THE WEALTH MAKERS.
July 19, 1894
m robbers di fur.
THREE OP THE LONGVISW DES
PERADOES KILLED.
ESOOGHT DOWH BT THE DEPUTIES,
A Fourth Oae Captured The Hand Was
En Bout From the Trinity Hlvar
Country to Detroit, Texas, Where
They Intended to Fob An
other Hank mt Up
m Hard right.
Dir. is, Tex., July 10. Advices from
the deputy United States marshal
who have been in pursuit of the Long-
view bank robbers in the Trinity
river country near Clarksvlllo, state
that the posse came upon four of the
band to-day and in the fight following
an attempt to arrest them, three rob
bers were killed and the fourth cap
tured. The bodies of the dead will
be taken to Paris, Texas, this after
noon by the posse. The band, it is
reported, were en route to Detroit,
Texas, to rob a bank there.
JEALOUSY'S AWFUL WORK.
A Nevada llmband Klllt Two Men li
In Turn Shot bjr Ills Wife.
Lovkmck's, Nev., July lfl. Mrs.
Eobert Logan of this place, recently
applied for a divorce from her hus
band, who was insanely jealous of
her. A few days ago she went to
Cottonwood to visit her mother.
Logan followed, and that night at
tacked and severely wounded Dan
Lovelock, the stage driver. Mrs.
Logan brought the stage back.
Wednesday she went to Cottowood to
bring Lovelock home and drove with
the wounded man on the seat beside
her. Fred Kulllvan, a strsnger, was
on the rear seat.
About dusk Logan rode up on horse
back, lie was armed with a Win
chester and ordered his wife to leave
the stage and go with him. She re
fused, saying she was going home.
Logan then said he would go too
and rode on behind. About two hours
later Mrs. Logan heard a shot and,
turning, saw Sullivan fall with a bul
let through his heart. Then the mur
derer shot Lovelock, who was too
weak to defend himself, and he fell
dead in Mrs. Logon's lap.
Logan then got into the stage and
taking the reins from his wife drove
to the well, into which he said he in
tended to throw the bodies of the
murdered men, and then would kill
his wife. She persuaded him to water
the horses first and as he stooped to
secure a bucket from under the stage
she took a pistol from Lovelock's
pocket and when he arose she shot
him. lie begged for mercy, but tak
ing aim, she fired again and he fell
behind the stage. She dismounted
and fired one more shot Into her bus
band's prostrate form to make sure
that he was dead.
Leaving Logan's body lying in the
dust, the plucky woman drove into
town with the other dead men and
told the news.
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Two Men Ambush and Assault a Third,
hen Murder Kesnlted.
MoiiEitLY, Ma, July 16. Alex Mo
Cambridge and Burt Kimmell, brake
men here, ambushed and assanltod
Charlie Clark, a brakeman, who has
been working during the strike, yes
terday afternoon, striking him in the
mouth and nose. Clark shot Mr. Mc
Cambridge through the heart. Kim
mell took hold of a by-stander and,
keeping him between Clark and hiin
aelf, backed away until Clark was ar
rested. Clark was hurried to the de
pot heavily guarded, nnd a few min
utes later placed on a train ami taken
to Mexico for safe keeping. Clark
and McCambrldge each have a wife
and two children, Clark ,s parents
live at Laddonia and are highly re-
. "d
" ..RMED BY A PRESIDENT.
The Chief Magistrate of Honduras Easily
Overpowers an Aasaaslu.
TECi'cioAi.riiA, July 16. A man
named Morales is under arrest on a
charge of attacking President liinilla
with a dagger. The president dis
armed him and turned him over to
the police.
Mr. Cleveland at a Wedding,
BmARD's IUv, Mass., July 14 The
wedding of Charles Archibald Urown,
son of Edwin Lee Urown, the Chicago
glass manufacturer, to Mla Hester
Wentworlh, niece of Mrs. Joseph
Jefferson, took place at iu to-day
at "The Crow's Nest," Mrs. JeftVr.
son's country home. The He v. A.
Kdward I lor ton of liton. performed
ffie ceremony. Mrs. (irover Cleveland
end Commodore and Mr. K. C. ltoue
diet were among the guest.
A Whalluc Kark tmMt In Ire.
8m I'M xctmtn, July 14. The steam
er Lkiue,her from lrity lorT WUint.
reports the tUt Iims if the whaling
bark A kraut Hski-r on May T In the lie
oft cape Maverlu. The entire crew
were puked up by Mi haling bark
llirstuk The Abrattt l?kfr wa
owned by Win ft .Sw llw.lf.ird, Mas.
Male 1tMBiMt I'm In I'rtaua,
Rout, July 4 A telegram rveolved
her lfvn Tsafivr rpru that Muley
Mohan tuetUhe sulUa el lr brother,
feat been ItuprUotted by the governor
ft that en fr tntritfutr to taduee
the Mer!u) l;hmtu UiU to prj
eteittt tttiu tuiuo.
lt at M Mae
Cull est Ma, July IVM mil
vast of tuluMUa eventuf 'l . m
UUtap?, a4 W. ! and tntUutly
killed Uri.r.t McNutt. ajed J I. with
whuw he ba l W on tad terms tr
Msoallts, MoNeM Udr w nt
fuur.4 eail fuf ;."., had rMUm
to foUatUia aJ unn trl.
LATEST TARIFF REPORTS.
Iron Likely to Remain on the DaltabU
List Con eoss Ions to the Horn
Washington, July, 16. It was an
nounced to-day that the tariff
conferreea had agreed to scale
down the ootton schedule about
five per cent from the
senate rate and the woolen
schedule also has been brought down
a considerable per cent, making it
more in accordance ' with the house
rates while the tobacco schedule hat
been bnought back to the house rate
on the important item of wrappers,
the rate being 81 instead of the senate
rates of 81,50 and $2.25.
The metal schedule has not been
materially changed from the rates
fixed by the senate. Neither iron nor
steel has been carried back to the
free list as in the house bill and while
the decision is not final there is every
reason to believe that the senate rate
of forty cents per ton on each will
stand.
The income tax has not yet been
reached but there Is little disagr-ie
ment except on the item of limiting
the tax to nxe years ana on this the
con ferrees have not yet come together.
The issue between the ad valorem
and snecilic rates thus far has not re
suited in as much of a return to the
house ad valorem rates as was expect
ed, as it has been found that in some
cases the ad valorem rates were
greatly in excess of the specific.
The whisky schedule hus been a
source of determined contest for two
days, the main effort being to secure
a compromise on the basis of 81 per
gallon and an extension of the bond
lug period to five yearn. This is ro
slsted on the ground that while it is
an apparent increase of ten cents in
the tux, it will, In fact, yield the
government no additional revenue.
The house conferrees are willing to
grant an extension of two years over
the time nxea by the house bill for
the bonded period on whisky, but the
senators are holding out for the en
tire period of eight years and for tne
full twenty cents a gallon increase of
the tax.
THE ENDEAVORERS.
More Enthusiasm lhan Ever at the
Convention Ventures of the Day.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 10. The
oppressive heat of yesterday was
followed by a refreshing lake
breeze to-day, increasing the
enthusiasm, if such a thing were pos
sible, of the great multitude attend
ing the sessions of the Christian En
deavor convention. The big tent meet
ing which was presided over by Rev,
11. II Tyler, D. D., of New York, was
opened with the usual praise and
prayer service. An open discussion
came next upon "What are the ben
efits of international fellowship,"
conducted by Dr. James Lewis Howe
of Louisville, Ky. After many
brief reports from the denomina
tional rallies and prayers for broth
ers and sisters in other lands, the
ltev. Wayland lioyt of Minneapolis
spoke upon the topic "Interdenomina
tional Fellowship."
me morning exercises at Saenger
fest hall were largely devoted to the
junior society, followed by brief re
ports, presentation of diplomas, praise
service and short addresses.
CHAMP CLARK HEARD FROM.
The Mlisourlan Vlolonly Attacks
the
Civil Horvlie Law.
Washington, July 1(1. After pass
ing a bill fur the construction of a
bridge across the Mississippi river at
Eagle Point, Dubuque, the house
went into committee on the whole to
consider the bill for the creation of
a retired list for disabled otlicers of
the revenue iuarinesservice.
Mr. Clark of Missouri in the course
of his remarks, made a general as
sault on the civil service system,
which he declared was the most mon
umental fraud of the eentury. "Not
en men in this house,' ho
said, "could stand an examination
for a SHOO clerkship. Why, they
asked one man over there how many
British soldiers were sent here during
the revolutionary war. The appli
cant replied that he did not know the
exact number, that he knew a
more came over than went back."
1,-ifci THISTLE MUST CO.
A Million Dollar .day lie Appropriated
for eradicating the Weed.
Washington, July lfl. Senator
ITansbrough of North Dakota,
has been authorized by the commit
tee on agriculture to report as
an amendment to the agricultural ap
propriation bill un appropriation of
81,uou,ooo for the extermination of the
Russian thistle, the amount to bo dis
bursed to governors of tlu various
states under direction of the secretary
of agricultu re.
Killed by I.Uhtulug.
Silvkh Curr, Col., July Id. During
a sever,' ectrle storm I'nder Sheriff
White was almost intiantly killed by
lightning and hi wife received a se
vere shock, Liu hltiiug also struck
the residence f tieorge Raymond,
stunning Mrs, Raymond and her two
children.
Ike MlnneMll a I Iyer.
llosTo. July lit, The new cruiser
Minneapolis made her ortlcial trial
trip tu-dsy. Her average wed dur
lug the four hvtur' ctieeutive run it
estimated at M knot which, it ver
ified by the rUcial timekeeper, would
five her t , premium.
kMv' Army U a ,
Wiuiiimi, W. Ve., July la. The
retutiaitU tf Kelly' ln.UtrUl army,
whleli arrived her Ust wight. were
arrested an I ntno-d to nfteeitdays
vaeh In the w.irkh u. Vre ant
peeled aed will U trvsiel In the
same way,
I rwfeMr tuiMthU terr lit.
llnui. July -Prof. Hermann
UeliuWI, th ditingullvtl terw
eientist, ttUu ws UUoit suddenly 111
Ihuradtr, U tuiferint" froJH paralsla
Of the leftside,
la Ctftviuuelt M7C"Teny Mull a a
has Ua granted a divorce and II,
sUimom)' fiAHH the ! ball pitcher tt
tha ground tt etreitta cruelly. h
was given the custody of their aUild.
DEMOCRATIC PRAYER.
a via
This week we take up onr regular
political devotional services where we
left off some weeks ago, Mr. Morgan
having consented to do the praying
for several weeks yet, or until a sub
stitute can be found. This series of
"prayers" la taken from the National
Reformer, a bright Populist paper
published at Hardy, Ark.
I'rayer.
Our political father which art In
Washington, Orover be thy nane.
Thy congress come.
Thy will be done in the regular ses
sion, as it was in the extra one.
Give us this day our usual cussing.
And forgive us our political sins as
we forgive the republicans who have
sinned against us.
Lead us not into the temptation of
riches, but deliver us into poverty.
Thy name is great, most gracious
master and, like thy stomach, growing
greater every day.
Thou surveyest the cmlng storm
and thy eye qualleth not, nor dost thy
hand, which is trained to hold the
fishpole, tremble a little bit. '
Thou sittest serene upon thy throne,
and ruleth thy people with an eye
ingle to thy pocketbook.
Thou art like the duck that
preadeth its downy wings and
wimmetn upon the giussy bosom of
the lake to ally unconscious of the
thousand fathoms beneath.
Panics come and go, but they harm
not a hair of thy head.
Thou boldest out thy hand, " and
the golden shekels fa 1 into it like
drops of ra n on a summer's day.
Thou stretchest out thy leg, and lo,
the newspaper corre pondents break
their necks in their wild scramble to
aee which leg it is thou stretchest,
that they may report it to their papers.
Thou takest snuff, ana every moth
er's son of us sneezes.
Thou stumpest thy toe, and lo, we
all limp.
Thou gettest on a howling drunk,
and heaven and earth are bent to keep
it a secret.
Oh, mighty C eveland, we are proud
of thee.
Thou art our king, our savior, our
prophet, our all.
Vk hen thou sayest come, we come
When thou sayest go, we go.
When thou sayest stop, we break
short off.
We are democrats.
It is the business of a democrat to
do as he is told.
Whatever thou tellest us to do, that
we will do
We belong to thee.
We would rather bask in thy frown,
and be patted on the back by the fel
low who wants to be a democratic
sheriff or clerk for 83,000 a year, than
to see our wife "all smiles to-night,
love," and our children clothed and
well f. d
Already, most worshipful master,
the local politician has twisted his face
into a radiant smile. We got two
smiles and a drink yesterday, and, oh,
mighty Cleveland, our heart leaped
for joy.
Most worshipful master, the Popu
lists sorely distress us. They ply us
with questions, and talk about princi
ples and platforms.
What do we know about principles?
What do we care about platforms?
We only know that there is one
kind of democrat, divided into two
classes.
The duty of one class is to hold
office and draw salaries.
This is patriotism.
The duty of the other class is to
vote as they are told.
This is democracy.
We are expected to get our salary
out of 40-cent wheat and 7-cent cot
ton. This Is business.
That is all we know.
That is all we want to know.
Sticking to the party while we go
ragged and hungry, both us and our
children, W proof of our democracy.
We glory in otr faith and firmness.
We will work it t ut on this line if
it takes our lives, our farms, and all
we have.
We see glory enough In one cam
paign to last us t another.
We would rather carry a torchlight
In a democratic procession than to
dwell in a house of plenty with our
wife and children.
We would rather wear a demovratle
rooster in our hat than to be clothed
In fine raiment and take our tired wife
a buggy rl'og,
We see now, on, most gracious
ntaster.the benefits of thy geld policy.
It hsa re moved in ney; "the love of
ahich l the root of all evil," from oui
BlldiL
No more can the jingle u( the dan
reroussiuiT be heard In the land.
It has stopped, trade,
'the fellow that was cheating us
robbing u-ca rob us no wore. We
are at rock bottom,
It has made va content with that
Station vf life to which it has pleased
Uo4 la fall u.
We are now la a fit conditio to vote
the dHc rtttt tWkei
We don't know any belter.
We don't want ta know any better.
We were promised gwod times,
We didn't get tkeiu.
That Is to reason we should forsake
thee, moat worshipful master, lk a
It pleasetk the,
Lie like a dog.
Promise that which thou don't la
tend to give.
Coax us up with a smile, and fire ns
away with a kick.
We will still worship thy name.
We will still prove that we are good
democrats by voting the ticket
We love thee.
We worship thee.
We adore thee.
Take us.
Take our wives.
Take our children
Take our farms.
Take our manhood.
Turn us out of home, with hungry
wives and children, but we will ever
worship and adore thy name, and vote
the democratic ticket forever and for
eve. Amen.
CHA GEO AGAINST MR. COXEY.
We print below the precise charges
brought against Coxey, Browne and
Jones, in order that the public may
know the exact situation. The sub
sidlzed press have misrepresented this
matter to such an extent that the plain
facts seem necessary.
The information filed by Assistant
District Attorney Mullowney states
that "Carl lirowne, Christopher C.
Jones and Jacob H, Coxey, on the 1st
day of May, with force and arms, did
unlawfully enter upon the grounds of
the United States capitol.and did then
and there display a certain flag nnd
banner designed and adooted to bring
into public notice a certain organiza
tion and movement known and de
scribed as 'J. S. Coxey Good Roads
Association of the United States and
Commonweal of Christ,' against the
form of the statute in such case made
and provided and against the peace
and government of the United States "
The second count declares that the
three defendants on the same day "did
unlawfully enter upon the grounds of
the United States capitol and injured
certain plants and shrubs and turf
then and there belt g and growing,
by stepping and trampling upon the
same."
We want every man and woman in
this country to read the above care
fully, that the real crime for which
these men were held in 8500 bonds by
a court in this city may be understood
There were fully 20,(i00 people in this
gathering who trampled on the grass,
and not one of them has been arrested,
After all this blaze of trumpets and
call to arms to drive off "the enemy,"
as the Washington papers designated
this army of the commonweal, the
only breach of peace committed waa
tresspassing on the grass plat abont
the capitol. The cry of "Shamel
Shame!" should go up from every one.
National Watchman.
PULLMAN LABORERS.
An Effort Made to Have Them Return
to Work.
The local officials at the Pullman
shops are making a strong but quiet
effort to get enough of the strikers to
agree to return to work to justify
them in opening up the works again.
A mass meeting has been called for
to-mo iow night at Rowland hall,
One Hundred and Eleventh 6treet and
Michigan avenue, at which the ques
tion of returning to work will be dis
cussed and a vigorous effort made to
carry the meeting in favor of that
move.
The reason for beginning the work
of winning back the strikers in Rose
land is a curious one. The great ma
jority of the 1'ullman employes who
live in Roseland belong t the
First Reform Holland church, of
which Rev. lialster Van Ess is
the pastor. Mr. Van Ess his a
strong influence with his congrega
tion and holds some peculiar views on
social and economic quest ons. He
has always preached against her
labor unions on the ground of his op
position to secret societies and the ad
ministering of oaths to members in
the ceremony of initiation. Helving
upon these facts the agents of the
company have concluded that their
best chance to effect a broach in the
ranka of the strikers is by means of
the Roseland contingent
Many of the ltoselund men own their
own homes, and those who rent pay
little more than half as much as is
charged by the I'uliman company for
Ita houses. 'I h y would consequently
be aide to make their meager wages
go much farther than the men who
rent from the company. Chicago
Times.
A f'UPULISr COLONY.
Not content to await the slow pro
gress of reform in politic, leading
Iowa 1'opu lists bare organised to
make Immediate practical application
of their trorl? in a "model com
tnunlty" or colony. The present sec
retary of the I'opullst state commit
tee, jJ. E H !s tan of les Moines,
U t'je crlry t'f the new orgaalsa
tloa
The plan, which Is unlike anything
ever lefore proposed, combine the
"single tss" or George theory with
regard to )and( the initiative deed
rafrvndttuM suet surtrsgei paper
nioael pubile operation of nubjU
utilities and eo-opvraitve distribution
(r tehaage-eU under the law of
eial freedom. "Kvery man has free
dom, to d. all that he wills, provide)
he Infringes not othe eual freedom ot
any other Mia" A eoinmUtea Is now
In the south la search ot locatiou.
j. w. Castob, Pres. W B. Lwch, See. J. P. Rocsa, Vice-Pre A. Grxuamtm. Trees.
O. ik LncB, Bute Agent.
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.'
OF NEDRAOitA.
Organized in 1891.
92000000 Tpurpc low TP Effect.
piaioroRB:
J. W. Castor, Emerald. Neb.
j, r. Koute, aivo, neu.
J. L. Hermance, Raymond, Neb.
A. Greensmyer, Cheeney, Neb.
B. H. Davis, Syracuse, Neb.
J. A. Floren, Goehner, Neb.
J. A. Barr, Yerk, Heb.
W. J. Hliaretn, uxeter, neo.
N. . Hyatt, President, eb.
Office of
Nebraska State Hail Insurance Association.
(MUTUAL.)
Six reasons why every farmer should Investigate the merits of the Nebraska
State Hail Insurance Association of Fairfield, Neb., (formerly of Kearney) before
Insuring elsewhere: '
1st. It Is the only Hail Insurance company in the world that gives each
member delegate representation In the election 07 officers ana manage
ment ot all buslBees.
2nd. It is the only company that adjusts Its losses at the whole and actual
loss sustained and not a prorata of the amount of Insurance carried.
3rd. It is the only Mutual Hall Insurance company that is so organized as
to be capable of being incorporated under the Insurance laws.
4th It is as cheap as the cheapest and takes contracts sufficient to pay all
losses in full.
KeU T Vtaa tA ts 4 tnamVkAwa offan all 1aaaa a a no A 4n full nna.VlO.lt
U tilt j, v una oawu w a wo luoiuuqioi ssi
of the cost of Hail Insurance charged by
6th. This Association has over f.JU,UU0 in premiums pledged lor losses.
For further information inquire of
J. M. SANFORD, General Manager,
Fairfield, Neb
TINGLEY & BTJRKETT,
Attorneys-at-Law, 1026 O St.. Lincoln, Neb.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND MONET REMITTED SAME DAY AS
COLLECTED.
HELLO
Tartdia Oon.rrhcM Car., tfc. ealf
latenuJ BMdleio. nude Uwt will ear
la tram I to l 4t.Jt without Mlnf
trtoturti only tur. enr. If (ImI
frict, U.M bottle. Sold ralf y
BaHM'S FHARMaOT, SUS rnu
St., Omaha, M.b.
CAPILLAURAow'u
make balr grow on bald head
aud onbre face. It Humiliates and lnvittor
atiagiiOTHiiio?we wiu.. It ta afe. sure.
certain. Tented ir yearn, h it iu umw
Will be returned, "arts" hmjmm caeca. rHii.n.,
BALM
An DP ITTTV A wonderful cosmetic
Ur DMV 1 1 Cures Pln.ple,Freck
lumii AT.r. facial Imperfections,
whitens, softens and actually transforms the
most rough and muddy complexion. It mattes
the homely handsome Unequalled and safe.
Price, 60 cents.
11 rnCT For 60 days only we offer a full slzs
A I vUjI case of Caplllaura. Price 11.25, for
only 50 cents, balm of Beauty for 80 cents.
Both for only 76 cents Bent free and prepaid
anywhere. Circulars free. Address
HUNTER 3b CO.. Hinsdale, N. H-
ulphO-Salitie
BATH HOUSE - -
AN0 SANITARIUM.
Corner 14th and M Streets, Limoolh, Nib.
Open at All Hours Day and Night
All Forms of Baths,
Turkish, Russian, Roman and Electric
With special attention to the application of
Na'ural Salt Water Baths
Several times stronger than sea water.
Rheumatism. Skin. Blood and Nervous Dlf
eases. Liver and Kidney Troubles and Cbronli
Ailments are treatea successiuuy.
SEA BATHINC
may be enjoyed at all seasons In our largv
S LT SWIMMING POOL. 50x142 feet, 3 to It
eet i eep, heated to uniform temperature
80 degrees.
Drs. M. H. and J 0. Everett,
Managing Physicians.
For Sale.
A FIVE HORSE POWER
Electric Motor
In good condition. Will be sold
cheap if sold soon. .....
Corner llth & M St.. Lincoln. Nil
BEST LINE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
H
n
billiipni
PRINCIPAL OFPICE:
248 South 1 th Strt,
li.TT4GOL.r1i flEB.
Correspondence solicited from all persons
Interested In mutual Insurance.
w l waa ivDuva hiw vuw mb
stock companies.
OYPHILItj
Downed .t luti hunirdr.urad M
ipwini.Bt. Turklih Hjplilil Traa.
mont I king ot the day tor Primary ,
Kecondu-y or Tartlu? IjrphUI. CorM
all blooa nolwa or rnption. Hot
Spring not In It Bath, oaa h. takaa
at horn. Sold oalr by BAHM'S
PHAKM ACT, toil FarnaaiM.,Omaaa,
Wab. MM hat hy mall.
PERMANENTLY
CURED
NO PAY UNTIL CURED
WE REFER TOO TO 8,000 PATIENTS
Write for Bank References.
. EXAMINATION FREE.
!o Operation. Ho Detention from Business.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
THE O. E. MILLER CO.,
307-308 N. T. Life Bldf., OMAHA, NEB.
NOW OFFERS
Reduced : Rates!
for round trip tickets to
Many Tourist Points.
. . . AMONG THEM . . .
Hot Snrlnffs. Dfftd wnnd psn r...
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Daluth.
Asniana, raynetu, Maaison,
Milwaukee, Oconomowoo, Wis ,
And other points too numerous to men
tion in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michi
gan, New York, New Hampshire, Ver
mont, Maine, Ontario, eio.
For Rates. Mans. VAn
S. A. Mosher a. S. Fielding.
Gen'l Agt. City T'kt. Agl.
I I 7 SO. I Oth St . Llnnnln H.k
Depot: Corner S and 8th Streets.
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
The "Fixed Star" State.
Great Rock Island Roun
TO THE EAST.
CST 01X1X3 CAR SERVICE IN THE WO SI?
Nothing etn be clothed with more
facte than the statement that thousands
of farmers and fruitgrowers will leave
the more northern climes and looate In
Texas.
This was evlnoed by the excursion of
January Uth, over h Chlreiro, Kxk
UlanU s 1'atlflo to Texas, and the hnn
dreds that availed themaoives of the
low r.U were well repaid for the trip,
b I tf e h one could 1m hrard oa the
subkeV the unanimous verdict would
Ue, ''It Is (nutter than 1 eXeoted to see,
ad just suit me."
Many thousand wltl avail Ihemaelvvs
of the eomlnb excursions aad low rate
MfTored, k did the auadrvds en the last
one, and everyone who dlrv to secure
a farm of 10 aer, or a M or a 40 sere
fruit tratft ta that land of mild eilmate,
should at and on ine order of their
t lf but "Go" the Best eieursloa ,va
slble. Aft1' (or detailed Information a o
ratoe of fare t any repuwHjntaMve of
the (irvet Um'h Island &ut I r an
tVut Tli'tal A . i-M, i' a.tdr 'KA
wr Vtealera Trnl" Chi H for full
!el as to iht land.
JOHN ttOAITUN,
Cm'l Pass.Akt., ChlrK,
1'"' QfCir f
i-,r .. , - anfTVaS I
J?