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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1894.
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the resurrection;
ftCV. DR. TALMAGE PREACHES UPON
"EASTER IN GREENWOOD."
Th. dreat Tabernacle Thronged The I'ul
pit Alnott Hidden Willi Flowert-Tlie
Otnal Beantirul and Unique SenaoB.
Brooklyn' Famed Centaury.
Brooklyn, March 25. Tho Euter
services in the Tabernacle today were
Attended by immense audiences. Beau
tiful floral decorations almost hid the
pnipit rrotn view, ana tne great organ
gave forth its most rapturous strains in
honor of tho day. In the forenoon Key.
Dr. Talmago delivered an eloquent ser
mon on "Easter In Greenwood," the text
being taken from Genesis xxiii, 17, 18,
"And the field of Hebron, which was in
Machpelah, which was before Mamre,
the field, and the cave which was there
in, and all tho trees that were in tho field,
that were in all the borders round about,
were mado sure nnto Abraham."
Here is tho first cemetery overlaid out.
Machpelah was its name. It was an arbo
rescent beauty, whore the wound of
death was bandaged with foliage. Abra
ham, a rich man, not being ablo to bribe
the king of terrors, proposes hero, as far
as possible, to cover up tho ravages. He
had no doubt previously noticed this
region, and now that Sarah, his wifo, had
died that remarkable person who, at 00
yean of age, had born to her the son
Isaac, and who now, after sho had
reached 127 years, had expired Abra
ham is negotiating for a family plot for
her last slumber.
Ephron owned this real ostato, and
after, in mock sympathy for Abraham,
refusing to tako anything for it, now
sticks on a big price 400 shokels of sll
yer. Tho comctcry lot is paid for, and
the transfer mado in tho presence of wit
nesses in a publio place, for thero were
no deeds and no halls of record in thoso
early times. Then in a cavern of lime
stono rock Abraham put Sarah, and a
fow years after himself followed, and
then Isaac and Rebckah, and thon Jacob
and Leah. Embowered, picturcsquo and
memorablo Machpelahl That "God's
acre" dedicated by Abraham has been
the mother of innumerable mortuary ob
servances. Tho necropolis of overy clvi
llxed land has vied with its metropolis.
BEAUTIFUL C1T1K8 OF TUB DEAP.
Tho most beautiful hills of Europo out
side the great cities aro covered with
obelisk and funeral vase and arched
gateways and columns and parterres in
honor of tho inhumatcd. Tho Annlan
way of Rorao was bordered by sepulchral
commemorations. For this purpose Pisa
has its arcades of marble sculptured into
excellent bas-reliefs and tho features of
dear faces that have vanished. Genoa
has its terraces cut into tombs, and Con
stantinople covers with cyprus tho silent
habitations, and Paris has its Pcro la
Cliaiso, on whoso heights rest Bakao
and David and Marshal Noy and Cu
rler and La Placo and Molioro and n
nighty group of warriors and poets and
painters and musicians. In all foreign
nations utmost gonius on all sides Is ex
pended in tho work of interment, mum
mification and incineration.
Our own country consents to be second
to nono in respect to tho lifeless body.
Every city and town and neighborhood
of any intelligence or virtuo has not many
miles, nway its sacred inclosuro, whero
affection has engaged sculptor's chlsol
and florist's spado and artificer in motals.
Our own city has shown its religion as
well as its nrt in tho manner which it
holds tho memory of thoso who have
passed forever away by its Cypress Hills,
and its Evcrgroons, nud its Calvary aud
Holy Cross and Friends' cemeteries.
All tho world knows of our Green
wood, with now nbout 270.000 inhabit
ants sleeping among tho hills that over
look tho sea, nnd by lakes embosomed in
an Eden of flowers, our American West
minster nbbey, nn Acropolis of mortuary
architecture, a Pantheon of mighty ones
ascended, elegies in stono, Iliads in mar
bio, whole generations in peace waiting
for other generations to join them. No
dormitory of breathless sleepers in all
the world has so many mighty dead.
TUB MIOIITY BLKEl'KKa.
Among the preachers of tho gospel,
Bethuno and Thomas Do Witt and Bish
op Janes and Tyng aud Abeel, the mis
sionary, and Bcecher and Buddington,
and McClintock and Inskip, and Bangs
and Chapin, and Noah Scheuck and Sam
uel Hanson Cox. Among musicians, the
renowned GotUchalk nnd tho holy Thom
as Hastings. Among philanthropists,
Peter Cooper and Isaoo T. Hopper, and
Lucrotia Mott aud Isabella Graham, and
Henry Bergh, the npostlo of mercy to the
bruto creation. Among tho lltteratl, the
wuys auco ana I'Hobuo James K.
Paulding and John G. Saxo. Among
journalists, Bcnnott and Raymond and
Greeley. Among scientists, Ormsby
Mitchell, warrior ns well as astronomer
and lovingly called by his soldiors "Old
Stars;" Professor Proctor and tho Dra
pers splendid mon, as I well know, one
of thorn my teacher, tho other my class
innto. Among inventors Ellas Howe, who
through tho sewing machino did moro to
alloviuto tho tolls of womanhood than
any man that over lived, nnd Professor
Morse, who gavo us magnetic telegraphy,
the former doing his work with tho
needle, tho latter with tho thunderbolt.
Among physicians and Burgeons Joseph
O. HutchinBou and Marlon Kims and Dr.
Valentine Mott, with tho following cpl
tapli, which he ordered cut in honor of
Christian religion: "My implicit faith
and' hope is in a merciful Redeemer,
-who is tho resurrection and the life.
Amen nnd Amen." This is our Ameri
can Machpelah, us sacred to us as tho
Machj)clnh in Caiman, of which Jacob
uttered that pastoral poem in oue verso:
"TJierd thoy buried Abraham und Sa
rah, hia wife; thero they buried Isaac
and Rebckub, his wife, and there I buried
Leuh."
THE FAMILY OV FLOWMS.
At this Easter service I ask nnd an
swer what may seem a novel question,
but it will be found, before I get
through, a practical aud usoful and tre
mendous question, What will resurrec
tion day do for tho cemeteries? First, I
remark, it wl 1 be their supernal beauti
ficatlon. At certain seasons it is cus
tomary in nil lands to strew flowers orei
the mounds of tho departed. It mny
have been suggested by tho fact that
Christ's tomb was in n garden. And
when I say garden I do not mean a gar
den of thoso latitudes. Tho lato frosts
of spring and tho early frosts of autumn
are so near each othor that thero are
only a fow months of flowers in tho fiold.
All the flowers wo seo today had to be
petted and coaxed and put under shelter,
or thoy would not have bloomed at all.
They are tho children of tho conservato
ries. But at this season and through
tho most of tho year tho Holy Land is
all nbltifih with floral onulcuco.
You And all tho royal family of flow
ers thero, some that you supposed indig
enous to tho far north, nnd others indig
enous to tho far south tho daisy and
hyacinth, crocus and anemono, tulip and
water lily, geranium and ranunculus,
mlgnonetto nnd sweet marjoram. In the
collego at Beirut you may seo Dr.
Post's collection of about 1,600 kinds of
Holy Land flowers, whtlo among trees
aro tho oaks of frozen climes, and the
tamarisk of tho tropics, walnut and wil
low, ivy and hawthorn, ash and elder,
plno and sycamore If such floral and
botanical beauties nro tho wild growths
of tho fiold, think of wlmtu garden must
bo in Pnlestinol And in such a garden
Jesus Christ slept after, on tho soldier's
spear, his last drop of blood had coagu
lated. And then seo how nppropriato
that all our ccmotorlcs should bo floral
ized nnd treo shaded. In Juno Green
wood is Brooklyn's garden.
Tim IinSUUKECTION IDEA.
"Well, then," you say, "how can you
mako out that tho resurrection day will
beautify tho cemeteries? Will it not
lcavo them n plowed up ground? On
that day thero will bo an earthquake,
and will not this split tho polished Aber
deen granlto ns well as tho plain slab
that can afford but two words 'Our
Mary or 'Our Charley?'" Well, I will
tell yon how resurrection day will beau
tify all tho cemotcries. It will bo by
bringing up the faces that were tons
onco, nnd in our memories aro to us
now, moro beautiful than any cnlla lily,
and tho forms that aro to us moro grace
ful than any willow by tho waters. Can
you think of anything moro beautiful
than tho renppcarunco of thoso from
whom wo hnvo been parted? I do not
enro which way tho treo falls in tho blast
of tho judgment hurricane, or if tho
plowshnro that day shall turn under tho
last roso leaf and tho last china aster, if
out of tho broken sod shnll como tho bod
ies of our loved ones not damaged, but
irrnuiaieu.
Tho idea of tho resurrection gctseasicr
to understand ns I hear tho phonograph
unroll somo voico that talked into it a
year ago, just before our friend's decease.
You touch tho lover, nnd then como forth
tho very tones, tho very eong of the per
son that breathed into it onco, but is
now departed. If a man enn do that,
cannot Almighty God, without half try
ing, return tho voico of your departed?
And if ho enn return tho voico, why not
tho lips, and tho tongue, aud tho throat
that fashioned tho voice? And if tho
lips, and tho tongue, and tho throat, why
not tho bruin that suggested tho words?
And if tho brnin, why not tho nerves, of
which tho brain is tho Headquarters?
And if ho can return tho nerves, why not
tho muscles, which aro less ingenious?
And If tho muscles, why not tho bones,
thnt nro less wonderful? And if tho voico,
aud tho brain, aud tho muscles, nnd the
bones, why not tho entire body? If mnn
can do tho phonograph, God can do tho
resurrection.
A WONDURFUL FACT.
Will it bo tho Bame body that in tho
last day shall bo reanimated? Yes, but
infinitely improved. Our bodies chnngo
every seven yenrs, and yet In ono senso
it is tho same body. On my wrist and
tho second finger of my right hand thero
is a scur. I mado that at 13 yours of nge,
when, disgusted at tho prcsenco of two
warts, I took a rcdhot iron nnd burned
thorn off and burned them out. Since
thon my body has chnnged nt least a half
dozen times, but thoso scars provo it is
tho same body.
Wo never loso our identity. If God
can and docs sometimes rebuild a man
five, six, ten times in this world, is it
mysterlouH that ho can rebuild him onco
moro und thnt in the resurrection? If ho
can do it 10 times, I think ho enn do it 11
times. Then look nt tho 17 year locusts.
For 17 years gone, at tho end of 17 years
thoy appear, and by rubbing tho hind leg
against tho wing mnko thut rattle nt
which all tho husbandmen nnd vino
dressers tremblo ns tho inccctilo ho3t
tnkos up tho march of devastation. Res
urrection every 17 years n wonderful
fact I
Another consideration makes tho idea
of resurrection easier. God mado Adam.
Ho was not fashioned after any model.
Thero had never becnu human organism,
nnd so thero was nothing to copy. At
tho first attempt God mado n perfect
man. Ho mndo him out of tho dust of
tho earth. If out of ordinnrydust of tho
earth und without n model God could
mnko a perfect man, surely out of tho
extraordinary dust of mortal body aud
with millions of models God can mnko
each ono of ns n perfect being in tho res
urrection. Surely tho Intt undertaking
would not bo greater than tho first. Seo
tho gosiicl nlgcbra. Ordinary dnst minus
a model equals n porfect man. Extrnor
diuury dust nud plus n modol cqunls a
resurrection body. Mysteries nbout It?
Oh, yes. Thnt is ono reason why I bo
llovo it. It would not bo much of a God
who could do tilings only us far us I can
understand, Mysteries? Oh, yes. But
no more about tho resurrection of your
body thau about its present existence.
A THtUU WOULD.
I will explain to you tho hi6t mystery
of tho resurrection and mako it ns plain
to you us thnt two mid two mako four
if you will tell mo how your mind, which
is entirely Independent of your body, can
uct upon your body m that at your will
your eyes open, or your foot walks, or
your hand is extended. Sol find noth
ing in tho Blblo statement concerning
tho resurrection that slaggero mo for a
uiuuicm. ah uouwu clear from mv
wind, I eay that tho cemeteries, how
ever beautiful now, will bo moro beauti
ful when tho bodies of our loved onci
come up in tho morning of tho resurrec
tion. They will como iu improved condition
They will come up rested. Tho most ol
them lay down at tho last very tired
How often yon have heard them say, ")
am so tired 1" Tho fact is, it is a tired
world. If I should go through this au
dience and go round tho world, I could
not find a person in any style of lifo ig
norant of tho sensation of fatigue.
I do not bcliovo thero aro 60 persons it
this audienco who aro not tired. Youi
head is tired, or your back is tired, oi
your foot is tired, or your brain is tired,
or your nerves aro tired. Long jonrney
Ing or business application or bereave
ment or sickness has put on you heavj
weights. So tho vast majority of thos
who wont out of this world went out fa
tigued. About the poorest placo to rest
in is this world. Its atmosphere, itssur
roundlngs and oven its hilarities are ex
hausting. So God stops our earthly lift
and mercifully closos the oyes, and mor
especially gives quiescence to tho luno
and heart, that have not hod 10 minutes
rest from tho first respiration and tht
first beat.
If a drummer boy wero compelled in
the army to bent his drum for 24 houn
without stopping, his officer would bf
court mnrtialcd for cruelty. If tho drum
mer boy should bo commanded to beat
his drum for a week without coasing,
day and night, ho would dio In attempt
ing it. But under your vestment is s
poor henrt that began its drumbeat foi
the march of lifo 80 or 40 or CO or 8C
years ago, and it has had no furlough by
day or night, nnd whether in consclouj
or comatoso stato it went right on, for il
it had stopped soven seconds your life
would havo closed. And your heart will
keep going until somo timo after you!
spirit has flown, for tho nuscnltntorsayi
that after tho last expiration of lung and
tho last throb of pulso, and after th
spirit is released, tho heart keeps on beat
ing for a timo. What a mercy, then, il
is that tho gravo is tho placo whero thai
wondrous raachlnory of vcntrlclo and ar
tery can haltt
DUST OF THE EARTH.
Under tho healthful chemistry of the
Boil all tho wear and tear of ncrvo and
musclo nnd bone will bo subtracted, and
thnt bath of good fresh clean soil will
wush off tho last ache, and then some of the
satno stylo of dust out of which tho body
of Adam was constructed may bo Infused
into tho resurrection body. How can
tho bodies of tho humun rnco, which have
had no replenishment from tho dust
sinco tho timo of Adnm in paradise, get
any recuperation from tho storehouse
from which ho was constructed without
our going back into tho dust? Thnt orig
inal lifo giving material having been
added to the body as it onco was, and all
tho defects loft behind, what a body will
bo the resurrection body! And will not
hundreds of thousands of such appearing
abovo theGowanus heights make Green
wood moro beautiful than any June
morning after a shower? Tho dust of
tho earth being the original mntorlal for
the fashioning of tho first human being,
wo havo to go back to tho samo placo to
get a perfect body.
Factories nro npt to bo rough places,
and thoso who toil in them havo their
garments grimy nnd their hands smutch
ed. But who cares for that when thoy
turn out for us beautiful musical instru
ments or oxquisito upholstery? What
though tho gravo is a rough place it is
a resurrection body manufactory, and
irom it suau como tiio radiant nnd ro
splendent forms of our friends on the
brightest moruiug tho world over saw.
You put into n factory cotton, nnd it
comes out npparcl. Yon put Into a fac
tory lumber and lead, and thoy come out
pianos ana organs. And bo into the fnc
tory of the gravo you put in pneumonias
and consumptions, nnd thoy como out
health. Yon put in groans, and they
como out halleluiahs. For us, on the
final day, tho most attractlvo places will
not bo tho parks, or tho gardons, or the
palaces, but tho cemeteries.
TUB IT.RFECT BODY.
Wo are not told in whnt season that
day will como. If it should bo winter,
thoso who come up will bo more lustrous
than the snow that covered them. If in
tho autumn, thoso who como up will bo
moro gorgeons thun tho woods nfter tho
frosts had penciled them. If in thospring,
tho bloom on which thoy trend will be
dull compared with tho rubicund of
thoir cheeks. Oh, tho perfect resurrec
tion body I Almost everybody has somo
defectivo spot In his physical constitu
tion n dull ear, or a dim oyo, or a rhcu
matlo foot, or a neuralgic brow, or a
twisted muscle, or a weak sldo, or au in
flamed tonsil, or somo point at which tho
east wind or a season of overwork as
saults him.
But tho resurrection body shall bo
without ono weak spot, and nil that tho
doctors and nurses and apothecaries of
earth will thereafter havo to do will be
to rest without interruption nfter tho
broken nights of their earthly existence
Not only will that day bo tho beautified
tion of well kept cemeteries, but somo
of tho graveyards that have been neg
lected and been tho pasture ground for
cattle and rooting places for swiuo will
for tho first timo havo attractiveness
given thoin.
It whs a shame that in that place un
grateful generations planted no trees,
aud twisted no garlands, and sculptured
no marble for their Christian aucestry.
But ou tho day of which I speak tho res
urrected shall make the place of their
feet glorious. From under the shadow
of the church, where thoy slumbered
among nettles and mullein stalks and
thistles and slabs aslant, they shall arise
with a glory that shall flush the win
dows of the village church, and by the
boll tower that used to call them to wor
ship, and above the old spire besido
which their prayers formerly ascended.
What triumphal procession nover did
for n Etrcet, what an oratorio nover did
for nu academy , whot an orator never
did for a brilliant auditory, what ol.
llsk never did for a kincr. resurrection
mom will do for all the cemeteries.
ThisEustsr tells us that in Christ's
resurrection our resurrection, if we are
his, and tho rstrarrtctio e! ail the tioua I
dead, is assured, for ho was "tho first
fruits of them that slept." Ronan says
ho did not rlso, but C80 witnesses, CO of
them Christ's enemies, say ho did rise,
for thoy saw him nfter ho had risen. If
ho did not rise, how didCOnrmed soldiers
let him get away? Surely CO living sol
dicrs ought to bo nblo to keep ono dead
man. Blessed bo Godl He did get nway.
TUB KECOONITIONB.
After his rosurrcction Mary Mogda
lone saw him. Cleopas saw him. Ten
disciples in nn upper room nt Jerusalem
saw him. On a mountain tho 11 saw
him. Fivo hundred at onco saw him.
Professor Ernest Renan, who did not
see him, will excuse us for taking the
testimony of the 080 who did see him.
Yes, yes, ho got away. And that makes
mo sure that our departed loved onca
and wo ourselves shall get away. Freed
himself from the shackles of clod, ho it
not going to leave us and ours in the
lurch.
Thero will bo no doorknob on the in
side of our family sopulcher, for wo can
not como out of ourselves, but thero is a
doorknob on tho outside, nnd that Jesut
shall lay hold of, and, opening, will says
"Good morning! You havo slopt long
enough! Arisol Arlsol" And then whnt
flutter of wings, nnd what flashing of
rekindled oyes, and what glndsomo msh
ing across tho family lot, with cries of.
"Father, is that you?" "Mother, is that
you?" "My darling, is thnt your "How
you nil hnvo changed I Tho cough gone,
tho croup gone, the consumption gone,
tho paralysis gone, tho wenriness gone.
Como, lot us ascend together! Tho oldor
ones first, tho younger onesucxtl Quick,
now, get into Unci Tho skyward pro
cession has nl ready started! Steer now
by that embankment of cloud for the
nearest gatel" .
And, as wo ascend, on ono 6ldo the
enrth gets smaller until it is no larger
than a mountain, nnd smaller until it is
no larger than n palace, and smaller un
til it is no larger than a Bhlp, and small
er until it is no larger than a wheel, and
smaller until it is no larger than a speck.
FAREWELL AND HAIL.
Farewell, dissolving earth! But on
tho other side, as we rise, heaven at first
appears no larger than your hand. And
nearer it looks liko a chariot, and nearer
it looks liko a throne, nnd nenrer it looks
liko a star, nnd nearer it looks liko a sun,
nnd nearor it looks liko a universe. Hail,
scoptcrs that shall always wave! nail,
anthems thut shall always roll! Hail,
companionships nover again to purtl
Thnt is what resurrection day will do
for all tho cemeteries and gravoynrds
from tho Mnchpolah that was opened by
Father Abraham in Hebron to tho Mach
pelah yesterday consecrated. Aud that
makes Lndy Huntington's immortal
rhythm most npposito:
When thou, injr righteous Judge, ahalt como
To tako thy rnnsomcc people homo,
Bliall I among them stand?
Shall such a worthless worm as I,
Who somotimes am afraid to die,
Uo found at thy right hand?
Among thy saints let mo bo found,
Whenr'cr th' archangel's trump shall sound,
To seo thy smiling face
Then loudot of tho throng I'll sing
While heaven's resounding arches ring
With shouts of sovereign grace.
Washing the Ilands.
Washing tho hands in water to which
ammonia has been added is a very com
mon recotniuonuatlon. This would be
won enough, perhaps, if tho supplemen
tary processes wero correctly given, but
tho direction is eitnply for putting n lit
tle of this substanco into tho water in
which the hands aro washed. Somebodv
follows these directions nnd finds the
hands rough nnd disagreeable almost be
yond endurance Somo day tho victim
of this foolish practico makes up her
mind that maybe ammonia doesn't ngree
with her and forthwith discontinues its
use.
Tho fact is that ammonia is absolutely
unfit for tho toilet unless its effects nre
carefully removed by somo suitable
agont. It is strongly alkalino and de
stroys tho natural oil on and near the
surface of tho skin, leaving it rough,
crackly and with a decided tendency to
chap and wrinklo. After tho uso of soap
of any Bort or any alkalino preparation
tho hands should be thoroughly washed
in clean water and rubbed with some
soothing compound, such as glycerin
and rosownter, a bit of diluted honey,
almond oil or somo liko substance. This
restores tho softness of the skin and pre
vents chapping. Good Housekeeping.
The Pioneer.
So much has been heard of Mary
Wollstonecraft as a herald of woman's
equality that most pcoplo havo forgotten
mo naino oi Mary Astell, a contempo
rary of Defoo's, who lived a hundred
years beforo Mary Wollstonecraft, and
who was the first woman who pleaded
for "woman's equality of education and
social position." If it wero a daring
thing to do in the eighteenth century, it
was surely n much more daring thing to
do in tho seventeenth, nnd, though Mary
Astell may be said to havo "hedged" a
littlo under tho wrath of hor contem
poraries, yot to her is tho credit of hav
ing been tho first to urgo tho necessity
of giving woman tho benefits of a thor
ough educntlon. Other pioneers thero
havo been nt a later dato who have suf
fered slander nnd persecution in tho
woman's cause, and whoso work has
been ignored nnd Bet asido by tho moro
noisy crown wno now enjoy tho bonefits
which tho pioneers' sufferings purchased.
Humanitarian.
Flowers anil Blnglng.
Concerning n paragraph published on
tho alleged weakening influences of flow
ers, especially violets, upon tho voices of
singers, a correspondent writes thnt an
evidence in favor of tho assertion wab
had nt a uiatineo in Now York of tho
opera soason. A very largo and beauti
ful bunch of violets was handed to Nor
dlca, who, with scant ceremony, thrust
them instantly away from hor, holding
them behind her ns bIio backed off the
stago und reappearing to bow ugaln with
out mom. i no incident was sufficiently
marked to attract tho notlco of nt least
oue person and attests the assertion that
singers havo reason to dread the effect of
the perfume of violets while staging
wfc-w York Tim
MRS,.
FASHIONABLE MILLINER
Keeps the finest stock of goods.to be seen in the valley nt
REASONABLE PRICES.
Hhe wli. be pleased to havhcd.e, eat. .examine lrnow stock .,. is not to ho
Experience Gives Her Mnny Advantages
In the tradelwhloh the proposes giving to her customers.
Tall nnd seo her. Noon Hiiw.k.nwi ia..h
F. V. TAYLOR, ijj
iii The furniture Mon lias un elaborate and unlimited j(j
?jj stock of
ruriNitture: i
f ft of every conceivable description.
ill
i T Be Bure and see his stock of
Ifl Window Shades,
12
Wall
m
Sar - ws - eBarsa
II
nnlntl
MM,
(Successor to S. E. Cozad.)
lie is prepared to fnrnisli you with an elegant organ or sew
ing machine from $25 up.
Ho will make you most any terms to suit you.
He will do your repairing cheaply.
J!?"!? fr a11 kinds of 8uPPlies for machine repairs.
o
Ft
Any one intending planting
Fruit
Can get first class stock at the
RED
WWII
will be ready to deliver same
on and after
March 19, '94
Call early and get best selections.
;Red - Cloud
ATTENTION !
Now is the time to call on A, G. Harris
for bargains, I have just received a full
lineof
GENTS'
LADIES'
rHILDREN'S
Also a full line of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE,
Wall Paper, Carpet Warp,
All of which I am selling cheaper than ever. Call and
see me before buying elsewhere.
G. A. HARRIS, CowIph, Nebraska.
RIO?!.
- -- MW.a SBVUMf)
Paper,
Garnets.
- -
Sewing Machines
and Organs.
Trees
- Nurseries.
SHOES !
NURSERY
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