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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1904)
T11W NOitFOLR NEWS : FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 19 , 1904 , o Body of Walter Kintf is Dis covered in Creamery. ALL OF HIS MONEY WAS MISSING Tragic Ending of Life of Nor folk Young Man. AFFAIR CLOTHED IN MYSTERY Lying l a Crouched Position , With n Heap of Ashes Dchlntl Him , the Rigid Form Is Discovered In a Dark , Dungeon-Like Vault. Tiom Moinlnv'H pullv.1 Fro/.en almost beyond recognition , with the collar of hln oxurconl hug ging Ms head and liln two arms wrapped - pod tlRlilly across his bii'iist In a c.ramp which would lend to Indicate Hint ho hml suffered from the rolil anil tried during Ids last dying mo ments to light off the chill which wan gradually stealing ever IIH ! body , the crouching form of Walter II. King , who had not boon HOOII by bin rein- lives Hlnco December .Jit. WUH discov ered yesterday afternoon within a dark , ilnuaod vaull at the old creamery - ory on North Fourth Htrcel , wbero tlio Iho man In supposed to have lain In the rigid Jnws of an unknown and mysterious death for the past llfty- two days. A HummliiK up of all of the circum stances connected with the finding of the body and the last known of the young man by bis family and friends , leads to the belief that ho bad en tered the vault In a state of mind almost approaching mental ahburatlon and had lain down to sloop the sloop that know.s no waking and that the frost and chill , taking advantage of his slumbering condition , bad crept In , stolen silently to bis heart and stopped Its beating long before ho was In any way aware of his peril. Appearances Indicate that King had gone Into the creamery building through a little south doorway and that , though ho was In a state of semi-stupor , ho was still clear enough of mind to make preparations for a certain degree of physical comfort. Passing from the south room of the Institution into the refrigerating vault , and no doubt feeling an intense desire for sleep , ho bad evidently looked about for a means of making himself comfortable and to that end bo had dragged in a little table from the other room , climbed three stories Into the top of the building for several lay ers of wrapping paper and stretched it out upon the table for a bed. Built Two Fires. Ho also built two llros. Within the hollow of an overturned lid of a creamery can. ho bad started a tlamo which grow so hot that the metal had melted and spread out upon the wood en Moor. This blnzo having gone out , bo placed another tin lid within the llrst and lit a second tiro. Then ho bad seated himself upon an egg case near at hand for the purpose of warm ing up and when the last spark bad Dickered out ho bad dropped to the lloor to die without knowing It and Ills back was turned toward the cold , silent nsbes which alone had wit nessed the tragic end and which had stood watch for fifty-two days over the undiscovered body of the frozen man. man.Within Within bis pockets as far as has been disclosed , the rigid posture pre venting a complete search as yet , wore found a cigar case , n pocket comb , a small memorandum book , some private letters , receipts for as sessments In the Knights of Macca bees In which order bo was at that time a member in good standing , sev eral empty bottles , copies of The Dally News for December 22 and 23 , and a number of smaller articles but noth ing of any great value. Spread out before him on the lloor was a package of tobacco and some cigarette papers. No marks of violence wore disclosed and nothing to indicate that ho had committed suicide , although the bet tles wore saved for examination lest there might have boon drugs or poison inside. Last Seen by Relatives. Will McCuno , a brother-in-law , was the last relative who bad seen the young man alive. Ho had gone to King on the morning of December 23 , just two days before Christmas. King was at that time in a house east of the river and promised faithfully to leave the place and return homo by S o'clock that afternoon. Ho bad been over at this house for some time. Heat at that time had $117 on his person , a watch valued at $34 , to which was attached a bead-work chain bearing his name ; together with a deed to a lot owned by him on Thirteenth street. None of those articles were found on his person at the preliminary search. The body of the dead man was dis covered quite accidentally by three men who chanced to bo going through the creamery building during Sunday afternoon , on an inspection prepara tory to entering Into a contract to fill the building with ice and but for this circumstance alone the frozen form would no doubt have remained In Its dungeon of darkness for many weeks to come. The Discovery , Ju. "X tX ; and rooms , they finally came to the vault. The door was slightly ajnr. Within It wan dark an night. Merely to make the Inspection more complete , McNelll throw open the door , entered and said , In an explana tory tone , "This Is the vault. " As hu wont Inside and bis eyes be came noeUHlotned to thy darkness , bo noticed a strnngo object a few feet away. "Thoio's something In here. " bo exclaimed. "It looks as though It might bo a dead man. " A match was lit and the face of the man , whom all of thorn bail known In Norfolk , was revealed. They did not recognize It Immediately. The door was locked and one of them summoned the olll- cots. Chief of Pollen Kane diovo out , found that It was King and , upon au thority of County Attorney Mapeii who was out of the city , had the body con- voyiul to the undertaking rooinu oC & Hell. Coroner Kindred of Meadow Orovo Orovo was Immediately summoned by telegraph and telephone to como to Norfolk at once for the purpose of holding an Inquest. The Coroner's Jury. The following six men weio Impan elled as the Jury : W. II. Lowe , II. II. Miller. Frank .larmer , A.I . I'llger , .1. M. Covert and II. W. Winter. A number of witnesses wore examined. The first was Mr. McCuno. a hrothor-in-law , who ( entitled that ho had gone to the Ualloy resoil on the afternoon of De cember 21 and had tried to Induce King to come home. Walter at about ; i o'clock had promised to bo homo by I. At that ( line ho was quite heavily under the Inlluenco of liquor. .loslo Wilson , an Inmate of the house and the woman with whom King had associated during a several days' visit , was called. She Is probably the last person who saw him alive. She testified that ho had como on Wednes day , bad remained two nights and had left ( ho hoiiHo at 10 o'clock Christmas morning , walking west to the railroad track which runs Into town , llo had been drinking quite heavily all of the previous afternoon and until 2 or , ' o'clock In the mornljig. When she getup up at about 10 o'clock , he bad loft the place , llo had no money when ho lof the bourse. Ho had no poison am merely a little beer bottle. Other witnesses testified as to the condition of the body when It was discovered at the creamery. McCuno stated that King bad glvoi him $17 on the afternoon of Thursda > and that ho kept about $ ( ! . Been Near Before. In speaking of the affair Mr. Me Nelll , who was the llrst to discover tlu body , said : " 1 have been In and ou of the creamery very frequently , a that Is where I keep my horses About three weeks ago 1 was looking through and cleaning up the bulldln and noticed that this door had bee blown open slightly. Tramps vcr often have gone In the building an stolen stuff , so to bo on guard I ha brought a bull dog with mo. I pusho him Into the vault and ho returnei Ho looked at mo queerly and won hack. When he came out the secoiu time , bo looked with that same wolri eye and I wondered what was troul ling htm but It never occurred to m that there was anything really wronj , within. " Walter King was a son of Mrs. W A. King whoso homo Is at the corno of Nebraska avenue and Elovent street. His father died a few month ago and since ( hat time the young man had not boon quite bis usual sell Ho had squandered his money froel > and bad lived an altogether dlfforen life than that to which ho had pro vlously boon accustomed. Had Been Changed. During the latter part of Dccembo ho had remained a great deal of the time away from homo at night and fo several days previous to bis disappear ance bo had not been at homo at all His family and friends wore worrlei concerning bis conduct and tried to calm the young man. On the morning of the twenty-third his brother-in-law hunting him out , had located him am after pleading with Walter , had galnec a promise that ho would be nt homo at I o'clock that afternoon. But ho never came. That was the last seen of him by a relative , A woman wltl whom ho associated that day was no tided to como in to the coroner's In quest to toll what she know of his dls appearance and what of ( bo missing money , watch and property deed. An Able Worker. Walter King was an able worker He was n young man of considerable executive ability and won consider able of pralso when ho chose to appl ) himself. Last summer ho supcrln tended the work of hauling gravel Into the yard for the now governmcn building. Ho managed many lines o teams and wagons and many men in the hauling. It was ho who won so much admiration , too , nt that time fo "snaking" the long line of many anl nmis Into the yard and ( hrough the openings between the piles of gravel by merely employing a single roll and calling out the directions. Ho was well known throughout Nor folk and a young man of many warn friends. Ho was supposed ( o have gone to some other city and the now of his terrible ending has como ns a shock to tboso who wore ncquatntct with him. King enlisted in the Second Nebraska braska at the time of the Spanish American war , and wont to Chlcka mauga. Ho was on the roster of Co L at the tlmo of his death. He was twenty-six years-old. . , > . ' . .C * ' . . i i . 'n ' fc" , i' if f Walter R. JC bo held from the homo at the corn6r tf Nebraska avenue and Eleventh probably tomorrow morning and the remains will bo taken to Bcrlbnor for Interment besldo the fadior , W. A. King , who died rocendy. The remains were so badly frozen that preparation by the embnlmors has been very much retarded but they hope to prepare ( ho body by morning. It has boon requested that all these desiring to form In the procession In the Walter King funeral tomorrow U rin promptly at the corner of Mniu and Fourth street at 10 : in. The IChlghtH of the Maccabees will toot In 1C. P. hall at 10 o'clock and tteud the funeral In a body. King was formerly a member of ompany L and members of the coin- any will form In lines In the proccs- Ion. Ion.Tho The Coroner's jury In the case of Vallor U. King found yesterday , tech- Ically , that bo "camo ( o his death lirougb exposure by free/Ing to death , nil that his death was not felonious ind that ho died on or about the 25th ay of December. " Christmas morning was ono of the everest of the winter. A bitter cold vavo swept down upon this section of ho country early In the day and bo- ore noon , at about which tlmo King vent Into the vault , the air was In- onsely cold. While his mother and friends and all the world , for that , voro thus enjoying their Christmas llnnors tbo happiest hour , perhaps , n all the year , tbo young man who tad promised to return to the Ilrcsldo > f bis family his widowed mother ind bis brothers and sisters but who , nstead , had remained another night n revelry , starting homeward next morning , was dying in a darkened room , attempting to keep warm by means of a little lire that ho had kin- Hod , but lying down at length to sleep ind to gradually become frozen and rigid and utterly lifeless. And for fifty-two days that followed ; week after week and month after month , while his friends and relatives were wondering what could have become - come of the wayward young man , his cold , silent form lay within a mile of his homo , concealed by the darkness of an unused room and closed Into the hiding place by means of a llttlo door ( hat tightly sealed the place and kept secret tbo human form Inside. Watch Recovered. Tbo watch which King bad worn when ho loft homo , was recovered * by the police yesterday. Iloforo a verdict was pronounced by the jury of six men who bad been Im panelled , all of the garments which covered his body were cut away In order that any wounds or marks of violence might bo discovered. It was apparent that the dead man bad died a natural death from frec/lng ns there was no sign whatever of any other ending. Death of John Gow. John Gow , father of Messrs. W. J. and C. C. Gow. died at midnight last night at tbo homo of the former , aged eighty-live years and eight months. Tbo funeral will bo hold from the home of C. C. Gow tomorrow after noon at 2:30 : , unless n change should bo made to the church on account of the weather , Rev. W. J. Tumor of ficiating. Interment will bo in the Prospect Hill cemetery. Mr. Gow has boon gradually failing slnco ho lost his wife just ton weeks ago last night. BATTLE CREEK WEDDING. Two Well Known Young People Unit ed by Justice Neuwerk. Dattlo Creek , Feb. 15. Special to The News : Mr. Charles E. Boyer of this place and Miss May Mink of Til- don wore married hero Saturday fore noon at 11 o'clock by Justice Neu- work In his office on Depot street. The groom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer and the bride Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Mink of Tllden. Both are well known In this vicinity. They left on the noon train for a visIt - It with relatives and friends at Tllden and will make their homo at that place. MADISON HOG THIEF WAS FINED Lew Dugan Loses All Around on His Attempt to Have a Neighbor Sup ply His Table With Pork. Madison , Nob. , Feb. 1C Special to The News : Low Dugan , guilty of stabbing , stealing and skinning a hog that had been taken from the pen of Dirk Bow , of this place ono day last week , has been assessed a fine of $10 and costs by the court , which ho paid and Is now a free man. Dugan was the loser all around. Someone else got half the hog , while the other half found on his promises ho will never bo permitted to servo up on his table. In addition to this ho was compelled to pay a tine and costs for his part In the matter , the entire sum amounting to about $75. To meet this payment ho was forced to sell a horse and harness. Highlanders at Atkinson. Atkinson , Neb. , Fob. 12. Special to The News : Atkinson Castle , No. 90 , Royal Highlanders , hold their annual baiuiuot and Installation of officers at their hall Wednesday evening. Si * refugees wore received within their castle walls. After the banquet a mu sical program was rendered and an exhibition of export and trick rillo shpotlnfj was given , by Antono Wes- ' ' terhlll of this city. Nebraska Telephone Company Makes its Change. YOU NEEDN'T RING ANY MORE By the New System of Central En ergy , the Lifting of the Receiver Summons the Central Girl The New Quarters Commodious. When you talk ever the telephone wires today , your voice runs down to the corner of Third and Norfolk ave nue , Just a block east of where It used to go beforo. This Is because the ex change of tbo Nebraska Telephone company , upon which a largo force of men have boon working for many weeks , lias now boon transferred from the Cotton block , corner Norfolk avenue nuo and Fourth street , to the second story of the McClary block. The transfer was made at lO'.HO o'clock Saturday night , while gossip over the metallic strings was light. Gossip that takes place at 10 o'clock at night is generally more or less of a light nature anyway. So far as the talkers were concerned , they wouldn't have known that they bad been switched. The only visible Indication of the ehango was the fact that the central girls walked out of the old olllce and Into the now ono across the street. The now board , a magnificent affair was wired up before tbo change was mado. Then the linemen cut out the old wires , turned on tbo now battery and the transfer was complete. No Ringing Necesnry. It Isn't necessary to ring the bel any more when you want to call con tral. In fact no matter how much yoi work at the boll , It Isn't heard In the central ofllco. All that Is essential li summoning ; the operator , Is to take the ear "phono off Its book. That drops a little white signal on the board am It stays dropped until you get througl talking. What's more , it isn't at al necessary to call central every othc minute to toll her that your part } hasn't answered. When your part > answers , a little signal drops dowi to tell the irlrl about that. too. am just as long as the signal doesn't drop , the central girl will keep on ringing. If you should happen to want to talk with several phones in rapid suc cession , it Isn't necessary to ring cen tral or summon central at tbo end of each bit of conversation. As soon ono of your parties Is finished , the girl knows it from the signal. And If your receiver Is still off the book , she knows that you want to talk again. Tbo Nebraska Telephone company has made these Improvements at a cost of nearly ? ; ! 0,000. They could never have been touched in Norfolk except for the mammoth toll business which Is conducted out of this point as an exchange center. For a few days the patrons will bo obliged to bear patiently with any seeming delay In answering calls , as the new board is so entirely different from the old ono that it will require some llttlo time to become accus tomed to the revolutionized features. Tree on the Wire. Not long after the transfer had been made' with the wires , a huge tree on South Ninth street , which had been chopped down , foil across the wires and broke a largo number of lines. This sent the gang of linemen out early yesterday morning to handle the broken bits of copper. Manager Sprechcr Is cosily located In the now quarters. Here ho has a big , commodious room of his own whore people with complaints can easily make their way. Then there Is a choice apartment for these who want to talk over the toll lines and the operators have an excellent new home , too. FRIDAY FACTS. E. A. Unthank of Nellgh Is a city visitor today. P. J. Fuesler went to Omaha today to look up spring styles for his fast growing tailoring business. Albert Bransch and wife are hero from South Dakota on a visit to Mrs. Braasch's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ju lius Wlchort. Mrs. H. A. Moore of Missouri Val ley , la. , Is visiting at the homo of her sister , Mrs. Andrew Teal , South Fourth street. W. Amlson of Crelghton was in Norfolk today. P. M. Conger was a Norfolk visitor from Ewlng today. S. S. McAllister was a Humphrey visitor In Norfolk. Miss Lena Hanson was in the city this morning from Lindsay. Walter Dlxon and Dan Schtegol from Mllford were in the city. J.V. . McCallum and J. M. Patterson wore In Norfolk from Tllden today. Goo. W. Talbot and Roy Talbot of Fullerton wore registered In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Buttorliold en tertained the West Side Whist club hist night. Mrs. W. H. Bucholz entertained the ladles of the Kaffco Klatch at her homo on West Norfolk avenue last evening. The Trinity Social guild Is arrang ing for a dancing party to bo given at Mast hall this evening. A. L. Manchester of Omaha , deputy or the Woodmen of the World , Is In ho city to work for n tlmo In the In- orest of that order. Chris. Madson Is In the city from Chicago for a visit with his mother. Mr. Mntlson Is still with n shoo house of that city. T. V. Road of Chicago find R. D. lead 01 Michigan have boon visiting heir parents , Mr. and Mrs. James A. tead of this city , and meeting with heir many friends and acquaintances n the city. The former returned to Chicago today and Roy will remain In ho city several weeks. The theatrical company that Is to ircsont "The White Slave" at the Vudltorlum tonight arrived In the city this morning from Sioux City , and It Is expected that they will en- ortaln a good bouse. The company comes well recommended. A largo number of relatives and 'rlends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Braaoch met at their homo on Nofth Eighth street last night and assisted in the celebration of Mrs. Braasch's birth day anniversary. Choice refreshments wore served , games furnished amuse ment and the male choir of the Relief - lief association furnished music. It proved an enjoyable evening. An examination for postal clerk , city mail carrier and city sub-mail car rier will bo held In Norfolk on Febru ary 27 at 9 o'clock a. m. The exam ination will bo held In tbo city hall. Four hours will bo allowed for the competition. Applications will now bo received by the board , B. C. Gentle and Miss Valley Garllngcr. Lincoln's birthday was not exten sively observed In Norfoin. today , out side of the ojty schools , In most of which exorcises commemorative of the day were held. Pleasing programs wore given In many of the rooms , with speaking , singing , spelling down contests and other features for enter tainment. This being tbo last day of school for tbo week and St. Valen tino's day coming on Sunday , this hol iday was observed in conjunction with the birthday of the war president. S. J. Plymcssor of Foster was In Norfolk on business this morning. Mr IMymesser Is secretary of tbo Pierce County Farmers' Mutual fire insurance anco company , which has boon run tiing successfully during tbo past twelve yeais and which Is now In bet tor shape than ever before. "All o the bust farmers of Plerco county be long to our association , " said Mr. Ply messer In reviewing the history o the company , "and wo are bettci pleased with the results than ever .nvlng the twelve years that we have been running , the company has made hut nine assessments and 1ms pah U 1 losses. " A NEW DISEASE AMONG HORSES State Vetrelnarlan Discovers Some thing Wrong With Animals at Bassett , He Says. Ono of tbo most singular diseases of horses ever known In the country has como to light In Bassett througl the efforts of State Veterinarian Thomas. In the caecum of a borso which died at Bassett he found a per feet mass of spiral worms. Ho has as yet discovered no explanation for the peculiar malady , and will bring It ui before the national veterinarians' so clety at Its next , meeting. Dr. Thomas said that It was pos Bible that the germs of the disease may have boon acquired by the an ! mal from the water which it had been drinking. It comes from the surface in a sandy soil , and it is possible , the veterinarian says , that the minute worms may have their habitat In the moist sandy surface soil througl which the water percolates In tlmo of rainfall. Ho was called to Bassett by a farm er who had a two and a half year oh colt which he thought was afflicted with .the Itch and distemper. When ho saw the animal Dr. Thoma thought it showed signs of glanders The colt was dying at the time the examination was made , and arrange ments were effected for an autopsy Then It was that the discovery was made a brand now disease. The minute worms are scarcely dls cornlble to tbo naked eye , but undo the microscope they loom up like nvtnaturo sea serpents. The caecum which is a portion of the largo intes line , was fairly lined with these crea tures for a distance of three or four feet. It is said that other horses In the same locality showed the same symp toms , and It Is possible that the dis ease has gained n considerable foot hold In the neighborhood of Bassett which Is the county seat of Rocl county. The soil In that region o the state Is sandy , and mites of anlma life are often found In the sand. The state veterinarian Is busy mak ing a study of the disease with a view to securing a remedy which will en able him to cope with It In Its incl plency. He said Saturday night that ho was completely at sea as to the origin of the disease , until ho though of an ancient text book in which 1 was discussed. According to the text the disease to which no name was given seems to have originated in Ice land In the early part of the last cen tury. During the early -10's n few cases wore recorded In Scotland , bu beyond those two countries , ho says there Is no record of the existence o the pcullar malady. Ho is of the opln ion that tbo disease is not Infectious except under the most favorable con dltloris. Lincoln News. Phe Porous Partitions are Going - ing Up in Building. DELAYS ON ACCOUNT OF WIRES * The Construction Company Finds That It Could Get Along Faster If the Mere From Chicago Would Make Haste. Gas Pipes are Laid. < Everything Is humming around thoi government building except the elec- rlc light wires and It is for those that ho construction company Is now bad- y delayed. A contract let to a Chicago cage firm to wire the structure , ought o have been fulfilled before now , It } , ' s said , but as yet tbo Chicago firm -y ms failed to put In an appearance ? / ' and a good share of the game Is ' < blocked. The concrete floors are getting well along In all three slorles of the build- ng and a few more days , If the wires were only sot , would see the finish of i hat. The llttlo threads of metal , * however , have to run along Inside the ' concrete floors and must bo laid before - ' fore the top three Inches of material * * can bo set upon them. The gas fitter lias done his work and the pipes are stretched In all directions cast solidly > . ; Into the concrete flooring. The flroproollng is being put uy ,1 along the walls these days and before { so very long a fire couldn't do much damage In the federal building If it * tried. No llamo will over bo able to r ' sut more than ono room of tbo court v ' bouse. The fireproof partitions wilt - ' prevent a spreading Into other apart- * ' monts. Tbo woodwork and floors , to gether with trimmings In that room ' might burn , of course , but that would bo the limit. Up through the court house run a. 4 lot of llttlo secret passageways which " no one who Is unfamiliar with the ' } building would over know about , and -j in which , by means of small iron ladders - ders that have been set there , a man V can climb back and forth. Out of ' ; > these passageways , on the several floors , look tiny little windows through which detectives will bo en abled to "shadow" suspicious charac ters who may bo lurking about. For another thing , too , the United - ° Slates marshal , in case he should take ' t a notion to got out of the building- ' without going through the regular ? ' " halls and doors , could climb this mi- , known ladder and got out in tlmo to v - got busy with the criminals below. ' > / | Superintendent Williams is still in * \f the east but Is expected to shortly re turn. Those Who Bought. Among these who bought Majestic- ranges of Blakoman & Halm last week were : C. C. Martin , Mrs. J. H. Brown , " Mrs. W. Ellenwood , Josef Helruk , AI /r - Anderson , C. F. King , Rev. J. H. Clay , f * T. Hight , Charles A. Greene , C. M. / Johnson , J. M. Long , E. E. Coleman , E. A. Olmstead , Ed Wledermann , A. McGlnnis , Martin Machmuller , Carl Folk , Charles Knapp , L. C. Hepperly , , : * " ' Jacob Horst , G. B. Salter , John Ray , . ' . B. C. Gentle and F. A. Blakeman. ' 'i ATKINSON FARMERS' ' INSTITUTE Atkinson Business Men Served Fine Dinner to More Than 200 Visiting Farmers. Atkinson , Neb. , Feb. 12. Special to The News : A farmers' institute was held In Atkinson yesterday , the follow ing speakers from abroad being pres ent. D. P. Ashlun of Gibbon ; T. G. Ferguson , of Beaver Crossing ; W. Earnest of Graf ton ; G. S. Christie of Johnson. A permanent organization was effected with Hon. Jacob Roche as president and B. N. Smith as sec 1 retary. A fine dinner was tendered by the business men of Atkinson to the visitors , farmers and their wlvej. to the number of more than 200. No business Is so small that It can not advertise successfully If Judicious ly. And no business is so large that It can afford to dispense with adver tising. The News now reaches more people In northern Nebraska and the country tributary than any other newspaper from whatever locality. An advertisement In its columns Is a good Investment and will bring re turns if handled right FARM LOANS towest Rates. W , J , GOW & BRO , NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hand , FARM LOANS Your Tongue IF it's coated , your stomach ' ) ' * is bad , your liver is out of , 'J order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue , cure your dys pepsia , make your liver right. ,1 Easy to take , easy to operate. ' * f . 25c. All druggists. \\uiitjourmmi.t.iilio or he.irilu boautKul brqwn or rich 1)1 icl , 1 Tlieu ma BUCKINGHAM'S DYE 60CTI Of DftLGGI'TS OH R P Hill. A CO. Ni Mt N H ,