Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1888)
TfiE DAILY HERALD H4ATT8MOOTH, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAT, 14, lsSS. - i The Plattsmouth Daily Herald. KNOTTS BBC8., Publishers & Proprietors. THE rLATTSMOUTII 1IERALI I- published every eveulni? epet Sunday Slid Weekly every TburJa.y noriilu. legU tereU At the iMititofltce. naltiiiouth. Nebr.. is necoii.l-cUMi. matter. Olllee eoruer of V Hie iU Fifth trtets. Telephone to. 3. TERMS FOB DAILV. One copy one ear In Advance, by mall to oo One copy per mouth. ty can ter w One copy per week, by carrier " TERMS FOE WEEKLY. one eopy one year. In advauce l M OneeopyaU inontna. in advauce 'Q THANKSai VINiTl'JWCLAI ME D 1ST TIIB GOVKRNOK OK KEBHAFKA. The Lonl rtigneth. Let the people rejoice, and give thanks to the Supreme Kuler of the univertc for his counties blessings. The ficoplc of Nthrai-ka have most abumlant reasons for henrfclt gnditinle to Him for hU guardian care and keeping. They t-hiiM uive pntise : That He has blessed them with citizenship in this favored commonwealth; that He has conferred upon them the Mewsing of pence sad social order; that He has rewarded the labors of the husbandmen with tno.st bountiful harvests; that He has stayed pcdilenco from our borders; that He has conferred upon us general health and prosperity; that all are permitted to live under the benificent influences ot educa tion and Christianity. Therefore, in acknowledgement of nil these mercies, and in accordance with a most appropriate custom, I, John M. Thiver. "ovcrnor of the state of Nebras ka, do hereby deftigoattf Thursday, the 20th day of this month, as ft day thanksgiving and prai-te to our heavenly Tather. I respectfully urge that all the people of tits tate abstain from tlieir usual avo cations ot tlint day and assemble in their Accustomed place of Christian worship and trive thanks to Him echo has so bountifully blessed ns with eyidence of Lis coodness. And let not the poor be forgotten on this day of thauksgivinEj?. Tn witness whereof. I have hereunto set mv hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska to le affixed. Done at Lincoln this tenth day of November, in the year seal! ot our Liorcl One inousaua Eierht Hundred and Eitrhtv eight; of this State the Twen ty-second; and of the Lnited States the One Hundred and Thirteenth. By the Governor: John M. Tiiayer. G. L. Laws, Secretary of State. Six states are represented in President Cleveland's cabinet. These are New York, Massachusetts, Dcleware, Wisconsin, Michigan and Arkansas. In all of these states the relative strength of the demo cratic party appears to be less this year than it was four years ago. The falling off in New York, Dcleware and Michigan is especially marked and conspicuous. In 1884 the state of Secretaries Fairchild and "Whitney gave its electoral vote to Cleve land, While this year it will be civen t( Harrison. Secretary Dayafd's st'ite ha just chosen a republican legislature fo the first time in its history, and the ettte which owns Postmaster Gene ral Dickin son as a resident has given six times :i great a plurality to Harrison ns it gav to Blaine. Massachusetts, wh'th is the home of the secretary cf war, will have two more republicans in the house of the Fifty-first congress than ifc had ia tint branch of the Fiftieth. The state election in Arkausas, which has given Attorney General Garland to the president's family of official advisors, was so cjose that several days passed after the voting was done lefore it was known whether tht democrats had lost or won. The only thing apparently which 6a red Mississippi and Texas to the democracy this year was the fact that the cabinet offices were not numerous enough to go through al! the states. Globe Democrat. It is a sorry wail to hear our disap Kiated democratic friends still whining r.lout itee whisky as a republican doc trine. When the only democratic vie tor? of moment, recorded so far, is that of David C. Hill, ia N.'W York, upon the square issue against the saloon made by Warren Miller, republican caadjdate. Mr. Hill and the whiskey-salooo-trust fought the democratic battle against the temperance army of the Empire state, and the slums of New York and Brooklyn won the battle for democracy. Dare any democrat or any prohibitionist of read ability deny this ? It is a" fact that the whisky trust of Nebraska put its money into the present canvass, ja Nebraska, to defeat every man running for the legis lature who was ever suspected of being favorable to submitting the liquor ques tion to a vote of the people. A demo crat who will fctand around these cold days amid the gloom of defeat and croak about the republican party lxing the advocate of free whiskey mast certainly be dcroid of shame. Tin. standard remedr for lirr com- plaint is West's Liver Pills; they never k i o t- " At Wr. At War- 0e of the first persons to walk the political plank when President Harrison comes into power will be Jacob Schoen- hof, the consul at Tunstall, Luglund. The country has do more use for his "crooked" free-trade statistics and fiiViy -m 1 trie-trade twaaaie. "What's In a Kamo." Hhakcsicare fcaid there whs nothing. l.nt Hr.rn in Wnuld Capfuir hnve had such notoriety if his runne had been Caleb V. I ickersglllf J Link of I'attt druwinrr 1 7.000 a nieht if the bill-boards announced her as Jane Brown! The idea is absurd. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purga- tSvo TV.llttu la h on me that bns ninrlH a record. These tiny, tugar couted pills i- , i ; i I. . .1 .. -.1. 1 1 curefcicK ana uuioub ucuuuiui, wn complaints, internal fever and cos tiveutss. The Daily Hkualu delivered for 15cLs. per week. Don't let that ri'ld of youis mi. i d. Yu think it is a light thing. Hi t ii n uj run into eatiirih. Or i t i i: l ine ida. Or con- iiin ti ii. ("ataiih is ilit-tiii -ting. I'i tuiioiiia is daiigei'(us. C.:s' in tj I! i- ii i.th itM 1 f. The breathing nj j iiiatu- Uiii.-t be kept healtlty and clear .t nil tibsliLCtions and offeii.-lve. inatur, O.lnruise there is tnuible ahead. All the diseases of th'se parts, hratl. niiM.v tlnoiit. broliehial tllb'S mid luPJiS. can be delightfully and entirely -ured h' the u-J of 15.sc!iee's German Syrup. If yui don't knnv this already, thousands and thousands ot people can ten you They have been cured iy u ana Know how it is, themselves. Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. Send your job work to the Hekalu office. p S500 Reward. We will pny the above reward for any case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion, constipation or eostiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Li yer Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They nre purely vegetable, and never Vd to give satisfaction. Large boxes 'outaining 30 sugar coated pills, 25c. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and Imitations. The gen uine manufactured only by John O. We & Co., 662 W. Madison St. Chicago.and Sold by W. J. Warrick. lit Mpcktnar Ulrd oo Goard. This amuslnjr songster, so highly es teemed in the countries to which It fa Im ported, is almost as common in some parts of Central America the robins are In our country lanes. Free In the woods they loam to imitate a number of birds so correctly as to deceive any one. Ths mocking bird is by no means weak p timid, and can defend itself against scoro of other birds, as we have more than onco had occasion to see. They are quar relsome, living alone, except at certain seasons when they seek mates, soon to separate again. The mocking- bird selects some tree, par ticularly that called pal ma real, or royal palm, and makes it Its headqnarters as :on as the fruit is ripe, appearing llk like clusters of golden berries beneath the broad waving leaves. The bird In pos session of the tree devotes hU time and attention to guarding the fruit. He can not possibly eat it all, but will allow no other a share of it, and this is not so much because he thinks of the morrow as because Le loves to dispute. Ho pre tends to be not at liouio while all the time he la lying in wait. Ho will perch on tho roof cf tho nearest house. t, if away from habitations, on another t ree, keeping as silent as a mouse does when a cat is hard by. not even indulging t?t ''forty winks." Tho instant some bright winged songster alights among hut yellow fruit,, ilowa swoops the ..-atcher, and trouble ensues, generally ruling in the unwelcome visitor being driven oil as hungry as ho came, temper ..nd feathers both ruCed. Then Lack to i lie housetop cr tree Hies tho mocker to ;.v.aii paticutly auothcr adversary. The natives of Uimdufag pud adjoining .-ouutries talco the Cetlliugs ficn tlseir nest and bring tbent up on corn, boiled. ,-round, and mixed with water to tho con sistency pf dough They thrive well on ;-.nH imrinT hii'l nna winir clioTed. aro ie'ft free in house and garden, subsisting 9 -1 ? A t i,a eartnworms ana oiner insects; puu In )i tnil tho nrov of eats. Alice D. Lo I'longeon in Ilomo Journal. A Change of (?ase. "Dimple, hav you been at the pre serves' "No, mamma,' was the faint answer. "But they are all over your face, childl" "Den, mamma, I de ze perserres 'ave been at mc," replied tha little miss uinmntlv. Detroit Fre Pre-"- Best Cough Cure. For all diseases ot the Throat and Lungs, no remedy is so safe, speedy, and certain as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. An indispensable family medicine. ''J find Ayer's Cherry Pectoral an invaluable remedy for colds, coughs, and other ailments cf the throat and lungs." M. S. Randall, 24 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. " I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for bronchitis and Lung Diseases. for which I bejieve it to be the greatest medicine ia the world,"- James Miller, Caraway, K. C. "My wife had a distressing ceugfe, with pains in the side and breast. We tried various medicines, but none did any good until I got a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which has cured her. A neighbor, Wra. Glenn, had the measles, and the coogh was relUved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. J hv no hesitation in recommending this medicine." Robert Horton, Fore man Headlight, Morriiltpn, Ark. " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral jenred TRP P' severe cold which had settled on my jungs. My jrilo says the Pectoral helps her more than any pther medicine she ever used." Eno Clark, Mt, Liberty, Kansas. Aysr's Ct:ny. Pcctcrcl, niriuo bt . Or. J. C. Ayr & Co., LoweS, Mass. WdbaUErrCtt. Prieatl; U kmtea,C& WIHTEI "QOJST'T you know it ? Of cause you do and you will want warm Underwear, Blankets, etc. Q UR Line is Unwtrjja.ssed : the city. .1 hand sum c JRIETY of Stasohobh. ; C,:od:, Broad cloths, Henrietta f Cloths, 'i'revis, etc- Jf VERYTHItfG in Blankets, Flannels, .Bed Comforts, Hosi-erv, Battings, that you will want- yOU will not regret looking our different De partments over before purchasing It unll pay you. MYBjA RUGS and a Handsome Line of Car pets, Malts, Floor Oil Cloths, and Linoleum at Low Prices. GL G. Special Sale eotumenoing oaks and i Dl jlQff WRAPS We have an ini mease line ami villi discount same 25 per; I cent, as they must be sold before the end of the season. Our PLUSH SEORT WRAPS are elegant fitting garments. We sell them at $14.50, worth all of $20.00, WecK id i I V II Comfortables and Blankets A Fine Sejected Line of Irom $1.00 up to 9.00 a pair. We have tbugst 15 cent Batting in the city. U N D E R W E A R In Natural WqoI, White Colars, Scarlet Stripe, Prices lower than any house in the qtj, as vye ftre gyer-stockul w'lh these goods. CALL AND" SATISFY Y0UUSELVES. "STppjr? IJpspce tally, ; PIPI V II cut wu ih(.r line i?t o i3 !,' i i n Plffl b Ok? 3 0Vrplcr I2tl;, con'iiiuii g one week, Ladies' Wraos n; $ nop wimDv hum rniaro ens i 1 Utj AnnrinsJi Cloak we eell for 20 aell elsewhere at $27. $QDPliish Cloaks isiwD sell for 325 sell elsewhere at $85. Plush Cloaks we laell for $40 sell elsewhere at $50. A jnPlush Cloaks we $4()sejl for HZ sell elsewhere at $60. A Full Line ot Walking JTaclseto sold at the lowest prices. Ay L fjjn SCRAPS AND CLIPPINGS. development of the "ncr!:32 DEPAnT.VENT" CF A L:3: '.P.Y. Tlie Rev. Jn'..:t 1 : ( t'nt'it i:J ' of bcra V-';: .Hi ( I i .1 Every perM v. !i u-.-va i I'm 1 library to any -'.-i.: i f"" ' ' t .! fact that its ""I.- ei if'' 1. ; . i ;:..iin' i a jiroiniueut fcai .;iv tn w.:.t i:.-:,. i.?na It , Is now proiH:-"i! i . st:;;:-i'-?:i-:it tho voter onco lihmi-y S-v i!.m i a ccli ' ! u-i . of carefully K--;-i !"'' '-'-roudy . a trtioii of t M fi'ii'..-. i i r-u;Iy lor tho ' public u: ; Yh ' iJlcnk a f v. n-portr was to ;.ioliti-.:j tot 'io library's usf nlnoss nol !on;r kirin', umi ho caii.-d Upon Acthi;,' !.ihr.i!i::ii Ihird ivell to obtain so.jio furt Ik r ii.toria:.! io!) ia j-i-iriM-.l to it Mr. Dai iv.tll mi o;.i bn.-.i: t of-oii . tho 8ubj::'f of he ; ;i;.; m i;ri... u;. ! w i:.' a . quosl ioacd upon it thu.s i-xpivb.-.t-il lw3 viaws: ; "Tho IU;v. John Todd, of I'irtfalJ, ; Mass," be paid, fc.oino yours I'uhli.ihod . an Index Itcrum; or. Index ut Su'oji'ct.-c j inlcndeJ as a iniinuul to aid the Studt-nt j and rrotesiioiial Mail ia pivpi-i i!ir l.-iui- j self for Usefulness." 'iU'.t, wi.rk, which i passi through over twenty editions, was ' a bhml; book with aiph::'ot p: ii.tol rt the head of t he pHres mil :to -.huh il lustrating its utiliiy and lii.'i hod of u e, which consisted in jutting down important fact.' or btrihinjr passages mot with in books, or in noting under the rppropi ialo subject in tile iadex th" voiuira: and j .;;; where the extraet oii';.l bo fiii!!'l ivhun wanted- William Wirl says: 'Vh.ov ia uot a fact witliin the whoio circle of hu man observation, nor eren a fiujitivo rn ecdote that you read ia a uv-w.-jpipe-r r.-r hear in conversation, that will nut come in jday same tiuiu or other; rud ocoio-iou-j will a'riso when they will, ia v.h'iil ai-i!y, present then dim shadows in th train of of your thinking and reasoninj;, as bUon ius; to that trp.in, and you will regret tLat you cannot reeaLl tbem inoro distinctly.' "Dr. Todd's index was fur t h purpono of noting where j.n art i:-le r-il'ht hnmd, and served to uomo euler.t the sains pur pose as the numerous bo."..s cf quotations and extracts that havo been r ablidjcd in rpcent years. "The department of set-dp l.ool;s now in Srocess of development at t ho Brooklyn brary bids fair to ho uai:..h .: n.-w ioa a very esteitbivo aeale It i-j a i-nil.-vtrio Ut PiiPPV-Kfi iad (:!;-.. is Iro-n n-.-s-papurs, coiatu-u.-x-d ;: i.:y i .ir-i ::;' by Mr. Wilcox (U. iL W. :. :.. .-.a- eo:-iv:--?ott-dent, who coiaraeu'-ed i !".; ;a;; t.n. iiliag away extraots for hiaov. a rrn-o:i;'.l ust. These, as tune thishc-J ;n tiou becaino largrr, 1 iilv jecta and kept in ':. .. i.A to tho contents of n. a I he left his colloctij:;. i ho more than tM ;f y . fibrary, where it : - ! .i ti colloc- :! hitu sub 1 ii-.-corclin'j .'.! 1 .:.- cirr l.U ... or ;:iv...'.I;-n collated i:u ;..;;:!!. ; a . Hon similar to ta.-.t -; i'.. '. a loijue. TLo h. . - - --'i sheets of r;a. ;;h.. j o .; ' -'J projie.rly dri d r. o'. j . i : . : : . ..:..,-ed by single sIk t i :. as this would pvc. I.'ue I : k : : i of A iy further iit-i:-..r:.-.l u I. o n--co Under its Ssiiojet t :-.. r a..: . .Ud aro mado frotu ti ..: i.j : .a i.. ro sheets c.-o ht ia h ; th :" :' i :. J on tho Lath ; i . ' . T ftld tho cuh-ii i. ": ' '.O.i in era h box. i a.c arzni1 i- 'i . l. ; . . kept bfir. ', ly . various r.":.l : , v. ug formed i..o 1 1. . : reipureJ to i.;.h- t: o .. . .- h mation. All t::-.t i r- . '. at tho l.iLc! i v..: I tho . : - -.. i.i readied in tho I''. V.. Lox tli-it ee.nt.;: . . . .; I it. A.s t irao ; . . .s . tio:i ij dovtl; ; : I : : .' found of i.- :: .ul V: . .. . : - 43 taaUiti 1 whi:h will bo rnji'o arr;m!i.-:. :.L ' - -Tither uthcrwi-o u:- . .; r. . ; ' , i 1 i callv lo.-t wa: i " 'mi such h.a ;.s lio " "Whatdjyo.i lat.iA. .'n i.jr;i;o .i, ei the valae of u scrap eoiiect jy.i m ju era";' A'j to the v...ve of i: ..-'. I x'j-i col lecteda vuriHy .f opi ' I A hi". BO far ui' p'at at '. : i '.? - a : . . a the information Wisohia. . -c-1 . .i..uoi. &3 well R3 tho date of ti: . ja. Th-3 ques-tion o'jesris ititlf t.if.r evtry literary peruoiiuay not fit- 1' ! oue to keep a colioet ion i s-i:o iycoiai. IteniB that appear froii iay to day may prova exceediiiKly vu!i. .! in tl -; f-atu-o, and tbe caiy tiio to to. euro these is while the eye ij upon thc-!::,:v-. .'. r.: r.e who has triiii t lor r r : hi thinks ho ea f t en i:. ai.v to.:.-, -w nvmth8orovna fowd .vs ean t sr.il f 7. If one has hunted tarouh a I'.lu cf pp-jia for an extract h can tAprei.-to thcaiiS cnlty and will pvobabiy ibh he had saved the scrap. "Oao can msi'j a calk"! ion -f epo cialty or can raao u 'jncrai eui:;ctioii of any material he thinks would be useful in tha fntaro. lie can iuel.-ds l i.- own productions uder ther own stojet Leading's, or he can :ai":Iudo thora a'l in pne volume narked i'vr.-orc!.' A Ih'.-rr.ry nian should Lear in miuu th..t ho iaay oao day become famous, i.i wuii !i taso a col lection of all tho f urttivc pie-es hn has over had in print rnhjht picv. valubiti aa well as intermit ir. ;r. V. uiie th. ro i.s no limit to the Eubjects on v. hich o:.o may collect scraps, every ore mi st ho his own Judge as to how huvo Lia c(L-rtk-n J hoald be, and wk. . rau- of tul jo-; , ho will require, bat, .'a any as", a t:c.:!'r!i ar rangement Oi thi.' .u.;:. i..l l:v . 'ji jr.rts will obviate any vecc. A'.y of 'on ir.dcx. If thoroughly classified hi thia wi y, the collection uj be its own la iox, and there JfiaV) pther JTy. o sr ab : h- tra at present, that'wpr.ii La u.j rl i7.- tiio. 1'heru are other libraries L'-.-hk the Ikokilvi that havo sorae rc.-y . .a .ha..; H rco college libraries h ivc .:.-!k- t to:. j covering the history of their k.:kiitk:: l: m the start." j - Mount St. Ciii.-i pxDrse! t l.o tho fu ture mountain cli.-ib!r:qf lkt cr iLi-i country. A trav r -ho Li rt::n.ed from there, after faiih-T to .oen I to the summit, reports that hla p; ity. af;.-r tur mountlug' rreit diLkuiik-o, i t ac hed a Jieight of 11.500 feet, ca-.d wa-v ti.cu !n tilled to 'abaU'Uj xl.c- eo-rrl TLe ascent was . covered - wit h i 0 inotin-is, strewn with bowlders. Tho party wt-ro at one time knee deep 1:1 .suct,- raid at another were weding- tbrotih iry v.-atcra pyi by glaciers. U loikves the cioun ula cannot Lo a?. kd v. i'.Lout the fis feisfance cf trained - Ev.-tss njottiii;-.Jrx-rs. Tho- packers with .the party coaU not climb. Chicago Ilerali 1 MORPHINE IN PARIS. The AUiumj f AnjMllirtlcn b.v tM-My I.aOJc. t'ntort unul Cii4iuiiifi-. Tho praelico of employ ii:;j i:' nr," ni)H iniec tioliti of Iilol ihilio i.s olio (.i t. , ; . . 1 mauy tonus of opium puso.-iin I. come a forinldulilo hk .al ia 1 U part of this century v.lm hh.is h i U)oii its ronsckneo Itlso:. -r, which silence has taught, o.u l of tho Hat ia certainly not e.kiansted vi;l;rari-at ion of uu.e.'ii helioH ji.-;. inueh alarm for the future of Ik 1 the vulgarization of chcrah .-I i the preparation of explosive Io -future of our public buildiujrs UOW talk of liiorphiao. eoe: i - a pyrino an they t.!a f ' I belows. Their laii.fu-i " a - the jar and phial.'- of a . ' - loctors in I in- lav i ia. .t..n-e 1 them into the 1:13 iv, of u: and now the 1m uiiy i..'.s no I tf r a a Ii' 1 "I as 1.1 1 , to withhold from thru en this lie: Tho abuse of aiue.M con lined to women, i.i havo -ci.od upon al part of the w 1 : Id specially L. tended I i i K'.'i. 1.1 . a v ii r . 1. . all v. .. . 1 I. :'. a I ,! t.'MlU ill 1 -10 M wnkii so mo I hin.'f ia t lie makes her liable natiu e of womi' to iti;.fri'l to 1. )! vi . Di .'. cinatimr jntwer of ther.e ir;: readiness, an 1 v. hi; h I.tcu.. resist t h ir t ; oil . i : ' taiued a bold on Lei. tiling is, othfivj ma;- ; r Tho rrrc.cd ne- iho k.., n ! TV ..1 to lb I : : o , -hi many i w o(r?-.-i ono n I in . ' t v. t-ariely. La; k voas ck'eha:.i io In : ..ohy e-. if s;a:..h I ..t ha ! !.-..- tho ladioa who uiove who av ; ! .--a iho move in the upper f i h.'i ; . il. -af'j tho conditions which aiuei.t t.....:inbly lead to It. Women to or;rlaed. and who leatl 6uch llve, aro typical snlijeets of neuralgia in ell its fortss, from toothncho to those Intercostal pains wli'toh uako many people bellovo tney havo heai t ilia ease. Tho woman who lives for f.oekty ! do not mean who sacrifices herself forKoeicly In a noble sense looks nron rkr-wro tn her right, and fiercely regents pain wpen u vc-fTTi'n,'; ! .; 0.1 h:; v (lat-tor -!. 'Jh it comes, hho v.i)l take It nr. to chaiifro her habits, but i':k: inr t rju'clled' Immediately by 1 so that her dans may not b: uj doeU;r can do it doctors ean e ful things nowadays allhou;: oucrin.'r lhsfnr-o thv ::ro not 1. i uonuer- 1 i:i cj;i !::! moro lulvaiH-i-d than they were U.doO ye...: n.y;-io h;:'3 1 l iii l.; !a: 1 ovi r p: in but totli sua iriuin: as ovi r j Uttlu pita-w in t:.e arm ' raging ue.ar.dtin. u-. it I y ia a , is more vender fi.l. instead of gives a dcliirhtful r.ensiti-u k Tho ;v;:y tho ..l'v.l.t.t ti 0 cf p:il it ir. rfcot vitalitj' a hunpy mind iu a healtliy itodv, What 11 pity that the serration does not last very lougl It may, however, bo re newed by having recourse to the iittla ueedle and by gradually IncieasLN.'r lhf dose of morphine as the body vjs. ai customed to tho poison. The unfortunate, cor, .;;p i . of tl.ii habit in sorae notark 1 - . .. t : - (.lea U, foy instancf-., f tho I v (' ( l -.al n 11 few y:tr5, pr i a t . aio fear of raorpiaie. 1 ' , ::. ' I, f...,p uict not eui-r the .' e cinatcd 1 t it kept i::-" 1 r- ' 7 . Into f.udil one ally Ja r antl; a-i' . "10 t:. U.1J :ilV; a I.i a i . .. t. - ; a ; 1 . ,:s v. it a I,,'...,' . t- s-c r ..'jia.T o' . : . I f a . : : '. f . . t!- X " t-t b::i ' I ' a jr:n the r- . : f vhv.f" , w" .. t ''-.rl.,t . .-: ilKi ot '. " 1 t fa b ; 1 far Frta ., .. cr, h a-atic Cf ! ; re C.-.-j .1 '.: - tho caau'T.or wroiea l-ttv n-kl brother at f't. ik:rn. i.. . Pritwo Gortachak 7 1! .: -.. .1 . pl in the p--iv -t Mv: ;. ' "J .-: , j-i-d li'.aia:'rek'rf t . :? at i'.'-::.. I'-at per ha'p.s tho (:.!:-;! " . .. ok! -'i'.-aa to n-ju ea of I roa.-h teraii k- ,;v :,. 1 ::, !.,hk of fare arc La.ed a th.; .. '..:- : t; of tac Prauti., nr.,.; '.:-. . ..; : j.10 bettor ta ighi In I "mrr.li r.rtkotrtapy t'nia are the wicldera ft stewpas vA "ladle3 in American haicl kitchcru. Ilstin Tran3criot. Xevipaper i:lttin LrtraordinKry. During ihe stale fair rt E!roira rnny visitors from 'way bark wevkd f'clr way into the newopaiier priatiu; Gcs. A very verda-nt ppeciiu'vi t trof !-!" I ::fo tho engine room &t,d trad lo i. - (! .; 1 "Bo you the editor?" "I-To," re-peu-h-d , . ;;i and tho cditoy in the !--' v.- Tho granger went as til-.'.. ' ':y joking earinccr and a.-coaled t:. . iuiea.u.11 of tho press rofiri with: "Von be th edi.or, b ; "Yea," taid tho ::,; , . .. .- vjto understood i he - ho i "How km? : i'ero yr:'.. 'a : "-ot somo jajti-s.";' v:.i th; - ; "Rigk. now, !;k: otl" . . i the pretisxaao, pushing t'.r l--.ver aao -.v.-.-aig the lightning jicrtocxiag pre.s ?t ih fc.aao time. . , As tho xarxlnnc went to work turning out the papers bo rapidly that it laiidc the old man d'-zzy, he put Ids Lands on Li.i knees, iituck-out hi4 elb-jw?, Ciaaiad eid ; Lia potato trp, and yelled to Lis at-ri . Ud stood in a distant part of tho ron : "Great licott, John, cc r-.a o;.-. h- 1 ud sco tbia man edit papti I" The suppressed in' r . - iho pre3 room Iwu.'.ls r.''- '.'cu . 1. kd fellow retired, raid l. '.i.y :.h vl: k : kkll b?g. Limira T.k;.: :u:. Tlie papers ray t.-.t la I ing froio th tt.'o'a." ?.'rr. II. : keers a board ij; li,:,-.. s' a f.'. ticed the same pec.1: iv'sy hi h trr, b'-ef, pot?;-:s. end tirh'.-r c.t Nvrrktowu ill r-vi p i . t- KlsUt Have f '.. vr..: . . , TLat fir-y (r-r.i Vi: V. ; " ail cs--Jo h;h':r T ' v''' a r-. . ry : - '.. h :. t i '1 la - 1 .' XZ'. "-- ''-'' '-.'h." h-.a i- .r-..;: i .;-. ricde:i a lhirh:;t iav.V.,ed it. 1 ... h r; i V 1, i ''tj r t I - 70 h 41 ImillJlJ '1 lib JVM VW r cirl's drc j ttore.