THE FAKMEKS ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY MAY 14, 1S91.
THE BOY HERO.
In hearties, raris, -liiih to fiirwgn ere.
beerus made of mirrors ga light aua uir-
A plndid buililinR " T"
Ascending mou by stone from day to day.
High and mora bigk th, j.ile wai builded
well, . .
And scoresof laborer were buy there,
WbcnuddeiiW a fragile atas'iu tell.
And two strung workmeu swung aloft, lu
air,
Suspended by their hand toon 'light hold.
That bent and creaked beneath tiieir sud
den weight;
One worn with toil and growing gray knd
old;
One a mere boy juxt reaching man's citate,
Vet with a hero's soul. Alone and young,
Were it not well to yield hi ningle life.
On which no reut leaned, no children
clung.
And save the other to his babe and wileT
He saw that ere deliverance could be
brought
The frail siimwrt they grasped niiM sure
ly break.
Aud in that shuddering moments nali of
thought ,
He chose to perish for his comraTle sake.
With bravery Mich a heroes seldom knows
"Ti right" he said, atid lowing his
strong grip.
Propped like a stone upon the stones below
And lav there dead, the smile still on
h(s lip.
What though no laurel grow his grar,
alnive, , , ...
And o'er his name li sculptured shaft
may rise? ,
To the sweet spirit of unselfish love.
Was not Ills life a glorious sacrifice?
-Elizabeth Akerslu Harpers Young l'oople
SAVEDBY A SINGLE STRAND
The Swallow waa running before a
steady breeze on her way to join the
allied Engliliand French fleets at the
rendezvous in the Gulf of Pethili, in
the north of China. Sheliad on board
a regiment of infantry, who' formed
part of theexpeditioii sent in 1WI0
against tlieTatu forteoti the l'cilio
river. .
The Swallow had left Hong-Kong
aorne time before, and hod been delay
ed by contrary wind. She was now
within two dayV aail of her dcHtina
tion. The captain, lliiding his stock
of wood and water running aliort,
waa anxious to lay in a fresh supply.
Ifetherefore reqticated the eolonel in
command of the troops to allow half
a dozen of hi men to land and fill the
casks.
A boat wn a got ready, and aix aol
diera selected to go aahore in her.
Aa the regiment had been quartered
for some time at Hong-Kong, moat of
the men could - handle an oar fairly.
The third mate and one aailor were
put in charge of the cutter; and
Lieutenant Garnett was detailed by
the colonel to take command of the
soldiers.
The military portion of the crewgot
Into the boat briskly enough. They
were heartily sick of the long contijie
merit on board, and went off in the
highest spirits at the prospect of a
run ashore.
The cutter ran rapidly toward the
land, and the ship lay until her re--turn.
They had brought three axca
to cut the wood, end were well arm
ed. Though he diil not anticipate
any difficulty in obtaining the requir
ed supplies, the colonel, in view of the
disturbed state of the country, had
given orders for the men to take their
rifles.
Making straight for shore, the mate
ran the boat upon a at retch of sand.
Here alie waa beached, and left in
charge of a soldier and the sailor,
while the rest of the party Bet out in
search of water.
The casks were aoon filled from a
stream close by, and then proceeded
to look for wood. Scarcely bad they
left the atream, when they were met
by a party of villagers, wiiowe looka
were by no means encouraging.
It was evident that they recognized
the intruders as belonging to the ex
pedition, and showed no intention of
receiving them in a friendly spirit. As
the Chinese were badly armed, Lieut
enant Garnett determined to effect his
object in spite of their opposition. He
therefore collected his small party in
to a compact body and boldly ad
vanced. The Chinnse slowly retreat
ed, sullenly making way on their ap
proach. They followed at a short
distance like a swarm ot angry bees,
chattering and gesticulating licrcely.
It was clear that they had all the will
to torture and murder the party if
only they were able to overpower
them.
Themen setto work togatherwood,
and to cut up the dead branches into
logs of a convenient length, while the
two ollicers kept watch upon the
Chinese. Whilst t hey were so engaged,
the villagers jealously and, sulkily
watched their proceedings..
When they had gathered a small
supply of wood, they carried it to
the boat. As they turned towards
the shore Lieuteuant Garnett threw
towards the natives what heeonaider
ed an amply suflicient sum to pay for
the wood they had taken. The
Chine puked up the silver, but did
not show any sui-prU) or gratituda,
Tlw party of Knglih r-uibarked,
closely followed by the villagers, who
grew bolder aa they saw (hat the in
truder allowed no intention of niak-
inn an attack Upon their home. The
boat was pushed off, ami the yellow
faced native lined the alionj; and, em
toUhn4 apparently by th ak-it
( danger,' ahouted iWiaiii and
jiatred, hka a pack of pariah dog in
ait Arab villajta alter the retir
ing lint of a pass r by, before
who tlirealritHi attack, llio wiioi
gum had lately fled with cue roitM'itt.
Th cutter ran out ot the bay. and,
Mi doubling a headland whh h shut tit
ttriw, was met by astulhrwM,
wl.Uh bad ltn SUM thev M ttie
!ti. and liem whs It they had lu
alteUamt in tl. bay. It blew dirt tiy
Imm tha hsp, lkt It a, tear
(hat they would have aome dtftVulty
tn r l.iHf lr,
TU a ( rjMd!y, and soon
txa vi tatl.1 that It i I'Untiy
I opelvsM lot them it ll.il'V vt ltliii
tit allow tve tt lMk. at the
.d. In Ua tt ruuiKi.i t k h.r
sMttr, ty tl tiMM Uk utt r bad
rlvarod the hea.lUad, ami tt.it a Kna
at rl a ol Ua It ttw a crowd J
iiv. aha r-l r,ilvl aft ttoii
irt aM ho a, i Hwtt mil
I cototti i4f, ivMtty aaaitM'i
tit mutt.
Its tMtvatiwn ra two i.Utrt to
eJt lb, tittle? lira to thin id
iFHaUaa lltaiMsvlvea la tUir t,ulf
mt lt m lsiuiUlnai t4 IikiI
llihtplisd ptntl r.ti'tea l
vultures at the prospect of an easy
prey.
The wind beat them back, and they
were fast approaching the shore. So
clos were tiic-y that tliey could hear,
through the roar of the wind.' the
savatn cries of the expectant crowd
as thev thronged down close to the
edge, of the breakers in their eagerness i
to seize their prey.
There was no time to 1 lost. The!
only hope was to remain here they 1
were. 'Hie boat was eptipied with a
heavy anchor, to which a Htout haw
wr was fastened to do duty for a
cable. This was dropid over the
side, a"nd as it disappeared the mate's
heart sank as he pictured to hiiiim-lf
the flukes of the anchor bury ingthem
selves in the sand of the bottom, and
finding nothing to give hold suflicient
to resist the drag of the boat as she
drove shorewards before the wind and
waves. If there were only rocks to
give good holding ground! At this
thought another picture arose
in his mind. Could that hawser
stand the dialing of a rock long
enough to hold till the wind fell?
There was little choice. He glanced
at his compuniou'a faces, and seeing
that his gloomy foreboding were not
shared by theiu, resolved to keep his
own counsel.
The hawser ran out until the an
chor reached bottom, It then grew
taut undiir the strain, and the boat's
way was sloped. The anchor held.
No, she moves again! Klowly, but
surely, sho crecm shorewards, drag
ging the heavy anchor after her.
The hopeful faces of the occupants
grew blank with disappointment.
Like some tprroi-elilcken bird, drawn
by the deadly fascination of a ser
pent, the boat makes slowly for the
shore.
"Hurrah! It holds."
The Chinamen gave vent to their
rage in a yell as they saw the cutter's
way checked at the very moment
they thought she wan running straight
into their hands, The crew was kept
busily at work, however, bailing out
the water that poured in over her
bows.
The party in the boat were in hopes
that the Chinese, seeing themselves
balked, would retire, but, to their an
noyance, they soon saw that they
were determined to remain on the
spot and await the result of tiie strug
gle. The day drew to a close, and the
Chinese began to light fires, evidently
prepared to siieud the night on the
shore. The Swallow's lights, too,
faintly twinkled in the distance, and
the sight of them made those in the
cutter feel their positions even more
keenly. To add to tneir oiscomiorc,
the pangs of hunger begun to assail
them. Several attempts were made
to light a fire, so that the kettle might
be boiled and a rasher of ham cooked.
The fire, lit no. burning briskly for a
few minutes, and aa the hopes of the
famished party began to grow bright
with the cheerful glow, the jealous
sea would dash in, drown the tire and
their hopes, and his spitefully among
the embers atthcirdiscomliture. Aft
er several vain attempts, they were
forced to content themselves with
cold Water, ship's biscuit, and raw
ham, of which there was a small sup
ply on board. Hungry men are not
astidious, aud the inealwus soon dis
posed of.
Weary as waa the mate, his
thoughts were oppressed with deep an
xieties, which he had till now kept to
himself. The wild plunging of the
boat as she tore at her moorings, like
an inmatient charger eager for the
fray, induced him to lay his hand up
on the hawser. To his horror he felt
a grating, grinding sensation that told
a tale which brought vividly before his
mind all the stories he had ever heard
of the fiendish tortures which the
Chinese practice upon their prisoners.
But he was a brave man, and did
not let such terrors overcome him. He
tried to conceal his fears and enter
into efforts of t he soldiers to make a
tire, honine that the wind would fall
or shift before the rocks should grind
through tho cable.
Lieutenant Garnett had observed
his hand as he from time to time laid
it upon tho hawser, and did the same.
Glancing at the mate, who was w atch
ing hint, he read in his eye confirma
tion of his suspicions. The mat e nod
ded towards the soldiers in intima
tion of his desire that they two should
keep their fears to themselves.
A long, weary, aim anxious mgnc
followed. All were wet, hungry, and
exhausted. The motion of the boat
imi(l it irimrMnil e to sleet) tliouull
now and again they would snatch a
few minutes, to be rudely roused oy
the breaking of a larger sea than usual
over the boat. To be brought m
abruptly back from the happiness of
unconsciousness to a knowledge of
their critical condition seemed to
make their position all the more for
lorn for the temporary freedom from
anxiety.
At le nut h the weary night came to
an end, and the dawn broke upon the
dispirited crew. The anxiety and ex-
pontile SllOWen usen III ineir wwinins,
dull eyes, and liitlesaattitude. Wet,
cold, hunger, ami stiH'iine had set
their mark upon me nine entinMeu
men.
The wind began to lull somewhat;
but it was not until noon that the
sea, though still surging savagely,
tvMd to break over the boat. Thu
soldier now lit a lire and made some
tea, which with a biscuit apiece, some
what raised the spirit ot the, worn
out men,
Thetwo flicer andthe sailor, how
ever, had sja-nt a night of busnh
KilthVieiit to ethaust the hardiet,
They knew only too well that it ws
a question of grave doubt whether the
hawrr would hold until lb wind
lulled or l cut through before. H h
former, they hoped to l able tti l-at
out of lb bay. In the hitler rase,
the would naiiletioUrtbty be driven
upon the shore, lo Uvome I he t lima
Of Htt-'W crueller m thru ingeiuou tor-
titmi than th moil lWc a . lit
aiHt til their bosaled milUtou run
i.i. i j b k to th moot et autaiMtty
'the day diwd wearily on. All
Wf Slhuustl and almost antioita
for tha talal iitoiueiH, aha h lhy now
dM(Mirvd of aptna. to loloe. They
were determined to d.n rather th.ut
fall into the hand ol tha fo, who
wallet) uk o u irwl pii,iis tha
moment of ihic tn'ooph.
Toward toiif t th afternoon ha
ni vl Mo td tha wind bw W stead
IW ami Una I op' ol shut in it
dmt'ttoM tKSii to overt ones hi do
si,. At he h told letOeltant
tUrtvett f Ma Uom, tor every .
iri ttt Unit rep trr the land.
At half pMsl nv U gave order to
ih th author, f ka I hop of
Iwtof ahW to tat out oil ha bay. II
was a N l ! sa 'or. an I k fcw
boat.
All r J (Wldiwa
brightened t'p at the prospect of a
move, and when everything was ready
they were set to work to haul in the
hawser, while the sailor, hoisted the
sail.
As tlw anchor was lifted from ' the
bottom, the wave drove the boat to
ward the shore. The tliinese ranted
a triumphant howl, thinking that the
boat was drnggina her anchor, and
that their long-anticipated prey was
about to fall into their hands.
The sail was raoidly hoisted, the
wind caught it, and the shoreward
rush of the boat was checked. She
stood still. The waves forced her to
wards hind, and the wind was only
just suflicieut to counteract the rush
of the sea.
hhe hung as in a balance. W Inch
would win theday? The slightest lull
in tho wind an 1 the boat would be
whirled on shore with such force that
the sail would be unable to gain the
mastery. It was a trying moiueut.
Their lives hung by a thread.
The anriior was heavy, but tie
eager hands of the men rapidly hauled
it in.
"I,ook slinro with that anchor,
men." cried theniate, anxiously. "It's
just a toss up w het Iter we'll fetch out
ot the hay or not.
The men were straining every nerve
to get the anchor in, as it was hoped
that as soon as it was on hoard lite
balance would le in favor of the wind.
At last it come to the surface, and
the Bailor leaned over to swing it on
board, while the other men lemit over
to the other side to trim the boat.
With a heave, iie swung the anchor
over the gunwale, and fell backwards
into the bottom of the boat with the
rugged end of the hawser in his hand.
The cable had parted.
I'll exaiiuiitiiioii, it waa loiuin iinvv
the rocks had chafed through the
stout hawser, leaving the anchor at
tached by a single strand; and this,
worn nearly through, had parted at
the slight jerk given by the sailor.
Had the mate delayed but a few
minute longer, the cutter must have
been dashed ashore before they had
time to hoist the sail.
All now understood the anxiety
which the mate had been unable alto
gether to conceal in his looks and his
eagcruesa to leave their moorings, to
which they were held by so frail a
stay.
The boat, freed from dragging the
anchor, now began slowly to move
forward In the water.
The Chinese, as they saw their prey
slowly but surely creeping out of dan
ger, raised a howl of execration. The
occupants ol the boat weary as iney
were, gavea mockingchccr, and waved
their dripping caps in answer.
Aftor many a tedious task, the cut
ter suceeededin beatingout of the bay,
and making her way to the ship, which
they reached at ten p. m. Here they
were received auuost as u mey unu
risen from the dead. They had not
been seen from the shin, whose mast
head lights alone they had been able
to distinguish over the neaoiana.
Those on board tlie Swallow had seen
the crowd of Chinese, and had imagined
that thev were waiting for the ship to
be driven on shore, and share the fate
which they concluded had befallen
their comrades in the cutter.
The exhausted nartv thankfully
made their way on board, where the
relict of moving their cramped limbs
after sitting so long in a small boat
was a pleasure to them, weary and
worn aa thev were.
They all turned in, and found deeper
pleasure in the warm bunks and han
mocks, to which they retired after
being provided with hot soup. About
noon next day they made their appear
ance none the worse for their long ex
posure and anxiety, though thetwo
ollicers were observed tolsBinore than
usually silent for several days after
wards. Ahead of Tlma.
..Thousands of every -day 'things would
be mysteries to us, only that we hap
pen to be in the secret of them. Now
and then something happens, either
to us or to our neighbors, to make us
aware of this fact.
A ladv went to a photographer in
Birmingham, Ct., according to the
New Haven Palladium, and sat for
her picture. The next day she ap
peared again for the proof, which was
given her in the photographer's busi
ness envelope, in the corner of which
was printed, "return after five days
to , Birmingham, Ct.
She kept the proof much longer
remarked the fact, because'
she had told him that she waa in
special haste.
On the fourth day she came to the
studio, and apologized for lieing ono
day ahead of time. She hnd business
in'town that day, she explained, and
so ventured to anticipate his appoint
ment.
It took the photographer twenty
four hours to see that she had taken
the five-day retnm notice aa fixing the
date when the pictures would be done
which shows that he waa as dull aa
his customer.
Better at Home.
New England people, like all seri
ious, tenacious bodies, are apt to be
rather "sot" in their ways. "What
should we do if the sun rose in the
west?" said one good old dameof
Puritan stock, who was much given
to like reflect ions, "I expect 'twould
make us atnful homesick, it's auch a
nat'ral place to look (or it in the
ea.t."
Another food woman waa listening
one day with intense interest to her
daughter's aivount of a long star in
Italy. ThedinVretit custom ot life
were touched upon, aud when the nar
rator paused. Aunt Hetty drew a
long breath and said, "Well. I'm
thauklid I V Iteell i ailed lu end lujf
dav In New Hampshire'"
k jim don't think you'd like
Italv, mot Iter?"
' No, not a mite.'
"Not the pit t urea and rhurvhe an 4
wonderful hi.iale "'
I might pot up with them," Utlsr.
mldhr loolher. ' but I g'we I
should g t pretty well Iwat out stints
tun, hu' lor a -oml ru douh
tun:" Ma, at Par!!1,
OiM thet was a try proud Kh
nlTsttary. Hbadt.ota how to
dU lo, l hved In a tmt M nte
uttd bj nmnl !'d robbery, mA
U dm r ol bores it. ! and
mare s Hulk ery ey nona of
I. M ..w1tdie to t Until they
Ittsud U follow ; pnaiamalion
'He kbaa of Titarv Ha dttwd!
,VI other potent at, tw and
umsi mo id iU aitl ui) ItavS
tuif d'tnr,"
Osborne Junior Harvester smlo. 4 fcer
The otronrrest woofs of the Excellency of our machinoo aro civen bj
our competitors.
UE MADE TIIE
mm, .... M ..lu aalttaa.es eanllHtl nf sVlllstfA III tfa tHllt1
Ieal,la ollM aud lel boll. All llsht part
everr Uwn In the tt. The alleullonor rarmera is eanw, "
?intS will Ull rou how muoh so calltd Meel I la other mwh m,
V, m.ll Iii. Have to bur a "beet wllb otbarmahe of
tin other
Kv7 'this Vi TaVdrle sar la
UUII lll.w-u y. --Li T.0 I.L
i i
d of four, st b . W balever tb to,loo
Our SO. Hewer aianoa m h y
ha f to l feel, we sen an emu
cblne see our looal asut or aaaro,
McCormick Harvesting Machines.
105,468 Were
126,000 Are being Hade for 1891
... .n ih tnavn where
nis wui - "-- ---
r Z u:.. Jura h
ins ail oi our iiih.iiiuc iw-.ii'i-""- o - - ,
faxturina our superior quality of BINDING TWINE, and explaining why
.. . i .1 -...!- mA it hs rmnnt furnish flllt VOU Can Bet
tn nest ia always tuc ciiBAraai, mu
one by writing to R.
'
Wiiig
With this binder; Its
porfect capacity for
jiandllng all lengths
and conditions o f
grain.
Each bundle is
bound in the center
THE KfiCfiXUICX is the only KsshlEI
.Point K ja
r
the rush of harvest lor the agent to get fljulri,
The attention of farmsers and all others interested are invited to inspect
a full line of the KcComlCa goods, including Binders, Mowers and Reapers.
Also all grades of binding twine from the cheapest to the best pure man ilia.
For sale at the companies headquarters, n. BinruKU, uon. Agi.
Corner 10th and Q, streets Lincoln, Nebraska.
CHAS. E.
DAHi-nABB EI ABNDS0
ALSO MACHINE
Saddles, Nets, Blankets, Whips i Etc.
133 So. 0th
iUadars of Tns ALtuaci are eomusadsi to Llneoli'i Laadlng DbbUsK
DB. ILK. KERMAN, SURGEON DENTIST.
$5,00. FULL SET OF TEETH FOR $5,00.
Tth aitraatad without pal. No eaolofornii bo Mi ss Bthsr. CU
All tilling st low rates.
ROOMQ 04. OO AND DO BXJRR Bi:K.
B"ffJ!
m .Au-jtutua...
J. C. 3C-KH3IjI-i,
ucwaaae ss BADOKA LUMBER CO. UU
Wholesale ami Retail Lumber.
Tolopiioxi VOl
0 street between 7th and 8th. Utxeoln,
Leopold Barr, Jeweler,
The farmers of Lancaster county aro cordial
ly invited to call on mo in my new quarters,
1'illin afraaf xuhnrn I will tttkfl nlfiEMUrO ill
showing, them my handsomo lino of Jewelry,
watches, clocks, otc which I otter to membera
of the Alliance at discount rates. All Kinds of
repairing at low rates. Respectfully,
E. i -w
They all imitate
FIRST STEEL FRIO HARVESTER 111
fraro. Aaele steel truss for drie wheel and platform. TSe lltaust aa strooew rrass. Zr .
or ine oem "'
main frame, ou don't , bave to bur irMna
-I...
ol 'the uinoer no ' . 7j " 1 1 Jk t a
' -
Imn No delays la wareeat irusa rwii. hith wt hot oi pwt wn w r
. ,"'.."!L.r,?r. ..,llenoa aoaaeaaed br aootber maetaine. 1M. la f raise work IB f ' Stwl. Tr t -
mimW(tm Id. Abjelroe4 wWl wlibdetaohable bos, ea replso the box 7" '-T J
laShlii. Bdri.lleabl Iron srimr. oar eompetilon use east iroa. 4Mif X fffU J r
i msniila as oheao aa the cheapest and aa sond a lb beet Is our motto. Tor pkampklet Bad I-
47 8m 0. UtMNI CO., Cbeuse, Ml., SEO. VULI, Uassia, tuiv, tr I. U.
i
Sold in 1890.
vou -rade for oamuhlet fully explain
---- - .
ns mil i imlKitinfr the orocMl Of Rlin
-
BIN FORD, General Agent,
T montn Molten ska
Has followed its square butted
bundle.
that never has to stand still during
SEIFERT.
MADE HARNESS.
tf
St., Lincoln.
s? - yjr wnpi n
5 REPUTATION
Osborne N94.
uo.
raft and simplest la eonstruetloa. Iiamlee It
SHOULD
THAT
VJf9 Ml BnTf VslsMU I 111 as wj ! vimnsm ksju iiiwi mmmm wg r
205Bohanan Block, Lincoln, Ucb. -
Can be found one of the most complete lines of Implements la tie e'.' j, l2c!'-
The tried and truaT A H Smith Company' Farm and K?rbj wi.b.
THE PZKlU PLOW CO' UrJ3.SCIl.LCD CZZZ2.
Ut:i:rd Cirti FlTfa CCT & Vil::.
The Perfect Ad
vance corn planter
and check rawer.
Tba old reliable
Sandwich Manufac- Y -
turing uonipanys
Sbellers and Feed
grinders.
I DS uiaesi ana
best Aultmsn and
Taylor Threshers.
pairs for above
corn sneiiers ana
threshers in stock.
Caix ad 8u
John. T. Jones, Agent, Lincob, Kg1
OTTO
II I ' 'I I S I
OEEEIIIIQ
NEW
GIANT
JUNIOR QIANT
FLOWER
BRANDS
DEEtllllG C1IJDEI1 T171IIZ8 PC.
sate WM. DEERI IMG & CO.
Evirywhere.1" Tf-r,;0mo ' '
BcupsE
We have opened a new Studio at 1W O street, up stain and will t pl
citlirn of Lincoln call and exaln our work. We make a specialty of asUawTtr -v
new proems of fbotoarapbr, and call youf peelal attention to tie floe result waamo -In.
With erery dozen lfet Cabinet w wtllpre oteurtomer wit Satin Itteene pas- t
This offer will bold good but a short time to lnirodne ojworh, so arall youn 4 af
this treat opportunity. twt KCUl-ad SfUDlOa, Lioooin, ebrsu.
npREl3AND PLANTS.
AM miitmeeAeS
Forest and Fruit Trees,
riaass, Ttaea, .,
rtardl.at satm far arka. Special Mleat
t Alllaaea eeeteUo. f prta Vm b
NEBRASKA
MADS
HEUP BIDDER TUI1IE
Maauraotured t Ike
l
KRKMOST NEB
(Kit tt hutp frowa an tbe farms of
Nebraska.
Every Farmer In Nebmk Should
Um this Twine,
II I aa trttiie sad will work sa welt
a tha brt a!" aarwar, out u say
kind ol Slier. We iaraat it lo work
well ta all aiak) fl laa,lr. aad lo few
Crkitl trm. t ry oar lalas sad I
evalui4 Ibal tkvrs U UBfr sa
oeiijr for weatera farmers Ut U Ue
mbIbI ttpa fWvla froaa ttr fr
llatiiaf tkeir rftla. Ma will U aleaMnl
la furaUk rw and aa.! w4t
ratba. ) arwav Uaar A twias l.
41 3nt I reawtat, )'.
$500 REWARD
4i t M lu fc ( at I wmaal
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KNOW
AT
A fall art
f'rte lias trf2ani
oartop. ti'" :
. M If - .
Crns, Etc. .
Wa ksep r,Jt r?
i with the frot
and make pi
I low as . s;
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iprofc-s
cnallfv of rz'-i
f coirad.
.'e cori'"y iv
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Sahiu Err vr.
SB4 MM.
y
DOu'E;
CHICAGO. U. 9. A.
stun
Forcct lixo C:dlt3
Bed Ctdars, mil trees sad r'laam.
1 LargHMt Stock, Lowes. Pries.
Mammoth dewberry luwlou to the eore, ksmt
tmrrjr tor th. prairie. Black UmoM, Hue"1
Mulberrjr .Tulip tree, Uo Kiilor. Ask, k
Walaut, CottoBweod, ele. Heiaii at wtmm
sal. irta. Save U per cent and vrW Sat
mjr price list, AddreMOBO.C.Haaroa...
U4m kiakaada. JaeksoaUx, IU.
Mentioa taa ALuaacawbea rou s)rif
F0EE3TTEEZ3
' tea
Aad sil satis f (rati i
M TO
sm assat east Wsml tasaMl sssA t
ssla. Vms fa Betes Xsl. asdrast
WILL YO'J pniiir ?
PAIMTS, c;li
ix cu:i ire
1 w
j. n. mrino.
Corn! fcfti O C3.s
lined,! I I I i:t-Lt
fe
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