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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , DECEMBER 15 , 1881. STORRS os GUITEAU. QAth'tTnlk With the Chicago Lawyer About the Attntiln. Difr.itch to Cincinnati Knqulrcr. Mr. Emory Storrs , the well-rend Chicago lawyer , who testified in GUI- tcnu's CMC recently , mid who know Oiiiteau in Cliicaco very well , said tome mo last night : "I think Uuitc.iu will bo found guilty. Ilia c.isu , bad no it was , has not been hulpcd by his pre sumption in that court , To call him as a witness , who can explain why ho committed the murder , is pretty clear proof of hia memory , reasoning ] > ow < crs. nnd responsibility. Judgu i'or- torn cross-examination brought tins out clearly to the jury , because , when you find the pcoplo Raj ing lie wan almrpor than the lawyer in lias or th.it answer , you may bo sure that the jury is getting no deep idea that lie is a lunatic. Beside ? , his insanity , so called , was no matter of record before the assassination. It began with that act. There id scarcely any human be ing out of whoso lifo you cannot pick enough eccentricities to construct n tolerably good fabric of foolishness. "There is not a single exception to the rnlo that no man with insane in- npiration from God ever boasted of it. There have been men insane that way , but it took very dexterous handling to bring out the point. Krskine , tlip British lawyer , cites a case where n xunii believed that ho waa Jesus Christ , and no nmoim' of questioning could brine him to acknowledge it , till at a n sudden point the lawyer said : 'For give me , I did not know that I was in the presence of our Savior' ; where upon the man bowed with dignity. A man is responsible for a murder if ho could have rost-ained himself from doing it. Now , suppose anybody had stopped up to Guitenu that morning and said'You dirty coward. I have got n pistol hero , and will blow your brains out if you draw your weapon against the President1 ! would ho not have slunk away ? Therefore ho could restrain his murdoroUd propensity ; and , being able to restrain it , ho is re sponsible. "Didn't you and Mr. Logan testify thftt Guiteau was peculiar ? " "Gen. Logan testified that ho bo- licvcd ho was crazy ; but I think that arose from the perversity of common words. It is ono thing to say to a person about another , 'That fellow is crazy , ' nnd another thing to limit his responsibility for crime. I said that Guiteau hadn't common sense , which is a very different thing from crazi- ncss. His conceit , his willful belief that ho can get a great ofiico on such claims as ho had , wore exhibitions of ignorance. They could have been corrected by a bettor education and n moro honest conversance with the world. I have no doubt in my mind that the trial will proceed to proper conclusion. It would be n great slmmo if it did not. After I had testified , Guitoau's brother cumo to mo at thu hotel , -whcro I was sitting among 001110 gentlemen , and , in a rather overbear ing way , asked mo if I thought he could distinguish between right and wrong , or fact and illusion. I said 'Yes.1 'How do you know it/ / ' said ho. 'Because of the manner in which you usk ; and I also think , ' said I , 'that you could draw the distinction as to when you were going to bo un civil. ' "In this trial the prisoner never puts forth his idea of Divine inspira tion until ho has exhausted his world ly line of explanation nnd argument , and when cornered lie puts tlio inspi ration out. In short , that is a pre tense. That there is any such thing as inspiration no lawyer is going to argue. The only thing n Inwyor will admit , or any worldly man for that matter , is that a person believes him self inspired. Guiteau does not believe - liovo it , because ho relies upon his adroitness of mind , his great wit , his dexterity , etc. , and wants to play before - fore the country as a brilliant man. It is only when ho fools himself going to bo hanged that lie interposes Divine inspiration. " Referring to the conduct of the prisoner in court , Mr , Storrs said : "I think the judge-hns tried to bo considerate of the interests of justice , and I rely upon his inflexibility. I suggest , however , that ho might have compelled good behavior from the prisoner not by mentioning the kind of punishment ho meant to adminis ter , but by sending the prisoner for twenty-four hours , or forty-oight hours if necessary , to solitary con finement on broad and water , without any newspapers to read. That would have brought good behavior out of Guiteau. When ho came back to court at the first sign of upplauso the judge ought to have cleared the entire - tire audience out , excepting only the jury , witnesses and counsel. Guiteau would have found that his policy was good behavior. Ilis display in this tria 1 has be6n nil in the line of his BoH'esteom. Ho should have boot punished for a contempt of conn where ho claims to bo a counsel in his own behalf. Lot him have all tlio rights that other counsel have , but m moro. Suppose ) I should go into that court and exclaim and interfere like Guiteau don't you suppose the judge would commit mo in five inin utca ? Why should ho , appearing for himself , have nny moro rights thai any other lawyer ? And , " continuoi Mr. Storrs , "tho great position am dignity of President Garfield ought also to bo put out of sight in this trial liy keeping that in mind the prisoner hopes to flout his claim of insaiiit ; and inspiration. Consider Mr , Oar- field M a plain nun , whoso life was taken by a miscreant , and then wlioi becomes of the inspiration ? That ii just what the defendant is being tried for u privuto murder ; and ho is try ing to dodge his reponsibility for it by pleading the president's lofty station nnd the divine necessity for killing him. " laitrnotinu Femaloi Huur to Pu on Trou or . The editor of the KImira Free Pros is a married man , or , at leant , wo nup poao lie in. In discussing the projios nd reform in female dress , which m t thrust trousers ( silk brocaded ones upon the fair BOX , ho comes to th front with the following timely advice which will doubtless ho appreciate ! by our fair readoritVt ; > have not , ' "ho says , "tho ( .lightest objection to the wearing of trouuurn on the part o the sex to which the gown properly bolpngH , but it i only fair to toll then what danger nnd discomfort they ro inviting. Trousers , for instance , cun not be nut on by drawing them over the head , Neither can they bu Unuvi on from the other extremity while the lerson designing to wear them sits on : hc lloor , To properly draw on a ; > air of trousers require * dexterity , mil-a nice balancing on tmc foot ; and at times oven the most expert persons are apt to step on the disengaged va cuum which ocruiiics the floor , while the other vacuum is being filled. " Ilio fair would-bo wearers are also warned that trousers only extend to the waist , and never buttoned around LJie neck , nnd that suspenders are crossed on the back. A T.ilk With Hon. M. J. Cramer on Denmark , rincliihitl KiHtilrcr. | lion. M. J. Cramer , brother-in-law > f Gen. Grant , formerly a resident of , ! ua city , and for several yeara United States ministorto Denmark , wan found yesterday at the residence of a friend in Clark street. Mr. Cramer , in re- POIIBO to thu reporter's query as to the ieople or the country ho had RO long ived among , R.iid : " 1 can not say that want to deliver a lecMiro on Den- nark , The people are intelligent and ; oed hearted , genial in tlieir manner nd fr.uik. There is a otrong mixture of Gorman element in their popula- ion , noftening by itn warmth the Scandinavian rcservo. The dames arc end of outdoor amusements , and the itmmer garden , the Tivoli of Copon- iiiyun , is thu livolicftt in all Europe. " COMMKUU : . "Aro they a commercial people ? " "Decidedly so. The commerce of Junmark is extensive. Its location is specially favornblo for maintaining commercial relations with all the mari- inio nations of Kuropu , It lion be- .ween two Hcnn , and commands the ntranco to thu Baltic , and carries on nit only an export trade , but does inextensivo | carrying trade for other latinos. The leading export art but- cr , cheese , moats /smoked / and salted ) rain , cattle , hides , whale and train > il , while wines , Bait , drugs , silk , woollen and cotton fabrics pro import ed. The commerce with England and Germany is extensive. During the five years from 1808 to 1872 the aver age annual imports from these conn- rice were § 0,000,000 and § 8,000,000 , and the exports 89,200,000 and § 14- , 100,000. Denmark hag also relations vith Sweden and Russia and the United States. Trade with the latter country has increased 20 per cent , inco I was there. There are lines of learners between the United States nd Denmark , and their carrying cu- > acity is good. " SCHOOLS. "Are the people well educated ? " "They pay great attention to odu- sation , and have u compulsory school aW which compels every child between even and fourteen to attend school , nd it is very rare to see n Danish loasant who can not read and write. Vt Copenhagen ia a fine univuisity , vith an able corps'of forty profcHsors. fhero are altio collogoH in nearly all ho largo toiviiH. " ununiox. "What i the religion of the peo- ilol" "The Lutheran , although all creeds re tolerated. Thu national church ia [ ovcrned by seven bishopn , who re- eivo their appointment from the rown. f hii' king must uo'nfcsa the Evangelical Lutheran teligionand all of his ordinances must be counter signed by the minister of the state , vho is appointed by the king. " ' Have they a congress ? " "They have a diet of rigsdag , which sonsists of two chambers , the folko- lung or lower house , and the lands- hing or upper house , which meet uoh year in the month of October. " "What ia the proportion of ropre- entation ? " "In the lower house it la about one loputy for every 1(5,000 inhabitants , ho deputies being elected for three years. The upper house consist of sixty-sir members , twelve of whom eceivo their appointment from the cing and hold their position during ifo. The balance ore chosen for eight rears. The diet prepare laws , which .he king must sanction in order to bo- : omo effective , and the levying cf axes also requires the king's con sent. " "Did you like the country and the living there' ! " " 1 can not say that I would like to make it always my homo , but person ality I was treated with great consid eration. " Truth , He that in ninety for n htranger , smart for it , Hut lie that trusteth in SriiiNO HUM OM for curing liver , kidney , anil complaints of a like tendency , xlmli never bo dmiiionteil. ! | ! Price fiO cent * , trial bottle * 10 cent a. uoillw The Political Map Hprlntrlleld Iliiu1illcaii. | David Davis is quoted as saying that the message read aloud in the hearing of our senators and representatives last Tuesday is the first important inutwngo in 40 yeara which has not "referred to the South as a distinc tive section of the country. " David David is 00 years old. Ho left college nearly half a century ago. Ho was a rising politician in 18-i-l two years before Gen. Xnchory Taylor crossed the Rio Grande , six years before - fore Daniel Webster made Jiia speech on the AVilmot proviso , and 14 years before Almihriu Lincoln attracted the attention of the county by his memo rable contest on the Illinois stump with Stephen A. Douyhm. Asa dole- tate to the Chicago convent ion of 18iO ( ho liolj ed make Lincoln preaidont ; he waa raised to the bench by him ; ho remained hia bosom friend through the years that followed ; us his e.xee'u- tor lie rendered him n last loyal ser vice utter liii death. Since the old party names ceased to mean anything , ho hai been an independent , but un hampered. In his long public life ho has seen many things happen in thia country , of which , if the president were to die before sunset , lie would become the acting chief magistrate. It is this man who rejoices in the dii- appcaranco of Bi'etionalium from the annual message , and who naks : "Could there bo a moro 'auspicious moment for the dissolution of the 'two ' old political parties , and the forma- turn of 'two now parties divided on the living issues of 'todny ' ? " That Preaidont Aithur , stalwart re publican as he is , should have nothing to say in his message about "the southern question" is , after all , more gratifying than Burnrisieg. Ho ia a person in whom stalwnrtium Ima not extinguished common sense , nor yet the Benuo of the ridiculous , and when it cnmo to writing hiu message ho found no "southern question" in the sinister significance which the words have acquired in our political dictionary to say anything about. \ \ hen Garh'cld was laid to rest , the old sectional animosities and bitter nesses wore buried too never , please God , to know a resurrection. The really surprising and delight ful thing it , that the customary discussion of this "southern question" should not have been missed by one reader of the message in ten thou sand , north or south , until David DA- viH called attention to its disappear ance , The fact is too eloquent in it self to need comment. "It is the Lord's doing , and it is marvelous in our eyes. " The broad , black , east-and-wcst line that formerly ran across thu pol itical map has quite faded out. There is new geographical line to take its place ; the hnlf-joking jealously of the older HtntcH of the Atlantic slope which it occasionally pleases the Miss issippi valley politicians and editors to induldu in doesn't ' count. The actual lines of dill'onuico on the living issued of thu day zigzag and meander across not only the sectional but also the party liniH in a whimsically erratic manner that makes thu Htudy of the map a rather puz/.ling business even to thu oldest and clearest-headed students. It is not an republicans and demo crats that thu members of the present congress will divide on the question of currency , tarillj the reduction of taxation , thu creation of a new navy , the increase of the army , steamship subsidies , internal improvements , and BO on. The times nro indeed auspicious , as David D.ivis aaya , for the dissolution of old parties and thu appearance of now. nur wise men will not give way to impatience.Vhen events are mov ing so rapidly , it is not worthwhile to try to hurry them. ALMOST OIIA/Y. How elton do wo see the hardworking ing father straining every nerve and muscle , and doing his utmost to sup port his family. Imagine hia feelings when returning homo from a hard day's labor , to find liiH family pros trate with disease , conscious of unpaid doctors' bills and debts on every Imnd. It must bo enough to drive one almost cra/.y. All thiu unhappiness could bo avoided by using Electric Bitters , which expel every disease from the system , bringing joy and happiness to thousands. Sold at fifty cents a hot- tie. Ish & McMahon. (8) ( ) BOYD'S ' OPERA HOUSE ! JAMK3K. IIOVII , Proprietor. It , I. . MAIlsll , lluslncin Manager. STOP A .MINt-TIIl AND REMEMBER THIS DATE ! Friday mid Sat inlay ami .Saturday Matlnur , DECEMBER 16 and 17. Perfection At I. int. AlpHOlutcly Iho flrunti'tt Minstrel Coaipati ) on Kartli. M. B. LBA.VITT'8 GIGANTEAN MINSTRELS ! A iitiNDitr.i ) NOVIITIIS. : : 20 CHEAT COMEDIANS. 20 20 In HrnhH Ilaml. " 0 10 VOCAMhTd. 10 A ( Inut II uble Company. A new w rlil of fun. No iilayod out acts. No \\orrioiit HOII M. No IHUI iij ) tikotclicx. No illbpiiluH'cl niutlr. No t' ' In , vnjilil JoU-i. l.\ury thltiK niiu * . K\cryililii nrtiliml. Kvcrjtlilnt brilliant. Tim bent In tlic otlil. Not lioinbost. lint n fact , annul hlchuuy pariulu iHII > . Popular prices , 2Sc. DOe , iba anil § 1.1(0. Halo of xrntft coumionceu at liov olllco Wui inornliiir. Dec. 14. t-f-n AND H a'n ' d so mest IN THK MARKET' ' For Sale by WM. J ? . STOETZEL 621 South T.-nth St , KKAIii : ) rilOI'OSALH lll lie recelud liy tlio County Clerk until Satnr day , Du'cinlicr Ktli , ItSl , at ilo'loek p. in , , for Kradliiir20Uiktrvvt , Iwturcn Ut , M r'n a\ and 1'lmu Ktu , I'rolllo van lie tcvu ut tlio ty irndico. Iiyordtrof tlio Ilonnl * f County 'omnili lon. cro , Doc , 10. UM , JOHN It. MAN'IiSTFl ! : ! , WEI DE MEYER ON OATAnnH : "Trcntlte" on tlio ntutw , inn iiiiciui'ii | tim cum of "Catarrhnl Olieatei , " by Or , fW. . Wol Do Meyer , of Now york City , dUtomcr ol thi ) nutldstnl ticitnu'iit. AiHmucl tliu-ry. Ini inrttnt lacti and ktiitllncatrolioratlont IK-afnrnr , oak c\w , l > n ofolcv , hirofula. icuuorrln ia , ti oiuliltl * und undirnilni'd i n > tl. tittloiii reuU fmin UiUrrlml jioUoii , " "Tri'a- t to'1 frco niul sent | ioitiR ji.ilil lo MV at v. on rrn-lpt ut l > o t I card. U , II. Ucwey & Co I'nblUlitrii , No. JSi r'nlton Bin-it. Now York , -J.P.ENGLISH , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW , 810 South Thirteenth btrctt , with - ' M.Woolworth. Mrs. .1. O , Hobctt on , I'ltulmrjr , PA. , writes : "I M miffrrlnq from general cUMIIty , want of njv iftlte , constitution , etc. , on that lilovami bur- Icn ; utter mlnjr Ilurdotk Wood Hitter * I felt bet- cr tlinii for ) cars , I cannot praise jour Illttirg .00 much , " H.OIlilw. nf flnffiilo , N , V. , wrltri : "Vonr Iliinlock Illci Illttcrj , In chronic ill cmcROf the > looil. IKer v.J kldncjn , hare lie < n rlnnllv narked ulth KIICCCM. Ihaic nicd tlitm injuclf with lie t rcsultu , for torpidity of the liter knit In noof n frlcml of mlno RUfftrlng from dropsy , .ho effect wan m.in oloun. " Ilruco Turner , IlochMtcr , N' . V.l rltis"I ; ha\e icon mbjcct to HcrlounllvircliT ol the klilneys. nnil nniblo to nttcml to | HI | IH-HI ; llnnlod ; lllooii "llttcra relloMil mo litforohalf aholtUwas used ( eel conndent that ( her will entirely curu inc. " , K > A'ciilth Hall , Rlnxhtvnplon , N. Y. , writes : 'I nnffcre < l with n dull | > .ilii through mv clt uriK mid nhouldtr. I/i tiny cplrlti , nppc-tlto mil color , and could ulth illillcnlty kicp up nil day. Took your Iliinlotk Illooil Ilitlirs as til- rectid , nnd haxo felt no pii < i uliico first week nf > ter mini , ' llicin. " Mr. Noah liatcs , Klmlra , N. Y. , writes : "About 'our ' ycnm n fn I had annttAck ol billons le\craml ic\cr fully recovered. My dl esthc organs cro wealitncd , and I would Iw completely pros- rated for days. Alter nclni ; two bottleM ol jotir tnrdock I'.lood lUttcrs tlic lnipro\cmcrit was tuj \Ulble that 1 unn lutonlshtHl , I can now , though 01 yearn of age , do a fair and reasonable dnj's work . C. Illackct tlohlnison , proprietor nf The Canada 'rcuhytcrlan ' , Toronto , ( int. , writes : "Koryearn miffcreil anally from olt-recurrln hcadaihe. I Bud jour llurdock Illood Hitters ulth happluit rcnilbi , and I now find in < celt In better health than for yearn post. " Jim. Wallace , lUi&alo , N. Y , writes : ' -I have used llurdock Illood DlttcH for ncnous and bil- loin hcailachca , end tan riconiintnd It to anyone for bllllousnciui. " Mm. Ira Mullholland , Albany , N. Y , writes : 'For nc\cral years I have suffered from oft-recur ring billions headaches , dyspepsia , and coin- ilalnU peculiar to my BOX. .Since USIIK | your ilurdock Blood Dlttcru I am entirely relloed. " FOSTER , MILBUEN , & Co , , Props , BUFFALO , N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Isb & McMahon and C. K. Joodman. jo 27 cod-mo In Hosts of FiimiHos Hostcttcr'H Slonmcb Illttcri Is as much regarded na n liouichold ii.i.rnlty ( ai mu'nr or colTeu. Tlio reason of thl4 U thit } < un of oxpcrluneo bnu proved It to be perfect y rcllablo In thosu cases of enicrif.oney where a pionipt and cnnvcnlcnt rem edy Is demanded. Constipation , liver complaint , dynpepida. Indigestion and oUiir troubles arn ovcnomo uy it. For Halo by all Ini't.rl ) ts and Dealers , towhoin apply for Hosteller's Alman.a'i ' forltS' ' . Tnl.H icrcat invciflc cures that most loathsome disiuju SYPHLLIS "WTiothor ID it * Primary. Sooondary or Tertiary Stago- Itcmo\ nil traces of Vcrctiry Irom the ys- tvni , Cures Scrofula , OIii Koro ) , Hhcuina- tl in , K'zcnia , Cninrrh or any Dlooil Dixcatio. Carol When Hot Sprints Fnil ! JlaliiTn , Ark.May2,18SI \Voha\ocnioiiln our town who mud at Hot Sirliifi ] ( nnd were flnally cured ulth 3. S. d. Mut'.uiMu.N & MriuiY Mtmphla , Mcnn. , > fay 12,1S81 Wo hn > o Kol.l law bet Its of t ! . S. S. in n year. It hai uien nulvrrsal uitl Ut.tlnn. I nlr inlndud ] ) liHlclatni now rccoinmund it n a po itl\o t > I > cclflc. s MJI Louisville , Ivy , , May 13. 1831. . S. S. hasciun hfltcrtati faction thnn nny modlclnu I hatu cur sold J. A. Fi.\Nltn. l > cniui , Col. May' ' , 1SS1. ! C\erj ( nirclia or nicako In tliv tilifln-st tcniH of S. B. b. L. MclmUiT. Klchruon'l. Vn. , Jlny 11 , 1881. > on can refer anybody to u In ruuntil to the menu of S , S. H. Polk , illllcr & Co. llAMincxcrknounS. H. S to fall to euro a case of b } | > hllls , when iirojierlv taken. It , L. DCIII nrd , \ j Crry , Ga. Tlio nbo\u ( Ix'iicrx aroucntli'inan of hlih etand- 'lf. ' A II COMiUl'lT , Governor i " IF YOtI WISH WKV IJ.TAKi : YlUHdE CA TO Hi : PAID FOIl WIIKN CUU1U > . Write fur mitlcnlars nnd immof lltllo Ixxilj 'JleMsiBu ' ' to the ITiilrrtuiiatf. ,81.000 Rnwnrd will bu inlil to any clit'iiiltt who v\ill Hid , on aniiVtU luO bodies S K. S. , ono partli-la of Mercury Iodide Potas sium or any Mineral substance. bwiFTsrucinc co. iiop" . Atlanta , CM. 1'rlco o' rcimlaria \ reduocd to ? l 75 per ot. tie Small ze , holding half the iiuantity , pr.ru , 9100. Sold l.y KK.SNAIil ) .t CO. , and DnvirUts Generally , PILES ! PILES ! PILES ! A Sure Cure Found at Lastl No Ono Need Suffer I A Biuocuro lor IlllnJ , llloodliik' , Itching and ulccratixl I'ileiliubcendlwuivroilby Dr. Wil liam , ( an Indian remedy , ) railed Dr. WllUim'g Indian Ointment. A tdnio ! l < ox linn curud tlic uontclironlc tasta of 25or SOjcr.ra ttandlni ' , , Ko 0110 iioitl lutler liioinlnuti-i after oi'I'lylntf tlili wonderful Kootlilnj medicine. Lotloiu , luatru- incut * MII | clectuarloH do more harm tliin good , William's Ointment nbiorbj tlio tuiuon , ixllsyi ) the IntcnM ) Itching , ( rattlculaaly at niglit after yUtliiir varm In liwl. ) acts us niionltlra , glvui In- utAiit und minium * relief , and In j'H'jiarod only for riles. Itching of thoiiiitato luirls. and ( or noth liici-lso. Head vlnt the lion J. If Ccfllnberry of Clot o- nnd wv olout Dr.Vllltam' Indian 1'ilu Oint- incut : J liavo used scorn of 1'llov cures , and It allonls mo | i cuuru to sty tint I liac never found aujthliiL' hklirn c UK n liumodlatoand inrm - uunt rillcl a. Dr.VUilamV liulian Ointment rnr j\lo by all dniL-vlsU cr walled ou receipt of rlci ) , Jl.OO. Jl.OO.HENIll' & CO. , Prop'w. , OLSYEUND. OHIO. For Mloby C , K Ooodmaa. S. P. MORSE & CO 1319 Farnham Street. From now until afler Christmas open from 7:30 : a. m. until 9 p. m. Are showing the most complete stock of Silks ! Silks ! Silks ! 3 Special Prices in New Black Silks , $1.50 , $2.00 , $2,50 , Usually sold for $1.00 a yard more. HANDKERCHIEFS Beautiful in Design ! Exquisite Qualities ! \ , Men's Printed Hand-Stitched , from 25c to $1.00. Ladies' Printed , Hand-Stitched and Lawn , from I5c to $2.50. * Previous to our removal we are making un- parallelled reductions in all departments. S. IP. IMIOIRSim &c OCX , 1319 Farnham Street. w Emporium of Fashion ! We respectfully request the attention of the Ladies of Nebraska to the announcement of the arrival of the largest and most recherche invoice of Fur Lined Promenade Wraps ; Silk , Plush and Embroid ered Matelaise Dolman's ever imported west of the Missouri. DIAGONALS AND ARABIAN CLOTH SUITINGS ! FRENCH FLANNELS AND CHINA SILKS I Trimmed Elaborately with every Shade of Plush , Satin , Velvet Passementerie. Suits and Costumes in Innumerable Varieties. WRAPS AND SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE , Plain and Embroidered Dressing Sacques , eiDe Meyer's CURE. Tlio Only KUOITII Ron ! Curo. Edward W , Simeral , AllORNES UPERIOR In Convenience , DURABILITY , ECONOMY - AND - GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BOY ! BEST ! -SOLD IJY- Lang & Fotick