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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1893)
TIIK WKKKLY II I'll AM): l'LVTTSMOl TII.NKHUASKA..IANI AKY 8:)2. SHE TOLD HER STORY. Trial of Mrs. Mason Brought to a Sudden Termination. SHE COT FOUR YEARS. A Victim of the Old Man's Lust and Forced to Kill Him to Satisfy the Vennance of her Husband. llASTIXtis, Neb., Jan. HI. Another chapter in t lie M-n.-ational murder of Delavan S. Cole was dosed this afternoon. Contrary to expecta tions an inform ition of murder in the first decree was tiled in Ihe dis trict court this afternoon aaintd Mrs. ICdward W. Mason for the kil ling of Cole on the niht of August 1, last year. It was expected that the case would not come up until the March term. When Mrs. Mason was arrainged this afternoon about 4 o'clock and the information read nhe pledded not guilty to the charge, but agreed to pledde guilty to manslaughter, which was accept ed by the prosecution. On motion of her counsel the court listened to her statement before passing sen tence. She said she became acquainted with Cole at bis daughter's house whershe was taking music les koiis. Cole offered her a clerical position in his ollice down town, which was accepted. It was in his ollice when lie took advantage of her and accomplished her ruin. Her husband suspected her intima cy with Cole and accused her of the same and she eonfeseed to her hus band. lie told her Cole must be killed and that she must do the act. lie showed her how to use the revolver Her courage failed her upon seve ral occasions when about to com mit the crime and her husband pounded and threa'cned her for two weeks previous to the fatal night. Her statement of the meeting with Cole and the killing upon the night of the murder is practically the same as the evidence of Deputy Ho d before the preliminary hear ing of Kd'vard Masen yesterday. Puring the giving of her statement she broke down several times. Judge Heal sentenced her to four years in the penitentiary. Mason's trial will not occur until March. In conversation with County At torneyMcCreary tonight he said he was well satisfied with the result of the case, as then? was no doubt in hismindif he could get a jury that would convict the woman. The county attorney is receiving the congrataliilious of his friends to night, as there is no doubt that by accepting Mrs. Mason's plea of man slaughter h-; saved Adams county thousands of dollars. To Whom jt May Concern. Report having been 'made to the board of county commissioners of Cass county, Ni brasl-a, by the clerk of the district court of said county which report shows that there is now and has been for the la?t six mouths remaining .in the hands of the said district clerk, certain wij ness fees which have been uncalled for. Now if such fees shall not be called for within six months from January :,, 1.1.!, the same will be considered as forfeited and will be paid into the common school fund of said Cass county. To the honorable board of county commissioners of Cass county, Nebraska: Cicntlemen Hereto attached are a list of the witness fees remaining uncalled for, for six months last past. ' Allen, H. V Hrukel, Charles i.su Kaker, Oliver ;).'j0 Hallou, O. II ZW H.irnes, James .ihi Hurke, F. A Hunte, II i l.mi Carrington, L. '. 'J.oo Cummins, John (.;to Chandler, William Davis, Kdwin J.ilij Foley, M 2W Gordon, Ira . . . . 1. 10 llacksell, Harry boo Itanibleton, V S 4.00 Hay, Geo A 1.10 Johnson, II. X :.oo Killiger, V 11 L'.OU Kerns, J V '.0O l.eis, Mrs l.ji) Lee, Charles. . ... :..oo Mercer, L C 1.00 Merges, I'eter l.i Mills, F 1) 2.00 Murray, W 10 I!.,t0 McPherson, C C j.otl Pluinmer, Kli j.iHl retersen, J V ..(X) I'nrcell.K V 4.St) kockwcii, r ;,S0 K'ayburn, Win 2.W Kitter.J K .80 Richards, Taylor i.-jo Raapke, Lewis 2.00 Siebold, J I 2.50 Streight, 11 J j.,),, Sprague, K S 4.08 Sprague. Mr V00 Sievers, lvl Zifl Sievers. lvl '-'.'JO Strode, J H 2.W Thacker, I) T 1.10 Todd, Kdwin l.(H) Todd. Mrs Kdwin l."0 Wright, William II -MM Walker, J A .'. ZW Wolfe, John :i.-t Volk, I'eter :U0 State of Nebraska Sj County of Cass I, Y. H. Dearinlr, clerk of the dis trict court of Cass count-, Nebraska do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct list of witness fees remaining in my hands unclaimed for the period of six months last past. W. II. Di:.ki(i, Clerk. LUMPY JAW. "Uncle Jerry" Rusk Says That This Disease is not Con tagious After all. For nearly thirty years the de partment of agriculture was little more than a butt of ridicule, but under the management of "I'ncle Jerry" Rusk it has come to be sec ond lo no other department in point of usefulness. If l'resident Harri son had no other claims to grateful remembrance the benefits con ferred upon the farmers of the country by the department of agri culture during the last four years would fairly entitle this adminis tration to high rank among the peace administrations of the first century of the republic. The re moval of the embargoes of Europ ean nations upon our pork and other meats added many millions to the value of the hog product of the West. What Secretary of State Kvarts and his successors in that ollice could not do was effected through the carrying out of the policy proposed and pushed by Secretary Rusk. The stamping out of pleuropneumonia was of equally great benefit to the cattle interest of the country. And now conies the report of the mastery gained over serious cattle malady, lumpy jaw, or actinomycosis. After experimenting si long time and amply testing the matter the department has demonstrated that this disease is not contagious. That experiments wen; conducted under the immediate supervision of the bureau of animal industry, of which Dr. Salouian is chief, a posi tion he held before Secretary Rusk took charge of the department. It has also been demonstrated that iodine of potessiuni is a cure for the disease. It is not claimed that it isa'sure cure for all cases, but that in the larger per cent of cases it is effectual, and is the specific which should be used in all cases. This drug co.Ms f;i a pound, but a dose only costs 7 cents, ami no one animal was given for the entire period of treatment a pound. It must be a great relief to the stock raisers to know that the disease is not contagious and that there is a speciflic medicine for it. The report devotes considerable space critisiug the Illinois live stock commission. It is hardly worth while for the public to enter into this quarrel. It is an old one, dating back to the time when Cleve land was president and Oglesby governor. It seems that the bad blood has not run off or been puri fied. It matters not whether this state board has been guilty as charged or not. It is not accused of dishonesty or malfeasance, only of being "too fresh," and slaughu r- bigeattle on too slight grounds of complaint. Hotter to condemn some healthy cattle than to let diseased ones he cut up into beef, says the Inter Ocean. That lumpy jaw is not contagious ami is curable in most cases does not make the meat of the sick animal any more fit for table use. Hut this present board will soon be supplanted. Governor Altgeld is a deiuocr.it and proposes to have none but democrats in ap ponmve oilices. Juit he cannot nlTord to appoint a new board which will wink at the dressing for beef of cattle afllicted with any dis ease, especially one so loathsome and disgu.-tingas actinomycosis. Jim liuryanck, a boheniian of this city received a pair of jack rabbits, and a prairie chicken last week from a relative in South Dakota. lovernor Croiinse has issued two proclamations, each olfering the slate reward of if'JXl for the arrest and conviction of a murderer. The first is offered for the apprehension of Joe Williams, a colored youth who poisoned the Ivwing family, living at 311.1 Franklin street, Oma ha. The second reward is olfered for Charles Stewart, who on the 10th day of January, plunged a butcher knife into the neck of Janus Dougherty, resulting in his death. I The crime was perpetrated in the hotel in South Omaha. Over Nine Million Ton Shipped Last Year by Watter. ANXIOUS TO GET TO WOKK. President Cleveland Is Anxlousfcr an Extra Session of Congress to bo Called Other News ot Interest. MXK MILLION TONS IKMNOk'K. A special telegram report from Ishpcmiiig. Mich., to the Detroit Tribune, gives the total iron ore shipments from Lake Superior as O.tCa.tKk) ions, about .VrfUKM tons by rail, the re.-t by water, the amount the largest eer known. The business is becoming more regular; the great profits of old times not known. The- Marquette range declines somewhat in pro duct, Menominee and Gogebic gam. j I he outlook for 1S'.M is uncertain. The A'est Superior Steel Works at Duluth give up coking their coal. The Iron Trade Review of Cleve land wrote to southern ore owners to ask their views of free iron ore. Most do not wish it, a few do not care or have an opinion. A XX Kirs TO til-T TO WOKk". That Ihe chief work of the next congress will consist in cutting down the tariff to suit the free-trailers is acknowledged on all hands. It is reported that M r. Cleveland is willing to help on the cutting down process by calling an extra session of congress if he can have assur ances in advance that the free-tre- ers will conset to organize the congressional committees and then adjourn. It is said that his plan is that the various committees shall be appointed at an extra session, so that they will be ready to go to work next December. Mr. Cleveland, it is asserted, is un willing that Ihe free-traders should have a chance next spi ingof giving the country a taste of what they in tend doing. It is alleged that lie prefers that the free-trade dose should be administered later on. With our policy modified in the manner demanded by the free tra ilers, the business of the country will find itself in the presence of entirely new conditions that will re quire radical changes. The fir.sf chanue will be i respect to wages, which will havJ to be re- due -?d to prepare the waAfor free- trade. It requires not tluj gift of prophecy to foretell that siich re ductions will meet with stirdy re sistance from organized I labor. Strikes and lockouts, with tieir at tended evils, will be the ordr of the day. The prospect of this lues not frighten Ihe thonmgh-giing free traders, who would put ttieir theo ries into practice tomompv if they could have their way. S) that it is only a question whether Abe attack on the protective policywill begin next spring or next wWiter.-Irish World. SOME (.HOSTS TO TKOl i.Lli TlllvM. It was easy enough tor talk about free wool being a buiiboo while Harrison was in the White "house, but things begin to tAe on a dif ferent hue with the Ziarty coming into power which less than six months ago put a bi! . through pul ling every cent of lioteition from wool and leaving thJ manufacturer to enjoy a benetTt ofMO per cent, on the profit of his millj The Iree wool theory can be polisLVd up to look beautifully on papi of the Canadian pi '-. The thought ce on that side loutanian wk-h irty had been of the line makes a the line makes a i e democratic n; iried with JelTersli tli burit m. Coming to the 14 id question the prospect is just aliout as dismal. This same party- so passed a free lead bill a lew veks ago, audits i... . i ,- j . nosi is iiauuuii"? .Montana demo crats. Great Falli (Mont. I Leader. SCKAMULKIl l-MCSjlOW A LIU I IT TK A Scrambled egj cooked in a chaf ing dish are delicious for Sunday night teas, and than those sera also more delicate ubled in the usual way. Heat the tipper pan by filling the lower one Tiitlt boiling water Heal as many e gs as you wish to cook until thORonj;hly mixed, but not frothed. I "fit in the pan, stir rapidly with a wooden spoon until cooked, then season with salt and pepper to tnsje, and add a level teaspoonful of butter. If for an in valid leave out the butter. In an excellent and very nutriti ous dish of scrambled eggs made by a famous codk. both sweet cream and stock are 1 combined with Ua cyirs. in evctv tour e spoonful if .! i ..il spoon spoons the mix mi j" iiiiiv iiiwiniiee are sei. j set. ve in once, ixa f $ I BCOre8 ' a .ontVrviVk.Ti.fTAf,tt u v A woman,' 'rughrinRrf the other ib.y a nyvjg ' irfttt.-fWS'! work that' rn""r popular covering for the keys of the piano, cut as long and wide as ihe key board and lined with sdk. The cov ering may be made of light tints ol broadcloth or of chamois leather. In the latter case they are painted instead ot embroidered. Notes of music, small musical instruments or narrow horde's are use I for the decoration done in (losses mingled with gold thread. Afck Your Fripii.ls A I unit It. Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it liecause Kemp's H.dsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its re markable sale has been won en tirely by its genuine merit. Ak some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Halsam. There is no medicine so pure, none so ell'ective. Large bottles ode, and if I at all druggists. Arizona, seeing southern Califor nia waste deserts blooming as the t vse, has waked up and will irrigate millions of iicres. I( has been demonstrated Ihat all Arizona soil needs is water. Already her lands in reach of projected canals are in great demand. Reclaiming such waste places is profitable work to the nation, and should meet with every encouragement. A correspondent says Ihat the good citizens of Kcinpcn, in Hol land, win re Thomas of Kempis was born, do some droll things. At one time a fire broke out, and much damage was done because the en gines were out ot repair. The coun cil met, and after much argument it was voted that on the eve preceed ing every lire the town officers should carefully examine the en gines, pi mps, etc. One of the great profits of the town was the toll at the gates. The council wished to in crease the income, and instead of increasing the toll it voted to double the number of gates. This same council also ordered the sun dial to be taken from the court house common, and placed under cover, where it would be protected from the weather. Hut of the queer things that are told of Kempen and its people nothing is so abstirb as this; Grass grew on the top of a very high tower, and the only way these droll Dutchmen could think of to get it olf was to I o st a cow up and let her eat it. SHORT HORN. The Nebraska Short Horn Breeder's Association to be Held Feburary, 9. It has been the custom for years to hold the annual meeting of the Nebraska Short Horn Hreeder's Association in connection with the improved Hock breeder's associa tion, and it .has been decided that Thursday afternoon Feb. '.). will be the proper time for holding the Short Horn Dreeder's session. The shorthorn interests ot Nebraska have ahvays been a conspicuous in terest of the state. It is represen ted by the best class of breeders and there are more Short horns in Nebraska than of any other par ticular breed. It is not necessary for me at this time , to go into de tails concerning the importance of every breeder of that old and re liable read, while and roan breed, to be in attendance at this meeting The'annual election of officers will take place, and matters of import ance to all that are in anyway inter ested xvill be presented that cannot fail lo be of intrinsic value in the operations!of every breeder during lH0;f."Tvemi'tiiber the dab? Feb. 0, Thursday afternoon at Fremont. hope that there will be a generous attendance and that it will be one of the best meetings ever held by the association. The Hereford Hreeders' Associa tiou xvill also meet F'eb. '., p. m., for the election of officers and trans acting of such other business as may come before the association. State papers xvill confer a favor upon their readers, for all readers in Nebraska are interested in live stock and agriculture, by copying above notices. U.S. Rkkii, Secretary Land to Lease. To the riht t;irty we xvill leas-t our Hcction of land for a term of years. Good cliaune for man xvith plenty of help of hisi own. Will a.s- sist tenant to stock. ium,, 13 ? T.rry Ir " .iityxMtf JT-nl'vren-f-aflT nua- ir'i6 1,01 anil txsrV holiis ,vt.r 1V'T lay "rtiltl teuiriniM., r ii vvt" .. ....ij.aiW.e i.. (M-ta'"... i I Mi- ,q lt' -i 1 f.ubfS,Ln Cm iitnhVr i 'J.,t,lUr '.T .irwTrTM'?A''i ir '' i. u u mv . iu-. , tire?'1 .t.,i l;t.e. l.ttilMtfol. ,.,t itrs- O'CUNG c0ft CHILCP.EN, UrriU l':ii MhmiI.I lt THkrn Tluit Injury Pom Not Ki-tiilt from It. Dr. L P. Turner, in roiiMdeiini ttio questum whrtllT ymuv children be tween the n.:es, siiy, nf nix and twelve, slioiiM ho nlloweil to cycle, mid if id lowed how much they tuny iiuhtl.u'o in the piistttiiH without iiicurrinif the rik of injury, iniiiiitiiiii.s that the subject m one en which no man can riiioutu-e dogmatically er lav iluwu strict ami in variable rules ri'iicernimj. What fur onu small lienor hl tnil.t be m-rely healthy ami beiielicinl exercise, fur an other iiiilit man phy!ial linn. Cut xvhili) each case mii-t he judgv.l on iH merits, one t'tiu1: nu-tttul principle r.iu t be ilearly eiumc iati il iiium ly, that tin younn child with any or;.:!'i ic v.va!1n ., whether of heart, lun;.rs, joints; or lierv Oils system, should he allowed to tmiiuit a maihinu whatever. under any circumstance! Setting ai-ide such natural disipmliii cat ions, the exercise of cycling. i ; evly regulated andadjmted to thecaoahihiiei of the individual, is tuiqui Mioiubly on of the best forms of recreation that i ::li bo partaken of by childn n of both m v i at HII rally llgo. It d, vein is the body, rtlld tint self reliance ami lexiUiT" ea tailed by the niiiti::;,eiuciit of u mai bin,' tend to streiiKthen and enlarge the men tal and intellectual f.ier.ltiis. A tew simple precautions, however, m;iy imuf good and avert evil results. As to th UL;ethiit u child tihouhl Infill, for most children mx is quite early, and even ful some M.x is too early. ( ireat care should ho taken in choo.iin and fit t intr u ma chine to h youii!,' rider. An old, ill litthcj: crock may produce deformity or disease. Two things that must bo insisted on in buying cithern bicycle or a tricycle fir ft young rider aro that tho peak of tin saddlo hlu uld bo two inches behind tin crank nxle, and that tho handles should bo ko brought around and hack that tin child can it perfectly upright on the machine. As to tho distance the child may rido no absolute rule can be laid down. OvcifM rtion must be carefully guarded against, anil a sleepless ni;,'ht and n distastu for food Id one of the indi cationa that t bo system is poisoned by tho products of its own waste. It must bo reiiK inhered that excessive spi ed is tnoro injurious than exei ssivo distance, and excess i vi) hill climbing; than either. The conclusion arrived at by Dr. Tur ner is that a sound child, six years old, properly fitted xvith u machine, ami rid in;,' in proper form and push ion, may cychi within tho limits of moderation and derive benefit and suffer tin harm from the exercise. St. Louis Globe Democrat. SiHTKtltioiii of Scotch l llic men. Some still existing mi perst it ions ninony fishermen aro communicated by a resi dent. At tho lit't'iniuiitf of tho liorring season tho crew all try to seizo timber rinu (ii'st on board to seo if it bo n mule or femalo. If it is a tnalo their fishing may bo expected to bo n poor one; if a femalo a nood one. Sometimes, how ever, tho skipper secures it mid hides it nwny, wiUiri; it and laying it nsido fot tho season. Tho boat must not bo turned ujjainst tho fiiin. Certain iiiiiinals considered of ill omen must not bo spoken of in tho boat, nud iiii?itcrs in llii ' respect occupy Ihe same placo as rabbits, hares, and pi",s. fish ermen do not like to lend iiiivthinif to ii ludgliltoriliiT boat lest their luck should go with it. If they leml a match they will contrive secretly if pnssude to break it and keep part, hoping thereby to retain their luck. Their tlisliko to have anything stolen is increased by the fear that tho thief may have stolen their luck with it. To ask tho (juistion, "Where aro you coinV' of any olio who is goiiy on lioard is eiuivahnt to do slroyinn all his chances for that time. I'ei-sons with certain mimes aro held to hoof bad omen, tho dreaded names ho inj? different in different villages. Fruserbiii'i; Froo I'ress. Koiic'i 1 Mcrli'ii''. David Cbrislio Murray, tho novelist, writes: "Ei.idit or ten years iifjo 1 was sitting in tho Savago chili in tho com pany of four distinguish! d men of let ters. Ono xvas tho editor of a London daily, and ho was talking rather too humbly, as I thought, about his own rxiirocr. '1 do not suppose,' ho said, 'that any man in my present position lias experienced in London tho priva tions 1 knew when 1 first came hero. I went liumriy for three days, twenty years back, mid for three nights I slept in tho park.' Duo of tho party turned to me. 'You cap that. Christie? I an swered, 'Four nights on tho embank ment, four days hungry.' My left hand neighbor xvas a poet , and ho chimed in laconically, 'Five.' In effect it proved that there xvas not enn of ns who Lad not slept in that Hotel of Uio Ileuutiful Star which is always open to ex-erybody. We had all been frequent k''n,s there, and now wo were all prosernus and hud found otht-r and more comfortable lodgings," flit In Hie llinly. Fat stored in tho liody as adipose tis sue is a bank on which tho body may draw for supplies (if energy and heat when required. It is stilted that in the Franco-German war of 1870 tho German emperor, acting on the strongly ex pressed opinion of F.bstein. that muscu lar fatigue could bo best supported on fat. gave orders that each soldier should MM..zxrr.. i 1 i l . i.:... tl-.M .9 HWtfitt fat nnimals l-r privation of fotsl fryT ,im tl,i ones.-l'ittdmrg Dis PflT'lV Tlis tlinlt Work of All. iCiVYw tKH ts had more admirers ninotnr 'fiwHiW-n than Whittier had, and this ad- BiJWfion frequently took tursonal form. LyitjnfJ iy his sister, in her slow, Quaker i, was iiescru-ing inese criiif ions: fl.Tfl'I . i oe.il nasi no men, sno sain, oi uio iviVf'fVr'ia' (ireenleiif stiends in trvinatoloso . J .nil." v .... i . . .. .! . HWC'TiestJ J--l I J ill) till tilt.- ru-n.-. miin-iiiuen -".l.ttl UtiHi a In, mi- mill n.-ivs. 'Well. Ulster. 1 1 ui.V. -i... ,iltidUhud work to lose him, but I have .iur . ... Ut mm. to this Whittier pathetic I Iv IT i il "Dut 1 can never lose a iter. Hm Height of liir. Aim.j1,l,r. Calculations, based on the u'.i-erv. tioil of tho fefiachuo of h'-Jit, hav " f iti'lien- u ui.il lilt) HIT lJ" comes so rare at tiio height of about mx IV miles that til. it i!i-t.uico luav bo ru garded as the htnit to its scumMo fxteut but other calcul.iv.eiis, made during th present century, of the distance from tho eai tli at which ne-teoi-i igidte imb- cate that tho atinoMihcie extends to m ward of a hundred luiits.-riiiludelpiiij L.ed:,-er. Tito Milton llcii;!iU. Sir William Ii.m, wi.eu nuai icrcd with ins regiment at rxottinulnii.i. was wa,k ing in the market place, and was met by two mechanics, one (it whom thus ad dressed him: ".Sir William, m and iuj mate 'as got a bet of a quart of ale about yer, ami we wants to know yer 'ight, Sir W ilham answered, "My height is C loot , ami yours is the height of impv deuce." Loudon Journal. I. on ' M rati i;v. All illCenuilV Worthv of n Ixoter -ii,i.- xvas Miu.vu by u nun and his xvilo in the locKup at ij.it ft the other day. Thej were in sepaialo but adjoining cells, and managed td keep up domestic happinc under the it (hiaculiies. by phiying g game of hi.jh-low-j.icK through a crack in tho partition. Lewibtuu Journal. Sim I lout 'i)i'iiinilliiin. Child I don't believe tho canal com panies cues much for chi'dren. 'dot her -Why not? Child -In tho summer they put the water in, so we'll get drow ned, and in tho winter they let the water out, ho xve can't tkdle. Good .Xt-Wn, Lit grippe has mud" such terriblo r,iv iiges among ns t iti.t die smilo that once aruou v. hi a iv fen-net) f'is mado to it hm now ciiiui-i -d iiiU, a gr.i o and very seri ous e.xpn-ssioti. Tho modern form of football involves exeitein'-iit i of a very dangerous kind. The players put into it the utter reckless ness of soldiers on the battlefield. lii-liiikril III WIimIhoi- i'untle. "In Windsor cum h" says a woman, "I aas aiiuiMil lo be icIiuU'd I iv tho pompoti-t i-oi kiiiy lie showicl us a lion t. We went into a room where wen- hanging a number of pictures, who-e puiuli-r I had no meant of k netting, and w iicimj ol lu I tlid Hot ree o.oe, 'Vti,o p.nlilvd 1 1 1 1 m , j-' i iiskoti of our eiei-itiuc. lifliMtl upon :ne a (dune ol h-il ii'irool. tun lioUL,ia,' he shi-1 coldly, 'to know the works of hart of your hown country. Those were painted by benjamin West., him Ibiuiericaii, Did )l never Viirof 'inir' "New Vork Times. All i:ii;llhli lii-ply. Not long since an Kncjisli artist wrote to an 1-1 1 1 l, 1 1 -f i L-veiiing Jmiro'il coniplaia ln of the incorrectness of an "interview" which its reporter had forced upon hint. The reporter a complete stranger to the artist, wlio had shown himself Into the art ist's studio while the artist was in the middle ot his work replied that the ta- correctnt NS of the report was owing to the iuciviliiy with w Inch he had been received. All the Year Uounil. Physicians Use n.ib'e li'-tause It li tb best remedy they know of to produce the physical salve ationof their patients lu cer- TW7TfWIHBffflW-iM-'.v.rWV Every 175 o nth niny women uf:r fiom Encetxive or Pont Mf nittruntiun: tiiry cor ' . cw who toconf-il-; in to fi:t !-. lee. It lion coi;uuc ... .1 . - - i t 1 JIB f. ' 't ni m d Cpecif.c I, i , v., ii-w j-. ici:jty. sipr::r"" !ritr60un MENSTM A I iC iJ. Bock to " WCVA ." M4iird free. 3 BRAOKiCL!) RF-'.'Jl.r, OR ':o.. ft.ianlB, Cl. 8 .!.! bi i.': 'iu.ill. 5ajTMmaatvvBfcV.'g jrnKW.t I' VK1M V wumwv ii".' - . . j ti m, ioa 4 tt rniifiiif Im fmntrt mtmiiT Sick Hoadaclie, nahrnoil tOBftalmllatOBiiilnonr la lh hotlj, ti'lvei kcn Bpellt, nl Devolop Flcsli and olld tnrmetf. r.lrtrntfy n;i1 Ct(etl. I'rlrti, aart. per uoi. SOLO i:XIiYWIIEKE. SUBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY HERALD, $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. 1 III d if I r-,uuiu'anci.sco Argntiaut. Kin'1! c,xSP,U .-. lire moH-d by o - it- - - V ecti m s:.-V,M'v f a,', ' y;?.'-- -a