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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TtUKSDAY , FEBRUARY 4,1886. i STRICTLY PU.RE. IT COHTAINS WO OPIUM Ifi AIVV FOIIM CEHTS for Croup IN THHEE SIZE BOTTLES. PRICE 25 CENTS , 50 CENTS , AND $1 PER BOTTLE O KCEN I BOTTLES nro tint up for tlio n /wCPeoimmnluUon of all Mho tloslro a goo niut low priced Cough , GoidandGroupRemedy lllOfrn llKSIIIINd A IIKMKDV YOU CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE , JliouM secure Uio lnr o ? 1 botllos. Direction nccomimtiyliiK vncli bottlo. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 017 Ht. Chnrlc.H.St. , St. IonI. J , AT ; jl rjr JnM of iwe M < lle l Cnllf sci , hn bet-ilonj tnKnffttllQ IhtnpQ-'at Irctlmentof CHROMIC , Kinrotu , SKIM tad Itiomi t > iM < t 'hananr o'.her riijrileua l&St , Louis , MfHjr tilxTlkhowacdcM omrtNldrnUknoiT , Nenous Prostration , Debility , Menial and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec tions of Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning. old Sores and Illccrj , r treated lth nnruiHoiwl IQ I , on litot Kl'oUnc vrl nclplK. KtMr , I'rh c1j. Dlsensos Arising from Indiscretion , Excess , Exposure or Imliiloence , tthlsh vroauM nme or th roll nli > ff elTtetil berioimitss , deUIltff iltranfH or light anilriefceilrf-cemorj , rlmptftflon ih rice , i > hTiloal decay , trcrilonloltie cleljor fomjilci. eunruiloi or lieu , ell. , rer.dcrluc Marrlmo Imprnpor or unhappy , ' ttrmtrntly tnrfl. rn&phlel(31 ) ( | > agc t > n Ihe ntxne , teat lavralcJ turctope , frento nnjr tilJreii. Coniulutlonatof * Ccpnr \ > j mill liec , Inrttei and ittleltf reDflJcuUt ! . A Positive Written Guarantee given incTirrco. rbe ! cue. Uedlclue eot erorj whwto bj mall ot i real * flftO PAOE3 , FINE VLATES , cleant etolh and gilt tlnillop , * ctilflforOOo. lrniiiK orju.-reocjt Over QCtjr wnndciful I'AUfileturei , true to Htcj Km : las on the following inbjoctit lie m / marry , wnuuH.wh/ ; manhood , woman. tinod. physlfnl drear , effects oltu'.lt > aej nn3 tjxccse , tbc t'fcji. ' IMcty of rcnroilnctfoQ , and nmny uinro. 'Itoco warrloi or co&uaiplilfne Hurting * Jhoul.l leal It. I' peUr cJlUon laeia , pij > or corer25o * -4.Cdroioin.tjo o ) * . WLKllcr. ' SWIFT'S SPECIFIC Is nature's own rnmnly , inndo from roots fTHtltorcil from fcirrMsof lc ! < irjilii. The ubnvo cut rt'iirc' onts tlio inolliod of KB innnufiicturo twenty years HBO. The demand has been grad ually ind-cnHliiK it'itll ' n J.IM.dOi ) Inln-nlory Is row iiect'hsarv lo hitpplv tlio t ratio. Tltlo ; rent Vest- ctiUilo , Illood 1'iirlfli'ibiircH cnncor , catarrh , ficrofuln , cc70inii , nicer , iliouiiinltein nnd blood tnlnt , liort'dllnry or othorwlf o , without the use N. V. 157V. . ; ; d st. Drawer ! ) , Atlantn , an RESTORED. It rinnly 1'Mjc. \ictimofyoiilli. . fid Imprudeuco cniiHlnp ; rrematuro Decoy , Ne - - - --voiu Debility , Lent Man- Jtood , c. having tried la vainovory known rotuedy IrtH discovered n simple FflH'-curcwnlch hewlll * cna I'lir.H ti > hl fflllnw-Biifrercrii. AiWrcn J. II. ItUBVUU. 4J Chatlian-Btrcct. Nov.Vorlc City. A FINE LINK OAT * -AT- WQQDBR.DQE BROS' OMAHA. NEJWASKA. DR. HAIR'S Asthma Cure. Tills Inrnlunlilo Bpoolflo rnndily nnil portnn- nc'titly cures nil kinds of Asthma. The most olMlimto and IOIIK stiindlnK cii < scs yluM prompt ly to Its nomlorful c'tirluK proporlloH. It ii known throujthout tlio world for its unrivaled efficacy. J . I , . OAT.nWEUi , city of Lincoln , Noli. , write ? , "Inn. ! ! S , IS84 : KInco iislnj ; lr. Hair's Aellmw Cure , for moro thiin one yi-nr , my wife bus IHIOII untli-flj-wiill- not ovuu a fyinplom of the tllsoaso linn iipptarod. WJM.IAM IIHNNU'IT , Itlrhlnnil , Town , writes. Jxov. : M , IMU : t luivii been nllllou'd with liny J'ovi'r iiiul Aslliina since 1SVJ ; 1 followed yoiu- illrcicllons nnil inn happy to say tlmt 1 never Blept bi'ttp.r In my life. I nm clad that I nm ninonir the nmny \ \ ho can upon ! : so favorably of your r . A VHlimbloRl page ItTntlso contnlnlng slmllni inonj. from ovtrv i-lnto lit the U. S. , Canada and Great llrilnln , will bo nmllod upon application Any ilruffsrisl not having H in fctocU iviU jiro- euro It. HAMBURG-AMERICAN 2cvclcet A muucr LINK rou England , France & Germany ; The bU'timshlps of this well known line are nil of iron , In wmur tlicht compartments , nmlro- ntrnlshrd with ovcrylhlnir to make tlio imssairo both Biifo and nsrt't-ablo , They carry the United States nnd Kimipcnn mails , and loavoNrw York TbnrsdayHunil Nit unlays for 1'lynioiilh , ( JN- DDN ) , OhorboiiK , ( I'AltlS nnd 1IAMI1UHU ) . ItiiU-a-l'irst cabin , tOO-f 1W. " 'o to and Do you want a pure , bloom ing Complexion * 11' so , a liny amihcalions of Hawaii's MAGNOLIA UAIiJC willgrat- ify you ( o your liOiirl's ou- tout. It docs away -with Sal- lowiioss , Jtcdnoss , I'Jmplcs. IHotehes , and all diseases and imperfections of the filiiu. It ovorcomestlio Hushed npnear- ouee ol" heat , i'ntfguo aim ox- cilomeiit. It makes n lady of TKIHTV appear hut TWJ'JN- Tlr ; nudsoualuraJ.gi-adual , and perfect are its oil'ocls. that it is impossible to detect its application , ADVENTURES OF THE flAEOSi Around the "World in the Early Days of Their Stage Life , A Tourney In Kjjypt A Journey Across llin IJcscrt The JUR- Some men have fouirht themselves into fame , others were born famous , but it re- m.'ilncil for the Iltliilon family to tumble into fame. U Is remarkable to 11ml so largo a' family following the same calling. Father llaiiloii and his nine sons were nil connected with the stage in some way or other , and principally with the acrobatic batic and pantomimic branch ot it. Mos of them began as low comedians or "walking sontlcindn , " but finding that their acrobatic elders were making moro shekels the.y'Ubimdoncd the sock ami buskin fou Uio light's and bismuth. Tlioro was in .London at that time (18-1 ( ? ) a man pfmagnillcont physique , n superb ath- lolo , uiitl a man of model strength. His namu Was Lee ? , lie nppearcd in gladia torial parts , and had oven higher ambi tions. However , ho searched for some sort of entertainment in which bo could accumulate money. An American named . Hislyy visited London ami gave , with his two hoys , ' 'a ' parlor entertainment , " con sisting of acrobatic , acts of a high order. U htrtiok Lees as'tho very thing , and , to gether witli ( leorge , William , and Alfred llanlon , ho began a tour of the world. All Ihrce wore wonderfully export , and Ihu entertainment "caught on" every where. Owing to' the nature of it they were enabled travel all over Europe , no matter what. language was spoken. France , Spain , Germany , Austria , Italy , Russia , Turkey , Kjjypt , India , Australia , the United Slates Irbm Now York lo Saii Francisco , anil almost every South Amer ican slate was traversed b.V the wander ing acrobats , and everywhere llu > y were received with honor. After Uio death of Lees the young men twice again circled the earth , though not in forty minutes , like Puck , nor m forty weeks , for travel ing was a slow mailer in those days. Their various adventures literally do liil a book , for tliev were collected as related by them to a French author and after ward translated , into English. "One of our most isingular experiences , " said Mi' . George llanlon to a Chicago Kows reporter the other day "tool : place in Egypt wlfeiv we fir.il started put with Lccs. It was a hazardous thing , that Egyptian trip'but ' Lees had _ plenty of nervo. Wo reached Alexandria and he erected a temporary theater. This cost about s ? 12,000 , and was the lirst thing of the kind over erected tliqre by Europeans. The Caucasians patronized us fairly well , but the natives eamo .sparingly. They looked on impassively , shrugged their .shoulders , said it was very good , and went back to their seraglios , thuir pipes , and their coll'eo. There wo loit money every day , and moved at last , to Cairo. There we were assured that a theater with our own style of entertainment would pay. Once more Lees erected a theater , and again ho lost all. He was robbed of $15,000 by an Ameiican. One day wo started out to visit the pyramids. They were a days's journey from Cairo. Coining back wo missed our boat ; and , rather than wait over , Lees , who was an. obstinate man , determined to walk back across the desert. The liedouins have a gliding motion that takes them across the sands without leaving an imprint , but wo sank ankle-dee ] ) al every stop. Then , lee , the crooked river crossed our path three times. Lees com pelled us to strip , _ tie our clothes upon our heads , ami swim eaeh time , dressing again and repeating the performance at tlio next bond of the .slream. AVc arrived exhausted , sun-burned , and hungry at 4 in tlio inoriiingonly to find tlio city gales closed. Some friendly Bedouins lor a consideration smuggled us in through a secret passage. At that time the viceroy was Abas Pasha , who was poUoncd six months la'tcr. lie lived in a palace in an oasis midway between Cairo and Sue/ , and wo were asked lo give a perform ance there at a grand fole which lie waste to accord the resident consuls , oiu bassadors , ete. The oasis was a partiou larly green and cool one in the center of a desert of burning sand. The palace Was a grand all'air on an oriental plan , and for the occasion , il fairly glittered witli a brilliant uniforms of the guests and the pasha's Miitc , Iho arms and armor ot llio men , find minnors and Hags of tlio attendants.'o \ \ performed our part of thopiogr.imn.ie.and weie accord ed seals of honor ( cross- legged ) and chibouks. Thru came a pasha's part of Hie onlorlainmont. On the lield in front of the brilliant as semblage he ranged , facing each other , 100 Hudouins and 100 of his men at arnif. , all mounted on Arab steeds. Thoj' were armed with lAnce.s , which instead of spear points bore round balls of some material. At a given signal ono of the suite rode out and jssucd a challenge. In an instant a ° Itqdouin ru.shed forward anil then , javelin-like , his hineo fell in tlio face ot tlio oilier , unhorsing him instant ly. In an instatit Ihe whole 200 men were mixed up in tlio sham battle. Scores were unhorsed and trampled under foot and fiomo terrible face and body blows woae dealt. Then they would separate and repeat the scene. The tourney lasted about an hour , and was exciting lo say Iho least. At llio end llio Pnshtt called out the most valiant of the lists , and taking a spear in his own hand , struck llio hero u terrible blcny in the face. The man raised his hand to his mangled fea tures , sainted Ids musler and retired. " \ \ o made , loo. an extended tour of the largo cilii-s of India , and afterward reaped a rich harvest by visiting tlio rajahs at their homo. Ityas during these trips among tlio mountains that wo wit nessed the wonderful feats of Indian jug glers and magicians. I won't prolond lo toll you of tliem , for you wouldn't be lieve any of them , so remarkable are they. Tlio snake-charmers , with their tli'iidly cobra do capellas , did some wonderful - derful tilings. A duel between 0110 of these snakes and a mongoose is a favorite sport thoro. The snako-eliarmers have a cheerful habit of extracting the fangs of these snakes ami then secreting the reptiles in the houses of Europeans , When the snakes are discovered Iho frightened people send for llio snake- olmrmer , who never fails lo bo within calling distance , and the rogues go through the farce of 'charming' the hummus snake ny moans of tlio tam tam , an iiifornal species of drum. While we were in .Madras , wo. visited Iho juggernaut - gernaut , 11 is about twice the size of a oircits van , built up in a conical shape and covered with'golden images , medal lions and symbols. A short time after wo left the priests got permission from tlio English government to use Iho car in n procession. The right was granlod , but lie sooner was Iho car put in molion Iban tlio people by the thousands began to throw themselves under its wheels in religious ocstiipyji practice thu govern ment had prohibited and suppressed for twenty years , The result was one of the disturiuincos which pre-s god the terrible .sepoy rebellion. " The geological formation through wh'u-h the Mcrtoy tunnel pas os is the new rod sandstoni ) rock , uml has proved easy of excavation. An Ohio doctor-who 1ms boon collect ing I'aels [ iboiit opium eating , believes ho can ricmonstrato that the use of narcotic's i.iuo.it common in towns whe.ro the. sale of alcoholic bpvcrages is not permitted. FIELD AND FARM , A Sure I'rovcntlve of HOR Cliolcrn. To the Editor : Permit 1110 to relate , for the benefit of the farmer , through the columns of your excellent paper , a , certain conversntion which I had some eight ycnrs ago with nn nged well-to-do farmer , who lives just east of the town of Knrlham , Madison county , Town , while wo were in attendance at the Stewart district fair in ( iiithrio county , upon the subject of hog cholera n subject which has been , anil is nt the present time oc cupying the attention of all fanners to a greater or less extent. The great ques tion with them Is , what will shield their hogs from this dread disease ! As 1 have found , by following tills fanner's plan from that time , a sure preventive , I will rclalo to yon whht liu "ays : "I novel- lost any hogs with the cholera , " he said ; "my neighbors' hogs would die of the cholera , and they would haul them oil' by the wagon load , and my hair would stand straight up , fearing that my turn would como next ; bill I always sailed through without loss. " Hy tills time my curiosity becan to be excited as to what his plan could bo , for 1 had been in the same fix as his neigh bors hauling oil' cholera hogs by the wagon load that 1 had lost. So T asked him what his plan win , and ho went on to state as follows : "My hog pasture is composed of both timber and prairie , and has good running water. 1 have a dry place for them to sleep , well shel tered from the cold winds and storms , not too confined , but so that they have plenty of pure air. My next stop was to have two troughs , in bne of which 1 kept slackened lime and In the other salt. These I never allowed tb gel. empty. They are of suflicienl size so that all my hogs and pigs can have access at their will. Herein" , in my opinion , lies the .se cret of my success. " Hear with me , Mr. Kditor , while I ofl'er t\vo or three thoughts in connection with this subject. 1. This man's prescription is not bogus , neither is it in the line of any patent medicine , nor is it counterfeit , but is : i genuine Mire-lire every time. I have tried it over since that day and found it to be such. 1 have raised several hun dred dollars' worth of hogs without one case of hog cholera. ! ) . Pigs that are raised on this plan , having access with their mother to this salt and lime arc always in healthy con dition , the hair sleek and appearances always good.andtliey will squeal for more corn every limo any one goes near the corn crib. U. There will be no dainty hogs run ning around from one car of corn to an other and then bo lookingnround through the fence at the neighbor's hogs , perfect specimens of the running stork. 1. The sure and true philosophy of this matter in my opinion lies right nerc , and it holds true in man us well as beast. As long as the system is kept in a healthy condition there is no danger of disease. 0. Limo in its nature is a powerful cradicativo and an exterminator of every thing that tends toward disease and a healthy antidote in all cholera times. The salt is a twin brother , powerful to preserve , sooth and sustain animal life. 0. This antidote lays at every farmers' door and he can compound its ingredi ents , administer the dose and save his patients , besides saving the expenses of a doctor. 7. The hog is quite an intelligent ani mal. They know a stranger at lirst sight. They can foretell any sudden change in the weather hours before it makes its appearance , and J have seen hogs at. an exhibition that could toll the time of day by looking at a watch , and could beat any one at a game of cards and , also , could answer any question that was propounded , and I truly believe that they would be their own successful doc- ' tor'if they could onlv get at those things that their nature demands at will , .such as lime , salt , pure water and healthy food and a comfortable place in which to live ; in my opinion if this were the treat ment that the hogs of nur country re ceived such a a thin < * as hog cholera would not be known , but when they are shut up in a dry lot a nit not half fed , see no lime or salt in a .common dog's age , drink mud and water , cat mouldy or rot ten corn , have no shelter , etc. , it cannot be otherwise than that they will have ( ome disease. 8. Acceding to my observationhog cholera develops itself in llireo ways by vomiting , by purging and by a loss 01 appetite and . -.timidity , all of which are produced by a derangement of the hogs' sy.-tcm , such as a foul stomach or a derangement of the bowels by the ac cumulation of worms or home other ob struction. Jly faith is s > o strong on this man's jilan , I care not what the obstruc tion is , if the hog had been accustomed to limo and salt to run to at will all of its life , these cholera symptoms never would have made their appearance. Hoping that thi'M ! few thoughts may prove bene ficial to our farmers , 1 remain yours re spectfully. \\TM. \ II. Kirr. Contagious Diseases in Si allies. * When wo consider for n moment the number of diseases of a contagious nature to which hoi > Cj are subject , ami tho. care less manner in which they are exposed to the same , it is astonishing that wojlo not have epidemics of this kind oi'tenor with our horses. To fully appreciate the risk that is incurred , wo need only visit tie | city or country towns on court days or Saturdays , and see the number of horses of all kinds and ooi\liUon.pMhat \ stand tied and almost touching each ptlier in every available spaee'abouttown , to say nothing of the numbers that are packed together in the puhliostabjcs. The latter as a rule , are much safer from coming in contact with disease than tioo ! outside , for no sensible stableman would allow an animal inside his stable that is alluded with any kind of contagions disease jf ho knew it ; but it often happens that neither the owner of the horse nor the stableman is aware of the disease until it is too late to remedy the evil. . . Contagions diseases of a most viriiluont character may bo perpetuated for an.ih- delinite length of time by feeding horses in stalls where disease lias existed. Of this kind wo may mention glanders and Spanish itch especially. Kithor of these most fatal disorders may bo convoyed to other hor.sns by feeding in u btall whore horses siiHering with them have been kept. To destroy the virus , take a pint of sulphuric acid and put , it in a bucket of water and with an old mop wash all parts of the stall , especially the trough and manger , as well as the sides of the stall. Then put a few pounds of stick sulphur in an old iron pot , and stopping the stable as well as poiblu , burn it , so as to fumigate the stiiblcstliorougliytnkng ( ! duo precautions against lire. Jt is a good plan to set I ho pot in a tub of water ; then whitewash witli lime and carbolic acid , This will protect thorn thoroughly. Potatoes us IMs Pond. Much of the value of potatoes as a hog food depends upon the cooking. If fed largely raw they produce fecoiiring and do not all digest , thinks a writer in the National Live Stock Journal , This is duo to the fact that potato is compotcd so largely of March as to iiniko cooking an almost indispensable aid to digestion. A little raw potato is bcnolicialto the hog's stomach when fed largely upon our'n It. is luXatlvo and cooling , allay ing the feverish tendency arising from the heating ell'ects of corn. When fed to realize the most benefit from them for fattening , they should bo boiled soft , and if grain bo fed with them , they should bo cooked together. Potatoes and corn go well together , tlu > former giving bulk , JUKI the latter concentrated nutriment. Thi potatoes have ; moro vr.luo , judicious ly fed , as promoting health thiin for nut nuiuiit. Although wore nutritious than nny other root ? , fhe potato , nevertheless , is 75 per cent water , so that its nutritive value Is far belotf that of corn , In fact , it takes 383 pounds of potatoes to bo equivalent in nutriment to 10D pounds of dry corn. A The box oy'jhiillber ' box wagon , a * com monly seen in the east , has u body with the bottom tightly nailed or screwed to the sideboanis1 and cross-pieces , and which is a flJctmo. In many localities westward , instead of having a tightly nailed box , a beHer style for many pur poses is employed. Ordinary side-boards are laid in 'maco ' against the uprights from each axle , and are held there by stout hoops , one being attached to the up per edge of the side-board , so that it can slip three or four inches down from the tip of the upright. Then running length wise of the wagon , resting on the axles between the side-boards , are placed enough pieces of scantling 0x8 to till the intervening space. The ends of these Mringors are slightly drawn down , so as to enable a person to catch hold of any in dividual one. Each scantling lias screw ed onto the lower side , inside the axle at each end , n piece of wood as a blocking t& prevent the , , stringers slipping out of place. Dirt ami rubbish of any kind can bo piled in such a wagon as in ordinary lumber wagon , but can bo unloaded far more rapidly , by lirst removing one side board and then raising up and removing the scantling , thus letting the load fall to the ground. 1'ARlurliifr Grain Crops. About ten years ago Mr. T. ( an Ohio farmer ) had two small Holds of wheat fro/.en late in the spring , when the plants had made such a growth that ho consid ered tlio crop would be nearly or quite a total loss , lie determined to leave the frozen herbage at any rale , and turned a flock of sheep into one of the fields. They stayed on it until thov"uto it clear to the ground. " That Held measured about three acres and yielded some seventy bushels of wheat. Another olio of six acres , similar in all conditions , but which was not pastured down by sheou , yielded only about forty bushels. This unex pected result gave him a hint which he has followed up ever since. He pastures his wheat regularly , depending upon it to a great extent for green food for his owes in milk. In IBSi-o1 ho hud ton acres in wheat on which he kept forty-six ewes all winter , and he reaped 1)70 ) bushels , twenty-seven bushels per acre. A year ago he had a three-acre field Which lie pastured heavily , and he cut twenty-five bushels per acre. Mr. William M'oorc , who is to some extent associated with Mr. T. in slicup , also practices pasturing his wheat at times , and ho relates an instance where ho let twenty-live ewes , with their lambs , run two months on a live-acre field of wheat until about April 15 , and harvested twenty-nine and three-quarters bushels per acre. Ar. Thompson gener ally lets his sheep stay on the wheat until April 20 ; frequently they gra/.u it down so closely chat the Held shows about as much earth c ole ' as green. Making , Snvlnjlnml Applying Manure A writer oft 'the above subject in the National Stockman concludes his article with the following summinir up : Enlarge your barns , house all your stock , build a manure , shed and stop all wastes and leaks. , ' , Study what your soil and the crops you grow need , nmljthpn , as best you can , feed , < o as to innkdfepcoial manures to meet the demand. Thorough f/eqilftintarice with processes of plant growth is necessary for judicious manuring. Apply fertilizers within reach of plant rootletsbe it their nature to run near the snvface ordown deep into the ground. "j ; The lime Jo.'jj.pply manures must bo governed by the method of preserving it. to a considerable extent ; but be sure and avoid pulling it oft" till a busy season of the year , when teams and hands are needed in cultivating and harvesting crops. Depend mainly on the barn for your manure supply. Stable manures do double or tr'ipplo duty ; they not only supplant plant lood but have a mechanical or chemical action that brings out the fer tilising qualities of the soil , a very impor- .lunl ; item. The problem of farming consists in making I he soil increasingly fertile. Ma nure is the farmer's saving's bank , ami if moro of them would have largo heaps of it every spring to spread upon their lands , instead of money at interest , they would prosper butler in the end. Seasonable Hints and Suggestions. Cream makes better butler to rise in cold air than to rise in cold water , but it will rise sooner in cold water and the milk will keep sweet longer. Never allow stock of any kind to come in contact with your trees. You might as well never plant a young tree as to allow cattle , horses , pigs or sheep to get at it for a day. The one way of renlly saving food and promoting the thrift ot the lloi-k is good , shelter. .The bettor they are protected from the cold the Jess food it requires to keep their bodies warm , Colonies of bees that have been wintered in warm cellars should not bo brought out too soon , as the change will bo too sudden. It is early enough to place the hives outoido when natural pollen comes in. Don't allow the water lo freeze in your hen-house and stand all clav in a 'solid body of ice. Fowls can't drink it , and they have no means for quenching thirst jf you couliiii ) them and thus neglect this important matter. Farm piodtiets have a soUni" value nt the placp of production. That , is the comniercial value. They also have an additional'valuo to the farmer Who con vert ? them into a moro condensed form by feeding them to stock. That is their feeding value. It is estimated Hint a half bushel of grain twice a day is n good feed for fifty sheep Corn and oats mixed make bettor feed than corn alone , The sheep should have , in addition to the grainall the hay , fodder or straw thai they will 'cat up clean , with > vjlij' ; { ' within convenient ac cess. ' ' ! Boiled i > otH'oi' : . ' ; with a liltln bran over them or a heaa'ofr cabbage placed within reach of the 'Hotiky or a liver cooked and rubbed up liile 'ot'piil ' through a sausage mill mid tlio tj , ji xed with mill feed , are all good to ku/ip / chickens in good health mm make tlnnhvim | lay al this season of the year. \ * Calves wilkgirow faster on milk not too rich. They Jwlltjfatton faster on richer milk if they dp'Vot Imvg moro than they can digest. Itigu > tloii is wlml tolls. Skim milk , woll-'tiifti'd to the calves to bo raised. A hunJful of linseed meal will cause the c.tlfto thrive hotter. Oat meal is oxeeirtujW Thocoinmim ve'llow sweet carrot is tin excellent vegetable as is well known , for horses and cattle , of which these animals are very fond. ' It is largely used in Kng- l ud as well as in Franco , by poulterers , and especially as a valued ingredient at fattening time , to boil and mash up with the soft food. Fowls that roost in trees often freeze to death , besides becoming subject to cap- turn by owld and thieves The swaying of the. branches deprives them of restand they become debilitated 'and feeble , be ing nimble to ull'onl a prolit , as well as requiring a longer time in spring before beginning to lay. Cattle do not lehsh the butts pf corn stalks unless the stalks are cut very short and mixed with ground grain , and even the cut stalks when , dry will sometimes b < i rejivcteil. To nuiku them moro puintu- ble-the Ploughman suggests-UK u remedy tlmt the - > talks bji cut scvrral days bc-torc- heing fed to the cowsa'ud soaked 'uiitil the } are fcoftcnuii.- .7U8T AS BAl > AS PA1XTKD. \Vhlc8pronil Commotion Cnusctl by the Tcrt-lblo Confession or n Physician. The story published In these columns recently , from the Uoehestor , N. Y. , Democrat and Chronicle , created a deal of comment hero as elsewhere. Appar ently it caused oven more commotion in Rochester , us the following from the same paper shows : Dr. J. 11. Henion , who is well-known not only In Rochester , but in nearly every part of America , sent an extended arti cle to this paper a few days ago which win duly published , detailing his remarkable - markablo experience and rescue from what seemed to bo certain death , It would bo impossible to enumerate the personal personal Immirles which have been made at our olllco as to tlio validity of tlio article , but they have been so num erous that further Investigation of the subject was deemed necessary. With tliis end in view a representative of this paper called on Dr. Henion at Ills residence on Andrews slreet , when tlio following interview occurred. "That ar ticle of yours , Doctor , has created qilllo u whirlwind. Are the statements about the terrible condition yon were In and the way you wore rescued , such as you can sustainV" "Every one of them and many addi tional ones. 1 was brought so low by neglecting the lirsl and most simple symptoms. 1 did not think 1 was sick. It is true i had frequent headaches , felt tired most of Iho lime ; could cat nothing , one day iind was ravenous the next ; felt dull pains and my stomach was out of onler , but 1 did not think it meant any thing serious. The medical profession has been treating symptoms insteuil of diseases for years and il Is high time it ceased. The symptoms I luivo just men tioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels indicate Hie approach preach of kidney disease moro than o. cough announces the coming of coiisump tiou. Wo do not treat the cough but try to hejp the lungs.Vo should not waste our time trying to relieve the headache , pains about the body or other symptoms but go directly to the kidneys , the source of most of these ailments. " "This , then , isvhal you meant when you said that more than one-half the deaths which occur arise from llrighl's disease , is it doctor ? " "Precisely. Thousands of diseases are torturing people to-day , which in reality are Hright's disease iii"soiiiu of its many forms. It is a hydra-headed monster , and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to every one who has them , lean look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at the time were caused by paralysis , appoplexy , hoarldL-case , pneumonia , malarial fever and ether common complaints , which 1 see now were caused by liright's dis ease. " "And did all lhe e cases have simple symptoms at first ? " "Every one of them , and might have been cured as I was by the timely use of the same remedy. I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened in this matter and think L am helping others to see the facts and llieir possible danger also. " Jlr. AVnrnor. who was visited at his er- tablishmcut on north St. Paul street , spoke very earnestly : "It is true that Brighfs disease had in creased wonderfully , and we iind , by re liable statistics , that from ' 70 to ' 80. its growth was over 250 per cent. Look at the prominent men it has carried oil' , and is taking oil'every year , for whdo many arc dying apparently of paralysis and up- poplcxy , the.y arc really victims of kidney disorder , which causes heart disease , par alysis , appoplexy , etc. Nearly every week the papers record thcdealh of some prominent man from this scourge. He- cenlly , however , the increase has been checked , and I attribute this to the gen eral use of my remedy. " "Do you think many prople are allliet- ed with il to-day who do not realize itV" "A promiuent'profes > or in u New Or leans medical college was leeluriiig be fore his class on Ihe subject of Brighl's disease. He had various fluids under microscopic analysis and was showing the students what'tho indications of this terrible malady wore. 'And now , gentle man'he said , 'as wo have soon the un healthy indications I will show you how it appeavs in a state of perfect health , ' and ho submitted his own fluid to the usual test. As ho watched the results hi.- : countenance suddenly changed his color and command both left him and in a trcr.ibling voice ho said : " ( icnllcmun , f havo. made a painful discovery / have liright's disease of the kidney's. ' And in less than a year bo was dead. Tlio slightest indications of any kidney diliioulty should be enough to strike ter ror to any ono. " "You know of Dr. Ilenion's case ? " "Yes , I have both read and heard of it. " "It is very wonderful , is it not ? " "Is'o more so than a great many others that haye come to my notice as having been cured by the same moans. " "You believe then that Uright's disease can bo cured'/ " "i know it can , I know it from my own and the experience of thousands of prominent persons who wore given up to die by both their and . . . " m / ( > if win imjn physieans j tim i friqmls. "Von peak of your own experience ; whnt was iiy" "A fearful oup. T Iind felt lanjruiil ami unfiltcil for busiuo.-i.s for yunrs. J5iit I did not know what uilud niu. AVlion , liow- uvur , 1 fountl it was kitlnoy ililllciilly 1 thought there was little hojio ami so did tlio ilootorri. 1 liuvo Kiucii loaniod that one of the jihysiciaus of Urn oily pointed .niu out ono day , saying : 'There yoes ti hum who wiil bo dead within a yi-ar.1 I believe his words would Jiavo proved true if 1 had not providnntially used tlio rii'iuody now known as Warner's Safe Guru. " . "Did you mnkn a chemical analysis of tlio case of Mr , Jl. II Warner some ihrco years ujjo , Doctor ? " was asked Jr. ) S , A. Lattiinoro , one of tlio analystss of tlio siato board of health. "Yiis. sir. " "What did lliis analysis show you ? " "A serious disease of thu kidneys. " "Did you think Br. ! Warner could re covery" "No. sir. T did not think it possible. " "Do you know anything about the rem edy that cured him ? " "J have chemically analy/ed it and Iind It pure and harmless. " Dr Henion was cured Jive years aye , and is well and attending to his profes sional duties to-day , in this city. Thn standing of Dr. Ilnnion , Mr. Warner and Dr. Lnttimoru in the community is be yond question , and Iho statements they make cannot lor n moment be doubted. Dr. llonion's oxperioneo fchows that liright's disease of tlie kidney's is 0110 of tlio most deceptive and dangerous of all diseases , and it is exceedingly common , but that it can be cared if taken in time. THE TWO GOVERNORS. A Classio Tnlo ol'tlto Good Old Time * In Xortli Carolina , Richmond Ilrfonncr : A great many years ago the governor of ICorlh Carolina received a friendly visit from the gov ernor of South Carolina. After a real North Carolina dinner of bacon and yams , the two governor's lit pipes and sat in the shade of the back veranda , with ad emijohn of real North Carolina corn whisky copper-distilled , within easy reach. "Tin-re was nothiug stuck up about these governors , " says a North Caralina State historian , in the homely but vigorous language of his suction " There they sot and smoked , and sot ami smoked , ovcry once and a while , .taking u mutual pull at thu dc'inijolm with the aid of the gourd , whieh they used as a .democratic' . " goblet. The couvev 3HiA.cB isr are IS F : Hmn Best and Largest Stocks in the to Select a No Stairs to Climb Elegant Passenger Elevator.j M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , OKO. HUlttCti , MntWRor , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. UKFRHKNCRSt Mi'rclmntsrma Human' Hunk , DixvlilClty , Nrl ) . , Konrnoy Nntlniml nin'fIv ( ' < ft r * \ ncyNob. ; Columbus Pinto lliiulr , Columbus , Nob. ; McDonald's linnk , Nortli 1'lntto , Neb , OoiAhn . ) N tlonnl llnnk , Utnnhn , Noh. -I AVill pny cuslDinura' dratl with bill of lading attached , for two-thirds vutuo ot stock. < siitiou between tlio two governors was on thu subject of turpentine mill rice , tbn staples of their respective stales , unil tlio further thuy pot into the subject the lower down they get into the jiijX , and the lower down they aol into the jii the dryer thu governor ot South Car olina got , who WIH a .square drinkur and u Wiiriii man. with about a million poms to every sqnaro inch of his hide , which enabled him to liislo in a likely shunt of corn juice , or other beverage , and keep his earcassO txt Ihe same timn well ventilated , and generally always ready for more , while tlio governor of Xorth Carolina lina was a more cautious drinker , but was mighty Mtro to strike bottom al about the twelfth ilrmk , like .as if nature had measured him by the iroiirdful. Well , they sot and smoked and argued , and the governor of North Carolina was as hospitable : \ anj' real southern gentleman could be , for ho hulled out the whiskey in the most , liberal man ner , being particular to give bis dietiu- gnislied guest three drinks to bis one , and gauging bis own drinks with great care , for fear that if be didn't he might lose thu thread of his nrgunient , and the demijohn might run dry before the gover nor of South Carolina should bo ready to dust o it for home , m which csiso it would look like ho hail not properly observed the laws of hospitality , which would have been a solf-inllieled thorn in his side for years to come , anil no amount of apolo gy could ease his iniiul or enable him to lecl warranted in showing his couute. nance lo his t'cllowmcn , especially in his homo district. where for generations it had been .1 main point , with every gentleman to keep his visitor well supplied with creature comforts , and to hand him a good gourtiful as a stirrup-cup when about to make his departure for the bo som of his family. Singular to relate , the cautiousness manifested by the gov ernor of North Carolina was ot no avail , for at one and the sumo time the jug went dry , and the governor of North Car olina , much to his subsequent mortifica tion , when ho Icarifcd the fact afterward , dropped ofl' into a quiet sleep , while the governor of South Carolina continued to Keep on with hid argument , holding the empty gourd'in his hand in close eonligu- ousness to the demijohn , and wondering at the apparent absent-mindedness of his hitherto attentive host lo whom , after a minute and a half of painful silence , lie made use of but one remark : "Governor , don't you think its a long time between drinks ? ' Tim remark was overheard by ( Jeorge , .body servant of the governor of North Carolina , who , knowing that there was something wrong , took lo the woods , whore he remained in seclusion for three days ; but the governor of South Carolina , receiving no reply Irom the governor of North Carolina , , mounted his horse and rode sadly homeward witn an irrepress ible feeling at his heart that there was coining to be a hollowni'ss in friendship and that human nature was in diuigijr of drifting into a condition of chaotic mockery. " TThcn Jlaby was Mck , ire p vo lior O.vtorln , When oho w 3 a Child , die cried for Cutoria , Wlion she became Minn , ulia clung U ) CanlorU , Wlun iha bad Children , uha care Uiam Cutoria , There has been a real estate boom in we t Australia Ayithin the last six mouths. Land hits increased 100 per cunt in value all round. Upward of $750,000 has been sent lo Sydney in tlio iast month for investment. Railway Time TaMe OMAHA. Tno fcllowiiur H the time of arrival nnd do- parluiool trains by Central Standnnl tiino at tlio local depots. Trains of the C , . Hi. I' . , 51. & O. arrlvo and depart from thoh-dopol. corner ot Htli nnd Wobitcr Rlrouti ; trains on the II. If M. , 0. . U. H Q , nnd 1C. 0 , , St. .7. A ; 0. It. Ironi tlio II. k M. dopol ; nil other * from Ihu Union I'uclllo CU ) | > 0t' IlllIDGU TJIA1NS. Ilrldfrn train ! ! vrii Icnvo I' ' . I * , ilopornt GJo : It7K--8UJ--Hjn--S:5U--U : : ; : 10:00-11 : i'HJn ' , m. . 1:00 : " ' " " ' ' ' CIO : 7iU : ) lllo"p. m. Li'iivo traiibl'i'r for Omaha H 7:1S : ft fi:15 : a:30 : Blii : : II 10T--IOi7 : : : llJ7p . ni.t lir ! 2ia 11:5" : p. in. pnvvTiTTivr nvr < Arrival and ilunailnroof trains from the tnuiafordopot at Council llluirs : JIKI'APT. AllltlVi ; , UlllCAKO Si NOIITIIWr.STKIIX. 0:15 : A. 3i Mall nnd l\pross : 7:00 : iMf U : < | ) r. M AC-COninioilatlon 4 : ° iQ i > . M D:0 : : jp. M Ixpn8 ! U1. ; * > A.M CHILUUII & IKM.'K ISLAND. a,1 : ! ; . * . * ! ilail uml Hxpross 7W : ) p. M 7:13 A. > t Accommodation f > : ! lJi'.M lUO ; P. M Ktpi-iirt lil.'i : A.M ciiiotoo.IIIJ 'AUKIK ; * ST. PAIJI. . 0:10 : A , .M wull nnd Kxprois 7:00 : i1. H 5:1'J : I' . Jl ll.tproes KiliA.M cuiOAtui , iiiiai.iMiio.N k UUIKOV. l'J3 ! A. n Mni ! nnd lU-pri-sg 00i : > , M t'ilur.M IJvpnss-i UIJA.M : ' W.MHHII , ST. LOUIS fc I'ACii'JO. " : ir > i > , M.Ixical. M. Louis I'jxpross J.ouul aiOOi'.M.Tninsl'crHt. l.ouia I'lx.'rntnsl'i'r.arJ'li'.M KNRASC1TV.KT. JOi : A COUNCIL JJIIUH'S. 2:1 : * ; A.M. , .Mtiilaml KxprL'sj 7rn : : > . M uilK ) r.ji IJtpiojs ( i:3jAn : oirf xaom' t i'Aiini : ( aoj.\ , ; . .Blums City Mall 7:00 : I-.M li-ui p. y . . . K | . | ' " " 1 li-vpro-i-i II"IA.M ; : IHimrl. WUSTWAKU. Arnvu A.l. i v , M. ) UNION IJAt'lKIC. A , Jl. Iu. . B"J' ( ' "L"u' ! ' ' ' " " ' " ' " " ifiUbnB"J' . . . . . . . 0.4V KIJl' . VAIiliCV. SilDu . . .Mull ninl Kxiu-usH , . . 2:19a : II. iVM. IN Mill. BilOn . . . -Mull uml K.vin | > s2. . Cri.Mi . . . Nlxlu i\ ; | ] ! , . . . Hi : I ! ] ) nin | . _ SOIJTJIWAHI ) , Arrlvo "A.'M. 11- , w. | .MJfcSOi'iH"I'ACiiTTi. A. M. I I' . M. lUl'JOll I ItllV Ii.VIU-0 ' 1 H.C.KT..I.V ; . II. _ 0 : ° | ) : } ! . . , ' Plattmitautli.j. 'Ml. . . . . . . IH'jmrl. NOIlTinVAIll ) . Arrlvu. A.M. p7 > ! . " . " ( ! , KT. 1' . , M. * O.\M'I ; i-.V. biuUu tKiu.v ( Ity lv.Virui | * . . . . . . _ . . . . , Ayj ; I GilOc OuUliind Auconimod'iiiKwo ! m inrt" ' " J'AST\VAItl.r \ " " .Ar'livo 'A..M.YI' . > ' . .T"i' , lV\S : V. ' * " f.\.ii.'f.S. ' _ yjU | ( l:00 . . .Via 1'lntisinoulii , . . . KSO : I ; KI STOCK YAltpS TH.UN * Will , Jt-ayo I' . ] ' . IIJMH.I. omab.i , 0l1--8'J' : > - Juv < -gioci < vYiidi for ( jmnii4'at T V > v-JO.-'J.'iii. m. ; 18:01.AiJ | -1:40- : rOT-ii"0 : ( u. tit. . M > Ti-A : trains tlittly. 11ilniiy4.acr.pt Suijduy ; C. dally njtucpt Saturilu'yj J > , O.'dly seviit Mi/i ( A STAXDAIU ) JIKD1CAL W0111C FOR YOUNG AHD MIDDLE-AGED MEN , OXl.Y St 1IV JIAI1 , , 1'OSTI'AIW. SAAll'LU ritllli TO Ait , A nront. nrcdlrnl AVorlc on Mnnlionil. Kxliniutort Vlliilllr.NprTOin and Plij-sloul IohltT | | Iipmntnrol > i < i > llnoliil Mnn. Krrnn of VnnUi.nmt fie iintiiKl ml prl" rcMiltlnKtrom linll crotlon nnil or- c-oncj. A boofc inr i < Tcry nrin , youiic , inUMIo-airort itudnlil. llroiitnln liiro-rrltlin' | | lor nil iirtitn nnJ rlironpuscii | | o . ciicliono nt lilcli Is Inrnliinliln , Ho lOTinil by Uio iinthnr whn o oxtiprlonoo for 2,1 yoafsU rncliii'iirntmbly novcr liofniv toll Inlhn lot of nny plij loliiiiMmi'0i : : ( | ! , bound In bi-uitlftil Kronnli nmi- llM.rmbn . itoil rnvnrft , full cllt.iritiiratitood to bonllnor work In i > verjr rcn n meclinnlnil , literary iind iirnftn- rlnnnl-tlinniinynllicr work In tlili rntintry for1.51 , nr tlio mnrtoy will bo rpfmul In PVITJT Imtnnca. 1'rho onlT Jl by mull , l > o tnM. | lllu trnli > il : imnto , < nj. Scnilnow. ( lold inoilid nwnnlpcl tliennthorlirtha Nn- tloiiMl.Moillcil : AFMclntlnn , In Ilio lion. A. r. lllMcll , ninl iniDi-lnin onircrs ot tlio to ml tlio reader Is re- spci'tlnllv rrfurtiMl. TlioSclonreor l.lf'JH worth tnnrotntlia yonnznnd mlildlc-ncnl men ot tin * RPiiorallon timn all tlio cold inlno of Culllnrnlii anil tlio nilvor mines of Ncrndn ronililncil. .s. K. Chronicle. TlioSclcinro f l.llu points nut the rocks and quick-1 nanilson whloh the cnintltntlon anil hnpo < uf many I u vonint man hnvo bi > on fatally wrockod. Manchester * Sllrrnr. The Srlenco nf l.lffl Is of Rreater valtto than nil the nuullcnl works pnlilMiud In tbls country forthoimst M vourvAthintii ( * oin tltiitlon. The ydenco of I.lfotH a snttorh nnd inaitorly trflat- Me on nervous and physical debility. Detroit Kreo yfrtdrcm Uio Pcnboily Mcrtlcnl Institute , or lrT. . IL I'arker. No. Ilnllllncli ( tn. ct , lloitun , Muss , .who mnr be consulted on ull dlscnaos icqnlrliiK UIII nnJ oiporl- cnrp.tirnnlcanit nbHlnalu ut-iciiHus Hint Imvi * baf- llcd thR * llll of nil otlicrphynlclmiH a opi-clnltr. Siicli trc'ited Mircoitfnlly wltliuut an liistiuico ol failure. .Mention Omalm llac. Or llu > J.IIJIKHjfliibil. . Positively On roil Iiy AiliniiiiNl < > rlii lr. IlaliK'N1 < ulilou .Spet-lllc. It cau beelven In iv cup of colfce or leuvlthoul the knnwlcdcn of the person taking 11 , Is absolutely ImiiulerJi , nnd will elTcct a ppruianent and speedy cine , nhutl > ? r Iho patient Isnniodeiute thinker or an alcoholic wrc-ck. It has been Klven In tliou- omuls of casci , and In every InBtanceu perfect euro bar follinvtd. It ni-ror fnlln. The cyMemouco Imprcsnatfd with the Speclllc , Itbccotneann utter Impossibility for tbo liquor nppctlto to uxlst. FOU SALK HY 1'OI.LOWINCl UJlUOaiSTS : Kl'lIN iV CO. , Car. JSlli uml DailslaH , nnil 18thV Ciiiiilnic St . , Omtiliu , Kob. A. I ) . J'd.STKR 4V 11IH\ . Council IllnflVi , Inira > Callorwrltp for pamphlet containing hundreds r "tc.'tltnonlals from tint beat women auumculront ril ii.-rtoof thu rountrv. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " The < ) rlvlinl ; nnil Otil.v Cjciitiluc. Pafo nl at waft IlrllftMiKcwnreof nortlilr ii Iinltallonl. Iii.lU nnMa lo LADIES. AoUi > ir IlriiKKlot fu > "ChU'hefttrtl.iicli li 'mid ti-.lti > DO other , or fuclonf 4c. ( itimpil la Hi f-ir imrlleulitTfl in trtttr hj return mall. NAME PAPER. Cl.lrlif.tcr lIIirmlFiil Co. . UK I Mndl.un hqiiBrr , I'lillftcla. , i'n , At I > ruccl t > . 'IVr.dc i | > | 'li i Ij Fuller .b Tullcl Co. . . ill. It jyiil nmi United Slnlo-s JIull , sailing ; ovcry Pnlurday Between Anfiverp & New York TO THE RHINE , GERMUHY , ITALY , HOL LAND AND FRANCE. Billon from J CO to JIPO. K.\ < : ur.ion ! trip from Slllllo J18J. Swsonil Cabin $ .V ) , nnil Hxoui-alon Sr'M. ficiM-iiKO I IS > IIRO ill \ nrules. \ . 1'olor \VrIsld A : Siinij , fluncral Afonti ( , fO Uroudivuy , New York. Oinnlia , Ncbrnsku. Prank 13. Jlooros , W , , Ht , L. i ; I' , llckci iiKont. HAJI1IY The CallL'rnph Is inpldly displaying the pen , Koason hoiv yon may you caiiuol allord to do without It. No ollioi- labor snvliifr Invent Ion has MI less. om l drinlKoiy or lirnln mid hand , i r fiivod l''ljnro thin it tiifn.sd'.r bill twicii'ns mnoh work inn , ' | VPII Unions deed Iho pen ( II easily dura llireo tImps us imicliiuml it KlvoNyon'vov trnl lion hours ilmly ni and Intmc'st on yoin < - invi tinunl. 1'or ch ( itlurh nnd fiiiuclinviiu nu- | il > lo II. fi.Kl'nil'IOmaha ! , Kt-lt. , iii-nl. Atri'iit fur NdhrnsLn amiVoatorn lrn , llllllluNri ii'nd ( > i-tvoid > bii > , t ) tor all klndd of writing iimuhlnr , ( in hnrid , 1'rlco $1 cauh , 3xr wySJ'S . wy/ rf &tt3tt $ ! vajur if i& x ! ; . _ _ _ _ js E3 8 DEBILITATE ! ) MEN. You are allowed / fl tilfll of thirty rfnuj fit Iho use oflr ) , ! > } < a Cclcfrntsd Voltaic llelt nllli litrl ; ibus. pisnsory Appllaaci'S , for tlia Fiiuiniy n-lli-f cud per. maiiciitauroiif AVrivi'ij J MM\i \ , lufitil rCa'ifi/und Mun/iaoil , olid till klti.lrixl Ironlrlfi.lao far inauy otliiirdlscusod. Ciimrlrtd rcfiiiirailon to llrnlth , Vleor , mul Harihood iuai uitcid. Ko rl > t Isliu-urri-il. Illus- tratfd | uini hii-t In neutnl rvtvlupe mallei fn > ' , hyailr braska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Camtal . $ , " 350,000 Sitplus May 1 , 1805 . a/5,000. / H.V , YATK3 , Pnwldenl. A. K. Tdf/.Ai.is. Vice I'resideal. W. II. S. JlDCimis , ( .lasjilor , Diai.cXiditHi Ur. V , .MOKSB , Joiiti S. COLLINS , II.V. . VATBS , J < EAVM W , HKKO , A. K. J' BANKING ornct ' ' JJAXK. CoJSth Strcc-tk. ' .lV nMV < .tv-J.
