1
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOYKMHKR 29 , 1001 ,
AND YOU AWAY. '
Pdl Hint ovrr ( HP meadows rlnif ,
Plotters tliul indite the Mil ) .
I'ut liow tan llio worlil of the imnmer s\rg \
Ami jou an ay , away ?
And you awny , my dear ,
With the "lull niul the falllmj ( Mr ,
What can the given world tins or tn , " ,
And Jou uuny , uuay ?
Horning tliorc on ( lie hills supreme ,
I'artli in Hi nwy uy ,
Hut how ran c.itlli of the morning dream
And ) ou uua.t , owjyt
And jon away , my dear ,
With the rich ur.il the Inlllng te.ir ,
What cnn the urren world elnR or ear ,
And you nuny , aunj T
Prank L. Stanton.
A Highwayman's
Juliet & & &
A Olelirntoil Author's
Wclril I'iinry.
Ily AllTIIOIl T. yUILI.KK-COUCIl.
The honso in question was what
Peter the Scholar ( who corrects my
proof sheets ) cnlls one of the ruslmtrby
Bert tlie front facing a street and the
back lookliiK over a turfed Kimlon ,
with a lluio tree or two , a laburnum ,
and a lawn tennis court marked out ,
Its white lines plain to see in the star-
light. At the end of the ptrden a door ,
jmlnted dark green , led Into a narrow
lane between hlfjh walls , where , If two
persons mot , one had to turn sideways
to let the other pass. The entrance to
this lane was cut In two by a wooden
post about the height of your hip , and
just beyond this , In the highroad ,
George was waiting for us with the
dogcart.
We had picked the usual time the
dinner hour. It had Just turned dark ,
nnd the church clock , two streets away ,
was chiming the quarter after 8 when
1'eter and I let ourselves in by the
En-en door I spoke of and felt along
the wall for the gardener's ladder that
we knew was hanging there. A simpler
Job there never was. The bedroom
window on the first iloor stood right
open to the night air , nnd Inside was it
faint candlelight flickering , just us a
careless maid will leave It after her
mistress has gone down to dinner. To
be sure , there was n chance of her com
ing back to put It out , but we could
hear her voice going In the servants'
hall as we lifted the ladder and rested
It against the sill.
"She's good for half an hour yet , "
Peter whispered , holding the ladder
while I began to climb ; "but if I hear
her voice stop I'll give the signal to be
cautious. "
I went up softly , pushed my bend
gently above the level of the sill and
. looked in.
1 It was a roomy place , with a great
half tester bed , hung with curtains ,
Ktanding out from the wall on my I
right. The curtains were of chintz , a
dark background , with flaming red
popples sprawling over it , and the
farther curtain hid the dressing table
and the candles upon It nnd the jewel
case that I confidently hoped to stand
upon it also. A britiht Brussels carpet
covered the floor , and the wall paper , I
remember though , for the life of me ,
I can not tell why was a pale gray
ground , worked up to imitate watered
silk , with springs of gilt honeysuckle
upon It.
I looked around and listened for half
n minute. The house was still as death
xip here not a sound in the room or in
the passages beyond. With a nod to
Peter to hold the ladder firm I lifted
one leg over the sill , then the other ,
dropped my feet carefully upon the
thick carpet and went quickly around
the bed to the dressing table.
But at the corner , and as soon as
ever I saw around the chintz curtain ,
my knees gave way , and I put out a
hand toward the bedpost.
Before the dressing table , and in
front of the big glass In which she
could see my white face , was an old
lady seated.
She wore a blaze of Jewels and a low
gown , out of which rose the scraggiest
neck and shoulders I have ever looked
on. Her hair was thick with black dye
and fastened with a diamond star. Be
tween the two candles the powder
showed on her cheek bones like flour
on a miller's coat. Chin on hand , she
was gazing steadily Into the mirror be
fore her , and , even In my fright , I had
time to note that a glass of sherry and
n plate of rice and curry stood at her
elbow among the rouge pots and
powder puffs.
While I stood stock still and pretty
well scared out of my wits she rose ,
_ still staring at my Image In the glass ,
'
folded her hands modestly over her
bosom and spoke In n deep , tragical
> voice :
"The prince ! "
Then , facing sharply around , she
held out her thin arms.
"You have come at last ? "
There was not much to say to this
except that I had. So I confessed It.
Even with the candles behind her I
could see her eyes glowing like a dog's ,
and an uglier poor creature this world
could scarcely show.
"Is the ladder set against the win
dow ? "
"Since you seem to know , ma'am , "
eald I , "It Is. "
"Ah , llomeo ! Your cheeks arc ruddy
your popples are too red. "
"Then I'm glad my color's como back ;
for , to tell the truth , you did give mo a
turn just at first. You were looking
out for me , no doubt"
"My prince ! " She stretched out her
arms again , and , being pretty well at
my wits' end , I let her embrace me. "It
has been so long , " she Bald "oh , the
weary while ! And they 111 treat me
Where have you been all this tedious
time ? "
I was not going to answer that , you
may be sure. By this time 1 had recov
crcd myself sufficiently to guesfl what
was near the truth that this was a mail
aunt of the family below , and that the
game WIIH In my hantlH If 1 playctl with
tleu'iit cart1. So I met her qm'Htlon with
another.
"Look hero. " I nald , "I'm miming a
considerable risk In braving Ihi'M1 per-
Ktvutors of your'n , Hadn't wo bettor
i-lope nt onooV"
"I am ready. "
"Anil the Jewels ? You won't leave
them to your enemies , I mipposo. "
She turned to the drosxlng table , lift
ed her Jewel cane anil put It Into my
hands.
"I mil ready , " she ropoatod. "Let UH
bo quick and stealthy as death. "
She followed mo to the window and ,
looking out , drew back.
"What horrible , black depths ! "
"It's IIH easy , " said 1 , "as pie. You
could do It on your hoiid. Look here ! "
I climbed out llrst and helped her , net
ting her foot on the rungs. Wo wont
down In slloiico , I choking all the way
at the sight of 1'otor below , who was
looking with his mouth open and his
lps ! too weak to moot the curses and
wonderment that rose up from the
depths of him. When I tow-hod turf
and handed him the Jewel case , ho took
It like a man In a trance.
Wo put the ladder back In UH place
and stole ever the turf together. But
outsldo the garden door Peter could
stand no more of It.
"I'vo a firearm In my pookot , " whis
pered ho , pulling up , "and I'm going to
lire It oil' to relieve my feelings If you
don't explain here and now. Who , In
pity's name , Is she ? "
"You mug ! She's the original SleepIng -
Ing Beauty. I'm doping with her , and
you've got her jewels. "
"Pardon mo , .loin , " he says In his
gentlemanly way , "If I don't quite HOC.
Are you taking her off to molt her
or marry her ? For how to got rid of
her else"
The poor old creature- had halted , too ,
throe paces ahead of us anil waited
while we whispered , with the moon
light that slanted down Into the lane
whitening her bare neck and flashing
on her Jewels.
"One moment , I said and stopped
forward to her ; "you had bettor take
off those ornaments here , my dear , and
give them to my servant to take care
of. There's u carriage waiting for us
at the end of the lane , and when he has
stowed them under the scat we can
climb In and drive off"
"To the end of the world to the very
rim of It , my hero. "
She pulled the gems from her ears ,
hair and bosom and handed them to
Peter , who received them with a bow.
Next she searched In her pocket and
drew out a tiny key. Peter unlocked
the case , and , having carefully stowed
the diamonds Inside , locked It again ,
handed back the key , touched his hat
and walked off toward the dogcart.
"My Dearest lady , " I began , as soon
as we were alone between the high
walls , "if the devotion of a life"
Her bare arm crept Into mine.
"There- but a little time left for us In
which to bojntppy. Year after year I
ha\e marked oil' the almanac ; day by
day I have watched the dial. 1 saw my
Bisters married and my sisters' daugh
ters , and still I waited. Kach had a
man to love her and tend her , but none
had such a man ns I would have
chosen. They wore none like you , my
prince. "
"No , I dare say not. "
"Oh , but my heart Is not so cold.
Take my hand It is flrm" and strong ;
touch my lips they are burning"
A low whistle sounded at the top ot
the lane. As I took her hands I pushed
lier back , and , turning , ran for my life
I suppose that as I ran I counted fortj
before her scream came , and then the
sound of her feet pattering after me.
She must have run like a demon. frI
I was loss than ten yards ahead when
Peter caught my wrist and pulled me
up on to the back seat of the dogcart
And before George could set the horse
going her hand clutched at .the flap 01
which my feet rested. It missed Its
grasp and she never got near cnougl
ogaln. But for half a minute I lookci
Into that horrible face following us and
working with silent rage , and for half
n mile at least I heard the patter of her
feet In the darkness behind. Indeed , I
can hear It now.
Hellef * .
Half a century ago omens were stll
generally believed In. So , too , were
charms. I had a cousin who seriously
undertook to charm away warts am
was believed to have succeeded. She
was supposed to have Inherited the
secret from her father , a Wesleyai
minister. My uncle , a farmer , and bj
no means a credulous man , when abou
to visit London for the first time , feel
Ing some trepidation , consulted a doc
tor. The doctor handed him a smal
vial of quicksilver , which was ccrtali
if kept In the pocket to avert all harm
Doubtless the doctor laughed in hi
sleeve , for doctors were then getting
incredulous , and I remember It belni
commonly said of another practlllone
that he believed neither In God no
devil. Nearly twenty years later , whei
a cousin who , born a Wesleyan , hai
turned Quaker and came up to Londoi
to the annual gathering of that body
he showed me , with a Binlle , the Iden
tlcal vial of mercury. Ills mother
good soul , had borrowed It from he
brother so that her son might llkewls
benefit by It. Westminster Review.
The Stubborn Sinn.
You think It shows strength to b
stubborn nnd unforgiving , but It's
mistake ; It shows weakness. Th
meanest soul In the world can pit }
himself and nurse his troubles ; he get
n sort of enjoyment out of It. It'
nwful easy , too ; It ain't necessary t
have any particular talent , nor 11113
thing but the commonest brains ; In
fact , It ain't necessary to have much
of anything but a selfish disposition.
Eleanor C. Reed , In "The Buttle In-
YUlble. "
A MAT rtin OP TIiMPCRAMENT.
"Ilip ilay Ii flue , " niioth Mary JJIIP ,
"Nit , l < "l It uliuiilil mine ( in tu lulu ,
II ) unliljilool niul nnihi it'll
Anil rnhUr time * I'll tiUm : ucll )
I 'or , ttmiiKh thee nmy h * trouliU-Mina
in oiic the Mmnrri ilo not foliiP ,
Mrllilnt. * 'twere hdlcr. itfler nil ,
'lo he picpArcil , lost VM > rn' hofull. "
"The d y In fulr , " cilnl Jrnmie V rl |
' "Hie ( luy U Ulrh. . lrrj < > IH
My t ! ) rst hat , my | ircttlr t tire * * ,
1 tluill put nn.hat ImppliU'wl
Hut If II rnlnt-uill , nhnt uf limit
I'll i'ct nnotlirr ilri'M nnd lint I
Ah , hut I'll Innk MI fresh and piy
Ilio BUM ill linta to thine nil iluyl"
-Mice llolil In Il.ir.cr'i. |
FLAVOR IN FOODS.
Thin Quality In an Mtioli n
ni In Nutriment.
Chemists toll us that chcoso Is ono of
he most nutritious and at the same
| mo ono of the cheapest of foods. Its
uitrltlve value In greater than moat ,
vhllo Its cost Is much loss. Hut this
chemical aspect of the matter docs not
xpross the real valito of the choose as
i food. ChooseIs oaten not because of
ts nutritive value IIM expressed by the
imount of protolds , fats and cnrhohy-
Irutcs that It contains , but always be
cause of Its flavor.
Now , physiologists do not find that
laver has any food valuo. They touch
) vor and ever again that our foodstuffs
ire protolds , fats and carbohydrates and
hat as food flavor plays absolutely no
mrt. But at the same time they toll us
lint the body would bo unable to llvo
ilioti these foodstuffs wore It not for
ho flavors. If one wore compelled to
ml pure food without flavors , like the
White of nn ogg. It Is doubtful whether
ono could for a week at a time consume
i sulllcloncy of food to supply his bod-
ly needs. Flavor Is ns necessary as nu
triment. It gives a zest to the food and
thus enables us to consume It properly ,
uid , secondly , It stimulates the glands
to sroroto , so that the foods may bo
satisfactorily digested and assimilated.
The whole art of cooking , the great
development of flavoring products , the
ilgh prices paid for special foods like
nliutnra mill nvutnrs t llPRO mill tlMIMor-
ous other factors connected with food
supply and production are bnsod solely
upon this demand for flavor. Flavor Is
n necessity , but It Is not particularly
mportant what the flavor may be. This
Is shown by the fact that different poo-
pies have such different tastes In this
respect. The garlic of the Italian and
the red pepper of the Mexican serve
the same purpose as the vanilla which
we put In our Ice cream , and all play
the part of giving a relish to the food
and stimulating the digestive organs to
proper activity. Professor II. W. Corn
In Popular Science Monthly.
TinIIiiiimiliiK Ulril'H
The flight of the little humming bird
is more remarkable than that of the
eagle. We can understand the ( hipping
of the eagle's Immense wing supporting
a comparatively light body. But our
little bird has a plump body. His wings
arc not wide , but long , so he must
move them rapidly to sustain his
weight , and this lie can do to perfec
tion. The vibrations of his wings are
FO rapid as to make them almost Invisi
ble. He can use them to sustain him
self In midair , with his body as motion
less ns if perched on n twig. In this
way he can sip the nectar of the deli
cate , flue stemmed ( lowers without
nllghtlng for a moment. lie never
nllghts while so engaged. He moves
from flower to ( lower with n graceful
and rapid movement , sometimes chas
ing away a bee or humming bird moth ,
of which he Is very Jealous. Nor Is he
much more favorably Impressed with
any small birds that seem In his way.
He knows his power of flight , and IIL
has no fear of any other bird. Henry
Hales In St. Nicholas.
Lemur * For the /.oo.
The national zoo has Just receiveil
through an animal dealer In Philadel
phia n magnificent pair of the large
black and white lemurs Indigenous to
the Island of Madagascar. This makes
the fourth pair of these animals
brought to this country , and , In addi
tion to being highly attractive by ren-
son of their coat of long Jet black and
snow white hair nnd their abnormally
large nnd luminous eyes , they are of
very great Interest from the viewpoint
of science and evolution.
The lemur stands In the same rein
tlon to apes nnd monkeys ns they In
turn stnnd to the human race , only In
the case of the lemurs nnd npes the
"missing link" connecting the two gen
era Is In real and actual existence , be
Ing realized In the "nye-ayo , " a pecul
Inr animal , also of Madagascar , that Is
as much lemur as It is simian.
The Itctort CourteuUH.
A story oft told Is that of Lord
who when n young man was opposlni
Mr. Sugden , subsequently lord chancel
lor of England , In n parliamentary con
test. "lie's the son of n country bar
bcr , " said the noble lord.
Replying afterward , Mr. Sugden said
"Ills lordship has told you thnt 1 nn
nothing but the son of a country bnr
her , but he has not told you all , for
have been n barber myself and worked
In my father's shop , nnd nil I wish t
sny about thnt Is that had his lordahlj
been bom the son of n country bnrbe
he would have been a barber still. Thnt
to my mind , Is quite clenr. " Uouschoh
Words.
He Hnd Great Expectation * .
"How do you nccount for the fac
that Miss Bullion , the wealthiest heir
ess of the season , Is going to marry
Node , who hasn't n cent to his name ? "
"Oh , but he has great expectations. "
"He has ? What nre they ? "
"He Is going to marry Miss Bullion. '
New York Times.
In Abyssinia the coffee plant grow
wild In great profusion and derives It
name from Kaffa , a district of tlm
country.
( -'mi Cnli. Suhnr
"Cnti cats tiwlm ? " was asked of nn
Id fisherman.
"Why , certainly , " WIIH the , 'i'ply.
and that lomlmlH mo of a rat I oneo
rlod to drown ( hat swam nulioiv. Sure-
y ( hero must have boon liuiiilrodH nr
luiiKiiiidA i f people who have drowned
ats In the same way , but novel Uieles *
lib ) was an experience of my own.
Ve hud a cat ( hat wo wauled ( o got
Id of , am ) as humane a way as any lo
III It was by drowning. So 1 put a
ouplo of bricks In the bottom of an
Id grain Hack and put In the cat and
led the bag up carefully and securely
ml walked down to the end of a
vharf , and stood there , and swung ( ho
nig with the oat and the bricks In It
oiiuil like a sling until I could give U a
good momentum , and then lot It go , and
lung It out lo fall and sink In the
valor , I should say 'JO foot away.
"I supposed , of course , ( hat ( hat was
he last of the cat , but the next morn-
ng the II I'M i ildng I saw when I wont
nit of the IIOIINC was the cat Hitting on
ho veranda.
"I HitppoMo the bag had a weak spot
n It somewhere. The bricks wore
icavy and nharp cornered , and swing-
ng the bag round that way started II
uore , and the cat was desperate , and
vlth the bag ( hat way It scratched and
nre Us way out and go ( to the wharf
ind clawed Its way up and came
tshore.
"Can a cat swim ? Why , mire ! "
New York Sun.
A UllNNlllll Slflull Illllf.
George Fuller vigorously describes
its first sleigh ride behind a trio of Ktis-
Hlan ( Hers : "After spending two weeks
n SI. Petersburg In company with the
; cnoral In charge of ( he Imperial stud
. ' proceeded to Kronovol , .wlilch IH HIM )
nlles southwest of SI. Petersburg. Wo
wore mot at ( ho railway station with
[ lie regulation winter conveyance , a
low sleigh , with throe horses hitched
ibreast , a trotter In the center and a
runner on each side. Thou commenced
the Journey lo the stud , and I never
will forget that trip. After wo were
seated In the sleigh and wore comfort
ably wrapped up In the fur robes the
driver , who drives his ( cam standing
upright , gavenn Indian warwhoop , and
we were off.
"The llrst Jump took away mj
breath. The snow flew In every direc
tion , and as we whizzed around cor
ners the sleigh would ride on one run
ner , and I expected every moment to
be spilled out and have my neck bro-
kPn. The driver never ceased his
whooping , and altogether I think I
rode faster on that ( rip than I ever did
before In my life. When I finally land
ed at ( he slml. more dead than alive , I
Raid , 'No more Russian sleigh rides for
Uncle George. ' " Breeder's Gazette.
r * ( if IlliimliuilliiK ( .tin. '
Numerous accidents occur annually
In the use of gas for lighting , cooking
or heating through cither carelessness
or Ignorance. The largest ti'imbor of
accidents probably occur from Ignorant
persons cither blowing out the gas or
turning It off and subsequently turning
the cock on sufficiently for the gas ( o
escape unnoticed. ,
Many other accidents are the result
of the bad practice of turning down a
gas flame , particularly In n bedroom.
This Is til ways III advised , for such a
turned down flame may be either blown
out by a draft of air from an open win
dow , or else It may bo extinguished by
a sudden variation or reduction In the
pressure. When this happens In n
small bedroom without ventilation ,
there Is great danger of asphyxiation ,
particularly HO If water gas Is used.
Much can be done to avert this danger
by a proper nrrangement of the gas
piping In houses.
Another dangerous custom Is to shut
off the gas at the main service or nt
the gas meter during the night , nnd
numerous nocldontA , some of them fa
tal , have resulted from It. It Is almost
equally bad to turn off the gas nt the
meter during the day. Cttssler"n.
LWil Mnnily'H I'lcturc.
The late Dwlght L. Moody was fond
of telling how his picture once did duty
for that of Rutherford B. Hayes. Dur
ing the Hayes campaign n big Repub
lican rally was held In Fort Wayne ,
Ind. Everything was ready when It
was suggested that the meeting would
be Incomplete without n picture of
General Hayes. This brought out the
discovery thnt , although around the
walls of the room were hung the pic
tures of many celebrities of the day ,
that of Hayes was not among them ,
nor could a picture of him be found.
One of the members of jrjio committee
on arrangements was Joe Brimmer , n
sign painter , who had a natural gift of
drawing. In n copy of Harper's Maga
zine on the table was a small cut of
Evangelist D. L. Moody. Brimmer de
cided It was enough like Hayes to
make a copy from , nnd In hnlf nn hour
ho had n good sized sketch nnd labeled
the product "Rutherford B. Ilnyes. "
It was hung on the stage , and the
speakers of the evening pointed to It as
they referred to "that statesman , " etc.
Finally the Joke leaked out In the
crowd and almost resulted In breaking
up the meeting. New York Tribune.
Clever Clity.
When Henry Clay was stumping
Kentucky for re-election , nt one of his
mnss meetings nn old hunter of wide
political Influence said :
"Well , Ilnrry , I've always been for
you , but bccnuse of thnt vote" which
he named "I'm goln ng'In you. "
"Let me see your rifle , " snld Clay.
It was handed up to him. "Is she a
good rifle ? "
"Yes. "
"Did she ever miss fire ? '
"Well , yes , once. "
"Why didn't you throw her awny ? "
The old hunter thought a moment
nnd then snld. "Harry , I'll try you
ng'In. "
And Harry wna elected. San FranCisco -
Cisco Argonaut
HEARBWQ
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only llmnc born di-af are incurable.
3 CEASE
F. A , WERN1AN , OF BALTIMORE ? , SAYO :
HAI TiMKin , Mil , Mntrli .10 , inni.
ilelllprnlllrly ciltnl of drnftirM tlinnknlo yimr In iilliiriil , I uill now jjltr you
n full Instoiv of my rime , to lie n oi | nl \ < nit IIMH Imti
AI > nt ( i\p yuiiH n ( HI my iif.lit cut lirali | ; tohlni ; , unit thin Ur | < t nil ( Illni ; worse , mil II I In't
my In mini : In lulu rur oiillirlv.
\ mull nvcnl n tti'iiliiu'iil fni'cnliirrli , for tin re inoiillm , I'limit nnvHicirw , iniirulkiln mini-
hrriif | ilnsi > laiiH , nininn ; ntlirii , tininovl ciilllirnl ( .11 x | i lull'I [ Ihl'i cUv , nlio tulil me tin t
onlv nil ii | iiillini ronlil lirlji nir , niul rvrn Unit only IPIIIIHHIII ily , lluil Hitllcnil iinlWM v/nulil
tucn CC.I-.C , lint the lu-iiliii ; In tinnflrddl cut \\uulil hr lost Imi vrr.
I lli > n - VPVoiit nilvrrlli < ciin'iil m nilriiiiillv III ii Ni w Yoil : imjirr , unil onlncil ynurlri . '
i.icnl / < il'i Mini ! n . d it otilv ii f. w il i\ in > iuillii , : In yont illrti ti n > i , thr noNrnci-nM (1 , I r < l
li'liv nliMliM \i 11 , > i. niv liotiiln , ' In tin * iinl rut linn IWm tiilltrly ir luiril. 1 lliillik jnu
lii'iitlily niul lioj { liiii'itiniii \i < ) ttnlv VKIMH ,
1 . A. \ \ KIIMAN , 7wt ) . liromlv/ny , llalllniotr , Mil.
Otti" , 'rro'incn ! doc.t not luft-i'J'i-w ii'lllt I/our nunc ! i
r11 ; ; ? YOU CAM CURE YOURSELF AT HOME nlt"
IMTERNATIOKAL AURAL fUfC : : , C'-O LA SAUfi AVS1. , SIMCABO , ILL.
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
Thulv < urn conslimlly tfVowiiifj in I ho url of
making Kino IMiotds , and our products will al
ways ho found lo embrace (1m (
and Nowcsl , Styles in ( ! ards and Finish.Vo also
carry a line line of Moldings suilalilo for all
kinds of framing.
I.
Oaiiroad and Business Directory.
II
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\ Tl It fl I IT 91 V
RT\ . TIME TABLE.
Fremont , Elkhorn & Mo. Valley.
f.AHT. III'.I'AUT.
Oinaliii I'liMRiMiKcr infill III
ChipiiKu ICxpniHN ll.40i ! | in
l.tNT AllltlVl :
ChiciiL'ii ICxprfwii 7 : 't < ) n in
Uiiinlia I'mmuiKiT lliIO : | i in
UI'.HI. IIKI'AH'l.
lllarlc HlllH ixpio > N 7Vini : ) |
' VrnliKrt ) 1'iiHM'iinor lli : IO p in
Viirihcrii AcciinniiiHliitiiin 11.00nm
\M'.HT. AIIUIVI :
Illnrlc Ilillh ICiprr n I2l0 : ! | > in
VnllllKII ) PllHM'UKIT : ( .
VnnllKf" Arconiinoilntlcin 7IOtiiu :
Tliul hlcii o niul Illurk IllllH ICxjni'MM iinlvrn
niul ilnpnrtH fidin iliinullon ili'pnt. Tim Oiniiliii
niul VnrillKrn tmliiHiirrlvo mid ilnpnrt froinclly
ilop < it. II. V. MAIIIAU , AKii't.
Union Pacific.
HOUTII. IIKI'ART.
ColiiiiilniH Accimimniliillon t : lri p in
Uninlia , DinivDrmiil I'nclllo Ciiiuit II : < HJn in
NOHTII. AIIIIIMC
ColiiinlniH ArcoiiiniiMliitlan 10:110 : a in
Oiniilui , lOnnviT mill I'lirlllc rontit ! l:0pin : ( )
( ' ( iniicrtr ill Norfolk with l'\ , 1C A Al. V , noiiiif
uiiHt anil north , mill with tlm U. Ht. 1' . M. .t U
fur 1'Oiiiln north anil I'lint.
J. II. KI.HUI i 1:11 : , Aiti'lit.
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha.
KAHT. DRI'AIIT.
Hlnnx City nml Onialin I'nnKoiiK' < r D'Hnm : )
Blum ( 'Hyl'iiBhi'iiKdr 1 .WJ p in
WKHT. AIllilVK.
Slonx City 1'nnRoiiKor 10 : . * ! ! > n in
Blonx City mnl OniiilM I' Khotii ( > r 7 : . ' ) ' ) I" in
( ' ( innoctN Ht Norfolk with I' . , K. A. M. V. Koin
went anil north , inn ] with Mm ( I I * for point *
Hlllllh ,1.1) ) Kl.HI Fl KM ,
except Siuiday
TRADC MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyonn nondlng n tkctrh nd dpucrlntlon rn 7
qulrkly inrcrtHln our opinion free nhcthrr an
liiTentlnn Is prohnbly nntentnblo. rcimmiinlm-
tlonnntrlctirroiindentml. Iliuidbookon 1'ntcnla
eont free , OlrlCAt nunncf tor rccurliiK pntcntn.
I'alpntu taken tlmiUKh llunn & Co. receive
tptcMnotict , without charKO. In the
Scientific
A handsomely tllniitratod wppkly. Ijirccst fir-
dilation of any trlcntltln Journal. Toriim , 13 a
year : four months , II. Sold byull newniu-aloro.
MUNN&Co,3G1B'oad"a'- York
Drancti Office. (26 F Ht. Wa > hluiloii. I ) . C.
HE MS FOR CARDS
n > tlocTBl < J
fromUr * .
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
> v of Me.
produces the above result sin 30 days. Itactl
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others U1L
VounB men will regain their lost zninbood.tndold
men will recover tticlr youtbtul vigor by using
IIBVITO. It quickly and eurcly restores Henrou *
cess , IxMt Vitality , Impotency. Nlcbtly Emission * ,
Cost Power , Falling Memory , Watlnz Diseases , and
all effects ot BeU-abusa orcieersand Indiscretion ,
which nnQts ona for study , business or marriage. II
cot only cures by etartlng at the f-oat of disease , but
Ian great nerve tonic and Mood builder , bring
ing back tba pink plow to ralo checks and re
storing the flro of youth. It wards off Jnsinltj
and Consumption. Inslct on having nEVIVO.no
other. It can be carried In vest pocket. Dy mall.
81.00 per package , or ill ( or SS.OO , with > pod-
tlvewritten guarantee to core or reload
tbe money. Rook and adrlio free. Addret *
ROYAL MEDICINE CO./6cJu , Gmo ° , riLpl' ! '
For eale in Norfolk , Nebraska , . .by
Goo. B. OhriBtopb , druggist.
D. S. HAYES ,
Pine Wntch
Repairing.
MISS MARY SHELLY
DRESSMAKER ,
) vcr lluiiin HniH. ' Storn.
Bponaotta Ovulmon
3oots and Slioos ,
Repairing Nully Oonn.
d. D.HERMANN ,
Contractor and Builder
11 7 Fourth Slrcct.
M. H. SI'AULWNd ,
Flour and Peed
411 Norfolk Avnnun.
WSKEEP'S MILLINERY
Clicnpcnt nnd Itcnt.
Norfolk Avenue
J.W.EDWARDS
M. \VIIt OUAIlANTKIill
Cor. Ilrniierh iivu anil 4tli tit.
The Norfolk Horseshoe
MONEY Refunded.
mitco Dr. Kay's Keno vutor
to euro ilyspepslii , consti
pation , liver nnd klilnuvH. Heat tonic , laxative ,
blood purlllcr linown for nil chronic dihciiseh :
rcnovatuH iincl Invigorates thu whole Hystom und
curc'H very worntcascN. ( Jet trial box at once.
If not HalUilcd with It notify us , wo will refund
money by return mall. Wrlto your symptomH
for Krro Mctllcnl Advice , satnplo und proof. 25 ft
We at drugk'lau. Lr. ) II. J. Kay , Saratoga , N.v.
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS.
On November 6th , and 1'Jtb , and
December 8rd , and 17th , the Missouri
Pacific Railway will sell tickets tocer-
tninfpoiuts in the South , Southeast , nnd
Southwest , nt the rate of one fare for
the Jronnd trip , plus $3.00. Final return -
turn limit 21 days from date of sale.
Fast Time nud Superior Through Ser
vice. HecliuiiiK Chair Oars ( seats free ) .
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oars.
For further information or land pam
phlets , address , W. 0. BARNES
T. P. A. , Omaha , Neb.
H. C.ITOWNSEND , 0. E. STYIES.
O. I' , ft T. A. A. G. P. & T. A.
8t/fcLonia , Mo. Kansas Oity , Mo.