OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
.' 7irdttory.
C. II. VAN WVt'K. IT. S. Senator, Neb. t ltr.
AI.YIJC 8J1NKKIW.II. a. ttfiiator.Ouiaba.
K.K. V ALKNT1N K, LLrpreatat evat foist.
JAMMh vy. kAVLB. CTtrBwr. LlaooL...,
K. r". ttoi. KN. Kocretary f tat.
JiUN rfaLLMTI.S. Auditor. Llucola. ' "
V. L. Hl'L'AliKVA.NT. IrauMuror. Lincoln.
W W. I J 1Ka. Hubt. i'ub'.la liialraellva.
A. . 1 a t 0ALL. Laud CoinMii.luur.
1.SAAI) ri . KKS. Jic., Attorney GBrul.
C J. 5 K h . Wanleti. of Verittaiitlary
U. 1. P. 41 A I'T ii K W rHJN , Hupt. HuUU fr
At) lunftne.
Jtnpnmm Cmrl.
M AX W Ll.L, Chief JnaUe. rroiu' .
U.I AKK.Oinalia.
A U A ISA COliB, Llncola.
V ttnef Jmtieiml Vittriai
. u. roc n i. Jnu. i.iui oiB.
J. B.STI'.dDK, rr.iseeutiuif -Ait'y,
W. C. NIIOWAII T.H. Clerk Dutm-I Carl.
itntb-Mioiilb.
f't'r Tirmrlirtr.
JOSKM! V. Whl KHACU. Mayor.
WILLI A Kl ILCCsMlMi. TreasBrr-r.
J. I. lr.M ity Clerk.
WTLLhl'l foil K NO Kit. I'wltce Judue.
il. A. HA II ri'iAX, City Atuiruay. - . -V.
K!'iKHl.KP.. lilcl.,f r:lv.
t. KRKli..l.lt. OtrntPrtf -lre-b .
KKHM R, Chief ol Klr Dipl. .
tMH!H II. HALL. Cli n Hoard or Health.
(OliMJILMKM.
UI. Witnl I, -I. 3 hii kacher, ffu. llemld.
J ward-Jrny liart inau. .1. ll. faitovsoH.
jkI Wa4 - Alv.i iw, M B. ( a ratty.
tTh W1 i.;. S. .Ani. H. If. Lrtiakff.
HCII90L HOI It.
;WWK . SfBOlK. J. vr.
T. V. LKuS K1. Wm. WI1I KRSIKKM.
KM. l'.hi .-.KL. ISA AO tt ll.ffct.
7.itmtr- J NO. VT. JIAWnAU.
r
. Y'. tf. N K Vf ELL, Count T -Treiinnrer.
.1 W. JKNMNliS. County Clerk.
.1 VT. joll ""ioN. County .Inrit.
w. u l:ih. s:irifi.
t TliL'rt Ai.lo.N. SupT of PB. lantrneuva.
u. W. KA.oKll I.I). County Snrvryer.
r. P. liAs. Con-ner.
.(Sit I'l.H 3i i.tlu.l RUM.
JAUICi CtAWKIItli. South Benit rreeliiet.
H i.iCl. KIciiAUii-MtN. Alt. rie;iofnt Tirelnel.
A. H. "UMl. I'laltsinonth
?r.U' 'uvlng bus'iiesa with the Pennty
I't mmli i.cn, will find lliam in rs-doi the
Ust Unu i.y ;io.l Tuesdny of each month.
kUAIlll ok Tit.vnt.
K'iANK CARKUTII. l'resi.Jent.
J. A. :oNNori. MKNKV II H'.fl, V.re Pivl
ilrt.U W.H. WMF. Sm-i.l;.rr.
ITttSU. ;:f.iLK. i rL-.tiirrr.
t-,i,;iil-A,- iiLiii ot Vlii r.ard kt tint Co art
Me.tl- 3-il I Ut"lay etcningof ejirli mrnlli
.1)1.111 1 Ii:. itTtltr.
rt, k riitiiot Til jt vui.
OF
Ai?:tivTft.
j. hi.
y. a. ui. ).
.. . in. t
r- (.
i . O U Ul
. J. III.
. a ui. .
.. p. in. I
p. m.
, i.-" a l'i.
!.. ir, :
i'i.W
AKl'AUTS
r.AHTlaUS.
N..K1 W ?.KS.
HOU IHKKII.
I 6.00 a. m.
I a.no . rn
i i.fi0 a. n
I ." p. m
4.ar p. rn
j.h a. m
) h.-Jo a. m
4.2.r p. in
OMAHA
W .KII -VJ KA1 KR.
t.MTDIiVTll.l.H.
1.
cuiu;:,i) ruic
k.oo a. m
l.oo p. ni
51 OAKY
os;ui:uh.
on oilra at cxecllnt 13 - -ou
r ?l.r. ai 1 not oxct'ejiog $3 - -
$40 -
- j4i $50
to cent
15 cents
20 cent
15 cents
A eiiiult' iloiuv OrJrr may int-Uide
any
..toouut Itiii ou cf:it to lilty dollars.
i.:i..-l not cc::t;un a IraolioiiM part of a ct-tit
KATlfd FUil POSTAUK. '
but
I 1 claiii w..Uer (tetlere) 3 oenta per 4 oimce.
v.! iful-ihpr'a rates) 2 rt per ll.
jU (Traiiitiput Newspapers and
book come unJer tiiL clas I cent per
each a ouiiCfS.
itii cIush (ni 'r. liainlit-ei 1 cnt. per ounce.
.1. W. Maiihiuli. P.M.
B. & M. R. R. Time Table.
Taking Efeot July, 2 1S81.
hOlt OMAHA FItOM
1'LATTSMOCTII.
Arrives C :00 a. in.
Leaven J :li a. in.
l : .'. p. m. .
ts a. m. "
K. O. AND ST..IOK
t a. ui. "
ii: 11 p. in. "
45 p. III.
3 :0 a. ni.
a :'.it a. mi.
6 :o5 p. m.
FKOM OMAHA
Leaves 8 :15 a. m.
FOIl PLATTSMOCTH.
Airives :S?- a m
T ;oo p. m.
" :M p. ui.
k. c. A.vunr
' 8:23 a.m.
1 :M p. m.
' 9 :10 n
:3 p.
:iE.
9 ' a.
8 :.V) p.
ni.
FOK TiiK WKST.
Leaves I'laUsinoutb 9 ;00 a. m. Arrives Lin
coln, 11 :1 a. m. ; HastiiiK P- m. ; McCook
1 p. u. ! Deliver 8 :20 a. in.
Leaves 6 :i p. m ; arrives Lincoln 9 -JZQ p. m.
I ( 3 H '1
Leaves at a :33 a. m. ; Arrives .Lincoln 4 tlflpm
leaven at S :I0 p. m. ; Arrive at Uneoln 2 :m
p, m. ; HaotinRS 5 :30 a. m.
Layes at i rtw p. m. ; Arrive at Lincoln o :M
. in. ; HailuiiM U :3o a. m. ; McCook 4 ;iX a. m ;
lleaver 1 : p. iu.
FKOM THE WK8T.
Leave Danver at 8 :03 o. m. ; Arrivo at M-
Cook. 4 ra. m. ; rLisiini 10 :i!0 a. in.
I .in join
2 :0 n. m. : Piatismoutti a xo v. in.
. Leaves Lincoln 7 a, ni : arrlTea
Hattsmouth
FRKKJIIT
Leaves Linooln at 11 :45 a. m ; Ar.ive 5 :3dpm
Leaves liastiiiK T :I3 p. m. ; Arrives Lincoln
9 ; p. w. : Flaitsinoi'.tk. a 50a. m.
lave Denver C :t, . m. ; Arrive McCook
:i6 a.m. : Hastings a :3o p. iu. ; Lincoln 6 ;46 a.
m. ; Flattsmoutli ! :X a. in.
GOING EAST.
Faasanger traius leave I'lattsmonth at 7 W a.
m.. 9 o a. ui.,5 10 p m. and arrive at PaciQo
Junction at I 25 a. in., v 2H a. m. and 6 30 p. in.
k. a n i nr. JOB.
Leave at ;2a a. ui. aud :55 p. m. : Arrive at
PaciiC Junction at V :X a. rj. and 9 :13 p. m.
FKOM THE KAST.
Pasatngr traiiiH leave faciflc Junction at 8 It
. iu.,6 :20 p. ni.. 10 a. in. and arrlv at Platta
Biouih at i U a. in.. 9 1 p. m. and 10 30 a. ta.
K. C. A.N l ill'. JOB.
Leave Pacific J miction at 6 -.10 a. m. and 5 :46
p. in. ; Arrive 6 :0i a. m and 5)p.ra.
TIMi: T A 11 I.E
Missouri Pacific Railroad.
express
leave
fcoiiiK
fOl'HI.
7 40 p. HI
8.17 "
K 42
M "
9.4
9.27 "
i.o; "
Extres
leave
noinz
SOUTH.
. a.ui.
0 no "
y.ts -
Freight
leaves
SOUTH.
I' M a. Hi.
2.f0 p. lh
3.05 -
a ;m -
3C0
.-,.45 "
6.4. "
?xaa!ta.i
apliiiou..
HpnnuCeld
Louitviil
Weepiug Water.
Avoca
Dunbar.
Kauixi City
St. Lrf
r :.
! a 53
!i?i "
b.-ir a m
h.h-t i.in' ". a oi
I . w
n7 t, ui
tioing
JCORTH.
a b'l a. m
8.3-s p. m
b.u a.m
5.4i -6MS
"
6 32
.'6..M --M
"
00
(illiUg
NORTH.
I.Ollitf
N OUT 11
St. Loie-. .-
Kausao CUy
liunbur
Avoca.
Weeping T'ntpr.
LoulavUl
HpnnvrQold
Pap! Ill on
QpJ rrv--
8.32 p.m.
7.57 a.m
4.24 p.m.!
Ltd p. in.
v.io "
2.45 "
a5 "
4.25 M
5.2-"
7 (Mt "
4 M
ft.OS "
saj
5.4S "
;.I3 "
45 .V. "
The above Is Jrffersou City tune,
ntniutes foster than Omaha lime.
whtct is 14
COMI!Ml'riO. i i s:i.
An ol J pbvsicl.in. retired Troiii activo prac
tice, having .....i placed in bi lianda by an
Kaat India Mivsvinary the f..riiiula of a Miuple
rammll' fair tll itUI't iiv and iterma-
Dat care': C.iiiMnptiiii. Cronchitls. C Uarrh
AHlhma. and "all Throat ai.J Lir K Jtujuii. 1
la a iMniVM aad railical cure f-r oenerai
Debibtv. and nl nei-roii cinplamls. after liav
lnc Uio'ruuKbly leMed its w....derful
to make It known to his frilows. The recipe,
with full parti'-nlan. direetions for preparation
and use. and all i:ecrs.:ry advice and instruc-
tloua lor miivrt'iiii irrwinrni i - -
b.):ne. will be received by vou by r.'ur.i mail
Ireo l charri". by alore-ii.g .w itU atauip or
laiupd eli-dtlre"sd envelope 10
w iR. J '-. RayhOMH.
1V4 Walilrgtoii St , liruokn,
EZ I Ha 3K -
Jr F. B AU MEISTER
FurnUbea Vrmmh, Pure Milk
DBLIVEUBD DAILY.
H Dedal ealla attended to. and Fioan Milk
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
s .ii it ii Sc m;i:so..
ATroUNKVS AT LAW. Will pi .i. t i.e In .ill
tb Court. In 111-xlali. Onceover 1 l)t Na
tlwoal bunk; ; Atf 1
: hLATTKMOl' Til - N KIS It KH l h.
IU. j.. MAI.ISltl ltV,
DE2TTIST.
(Cee nfi Siiuili, l:i:ick
ITIrst clxs drntWtry at ri
fi Co'm. Hiuk Store.
iiiii.ille prlrt-s, ;ly
II. l I' A !:. l . !..
PHYSICI N and HCI;K0. olil.-e on MuIm
Hti t. between Mxtli and S.iveutli, soctli -ile
OQu open day and dlk'lit
C'H.MT I'll VHU'IAN.
S;ecll attentlur Jfl Tn to d lic:in-i of w.inen
HU'I cUIWit'it. -nf
M. O'UONOHOE,
ArrOICN'KY AT LAW. Hlz-eraMV Work.
ri.ATT-SSIi.LTH. - K KIIK A k K A .
Ajjrnt fu- j lin.;t to iiuil from K iroc.
d'.JW.Vj!y
It.
It. l,IVI.N.vto. i.
i-iiVHiiAy & at'i'.nKON.
OPKICK ViOCKK. from 10 a. m.. to 'l fi. i.i. -r.iauilnn
z Mu.enii for I '. S. i'euilon.
nit r-. iti.ia.u.
rilVHICIAN AMI HC1! ; K o X .
Oau be found by calling :i! Iiii olllrc, eorner 711)
and Main Mret-ti). in .1. 11. Wati rinau'i Liouni.
IM.ATISMwl 1 I!. .NKI-.UAKKA.
J. AH. H. 31 AT II KM M
ATl'OItN'r.V AT HW.
Offiae vr I'.akrr ,t At wood V stop', ijout'i
ft V.aiu between .r.:li and 6lli Ktreet-. -Itl
J. . MTItOIIC.
ATToitNKY AT LAW. Vii! pnetici; hi ;k!l
IheCouts in the Stale.
DLilrUl Att'tr.uj tifl ii!arj I'ublic.
v 1 1.. I- v. win;:.
COL L KCTiOA :t ! -S7'.KfIH Z, Tl .
. ATTOUNKY IT LAW. Itual l'.stale. r'lr In
urauru and Collection AjJ-ncy. Oiticc Union
bln;k. I'lattsinoutli, N'rluaska. ?2iii3
t. fi. vus:i-.5.:.it & o.
OKI-TCK, Keal ltate. Fire and Llfrii.-
LAW
luraur.e A"euis
I'lultsinoulli, Acbr.iHa. Cos
!'. linvii 'i i.'oinpieti' abstract
nd - il real -fitatL-, iii-j; itiaif.
I'.vl
l-n:ton, tax -pay
O' titles, liny ;
plans, i. .
JA'IllS V.. .UOItItIHO.
Notary I'ublic.
ATTOKXEYAT LAY. Will pia: tire ui Cass
and adjoining Counties ; Rives special attention
to collection.- and abstracts of title. Office in
Kitzerald lUcK, l'i.il tinoiit li, Xt-braska.
17VI
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Hashlx office in the front part of bis residen
on Cliicano Avenue, wliere he may bo foaa.i
in
readinens to attend 'i tip; dtitlits of the of
flee. 471 f.
uoks:ut . Yl'lXimAH,
Notary rublic.
ATTOltSKf A T L.A W.
Oilicc over C;rrutirs Jewelry Store.
riatt-snioutli.
Nebraska.
M. A. H A R T i G A :
riTZOKH ai'3 BLO
I'l.ATI SM'ifTM N'KJ:
1'ioinpt anil careful
.aw Tract ire.
.ittrntion to a general
A. N. Sl J.I.IVAN. E. II. YVoolky
SULLIVAN 4W00LEY.
Attorneys and Counselors-
at-:. aw,
lininr Bb-ci:, front rooui.-,
i'rouiitt ntteution Ktven to
gccund Siory, aoa .
all buHiijes.
iaar
PAHL0U JUIU5ER SilOr
;t quiel pi;;rc lor a
All wiirk Ob'AII.VNTKEl) first cla.
tke nlAoe, tu stair., sosilh side of Main
sticei, oppuaiLi; IVur Merges.
WiT J. 0. BOONE, Prop'r.
P L A T T S M 0 U T H MILLS.
i'LAT'i.SM'v;i; fIl, NEC.
t's'opriclor
Flour, Com Meal' & Feed
Alway on tiami and for sale at lowest cash
prices. The highest prices paid lor Wheat and
corn, far: iciiiar attention niven custom worK
SAGE'S ADDITION
TO TUB
CiT of lLATTS3I0UTII
Valuable outlots for residence pur
poses.
Sage's addition lies south-west of
the citv. and all lots are very easy of
access, and high and sightly.
For particulars call on
E. SAGE, Pron'r,
3
AT r
SAGA'S HARDWARE STORE.
Plattsmouth, Xeb.
Consumption
POSITIVELY CURED.
AM sufferers from this disease that are anx
ious to h ; cured should try Dr. Kwsner's Cele
brated Consumption Powder's. Tlies Powd
ers are the on! v preparation knov that will
care Consumption and all diseases of theThroat
and Limns indeed, ro vtrong la our faith in
tiem. himI als i to coirviuce vou tnat rney are
no humbug, we will f orward to everv sufferer,
by mail, iost paid, a Free Trial Hox.
v p don l want your money unni. you an- pvi
fetly iati-ned of th4;jrurative powers. If
yonr life i" wort li arUi4, rton'l tieiay m civmg
these Powders ;vtrit4a.v4Uey will-furely cure
vnll ' -. -
Price, for !ri;e Rot. $3.00. or 4 Boxes for $10.
Sent to any purt of the I nited States or Cana
da, bv mail, oil receipt o: price. Auuress
- afti Fulton St.. Brooklyn, X. Y.
De.28tb, WJ7-IUIY.
iLYOW&HEALYf
State It Monroo Sts.. Chicago. 3tiJn
BAND CATALOOUE, f (Otfif
, for Issi iVJ l.n. .IX K.rn.ei fA-'
lot lntnu fculu, r, A s
IPodmk, Emnku, c-ttxl.-mr-
' 1 1-
H.U.
hn.l o.iriw IMrtimg If
foe ATi!ir IwnUh MM'l . u.-.oo. ,
AT JOK McVEY'S
Sample Rooms'
You will find the Finest Imported
French Hrandy, Champaign, and other
Fine "Wines, Pure Kentucky Wliissifb,
several of the Iwst and must popular
brands of BOTTLE - BEER, Fresh
Beer always on draught, and Fined
'urommin 4 very weak wajir in t-onr
bands, Jr. Oray," I "rotorted ; -lH:Hidoii wben
I'm lieljileH at ia ah very bad tac to to attack
mo. liow did vou coino to oo ou Uieapot, Dy
way?"
."I bad heard of your arrival bero tbar.ks
b the newHiaer4 which cliruuiclo tbe move
nientH of every one and 1 wanted to xea
you, Jnt to aoo bow a noanon of fno
doin nircd with y.ni; mo I oimn, or wan
coming wbi-n you i;u,t no not jmt balf vi-nv.
Are von woll, ";i1r!tret, a;d' frrim tiiU littlo
aeeicV-iif, and Lav" yo.i rij'U !vl your rent ami
recreation and lib'eitj-y 'i'cll liio ail about it,
Mareum!."
And I lr','an an- toM him all aJwuit it, with
ie cs:nptiori that of iu v nieetin;; with Jlurl
bnr? and end-id in this wine:
I've givcrri it no. I'vo l-cn acros the con
tinent i.i my xiiM -h for li!,-i-rtv. I vn trio. I city
and country. 1 ili:i't Li-iou;; to anylo-ly, but
at overy htep thri-'s fo-lierbin or Monittbodv
who iniidM Hitd xayM, 'ion liavi: notliiuj' tmlo.
tJioreroro jib-aKo d-i thin lor inc.' Fever a'tackn
a woman who ban no end of other frittndn, yet
iniirtt lien's want inc; and wid s and oi j hunH
nend acroa-4 tho country for ii:o to b-avo all
tin; plo:uiiiro I vo plum I, and eomo b t:i;ni
fl.:ll .1. . ... .
I nwueii weur inn iiie oiu oi lue Willi tlji-ir
iloiuands. Si-rvants want mo to writ tb-.'ir
love letterM, an-I yeMterd.iy cama a letter from a
lady whom 1 met in "California hut who
liven m Chicago, k:ij-;:i tiiAt hho is Ki"tT
bi,k:mi ncii mourn ar.:i ucK:rc to mid a
liardm place in Home i'U' t town for threo of
her family, an aud mother and two children
from t-jn to BixU.-en years of a-e they are not
tnniIe!iiTnu and Hhe louirmlnjrod that J had
Hook:.-i oi a jiK-as.ini nome, una mat 1 was
aloiii- in hlo and acciiHtomed to c&rinc for the
nok, etc., etc. J hiuk of that, Vr. (Jray. Now
I want ya to writo to her and aav that I'm
r'oa !. insirio Hnvtliinc yon plcaae. "Lin I look
.;ce a looir l i tlioro aiiyilnafr abor.t my looks
r i!aui;er tnat m ouui leal me to think that 1
)iill bo converted into inirne, landlady, gov
i in hs at the r.icioHt reiiueHt in there?
T eo nolhiiitc in vnur looks to indicato hu(;1i
vcraatility ; 'just now,: barring tho Splintered
arm, you iook iikc a. very pugnacious female-
n fact almost uUuiKt-rou.s to what I want to
' I'm i?oin.into a convout. or join tba Hcbool
of mirsen, or toinetliiio' that will proclaim at
ast that I'm not open to all sorts of pro-
po-ila.
inere a ono position open to vou.
Srar'.irct, which. if von accent. will
keep you from receiving offers of any other
you Know near i lovo .you and can t you
love mo a little? can't you" be mv wife, darl-
iK?" adilins teasinftlv. ""won't it bo better to
have your duties nimpleaud BPOcilic, rathc-r
man iii:n.nnue unci Keiwrair .
An-1 1 Kaid: uJf it needa be that I must wear
bonus, I'll take tLoFCtyon offer, a;l it may bo
noTi ii inaTi oeing at me. mercy, or mo public.
Iioinj? made a p'ave of becanno I have the ap
pearance oi duiux i roe. a n cianK mv .cliaiua
and keep peoplo off that wav."
-Is that tbo best you can nay to Cie, my Mar
garet.' 1 havo waited very patiently for some
pwroier worn ; ana iienoiug town low to mo.
iii) Haid, "I am liatuiiinj;, dear."
They were very fimplo words I spoke, but
they Biiflice.l to make his face radiant with
jo and causo him to say, "Thank Ood, my
uariui:.;.
"And now, eaiJ ho a little later, "by virtue
of my authority I command vou to order the
weddiiiR-gown" and tho bridal roses, and to
:iho your search for freedom: vou have
found it, tho freedom whero with love makes
free.
And I lidtoncd to his commands with a hapnv
uuaru
. A -
Salt ni a Medicine.
Hall's Journal of Health.
Half a teappoonful of common table salt Abs
olved in a littlo cold wator, and drank, will
instantly relieve "heart burn" or dyspepsia.
If taken every morning before breakfast, in
creasing the quantity gradually to a teaspoon-
mi ot t-au ana a tumoici oi water, it win in a
few days cure aav ordinary case of dyspepsia.
if. at the namo time due attention is paid to the
diet. There is no bolter remedy than tho
abova for constipation. As a garglo for soro
throat it is equal to chlorate of potash, and is
entirely Btfe. It mav bo used as often as mav
be desired, and if a iittlo is swallowed each
time it will havo a beneficial effect on the
throat by cleansing it and by allaying irrita
tion. In doses ol one to four teaapoonttus in
half pint to a siut of . tepid water, it acts
promptly as an cTetic; and in cases or poison
ing is always at hand. It is an excellent rom-
Ddv for bites and stings of inneew. It is a
valuable astrirrment In hemorrhages, particu
larly for Heeding aftsr tin? extraction of teeth.
It iiH.-i rtii eleaiiKiii"' and beniin!? TironertiPH.
and is therefore a most excellent application
lor superficial ulcerations.
Ethics of Ores
Now York Telegram.
Never follo-w out in every particular tho dic
tates of fashion. It is well to bear iu mind
that which becomes Mary may look very badly
on Susan. Form, compexion and general
style of person should bo consulted before se-
leetin a costume. All who de9iro to make
dress an art should save thwr attention to tho
harmonizing of colors. There are shades that
t'-nd to mar a certain type of beauty, while
tome other tiiii might greatly add to it The
outlines of aress must never bo overlooked.
and in this important feature of the toilet an
artistic tatde is very quick to observe the
aliirhtest defect Individuality should never
be forgotten. Dress must not overshadow
personal character. Neatness in dres? is far
more at tractive than a toilet betraying here
r ad thor j soiled gewgaw a.
Science and Art.
Scientific American.
The ballet at the Princess' theatre, Man
chestjr, iu which there are twenty-six ladiei,
has now been for the past month lit up with
the Swan electric lamp. Each lady carnea a
lamp in a small nower placed on her head, and
at her eido a small batterv, the average weight
of which is one and a half pounds.
The Good Boy' Pi'Inier.
Lifs.
TUE YOUXG MA-GI-CIAX
Tho fol-low-ing.ex-pe-ri-menta are sim-pla
and ca-i-y.and a-nv lit-tlo boy can-do them.aad
make tho noma i-ir-c:e ngui uve-iy.
THE AI-LINO BA-BY.
Vi'hon Nurse out of the F.oorr., tie a
Ybit9
Bilk Thread tight-ly Around 3a-by'a
leg, iu
Show.
a Crease of the Fat wlisre it will not
In a few Min-utes Ba-bv will Set up a
Howl.
and nei-thor Nurse, nor Ma-ma. nor
Sis-ter
Hel-en, nor Grand-ma, nor vet hii-ter Kate,
will be Able to Find where that Drat-ted Pin
Of course when tho Doc-tor finds the
Thread, you can ei-ther Lie out of It or prove
au Al-i-bi.
THE MYS-TI-FIED CAT.
Some af-ter-noon when Sia-ter Hel-en is out
Huu-ting new Iiaga with Cou-sin Es -telle,
Coax Le-na's Cat into Sis-ter Hel-en'a Room,
staia his Mouth with Bed Ink, and gum a fea
ther from the CanU-ry to His Nose. Then you
can take the Bird from its Cage, and sell it to
the Junk Man a-round the Cor-ner for six-ty-
five Cents, ta-king good care to leave the Oat
in the Room. When Sia-ter Hel-en Comes
Back there will be an En-ter-tatn-ment, and
l-ter on a lovo-ly trt-an-gle will bo made by
un-cle Char-ley. tho Cat, aud a Club. .
TUE IN-VEIt-TED KISU.
Some mor-ning when Sia-ter Kate is in the
Far-lor tu-ning the Bau-jo, pour a little Am-mon-ia
or pep-per Sauce in-to her A-qua-ri-nm.
Wi-thiu an Hour the astonished Fish will
Swim up-side Down, which will be very cu-n-ous
and A-niu-sing, es-pe-ci-al-ly t Sia-ter
Kato.
Apropos of IVicciUi.
Editob of The New York Strx:
Tn on of the southern states a man named
Davis used to publish a well-known almanac.
Traveling on horseback once; in a distant part
of tbo state, bo had to inquire his way. He
called to a farmer w ho was working in the
Ec-ld.and mado tho necef eary inquiries as to the
road and distance to a certain. town. The
farmer told him, and nd.led: "You had better
hurry up, or yon wid be caught in the rain
lifm-o vou cet thero " Davis joggeion, won
dering "to himself what tho farmer could mean
bv such a remark, ibo weather 1-e i g
bright and beautiful. Before be
bail gono on a mil the rain caught Lini and
gave him a severe drouehing. This wjs a puz
zle to him, and after tho rain was over be ro-furTio-l
m mil- from tlui farmer the secret of
such weatiierwiso kuowledgo. The farmer naid
jfk i.i... -Til tell vou bow it is. neighbor. We
.11 tkn l):ivin" almanac in these part, and
noer go from home in tho morniirg without
,....,..l'mr i If the almanac savs expect rain,
we are sure or fair we.itb-r. If "it says it will
t fair, we are certain that it wid rain. Before
L....V n r bomu this morning I lookii at the al
m umi- a.u.1 it nai.l cxrK-ft fair weatlier. From
that 1 k .tw it would r.dn, tnd, the day being
pretty wc'.l advanced, and ni rain having fallen
up to tlia tima when you spoke to me, I ad-
... I..n nn . - . T
RENTS IN GOTHAM.
What Houses
Bring
Island.
ii Manhattan
New York Letter.
One of tho surprising thing in New York U
that, 1:0 matter how many new houses are
built, occupants are easily found for all Homo
2.5(A) now buildings wore put up Uut year, and
very few owners have had any difficulty in
getting tenant. The same rato of building in
atill going on, and all lie builders are confident
about getting tenants just as soou-as thoy are
ready for them. Tho steady demand for ad
ditional dwelling-spaoo means, of course,
a steady increase of population. If
another census were now taken it
would, probably, be found that tho present
total is not not much short of 1,400,000. Does
any ono want to know bow rontx run in New
York? Well, that depends. For whole
houses the figures may bo said to vary
from 3700 up to 87,001). I mean dwellings,
of course. There are quiet and not un-
ploanaiit parts of the city whero a pretty fair
tlireo-btory bonne, of ten or twelve rooms,
mav bo bad at 7U0 to S'JOl). They are not
fashionable parts, but they do very well for a
family of moderate means. A finall family
can biro half of 0110 of these houses for S 4O0
or 8500, and livo pretty comfortably. Tho
next grade is from Sl.oouto $1,500, with many
variations lxitwoeu. Hundreds or good brown-
Btono housef, of inodium size, on the cross
streets abovo Union squaro, and ilwtwoon
Third and l'.ighth avenues, are rented under
the latter figuro. They would not pass as
f ashionablo, but they aro in good neighlor-
boods, which no ono uood be ashamed to live
in. The averau rout of bouso of this kind
may bo set down at $1,'J00. They are in
greater demand than any other kind, and con
hoquuntly not often vacant Passing 11,500
tho next graao inciuuos a large Tanety, rang
ing from $1,800 to S:',,000.
A great many houses or this class aro occu-
I)ied as boarding houaea. They aro - usually
arge, with eighteen or twenty rooms in each,
and many aro quite stylish in appearance.
As a rule, landlords don't like to rent to boarding-house
keepers, though some of theeo are
just as good pay as private families. Tho
boiiHOs abovo s:f,000 are mostly on Fifth or
Madison avenues, or very near either. On
Fil th avenue tho ligure sometimes goes as high
as $7,000, but the average may be said to bo
about $5,000. Many of tbo more expensive
bouses aro rented with furniture, for which
there is an additional rent of about one-third
the rent of the bouse, bo that an unfurnished
houso at $5,000 is worth nearly $7,000 if fur
nished. On parts of tho aveuuo suitable for
business tho rents aro higher. Tho residence
of the late Robert L Stuart, at the corner of
Twentieth street, for instance, is rented to a
furniture nrm for sw.txht a year, and another
house near bv is rented for 115.000. Casos
of this kind, however, aro exceptiouaL As to
flats, which are now to bo round au over jsew
York, and on Fifth avenue as well as the lei;a
jntious Btroots, tne scaio or renwis even
er than in tho case of private houses. In
Harlem, for instance, a good flat of six or
seven rooms can bo bad for $30 a month, and
the ratos range from that up to 13,000 a year,
the latter ligure being reachod only in choice
neighborhoods below central para, uoou
Hats of eight to ten rooms along tho central
line of the city say between Fourth aud
Seventh avenues bring from $800 to $1,200 a
vear. One difficulty that people havo in rent-
uig Hats is the chronic objection of landlords
to children. They won't admit children at all
if they can help it, their reasons being, first,
that they aro destructive to property, anu sec
ond, that they are annoying to other tenants.
Hut mauy owners ot single nouses mage
tho same objection. A lady told mo a few
days ago of a caso in point She was house
hunting, and she called on tho owner of a
house that she thought would suit her. His
firat aucstion was: "Any cbaldren?" "les."
How many?" "Five." Fivo children! That
is a verv large family. . I prefer a small one.
Tho family now in the hou.se consists of a gen
tleman and his wile anu auog. -unueeu; men
the dog is one of the family?" "Well, I would
rather have one dog in tho house than five chil
dren." "Good day, sir," said - the- lady, -I
might suppose from your manner that there
was some affinity." It is a common thing with
women who go iWisa-hunting to say that thoy
have only two ciigllren when they really liava
five or six, because they know that if they ac
knowledge the whole number they would be
refused nine times iu ten.
hcrond-Uand Furniture Often X re
ferable to Xw, -
London Queen.
Tho best furniture is not, by any means, al
ways tho dearest at tho outset, for purchasers
must always pay an increased price 'for tho
latest fashion and for ornamentation, as . well
as (sometimes oven more than) for real excel
lence of workmanship, which is the only ex
penditure that can be defended on economical
grounds. There is a striking example of tho
cost of following tho fashion in the present
prices given for old f urnituro. A few years
ago within the memory of moat of us, old oak
chests and chairs could be picked up for the
worth of the wood they were made of. At that
time everv ono who had money to spend, spent
it on gilt and ormulu and gaudy damask; and,
since the old furniture was well made, it was
very cheap. But now a rage has arisen for old
oak. Fancy prices are askod and given for
things that tweutv years ago went for an old
song, and ouly the wealthy can now afford to
eit on the chairs that our grand-mothers rele
gated to the back parlor.
Second-hand furniture is so often prefera
ble to new. The warps and started joints are
plainly visible if bad wood has been some time
in use; no more warping will take place, and
the price, in comparison with that of new, is
often much less than the amount, of wear and
tear would indicate.
Thero aro circumstances that give to
old furniture a distinct excellence quite apart
from the existance of a fashion for buying it
It was made by hand; generally tho same man
worked on each piece throughout, acquiring a
epecial interest iu every detail, and thinking
no trouble to great to make it more
verfeet It was sold oftenest in tho
immediate neighborhood, perhaps to
friend of tho maker, ana we
V J.1 A lUia va OA
mav wen Deiieve vnai. iu 1010
- . . . . , -1 . , x . .3 4V.A
special pains wouia do taseu 10 piuum ijjd
best possible value for the money. These old
fiiAafa wero noiicrm as a niarnaxu ywuuu,
filled with the clothes of the bride, and they
were handed down from mother to daughter
as good as when they were new. we nave
changed all that Not only would daughters
out- tne idea 01 beginning uouHcnpiu
wuh their mothers' furniture, but they expect
to purchase several new sets of rurniture dur
ing thoir own lives. Ye do not even wish our
furniture to last too long. It has almost as
littlo individuality to the purchaser as the
maker. Much more modern furniture is cut
bv machinery. One makes legs aud a second
backs, while a third glues them together for a
chair and passes it on to a iourm, wiiu iuu
the seat. Often it passes through eight or ten
pair of hands before it is ready for sale. Tne
result is a great many chairs, all about equally
goa l, but none very good. It is scarcely pos
sible to feel deep interest in tho tenth part of
a dozen of chairs, except in so far as they are
a means of subsistence, and yet this wholesale
.manufacture lowers prices so that manufact
urers on a smaller scale are aimost unveii on
the field. -
Miss Ulary Dickcnts.
London Letter. .
This young lady, who ia a granddaughter of
the late C harles Dickens, has made her debut,
and most wisely has chosen to do so in a minor
part at tho Princess' theatro in "Tho Silver
1
ng. Miss L'lcitens nas ueeu wen uwou u
iv! I-n-ffing, mete r-:ik
piav-O'-rs. t.-li' m'.K"
lfore the London
r t -.l histiiouis genius,
"i ' !1
hi- 1 art of - iiuolord s daugnter nas
: iiit tl: x c -vi-s .'"oo:ise of a fame that
i.: i -i.-.-.r..i iiiciited.
f.'h'iMroii arelikb iilH." Everybody ' knowt
iw :j tik.; un of thodc that belong to other
Xlie Courage of Opinion.
Charivari. "
Ardent Legitimist (to small boy :) ' "Here are
tjsl .franca.for. yoi" if you "Climb tho church
s'eeplo to-uight and fix up tbia white flag."
Small bov; "So, then, you want mo to have
tho courage of your opinions? '
IVIiat Me Was Meekinsr.
After tho sorvice at Eingley Hall, tho other ;
evening, a man was seen on. hia kneea beside
one of the Beats. To him went one of the
lighu": "Friend, are youseoking Balvat.on
"Salvation be Mowed! 1 ra looking for m hat
London Clubs.
Tlie membership of London clubs aggregate
nearly 100,000; and; their proponyvis -aojui
3 25.0 W.OOQ. Thora are clubs exclusively
c'.ergvmiu. and other
exclusively devoted
'gambling.
Draw poker is tho f arorite game.
THE OLD CANTEEN.
fiend it np to tho garvt? Well, no; what tho
barm
If it hangs like a horncahoo to ncrvo a a
charm? . .
Had ita day, to be sure; matches ill with thing
here; .
Shall I Hack the old friend just . bocauiMt it U
queer?
Thing of beauty Hi not, but a joy none- the
Iras,
As my hot lips rememler ita old time caremi,
And I think on the solaco onoo gurgling be
tween My lips from that old battered tiii canteen.
It has hung by my side iu tho long, weary
tramp,
Boon my friend in tho bivouac, barrack and
ramp,
In tho triumph, capture, advance and retreat,
More than light to my path, more than guide
to my feet
Sweeter nectar ne'er flowed, how ever aparkliog
and cold.
From out chalice of nilvc-r or goblet cf gold.
For a king or au einix-ror, princess or queen.
Than to mo from the mouth of that old can-'
teen.
It has cheered tho daaponding on many a
night, .
"Till their laughing eyes gleamed iu the camp
fire light
Whothcr guns stood in llenoe or booinml at
short range.
It was always 011 duty ; though 'twould not be
strango
If in somnolent periods just after the "taps'
Homo colouel or captain, disturbed at hia
naps,
May have felt a suspicion that "spiriti" un
seen Had somehow bedeviled that old canteen. 1
But I think on tho timo when in lulls of tho
strife,
It has called tho far look ia dim ryes back to
life;
Helped to staunch tho quick blood just begin
ning to pour,
Softened broad, gaping wounds that were stiff
ened mid sore, '
Moistened Liu, laid lips, so despairing of
bn ".th
They could only speak thinks in tlio quiver of
- iicaUi
If an angel of mercy e'er hover! betwe'-n
Tb's world and tho next Tw in tho old eant -cu.
Then banish it not as a prof. .Icsh thing:
Were it hung in a palace it well might uwirg.
To tell In its mute, allegoric:-.! w sy
How the citizen volunteer w n tho day;
And bow, when tho death iea'.ing work was
done.
"1'wah as otsy his passion fYom war t wean,
As Ins mouth lrom
toon.
.the liv iof that old can-
By aud by, when all hate for tho rags with the
bai
ls forgotten in lovo" for tho "stripes and fho
stars j7
When Columbia rules everything, solid . and
Role, ,
From hur own ship canal to tbo ice at tho
1'ole;
When wo Grand Army men Lave obeyed tho
last call.
And the May flowers and violfcts bloom for us
all;
Then away, iu some garret tho cobwebs may
screen
My battered, old; cloth-covejred tin canteen.
"BULL" NELSON.
die 11.
William lou. lVI:o was
Killed by JcffC IaviH.
Goorge Alfred Towuaond '.
One of tho officers dnring the war, about
whom no montion is made of a monument or a
vindication, Gen. William Nelson, is riniiig
into coiibideratiou, I think, in the slow round
of justice. Ho was fchot dead, it w'ill be re
membered, by Gen. Jeft C. Davis. Ono of
Nelson's officers recently said to 1110: "That
man was the first positive spirit of the north
in the west, occupying the same position i:
Kentucky that Nathaniel Lyon did in Missouri
It is the greater to his credit that like G;:.
Thomas he was southern-born man. He was
of largo size, weighing in tho nc-igh-bood
of 300 pounds, and like some heavy meii,
impetuous and inflammable but bo had tho
moral courage so rare, indeed almost unknown,
at tho outbreak of the war, on tho union nido.
Thero was no nonsense about him. When be ar
rested the most prominent robel (jfeer at M iys
ville and a writ of habeas coi j i.-s was gotten
out. Kelson on his steamboat paid no attention
to it, and when the prisoner turned to him and
said: 'By what law do you arrest meV he re
pliedBy the law of thovie bayonet, sir,' point
ing to his lines upon the wharf, 'and becauso
you are a d d scoundrel.' He believed in
foraging on the enemy and saving tho govern
ment money, and wbawer the orders were, as
soon as he got a day's march out ho would toll
his commissaries to look out for the govern
ment's pocket and let rebels feed the troops-.
He insisted on good food being furnished to
himself and his soldieis. and any commissary
who did not do it was put under arrest, and it
was a common sight to see him walk riahr info
the ovens of the troops and look - ar the bnd
and see what they bad to eat. He thonght h.
had found through his detectivos that Davis
was not energetically iloinz bis .'u'v iu report
ing to him tho numb-r of men and arms to lo
relied upon to defend Louisville from Bragg'
"invasion. Davis reported that be thought thero
were 'about' so many men Nelson, incensed
at any man fooling away i is time in Hv.cii mi
emergency, thundered bis c:irse upon bis sub
ordinate, and wben t'.ie latter protested Kelson
had no way of expressing himself but to slap
him in the faco. For this, a little later, he suf
fered his death, but the uoMiers when they i e
came acquainted with him had the n;r?t
thorough confidence in him, and to this d iy
'Bull' Nelson's men put him by the side of
Thomas, Sheridan and Grant"
Some KeminlSfeures.
George Alfred Townsend.
Looking at the sub-treasury yesterday, with
its iron-barred windows, containing perhaps a
hundrod millions of cool dollars lying the.o
snug yet humble, as money always looks ex
cept when being spent, I reflected that it w is
once the custom house and was built in ?;
son's, Yan Eu:on's, aud Tyler's a i:u n;.s ; 1
tions, commenced in &'A aud uuiiii'vl in i: '.
It coKt $1,175,000, including the l .nd. Too
year it was finished tho revenue collected in it
was onlv ten million dollars, yet it was two
thirds of the custom revenue of the union ;
that vear 74,00 1 passengers in all arrived at
New 'York. The Merchant's exchange, now
the custom house, was completed th3 ni!
year, lt4"i, but was built faster aud .comment. e l
as Van Bnren climbed to tho presideu.-y tho
ground cost S70o,IKKi, forty-seven years ago,
and the building over one million; there the
stock board long met when the fee of admis
sion was t00, and the stock exchange met in
the same edifice, with $i5 admission fee. Less
than $4i,( 00 letters paused tho New Yoru post
office daily as lata an ISiil, yet at-th.it d ite there
was a "cbenp postage association" d.;iiianding
-what is not yt a law, two cents per letter to
any part of "the union. Fifty centa per ten
words was then the telegraph rate to Washing
ton. .
- The Proper Caper in Lining: a Hat.
Socioty Journal.
ryr.t.i.'n Tim ah; W'iETinus came ia
liko a
liko a lion and went out like a lamb.
A f-aity't Advice to Uambeita,
London Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
A ticklish point with Gambetta was, how to
obtain the support of the Bismarckian press
during the struggle. He was afraid if the Ber.
lin newspapers ranged themselves against the
Republicans, that the peasants would be fright
enen at the trosDO-;t of a war, and would vote
with the Elysce. A lady whom the tribune
often consulted advised lum to mane uie ic-
quaintanco of some , persona whom she had
reason for suspoctuig were in Bismarck's
secret service, and to talk to them aa if
in low spirits. The impression should bw
produced at Berlin that Gambetta was not at
all sanguine, but that ho thought an air of
confidence good policy. TbU waa done. To
Gambetta'a extrema satisfaction, and it may bo
added surprise, The North Berlin Gazette, lhe
Ta"blatt, The National Gazette aud The Cologuo
Gazette all attacked the Ducal party. They
professed to see in it the hvd hope of Jultra- -liiontauism,
and aaid that if it sneoeodod, Uer
lnauv would feel menaced. Their utterances
were at once commuhieatuiV 16 the provincial -newspaper-
M Emilo do Giradin put them
in the front page of bis journal between
short comments which1 added. .immensely to
tlieir weight Garobetta's activity, was inces
sant His vigorous impulse was felt through
out the eounfrr. From the hour of Thiers'
death ho waa 'the Republican, generalissimo.
Nor waa be a commander who- stood aloof
from the field of battle. Ho was Tike those
middle age captains who, wheu they wanted to
inspirit their soldier aad - to do followed by
them, rnshod into tho thick of tbo battle. Ou
no other condition could, victory bo gained.
The great maaa of tho French people w now
Republican.
for
to 1
BR
oK
Ai
1 :
o:
Immense Practice in i
.1. l A K li I!
Saturday- Mzy 195 i-883
AND Yi
i'.i;:.
Lit.
t
wiit.ki: in: i'an ui;
Ear k Eye, nm k' mh Oiia Mmu:
Bladder and Femalo Oi-cahcs as Well as All
Chronic and NerVouis Diiica.st::; '
ft
T
1 ST.
rU
1 las I:k i t-l . 1! t !i
lintaiy lK'-ii:ii -g h, 1 1 1 f
lalK-i. td Hi-' In .III, li. i
I hlo. it, i;i fe r vl 1:1. ;.!
arising lioiu i-i.iit.ii .
eoi:-, ol ."-J l. l -N In 11 1
k e:.t-
1 1 1 i i 1 V
Mill).
.!.".. I
uni
II! 1,1.1 1:
il i '
l-:.-i I
P.-M
rei.o-l lug n;ai li:it.e 11
'J Iiom- t i. at ;ue m.
i stem, caiiMitl
i-i 1 i.-j 1 : in 1 '
11
N i I i V O U o
Tile S lil'loll.S ;! n i.i '. ..
ini k.s iii.d hoi-nil . ,r i , 1
ueple.-.ioii I .-'.pi: ii- 1
gi-tli'.le.e.sr, iiii!,.i; ur.-i I 1
easilv of coiiip;in and hi:
lil iiig. seii.ii .il wt-.i;. i.i-s. .
cou; i.cu-li ol 11io.ir-l.t, v.;-.i
uexs iii the liiiih.- . e i-., l.
OUNC
i
.till
Who lliive ln-COIi-e i: i:l'.:; ni
miuw to ;.n 11 I . .1 .1 ; ,.i i.i- II
wiiu a.ilit 01 iii-i -. : m- i-ii'i. ....
to c!lacy the liii;g l.ie, .ii 1
.-I .
. 1 1
.,:':;rri d pei-Mon.-, or yuin. 1.
of pi 1 1 1 ' i.live po a-i r. I . '
llliiis -ii under tii- eai-i- ui I I i
conlir!fitii it-ly u; - n Li- ! i 1
-In..!.
.1 pi,
(J HGAN A
I11111.1 .iiati ly ciireil and I'.ill
den iiiid mill rin- in-p. .-...; is:.
Young iio-n :t!f :i-.t m 1 v. i:
inay enM.e. iNovi . Ii'i ii:,n 1.:
t hose falling I t in.pi t 1 r !.
Uies ol heail 1 11 ll! .1 !-. tl.
ii
UI i-e. i he -..','? "
I IVI J.OWl- : . Il I
tit.-uii. ;"!; t . t
1. 11. 1 . . 1' -.
n- ir: ii .1: !,': : :i
I iii; 1 i tin '
A CUiih.
J
I V
l'e I'M-tiS
tAkllig po
: i-.il.Li
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is 1 m. ).
OR.
giadiiiiiei: i
I. K.f I ;i'!o;.i
be;nl . in It
ai I'-iuU-d mi
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1
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;i-.i r-, ri-i l ii-i-li
n.r liliie- ". i I ii 1 1 -. 1 . j
TAKii .
Dr. 1". :uliiis . ;il! 1 1 - - v.
habits which rnin i-oii. 11.11 1
These aie some of ; op.
Weaki.es of the bit-.-.-. i....i i.j.i.
er-. palpitation rf ! l.v .i. n: . ;,
debilily, eonsuinplioi.. tie.
PIUVA1 ii ObFi
O.N.St' IiA'i !';- I Mi:, i ;,. .
Jll-llil'I'i Il 'ilPl.I'l l. lil'l- .!!
li.ui tin it.: h 1 in 11 ail by I.:--:
.HI :n-. s '.in!; J'.i r;
if - !.,.- : .ii li .1 ei.py -i'
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VINE AND FOlTiTC STS.
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RACINE, WIS.;
".' ' WE MAKE EVEKY YAP.IETY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring1 Wagons,
And by confining ourselves ttrictly to one clana of work; bv enrfdoyins Hon- bnt the I3ot
Of WOIIK.HEX, uelng nothing bat FIKST-CLASS 1MPHOVKD MACUlNLltY aud iu VtitJ
. BEST of Su.LliC.TED TlMliKlt, and by a TUOIiUUGH KNOWLEDGE of tlio busiue, wa have
Jaatly earned the reputation of making- .
"THE BEST WACOM ON WHEELS."
Mannfaetorers have aboMsned tho warranty, but Agents mar, on their own rcepouoVol'lty, rive
she following warranty with each wagon, if eo agreed:
We Haarcby Warrant tUo.FIsn BROS. WAGON No'. .......to be well mail" in everv par le-
nlarau'. ol yoot material, and. that the strength of the same U iiiflicieot for all workwiih fair
1 aaage. Sbwuld auy breakage occur within one year from IhU date by reason of def-ctlve mat'-rlal
or workmanship, repairs for the fame will be furaUhod at place of amU, reff -arpe. or tbo
price ot aiJ repair, ai per agent's price IK. .will be pali in cash by the purtliaj-tr y roi'...i !n a
i aample ol tt.e brvikuii or defective part an c,viiicpoe. ' j ' ' ' ' '
Snowing wa can ult vou, we aollcitpatronage from everv tTtlon of tbe Called IrUU-i. ".- i-i
for frka and Ttnu, and for a copy of Til E HAC1NK AGIMCni.TCUIST. to
I FMI UUOM. ii CO., ICucinc, Wl.
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