" " ' ' " ' " ' '
jlTi. JTfc"ii'Ji'i" i i'i i ii il 'nil ii japMpi'nr i in ijii i liii "i .nirrr r ir f"V r
r '
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , DECEMBER 18 , 1887.-SIXTEEN PAG S.
P AMT * It I THtMAVI 4 f TIT PO
SOME jiATRIHIOMAl TALES ,
That Racket A Cast Iron Marriage
Contract.
THE MARRIAGE OF A MARQUIS.
IVnnlcd to Commit Huicldn lie
Xlioitglit ( lie MuiMiHc Ciimo High
An Olilo Itomunce Interest
ing
Tlmt Knokot.
Huston Kmitiiu ( latttle.
They came udown tbo dusty road ,
And crosii'd thovolvot Krucn :
A muiilirr lltfiiro never strotio
lienldu a iniild HOI ono.
\Vliut Wtiit lilt racket I
S-
She was n light and llUipaomo last , '
With eyes of iizuro hue :
She loft no footprint * on the grass , ' r
, lioncuth her fuliy shoe.
What was her racket !
In tennis court they took their place
A not divides thu pair :
lint soon thu mealies interlace
Their huitrts within Its snaic.
Ah , whut a racket 1
She thought him rich , and of her wealth
Ho'd heard mich wonurous talcs ,
Tlmt forth by night they steered by Bteulth
And spread their murrlajju sails.
Tliu Hsinio old racket 1
Now both arc puffy , poor , nnd proud ,
With many mouths to 1111 ;
And when the children shriek aloud.
lie says , with right good will :
"Oh , blow that racket 1"
True I/ovo In Marriage.
Now York Mercury : Sometimes there
coniuH to the Htirfiiuu u touching Htory of
love In mnrriuil Hfo thut jiiHtilloa all
tlmt iwcts have Hunt ? nnd novelists liavo
writtun about wedded bliss. It was a
plain 1'uniiHylvnnia fanner of more than
three-score years who fell nick one day
three weeks ngo , and lust week ho
made up bin mind that he should die.
His wife , hpiiltliy and hopeful , had
nursed him tenderly all nlotig but when
lie said this who replied , "If you go , I
will go too. " As ho became worse nho
grow feeble , and one night lie dii'd in
her arms as nho held him to her heart
Bobbing over him as ff her heart would
break. Then she gently laid him back
on the bed and threw herself down ai
his side with her arms across liin lifeless
body. Two minutes Inter her sons
lifted her face and she was dead. TIioj
will bo buried to-morrow in one coffin
"Lovely in life. " so Virgil sang long
centuries ago , "in death they wore noi
divided , " and the world is better for the
sweet example of their death and foi
the old , old fashion of faithful loves
which their lives had sot.
A CUBt-Iron Marriage Contract.
A correspondent of Scdalia , Mo. , re
Intes the following : Recorder Land
maun issued a 1 icon HO yesterday author
i/ing John M. Cooper and Miss Willie
Margoannar Spur-goon to enter a inatri
nionial alli'inue. At the sumo time
there WIIH a marriage contract tiled for
record in the ofllec of the recorder bi
the attorney of the youtitf lady. It ap
pears from the document thai she * 5 r.r
heiress ; broad acres of Pottis county
landH and a largo amount of personal
property are her possessions , By the
torniH of the contract Mr. Cooper waives
all rights ho may possess by reason of
his marital relations in the estate of his
intended. Not only this , 1mt bis right
to a share of whatever property may bo
accumulated by the lady in the future.
It is a cast-iron covenant , and was an
object of curious speculation to the
clqrkH and reporters present when the
document was tiled for record and'its
contents divulged.
Wanted to Coniu It Huloidf.
A wedding party at West Market
street , LouisviHe , Ky. , was interrupted
on Thursday night by a startling inci
dent. Charles Ills and Mihs Mary
Leonard were to bo married at the resi
dence of the groom's mother. The
guests had assembled and the minister
was just ready to say the binding words
when Harry Ills , a brother of the groom ,
utaggored into the room very much in
toxicated and with an open ruxor in his
hand , "Iain going to cut my thtout"ho
said , "and \yuntyou to bee mo do it. "
Then ho raibod the weapon , a deter
mined look overspreading his face , and
Boomed to bo in the act of taking his
life when some of the guests restrained
him. After his relatives and friends
talked to him ho boeamo calm , and
laughingly said it wnb a ioko nnd that
ho hail no intention of killing himself.
Quiet was then restored and the wed
ding ceremony was gone through with.
The would-bo biiicide took part in- the
merry making which followed nnd
seemed to bo as happy as any of the
others. Yesterday morning lie did not
go to work and bpent the Say iu his
room. AbouC 7 o'clock he wont out , but
eoon returned to his room.
An hour afterward his mother
had occasion to go into the chamber ,
and , noticing that his breathing boomed
Btrango and unnatural , after trying to
awaken him , she called for help. An
empty laudanum bottle nqar the bed
told plainly what was the matter. A
Btomach pump was applied , and .after
working nearly all night his lilo wan
paved. This morning ho is fatill con-
lined to his room , but will recover. He
refuses to wiy why betook the poison ,
but declares ho wants to die and that
life has no attraction for him.
He is about twenty-two years of ngo
works at Avory'splow factory , and lives
with his mother. IIo has always , until
riScently , boon regarded as a bobor ,
industrious young man , and was never
known to drink before. It is bald ho it
in love with a woman who lives in the
country , but is visiting in the city , and
that she will .not entertain his suit. His
friends , however , deny this , and say he
was crazed with drink and did noi
know what he was doing.
Marriage of a Mimiils. |
' San Francibco Chronicle : A few days
ngo Joseph Olliver , the hint of the fam
ily of the Mai-mils Ollhor , returned II10.
this city after a long abs-ence in KUIOJH
nnd the eastern slates. He travolei
through England , Franco and Italy wltl h
bomo old friends of the family , IUH
came back as far as Now York. Hero
much to his friends' surprise , he ox
proved his determination of remaining
paying that ho would return to Sai
Francisco in a few months. The day :
slipped by , and as promised , Mr. Olli
vor returned , and much to the biirnrist
of his friends and to the chagrin am
ve.\atiun of the "managing'1 mammas
and to the disappointment of gut > hinf
maids and eligible widows , the heir of
u uoblo ostuto ciiiuo bauk accouipanicc
by a wife who is not unknown in Sni
Frnncls > Io. And now comes the ino
'mnnco of the story. Some year
prior to the death of ' Mr. Olli
vor'o father the lady entered the famil iiiy ;
as a sort of governess and companion to >
Miss Oliver. Shortly after the doatl
of the marquis his daughter followci
him to the silent shore , and the youn ;
man was ulono in the world , with none
one to bharo his grief or console him fo
his loss except the little governess. I'omi
her ho naturally turned as ono to whor
ho could talk of his affairs , and of thos
who were gone. A bond of eympath
was established between thorn , and ho
mutual fooling of regard soou strong
onod into ono of affection , which rip-
ned into love.
Tie | young lady departed for the entt ,
vhcro she'entered a colleg3 to prepare
lorsolf for the jwi.itloli she was destined
0 take in society. No ono marveled at
icr dlbappearance , possibly no one
nUsud hoi'i Her accepted suitor kept
liBbecret well. lie loft for New York
lOino months later , where ho was joined
> y the friends with whom he went to
Europe. On his return to Now York ,
-ho lady having completed her educa
tion , they we're privately married , and
came to this city , whore they will prob- *
ibly take up their residence.
Staggered by tnc lllgli ljlecn c.
'Detroit Frco Press : County Trous-
, irer Kalph Phclps wit at his desk up to
Ills oars in ofllcial business. Ills hands
toyed with bundles of papers and cash ,
and his brain was occupied with the
Htitno subject. Ho was so much preoc
cupied that his attention wns not at
tracted by the stumbling of feet over
the oljlco floor and it was only when the
voice jwssesscd by the owner of the feet
had twice , in high pitched , jerky tones ,
addressed an inquiry to the busy olllcial
that ho looked up. Gazing anxiously
through the wire screen wat a rather
unkept looking porbon who inquired a
thiyd time :
"IB this where you get liconBcsV"
' YOB , " wns the reply.as Mr. Phelps
gathered his papers together prepara
tory to attend to the customer.
"Well I want to git one , " baid the
man outside the screen.
"All right , sir , " assented the trcasur
er , coming toward the railing.
"How much are they ? " queried the
costumer , reaching for his cash pocket.
"Well , what do you want , a $ . ' 500 or
$500 lieonbeV" said Mr. Pholpshomowhat
nettled at the obtuscness of the man.
"Tin-Co hundred or five hundred ! "
nlmoit shrieked the man outside the
railing. "Great Columbia ! do they
come as high as that ? " and as ho clutch
ed the Bcreon for support there was an
expression of despair on his face akin
to that of a s-iilor shipwrecked out of
sight of land , or a gambler who had
staked his money all on ono card and
lost on the turn. His manner showed
that ho was completely crushed. After
giving him time to in a measure recover
his composure , Mr. Phclps responded.
"Why. certainly ; you should know
that fcJOO for beer and $ o)0 ( ) for
whisky. . "
1 "Beer ! Whisky ! " echoed the visitor.
Then , as tbo truth began to dawn upon
him , ho brightened up wonderfullyand
cjacalated : "Well , gosh all hemlock ,
how you did skcor mo. I hain't got
any use fur a boor or whisky license
You BOO , " in rather a sheepish manner ,
"mo and Jcrushy Greeny , the likeliest
gal in our purlsis going to got married ,
and I want to git a license. Now , kin
you toll mo whoroV"
"O , marriage license yes , certainly , '
said Mr. Pholpswith dilllculty restrain
ing his mirth , as ho directed the would
bo benedict to the county cloth's oflico
Shortly afterward ho emerged from the
marriage-license bureau , and the
seraphic expression of his countenanc
was evidence that ho haft secured th
document without financial outlay thtv
would detract in any way from his mat
rimunial bliss.
Au Ohio lloiunnco.
Wnshincton Critic : The finishing
touch has just beorTndiiua to cr.e of th
strangest romances over enacted in refil
life. Most of the actors in the strange
drains are personally known to the
writer , and the accuracy of this narra
tive is vouchsafed for absolutely.
In 1843 , in the little town of Dorset ,
O. , Joseph Allen , then in his twonty-
lirst year , was married to Mary Ann
Smith , tigcd eighteen. Two children-
boys were the fruit of this marriage ,
and nothing huppond for six years that
indicated that there was to bo anyting
unusual in the lives of the young hus
band and wife.
When the California "gold fever"
broke out it prevailed with more than
ordinary intensity in the "Western Re
serve , " in which Dorset is situated , and
in 1840 the .youug _ husband wont to the
mines to make his fortune , promising to
keep his wife informed os his movo-
mentsf as well as of what fortune nt-
him.
This for b reason , ho did not do ,
and Mary , after waiting till several
years passed without having heard from
her absent husband , in 185S , married
her second husband , Amri Low , then
clerk of the township.
The newly married couple soon moved
to a farm in the adjacent township ,
Cherry Valley , taking with them the
two sons of the abiont husband , long be
fore supposed to bo dead. And now
comes in the Enoch Arden element of
the story. *
In 18i.r ( ; Joseph Allen returned from
California , not rich as ho really de
served to bo , for ho was an honest , hard
working man , but poorer than when ho
went west ,
Finding his old love married ho did
not make himself disagreeable or disap
pear again , but made his homo in Dor
set and in a short while married Honor ,
the widow of John C. Craig.
Mr. Craig had been until the day of
his death a strong southern sympathiz
er. The Western Reserve was a strong ,
abolition stronghold and Craig's senti
ment served to make him a well known
character. His wife was as intensely
union in sentiment as her husband was
"Bccesh , " and their marriage life was
anything but pleasant , but instead of
being discouraged from further matrimonial
menial ventures , Mrs. Craig looked
favorably on Allen's wooing , oven
, though his former wife was yet alive
and a friend of hers.
The twt * families , both engaged in
farming , and living but a few miles
apart , were intimate fr'ondsand ' visited
each other frequently. Neither Mrs.
Low nor the second Mrs. Allen had any
children and Allen's two boys by his
tlrst marriage lived alternately with
their father and mother.
Early in the seventies Mr. nnd Mrs.
Low moved to Negnunco , Michigan ,
where , in 1SSO , Mr. Low died. His
widow continued to llvo in Negauneo
until last winter , when she returned to
- her old homo in Ohio.
10. Last spring Joseph Allen's second
O wife , Honor , died , and in the early part
d of the present month , forty-four years
after their llrst mnrriago , Joaoph Allen
and Mary Ann Low were remarried and
, the last touch added to as strange n
- scries of matrimonial adventures as two
uooplo often experience.
Joseph Allen ib now n prosperous
farmer. The two sons are now middle-
aged men and have families of their
own who uro old enough to bo interested
in the story of their grandparents' two
marriages.
Donning tfcr Clothes iu Public.
A remarkably Btrango BCOHO was
enacted at the depot opposite the broad
- gauge ticket window yesterday. A
party of Italians , consisting of foui
- women , ono of whom was a pretty young
lady of twenty years , had como oil the
boat. It was u wedding partyor rathev
the iliuntol had como fiom the country
to meet her lover and bo married ,
Dusty and travel-stained nt > she was slfc
could not possibly meet her intended
husband. Accordingly the party slipped
gut of the stream pouring from the
ferry , and gathering against the bulk
head thu young lady commenced tc
divcbt herself of her clothing. Regard"
less of the croud which soon collected
she proceeded to strip herself until she
wnp standing In n Mate of Eveliko stm-
nltclty. TUon ho cunnnonOod to don
her wedding trouseoau. This was soon
accomplished , nndvhen the young Indj ;
found herself completely arrayed for
her nuptials she walked olT with her
party through the laughing crowd , un
mindful both of the laughter she ox-
cllcd , or that she hnd dona anything
Immodest or indecent. She was , in
deed , nn exemplification of the Having ,
" \Vhoro ignorance is bliss , 'tis folly to
bo wise. " _ '
A Disconsolate Hrldcjiroom.
John Freuter , a young mid prosperous
farmer of North Madi&on , Conn. , is a
bridegroom without any bride. His
new-made wife has loft him in the most
mysterious manner. Ho was married
oiilylast week to Nellie Hunt , a young
lady of twenty , whom ho courted for
years. He became acquainted Vlth her
in Portland , but for ayear she had been
living with a family in the vicinity of
Essex.
A buggy ride to John's cosoy little
home in North Madison was UK ; extent
of their wedding tour , and the second
day after the wedding John's business
called him to Now Ila Kni. IIo came
back about fi p. in. , but there wow no 6no
at the door to meet him. On the con
trary ho found the house securely
locked up.
Ho Dually got in by way of thokitchon
window. Everything was in perfect
order. The almost frantic bridegroom
bearched the house , but hq only dis
covered that his wife's hat nnd cloak
were missing.
At Mrs. ' Froutor'fl former homo the
husband obtained a clue. Ho learned
that his wife's former admirer , who
wont west four years ago , had returned.
John also found that this young man
had again departed , and that , on the
day ho drove to Now Haven , the man
from the west had sot out to pay her a
visit.
The husband has engaged the ser
vices of a well known Now Haven de
tective to lintl out what has become of
his wife.
Married Ills Former AVIfe.
Kansas Gitv Special : Thirty-four
years ago Clark Cleveland , then thirty-
six years old , married Marion Clin
ton'aged nineteen. The couple lived
together for nearly fourteen yearswhen
they became estranged , and finally
twenty years ago \\ero divorced. Ijisl
week the t\\o , who had all the time
been living in this city and neither ol
whom hnd remarried , mot accidentally
at a mutual friend's IIPUMI. The ox-
husbatid , no\v aged seventy , fell in love
with his former wife , proposed , nnd was
accepted. Yesterday the couple won ]
quietly to Wynndotto and were marrict
by the probate judge there.
A Cowboy Charivari
Mineral Well ( Tex. ) Letter : On the
night of the wedding the steady tnunj
of horses iight bo hoard approaching
the rendezvous , and by night there
were hidden behind a straw slack lifty
or more of as wild , well-mounted fur
loving follows as could bo found ii ;
Texas. Promptly after the ceremony
the young groom and bride , with tin
minister and some young lady friends
started homeward , blissfully ignoran
of the treat in store. As they nearet
the straw stack there was whispered
"Now , boys all together , " and with i
wild Uomancho yell the fun began
First the artillery , consisting of "Win
chesters and bix-shootors , opened lire
followiil by the band , which consisto <
of bolls from a goat si/o : up to iueliii'gcs i
ox bells , sleigh bolls imported for the
occasion , tin cans and various other'
musical devices. And amid this pando-
monian the novel wedding party wended
its way. The minister prayed and im
plored for his life , the women shrieked
and then fainted , and came to hastily to
uvoid falling out of the wagon , while
our poor friend could only mutter
threats and try to manage his horses ,
which would most certainly have run
away had not the escort provided n body
guard to prevent that voty thing.
Growing tired of riding in a compact
body the boys concluded to try some
evolutions ; dashing by as only cowboys
can ride they circled round and round
like Comaneho Indians , to > s'hich they
bore a close resemblance ; in fact , the
minister declared they used his shoul
ders for rests as they fired olT their Win
chesters. Nearing the house of their
friend , whose mother was ill , the boys ,
with n consideration unlocked for ,
ceased their din , congratulated the
groom aud , gracefully declaring they
hadn't had such fun "since the woods
were ullro , ' ' dispersed.
A Ijiidlcrous Divorce Case.
A Bellaro ! , Mich. , Dispatch says : A
year ago John Henry Lawton and Sarah
Jane C'lawliold went before a justice of
the peace and were married. They
quarrelled , nnd a few days ago agreed
to bo divorced , walking eight' miles
Saturday to the old justice who had
married them. Ho was at homo and
the dissatisfied couple making their de
sires known , the justice put on his judi
cial look and btcarnly said :
"Uniino hands. "
As'thoy wore sitting ten feet apart
this was hardly necessary.
"Now , John Henry Lawson you stand
over by that side of the house , and you
Sarah Jane Lawson Clawliold , that is to
bo again , you stand over by your side of
the house. John Henry , do you. in the
full belief in the existence of Almighty
God nnd of the constitution of the
United States , devise , bequeath nnd
quitclaim all your right , title and inter
, est in this woman to the § tate of Michi
gan , its heirs , assigns and administra
tors , nnd do you agree and covenant to
and with said party of the first part , her
representatives , heirs and executors ,
that you will well and truly assign ,
transfer and sot over all'her clothes ,
bedding , children and chattels of which
she may stand seized at the time of the
dissolution of this partnership , and do
you further promise not to remove said
goods , chattels , children , clothes and
bedding from the said township of
Smithson , or to enter upon the premises
of the said party without the written
assent of the said party of the first
party"
"I do , " said John Henry.
"Sarah Jane , hold up your right
hand , " said the justice.
A like oath was administered to her ,
with "and do further
ending you prom
ise that you will in future do nolhlnp to
molest or make John Henry afraid , so
help you God ? "
' 'I do , " vehemently answered Sarah
Jane.
Stopping to the door and gazing
around the adjoining country thu jus
tice loudly said :
"Hoar ye ! Hoar yol Hear ye ! If
any man has aught to bay why this
couple should not bo 'unjined' asunder ,
lot him forever stand forth and say it or
hold his peace. "
No objection being made , ho solemnly
concluded :
"Thon by virtue of the power In mo
vested by the legislature of the state of
Michigan aud my oftlcinl seal , I hereby
declare the partnership hitherto exist
ing between the parties to this suit to bo
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All claims against the firm will bo paid
by John Henry Lawson , and all out
standing accounts owing the firm will
bo paid into this court. "
Then John Honrv and Sai-ah Jane
went to their respective former homes.
W. W. Robovts and M. D. Algor. ol
Rome , N. Y. , have secured the right ol
way to construct a telephone line from
Moose river to Old Forgo , connecting
Omaha Has Call !
TSTe Predicted tills In
We have sold $40OO worth of SOUTH OMAHA DIRT
in the last 4O Days.
We have the Largest List at the Lowest Prices and
Rgct i srms
AND DON'T ' YOU LET IT ESCAPE YOUR MEMORY.
M. A. UPTOI ? & CO , 309 S. i6th street
Opp. Chamber of Commerce. Telephone 854.
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE
UNTIL DECEMBER.
31st.
31st."O fo
"O 'f
4v
We guarantee
every garment in the
house to be better made
and of better material , better
fitting and lower in price-than
may be nad in town for anywhere
near thesame amount. We willingly
return the money for any purchase which
6 can be duplicated for same price elsewhere
- " " 1 \ \ * * 4
Lmrmg i nis Jbale.
We guarantee the price on each and every suit , overcoat ,
pants and in fact any article , regardless of quality , A CO 31
whether it be a pair of socks or dress suit
PLAIN FIGURES.
on every garment , One price to every
body , and the actual guarantee of
k the oldest clothing house in
Nebraska. We use no argu
ment either in print or in A
* conversation which we
k J9 not substantiate A
in fact when you
k deal with us.A
COR.
Farnam & 13tb Sts
SUITS AND OVERCOATS ,
with the Pulton Chain and Big Moose
Lake lines. This will bo the connecting
link between the wilderness and the
outside world , and must prove a great
advantage and convenience to those
who go to the woods in the summer sea
son.
Tlio Old Reliable Bpeo
lallntof mnny yc r OT
pi'rlimce.treiits n ith n on
ilerful lucresall IUN (
tl THIIOAT , OAKUKll
1'll.l.S. KI-.TUI.A.
, " ItumUHK curi'il with-
lie tout pnln or hindrance
fri > nilU8liH' . Allcbron'
ICll enc lurln mclTanco
not nr Institution In tlilt
t con try. Thoio who contemplate -
template KOlna to Hut
[ ' 'Hprlngsfor tr atmnntof
k ny 1'rUate or lllood
DUcaso cun be cnrod for
nno-thlnl the cost at our
I'rlrato Dispensary.
lly his treatment a I'uro. Ix > rolr Cora
, free from allownos5 , frorklej
Blczlon , eruptions , etc , brilliant
eiesmnil perfect lii'althwu bo hail. . . . . .
IJnrhrt "tired" feeling and nil fomalp Hcaknciias
.
'
tromptlr cured , Bloatlntf Htadachcs , ervoul I'ro *
iriton. ilSSerai Debility , { > " Pe"nIei.1"iSfirnen } Si !
Unit IndlKustlon. Ovarian troubles , Inflniniallon and
nlclorailun. Kalllna and Displacements. Spinal weak-
CPU. Khtnor complaints mid Ctiaugo or life , txnsult
CVC IUI1 CID Acute or Chronic InHamma-
Lit ANU " ti rtpftheE ollds.orUlob ?
Inversion of the Lids , Bcrolulom KJTM , Ulccrallons.
Inflammations , Abscess , Dimness of Vision of ono or
both eyes , and Tumor * of JJd. . . . _
-iitlanmatlon | of the Kar , Ulccratlon or Catarrh ,
Ininrnal or Kitcrnal Deafness , or 1'aralysls , hinging
or HimrinK nolsuiThickened Drum , etc.
l > obimytossof Vital PowerBleep-
lcncs , Do'pondency , I/ > j of
Memory , Confusion of Irt"ii . Blurs
before the Eyes , Lassitude , Languor , UlooAitucss ,
Depression of Spirits , Aversion td Society , KasyDls-
rourauedTier of Confidence , , oull. Unless , Unlit
for Study or Business. anJ nnds lift ) ft burden , Bately ,
Permanently and Trlvatoly Cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN KeVeva ,
ULUUU HIIU OIVIII jiiotcues , 1'imnlus. Ul
cers , I'alni In tuo Hea4 and llones , rfvphtlfUo Sore
Ihmat , Mouth and Tonifue , Olandular Knlarifernent
of the Nerk. Kheumatlsm. Catarrh. Etc. , 1'cfmuncnt-
ly Cured When Others Have Failed.
Consultation free and strictly conndantlal.
Medicine sent free from observation to all pans
of the United fctates. Correspondence receives
prompt attention. No letters answered unUm
accompanied by four cents la stamps Bend ten
cents In stamps for pamphlet and Hat ot ques
tions upon private , special and nervous dU-
Terins-Btrlctly caoh. Call on or address ,
DR. POWELL REEVES ,
. No. 32 * Cor ,
THE
I. C.
A La Persephone French Hand-made
Highest standard of Corset ever jutro-
duced into this market. They impart that
graceful figure and fine form which any
well dressed lady would be justly proud ,
especially when obtainable without injur
ious tight lacing , etc. Indorsed as the
Peerless Corset
By leading dressmakers of Pa'ris , London
and New York , and for sale in Omaha by
B. Falconer ,
Thompson , Belden & Go.
. And other merchants.
1
T. N. PARKER , ' 4
FLORIST ,
I Inest Collection of
Rare & Ornamental Plants
West of Now York City.
.
Green 1ol ] , * ' ' gjwne , 1000. ( Uoyd's Optia House. )
HE & YOIG ,
121 ! and 1213 Farnam Street
Carpets , Stoves ,
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAY
MENTS ,