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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1891)
TO'MY MOTHER. How fair ran are , mother ! Ah , though 'tU nmny a 3 ear Euico you were- here , 8U11 do I cee your beauteous face , ' And with the glow Of your dark eyes cometb a grace Of long ago. Bo gentle , too , my mother ; Just as of old , upoa my brow , Like benediction ; ] now , Falleth your iU r band's touch ; And still , as then , A voice that glads rae overmuch Cometh again. Jly.fnlr and gcntlo mother ! How you loved me , mot'iicr. I IKIVO not power to tell Knowing full well That even in the rest al > ovu It ii your will To watch and guard mo with your love Lovlnjj tnu Mill. And , as of old , my mother , I am content to 1)3 a child. By mother's love bt'pull.-d From all these ot'.icr charms ; So , to the last , W"in ! thy dear , protecting arms Hold thou mo fast 2Iy guardian augcl , mother : Eugene Field in Chicago News. THE STOEY OF YIN LING , There ouoo lived in the city of Canton , China , a poor family named Tszun. The father had once owned many large and prosperous rice fields throughout the province of Quang Tung , but his grief at the death of his wife had been so great as lo cause him to neglect all his busi ness for his opium pipe , and little by lit tle all his possessions had been lost. Now he was compelled to work almost ; is a slave in one of the big fields which had formerly belonged to him in order to'support his two children , Yin Ling , jt pretty dark eyed girl of 13 years , and his son , Ko Jou , 5 years of age. But the terrible appetite for the opium often caused Tszun -neglect his two little ones , and then gentle Yin Ling would weave a bamboo mat and s ll it to one of the neighbors that her darling little brother might not go hungry. . Yin Ling even cut a hole in the wall between the two little rooms of their home so one lamp would give light to both rooms , that her slender purse need not be overtaxed. Finally the little family became so poverty stricken that ther-a were many , many nights when the two children sought their little bamboo mats and cried themselves to sleep for the want of their supper of rice and tea ; and , worse than all , the opium had caused a terrible change to come over Tszun , for he was no longer oven land to his babies. One day he came to Yin Liuj and told her that ho was going to talre her away anl : .sell her. Ho said ho would have to do it to save himself and little Ko Jou from starvation. Poor Yin Ling cried lei % and bitterly all that night , but die knew that her father's will must bo done. The Litt evening was a sad one for the little family. Early in tlie evening Yin Ling kissed Ho Jou while he was still asleep and went away with her father to the great city. All day until nightfall they wandered about llio rtreets. Tssun at length ' found : i Title general who paid 400 taels into his grasping hand. The general was the commander of the troops of all southern China , and , being a distant relative to the emperor , Hein Fung , had influence with the im perial family at Pekin. He was imme diately fascinated with Yin Ling's pret ty face and modest actions , and took her home to his wife as her special maid. The-general's wife was greatly pleased with her gift , and at once ordered a set of pretty robes and gowns for her new maid servant. She then put her in charge of tne pnvate boudoir in which she received all the distinguished ladies Avho called upon her. The sudden change from a life of pinching poveity to one of luxury and comfort brought out the gentle nature and true disposition of Yin Ling as rap idly as a sun scorched lily renews life under the cooling drops of a spring .shower. Her hands became white and soft and her amiability , as well as her radiant face , soon became so noticeable that the ladies of the household became attracted to her and showered many gifts upon her. her.The The old general was especially delight ed with her , and when a year had passed lie and his wife decided not to have Yin Ling as a slave but as a daughter. Yin Ling was summoned. "Yin Ling , " said the general , "from this day 3011 are no longer to be a slave in iny household. " The bright smile faded from the maiden's facs and the tears gathered quickin ! her eyes. Trembling she turned 1150. ' Stay , Yin Ling , " ' cried the general. "You must remain , not as my slave , but . as my daughter. ' ' Yin Ling's face brightened , and smil ing through her tears she ran to the gen eral and fell sobbing on hi ° bieast. He- kissed her tender- . "You have inado me so h.ppy. ' ' said she , "that I would gladly die for you. * ' The delighted general bought a com plete now outfit of gorgeo-is silk robes for Yin Ling raid a special tutor was provided to ts'ach her how to read and write. - f o-.Hdicnts enjoyed only by daughters of high officials. Being naturally intelligent Yin Ling ' progressed rapidly in her studies and in the mean time her newly adopted mother and other ladies of the household had not neglected her other accomplishments , such as the embroidery of the fine golden silk and , the playing of the little two stringed banjo. At the age of 1C years Yin Ling was Imown as one of the most beautiful women in the province of Qnang Tung. About this time the venerable old Tidoo general , on account of his age and the great service he had been to the em pire , was recalled to Pekin for promo tion and honors as one of the heroes of the great Tai Ping rebellion. It vart always customary for such dis tinguished officials when they were to receive new honors to take to the em peror ei'mo rare gif t as a tolwa of their respect md loyalty. , The general wanted to present to the emperor something especially fine , bnt he could not decide what it wonld'be. One day a happy thought flashed across his mind. And his face , which had been for some time clouded by deep thinking , lighted intd ft bright smile. He called his wife and told her ho thought ho would present Yin Ling to the emperor as his token. "It is well , " said she ; "what could be more honorable for our little daughtei than a home in the imperial palace ? " When Yin Ling was told what was re quired of her she smiled , but there was a tinge of sadness in her face. The thought of becoming a member ef the imperial family was a distinction of which she had never dared to dream. "It it is your desire , father , " said she , "I will go. My life and welfare are in your hands. " This answer pleased the general great ly , and he kissed his daughter affection- Pjeparations were immediately maue for the journey to Pekin , and early the next morning Yin Ling entered her se dan chair and was carried rapidly away. After a journey of nearly three months over big mountains and across many riv- ejs the Tidoo and his party arrived at the imperial palace. They were at once admitted , and after the general had re ceived his new honors he stepped for ward and presented the beautiful Yin Ling to the astonished emperor. Hein Fung was aiaiost bewildered by the wonderful grace and beauty of the blushing maiden who stood before him. The emperor was. charmed with the new addition to his household , notwith standing the fact that he already had seventy-three wives and man } ' , many children. But , strange to pay , among all the children there was not one boy. Yin Ling was given an elegantly decorated suit of apartments and named the " ' ' orExalted by emperor "Que Fay , or Auxiliary. " Two years later a BOU was born , and the event was heralded throughout the empire , as it was the first male child in the entire household. Yin Ling was his mother , and she was immediately raised to the title of "Wong Tai Ho , " or "August Empress. " A few years after this she gave birtl ) to a second prince , and the entire king dom rejoiced. In the year 18G5 the emperor Hein Fung died , and his son Tung Ghee , whc was but 5 years of agCj ascended the throne in the arms of his mother , Yin Ling , who became at once empress re gent. Thus she continued conducting the affairs of the great empire" for twelve years , when Tung Chee died. Then her second son mounted the throne with his mother , who again as- sum I the title of empress regent , as the Ling was but 14 years of age. Yin Ling decided to find some trace of her family , and seat to the province of Quang Tung special envoys to look up her wretched relatives. The officer in charge of the envoy found that the father had. died five years after he had sold his daughter , and the boy was now grown up and living some where in the province. It took the mandarins many \veary months before they could get any trail of Ko Jou. He was at length found working as a farm hand in a small vil lage. lage.Although Although a stalwart , fine looking fel low , lie was deplorably ignorant. When he' saw two handsomely dressed men with long , black satin robes , heavily jeweled , with strange shaped hats sur mounted by big red coral buttons , and great , gorgeous peacock feathers dan gling at their sides , coming toward him. he was terribly frightened and turned and ran at the top of his speed. In a few minutes a dozen fleet footed soldiers had surrounded him , and he begged piteously to be let go. "What do you arrest me for ? " he asked' "I have done nothing wicked foi years. " Then one of the mandarins stepped forward , knelt low to the ground , and all the soldiers and guards did the same. The mandarin finally arose and told Kc Jou of his good fortune , and at once pre pared him for a suitable appearance that would become the uncle of an em peror. The meeting between the empress and her only remaining relative was an af fecting but a , joyful one , and Yin Ling ordered the entire city to celebrate for two days. Yin Ling at once ordered an annual salary of 500,000 taels ( § 750,000) ) to be paid to Ko Jou , who received tlie title of "Imperial Grand Uncle. " He was also placed in the hands of experienced tutors , and today is one of the leading men in the empire. Nor were the good old Tidoo general and his family forgotten. They were given apartments in the imperial palace , where they are living today. Yin Ling is now 45 years of age and retains much of her youthful beauty. And this is the true story of the little slave girl who has ruled China for the past thirty years , and let us hope will continue to rule for thirty years to come. < Ne\v York World. l'rc-ItaiIiaclitisii. Pre-Raphaelilism was a literary rather than an artistic movement. It was an echo of the influence of Wordsworth and Coleridge , of the Tractarian move ment , and of the Gothic revival. It was a manifestation of certain moral and philosophical preoccupations that have little in common with the permanent acceptation of art. We might even go further and say that Rossetti and Burne- Jones are great artists not because they were pre-Raphaelites , but in spite of pre-Raphaelitism. Theodore Child in Harper's. It is stated that primary batteries are no longer used for telegraphic service at the Central telegraph office in Berlin , storage batteries charged by the dynamo electric machines of a lighting station being substituted as a supply of opera- tins current. f REVISED CATAt GUE OK BGOK6 Pabllshca isi : cr Sale by THEMcCOOK TKini MCCOOK. NKHKASKA. These Blanks arc hwpt constiuuly rv i the iiuiHt cuiiiilile ami cnri fill mi : unit lit-nro tuoy uro to IK'inii. . ' t . .ki.i Hixit.nell ? r8 and atutionera supi" \ .1 iti : i i nil ill > * ( ; < tiint. HliuikH of iiny kind not found in tin * l.i | < \\\M \ \ IIHI , will he furniMiod ticronliiiK t' > < < ! on Rhori notice tJlf In ordering It Is only neci-Miir. ) to ir > ihu number prefixed tu cacli bluiik. COUNTY CLERK. NO. ci..v 1 Ortiflcnte of Election . 2 Kli-ctiiin Notice . B Ollk-inl ( loud . 4 Onth of Cilice . . ' Uitih , Not Ice and Report of Ppfcll ! l ( . ; Commissioner . . . i ti Commission to Locate KOH < ! HIM ! Iceimrt. t 7 Petition for License to i ll l.ujtior. . . i 8 Itond for License to ell Liiinij- | . I 0 Lupinr License . I III It > ii < l Owrscor's Annual Settlement . J 11 Voucher . . i 12 ( Vrtiflciitoof Acknowledgement . / ii : { > r 'iiiiiM f OiJiciiil rimruuUT . I H ' cintU'iite of Afxoi'hitiiin . I 15 Allidi.vu lor Iliuuitt on Scalps . ! li ( fi n ticiite foi It'-iuily on SrH'po . I 17 lotne ! leml K.\emi > liol ! l.mnlx . I 18 i > iif > - < ii'Mii l'\emplion Lol8 . i Li-timr Aim-Hire . ' ' Ki-j-nrt to Secretary of Stale of OftU-iiil Itf Kll > i tiII li'Ptllri'S . I I Itoml Petition . ! SI Noticf to Appraiht-rs . t ApprtiiBpr'sOatn and Hppnrt . "i Commissioner's Appointment mid Hepor U. S. LAHB OFFICE. , jtO Pre-emption Pn > l. W itni > K'liiinmiil. . iif'l H 'im-fi 'iiil Pruoi. Witm . I'lniiiMint. . itHi ; l'e empiion Proof .Alli-invit n iiiirc > d l're-fiiiitioii | Ulitiiiiiini ( I : ; Iloiui- . . 1 Prm if. \i.i.uit | : rrqnii i'd lii'im K-itil ( . 'Iiiiiniiiii . I'KII Alli..uvit teiimreit i't < 'lnim nt Ji.'i t'tc-einption mid Muiin Mi-tn. Ulniin it. liH.li Hi'iiK M'iiil Application . . . . . . . Mill ? HoiheKli nil . \lfiiluvir HI two col'irs. iivb ! ! ) ' ( ! , tratory Miili-lli'-nt 1011 TIII.I -i-'tlltiiri- < ci litiei'te. UK ) lull' crCii'tiiMKmrj. . Final Ailidavit. . lull ' ! 'iinlier-t mumI'roul IHI'J llii-ni--.il-.i ! fi-riilicil'l- OK ! H.imi'sti-ail. N'.IIIKnal Pi-onf j.HJ . "In ilor I'llii- e i 'i ni."i i i-i Illli-ii'i * : ic to } .i.l.tf Xotice nil ; I * 111 ! iiinm \li.-nv'i 1017 Vlll.l ivtt A : Iti ! i-l Hum. SH : nl 10IS 'I ini'ii'i-t ii tunppliriiuiin ! > ! ! ! Xll'l'l 1I.-III' | | | Al > | ' ' 'tM' Kill. . . . CM ii.-li linn- } ( < ii ! i.ite (1.1 ( Notice ot Apt-tie. lioiPre-i mplion. . . UCi I'le-etiu.iiiio I'.oiit I"Xnliru : ! of Timlier-l'iiltnrp lir.4 Notice of Conlcst IILT. Alii-iiivil iilTaiili-sl Timhpr PlMlin ( Ui Ufiiliti It nl ( Vn"'st Hniiit-Sli-auI. ' 0 7 Ni.n-Minernl Aili-huir it'IiS T-mln-r-r-iili ore Pi oof 1(129 ( Homestead , Pre-emption , and Commu tation Proof U. S. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURT. U.f > ii flill of Foi col isurp . 11151 Answer . lUrCJ ril'liliirrer . ill. > : > itcplu-iitioii . luSl Decree . Ii."i5 ( AlFidavit for Order . IlftC Order . Deposition Envelopes . Sulipceim of U. S. Commissioner . MihpceiiH of K.\Hiiiiner . Complaint . \Varrsint . Notice to take Dcpnpition . Notice Jo take Deposition , de bone espft - Notice of Oral Examination of Witness and Order . 1 Heeojrnizance of Witness . Prisoner's Recognizance . _ - I Recognizance to appear before Commission'rl Hail Mend . Commitment . U. S. Commissioner's Certiilcate ot At ten dance of Witness . U. S. Commissioner's Certificate of Atten dance of Witness . ! rran pript of DISTRICT COURT. IUI COurt Wrappers civil . F I0i : Court Wrappers criminal . F 103 Court Wrappers transcript of judgin't..P 104 Summons original . K HM Summons copy . Ii 03 Summons in Error . H 1U7 Summons in Forcible Entry and Detainer ! ! 105 SubpO3tia original . F 109 Subpoena copy . ' . . Ii iU ) Subpoena before Grand Jury . A 111 Subpoena in Criminal Cases . It 112 Attachment. Ailidavit . F lit : Attachment , Order of . F 114 Attachment for Contempt . U 115 Precipe . U 110 Execution . B 117 execution on Transcript U 118 Verdict of Jury H 119 Venire Facias B 120 Jury and Witness List F 121 Unclaimed Witness Fees F 122 Order of Sale F 1SJ Vend ! : . " II 124 Fee Bill E 125 Capias F 126 Notice to take Deposition F 127 Deposition Envelopes B 1-8 Commission to take Deposition F 129 Caption and Certificate of Deposition. . . .D 130 Bond for Costs F 131 Bond in Replevin F 132 Bond in Attachment F 133 Stay Bond F 134 Appearance Bond F 135 Injunction Bond F 13 ! Certificate of Admission to the Bar F 13" Writ of Restitution 11 las Indictment F loU Petition in Replevin F 140 Ailidavit in Replevin F 141 Order of Delivery in Replevin F 142 Clerk's Certificate of Grand Jury A 143 Oath of Witness before Grand Jury A 144 Certificate of Witness civil case A S2 : ? Power of Attorney. Convey Real Estate..F 8.4 Abstract of Title D oJ5 Abstract of Title short form F ii Abstract of Title G S27 Ah-stnu-t Affidavit 11 8.8 Agreement tor Warranty Deed F S. . ) .v met of Title D NrtJMliciiU' ' of Satisfaction of Mortgage..15 531 City Lease F 832 Kcienseof Mechanic's Lien B 33 Mortgage Deed F B34 Administrator's Deed F MISCELLANEOUS. 901 Chattel Mortgage long form F J02 Chattel Mortgage F jt ( ! Chattel Mortgage short form F 1.4 Chattel Mortgage F Jt)5 ) Itill ot Sale F ilKi Application for a Loan F > U7 Articles of Agreement F US Township Plats 6 inch F J > ; ! i Township Plats 9 inch E tlO Township Plats 12 inch D 911 Plats with sixteen 6-inch plats on one sheet 20x28 J12 Coupon Note 6 coupons C 913 Coupon Note lOcoupons F 914 Soldier's Discharge 2 colors red , blue..E 915 Power of Attorney. General F 910 Contract for Sale of Real Estate F 917 Afiidavit of Vendor or Lessor F 918 Druggist Permit B 919 Physician's Statement F ! " 20 Agreement for Building D 921 Statement of Liquor Sold F 922 Pedigree . " C 123 Coupon Mortgage Note D 924 Power of Attorney i ! i25 Six-inch Plat , printed D 920 Certificate of Survey F 1-27 Chattel Mortgage Release A ! i23 Note 10 coupons F 92 ! ) Dantnl Statement ; F R'K ) Dental Certificate F 931 Farm for Sale B 932 933 Scale Books. COO tickets. Poison Register. Attorney's Receipt for Books Loaned ; 100 , 200 and 300 leaves to book : 6 receipts to page. Attorney's Pocket Docket , 2 forms. Attorney's Complete Docket Collection Registers. Police Judge's Dockets. Surveyor's Field Note Booka. Figuring Books. Hotel Register's. Grist Books. Loan Records. . , . , Examiner's Report for Loan Agent's Nottf. ! ! . -i-i i < if Inlil .tiiiiptioil . A Ci < i ilrlli-r ol ileiiriilg . . . I f l ( lei'iVtf . I < 2 > uiipuiia long form . : . > IfcconlK , plain and printed. Itceorci olTeert njci'lvrd. Curd , with list of lues for ollice use. COUNTY COURT. PICOUATK. 101 Petition for Letters of Administration. . . ! (02 Letters of Administration and Onili . r C < U Administrator's Bund . r 101 Inventory by Administrator , Executor. orGuardian . G 115 Administrator's , Executor's and Guar dian's Report . . (5 106 Petition for Letters Testamentary . 1 * 407 Letters Testamentary . f K IU8 Executor's Bond . K 100 Petition for Appointment of Guardian. . . ! ' IU Guardian's Bond with Oath . V 411 Ltitiorri of Guardianship . K 112 Notice of Probate of Will . A (13 Notice of Settlement . A 414 Citation . It 415 Claim Bill-short . V 410 Claim Bill long . i . F (17 Warrant to Commis'nr to Assign Dower.G (18 A pprafser's Commission realty. , _ 1..G (19 Appraiser's Commission personalty. . . .G (20 Appraiser's Commission property al lowed widow . F 121 Ailidavit on Application for Marriage License cense- . F (22 Murringo License and Certificate . F tSI Marriage Certificate three colors red , irreen and gold . G 424 Petition for Letters of Administration. .It ' :5 Letters of administration . B 4'ti Administrator's Bond . B . 1 Administrator's Notice . II Petition for Letters Testamentary . F 4.9 Letters Testamentary . L i(0 : ( Executor's Bond . I' 431 Notice to Creditors of Estate . L 132 Appointment of Appraiser . Ii 33 Certificate of Probate of Will . : . * 434 . 43.1 . 1.10 . 437 . SHERIFF. 501 Sheriff or Master Commissioner'- Deed..D 502 Deed undur Tax Lien . 1) 503 Deed under Mortgage . , . 1) iiU4 Deed under Execution . 1 * 'iO-i Delivery Bond . K 5UJ ( Appraisal . F 507 Application on Appraisal . F 5(8 Sheiill's Sale F 509 Keiurn to Orderof Sale F 'ilu Return of Execution F 511 Indemnity Bond F 512 Inventory and Appraisement o ? Proper ty Attached P 513 Notice to Garnishee It f > ' .il Gainishee Summons F Mil * > * itocord of Fees Received. Card , with list of fees for office use. COUNTY TREASURER. 551 Treasurer's Statement B .V > 2 TieiiBUier's Report B i".VJ Trcasiin.T'8 Tux Deed I ? " 54 Report to County Clerk of Lands Sold lorTiixes P V,5 DIMruMS Warrant B ili . .sir . \eceiuts for Fees and Licenses ; original and duplicate ; in Books. Receipt f Partial Payment on Warrants , in nooks. Redemption Certificate books of 200. i ertilicntes for Tax Sales books of 200. Receipt for School Moneys , lax Collector's Receipts books of 100. - Record of Fees Received. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. KOI Coirt ; Wrappers . ' . F ti2 ; ; Summons original 11 ( etl Summons copy It til'4 ' Summons against Garnishce B fi-C Siilipojiui original A O1 ( i Siilipcuna copy A UU7 Venire lor Jury B bU8 Affidavit for Undertaking foi Order of Attachment F 609 Orderof Attachment B U10 Older tor Sale of Attached Property. . . F Oil Ailidavit against Garnishee B ( i2 ! Notice to Garnisliue B i > 13 Replevin Summons B 014 Appeal Undertaking B 015 Undertaking for Costs B 510 Execution B > ! 17 Complaint A 018 Warrant B 019 State Warrant B 020 Order or Arrest A 0 1 Undertaking ; in Order of Arrests B 622 Mittimus Bailable Cases B 623 Mittimus in Cases not Bailable B 024 Recognizance B 025 Commitment for Contempt B 626 Athdavit for Search Warrant B 27 Search Warrant B 028 Complaint to keep the Peace B * i29 Warrant on Complaint to Keen the PPJICP B INSANITY BLANKS. 201 AOidavitof Insanity / 202 Warrant of Arrest H 203 Subpoena of Witness It 204 Commission of Physician I ! 205 Return of Physician ( J 200 Warrant of Admission I- 207 Warrant of Admission duplicate Ii 21.8 209 COUNTY COURT. CIVIL. 301 Court Wrapper civil F 302 Court Wrapper criminal F 3SJ ( Summons original It 304 Summons copy 11 305 Term summons original B jOO Term Summons-copy B 307 Subpoena original B 308 Subpoena copy B 80 ! ) Execution B 810 Affidavit and Undertaking in Attaehm't F JI1 Orderof Attachment It 312 Appeal Undertaking It 313 Complaint B 314 Statement of Costs * F J15 Replevin Summons It ' )10 ) Assignee's Inventory D 317 Schedule of Assignee D J18 County Judge's Certificate as to notice of F 319 Inventory and Aupraisement by Shentr..D 320 Bond for Assignee F 321 Notice of Day of Adjustment B 32 Ordprof Distribution F 323 Final Order ot Discharge B t2 ! ( Request to Prosecute Suit F 3.5 Assignee's Deed D J2iJ Judge's Order Allowing and Classifying Claims G J27 Proof of Claim F G0 Recognizance to Keep the Peace F Kl Estray Notice B > TJ Notice of Constable's Sale B ' ' " ' " ' " " " " " ' " ' " " " " " ' ' ' ' " ' " " " * ' " ' " ' SW . . . . . . . . . . . ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dockets. Cap and T ) < Mny. Card : ; , with list of fees for office use. NOTARY. 701 Protest and Original B 702 Notice of Non-Pavment of Note A 7SJ ( Notice of Non-Puyment of Bill of Exch'gA 704 - . 705 Notarial Records ; two and three ; same form as blanks. V.rds , with li&t of fees for office use. DISTRICT SCHOOL. "I Appointment of District Oflicer to fill Vacancy A * 52 Scholars * Monthly Report B 53 Teacher's Contract II 54 Treasurer's Bond II " 55 Request tor calling a Special Meeting. . . B " 5ii Notice of Special .Meeting B " 57 Notice of Annual Meetinir IJ " 58 Certificate of School Tax Levied B 5'J Request for calling Special Meeting to vote on Bonds B 00 Notice for Special School District Meet ing to vote upon the Issue of Bonds B 01 History of School Bonds D 02 School Bonds , Lithographed , Blank Ain't 03 01 CONVEYANCING. sl ) Warranty Deed half sheet F P02 Warranty Deed full sheet , full coven't.D Bi3 Warranty Deed full sheet , full cove nant with dower D 0t Warranty Deed F 505 Special Warranty Deed F BOG Bond for Deed . . . F g07 Agreement for Warranty Deed F 80S Agreement for Warranty Deed long fmF K09 Quit-Claim Deed F SIO Quit-Claim Deed short form F 311 Quit-Claim Deed F i > 12 Mortgage ihort form F 313 Mortgage long form , full abeet D 314 Mortgage with Interest , Attorney's Fees and Insurance Clause D 315 Mortgage with Tut. and Insurance ClauseD 310 Trust Deed full sheet D 517 Release of MorL tsloBff form F 318 Release of Mortgage short form 319 Assignment o : aorrage long form ? 320 Assignment of Mortgage short form..B 321 Lease F 522 Mechanic's Lien F What is Gastoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years * use by Millions of Mothers. ' Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd , cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency * Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach and bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend * Castoria. "Castoria Is on excellent medicine for chil dren. If others have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children. " Da. O. C. OSOOOD , Lowell , Mass. " Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not for distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children , and use Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones , by forcing opium , morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats , .thereby sending them to premature graves. " DR. J. F. KINCHELOK , Conway , Ark. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me. " H. A , AocmiB , M. D. , Ill So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria , and although we only hare among our medical supplies what is known as regular product , yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it. " UJUTKD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY , Boston , Mass. ALLSN C. SMITH , Pres.t The Centaur Company , TI Murray Street , New York City. W. 0. BULLARD & CO. -Joj- LTMB , HARD CEMENT , LUMBER.HARD AND DOORS , LUMBER. BLINDS.LUMBER. . SOFT BLINDS. COAL. -tot- RED CEDAR AND OAK POSTS. * J. WARRRN , Manager. 1 JJ DEALERS INI LUMBE SASH , BOOKS , BLESDS , CEMENT , LIME , Also Hard and Soft Coal. N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO. h to mafe dote as white aa Jfte sun And finish jour wrif as sod as bsgun , . i Itsa'mT "SScfi"iri \ \ Ari" iMTA r-i A ? l < ? < s.r\An * m/T \ H. KAPKE , The Leader , PRISES AND IE STYLISH WOKK , Calls attention to-the fact that lie lias just received an other shipment of the latesu and most stylish fall goods , and that he is prepared to make them up in the most stylish mode and at the lowest figures. Call and see for yourself.