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SW-
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1-3
' .,. .J-.'':-.
.. . .. .,
: -. --.-.- -
'. : WEDNESDAY.' FEBBCABY . IKS.
:".-"? ?V
"
aBrnwrnmr tharr ml
. i sBBBmBeBar ewawa liia amwrnfr maw
A. &.K. TIME TABLE.
Pom'.'
Freight,
c? L"eavi-eOMbue.i.
8:35'a.m.
3:20p.m.
rviwooa ..-.
850
335
--. -;.... :...'. iivid;ity..-...,. sas. . 4:10 p.m.
. :.,.. . .-V -':8cjranl. ..... 1052 " -7:W "
' -. '-:V; -ArrivekHt Lincoln.-., 113 a.m. 1 10:40 "
" . -. .' .- '": : ;
--"-- -f t ;'' """Ths.-jMi'Sieugerleawft, Lincoln "at 120 p.m., and
: V"" --V ". , . sircTyiat'(itambu874l'i.-in; tho freight loaves
" "-i--;-r--.".LinofJiiit7:15ii.m., aijd arrives at Columbus at
" "V. - 'v:2-' " .";'.V ''.' " ' ""
'":"' .JL- -.''-. iUJi.IO.Jf PACIFIC TIMK-TABLE.
-.". .:'. " f. ' '. '- obixui: art! "" I " ooixowest.
-" .V- "-""-";. AlanttlvKxv. 75sm Pacific Ex.... 10:05 p. ni
:'''-' . Chicago r"x'..t-1:30 p.m. DenverEx.... 2.-Grp.nt
,. -., -iiini!i-.... b:ii
g.m LamiKxi :iM)D. m
440 a. nr.
LocaUFr't..
- -UNWU.Nl tJOLUUBUS AND SfgDX CITT.
.. 7:00 a. m
." .. "i Pjssn.guiarrirej from SiouxiTitj-...... 1:20 p, m
""" - -.V: leaves Columbus for Linc'n. 2KG pm.
-"' ;---" .-":".aTrivw8"from"Lincoln 2:00 p. m
"-- , " I: .leaves forSionxCitv 2:20ij. m
; V-" ' - Mjre-J Iffcrves for Sioux City- ."... 535 a.
I-MixiMl--arrrves.-...YV.:....-r.. ..; 10:50 p. m
. - .. . T- - .-
v T ' - --.'.!-. '- h- -
.;-, '-." ". V-tfon .i.mK a"nd ckdab nxviD.
r - -. ., . .- .. . . - .
;- "PaMWQKer.leareB.
- jaizetTieaTO! .
" .,' .". ."vJ'i J'asSenjjuraryiyeii.:". ,.... 1:10 p.m.
" " . 'r -tJ- -:'Mixwj:aiTiyea .-.....-.. ....-.. ..... ...... StOp.m.
mitftrolices.
--. -CETAIl -notibiit Jindor this In
" fcfiarjpjji'at.tliiinihjof i2air.
; w "
liemlinR will be
IiEKXKOS lOlKfE Nr. M, A. F. & A. SI.
tecular nH-i-tiiitcn 2U Vinttiay jn eacti
inoafli. -All lirultirpn invited to attend,
k, ..". - - C. IL Sueldon. W. U.
, " v 51. -11.: WmViv Scy. aOjoly
"Wltl)EY L01)GE.No.W. I.O.O.F.,
rmuilH -iiiefeiuiy evcningM jacii
irek-at their Imll on Tliirteentli
- inyiflMSra.- - .W.-IUJiotesteinvN.U.
. . .-i ivji ... "" ":"- -.--"
vIL'A1
WICl
CLEB, Swj'y.
27jan91-tf
-;A-
cmi
f; -. " V r tOBOAJil2EDCHOKCII OF LATTER-DAY
'. ."V; -' " -Saints. hcHd rciular cTvicH every Sunday
- ..-.' at Z ! m., prayer muetinj-j-on ertnesuay eveninif
-V ,-'' ."?-irttfii!jrenai!eI,cornoTif NorthHtrectand Pacific
' . " . "J- A'vciuuC -All art? cordially invited.
" -- -. . ;.-"iajul!- - "-Elder II. J. Hudson. President.
fy iJhtil --further notice, all adver-
v-.n.r;
tieenWnts"jiincl(?r this bead will be cbarR-
:pd-at tUe ra'tejof five cents a line each
-iVMiito Z. Wn-rtiiiUfi tliin Toivflr rniA tn rnn.
;v ..- . T- ..--- .
-fbrnV'-tvith-Jtlie-tinies.
" ' '! -ol-Sale bills printed at this office.
. .-' r ' , . -ItTreiiienlfi.'mnual ball, Feb. 16.
. v.V"-' '. :-V'7iGomo.tt-TiiE JouBNAii for job work.
-',''?-; '. '.'-Drl- Siggins's. card appears in the
.": .sV"4ioaUi!'Omaha paiers.
rj." - "... -.....- t. ,
'-..I.' '1- -' O'ldneSrBpaperB by the hundred, 25
-V."W, . . 'ceqls.at.theJoDBXAi. office.
":- V'v-v.-jf-yjjojaB finer Weathr than
,-f - "'; Bome."we hare had this week?
' i" .'" ---."
.-." ? Ti-A. "Young Woman's Christian Asso--'?;--
' . ,-; elation js talked of for Columbus.
-; V:-' -:':"':i)r. T.; B. Clark, successor to Dr.
Schug, .Olive st. In pflico at niguw.
:' W.-.H.. Lewis shipped a car load of
Cfi hogs to. Sooth Omaha Thursday.
: ",. . -"n-NlM "." -.eye '.and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T.
" . TjS'y' Aileir, 3Q9 1?amge block, Omaha, Xeb.
-L..M. Saley' has purchased Henry
l-r ""- I !.. "JVUless'sprdnerty" on west Sixteenth st.
!' .--.ir-r . -''. "-lF5omo;.fine vdnnir cattle for sale, or
;-c.y..:xc"Bapgo.-"for city lots. Call on D. B.
:ffy; V:
::. :;';a;b0onditidn of Rev. Father Ryan,
;ci-- wKo !wis""i .taken sick at Omaha, is still
--f ?-;"?: crjical; J;:'.yr . " -
.",..-.:-.HiW,-Rickly .was taeveral times at
;,-:."'-i:-" --South (5mah'a last week with car loads of .
1' y-ifatTstoclc. . . .
V;J.-;HBalract6ry. -imnutes of the Omaha
X'?-c'VJW.are'J'ow.pui' to work on the street
'ifC ..'v ..crossings '
V ,''.'' '.''-' . V"-"'U,T tv...
'A' -'- vsnn'ljied witli -he hew postal cards
-;.--iV" -rf:::V-6""3sdgooKl.time to subscribe for
v;..-. -.-'-" "J tha.v'JobflSAt." Always room for one
.:'.; :-J.-." :ioreuarae.
.".yi'' -,miy- -".r-If yon wish, to invest in Nebraska
'-V"v 'ia)ri'ili;look; over Pat. Murray's list and
r"J; ' . -unateB-.your --'choice.
"-.rlJenry Jleiiting has filed liis account
as'-adminifitratorof the estate of Ernest
. :- 'Piller, deceased.
-" T ".."'-r-PauL Hoppen has removed Lis sa-
.Vjoo'ii.to-thecorner, opposite the Lindell,
;7 -o'n Eleventh street.
.S-rDE Duffy, Columbus, Neb., will do
OypiJi- hoiisemoving, in good shape and
.".'atrrahsonablo prices. ltf-eow
.i;fGh'ancellor Canfiehl's leoture has
-..beftu" itgaih postponetl this timo to
. ;. Tuesday evening.'March 29.
'- -::-7rite I- celebrated Quick-Meal, and
S'.Monarcii gasoline stoves, the besi in the
eii. For.siilo hy A. B'oattcher. 4tf
v"".;;.JolinStoemairs. infant daughter,
.vidjnnie, died .Jan. 29, aged three'months.
-'Ho'rvtuother'diod only a few days before.
' ."-4-Practical Christianity, the people
.j.xVV j--:."--of. -Ulysses recently uonaieu n
:Z'r;:'-. V-to ilie? widow Dye, who lost lier
"1 - -"".' ".. - ". vl'il'-r ii .1 -r n
of-Ulysses recently donated nearly 850
house by
,t '. .".-. - " "-- OIJU Xiiiuuus nun itu. vt i J3s ui ucuai
Y;:f:-v: -f-T-Rapids; were inthe city Thursday on
. M,r : "- .'."! business," giving this office a pleasant
:"I-"-. -.."- v.cail.'.--.- -
nf Min
-. '.: -- '. vVrDit "Nauman, dentist, Thirteenth st.,
.'. r -?':-" :; -n' .' . .11 i 4..
-r - i v 'i ? "opposite Barbers.. All work guaranteed.
: . ' " . T. " fla a cMfAn fnr the
''Ga? given for the painless extraction of
v.MbCk-"'C-i."- " 21-tf
,; -:"--Jfcrriago licenses were issued last
- . iceekioTohn.Depe and Hiss Gesina C.
;;" Wndt; !.Jhn Clegg and "Migs Ella
fwiUV';vi-. . 'v":if ariy'onahas.abook to Joan, send.
. .v't-.r'god'iare'iiif it and return it whenever
;. -5- -r-Tbe threetyearold. daughter of Mr.
. .'--... "a'rid.Mrs.-I'red'Curtis.was sick last week
-'-i : -V -with.'sGacletina. She was reported bet--r
" :teri J&tedaj. ...
A-"- - - --'-
V. ..-." . "l-'VI?:Mlnipd:V- Carl Kramrtr mAAived
fl r , .';: V'dispafcch .-announcing t-he death of his
.SlOulcE; ll-xui3iiuu.i(j, uciuiiuij, nil un
." iae bTSJ years.
j v--'l'f4niy Hnntemann. has erected the
-frame -of -his. dew dwelling, corner oi
;. V: . . ;; -.""''.-ftiO'. W-'Andrews has filed his" petition
. '.-c'fT1 .' . ' . fqf-divorce, -asking Nannie P.Andrews
ii-::lrv"":"v - -V to- answer-said; petition on or before
P-,r-v- : -r .-:ir,litv.Feb.l5.1892. .
- . " I fy.7 n - , "
'" U "': -: - -.Ten'tn'stBBetand Kummer avenue, oppo-
R". -;- : ':;.-1 '- .inte-PaiiJ Hoppen- residence.
I ; X .-v:VvyThe offices f -tne clerk of the dis-
trit.-cnnft and county treasurer nave
''? .--i-..- i,..: a x nnlanIrl naw fnrni
gj,t.. -: ---. ture, Fred. W. Herack.suppl
thiii Whe p. A. b; W. R. C-anc
Ejj, ..-;y-t;.""--.T5makuig preparations to
sSt.. .-: :: .' ture, Fred. W-Herack. supplied them.
and S. of V.
entertain
j-their -guests at the encampment, 17th,
18th and 19th ia fine shape, ana un
will be B-crowd here. -
. Children Cryfor
WtotW Cstrla. i
Mrs. Whitney is lying rery low with
the asthma, resulting from the grip.
Albert Stenger started for home the
first of the month and expects to arrive
about the tenth, tarrying a few days to
visit, John Brugger, sr. and jr., at San
Francisco.
- -JUSO acres of good land in section 6,
tomrUT, range 1 east, for sale "for cash.
Tlose wishing to purchase all or any 80
of said tract, please address M. E. Tur
ner, Coram" is, Neb.
On receipt of four cents to pay post
age, The Haller Proprietary Co., Blair,
Nebr., will send a set of handsome cards
and. a sample box ot their celebrated
Australian Salve, free. 42-4L
A large flock ot wild geese were
seen Friday morning going north. This
is an uncommon thing for January, but
we venture the ground hog will fool 'em
and send them south again.
A wolf hunt last week in Madison
county engaged about 45 men and boys,
besides horses and dogs. They circled
and chased around 16 miles and succeed
ed in gathering in and killing three tim
ber rabbits.
Commander Teeter of the G. A. R.
was here between trains Friday. He
said that if the weather happens to be
good for travel Feb. 17, 18 and 19, dur
ing the encampment here, we can confi
m J
dently expect a thousand visitors.
The Looking Glass makes a pretty
good showing for the business of that
burg: 225 cars of grain shipped out
since May 10, 1891, amounting to about
$40,500; forty cars of stock, about $28,
0Q0 a very good showing for a little
town without a railroad depot or agent.
A card received at this office an
nounces the marriage Thursday, Jan.
28th, at Beatrice, of Frank J. Robinson
and Nella M. Hoisington. At home
after Feb. 20th, Beatrice. Miss Nella's
many friends here will wish the young
couplo a happy voyage through life's
many devious paths.
L. J. Baker has received word that
his mothor's oldest brother, who went to
California in 1849 and settled in La
trobe, had met death by poison, a ser
vant having put arsenic instead of
baking powder into flour in preparing
biscuits for breakfast. Three members
of the family died before night, and
another was expected to survive.
S. P. Curtis received the sad intel
ligence Friday, that his sister, Mrs.
Joseph Crosby, her husband and their
daughter, had all died within a week, at
the old home in Swanville, Maine. Mr.
Crosby was 82 years of age, Mrs. Crosby
83, and their daughter, Mrs. Fowler, 57.
The letter also stated that the grip is
epidemic in that part of the country.
Columbus is rustling to secure the
next state firemen's tournament, and the
News hopes that city will succeed in
winning the prize. In that case, there
is no reason why Norfolk's running team
shouldn't take a hand in one or two
races, with a good, big delegation of the
other members of the department present
to cheer them no to victory. Norfolk
News.
The Columbus Sentinel says E.
Newlin Stout bids fair to become the
poet laureate of Platte county. A great
many people in Butler county will re
member E. Newlin as the handsome
twinwho once graced the office of the
Peoples Banner. There is nothing bad
about E. Newlin, except-in the fact that
he has his naaie parted in the middle.
David City Tribune.
Allen Gerrard, in the Looking Glass,
occasionally gives utterance to a senti
ment worthy of universal commenda
tion, and here is one: "Do you want
prosperity? Then remember that God
rules, and he has decreed that as you
lift the man below you, so shall you
rise. Is he poor? Is he weak? Is he
sinful? All the more reason why he
should be helped and protected."
We see by the Evanston (Wyo.)
Register of a recent date, that our old
friend Norman E. Small, a former resi
dent ot this city, has been re-elected
chief of the fire department at Evans
ton. It is, no doubt, a recognition of
merit and faithfulness to duty. In the
same paper we notice that the fire de
partment of which he is the head, have
taken action looking to the establish
ment of an electric fire-alarm system.
A Columbus man sojourning in Cal
ifornia says that the country is badly in
need of rain; that grain sown will not
sprout unless rain comes soon, and the
prospect is not good. Hay is now
worth S1G a ton, and if rain does not
come soon, it will bo 820. Oranges have
been a good crop, but the demand for
them is poor. In many parts of Cal
ifornia there is not grass enough grows
on a thousand acres to keep a cow alive.
All the boys, who attended the meet
ing of the Nebraska Press association
last week at Fremont are loud and long
in their praise ot Fremont hospitality.
Our own and only poet, Bixby of the
Sentinel, read the poem, which we print
in today's Journal. The next meeting
of the association will be held in this
city, at which the newspaper people and
business men of- the city will have an
opportunity to show their good-will to
the men who help to build cities and
keep them in prosperous condition.
About thirty farmers hereabouts
have eignified their intentionof, giving
tobacco 'growing a test this season.
There is no doubt but it will grow good,
that has been proven for a good many
years. The culture of tobacco here,
once placed on a solid basis, the land
tributary to Columbus would be dis
posed of in small farms and these would
greatly increase in value. Small farms
with a family on each would give us a
hundred tunes the retail businese.which
would mean a city here of considerable
size.
Avery enjoyable time was had at
the dance at the opera house last Friday
evening. It was the first of a series of
club dances to be given every two weeks
with instructions of Prof. Hoovy of Nor
folk, who fn nishes the music, assisted'
by J: A. Shuck of this city. Those
present from a distance were Miss Beebe
of Massachusetts, Miss Kittie Cowdery
of Lincoln, Misses Clara Brown and
Mamie Perkins from Cedar Rapids, Miag
Clark from Omaha; Mrs. Backus, Misses
Blackbara and Turner from Genoa,
Hn. E. H. Chambers and Mrs. Charles
Martia are deeervin the tha thanks ot
the club for arranging the association.
Children Cry fo
Pitcher's Caeterla.
UNCU SAJrSJVABDfl.
A fresk Arrival ef Five Scare Aserigiaes
Fer The Geaea latastrUl Scheel.
Saturday afternoon last, Sup't Backus
arrived in the city with 106. Indians
which he had gathered together for hie
Genoa school, on his trip to Arizona and
New Mexico. Fifty-eight of thee vere
Apaches, the others, Punas, I .tee,
Chemehuebis, Navajos and Aralnoes.
There were all sizes, and many ages, and
among them a chief aged 19. They had
been a week on the road, passing the
time in two passenger coaches, and were
looking no cleaner, to say the least, than
the same number of white folks would in
the same circumstance Some of them
looked like very intelligent young ab
origines, but most of them bore unmis
takable marks of animal existence. The
crowd seemed to be 'in good health and
spirits none of them were sick, not
even one of them having a "eold."
Mr. Backus had acted as cook and
matron on the route, and evidently had
filled the two offices with good satisfac
tion. He had been absent on his journey
thirty days, and could tell a good many
interesting things about the ways of
living of the Indians among whom he
sojourned. In that country there is no
snow and rain, the Indians live out -of
doors, and in cold nights they heat sand
and lie down in it Backus did the
same and found it comfortably warm.
They gather a bean called tho mesquit,'
which is their sole food.
At-Genoa the new Indians had quite
a reception, being met at the train by
the Indian band .and escorted to the
school building, where they were re
ceived by the uniformed boys of the
school, in open rank, with heads un
covered, the band playing meanwhile.
They were then taken to the dining
room, where a warm dinner waited them.
After this the photographer's services
were called into requisition, and the
work of bettering their physical condi
tion begun in earnest. In the evening
there was a dance, the music and calling
being by the Indians, many of the new
arrivals taking part.
A good portion of Sunday, day and
evening, was passed with an address by
Mr. Backus, and songs and hymns, with
instrumental music, which was enjoyed
by the large school, which now numbers
three hundred and sixty pupils.
Columbus has a literary genius who
occasionally takes time to write a para
graph for the newspapers. The follow
ing imaginative sketch is from bis facile
pen, and we reproduce it from a late
number of the Telegram:
Little Max lived with his parents in
the eastern suburbs, near the crossing
of the Burlington and Missouri and
Union Pacific railways. During the
week he attended the First ward school,
and as "early to bed and early to rise"
was the motto of the thrifty household,
8 o'clock every evening found him in the
fairy dreamland. One exception to this
well nigh inflexible rule had been made
upon Max's earnest, persistent solicita
tion. t On Saturday night he was per
mitted to sit up until the great Pacific
fast mail should arrive at 9:05.
The long drawn whistle sounded for
the crossing. The night air. murky and
damp, carried its muffled tones across
the low, bleak prairie, through and past
the bright cottages where youth and
health and happy household reigned,
and on, into the sick chamber, where
silent watchers sat with reverend awe.
A wistful, earnest gleam of recognitionJ
and appreciation lighted up the little
wan, wasted face; the luminous orbs,
whose fever heated brilliancy painfully
contrasted the emaciated tenement,
opened wide, and the little voice whis
Dfir&d "The Fast Mail, Mamma?"
"Yes, dear," and the agonized mother
pressed a kiss to the brow upon which
the mist of death was hovering. "I was
waiting for it, mamma." A smile was
transfixed upon the little face. The
little hands untwined from around the
mother's neck, the little limbs gave one
convulsive shudder, the little spirit was
in the great white beyond.
Two short, sharp whistles; the mighty
throbs of the great engine reverberated
through the chamber of death tho
Fast Mail passed the crossing and
glided up to the station, all oblivious
of the bright, young life that went out
with its evening advent.
A Horrible Death.
Thursday night, a negro named H. C.
Wilson was killed in a railroad wreck at
Gardner's siding, in which five cars of a
freight train were badly demoralized.
His head was badly mashed, left leg cut
in two, bowels torn, etc
The car (in which he was supposed to
be stealing a ride) had lost its wheels
and was pitched out from the track and
squelched, the unfortunate man prob
ably finding his death instantly when ho
struck the ground. His arms were
above his head, and he was so buried,
becauso the undertaker could not bring
them to the usual position. The man
was 35 to 38 years old, had come from
Iowa, was fond of the ladies, as was evi
dent from a memorandum book on his
person, besides photographs. In money,
he had on his person a single penny.
The corpse was brought to this city
Monday morning, and an inquest held
at Henry Gass's undertaking establish
ment by Coroner Heintz and a jury con
sisting of H. C. Newman, John Burrell,
C. H. W. Dietrich, John Huber, Leopold
Plath and G. W. Elston, the verdict at
taching no blame to the railroad com
pany. The remains were consigned to
their last resting place in the Columbus
cemetery Monday evening.
"John J. Sullivan, our new district
judge, has come and gone. This is 'the
first time he has held court in this place
and .during the week he was here our
people were afforded an opportunity to
make his acquaintance.- On all aides it
is admitted that the impression he has
made is agreeable. He is a young man
on the threshold of his career and well
equipped for the work. He appears to
be a good lawyer, even tempered, fair
minded and of excellent judgment. He
has been able to at oncestep into the
good graces of the people. Merrick
Co. Republican.
Jurat Farm Loans !
give a privilege in our loans vhich
is lery vaiuaoie to tne Dorrower. it is
theprivilege to pay one or more hun
dred dollars at time of any interest pay
ment, in this way reducing both prin
cipal and interest.
Our present rate of interest is seven
per cent, payable annually, and no
charge is made for drawing up papeas,
J. W. Henkich
Colasabaa, Neb. 36 Loan Agent.
Capt. Searie informs us that we are
not to have the art exhibit here because
Mr. Folds of Schuyler found .that be
could not fulfil his agreement made to
come with the picture -
FKBSONAL.
Ida Guthrie visited at home Saturday.
--'" Julius Rasmussen was at Genoa Mon
day." ,
t
Mrs. Bev. Leedom visited Albion last
week.
J. O. Breech of Genoa was in the city
Friday.
Bert Arnold want, to Sheltoncon busi
ness Saturday.. i&
J. A. Barber atarto'tlifcj far, Chicago;
to purchase goods. f x 5-.
August Ifland's family have all bean
afflicted with the grip.
Mrs. Bev. Worley of Albion was down.
on business Saturday v , ,
Mrs. J. B. Meagher-'and, efra William
went to Blair Monday,. ;-v
D. C. Owoiuv Duncan has been- a
pretty sick man, lately, jf .
J. M. Macfarland, of Omaha, is attend
ing the district court here.
G. D. Meikeljohn of Fullerton was in
the city Saturday on business;
E. Pohl has been considerably affliot
ed the past week with the grip);
Messrs. Cookfngham, and Crans of
Humphrey were in town yesterday:
H. L. McCoyf Knox county is visit
ing his brother,-dk, of the Lindell.
Col. WiU B- Dale' is in Omaha' re
newing the acquaintance of his family.
Mrs. M. Watkins has about .recovered
from 9 three weeks' siege with the grip.
Mrs. C. W. Vance of Schuyler visited,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Inlay, Sunday.
Misses Clara Brown and Minnie Per
kins visited friends and relatives in the
city Friday.
Geo. W. E. Dorsey of Fremont was in
the city Saturday between trains, going
home from the west.
Mrs. L H. Brittell has been called
from Columbus to the bedside of her
sick father. St. Edward News.
Geo. G. Bowman, formerly of this
city, is up from Omaha attending to
some cases in the district court now in
session.
Mrs. A. B. Benham and -Mrs. A. O.
Sumption made a visit to Columbus,
friends Saturday. Cedar Rapids Re
publican. Mrs. W. B. Backus and Misses Turner
and Blackburn came down from Genoa
Friday to meet Mr. Backus with his In
dian recruits from the west.
Miss M. E. Brady, accompanied by
her cousin Miss May Cushing of Leav-.
enworth, Kansas, spent hist week in
Platte Center, visiting Miss Ella Dineen.
Mrs. A. Desing, of Denver, sister of
Mrs. E. J. Niewohner, arrived in the
city Saturday last on a few days' visit,
after which she proceeds on her journey
to Marshall town, la., where she will
visit with her mother.
J. T. Meere of the Humphrey Demo
crat was in the city Wednesday on his
way home from Omaha, where he had
been visiting friends since Saturday.
He says that Omaha seems dull, a great
many people out of work, and many
houses empty.
DsBcaa.
The snow is all gone, and the seeds
man will soon be seen in the field.
Friday morning a railroad wreck was
reported on the -streets that happened
about 5 miles west of this station, eight
freight cars badly smashed and one man
killed.
Our "townanran7"ftng; Schneider
down with the grip but is reported im
proving. Mrs. Costello, wife of our section fore
man, left a few days ago for Wisconsin
to attend the burial of her mother.
Mr. Owen of our neighborhood has
been on the sick list for some time, but
is recovering slowly from a severe attack
of pneumonia.
A valuable addition to the population
at this city are Mr. and Mrs. Harring
ton, who recently were joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony. They want
to make this their homo for the near
future at. least.
In the absence of Rev: Ed Beck, who
went to West Point in the interest of
his church, Rev. J. Zinnecker of Colum
bus occupied the pulpit of the M.E.
church at this place Sunday last. He
delivered a very interesting sermon.
S.
MoaaneatM!
this method of saying to the
lumbns and Platte county,
ially those intending to pur-
thing in the tombstome or
line- to call at my shop on
Eleventh street and examine my work
and material, before placing your orders
elsowhere. By calling at the shop you.
can see what you aro buying, and save
the commission of agents; And if you
want good work, at reasonable prices
with kind treatment, it is not necessary
for you to send your money away from
home. With largely increased facilities
for doing good work the coining season,
I hope to secure orders for what you
may want in marble or granite, which
shall have my careful attention, and
shall be executed in any of the leading
and popular grades of material, and in
the latest and most approved styles of
the art.
Thanking you for past favors and
patronage, I am
Very truly yours,
2t C. A. Bkabdslet.
Platte Ceater. .
From The Argus.
Henry Gerrard has returned from his
western trip and was on our streets
Thursday.
' Miss Sadie Perkinson returned Mon
day of last week from Wyoming, where
she has been visiting friends at Rock
Springs, Wamsutter and Rawlins.
John1 P. Dorr was married to Rheta
Louise Childe at New York City Jan.
17th, by Bev. Dr. Collyer. After pas
sing the remainder of. the winter at Lin
coln, the happy couple will make Platte
Center their residence in the spring.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in the "post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending February 1, 1892:
gobcCjrT&, c2nencejrnnhd,
BeedMfeaoV .. wtnSne MhTeiek,
Wilem GastaitiBr'
Parties calling for tho above letters
will please say "advertised."
Cabi. Kbamkr. P. M.
V- I'er Sal
A farm of 160 acres it
Sale.
in Wood ville town
ship, 90 acres under cultivation, frame
house, fenced pasture ot 25 acres, wind
mill and tank; apples and, other fruit
coming into bearing. Possession to
suit 'Apply toBecber,Jaeggi&Co.
U-lt
For Sale.
Alw
ew choice brood sows for sale,, on
one year's time, by the undersigned, at
the home, farm, four miles northeast of
Columbus.' J. H. Dummr.
I lake
people VfcCo
and espVc
chaso any
monument
!. BUky
tYke following poem was read, by
CoL A. L. Bixby to the members of
tlw tt Press association in Fre-
nonaHursday night of last week: -To
Wn. thrifty husbandman,
. And till the virgin soil,
,. And make mi honeat llTing
-;. , lathe Held of honest toiC
t. is certainly commeadable
I nd not without Its Joys
. Besides the farm is a araad place
To educate toe boya.
own an 8cre farm,
hat car the Bfairtea broad,
AndAJNuace. built of sod.
u ub m yoae oi oxen.
aet toe Hardest lot that may
Befitf as here below.
tfi
r
While straeallnc for adtheld
la this wilderness cHroe. - .
. HflfriolatthepeeTtfdawa,
To rjse from calm repose,
A3d5eBt tt Dresses, parmmed
Jfertke baronrcaad the rose;
To feed and clean the lroa gravs,
To milk six cows or more;
"Wop" forty bogs, then breakfast.
At ten minutes after four;
To seek the field at saarise,
Galnst-the bob-tailed Urea to war.
And make two cornstalks flourish
W her one cornstalk grew before.
Is a sRe&sure aud pront,
Aad.it yields a fund of health.
And appetite, mora precious
Than Jay Gould's enormous wealth.
Next to farming, the mechanic
Has au ludeaendcnt lot
In Ms chosen Held of labor
, Where the fge is flaming hot;
Or, with saw, ana plane, and chisel,
barninrthat,-from day to day.
Which thoagh rout of every evil
Keep the wolf of waut awav.
T afrfcraiid and uobW calling
To proclaim the Gospel truth.
And exhort ( swift repentance -'
Old age. middle age. aud youth;
Fluck as brands from out the burning
- Men and women steeped in sin ;
., Meek the lost sheep of the Father,
- Shackle them and briswtbem In;
Working thus for modesfproflls,
n Storing rust-proof wealth on high;
' Makes a muu full good while living
; First-class when he eomta to die.
v Thitfn the man well versed in Ulacksioue
Claims more than a passing thought;
i le who stirs up litigation,
i Rakes our fuel, keeps it hot.
Chief among our great law-maker
Hhlne these brilliant legal lights.
Killing time, but "making records"
In the legislative llahts.
They are necessary evils
; In the economic plan,
"' But the good of their exMtenco
Has not been revealed to man. '
Then the doctor with his physic
Has a place in life to till.
With his nauseous prescription
. And his purse-depleting bill;
And the look of bottled wisdom.
Corked with mystery alway.
As be notes the patient's symptoms
And ability to pay.
He it is who comes at midnight.
At a very sprightly pace.
To assist Dame Nature's efforts
To increase the human race:
And through all the ills of childhood
He is ever in demand.
With Us deatho-pain decoctions
Thatnoono can understand;
Watches us through youth and manhood
With professional concern,
And is called for all conditions,
From the tremens to a burn;
And when tired nature calls us
To oue last our dying bed,
Tis the family physician
Who informs us whon we're dead.
And the butcher and the baker.
And the peddler with his pack.
And tho merchant and the banker
All deserve a passing whack;
Bnt yon all have come to listen
For a melancholy word
Of the man who wields a power
That is stronger than the sword.
In the mighty field of finance
He is absent and unknown.
And he treads a trackless desert.
Hungry, foot-sore and alone.
Barn to toil and grief, he labors.
When the busy day is o'er.
And the very night air quivers
With humanity's deep snore;
When the happy barnyard songsters
Are at roost in one glad group.
Then tho editor is planning
For a brilliant midnight "scoop."
Heavy are the burdens carried
By this meek and lowly man.
As he tramps the hill of knowledge,
Twenty furlongs in the van;
Mot alone his own shortcomings
Has this cuss to answer for.
But the sins of all creation.
Dating years before the war.
Then the griefs of small dimensions
Ho must'bear from day to day.
From the ones who take tho paper
And neglect to ever pay;
Those who owe. two years or over.
And, when dunned, feel so abased.
That they send it to the office
Harked "not wanted," or "refused;"
Men who havst a world of counsel.
.. - And a thimbleful of brains, - .
'But come round each day to "labor"
au regardless oi Ms pains."
And the old back-number merchant,
' On 'whose ceiling roost the flies;
He who argues that it doesn't
Pay a man to advertise.
Add to theso the country poet
.-! Who, when some dour friend is dead.
Sends a lengthy contribution,
. With a preface at the head;
Lines disjointed, dull and doleful.
Misfit, mournful and distressed.
But they please the friends and mourners,
8o are "published by request."
These and many other tortures
Fill his spirit with dismay.
As he walks the plank of trouble.
With the ship two mi lee away,
Bat we know that whon the trumpet
On the last great day shall sound.
And the bones of all creation,
Bise from oat the trembling ground.
When nil men are called to judgment,
To receive the final deal.
At the hands of Him who sitteth
As the court of last appeal,
Then the editor who. dying.
Pays all debtB,- including board.
Will receive a. seat in glory.
On the right hand of tho Lord.
For Sale.
AftorabVrears of successful farming
in Nebraska, and being desirous of en
gaging in olhor business, I offer the fol
lowing landVfar sale:
120 acres of good meadow and farm
land on Shell Creek, 2) miles from
Platte Center, living water.
320 acres with!
one milo and n quar-
oi uconoo o
kthe, Loup, with about
in
youn
r, a corral for
300 beat
cattle, a
o house and
stable and
nt GO acres
roke, all un-
der fence-
n extra gooi
stock farm,
being well
atered.
My horn
ead farm of a
ut 500 acres,
three miles
proved, 100
est of Colum
finely im-
cres
of good
mber, large
brick house,
rn
in tUe county,
stables for 300 head of
attle and horses,
five corn cribs, two
rge granaries, a
lafge feed yard with Ii
inl'it, with ten self
ng spring water
ere, 100 feed
:es, 400 feet of she
and tight
boaNstace, the largest
t yard
in the stateof Nebraska.
320 acreslon the table land
northwest'o!
Columbus, under
tion, good
ildings and well imp
80 acres i
roved land 3 miles
west of Col
us, in Section 34,
ship 18, Bange 1 wesi
acres of as fin
meadow land as
there is in the state,
homebtead farm, all
u miles from mv
nder fence and
within
le of Ocon
320acn
4 miles west of Columbus.
bo acres u
der cultivation, 25. acres of
timber, f
e house andTHable. all under
fence, and hi
living water.
160 acres in..
nee county, 5 miles
Genoa, with
acres of young tim-
80 acres o
meadow-land.
Cash. F
further information
call on que undersign
t my farm three
miles wept of -Colnmbi
41-2Ap' Pa
: Mubrat.
Or call ohor address
k Co., Columbus, Nebr.
sher,Jaeggi
District Coart.
The February term of the Sixth Judi
cial district was opened in this, city
Monday morning, Hon. J. J. Sullivan in
the chair. The following is the proceed
ings to Tuesday noon:
Nancy Hulst v Matilda Preibe; verdict
for deft no cause for action.
Nancy Hulst v Frank Anson; sale con
firmed. Powell Brick v Joseph Micek; dismis
sed plfFs cost.
. Anna B, Wilson v Wm McWilliams;
judgment for pit?. $1,962.05 to draw ten
per cent interest.
Charles Brandt v Henry Bruenig; dis
missed for want of prosecution,
Jaga Mac's vJpseph Tscbauner; dis
missed phfs dost. '
Franz Schonv John' W. Bender; deft
sm
from
behead
Tormt
to answer in 20 days, pit? reply in 10
days thereafter.
Jahn Magill v J. E. North k Co; plff
file amended petition instantr' deft to
answer by Saturday.
Gus G. Becher v Peter Peterson; judg
ment for plff 950&55 to draw ten per
cent interest.
As we go to press the case of the state
v Martin Postle is being heard.
KUEFENAOHT-Jaanarv Sftth tn. vwt
Baef enacht, a son.
COOLIDGK-To Mrs. Joseph W. Coolidge,
January 27th, a 10 pound girL
DID.
MARTTN Tharsdar rishtmrtor r. .u.
illnern. of diphtheria, Bath, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Martyn, aged 3 years.
8HAAD-Tuesday noon. January 28th. Fred
erick Shaad of Bismark township, aged 77 years,
9 months aud 21 days.
Mr. Shaad leaves five sons and a daughter
(Mrs. A. Heintz.) to mourn his departure.
BKANHOBER-Feb. 1st, of inflammation
of the bowels, consequent upon an attack of
grip, Antonia Branhober, aged 20 years, 4
months and 5 days
Tho young lady was of very estimable diameter
and her departure to tho spirit world will be
mourned by a lare circlo of friends.
The funeral takes placo tomorrow, Thursday,
at 2 o'clock p. m., from tho German Lutheran
church on Fourteenth street.
gttsiness Notices.
Advertisements nnder this head five cents a
line each insertion.
lince:
IK
rM.SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in tho
beet styles, and uses onlv the verv beat
. that catf be procured in the market. 33-tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
lOurnuotationsof themarketsareobtAinrd
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at the time.
OU.UN.KTti.
v slrm "
Shelled Corn......
bur Corn.... ...................
4. IV
'a voaaa
MS aUUA
13
21
J2
IK)
10
240:
FBODCOK.
XBUUvrs tavv
"" Mm -
4 UUnlMW
LIVESTOCK.
Me ftTt DOg0 i
.V ft V COlFfTB a t i
M? cLTt BllUv !'
MtSkv rJltHJnJ
f vvUv gv m m 9 9 , t
18620
20
20625
t3 3TC3 80
S12M2 00
$30. 00
$3 00ii3 B0
SI 7562 50
MEATS
Hams
Hhoolders
DlilOB
12K615
HttlO
1112H
STATEMENT
condition of the Columbus Land, Lihih
anawdfuiMtny Association or Lolumoiu, Ae-
bra&JSi the 31st day of December, 1S91.
ASSETS.
First)
ortgage loans.
$13,100 00
23,200 00
Loans
by stock of this asso-
ciation .
Kapenses and taxes paid
Cash with treasurer
JLl'lcU
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, paid- up
Premiums paid
I nferet received .'
Fines collected
Entry and transterfees received.
A UliU
State ok Nebraska,
1.31. NJ
2C0 55
$li7,H27 35
$50,811 80
5,050 20
. 10,040 05
092 80
573 0
. $07,827 85
fiatte uounty, )
I, H. Hockcnberger, secretary of the above
named association, do solemnly swear that the
foreiroinir statement of tho condition of said
"association, is true aud correct to the best of my
knowledge and belter.
II. IIOCKENBUnilKB,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 13th
clay of January, 1892.
E. H. Chambers.
Notary Public.
Approved:
Gdh. G. Beciieb. )
J. E. Hoffman, Directors.
V.H.Weaveb, ) 3feb3t
FINAL PROOF NOTICE.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., I
January 26, lritt.
ia-hereby riven that -the following-
lfotice
named settler has hied notice cf his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
the district court, at Columbus. Neb., on March
12th, 1892, viz: John Kosiba,.Hd. No. 17127, for
tho N. W. i of section 34, township 17 north,
of range 2 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resilience upon and cultivation of,
aid land, viz: Peter Lis, John Cielocha, George
Lis, John Zaremba, all of Duncan, Neb.
Fbanklin Sweet,
SfebSt lierister.
-GREAT--
30 Days Only 30
In return for your generous
patronage during tke holidays
we want to show our apprecia
tion, and rather than gire yon
a piano or farm as we intended,
we have decided to work for
yon for nothing for 30 days
and pay our own expenses. So
for the next 30 days you can
have anything in our-Storc
AT COST
and we mean REAL TRUE
COST. Come on, now, for any
thing and everything, aud if
we haven't got it we will get
it. Rememher, for 30 days
only. Don't ask us to extend
the time; we can't afford to
and won't do it for even you.
ain-
HOW I
j
EAK1TED
APT
ISLAND.
t Trna a Co. iaatrnct!
aa4 tarts bm. I work! staadily sad md mony faatar
laaa I azpaeUd to. I bvtasi abl to bay n Ulud sad boS
manssataarbaUL Iflsln'tnerMdattbat.Iwulge
to work agate at tha boaiaa la whleb I mada my mooty.
Trwe St C.t Shall wa faatroct aad start yon. raadarf
If wa do. aad if yoa work isdottrfooily. yao will la doa
tfaaa baabletobayaaialaBaBd baUd a hoUL lfyoa wiah
to. Bt ay caa ba aaraad at or stw Una of work, raa
idly aad boaorably, by thaaa of aitbar tax. joanc or old.
aad ia tbair awa locaUSaa. wbararar they Ura. Any oaa
caadatbawork. Easytolaara. Wa fanush aTarytltint:. No
rlik. Yoa caadavota roar span monanu, or all jowtima
to thawork. ThiaaaUraly aaw laad bring wonderful ae
catatoaTaryworkar. Barlaaaraara aarains from SSS ta
( pr waak aad mwarda. aad mora after a liula oxpo
rjoaea. Wo en farniab yoo tbaamployment wa Uach jwo
FJEEE. Thia is aa an of aurreloas things, aad hero is
aaothar sraat, axfal. waaluVslrincwoader. Croat gaiaa
will raward arary indaatriona worker. Wheraror yon aro.
aad whatarer too aro dolnc. yoa want t know abont tbi
woadorfal work at oaca. Dolay neans much money lost to
yoa. Mo aaaea to osalaia here, hot ifreo will write to at.
wawuiasaseaiiBUlntoyoa VSEEE. Aevdreee.
SUVm mX ., Bwx
WANTED
SILESKN.
Local ako Tbateuso.. A good chance! Don't
miss it! Yon need no capital to represent a re
liable firm that warrants nursery stock firstclasa
and true to name. Wobk all the yeas, and
good pay weekly to energetic men. Apply quick,
stating age. L. -L. MAY A CO.. Nurserymen,
Florists sad Seedsmen, St. Paul, Mian.
af This boose ia mpoati tde. 18s.ov-pd
OXi
secomi
T
ash
Bam
Store
MmMmMmMmMmMWMmMmMm
GU8.G.BTECHEB.
LEOPOLD JiEGGI.
stablishediatt.
BECHER, JJEBGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, -INSURANCE
COLUMBUS,
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest
to smt applicants. 1
BONDED AB8TRACTEB8 OF TTTLK tlall
reseat THE LEADING INSURANCE
thefBBst liberal in use. Losses adjasted, aad
ocary Public always ib offlce.
Farm and eitv nmrwrtT tnr ul
Make collections of foreign iaheritaacea and
of Europe. .
SPEICE & NOETH;
General Agent for f fa of
UbIob nulla sad MMId Paetlo B. B.
nr on Urn nr ff vara tim in aaansl trsvniinwt tw
lot of other Isads. improved and aatoprovd, for
n mess aau i asaui iota la tarn city, wa p
piauauouxy.
COLUMBUS,
W. T. RICKlVL
o
flue, P.liry,'ut Free! Fiih. AU Kiifa tf SuKgt .sVrffJry,
tW-Cash paid for Hidss, Pslts, Tallow. Hta4estamrtotrispidliiisjaaiMa.iM :
Olive Stmt, twt Dtn N.rtk tf tt Firtt Ksltai. U.
' : .''".' '": "i-y v ' r - j .
IV Sll '- P ' -! - ;-t'- - .
w r? 3 S If t ' " J--.;- - ":- :
vw !. .PPWwT5 rrtT ki . JKW'- ..-
tf h op iaj Jes M :
ft Sri 8 ZlM . t. Svr-::.
H 5S2CD fn B i-i aasssssssZil.aa'a'fS' -
mw m co t en . - b r af - '
0 aTBBTBlBlBrBl J aD bbbW11I,J alW JLW'
bbb&Hb aT tI J W-kwLr9LW
l3IBr MrrAav mtr iimibbbbbbbBC -ll-"
ft f s 4p ,p , and :'-';iiJW-.,r.:.v
Br BSSSSW HH ...---
a 5 1-4 a. S b - v. -". .
: . -:t :".
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OF GUOCEU1E8 WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DKIED. OF ALL KINDS
GUAItANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS'CIIEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
6-THAT DEFY COMPETITION.B
BUTTERAND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce taken in trad
and all goods delivered free of charge
to any part of the city.
PLOTJE!
KhKP ONLY THE 11EST GKADKSOF FLOUIt
K'-t J. ft. IKIJ1IAI,
COLtJMBTJS
Planing ME
We have juat opened a new mill on M street,
opiosito Schroetlers' Uonrins mill and are pre
pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WOIIK,
such as
Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings,
Store Fronts, Counters,
Stairs, Stair Railing,
Balusters, Scroll Sawing,
Turning, Planing.
STEEL AND IRON EOOFING AND
SIDING.
aAIl orders promptly attended to. Callch
or address,
HUNTEM ANN BROS.,
JnlSm Columbus, Nebraska.
Stiaatiie AMritM
Aaaacy fcr
OAVKATS.
TkADC BJAJMra.
MSIOM aATEMTaf
OOPVattONTS, t.
For tafbrasstion and free BaadaookwrlU to
mumn a oo- an BBOADWAT. rbw tobjc
Oldest waraaw for secartng smtasts tat Asasrlea.
JtttxjvmtmttMtm oat by as Is browght twforw
taaBwwskeyaaotleaajwaaitrwaetfafgatBtB
if (ientifw wtin
IrratekeedaAicaiofaBWBclesUsepsperlatha
world. aleajeaSlw IlksstrstS a. NoTatalHeBt
aaoaU4.be) wttboat at Weekly. 3. a
BUS) SB .IBjaBHaw. ABSrSSS HUM e W-
'.sewxenc
The Journal for Jib Wwk.
IjSjIIE
H. P. J. sMXnWB06B
NEBRASKA.
rates of interest, oa short or long tinM.is;
BtS
I urn im xj igy - .. .
'ANIEBof theWori Oar farm pollcf es are. -
pais as saw i
sell steaauhip tickets t
from all pari a
I
aS.Mfetot.aa
Waavalsoa
sals at low pries
sdonssMaakii
a ooipma
of UU to all
VCBRA8KA.
lam aM festal-
stars. AIM
iss4eaMi
."..SS-aV
v1"
WHY IS THE
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 8HOE easttlsnis
TlTHOE-1TK-wtlirwtmBXn?
It Is a seajBless shoe, with ao tacks or wax thread
to hart taw feet; made of the best Sae cajr. styllaa
aad easy, aad beroasa are aeaJra ators maeca of tkim
grade than amy other mtumfaeturtr, it equals aaad
aewad aaoaa rnatinr fim aim ta as.no.
SIC )GeaalaeHaaiel. weal, taeftaeatealt
ayls aaow ever offered for SS.08; eqaals Vreaca
wnmnwi aimra waica coaa irons ajaju to 91-UM.
a9 Haaa8eweal Well Mbe. Sne calf.
atyllaa. comfortable aad dorable. The best
shoe ever offered at tbls price : sane grade) as eas-tom-made
sboca costing from SS.0U to SCoa,
CO 3 Palleo Hht Karmera. Railroad Tttm.
JOs aad LetterCarrlersall wear taeai: Saecatf.
seamless. Sflaoota laside. heavy three solas, extea
aloaetlge. One pair will wear a year.
am Sae eallt ao better shoe evgr offered at
i this price: one trial will coavlaea taoae
was t a shoe for comfort aad aerrl.
CO M mad 92. Wrklaasaaa shoes
wwSa are very strong aad dorable. Thoas who
have glrea them atrial will wear bo other make.
DnVt !. aad 9U7i school shoes arsj
DVIV worn by the boys every where: theysell
oa their merits, as the Increasing sales show.
fjaritawdK eU.M Ilaad-aewed saoc. beat
SBsCIUICO Donsola, very styllah: eqaaUrreBch
Imported shoes cosUbr from fun to S&ou.
jtdies U-3a.sW.Sw aad fl.73 shoe .for
Btlsaes are the best Sae IxmgoU. stylish aad dorable.
C'aatiaa.-See that w. L. Doagias aasae aad
price are stasapedoa the bottom ot each shoe. -
tv-TAKE no Bvwvmvnm
lasts oa local advertised dealers swMiylag yoat
Wi. SHILZ , Olifi St., CilMbiw.
Uuly'l-5iu
IT m.fCAelES CVKgYarOOY.
faTlllSlSwl "The krieW
people who want to see what ia aohwoa as the world.
PrsfMsace TetoaTrauau-HA arreat
wuoox wimaw ib iBnszcwarttWi inr
IA th tMaev fthk 1w mA ,Ia mmmmU.1
Tha " " -- iae rv:. LU.
has no peer in originality of design, scope and
2rtwr etT wlalAii - law nilinii
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Clilcmjra tutmrlTTkeSrvtrmJir
ewToee l4 Tea.eew ta tVa i ms AbVok ar a i us
busy people. We know of one iV rmilroaa
vaa aeai ai .wa.aw w n aa -- w-snaiw . i.iic aet.aBa.aaeb a
official who for a moath has worked antil 11
o'clock at night, and yet has kept well informed
r.. a-virwmnw Mrmim fc. .,.1 i .. v,n
It gives him a ru nning commentary oa isaportaatl
events, besides a digest of the best aruclss ml
contemporary magazines.
Price 26c S2.SOaYMir.
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SeaaTeareets THE 1EYIEW OP IETIXWb,
ar SmipW fe7. IS Aaler Ham. lew tort
PILES
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Druggists or mai L Samples
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