THE OMABIA. DAILY BEE : MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 * , 1880.
PMSPEWIK'S ROUND - UP ,
Oponinj of Kekaska.B Twentieth Annual
nod Greatest State Pair.
A BIG LIST OF ENTRIES.
Tlio GrotindH ntul Hiiltillnss In Splendid
did Orilcr Ilotr to Get There
Special Spoetl Attractions
General Notes.
Irnow THE nr.r.'s t.txcot.s nurtctr.l
Tiie hut few day.s have been prepara
tion day ? at the state fair grounds , and
the avenues leading to the grounds have
been filled nlHi vehicle * , all crowding to
thegriiiuds vrilh avhiuits that workmen
have been placing in the space allotted.
That the officers and the small army of
exhibitors urn busy la but expressing it
lightly indeed , amt every train from
different points of the compass have
brought exhibitors and exhibits in greater
numbers than ever before. Wiien the
entry boohs closed last evening they
clocd over U o greatest number over
made at a Ptate fair in Nebraska , which
ii a fair index of what the exhibition will
be. The nork on buildings and prepara
tion ? has Ujnn moro nearly completed
than ever before , and consequently visit
ors from Hie commencement may ex
pect to sue tlveoxliibiu in belter arranged
V- condition tban nsu.tl. To be sure allow
ance must be made for thoincrcaso.l work
in every douartnient which i.s crowding
the workmen and will keep all busy to
day.
HOW TO KBA.CU Till : OltOL'Xt * ? .
To sco lira multitude of trucks , busses ,
carrynlls anil wagons arranged for the
occasion , liat are already crowding up
and down tlm ittreoU , would all go to in
dicate thai Iho moans of transportation
between the ity ami grounds will bo
ample. Iirerj utroot car line is especially
equipped for extra vrork fair week and
the It. & M. irill run ipecial fifteen min
ute train * . bvlw vm their city depot and
their station inside the grounds. These
trains will bu equipped to carry thous
ands c.tch day , and visitors arriving at
the dcuotin Iho city can change cars for
the grounds direct. A year ago the im-
mciiso attendance at the fair was handled
much better than usual , and this year
better | rrcpar rio s than ever heretofore
have been made.
now Tfiixos LOOK.
A glance at the grounds
last evening sltowed that
all that has been predicted concern
ing a great diow may bo expected and
fair weather will leave one of the best
race trnohs of the state in prime condi
tion for the raocs that commence tomorrow
row and uonlinue ouch day thereafter.
iN'otalile horsftllvsh will bo shown in tnese
races and tlw action of the citizens iu
making the free-for-all a $1.530 purse in-
Mire ? a tine race in that contest. All that
( tan in any way detract from the fair will
be unfrvToi-abl * ' ireutlicr.
TIIBY WANT A NKW 1 E1-OT.
A petition signed by 10:5 : business men
and citi/.ens of Sutton has been received
by the railway oommisston asking that
they use their endeavors with the B. & M.
company to secure a now depot at that
place. TJw petition rcoites that the pres
ent depot building thcro is wholly inade
quate for its requirements ; that it has
been built forjourteen years , since which
tune the totrn has grown rapidly , but the
depot has rwniaineu the same ; therefore ,
Mr. Henry Grosshans and the 103 others
ask for a new anil more commodious
building.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Articles of incorporation of the State
Hank of Du Boid , Pawnee county , wore
filed with the secretary of state Saturday.
The capital stock of the bank is fixed nt
$25,000 , 40 per eont of which is to bo paid
in at the commencement of business and
tlio shares to represent $100. The date
li.xod for the commencement of business
is October 1 and to continue fbr twenty
years. Tha incorporators are John It.
Clark of Lincoln , David Rcmick , James
N. Kckmau , John C. Davies , W. J. Hal-
dcman and David K. Miller ,
roon TOM'S AGOXE.
Tom Martin has boon up in the police
court again. 1 his is the party who a few
days ago wa.s juilcd for drunkenness , and
who wrote a pathetic letter from the jail
to tlio judge reciting that ho had a Chris
tian wife and little babies at his home in
Courtland ; thitt ho had come to Lincoln
to earn money to pay off a mortgage on
his place , and on those several pleas ho
secured his release. Instead of going
home , or going to work , lie returnetl to a
life of consorting with tramps and vags ,
getting beer by draining kegs in the back
alloys , He will serve out his present sentence
tence- without sympathy from the judge.
M > TES IN UKXKKAL.
The case of the state against the mem
bers of the Lincoln base ball club for
phiviug on Sunday came up for hearing
under adjournment yesterday and the
case was tneii a.s a preliminary examina
tion. Judge Davis held them under $100
bonds each to answer in the district court.
The attorney for the boys then olfered to
withdraw from the preliminary hearing
and plead guilty to ono of them and pay
his line and the costs. The opposing
counsel asked that all bo found guilty
and fined.
Tlio following patents were issued to
Nebraska inventors' during the month of
August , as furnished by Hamilton &
Trovitt , uttorneys-at-law and patent so
licitors , Lincoln , Keb. : Cornelius Cook ,
Fremont , enoirplow ; George M. Harris ,
Pawnee City , brick-kiln ; Gustavo IKOII ,
Omaha , corn planter ; Andrew J. Lind-
quist , Bertrand , wind mill ; Peter W.
Warner , Hastings , curry comb ; Michael
Mnher. Fremont , car coupling ; James
W. Miller , Central City , clothes drying
apparatus ; Albert W. Cox , Hastings ,
Hpringiinic and bar for chains ; David C.
Jordan , David City , pounder washing
machine ; Gorge Bennett , G. Dyke and
W. W. Rich , Lincoln , railway switch ;
losopii II. Lauth , Fremont , spring tug
link , and Henry O. Thomas , Fremont ,
bcil clothes holder.
Willie Moyerx who lives on U street- ,
was awakened I-rid ay night by a noise of
parties stealthily at work at his front
door. Ho seized a revolver and opened
the door upon them whan they lied in
short ordor. As is usual in such cases
his revolver refused to shoot when he
confronted the burglarons gentlemen ,
else thorn might bo a little sequel tu
pnnlisli. This experience of midnight
visitors is ono that a good many may ox-
poet to recnivo during the coming week ,
and the wi.su man will lock his house ami
leave out no invitations.
Smith , tlio party arrested as a vagrant ,
living without visible means of support ,
was given n hearing in Judge Parsons
court and lined $35 and costs.
An ugcd German in South Lincoln ,
structurally weak in tlio upper story , was
amusing himself by shooting at sonic
neighboring women , A warrant was issued -
sued for his uriust.
It was reported at police headquarters
Saturday that Darling , the man chargoil
with resisting otlioers , disturbing tin
pcaco and carryim ; concealed weapons ,
Ltd skipped the city. Darling , when ar
rested , was rulaased to appear Satur
itnv on his own recognizance.
A call was made for un indignation
mooting at Temple hall Saturday night bj
the temperance pcoplo to express theii
disfavor of tlio action of thu council in
allowing saloons to ro.na'n open fair
week until midnight.
Knlio Putnam , the versatile and "on-
nine little actnuu , appears at Fuiiko'i
opera house the first four evenings of. thh
week
TUoShuou Comedy company is the
fair week attraction at tbo PoopVs
Uieator
SOCIKTf KOTM OK THE VrF.EK.
_ Mr. ami Mr * . \ \ . J. Marshall arc tit
1'arib.Milt , Minn. , where thef accompa
nied their daughter and the children of
Mayor Burr , who will attend school at
that plnce the coming school yosr.
A plcasnnt Uwn social was given Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Manchester ( it Eighteenth and It streets.
The sociul wa.s given by the Women's
Kclicf corps , No. 10 , and was given for
the benefit of their relief funds. The
grounds wen ; handsomely liglited and
tlio arrangements were perfect for the
entertainment of those present.
Mrs , ( I. M. Lambvrlson has returned
to Lincoln from the summer in Wiscon
sin among kinfolks and friends and in a
locality much cooler than the summer
climate of Lincoln.
Miss Lillian Pollock , one of Plnlts-
mouth's many sosiety young ladies , ac
companied by her cwisin.Miss Muclletiry ,
of Pitlsbtirg , Pa. , visited in Lincoln
the past week with friends.
Mr. and .Mrs. L. C. Burr and Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Hall were Chicago posiengers
on Wednesday last , where tlio men folks
of the party arc called on local business.
Airs. J. W. Adanu. ot Watcrbury ,
Conn. , has come to Lincoln fnr a resi-
dencn and her home will bo with her on ,
Frank Adatn.s.
Mrs. Burweil Spurlock.of Plaltsmoutll ,
was a guest at the reception tendered
Mrs. Nownifin Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Spurlock will bo remembered a.s a fnrinnr
missionary to the Mormon women at Salt
like Uitv.
Mr. and Mrs. Phulps Paine and Mrs.
Ma. ° on wore visitors to Omaha the past
weofc nnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
S. Smith while in that city.
Mrs. J. J. MeViekcr , of Weeping
Watjr , i.s visiting her sister , I\lr \ . Utvitt ,
in Lincoln , and will also remain to visit
the state luir.
Mis * Myra Babcock , of On ! , Neb. , was
this week visiting Auditor Babuock , her
uncle ,
Mis * Miller , of Lafayette , Ir.d. , who has
been visiting her sister , Mrs. A. G.
Bcesen , in Lincoln , departed homeward
on Tuesday last accompanied by Mrs.
Bceson.
Mrs. J. U. Wat on , of Sterling , is visit
ing relatives in Lincoln fortho fair week-
Miss Daisy Smith i.s the name of one _ of
Nebraska City's popular young ladies ,
who lias returnetl to Lincoln followed by
the beat wishes of friends.
Miss Blakely , who has been visiting at
Colorado points through the August
weather , has returned homo from vaca
lion to Lincoln.
The resignation of Chaplain Pierce ,
pus-tor of the Baptist church , will take
from Lincoln social circles a tamily very
highly esteemed , who have won warm
places in the heart * of all their church
people.
The Potter sisters arc advertised for a
special reading .it tiie M. E. church this
coming Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwetl , of Texas , after
nn extended visit at Lincoln with their
sou. Yardmaster Atwell , have returned
south for the winter.
On Friday evening a sociable was held
at the grounds and residence of U. J.
Campbell at Twelfth and Hose streets.
The evening was one perfect for the oc
casion , which was made pleasant in a
multitude of ways to all who were in at
tendance.
AT TIIF. HOTELS
yesterday were registered amonj' others
tbo following Ncbraskans : John C. Allen ,
Ked Cloud ; A. M. Wooilford , Wccpinp
Water ; George N. Ncverc , Harvard
George W. Low , ' Ogalalla ; Ed wart :
Kremer , Grand Island , John Lapache ,
Schuyler ; W. II. Patou. H. B. Moore. Ed
ward Garten , Fullcrton ; II. B. Nico-
dcmus , Fremont.
Just AVliat You " \Vnnt.
When j'ou Imvo an attack of colic ,
cholera inorbus or diarrhoea , you waul
the pain removed at once , Chamberlain's
Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
gives immediate rnlief. It is safe am.
pleasant to take , only 20 cents a bottle.
HIS LAST SCOOP.
The Professional Enterprise of a
lylim Keporter.
St. Paul Pioneer Press. It is not so
many years ago that Tony B , the at
tuche of a central Iowa paper , now do
fnnct. rode out from a southern Iowa
city one bright morninsr , perched daring
ly on the brake of a Hat car tliat was attached
tachod to a "wild freight" and
loaded with iron rails. Ho was ,
like other reporters , made up of
vices and virtues only tlio first seen
by the world , the latter best known by
his intimate friends. He had been in
newspaper work for about six years , was
thoroughly capable , and scored moro
"scoops" than wcro ever recorded against
him. This , in the eyes of the city editor ,
insured hi * entrance into paradise.
To make the story short , forty miles
out from its starting point , the "wild
freight. " with a terrible crash , went
through a bridge , down sixty feet , and
Tony sitting on the brake beam. When
the conductor of the tram ( the only ono
uninjured ) crawled out of tno wreck , his
eyes fell first on Tony , lying across the
side of a dismantled box car , on his cliist
a heavy rail , his legs crushed and dying.
Beyond him lay a dead brakcman ; the
engineer was buried under his machine ,
and by a large bomliler was the liroman
with a broken back. Tony was conscious ,
nnd when the conductor reached him
asked for paper and pencil. They were
found in nis. pocket. Unable to write
himself , ho dictatad this , angrily orderIng -
Ing ttio men who had conic up to let him
alone :
C K , Managlnc Editor Star ,
Iowa : Train through bridso at . Was
on board , and am hurt. Will send full par-
tlculaw at once. T. Ii.
A farmer was secured , who carried it
to the nearest station , Then this boy ,
true to iris duty , and not Ilinching bcforo
death , suffering frightful agony , and
while willing hands sought in vain to re
lease him from his position , dictated a
"special" of 1500 ! words to his paper. It
was with difiioulty that ho could breathe ,
and every grasp cost him a wrench
of agony. Bnt ho held death back
down to the last few linos. "Tho
killed were " and so on , ending with
the name of "Tony , reporter. " As
ho ended that Ins eyes tilled with tears ,
and ho looked up wistfully to the conduc
tor , who had written the telegram for
him , and who himself could notkeop his
tears back. "Tell my mother , " said
Tony , "that I did my duty , and , boys ,
rush that over the wires tor me. It's a
"scoop.1" It went over tlio wires all
right , and it was si ' 'scoop" ; but before it
was printed Tony was dead.
DR.FRICE'S
SPECIAL
FLAVOR !
EXTRACTS
PUREST AND
STRONGEST
NATURAL rnurr
FLAVORS
MOST PERrECT MADE
frturedvlth tlrietrenrd to luritr , Etrenith nd
n > AmnxMlA.Ubveep lMBi. Dr. i'rlctt'a xtract .
Vmmilm Lec.oa.Oniiie ; , etc , Biror dcllck > uilr.
fSC eAUXQ FOWOSX CO. , CUstjQ exj ft. iea/ * .
DUBLIN , CORK AND BELFAST
The Threa Great Cities of Ireland Bel-
last's ' Growth and Manufactures.
How Dirt-tin nnrt Cork Have Kfltlcn
OfT In Size Irlsli Hunks and
Tliclr
Uni.rA.sT , August 20. [ Correspondence
of the Cleveland Leader. ] I have now
visited the three great cities of Ireland.
They are strikingly different in character.
Cork , the metropolis of the south , has
about 80,000 people. It has a slow popu
lation , and its buildings arc old and
dirty. It ha grown but little for years.
Its people arc poor , and its beggars
numerous. There arc some line stores in
.St. Patrick street. Its cathedral cost
$500,000 , and it ha.s a promenade known
as the M.trdykc , which gives a mile walk
under wide-spreading oiins. Cork i.s the
greatest butter market of Ireland , and
Cork butter is quoted in all the market
reports of England. The butter sold is
unsalU'd , and is as n rule weet and good.
So far I have not found any salted bullet
in Ireland , ami at. the hotel * each man
salts his own. Cork is about the size of
Columbus , Dublin is as big as Cincinnati ,
and Holfn.st is just about the size of
Cleveland or Washington city. Belfast
is the only progressive city of the lot , ami
it may be called the American city of
Ireland. Cork had in 1831 ju t six less
population titan it had in 1301 , and Dub
lin had lost 5,800 in 1881 from iU census
of twenty years before.
BclfaM , on the other hand , has nearly
doubled since 1801 , and between 1871 and
1681 it gained more than : j 1,000. It had
in 1S31 a population of X'OS.l''S , and it now
has about ' 'x'0,000.
V
Cork and Dublin are Irish cities of the
past. Belfast i.s the great Irish city of
the day. Its buildings are. new ami
massive. Its stores are as tine as those
of Broadway , and its people arc inspired
with all the vigor of modern go-aheata-
tivcness. They understand how to ad
vertise and display their goods , anil they
are ready to make money in any way
possible. 1 saw but few beggars in Bel
fast. There was much poverty and. some
rags , but there was nothing of the begging
of tlio south of Ireland. The streets of
Belfast are wide and well paved , and its
tram cars run out into the suburbs , \yhere
you lind comitr ) houses not far different
Irom those of America. I drove out the
Antrim road in a jaunting car , and
passed block after block of pretty eight
or ton-room villas , made of brick , with
little bay windows in their fronts and
with a strip of grass between them and
the street. They looked for all the world
like a slice ot \ \ ashington city planted in
Ireland.
*
Belfast is the great manufacturing city
of Ireland. Cork used to make some
woolens , but its factories are now in a
large part going to ruin. Dublin inaues
whisky and porter in great quantities ,
but it manufacturers nothing else Dub
lin whisky i.s noted for its good qualities ,
and Ciuinness' stout is sold all over the
world. The two noted cathedrals of Dub
lin are built out of whisky and porter.
St. Patrick's cathedral , in which Dean
Swift and Stella are buried , though built
in A. 1) . 11011 , was restore I in 18GO-1SGU
by this big porter manufacturer at a cost
of about seven hundred thousand dollars.
Guinness , the portcrmaker , was too rich
a man to gowithout : i title , so he was
made a _ lord or a baronet. Avhen he died
his business was so great that there was
no man in Ireland who could purchase it.
It is now run by tlio family , all the mem
bers of which arc several times million
aires. Poi tor costs , by the way , about
six cents a bottle hero , and good whisky
$1 a gallon and upwards. The tax on
whisky is heavy , and a good article
comes Irish.
The big whisky man who restored
Christ's church cathedral , was Henry
Roe , who spent $ "iOO,000 upon it. His
family are still in the whisky business ,
but their money lias left them , I am told ,
and one of the .sons sets 3,000 a year
for acting as manager of the big business
his father built up.
*
-
Belfast has many factories of many
kinds. It is the center of the linen man
ufacture of the world , and in its shin
yards the White Star ships arc built.
Linen and flax mills are scattered
throughout the city , and I went through
the great York street miljs , tlio'two fac
tories of which cover eight acres of
ground , and which is the largest linen
mill in the world. J saw thousands of
workmen of the all workmen of all age.s ,
boys and girls , men and women , and
noted the various processes of turning
llax into table clothes , prints , curtains ,
and other kinds of linen goods. The
factory hands did not compare in pros
perity with those of a great American
shop. The majority of the girls and
women and ail of the boys were bare
footed , ana their wages were not half
those received in America. Their hours
of work wore from G-.30 a. in. to 0. p. m. ,
with a recess for breakfast and dinner.
This mill solids great quantities of linen
to New York. It wa.s making linen for
Troy shirts in ono of its departments
when 1 visited it , and in another it was
turning out fancy patternsof linen lawns
for American seaside wear.
*
* *
Tiie climate , of Ireland is especially
adapted to the making of linen , and Mr.
Kennedy , the manager of the York street
mills , tells mo that though Belgium is
working hard to take the place of Ireland
as ttio center of linen manufacture , she
will never bo able to do so. The Belfast
Irish linen factors keep abreast with the
times , and they have the better climate.
They are continually improving their
work , and they spare no expense to got
tlio most improved machinery. Their
workmen arc bred to the loom , and they
feel that thcro i.s no danger of their be
ing superseded by any other country of
the world. Ireland Tins now made linen
for over 060 years. Until 1805 it was
spun by hand. Now machinery does
everything , ami the machines are im-
provlug.riglit along.
All of the great cities of Ireland are
situated on the sea , and all have magnili-
cent harbors and extensive shipping.
Belfast is in largo part built on ground
reclaimed from the sea , and much ot the
town is on land only six feet above high
vator mark Cork is at tlio mouth of the
river Lcc , am' its harbor at Quecnstown
is large enough to anchor tlio navies of
the world. Dublin is at the mouth of tlio
river Liffoy , and it has Kingstown for its
harbor. It exports , like Cork , great
quantities of cattle , horses and agricul
tural produce , and it hcmh out its ship
loads of whisky and stout to all coun
tries.
*
*
Among the finest bnildinsrs In Ireland
are those owned by the various banks.
They correspond , in this respect , to the
Kro.it insurance companies of America.
The Bank of Ireland has branches over
the isluml , with headquarters at Dublin ,
us have , indeed , the great Ulster bank
and others. Ti > e chief olliccrs of the
Bank of Ireland , at Dublin , are in the
Iri h house of parliament , by all odds tiio
finest building in Dublin. It is a mas
sive stone building , of the Grecian onler
of architecture , with great columns
around ltd front , and with a court , in
which two red-coated soldiers , with
muskets on their shoulders , continually
pace. It cost originally , nearly half a
million dollars , but when the parliament
of Ireland was abolished , it was sold to
this bank for -fi-OO.OOO ami an annual
rental of $1.500. The Ulster bunk and
the Hibernian Mnk have nlso grand
building * in Dublin , and the ca1iroom
of the Ulster IwiiCk is superior to any in
< hc bank * of New \ork. It reminds HIP
much in Its decorations of the cnsh-room
of our treasury At Washington , though it
U vitally dlfTewit in character. The
counters of tDe Ulster banlc arc of ma
hogany and they are , 'I should say , about
six feet wide. Tjictr tops are rounded in
the shape of a bow which has Its ends
tttrnbd up , ami tricy the little mahogony
boxes about the 5:7.0 : of small olgar boxes
in giving you your money. They throw
your golden nott'fc into the. bet and give
U a push alonti the counter and it slides
down to you. In the Knglish banks large
quantities of gold are weighed instead tif
being counted. The sovereigns are
shoveled into the scales with a .scoop like
that which grocers oflen use for sugar ,
and there i.s less danger of a mistake
than in counting.
Money is plenty in Ireland as far as
loaning goes , and the supply of capital
greater than the demand. The Dublin
papers have many advertisement * of
money to be lo.tnad to "householders and
bondholders without security , " and 4
and 5 per cent is considered a good rate
of intcrcit.
%
I lind the cabins of the laborers in the
north of Ireland a little butter than those
of the south. Some of thorn have slate
roofs , but altogether they are poor
affair * . I hear of land being rented at
f 2. " an acre per year on long leases , and
it I.s a wonder to me how the tanners can
pay the rent and live. A Minnesota trav
eler tells mo he has an Irish son-in-law ,
who has just rented twenty acre * at ? leper
per acre , at auclnn , and that the man
who rented it calculated that the. crop
would pay the rent anil ho would haye
the straw for hi s profits. "Straw , " said
this man , "is worth from $ . > to $10 a ton
hero , and this will enable him to make
something off the Investment. "
This gentleman remarked upon the in
jury winch Ireland would receive through
the shipping into England of Australian
meat. Said he : " 1 .saw Australian mut
ton selling in London for live cents a
pound , and 1 underhand that a ship
lately arrived with a cargo of 00,000
frozen sheep. These sheep are killed in
Australia and are carried to England in
refrigerators. Australia is the great
sheep country of the world , and it
has about eighteen slice ) ) to every inhab
itant. America has less than one sheep
to each inhabitant. If American meat
has hurt Ireland , Australian ineat will do
it the greater damage. "
, * *
South and central Ireland i altogether
for home rule. Northeastern Ireland is
against it. The Belfast people are as ex
citedly for Great Britain as those of Dub
lin and Cork are otherwise. This ele
ment , however , Is not largo in compari
son with tiie home rulers , as there were
8U Irish homo rule members in the last
parliament to 10 in favor of it. The Cath
olic population of Ireland are as a rule
homo rulers , but a great many of the
Protestants arc not. The Belfast riots
have been in full 'blast during my visit ,
and the. } ' originate largely on religious
grounds. The police are Catholics , and
the rioters op\osid \ to them are Protest
ants. Both are angry and are in the
wrong , and the re'd-coated soldiers of the
queen have to -railed in to Keep ttie
peace. It is'not safe to go into some
parts of Belfast to-day for fear of being
shot or stoned. 1 could not get a cabman
to take me tosee the cemetry yesterday
because ho was afraid of being shot on
the way. and I drove from the depot to
night between two lines of soldiers and
police. The cabby yelled as we passed
through on the "gallop , and I held my
breath for fear of stray bullets.
J . V
I wa.s mucli/mtercstcd during my visit
to St. Patrick'svC thedral in Dublin , in
talking with th ol'd verger about the re
cent re-mtet incut of Dean Swift and
Stelia. Their graves were formerly wide
apart in the olu church , but about twenty
years ago they were opened , under this
man's supervision , and the bones are
now buried in the same cofiin. ' ' 1 found , "
eaid this old vciger , "tliat nothing except
the black skeletons of both were loft , but
seven of tlio teeth of Stella were white
and good , and she must have had a beau
tiful set in life. [ laid there bones to
gether , and this much of them , at least ,
is now united. "
This tomb i.s tinder tiio floor of the ca
thedral and two slabs mark its place.
The inscription on the Dean's monument
was written by himself , and translating
it. trom the Latin , H reads :
"Hero is laid the body of Jonathan
Swift , dean of tins cathedral church ,
where cruel anger can no longer break
his heart. Go. traveler , and emulate , if
possible , him who was a stern vindicator
of liberty. Die.d 19th October , 1745 , and
in the seventy-eighth year of his age. "
Stella's inscription I copy also :
' Underneath lie interred tno mortal
remains of Mrs. Ileslor Johnson , better
Known to the world by the name of
Stella , under which she is celebrated in
the writings of Dr. Johnathan Swift ,
dean of this cathedral. S4ie was a person
of extraordjnary ondowmentsand accom
plishments in body , mind , and behavior ,
and justly admired and respected by all
who know her on account of her many
eminent virtues , as well as for her nat
ural and acquired perceptions.
"She died January ! 37 , 1727-28 , in the
forty-eighth year of her age. * * * "
She died fifteen years before Swift , and
Swift probably wrote the above inscrip
tion. It secm > - to mo that a great deal of
misplaced sentiment has been wasted on
both her and Swift. It would take a
greater genius than Swift to-day to treat
a woman as ho did Stella and maintain a
respectable standing among Ins fellows.
11 would take a more talented woman
than Stella to maintain the respect of
Mother Grundy , and at the same time
trot about after n man who would not
marry her. and why treated her as brut
ally as did the old reprobate who cloaked
his brutal nature in the garb of the min
istry. Wo waste too many tears on illc
gitimato loves of the past. Wo cry with
Petrarch over the married Laura , wo
shed tears oyer the graves of Abclanl
and iris paramour Heloise , and raise
monuments to .Stella ami Swift. It may
bo poetic , but it in hardly proper.
VltA.XK iiKOUOE C-AIU'ENTKIl.
A Veteran Cliaplnln.
Pittsburg Commercial : Hoy. Mr. Chid-
law , of Ohio , Addressed the morning an
dience yesterday the reunion of the
United Mates C'liri < 3ti-m commission. Ho
said : "Tho lirsr. tjinc 1 heard a drum 3011
can't toll how JL fijlt. i had a Sunday
school in Ohio , when tlm war uroko out.
My scholars enlisted nnd my school w
breaking up. J , tlid.not like it at all.
wanted to ktiqp that Sunday school.
I helped tofz. \ up.tlio boys , and
then 1 went out witli tlioni. I wits
chaplain of thThirtyninth Ohio
regiment. " The sjcakor | , who is an earn
est , "enthusiastic num. despite his 77 years ,
told , Jn a manner that brought tears tr
more than ono eye oy their relation , ol
how ho held family-prayers nnd a Sunday
school of 3-5 ! ) members in his regiment.
His health , lie said , at last broke down ,
and lie was discharged. The surgeon
told him that ho would never sco him
again , as ho would only live a nhort time.
That was twenty-live years ago , and as
the old veteran stumped his cane on the
platform and said : "I don't look like 1
was gone yet do I ? " the audience broke
out in applause. After his discharge ho
wont into the work of the Christian com
mission.
_ _
l-OZZO.Vl'3 MEDICATED COJU'LXION TOW-
DEIt
For infant's toilet is un indispensable ar
ticle , healing all excoriations immediate-
y Mothers should use it freely on the
ittle ones. It is perfectly harmless. For
ale by druggist * .
VICTIM OF A CONSPIRACY.
An Innocent Priest Locked in tbo Penitentiary
tentiary-
Ami Con lined Nearly n Your for a
Crime of Which Ho Was
Not On llty.
Indianapolis Journal : There is now
among Iho patients at St. Vincent's hos
pital , this city , the venerable Nov. Unman
Weitua-pfcl , who is being treated for
erysipelas , llo U now , and has been
since liM , a momberof tl c order of lieu-
cdictme-s , ono of tbc household at St.
MtsinradS abbey. Spencer county. Pre
vious to joining the unior he had been a
mission priest at Kvaiisvillc. Oldenburg
ami other places , and a teacJicr of theol
ogy at Vinccnncs. He is of medium
height , ha * a well-formed head , a line
face and a benign manner. He was born
in AUacu in 131U , ami is now past .seventy-
three years old. Ho came to Indiana in
18W and w s ordained a priest the follow
ing year.
No ono to look at this placid priest
woulit imagine him to have once been tlio
center of the wildest religious excite
ment and most outrageous persecution
Indiana has ever known. The injury of
that persecution is so poignant to this
day , though two-fcoro year. * have passed ,
that it is with dillionl y that he can bo
brouglit to talk about it. He spunks < ! or-
111:111 : and his Kngli.sh , while wonderfully
accurate grammatically , ha a strong
( ierman accent
In .May , 1811 , while pastor of a oongro-
gallon at Kransville , ho wa accused ot
rape by a married woman named
Schmoll , who charged the crime had
been committed while she was attending
confessional The charge was made by
husband of tlic woman , Martin Schmoll ,
an infidel , who demandctt fc'fOO as tliu
price of silence and not to bring a crimi
nal action. The priest , was thundur-
.struck , but immediately informed a num
ber of his brotlier priests and borne of
the members of his congregation. Tlio
woman Schmoll had been a loose char-
aqter in Cincinnati , andcomiiiirtolivans-
ville to visit her family , had married the
widower Martin Sclunoll , ttio ceremony
being performed by a justice of Uie peace.
It wus a clear ca.se of conspiracy , n law
yer named Davis forming the third
member.
The exposure of tie matter created the
greatest excitement and the priest hail to
be placed in hiding to cscaiie lynching.
The Catholics of Kvansville were then
few in number and poor. They were
all thoroughly convinced of the bad
character of trw Schmolls , but the
storm was i-o great that their feeble pro.
test waa almost unheard. Tlio priest's
bail was placed : it $1,000 ami there was
ditlicnlty to get any one in EvansviHe to
go upon his bond , as threats were made
to urnb tlio property of any one doing so.
Kail was finally secured and ho was re
leased. As he would have been unsafe
in Evansville , he left bctwo.ui terms of
court and visited congregations in Illi
nois and afterward in Kastorn Indiana.
It was given out that lie had lied , but lie
was promptly on hand for trial at the
September term of court. The prosecut
ing attorneys asked a continuance until
March , 18JIJ , which was granted.
Father \Veinziupfel was in tlio interim to
have gone out on the missions , but the
bishop was prevailed upon not to send
him , threats having been made that lie
would be murdered.
In the meanwhile Schmoll'a attorney ,
Davis , had been going to Cincinnati with
Mrs. Schmoll ostensibly to get ovidwico
of her good character. The suspicions
of Schmoll were aroused , and Davis lied ,
not to return. Tlio case was continued
until September , 1813. Tlio testimony of
Mrs. Sehmoll was f-o flagrantly con
tradictory that many publicly asserted
that she had perjured herself. There
was a disagreement of tlio jury and a
change of venue taken to Princeton ,
( libson county , where , tlio 5th day of
March , 1841 , the trial began. The Hov.
August Bessonios was present as a deep
ly-interested looker-on , and testified to
the sensation caused throughout south-
tirn Indiana by the case , The jury wiis a
protcstant one there was then a deep-
seated prejudice against Catholics and
a verdict of guilty was brouglit in , with a
sentence of live years' hard labor in the
penitentiary.
The handcuffs that had been prepared
were much too large for the lean wrists
of tliR Driest , and the blacksmith making
new ones said in grnfl'tones , "Hcdoesn t
seem the terrible man ho is lield to be.1
Speaking of those days , Father Wuln-
swpfoi says"In after years I was often
surprised how I could sleep in prison
that night ; 'iow I enjoyed peace of soul ,
feeling ( jnito happy in the midst of brutal
insnits heaped upon me : when now the
remembrance of those days occasionally
( ills me with indignation , in spite of my
self. "
On the journey , handcuffed , to Evansville -
villo , the conveyance was frequently
halted , when the sheriff gratilfed the
curiosity of those whom ho met by'exhib
iting his prisoner. Father liossonics ,
with others who witnessed the trial at
Princeton , had admonished the little con
gregation at Evansville to keep quiet and
make no demonstration , but quite n num
ber of the men of the congregation never
theless came forward to extend to the
unjustly condemned pastor and friend
their heartfelt sympathy , and accompan
ied him on the boat on which lie was
taken to Jcfiorsonvillo prison ,
On the boat a plan had been contrived
among the passengers to got the sheriff
ashore and liberate the priest , landing
him wherever he desired. Father Woin-
zujpfol declined to avail himself of any
opportunity to escape , saying he would
rather bo imprisoned and patiently wait
tlio result than by fleeing transgress the
aw.
aw.Schmoll brouglit suit for divorce from
his wife on account of her alleged inti
macy with Davis , and the revelations
then made utterly disgusted all ( lucent
people. Some time after this Sclnnoll ,
who had removed to St. Charles , Mo. ,
betrayed himself to have boon the inventor
of the foul charges made against the
priest. Hundreds of Protestant ladies of
Evansville protested against tlio impns
onmcnt of Father \Veinzcopfel upon tlio
testimony of such characters , and Kent to
the governor a petition demanding his
release , Six hundred signatures were of
those ladies. Politics interfered to pre
vent just-.co to the poor priest. A presidential
dontial election took place in 1844. ( Joy
ernor Whitcomb visited Father Woin-
zojpfel in prifonat Jefferrionvillu. He told
the priest that lie had been convinced of
the injustice of the sentence pronounced
against him. but in case lie should par
don him bcforo the election too * place
the Protestant democrats would all go
over to the whip party. "You see , " said
the govenior"tlicro arc cases whore inno
cence must sillier oppression to prevent
greater evil , "
Tim governor's party was victorious
Mr. Polk was elected president , but Mr.
Polk was a Presbyterian. Could he safely
set the Catholic priest frcn ? In February ,
1815 , President Polk , on his way to Wash-
mgton , was given a grand reception.
Governor Whitconibronroiienteu Indiana
and boarded the presidential steamer to
ride on it to .Madison. Passing Jefferson-
ville , the governor pointed out to the
president and lus wife the penitentiary of
Indiana. "Is not that the prison in winch
it Catholic priest is ? " quietly naked Mrs.
Polk ; "ho is universally believed to bo In
nocent. "
"Very trno1 said the governor , " 1 havr
ccn viuccd mytelf of that fact , " '
"And yet , " said Mrs. Poik , ri'pro-uh-
fully , " } ou eay he is. in prison. "
"This very afternoon,1' said tlio gov
ernor , "ImmcdhUolv upon mr return
liome. I will grant him his lilvrty , "
The 24th day of February , iJM.'i.tlio gov
ernor's pardon arrived at the prison , and
HIP priest WM refc.vsed , his imprison
ment having laMiM from March K , ISM I.
HnmMtook or Politico.
MePherson's Hind-look ; ! of Politic *
for 1880-bciug tlio tenth number of this
inraluable series records every import
ant executive , legislative and judicial act
of the l.st two years. Tin * lir t two oc
cupy the larrrst space , lint the last con-
Lriliuto.s decisions on tin Chinese and
Mormon miration * , the Virginia eoiuvon
cases , the Indian , railroad coiutnhslon
prohibition and ether vital subjects.
During this period the presidential suc
cession bill and that of the oleclnral
count.inter-stato romturret * , the common
schools , the supplemenloryanti-Murninu ,
the supplementary anti Chine.se , tin * re-
IK'.tl of the pre-emption and timber-cul
ture act * , the. "land-grant1' forfeitures ,
the Dakota and WasliiniMon admission ,
the alcoholic liquor traillc oommisilon ,
the Mexican war ami oilier pensions , the
tteamship mail transportation , the prohi
bition of foreign contract label1 , the en
largement of the naYT. the sliver ques
tion , the disposition of the treasury .sur
plus , tlio civil service , the turilf , the oleo
margarine legislation , with a variety of
other bills , have forced themselves upon
congressional attention. These pagc.s
tell tlio story of what was done with each ,
both by congress anil the President. Ami
a.s every subject has a distinct chapter ,
ttie whole record is easily found anil
readily understood.
Everything proposed or done in the
way of amendment to state or national
constitutions finds its appropriate place
in this full repository.
An examination of tip.c ! pages will
illseloso the relation not only of thr po
litical parties of the country to each topic
touched , but the action of oaoh senator
and of ei'.ch representative upon it.
The book is fair , accurate and compre
hensive. The index is full ami perfect.
The tables arc of high value. Six of
them have exceptional importance. The
firM thrco of these give the electoral vote
for president in 1870,1B80 and 1834 , classt-
lied into live geographical groups New
England , middle , western ami north
western , southern and southwestern , and
Paeilic. A ghuico at the figures discloses
tiio precise strength of parties in each
group , and the changes whioh have
occurred in each. The fourth
table analyzes in the same
way the various tariff votes taken
in the hytiAJ of representatives from 1812
to l&ftS , inclusivOj'and gives in ono view
the degree of division which has _ existed
in these groups in those years. TJio fifth
table similarly analyzes into the live
proups the census facts of 1830 , on popu
lation , on real itnd personal property and
on taxation , both per capita and per cent.
These final facts cannot fail to have pe
culiar interest to every stud tint of our
politics.
'J'hn table of appropriations made at
tlio last session of congress is complete ,
and for comparison's sake , includes the
appiopriatioHs inn.dc for each of thclnree
proceeding years. A smaller table is ap
pended showing the amounts of the esti
mates 9f the executive departments for
each of the Iswt nhic years.
No effort has been spared to secure ac
curacy of statement. The book cannot
but be of the highest value to editors ,
campaigners , debaters , students and all
intelligent citizens. It is published by
Jame-s J. Chapman , Wasuington City ,
and is for sale at all the leading book
stores. _
Do not allow your cou li to deprive
you of your rest , but take Red Star
Cough Cure.
The Turmoil or tlio .Niagara Hapids
Created a Miclnos.s In Him.
New York Sun : " 1 have not the least
doubt.11 said an eminent American physi
cian at a recent medical convention , "that
at least ono out of every ten people in
this country live uudur some form of in-
sanitv. In some it becomes violent ; in
others noticeable ; in others never known
nor suspected , except there is what might
be termed a collusion of circumstances. "
There have boon some curious cases of
tins last species of insanity. Sonic seven
or eight j-cars ago a well-known public
ollicial of the state ot Ohio visited Niag
ara Falls with his family for a month's
rest. He was nervous and worn out , and
there was certain business and political
matters wbicli followed him there and
could not be shaken off The gentleman
did not realize that his nerves were at all
shaken ; on the contrary , ho prided him
self in believing that ho could endure
more mental worry than three ordinary
men. lie had been at tlio falls three or
four days when ho was joined by a
Chicago capitalist. The two men had a
speculation together , and the details were
to bo settled here.
Ono day after dinner the pair went into
Prospect park and Sat down on a bench
facing the rapids , and not more than live
feet from the water. When they had
talked for an hour or so the Ohio gentle
man seemed to bo somewhat excited in
his speech and movements. Ho throw
several sticks into the water , talked in
loud tones , and soon attracted attention.
The capitalist thought it a bit queer , but
felt no uneasiness until the other sudden
ly siczed htm in a tremendous' grip and
said :
"Blank , you're a d d scoundrel , and
I'm going to send you over the falls. "
The capitalist was the smaller and tlio
weaker man , and ho felt the helplessness
of the situation. Ho was gripped by the
shoulders , but ho used his hands to grip
the seat behind him , and replied to the
lunatic :
" 1 know I'm a bad man , and you must
give mo time to pray. "
"All right , all right , " said the Oliioan-
"you shall have two minutes for prayers ,
and tlnm we'll go over tlio falls together.
Say , Blank , you're it d d good fellow
after all , ami we'll go together. "
The idea with the Chicago man w s. of
course , to gain time. The people who
had been attracted by the loud talk had
passed on , and it so happened that no
ono else came that way. Ho hoped the
Innatio might change hh mind after two
or thrco minute.s , but instead of that ho
grow more impatient , declaring that
they must hurry up or they would bo too
late. Despairing of aid from others the
capitalist finally said ;
"See hero , Mr. Blank , lot's go up and
jump oil'the Goat Island bridge. We'll
nave further to swim , and I wanttoleavo
my wiillet with some ono , "
"By ISeorgo ! ( Jood idea ; come on ! " exclaimed -
claimed the other , and they walked up
the path and out of the park arm in arm.
Tnuy wore no soonnr out of fcight of tlio
rannU than thu Oliioan began to grow
calmer , and as they bore off toward tlio
hotels he removed nis hat , scratched his
head in a thoughtful way , and picked up
the point ho dropped a quarter of an hour
before and went on debating the transac
tion as if nothing unusual had occurrod.
An hour Inter , when asked if ho was in
earnest in threatening his friend , ho was
completely iliiinfounded , nor could ho bo
madu to behove tliat anything of the sort
had occurred. However , a dim suspicion
that lie might have been unduly eicltod
by the roar nnd clash of the waters crept
into his mind. Ho went down to the
park alone , but returned almost at onne ,
Jii.s face very pale , his oyot ! betraying
wildncad , and his wliolu manner showing
that hu hud passed through a sever"
struggle.
' 1 * liall keep away from tlio wutoi
horeaftttr " ho baid to the capitalist. " 1
couldn't stay Ilioro live minute * without
committing suicide or murder. "
Thu mutter was of couriiu kept nuu-t
oven from the wife , but two years later
while the. gcutlemun was making a trip
on the Ohio river , lie wa suddcnlp
nmiod , mul ho ha.s uoror boon hcnul of
sinco. Tlio boat was r'nctng with another ,
and the probabilities arc tliat the cicdtc *
uptit brought bank his passion for Holf *
k'ktuiction , ami that lie u'e < it overboard ,
lllitnry of tlio l'lrt Telegraph I. Inn.
Washington Critio It wa.s enacted \if \
congress on tin * Ud March , isia , that the
sum ol $30,000 be appropriated for tc.st
ng the c.tpaoity and usefulness of the
system of plcctro-mugnelic telegraphs In
vented by Samuel lB. . Morse , of Now
York , for the ue of the government of
. ' m ted Stati'sl < y constructing a line of Ilia
aid olectro-majjiipXic telegraphs , under
lu > suiierintendi-nco of ProfiSioi Morse ,
) f sueli length and between such point *
* , s should fully test its practicability anil
itility , the same to bo expended under
IIP direction of the secretary of tbo
reasury upon the application of said
Morse. I ho second section of tlm act
tiilhorir.cs the secretary of the treasury
o pay from tlio = ? 'IO.IKX ) what ho may
leem a fair compensation to Morse and
others for superintending the construe'
Ion of tlio telegraph.
There were four tiatenlees , Morse , P.
J. tl. Smith , All red Sail and ( ioorgo
Vail. Professor Morse in attempting to
construct the line between Washington
tnd Baltimore ( for they were tlio citici to
jo connected i , conceived the Idea o (
Miilding it underground , and according-
y , after the wire wa.s made , whicli , by
lie way , Avas of copper , wrapped with
lue thread and tarred t > o as to make as
icrfcct un insulation a.s was known al
hat date , leaden pipe wu ; selected and
imde to reeeiro the wire underground.
\boutl.lOOof HIP $30,000 Wiw expended
> n this pipe before a test was made. The
est , however , was a failure. A _ battery
Mid instrument were placed ateithor end
of the lead pipe , but there was no cur-
out , and it wa.s soon ascertained that
licotirroul all passed from the wire to
ho pipe and from tlio pipe to the best
( iiowti conductor mother earth. Mr.
Jrorgo Wood , a clerk to the patentees ,
said afterward that for several days it
was thought Professor Morse would lese
d.s reason in consequence of this disap-
lointnient.
After a lengthy consultation F. O. J.
Smith , bettor known as "Fog1" Smith.
ngreetl to buy the leaden pipe tor a .small
consideration , and it may be stated that
nit for a suggestion made by Smith ( amt
u ; a 1 0110 is entitled to the credit ) that the
wires should be put on poles , as they are
low , years migjii have elapsed biifore the
jlectro-magnetic telegraph would have
. ecu in operation. Smith's suggestion
was a .success , much to the delight of
Morse , who had in the meantime gone al-
nest distracted ami tilings went on
swimmingly. The line having been com-
ileted between the two cities , tiie otlicoat
Washington established in the north end
of the capitol. Mr. Louis F. Banitzingor
was the operator the first in this city ,
and a good one. Such a thing as a key
, o write with in those day.s was not known.
flic mode of writing or making the char-
ictor then was with the wire as it came
n from Baltimore ; or , to give a better
( iea , imagine one of iho wires
on the street swagging so low that
t could be cut in two. A good operutou
can take either end of the wire in hit )
right and left hand , aml.bystrikingtlicm
ono with the other , send a message.
This was about the way messages were
"
.hen transmitted. When it was"no long
er a doubt -that ttie telegraph was a suc
cess the olllco wa.s removed to Seventh
street , between C and F streets over the
thpn city postofllee , where the east front
of the general postollice now stands , nnd
: he line was open to the general public.
William Linton and J. W. Dugcubtiol
learned the art of telegraphing in tlio
early spring of 1810 , and were the first
employes on the line between Washing
ton and New Orleans.
Sick and billions headache cured by
Dr. Pier.-e-s "Pellets. "
A First-Class Mnscot.
Chicago Inter Ocean : "You may not
loan me a cent , but you can't keep me
linngry , " said the tramp. "I can rise
above circumstances. 1 can. Do you see
this1 Ho drew from his pocket a thing
which looked like a rag with a button
sowed on it. It had evidently been a part
of a blouse or pair of overalls.
"There is several years' board in that.
I call it my mascot. Talk about your
philosopher's stone. This lays over every
thing.ou
" \ou tell me how , and I will loan yon
10 cents. "
" ( Jo yer. It'.s this way. There are
about 300 restaurants in Chicnco. Some
arc a little too high-toned , but the ma
jority go. Some are senator * , but thcro
arc about 250 that cares for their reputa
tions. 1 work this wny : I goes in and
orders a square. No ' 21 for ! ! punch when
yo > : cat , ' for mo. I gets my square. I
eats it. 1 orders up n plate of corn-be.ef
hash , or something soft. I worries the
most of it down. I slips my
mascot into the fodder. Then
1 harpoons it with a forlc
and holds it up to public gaze. " I gets
very indignant. I calls for the head
waiter ami lianimcrrLtho table with my
fist. I gets everybody looking on and I
asks the head waiter what ho calls that.
Is that the stuff lie feeds his guests on ?
gets sarcastic and asks whore is the .rest
of the overalls seeing as they are given
clothes with every plato of hash. Tlien
they apologi/.o , 1 roar some more , and
start for thu door. If they over suggest
pay I talks loud , and wants to Know MOW
much nerve they have got to ask pay for
poisoning pcoplo with blue Jeans nnd
brass buttons. But they hardly over take
pay. They are RO anxious to got mo shut
up and out of there that they are triad to
sco mo go at any sacrifice. That's tlio
whole business. It works elegant. Don't
give it away , for I don't want uvory com
mon tramp to get to working it. Ginimo
that ten cents. So long. "
CHILLS nnd fever arc the result of a
malarious climate but they can be cured
by Dr. J. 11. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Pillots , they ivo pleasant to take , mild iu
their action and a certain euro.
The deaths in rapid succession of so
many old public loaders have turned nt-
tontion toward the survivors , among
them is Pierco's postmaster general ,
Ciimpbeli , who is still living in Pennsyl
vania.
Ilcnlon'H Hair < rower
All who im < HALO , ull who are txx-omlnn
DALU , all wluidn not want to l > o hnlil. ull
who are troubled with DAX1HIUFK , or
ll'CHINd of the scalp ; should USB IJisnton's
llnlrGrower. KIOUTV PKII C'KNT of these
lulnclt have crown hair. H never falls to
stop tlio hair from tailing. Through sicknejs
and f event the Imlr sometimes falls olT In u
short , time , and although the person mny
lmvereimliiP < l bald fur years. It you IHO Hen-
ton's llnlr Grower according to direction *
you are Kiiro of a growth of hair. In hun
dreds of cases wo Imyo produced a jroo'l
growth of Matron those who huvo bcnn laid
ai.tl Klnzed for years we hav > .ully Kutatan-
tinted the following facts ;
\Vo grow Hair In * ' ) eases out of IW , no
Hint tor ltow loiu-baltl.
Unllkn other preparations , It contains no
sugar of lead , or vegetable or mineral
poisons.
Jt isn specific for falling hair , datidru.T ,
nnd ltdilni ; nf thu ncalp.
The Hair ( Jrowerli n hair food , nmt Its
( imposition U almost oxiKtly like fn ( ill
whlrli mipplie.i tlio imlr with us vit ility ,
DoL'lJUAM : ) TKIl'LK si'in'St , I'll.
When the t > Un is yt-ry huiu'li nnd I rml , aii'l
IliefolKre U apparently clTtvt inTy c'.oicd ,
thesincln stran th will fcouirtlmc * tail to
reaeli tno papilla : in such w thu d > " "ililo or
triple strength shoiiM Ix'iisrvl In connection
with liioaiiiRln. usiii lhum aUernniply.
Price , itlif.'Io stnMi.'lh , Sli > ' . double
xtroiith. EiOO ; triple utrcnvUi. S3.ua If
your ilniirxlbt.s h-m * nut K > t It wo will ten J It
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