wanted
done, when Mr. Sherman looked up
from the manuscript of one of his
leading editorials, and, turning
around, said: "Why, how do you
do, Mr. Snyder? Oh! I beg pardon,
Judge. Since you have had your
whiskers cropped you really look
more like Druggist Snyder than
ever."
A High Five Party.
A. B. Todd gave a high five party
last evening at his home on Chi
cago avenue to a small party of his
friends, among whom were the. fol
lowing; J. Tritsch, S. W. Dutton, A
N. Sullivan, County Clerk Frank
Dickson, Deputy Couuty Clerk Bird
Critchfield, A. B. Dickson, J. M. Pat
terson, W. S. Jones, Mayor Richey,
J. W. Johnson, Louis Foltz, Dave
Miller, Judge Newell, R. W. Hyera
and Ed Todd.
A pleasant evening was spent,
after which refreshments were
served.
The work of grading the ap
proaches on the new M. P. bridge
commenced to-day, over the Platte
river near Oreapolis. As soon as
the grading is done work on the
bridge will be begun.
BRYAN'S MAIDEN EFFORT,
Secretary Crounse Sees a Change in
Russian Political Affiliation
As one Result.
Washington, 1). C, Jan. 7,- Spec
ial. -Assistant Secretary Crounse,
of the treasury department, who
took a great interest in the discus
sion of the Russian relief resolu
tion in the house yesterday predicts
that the defeat of that measure will
have a decided effect on democratic
prospects this fall.
"There are great many Russian
settlers in Ni-braska," said Mr.
Crounse, "and I think that Bryan's
speech will have the effect of trans
ferring thousands of these people
from the democratic to the republi
can column in Clay county alone,
and in other countries of the state
where the Russian settlers are
thickest the effect will be fully as
marked." Mr. Crounse thinks that
Mr. Bryan's little speech will prob
ably be used as a republican cam
paign document with results which
can't be otherwise than detrimental
to democratic Interests.
Senator Manderson, in comment
ing upon Mr, Hyran's speech, B lid
this afternoon: The member from
the First asks what right congress
has to provide for the carrying of
grain to a foreign laud when no
authority existed last year to aid the
distressed citizens of Nebraska. I
think that Mr. Bryan must have for-
gotten the fact that Nebraska never
asked congress to aid her people in
their distress. , Nebraska," con
tinued the senator, "is not a pauper
state and we require no assistance
from the general government to
help us out because we had one
year of bad crops. Bryan's point
was not well taken."
Lost in the Darkness.
Last Thursday evening, as all will
remember was cold, dark wet and
cheerless night; after the wind and
rain came a slight frost, just
enough to chill to the marrow, ail
who venturned out in it. That
evening an old man named Wni.
Bennett, who has a temporary resi
dence with the family of Geo. Mc
Adie, left town just after dark; he
must have followed the main road
to the northwestern corner of the
old fair grounds, thinking that he
had reached the proper place to
turn north to his home. He went
north and completely lost his bear
ings, putting in the entire night
among the rocks and hills in the
field of Deacon Beach. His pecu
liar cries for assistance was heard
by numerous people, some mistak
ing it for that of a wild minimal,
other going out to trace it up, but
all failing to find him. The next
morning, the first of the New Year
he managed to reach the door of
Mr. Beach, falling in sheer exhaus
tion on arriving there, a
most ' piteous eight to
behold, his bent form, ragged
clothing, bleeding wounds from
contact with barb wire and rocks,
without vest or overcoat and spech
less from cold. But a little time
longer in that condition would
have settled hie earthly career. He
fell into good hands, Mr. and Mrs.
B. getting him into a warm bed and
filling liis inward cavity with hot
milk, which, after putting him into
untold agony for a while, finally
brought him out in pretty good
shape. In the afternoon he was re
moved to Mr. McAdie's where he
will take time to fully recuperate
from the effects of thit horrible
night, that came so near being a
death watch to him. Weeping
Water Eagle.
Royal Acaranun.
Cass camp No. 1021 Royal Arca
num's new officers are as follows:
Past Regent Henry Herald.
Regent--H. R. Gering.
Vice Regent-W. K. Fox.
Orator B. S. Ramsey.
CSecretary Thorn Walling.
. Treasurer Fred Ebinger.
Collector-Wm. Holly.
Trustee Claus Brekenfeld.
Guide Geo. Poisall.
Warden Rasmus Hansen.
Chaplain Philip Kraus.
Sentry J. M. Swoboda.
Obituary,
The Herald this morning re
ceived a copy of the New Era, pub
lished nt Perris, California, which
contained the following:
"After a brief illness of one week
Frances S. Wise, wife of Parker L.
Wise, died in the sixtieth year of
her age, of pneumonia, superin
duced by the grippe, at her home in
Perris-, December 2$, 1891.
"Mrs. Wise was born in Madison
county, Ohio, but in childhood with
her parents moved to Indiana and
there lived until long after her
marriage. Then she moved with
her 1 husband and family to
Nebraska where she remained for
the space of twenty years. Here
she became a devout and consistent
member of the First Presbyterian
church in Plattsmoulh. One year
ago last August she, with her hus
bind, who has been an invalid for
siiveu years, came to this town, and
since then has endeared herself to
many of its inhabitants, for none
knew her but to love her. Notwith
standing the fact that Mrs. Wise
was cared for by skilful physicians
and loving friends, yet did she con
tinue to sink rapidly under the
disease until she died last Monday
at 1:'M p. m., in the presence of
her husband and two sons, Taylor
and Will, whom she leaves to
mourn her loss. All three are well
known and highly respected resi
dents of this town. How tenderly
and patiently sister Wise has cared
tor her invalid husband these last
seven years and especially during
his recent sickness from which he
is just recovering, we may not be
able to tell, but God knows and we
believe that he will one day say un
to her, 'Inasmuch as you did it un
to the least of these my brethren,
you did it unto me.'
"The funeral services held in the
Home of the deceased December 30
at 'i p.m. was largely attended and
was in charge of the Rev. Geo. II.
Rogers, whose subject then was,
'Jesus Wept.' The hymns then sung
were 'Abide With Me,' and 'Come
unto Me When Shadows Darkly
Gather.' The pall bearers were
Messrs. Plimpton, Witt, Colby and
Brockman. A large number of the
family's sympathizing friends ac
companied the remains to the Per
ris cemetery, where the last rites of
burial were performed, and where
the deceused was laid in sure and
certain hope of u blessed resurec
tion. "May the comfort and consolation
of divine grace so rest upon the
wide circle of sorrowing friends,
and especially upon her mourning
husband and two sons and their
families, that in this hour of their
bereavement they may resignedly
say, 'Thy v ill be done,' and look
forward in Christian hope to a
blessed reunion
'"On the lui.pjr goldm nliore,
Where the (itlthful port no more,'"
"Mrs. Mary Ellen Anderson, the
mother of Mrs. James Patterson, Jr.,
died at the residence of her
daughter, on Sunday, December 27,
at 5 o'clock p. m.
"Mrs. Anderson was born in New
Jersey, 1830, and was married to
Benjamin Anderson in August,
1834. Four children were born to
them, two of whom survive. Her
husband died in August, 18110. Her
mother still lives in Toulon, 111.,
uged eighty-two years; also four
brothers and one sister survive her.
"The deceased during a year's
residence with her daughter greatly
endeared herself to the people of
Perris. She was a Christian lady
in the fullest sense and interested
herself in all benevolent and
Christian work. The daughter and
f imily here have the heartfelt sym
pathy of all in their great sorrow.
"Services were held at the Con
gregational church. In accordance
with her wish the remains were
sent east to Chariton, Iowa, to be
laid by the side of her husband."
L.L.A. Debating Society.
The L. L. A. debating society held
its second meeting at the home of
Gerald Drew last evening. Several
new members were enrolled, the
society now having a membership
of thirteen. The following officers
were elected: Gerald Drew, presi
dent; Tom Chapman, vice-president;
Charles Rhode, recording secretary;
Roy Kirkpatrick, corresponding
secretary; Joseph Knotts, treasurer.
Meetings will probably be held
once every two weeks at the homes
of the different members. This is a
most commendable move on the
part of these young men, as nothing
is more instructive than a good
debating society.
t r j
1'iiKe jones, a poor unioriuuaie,
was taken to the poor farm to-day
by order of the county com
missioners.
In the supreme court yesterday
the' case of Plattsmouth vs. Henry
Boeck was denied a rehearing.
In the police court this morning
testimony was taken in the case of
Crosby vs. Richey. The case was
continued until the fifteenth of thii
month.
Buried in a Mine.
A special dispatch to the Lincoln
Journal from McAllister, I. T., says:
Last night there was an explosion
in a mine and as a result over 200
men now lie dead and about forty
are totally hurt and many badly
burned. At 5:10 p. m. mine No. 11
exploded. At the time 3.T0 men
were in the shaft; most of them
were waiting for the cage to take
them out, and the foot of the shaft
is one mass of dead bodies.
The explosion was caused
by the firing of a shot
when gas was in the mine. The
search by the rescuing party still
continued. One disheartening fact
connected with the search is that so
far not one live miner has been
found. The bodies so lar recovered
were found burned, charred and
marred almost beyond recognition
Miss May Richey who is attend
ing school at Fremont came home
last evening to spend Sunday with
relatives.
IH03 POLLOCK ' R W HYERS
"try 1'ublie A Abstracter tiollclfsr
Ejal Estate, Loan and Insurance Agenta
If you have real estate to sell or
exchange send ua description, price
and terms.
Abstracts of title furnished at reas
onable rates.
$100,000 to loan at 7 per cent and
no commissions, on good
farm security.
POLLOCK k HYERS
PLATTaNOUTH NEB.
Office unrfor Ohm Comity Bunk,
TO SHIPPERS.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, ild Game,
Poultry, Meat, Apples, Potatoes
Green and Dried Fruite, Vegetables
(itu LUriia, rol, llidts, Tallow
Sheep Pelts, Furs, Skins, Tobacco,
Grain, Flour; Hay, Beeswax, Feath
ers, Ginsing, Broomcorn, and Hops.
M. E. BALLARD
Cen. Com, MerchHiit and Shipper,
W7 Market Street - t. Louis, Ma.
WANTED A Relit, yne acxuulnlsd with Fiuaa.
erf and Shipper.
filtRRNWltOD, NHR.
Office in the ifass Noel building
Residence, the Kd.Rich Property.
K. RKYNOLDS,
KexiNtfrvd I'liy'lclim mid riuuinitoK ,
Special attention given to Office
Practice.
Rock Bluffs
Nf.h.
HUTS A FIK8T-CLAS8
Frin - H(ciicss,
all hand made.
LOOK AT THEM-
Repairing Promptly Tone.
Remember the Place.
Phil's New Harness Shop.
Opposite P. O. Plattsmouth
mvplittir
WW "To reprr.Hciu our wfil kmnvn
tinuae. You lined no ciiplttW to repre
sent a firm that wnrnmtH xt'irk flist-olnM
and true to name. WORK RLL THB YEBR.
tlOoper mouth to rK'it ihu Apply ii.ck.
ntalliiK at' . L L KfiAY A CO
Nursery, K lnrlt and Sfledponen.st. l'aul, Mlun.
(Thin house h) rt-e,iolbIe )
IfilEi DIEFFENBACU'S
PROTAGON CAPSULES,
Burs Giro lor Weak Maa, as
proved by roportaof leading phy
Inlans. Stale nt In ordering.
Pries. !. Catalocns Fr.
A O A A sal and apesflf
l) ft I ours for (licet.
U U U trletnreand all
natural dla:harne. Price .
mrrif encirifi'ean
Unttnerbviriw bi4
and Mkla IMssaart. trof
tons Mores andHyphllltls A 8ct Ium, w-
ont mercury. Price, Order from
THE PERU DRU6& CHEMICAL CO. 2.
U9 WiaoosalB ttant, HJlWAffMB, WHL
0
0
HlepleHnes Cared. IV
lam (lad totefUfythat I used Pastor Koa
Blg'l Nerve Tonio with the beat luocesifbr
aleopleaanesi, and beUevatbatltiirnallyagreat
reMuf tor t offering humanity. E. FRANK, Faa.
tor, St. Severlo, Keylurtoa P. O., Pa.
Lis ViOAi, Mew Mexico, July 8, "90.
When I was yonng my mother had a bad
fright and ihe gave me her bosom because I
was crying, and two hours after I had the first
attack of heart disease. Pastor Koyilg's Narva
Toole baa done sue much good and has had the)
desired effoct. MIOCEi. A. GUEIilN.
Had Spasms for 10 Years.
llrs. 3. P. Btaow writes from Dayton, Lyoa
Ce., Nevada : I have had no more of those ter
rible spasms since I took Pastor Eoeuig's Norm
Paolo, aftboaga I had them IS Tears.
FREE
A Varaanla Hook an rterymt
Lnaeaeas seat rree) to any aamwa
and poor pttlenM can alao oMait
tills medicine free of chanra.
Thta Mmlf hu bsen nraDared bvths RevsreJli
(actor KoemK. of Fort Wtyue, Ind. since U ads
b now prepana under his direction by the ,
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by DrwKristi af 1 per Dottle. 6 for 53
I aire giro. .'. !e 'or 89.
CANCER
aubJaMsnese" fear lower from tti ling or
Ternira. for by a Brnai wonderful dn?ery In
medicine, ranrsr on any aartxf Hie twdy cun bo
prrmunratly cared wllhoat the or
Un kail's.
Mim It. p.roi.BT, Wf! Indiana t,. Chloaim,
fMy: ' Wuoarnl otosnwr of llio ItluM Id six
twin by yonr method of treatment." iend for
treaties. Jlr. 11. C. Hale. Hill St., tliicacjjf
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