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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1894)
y THE WEALTH MAKERS. July 5, 1894 I li 5 ' m if ! ,! ( a 1 - -r : t OFF MONOMOY POINT. By WILLIAM EAELE BALD77IIT. ' When Orosvonor left the bowling al loy and walked down the beach, crunch trig his heels into tne Hand savagely, it was with a purpose to get away Borne- where and think it all over, and to this end he untied a dory from the pier and rowed nlmh'ssly across tlie bay, She had refnsod bun, and thin was ot tbe worst of it, be reflet-ted. He had acted not at 'ull well and bad accused tor of leading him on and flirting with bin. And he had not stopped to see tbe ad, grieved look in her line even, but bad abruptly gone away. iledinpud tbe onrs Into the water and drove tbe boat on at a high speed. Then of a sodden bo drew tb-m in and lay tack at the item and allowed the boat A vng viih a purfinne Ui (irt amiy same vhrre and think it ull over, to drift. Above the stars were brilliant and sent rmtlis of light arrow toe sea. GroBvenor closed his eyes and listened so the watttr splashing against the aide. Tbe noiso from tbe bowling alley cume plainly to Ids ears across, the witter, and somewhere on score a dog wan burking. Far out at sen a teamcr' whistled a Jong, hoarse note and nearer at band some one won hauling down tbe suil of a boat and allowing tbe gaff to fall on the deck with a thump. , And now that Oronvniior coolly went ever (hnir interview he bliimtd biintelf for getting angry and' saw that tbo way alio bad put it was very kind and rcry much in tbe right. It was true that be bad known br but a veiy abort time, and hh fur promising so much to him and saying yes to what be asked it was quite out of the question. The boat was drifting, drifting. Of a sudden it grounded, and Grosvenor . found himself longing for another look at her face, and so be roused himself and pulled back until be was at tbe , month of the canal where the waters of the bay found an outlet to the sea. Through the open Endows of the bowl ing alley be couldEHB the people moving bout and could hear tbe sound of the falling pins. He held bis oars la the water to keep the boat stationary, for tbe tide was coming in and was nearly flood. Grosvenor shivered slightly, for there was a contrast in bis position and that f those people he bad left not long be fore. Inside tho lamps shed a glow on the clean white walls of the room, glanced on the rolling balls and the pol ished surface of the alley. (JuUide there was a haze over the sea, and the dark less was only relieved by the twinkling rights of the cottages about tbe bay and the revolving beacon on Monoinoy point far away. Grosvenor held his boat there fully five minutes, eagerly looking for ber. And when ut times be saw her ear the window he could not help thiuking that her face was very white, and that there was a sadness in her mile. - The tide had turned and was carrying binv through the canal now. Tbe water washed against tbe sides of tbe passage and rolled small pebbles on tbe sand as it receded. To Grosvenor there was something impressive in that quiet on lush of tho tide and something mysteri ens, as if it were impelled by an unseen power. The air was very salt, and a damp breeze came from the ocean. At last, when the vmt rocked in the long toll of the sea, Grosvenor pulled away desjHrately. He bud wo definite idea of where bo was going, but tho exercise of rowing gave hini n sen of (tower and for the time IwinR removed bis thoughts from himself. Every time he dipped the t ars in tho vuUr tho phosphorus rising to tho blade and dropped back like liquid tire, leaving a glistening path IxLitnl. The light at Chatham was lreai-t f bim presently, and fur away toward uiidtHTtitt he could the one mi .Moih.iiu'.v (mutt (bottling or the white mil of a ship in the ofllug. lHwn the must the lung skeletouof a httlf ttnihH pier running far out into the water ton Id be iswily diatiugnished. Gnu mr bad nu id a of bow long be rowed, ml wht n be fttp(H'd for a moment be f'tiiiil IthiiiM If f xliioi"tetl, TIhu he wnt hi bead ti liiitt n, for he thought i h-ard bell that rounded liko silvery tttums, It t idy Hit- vtlbige rbn-k at I'liailtMiit striking tli-li.iur f ntid siit't but Aitii ttai Wiivc iUhiiii Sg-Mliat ti e U at. tlio wind blowing ti liii1 fTbr, tlin Nil rati out In ttiis ! cadence, m w H and then lar and l--'ld, They rotliuh d tu bint like Si iit tiling tie li 1 1 beard I0114 aa, b iou!. btdiy Ull when i r w here, k a invK tljf hall i tw tt. b, ibo lnei lg nllli I f l l)ft t lit tirl.l, t ot brtlf ltt. And III in n v sv l lrve,(ht k lo bit the tprtv fm of 1 gill h bad left l ark tin re, m lit frit thill the r at lit thing ted but t( Imv )ot aod iiettr ' to r mi, nn. Il Knht I vt rv my lor bim to ti I a- k and u t Avay in tt iut niuig l i re ! (4in Vumll tl, "l b it, b ?t 'let Hd, 'M JmlXl (4 ll? t-'i'l'l U'ib , and it mild f ,t'fot Uth id ttieui, H lmn4 1 i l'i " ' iiii rua nanu 1 Iwrtlty, ,y Yr, that do dllj taut ik vtn uvid 11 t ... . trouble and suffering. And in bis mind during it all there were a lingering doubt and a half defined feeling that be might stay and face it out ana win her to him, after all. , 1 .; - Tbe east is radiant now with a fierce glow like tbe intense gleaming of a fur nace fire, and tbe beautifnl carmine la shot bereand there by long darts of gray black floods. Tbe light extends far into tbe north and south until tbe red blends with the clear ailver bine of tbe morn ing sky. Abovo tbe eastern horizon is a huge white clcud like a limestone rock cleft in places by long bars of glowing gold, and high up in the sky tho white clouds are in layers like the feathers of a white dove. Tbe color in tbe east grows more and more intense nntil a gold rim lifts itself from the sea, grow ing larger and larger every moment, and tbe sun comes hissing from tbe depths of a silver sea. The light turns the white spray to drops of shining gold and flashes in at tbe window of the light bouse on Monomoy point, stream across the narrow spit of land and glistens on the water on tho other aido, turning tbe waves from blue to gold. A dory is tossing about in the waves onshore, and the sun shines on the drip ping sides of the boat as it rocks to and fro and lights up the face of a man sleeping In the stern and while sleeping smiling. " - Grace Jloardman, who made much of having self command, was very much annoyed when Grosvenor left her as he did, and she wondered where be was go ing and why he bud such a desperate look on bis face when be went out of tbe door. . And so the bowling that evening was not altogether a success. Tbe noise of the rolling balls and the falling pins made ber nervous, and she slipped away unobserved and went over to tbe hotel. Hhe was longing for some one to talk to and some one to confide In, and therefore when sho met ber aunt. Miss Eunico Westchester, at' the door of the hotel she was very much pleased. She found Miss Eunice standing at the door and looking across the bay, where a glow came from the bowling alley, It was dark excepting for a light here and thereon the shore and the one streaming across the bay. Tbe night nir was damp, and Miss Eunice ebivcred and drew her shawl closer about ber shoulders. Bhe played with her gold bowed spectacles, shifting them on and oil uneasily, and then she looked down at a letter sho held in ber band. Tho mail bud just come in, and this was an event of importance at the hotel, for it only happened twice each day. Usually there was a crowd of people in tho little parlor to receive it, but on this particular night some thing bad taken every one to the bowl ing alley. Miss Eunice was a very comfortable old lady comfortable to look upon and comfortable to talk to, for she never made remarks about being old, and she never said that the young people were becoming altogether too self assertive. Hbo was too aged to be called an "old maid," and she took life in a very easy way and very rarely allowed anything to disturb ber. Her gray hair was al ways parted accurately in the middle, ber shawl was always about ber shoul ders in a strictly sedate manner, and her black gown never looked dowdy. At times ber small bine eyes would flash in a sprightly manner at some sally of wit from her brother, and she would tap bim on the shoulder in an absurdly convivial way and call him "a sad old boy." Her voice was very sweet and musical, and she spoke in a deliberate, careful way, common to old ladies of ber temperament. Miss Eunice held a very Important letter in her hand, and she was wonder ing bow she was to get it to her brother, who was bowling. Tbe hotel was a one horse place, and a messenger was quite out of tbe question. Miss Eunice would have gone over herself were it not or certain twinges that told, ber she must look out for her old enemyrheu matism. The problem was solved by tbe ap pearance of Grace Boardraan, who in stantly volunteered to take the letter "Sluuiy, ) Itf," robl Mia I.MHitv, over, and this she did and returned ( entk with the awiiraiim that It was all light. "Thank yuuevvr roniut b, my dear," ni l Ml vi tUmice, ! yon thluk 1 am a flitti ' akd the gitt abruptly. by do you ak int that" intiitlitd Mii K.t litre. 'IttraHMt I dV n j lied tlfaee IWd- luan, "MotmtMrtg lilind ttlllt(M thai mailt m i woiob r what I butt ttn loll.," "I I Mint I ttttdeltUtid now," id Mt I'tiM.e slowly, It Kut Mr, Ur'MVHiorV "Ye, aiMiiUd the giil, 'If aU.ut Mr, tin rr not, 1 wwb lv.u! It II y't bww I bit him," "jMvwIy, abinly," o MM ruu,U, MiiM Intl.. 1 ltd and utility at K"l ily, "I know what It iniwit4 when a tii'l tt'i iWiaieful.or 1 a will tul0 tow tbliik tMtinthttig a'lt k't U,-r "V"l Vuw me wU rnmigh nt t uEELr I 'ML know whether I did right or not tonight. I sent bira away." i'oa sent bim away?" reiterated the old lady. "And why?" "Why?" repeated Grace Boardman passionately. "Why? Oh, dear, are you going to misunderstand me the way every one else does? How could I tell what to do? He came to, me so unex pectedly, over there at the bowling al ley, too, and every one was looking at us. Of course I didn't know what to do." "Perhaps, "said Miss Eunice, "if you tell mo all about it, I may be better able to give you some advice that is, of course, if that is what yon want. Some times, I know, young people think they can get along very well without any ad vice, and more times than one they are quite right." Tbe girl looked at Miss Eunice and then blushed. . "I don't suppose I need begin at the beginning?" "Hardly," replied the old lady. "Neirly every one knows about that." "Well, he came over to me when watching the bowling and said be want ed to talk with me. He said lie bad coino down to Harwich for one thing, and that was to see bie, nnd be said tbe reason be wanted to ace me was to find out whether he loved me or not. He went over how he met me that night at tbe senior promenade, and bow he bad remembered all about me for a month, and how he bad learned tbut we were to be here in August, and bow he bad followed mo here. He said be had never thought much of girls before, and that be never cared much about them or tried to understand them. But when he met me something told him that I was rather different from the rest, and now that b( bad seen a great deal of mo he found himself thinking of the time when he must go away and leave me and perhaps never see me again for the rest of bis life, and the more he thought about it the more it seemed impossible to bim, and be questioned himself and found that he had fallen in love with me, and he asked me if X would become his wife some time," "That," put in Miss Eunice, "was very manly in him, and very well put, and very straightforward. And what did you say to bim?" "I told bim that I had not known bim for very long and thought that he might have mudo a mistake. I said that ho was making a great deal out of nothing, and that very likely bis was a mere fancy, and that; while I did not question bis honesty in speaking as ho bud 1 felt sure that if he thought it over bo would look at it as I did and conclude it was much too soon for anything of the sort." The girl paused and looked at Miss Eunice. Miss Eunice merely nodded her bead and went on with her knitting. "I think perhaps be did not exactly understand me, and perhaps I did not put it well, for I saw at once be was very much put out and beginning to get. angry, lie asked me if 1 loved bim or something like that, and I don't know exactly what I did say, only that he was much too husty and had better wait. And then he went over . what he had said before about coming here only to see me, and how I bad led bim on, and how I had been merely flirting with bim to pass away the summer and I hate bim." Tho girl stopped abruptly, with ber eyes flashing and ber lips quiv ering. "I do bate him, ".she repeated, "and I told bim so, and he went away. That is all." Miss Eunice laughed, and the girl frowned. "You don't take it seriously," she said. "It's not a matter to be taken seri ously," replied the old lady. Grace Bourdmail pouted. "I don't see why. " "For this reason," explained Miss Euuicc, "he'll come back to you and say that bo i very sorry, and that he will go away and never see you again, and tlien yon will find that yon cannot letthim go, and that will cud it all." 'Do you think," said Grace Board- man, with a decided note in her voice, "that I am in love with this man?" "That is exactly what I think," was tbe smiling reply. The old lady's eyes shone, and she laughed. It was such an old story to her. "Well, you are mistaken, that'a all." ud Grace Boardman went awny In an- KIT. And was it a .wonder then that when yonng Grosvenor cam back fiom Mon omoy (Ktiiit oil the following day Grace Boardtonii took paina to avoid seeing him, leaving him nothing to do but to wander disconsolately alsait the village? "Well," said tho deacon reflectively, "I don't stt what we are going to do for a fourth bund." The parron said nothing, but looked around a trifle uneasily the door in the outer room uimitd. The dot tor ruMfd liU lmiiiU (ogrtlitr and gued longingly at the pack i f curd on the top of a dry good box and sat down mi a nail keg, , tall youiig Mlow t-auie ill just then. 'uu r iut the man we want, "said the deacon, "Gt itU, ilii u Mr, (Irt vetior" hw called It llnvt nutr troll! till) hotel, l.t t lilt !iitk Vt'll Hi'. ttiaitlttd. It ' ll take tbe .iMil liiiinl, 1 think, b i'K a M. Ultimo Iim not turned un. :ii. ht yf" And he ttinml tu Gri n t molili itly, "What H the gtnty a.ktd tlm JtHlIM fellow I lly, "1 be H mm, Mid tu ( !. n, a Iji t ttf In t t.it lei imUi Mil! tftilt r ac curacy t II bin llt' ' fit lb; tig III, iw lf I -m titan iittxH ti tlii, the ir ut ff t'avtn li.ti an I played y rt.iy liuitkel m lh t iviiud tloU a tnl" it.y tie tl Ml, Uft " Tl.irr. tie tM I fvtkw Iw the tWtofi "!i,tt do. tUrfeiv thai ,V?. Gt. tllor bit I'l-tti t', lt,t U lull , Ml. I t h t wt I 4 1 U'ttn gn at t .i. I v t itl lb 1 aid," Uikti)oT rnit rfd lh ov f r tin dm o ibt IhiiM, er wlmt fttti . imiM tfi't out tit l( tU hi ( KM 1)1 tUttt 1 f lintid. Il bad m m In ut l sl'l Colli I iiat liottrdtiMti i.fuuiid ,iti .t timing and he cared very littla what he did nn til she returned. Then he would see her and have it settled once for all. "flow Is Mr. Billie today?" some one asked the doctor presently. "Quite well," was the answer "aa well as could be expected." "Mr. Billie?" asked Grosvenor. "Who is Mr. Billie?" "Have you never seen him?" returned the doctor. "Mr. Billie is the roan who keeps the barber shop down there." And the man waved bis band in an in definite manner. "Oh, yes, I know," cried Grosvenor. "Odd sort of a man." "Rather," agreed the doctor. "I think, Mr. Grosvenor, you would like to hear about bim," said tbe dea con reflectively. "So there is a little story about Mr, Billie?" said Grosvenor. "He' an odd character," began tbe doctor. "I like odd characters myself. I rather fancy Mr. Billie, but be is get ting old now and is a trifle cracked in hia bead." "Do you know," put in the parson, "that I have been thinking of sending him to the poor farm. He barely sup ports himself, and bis business is such a delicate one and involves such chances if his hand, now, should slip holding a razor or something liko that" The parson, who was one of the overseers of tbe poor, left his sentence unfinished. "Tbut would break tho old man's heart," said the deacon. "He's very prond. You remember it is always 'Mr.' Billie, not plain Billie. I think you overestimate the danger of allowing him to handle a razor." "I think 1 shall discuss the matter this very afternoon with my colleagues and decide at once," persisted tbe par son. He shaved me yesterday, and that decided me. I will tell you why. His eyes looked glassy at times. He talked fery wildly and strangely about a worn- "You're just Uie man we want," said ihe deacon, an leaving bim and coming back how he wonld like to kill ber. Then be would laugh and say bo loved ber and couldn't kill her. It really made my blood run cold to feel the edge of the razor running over my necx, and I thought how easy it would be for him to turn bis wrist and cut my throat. It's a thing to make one nervous to let a man liko Mr. Billie have a razor so near one's throat. I have beard a good many similar complaints, and I think the overseers had better take action to night.'" , "He's been therefor 20 years," mut tered the doctor. "Nearly 20 years," be repeated dreamily. At times people would come in and out of tbe other room, which was tbe principal apartment of tbe grocery store, where the card players usually gathered. Then at times nothing could be heard but tho full of the cards or the buzzing of a few flies on the window panes. Frcm the rear part of the room came the scent of suited fish. A rickety stove stood in the room, and round about the counters were the usual articles found in a country store from the spool of thread to the garden rakes. The game was finished not too soon for Grosvenor, who had grown weary. When ho went outside, it was about 5 o'clock, and there was yet an hour to kill before Grace Boardman would b back. Some way the young man found himself going toward Mr. Billie's Bhop. It was warm, and tbe sun was so low in the west that it seemed to shine di rectly on the line with Grosvenor 'a eyes. It wua very bright, and the young man put bis band to bis face several times, not so much, however, because the sun troubled him as because ho found be bud a headache. Sand, hot and burn ing, was blown here and there by a hot breeze. The grass was withered from a dlRident brown to a distinctive brown, and all nature told of tbe hot weather, Tbe ground was parched and bare. 5 Errors of Youth.! MIMKIkl MOM lam MHiiy, IflWl J ti YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. SJ hw til W 0 tt-ti .!.: ! m- 4 '-- W W itru - ' ' m ' w A H t V ,. ' " t " " " w f' lll A I tit j. I t( I 4 . h s.M -t ...( H.krf it - ! wt - M , 4 91 1 a A a - j Tim , Itt!, Wilt Aauna ca ihtaiA fro silver nivi tufbf a.l.li-it0 1 I'an AcitrrliM .i'ltVo! 'cA".tUin. mBr, O0H1. iw J. W. Castor, Pres. W B. Lisca, See. J. P. ttoosi, Ylce-Prea A. Urez antes, Treaa. O. U LlKCB, BUM AgOEt. Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. OF N ED RAO K A. fp Organized In 1S91. - Hi . s$2000,000 frtsurapc flow 111 flf2U DiaaOTORS: J. W. Castor, Emerald. Neb. J. P. Route, Alvo, Neb. J. t,. Hermance, Raymond, Neb. A. Greenamyer, Cbeener, Neb. B. H. Davis, Syracuse, Neb. J. A. Floien. Goehner, Neb. J. A. B.'trr, York. eb. W. J. HUdretb, Kxelr, Neb. N. . Hyatt, President, eb. Office of Nebraska State Hail ; (MUTUAL) f Six reasons why every farmer should state nail insurance Association 01 iairneia, rteD., ((ormeny 01 trney; oeiore lnsurlcg elsewhere: J 1st. It is the only Hail Insurance company in the world tb tit gives each mem bar delegate representation la tne election of offickxqs nna manage ment ot all bualners. , I 'I 2nd. It Is the only company that ad junta its losses at the wfco'J and actual loss sustained and not a prorata of tbe amount of insurance carrifd. j 3rd. It is tbe only Mutual Hall Insurance company that i ao Organized as to be capable 01 being incorporated unaer tne insurance jaws. 1 4th . It is as cheap as the cheapest and takes 10a tracts sufficiint to pay all losses in full. 5ih, It has saved to its members, after all losses are paid of the cost of ilail Insurance charged by stock companies. 6th. This Association has over $30,003 In premiums pledgi For further Information inquire of J. M. SANFORD, TINGLE Y & Attorneys-at-Law, 1026 O St., Lincoln, Neb. COLLECTIONS MADE AND MONEY REMITTED SAM HELLO TdrWih Oonorrbr Cart, the oat? Internal matltcln nad that will car In from to 10 dayi without cauvlng trlctorai onlr aur cur rr flet. Prle. lx)lll. gold onlf tij HAIIN'H PIIAKMACr, Mil IttUO at., Omaha, Kb. CAPILLaCRA0areo8pwftenl?h make balr grow on bald haH aud on bare tacen. it Mtiniuiatris ana mvivor ale m MOTBiao wil.t. H is Hfe. sure, certain. Tented 'or 30 yearn, If It falls mM will be returned. Large metal canes. Price. 11,5, Mt RPiTTTV A wontferful conmettt UI DLflU 1 1 cure. Plmplea.FrecU Wgand ALt, fanlnl lmperfeetlona. wbiteuH, aofieoa ami actually tranaforraa tb moat rouan ana muaay oompieAion. ji innaei the homely handsom. Unequalled and safe Price, 60 cent. 41 fllCT For 60 daya only w offer afu'lal? A I tUJl cane of CapHlaura. Price SI.S5, for only 60 cents. Balm of Beauty for &) cenut. Botb for only 75 cents tent free and prepaid anywhere. Circulars fiee. Addma HUNTER A CO., Hinsdale, M. H S ulphoSalirie BATH HOUSE - - and SANITARIUM. Corner 11 th and M Streets, Liwoolr, Nib. Open at All Hour Day and Night 5- ! 1. fIVM.i fcaYini,iZ?: All Forms of Baths, Tcikisb, Russian, Roman and Electric With special attention to tbe application of Natural Salt Water Baths Several tlmen stronger tbnn aea water. Rbeumatiam. Skin, Blood and Nervous DU eases. Liver and Kidney Troubles aud Cbront Ailments are treated successfully. SEA BATHING may be enjoyed at all seasons tn our latft Bi,TdWIMMlNU POOL. 60x142 feet, 11 to It eet I'eep, heated to uniform temperature SO degrees. Drs. M, H. and J 0. Everett, Managing Physicians. For Sale. A FIVE HOItSK POWER Electric Motor In gtiod condition. Will, bo sold cheap If sold soon V1. Os IKIUbYi Corner 11th & M 8u., LIXCOLN, Nl DEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS AND lillllllllLliilli to T"1 PRINCIPAL OSYISS: ao wouin . 1 vi . Mtr"l klNCOLN.t Correspondenee aoliclted po' all t tc iranc 4t ail peraraa Interested In mutual luitiranc Insurance Association. investigate the merits W Ihe Nebmska I one-half lOHtei. General M: er, Irfleld, web BURKETr, li I Fi DAV AS adfl ana in 11 COLLECTED. J i OYh.UClU UownxJ at latlFhawil'! cured i iprlmnt. TriiirtrfiljlllTri nuiutikliior(j(iaiffor ITIiuarjr, MwiularurTrtMr)rrplilll. CurM all bloua polMA r Ivnptlon. Hl Nprlnv not In il Stkl a li ukn (It hfi. Bol I! tl br HAIIN'S I' H AHM A CY . 1 im SI .Oaaiia, H-h. Vt no l,n It mtii i .7J D Say Efl 0 .OOOltTIMTl iakBfraca. kriON fc. lo Operation. KoDetep: send for an THE O. E. MIUJ R CO., 807-308 K. T. tlfs BldJ ABA, VE1. Redo) i Rates! tor romd trip ticket Ut i EJany Tourfst PointSL AMONQ (TliStM ... HotSprincs, Ddadwood. Upid City. St. Paul. Minneapolis.. fluth, Ashland, Biyflelu. Madisbn. Milwaukee, Oaonompwcd Wis , And otbr points too nunerous to men-' lion in Minnesota, iWieeonsin, Mhl gan, Now York, New iliAnpshlre, Ver mont, Maine, Ontario, eto For Kates, Maps, Etc , lee S. A. Moshkr I A. f . Fielding, Gen'lAgt f f QtyT'kt. Agt. 1 1 7 so. 10th St , UAeoln, Nab. I ejot: i nrner n and th Mmt GREAT ROCK 13 LA 20 ROUTE The "Plxtdsttar'l Btt Great RockIso Bean - i TO THS EAST. 4 i's WW. y v-N V Write tor a tut K3 m OYice. ix m vm Nothing ctn b rlcthld wttinior I. L faoti than the staliniitti;attAuiandt 1 of farmers and frulfeyiavM', UI law : tho taor trihera ciiulu and looato la 1 TVim J Thlt was Tin(Hd by the e nirl"n of January th, oir the Chn-ago, It vk I UUod A I Viflo la IV is. nd ih faua divd tlit avadvd thtimlrr tf Ihe low rat wine wt It rilil (or thit trt, o I II em h one could Imi ha'd oa tn anhi nt, h ufistitmiHi wrdict woulU Iw, ' It Is twitter th I rijta tu ami j iv uH roe " Mapy tuunaiiUa wl!l a trill th-mlre of lhu v mili'if ecurs!itiH asd Uiw rau oitrvd. did the hundred ei the last one, and erjfui44 wsu d-klrvticjri a farm id 10 avrv. or a W r a in arv fi'uit trcl Inat Uh I of mUd vtluiat, h"!d eot aR on the orJur id !ilr f Mtsf hut 'U ' the 8rt eicn ium ihw A'il fvr tiruilrd liiVriintt.m a t rua f fae l any rf'oavntatlve f tie tirat I'. vk UUnd lUute or aey IVH)kH Tli t Agf H, aud f.ji. VNr.tcra trail, " l'hU:vo, H. '. fa.tSMUiaUad TW JOHN tllB.lTIA Oen'l ta.At , ct Use NorthMWri ' Wii i - I A L 1 - .. . i 1.