rn.tr > K > * / ' ! mr - n ll
.
"t ' - W" ' Ii.
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY/MAY 20 , 188&-SIXTEEN PAGES.
, THE OLDEST INIIABiTAE
A. Tow of Him Scattered Ovoi
Various States.
NINETY YEARS A MINISTER.
't ' Kt
i k
1 *
ft. Man WIio Voted fbr Tliomns JcfTor
sou First anil Graver Cleve
land l-inst Ancccotos of
Centenarians.
A Grand O1A Man.
Tlicro hna Just died near Spurlock-
VillcV. . Vft. , says n dispatch to the
Now York Herald , Thomas Eggleston
nt Iho ndvnncod ngo of 111 years , tor
months and twonty-thrco duys.
Ho was born in the neighborhood
Where ho died , and has not boon more
than twenty-five miles from homo in uli
that tlmo. Ho was a democrat of the
Old school. Tie cast his first vote foi
ThomaS Jefferson. Ho 1ms continued
to put in a ballot for every succeeding
democratic presidential candidate , hi'
eluding President Cleveland. Thougl
not a traveler , ho was a great reader ol
political news , and know the pecullai
circumstances of every campaign this
country has seen. Up to the last few
days of his life ho was in full possession
of every faculty , except his hearing
which in the last ton years had become
, qulto defective. Medicine his system
know not of till six years ago , when , tc
protract his life a few more years , the
physicians advised an occasional dose ,
His memory was a marvel , and nt
creator treat was enjoyed by those whe
know him than to hear him relate incidents
cidonts of a century ago with the fresh
ness displayed in a morning Herald
Notes and other details wore easy foi
him , and it seemed a pleasure to him t <
toll how and when and whore cortuli
political events transpired.
Ho had outlived till his children and
many of his grandchildren. Five generations -
orations look back to him as thch
ancestor , and during his last days several -
oral hundred of his kinsfolk wore scon
at his bedside. One peculiar habit ho had
was always to lake a long smoke from ti
largo pipe before retiring. Ho scouted
the idea that tobacco shortened life
and pointed to himself as a living
.refutation of the falacy. "I know not r
tluVi" said he "since I was sixteen year ;
old that I have been without my pipe. ]
fully believe that my life of nearly a
century and ti quarter has boon prolonged -
longed by it. "
One Hundred.
A Williamsport ( Pa. ) special to the
Philadelphia Press says : On ono ol
the finest farms in Canton township
"Lycoming county , lives Adam Hart
who will bo 100 years old Friday. His
health is comparatively good for so old
a person. Ho is undoubtedly the oldest
citizen of the state. He was born in
Northumberland county , this state , Maj
0 , 1788 , and continued to live there
until 1839 , when ho removed to the farm
Trtioro ho now resides , a distance ol
only six miles over the dividing line in
JLycoming chunty. Ho lives quietly ,
Surrounded by his children , grandchil
dren and great grandchildren.
The celebration of the centenary ol
his life to-morrow will bo a grand af
fair , and thousands of people will nay
their rosoocts to the old man. Mr.
'Hart ' married Eleanor Pollock in 1810 ,
and husband and wife early in life con
nected themselves with the Presbyter
ian church at Warrior's Run , and tc
this day he is still n consistent member.
His wife died twenty years ago. Mr.
Hart's mental faculties are sound ant
lie attends to the management of his
Jarm and his finances with the same
precision and clearsightedness thai
annrkod his early days. His reminis
cences of early times are interesting
and ha takes grent delight in recounting -
} ing the thrilling adventures of hii
youth.
i Ho was a member of Captain Williati
McGuiro's company which marched t <
'
Black Rock near 'Buffalo , in October
1814 , and is the only survivor of the
sixty-six men who composed that com
pany. Ho IB a'ponsionor of the war ol
1812. Ho wan eleven years of ago whet
tScorgo Washington diedundhasaclcai
recollection of the event.
A Kcmnrkublo Alan.
Prof. Laurons Perseus Hiokok dice
on April 0 in Amherst , Mass. Mr
Hickok was born in Danbury , Conn !
December 29 , 1798. Ho graduated frort
Union college in 1820 , nnddovotod him-
Celt to theology. Ho was licansod te
prouoh in 18212 , and was pastor succes
sively at Newton. Kent and LltchHold ,
'In 1830 ho was elected profosbor ol
theology in the Western Reserve col
lege , Ohio , and hold the position foi
eight years. He became professor in
rtuo Auburn Theological seminary ii
3811 , nud in 1852 removed to Schcnoc
, * ady , N. Y. , to bo professor of inenta !
nnd moral science and vice president ol
"Union college. Ho became full president
dent in March , 18iiO , and resigned ir
1803 , removing to Arnhorst , Mass. lit
Is the author of several important
works on mental and moral questions
Among his boat known treatises arc
his "itational " "
Psychology , "Kmpirica
Psychology , " "System of Mora
iSoiouco , " and "Logic of Reason. "
I Offcrctl 1'rnycr at 1O-1.
An Associated press dispatch froir
ijndianupolis , Ind. , says : At the opening
cession of the African general con ;
eronce n prayer was otic-rod by the Ho v ,
l-Dadid Smith , of Xonia , O. , who is 10 !
jyoars old. He is the oldest Methodist
lanluistor in the world , and doubtless the
oldest preacher of any denomination ,
* Ho IK older than the African Mothodibl
Episcopal church itself , which was or
ganized in 1788. Ho was born in Mary
land , March 10 , 1784 , and joined the
church when ho was ten years old. He
toegan preaching four years later , and
has continued at it more or loss regu
larly over since. Preaching the gospel
for ninety years is something that has
scarcely boon heard of. Mr. Smitli
came alone from his homo in Xenia
wnd Is the guest of Rev. J. W. Gaza-
wjiy , the pastor of Bethel church , whert
, the conference is being held. Ills fact
does not bear testimony of his flvo-soort
roars , but his body in a measure does ,
The lower portion of his limbs are more
or loss dwarfed and bout , and ho moves
about slowly , yet thoeo who are tie-
qntiintod with him declare ho still re
tains considerable ) vigor. Mr. Smith
in a hhort address , said ho thanked God
that ho had lived to see the churoli
§ row from eight traveling preachers tc
,800. f
Killed at the A KO of 12O.
A special to the St. Louis Globe fron
Ban Marolal , N. M. , says : Poor olt
"Clnco Ccutnvos , " the Socorro beggar
un account of whom was printed in tin
Globo-Democrat of Auril 10 , met will
ti sad and tragie death in Socorro a fov
days ago. She was killed byarallroni
train. The accident happened In thli
manner : A rock train was at work i
few miles above Socorro , at a snml
station called Clommow. From Socorri
to Cloinmctw is ono steep grade do'wi
the mountain side. The train , afte ,
being leaded with rock , started fron
CloiumpvQt | Socorro , and after ruuninj
v for a inilo or eo became unmanageable
through the nlrbrnkos failing to work ,
It plunged down the mountain slilo nt r
terrific speed , and , upon cntcrlnc
Socorro encountered and run ovoi
the unfortunate old lady wlic
was walking down the rallroai
track unconscious of the will. Tlu
poor old lady was frightfully mangled
scarcely enough of her remains boini ;
gathered together to identify her. She
was well kiown as the old woman wlu
bogged about town for many years past
and went by the name of "Clnco Con-
tavos" among the Americans. " She wns
said to bo about 120 years old , was slit
hearty and active , nnd yesterday mornIng -
Ing started off to gather herbs to mix r
remedy for her aiclc grand-daughter
when she met her sad fate.
Aor hair was of snowy whiteness , hoi
face was much wrinkled nnd she wai
Bomowhat bowed by her great ago ,
Otherwise she bore her years well , and
aa her general health was excellent
there is no doubt that , but for the sat
accident which terminated her life , she
would have Hvod to even n greater age ,
She was burled two days after death , !
largo concourse of native people following -
ing the remains to the grave.
Smoked Tor US Years.
Thomas Eggloston , aged 111 years , It
months nnd 'M days , recently died nt
Grlfllthsvillo , W. Va. He hud lived ir
West Virginia for eighty years , boinj !
ono of the first white settlers in the
mountain state. Ho outlived his wlfo
his children and most of his grandchil
dren. Hq never took a dose of medi
cine until ho was 100-years old , and it
was always his boast that ho hud novel
been sick or had the headache or tooth' '
ache. Most of his life had been spent
on a farm-though for the last few years
ho lived in GrifHthsville. Ho retained
his memory to the last. The old mar
was fond of pointing to himself as an ex
ample of a man thot tobacco could no' '
kill , as he had smoked the weed frorr
the time ho was thirteen years old.
Hud Pussod the Century Post.
Pittsburg Commercial : At Browns- -
ville , Pa. , Mrs. Hannn Minnie died re1
contly , aged 100 years and thirty days
The record of her birth has been lost
but Captain Woodward sayn Mrs. Min
nie was chambermaid on the steamer
Elk , when ho was a boy , running fron
Brownsville to Texas. Captain Wood
ward is now eighty. Early in life she
was bound to Air. Kountzo , near Greens-
burg , until she was of ago. She had
one son who died in cany manhood.
Her daughter , Hester , still lives ir
Brownsville , and is sixty-livo years o :
ago. Deceased had been a member o
the A. M. E. church in Brownsville foi
the past forty-five years. Mrs. Minnie
was housekeeper for William Clark foi
twelve years , and at his death he left
her 35)0 ( ) , all of which she had at hei
death , except $50.
An Aged Tobopsaner.
Royal Prcscott Hubbard , of Chamber
lain , Dak. , is eiphty-threo years old ,
Ho is' descended on his mother's sidi
from the Pro&cotts of the revolutionary
period , at and the battle of Bunker Hii
two brothers of his grandfather won
killed. While living in Macon , Ga. , lit
was criven fifteen minutes to leave tht
city because ho was bitterly opposed tc
slavery. This occurred before the war ,
Mr. Hubbard is in good health , and lasi
winter enjoyed himself by taking a toboggan -
boggan slide along with the young pee
pie of Chamberlain. Ho has been t
widower for soyen years , his wife hav
ing been killed by falling down stairs
A Venerable Ijady at Rest.
Mrs. Elizabeth McLaughlin , of Win
Chester , 111. , was the wifu of Daniel Me
Laughlin , who is still well and active a
ninety-one. His wife was two yean
younger , having boon born October 19
1799 , near Portsmouth , O. , and whost
maiden nams was Utt.
The Last Survivor of Waterloo.
Now York Post : Norman MacDon
aid , of Big Bras Dor. Capo Breton , i
dead , aged 110 years. Ho was the lust
known survivor of Waterloo , having
fought in that battle under Wcllmcrtoi
when thirty-seven years of ago. Hi
was born in the Isle of Harris. Scotland
in 1778. After serving in the Britisl
army in various parts of the world , h <
emigrated to Nova Scotia , iu 1838 , whoi
flfty-fivo years old. Ho was a man o
great activity nnd up to two years ag <
did considerable work on his littli
farm.
Entered Into Host at 05.
A correspondent from Hopkinsvillo
Ky. , writes to the St. Louis Globe tha
Miss Temperance Ingram , died in tin
ninety-fifth year of her age , huvinf
boon born in Virginia in February,1703
Her parents'omigrated to Logan county
Kansas , in 1805 , and in 1811 she unitec
with the Methodist church under th <
ministry of the famous preacher Rev
Peter Cartwright. She frequontl'
heard Bishop Asbury , the first Mothd
dist bishop , preach. She was novoi
married , but cliod at the homo of a ladj
she hud adopted and raised.
Married Sovoiity-Kivo Years Ago.
Among the arrivals from the east las
week nt Los Angeles , Ctil. , were Join
T. Richmond and wife. The couph
wore married seventy-five years ago
The husband is now ninety-five and tin
wife ninety-two years of ago. Botl ;
served in the warof 1812Mr. Rlchmont
as a soldier and his wlfo as a nurse. Th <
couple wore born in Sterling , Ky. , nni
have had fourteen children , the oldest
a son of bovcnty-thrco , being still allvo
Bridegroom 1KJ , Bride 87.
A wedding occurred at Weslbun
n few days ago which has created no lit
tie nmuHcment nnd talk in the commu
nity. Henry Green , n well-to-do colorot
resident , ninety-throe years of ago
after a prolonged courtship , was unitei
to MM. Henry Tnnllor , also coloredwh (
is in her eighty-seventh year. Botl
the parties have been married buforo.
Served In Four Wars.
A dispatch from Allyan , Kun. , to tin
St. Louis Globe , says : The Cripplec
Union Soldiers' association has an ok
veteran , Andrew Franklin , who fough
in four wars viz. : 1812 , Black Hawk
Mexican and war of Rebellion. In tin
was of 1812 Mr. Franklin was n incmboi
of C 7 , United States cavalry , Ho wui
wounded and captured lit the battle o
Lundy'sLano. Ho was again woundot
at Fort Stevens , July 15,1815. His do
gcriptivo roll is not complete nnd there
fore it can't bo learned what organiza
tions ho served in since 1812. Ho is receiving
coiving the munificent sum of $3 po :
month pension from his generous gov
eminent. Ho is now a resident of Bur
lington , Kun. , and is ninety-nine your ,
of ago.
Sick Twice in His lilje.
Seadock Whnrton , who died In Soho-
hariu Prairie , 111. , on the 8th inst. , was
at the time of his death , the oldest mat
iu Willinmbon county , having been bori
near Indian River Inlet , Suasox county
Del. , April 1,171)8. ) Ho removed to Gin
cinnati , O. , in 1815 , when the old blocl
houfio stood there , and was a morchan
in that city thirty days. Ho caino t <
Williamson county , 111. , in 18(50.
A Ilemnrknblo Woman Dead at 101
Mrs. Margaret Marshall died a fev
days ago in Allegheny county , Pa. Slu
was born a little over 101 years ago ii
County Tyrone , Ireland. Hoi.futhe
was a Dlckson. ' That family was ver
numerous Jn the north of. Ireland , an !
tbjo Dicksous were either doctor ? , law
yors or nrtny officers. Margaret Dick-
son's father wag prominent in the
"United Irishmen" movement , and became
came n high officer in tholr army. Mrs.
Marshall belonged to a remarkable
family. They were sixteen in number ,
the youngest of whom was Margaret.
They wore nearly nil boys , every ono of
whom was n giant , none being under
six feet four Inches in height. Mar
garet , who was born a short tlmo after
her father's death , grow to bo a very
largo woman. She was five feet ton
inches in height nnd weighed nearly
two hundred pounds. Until the day of
her death she could rend a newspaper
without glasses. The bible was her con
stant companion , nnd she could repent
connectedly nearly the whole of both old
and now testaments.
Three Old 1'ooplo of Illinois.
An account of three old Illinois people
ple was recently given in the Ohjcago
Tribune. James McCormlok , who lives
on a farm near Dnrrow , was born in
1783 , nnd is consequently 100 years old.
Ho was sixteen years old when Wash
ington died , and well remembers many
important moves made by the first
president. Ho fought in the battle of
Tippoeanoo with William Henry Ilttrrl-
Bon. His memory concerning inon nnd
events in the early history of the coun
try is excellent.
In Union Grove township , Monroe
county , lives Mrs , Phrebo Vontium , who
is now 104 years old. . Mrs. . Vonnum's
parents wore of the old Puritan stock.
Her father was n major all through the
revolutionary war , nnd drew n major's
pension from the government up to the
time of his death. Mrs. Vonnum well
remembers the funeral of George
Washington.
Mrs. Jonathan Drake , of Rockford , Is
ninety-six years old , and she has 148
living descendants. She Is n descend
ant of Sir Francis Drake , the greatest
of nil English sailors. She was the
mother of fourteen children , has forty-
eight grandchildren , and'is the head of
n family of over eighty. She has seven
great-great-grandchildren. Ono of her
daughters was the mother of fourteen
children. Ton of Mrs. Drake's children
are now living.
Eloped nt Seventy-six.
At Nowborno , N. C. , Thursday , Jus
tice Brinson was in his olllco when nn
aged negro man and nn equally vener
able woman stopped briskly in. They
appeared to bo in haste , and the mail
astonished Justice Brinson by rcejucst-
ing that they bo married at once. Brin
son looked nt the license , and found
that the groom was Henry Chudwick ,
aged 70 , and the bride exactly the same
ago. They had eloped from Jones
county. The bride actually has a
mother living , who objected to the
match , hence it was necessarily a run
away affair. Justice Brinson , who
found it impossible to restrain his
laughter , or that of two score of specta
tors , soon made them man and wife. It
is the most venerable eloping couple on
record in North Carolina.
Old Ago Notes.
James Lovett , aged ninety-one years ,
died April 25 at East Pen field , N. Y.
A peasant has just died in Austria-
Hungary who was 142 years of ago. Ho
loft n son aged 115 years and a grandson
of 8-5.
Uncle Peter Sarchett , of Brazil , Ind.-
who resides with his daughter , Mrs.
George Husher , celebrated his eighty-
eighth birthday May 17.
Admiral William Norton Taylor died
'
April 11 , at Margate , Engla'hd , aged
ninety. Ho entered the service as
cadet as far back as 1815.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hulitt , of Land-
isfleld , Mass. , have boon married
seventy-one years. Both were born in
1791. Their marriage was solemnized
in 1815.
Mrs. Clara Hoyt. of Danbury , Conn. ,
who is in her'ninety-ninth year , walks
to church , a distance of two miles. She
has not used glasses for thirty years ,
and is very hearty for ono of her ad
vanced age.
General Abrain Daily , a ninety-two-
year-old resident of Brooklyn , is to re
ceive a pension of $ GOO a year from that
city under authority of a bill that passed
the Now York assembly. Ho is a vet
eran of the war of 1812.
Ex-Assombiyman James Yanoy died
on May 1 , after a long illness , nt Epbru-
tah , Fulton county , N. Y. , aged eighty-
eight years. Ho leaves seven sons. The
deceased represented Fulton county as
its first member nfter the division of the
county in 1838.
Adnm Gotts , aged eighty , a well-to-do
farmer living at Shickshinny , Penn. ,
recently committed suicide. Going to
the Susquehanna river , ho tied a heavy
stone to nis neck and , wading into the
stream , ho lay down in three feet of
water and deliberately drowned him
self. .
Mrs. Margarotta Sauorwald died in
Baltimore , Md. , ngod ninety-two years.
She was in good health until recently.
About forty years ago she came to
Baltimore from Hesse-Darmstadt , Ger
many. Three sons , ono daughter ,
twonty-ono grandchildren and ton great
grandchildren survive her.
Mr. Paul Wild , ono of the original
stall holders of Quincy market , Boston ,
and the first butcher to sell a piece of
mutton in that institution , died at
Quincy. Mass. , April 25. Ho was born
in Braintreo , Mass. , March 23 , 1800 ,
and was married sixty-five years ago ,
his wife now surviving him.
Mrs. Curry , aged eighty-seven years ,
lives between the villages of Farming-
ton and Lnkovillo , in Dakota county ,
Minnesota. She has boon eighty years
achristiun , being first a Presbyterian
and later n Methodist. She was born in
Virginia , nnd married Jumod Curry in
Ohio in 1818. Ilor husband died in 18(51. (
Vines Hicks , of Roodhouso , 111. , who
celebrated his oncy hundredth birthday
last February , died last woolr. Ho was
a votern of the war of 1812 and also of
tbo Black Hawk war. During the for
mer war he learned to sloop in his
clothes and kept up the habit until his
death. Ho never rode in a railroad
train.
Mrs. Ann Tunnoll died n few daysago ,
at the Homo for Aged and Infirm Col
ored Persons , Philadelphia , Pa. , at the
ago of ninety years. Her father , it is
said , owned considerable property in
Philadelphia during his Hfotimo. None
of her children uro living , but a largo
number of descendants to the fourth
generation survive her.
Thomas Condroywho is nearly eighty
five yours of ago and lives in Philadel
phiaPa.was at the central police station
May 5charged before Magistrate Smith
with being an hauitual drunkard , He
has been married twice , and takes great
pride in the fact that ho is the father of
twenty-one children. Ho was given a
chance to take the pledge , and agreed
to "keep it as long as ho could. "
Mr. Samuel Gorsllno , of Coshocton ,
Pa. , who died last month aged ninety ,
was attended by his wifoand two daugh
ters , Mrs. Duffy of Kansas , and Mrs.
Hoffman , of Ohio. Ho was buried
April 22. His wife , whoso age was
elghty-nino and the two daughters , on
taking euro of him contracted fatal
colds nnd on Wednesday , Thursday and
Friday of last week one of the two devoted -
voted nurses passed away in regular
succession.
West Virginia's "oldest mini" is dead.
The distinction mis uccOrdod Thomas
Fffgleston , of GriftUhvilte , who wt re
ported to have bmnmlmost 112 yoara of
ngo. The gonorM * Jtapresaion that to
bacco shortens onl'siMta doesn't seem to
hnvo been berne out in his case , as , ac
cording to "his own stntomont , " ho used
the wood since boyhood , while medicine
in any form wns unknown to his stomach
ach until five years njro , when ho used
nt onic to give him strength.
W. W. WllmottfntrVld man who ap
peared on the streets of Montgomery ,
< Ua. , n few days ngp begging for enough
to buy n railroad"ticket to Mobile , has
had n romantic history. Mnny years
ago ho invented a ? mnchino for crimp
ing shoes , nnd soon acquired a fortune.
In 1870 ho lost a wager of $75,000 that
ho had on Tlldon's election to the presi
dency , nnd since tbon ono misfortune
has crowded closely on the heels of an
other until ho ha ? lost his en tire for
tune and his health as well.
J. Cam Bradshaw , who wns perhaps
the oldest man in the county , being
about 88 years old , died nt his homo ,
ncnr Big Springs , in Wilson County ,
Tcnn. , May 1. Ho was rldingon horseback -
back a week ago last Monday , when ho
felt a swimming in the bend and started
to got off his horse , when ho fell , and
one foot hung In the stirrup nnd the
horse dragged him seine yards , causing
injuries from which ho never rallied ,
though ho was conscious aftorwnrds.
The historian , Jolmiin Michael Ton
Solti , died recently in Munich nt the
ago of nlnoty-ono. Ho became lecturer
of history in the University of Munich
in 1820 , but lost his position in 1835 at
the instance of the archbishop of Mu
nich. Ho was reinstated ns full professor
ser in 1849 , and remained ono of the or
naments of the university until his re
tirement in 1870. Ho became director
of the State Archives of Bavaria in
1808. His historical writings cover n
wide range of subjects.
PRPPEUBIIN'T DHOPS.
A woman can drlvo n bargain , wo know ,
With lots of assurance ami gall ,
But when aha cornea down to a lien or a nail ,
Why , she simply can't drive them at all.
The birds nro singing in the trees ,
And all the world is glucl ;
The roses blusli In every breeze
Oh whcro's your liver pad ?
Who uses but n pair of bellows
Whene'er ho blows Into a gun ,
Will never Jolu the ranks of fellows
Who use their mouths and miss much fun.
When lovely womun buys a polly.
Which she designs shall talk and pray ,
How shocked is she nnd melancholy
To find the parrot swears all day.
Englishmen often write about Queen Vic
toria , oven if she is not a subject.
Figures don't Ho , but they have been
known to make men lie or go to Canada.
Many n crack pitcher has been spoiled by n
cracked pitcher of the "growler" % 'aricty.
There Is every reason to believe that the
key to Ignatius Donnelly's cryptogram is
brass.
The person who has the least mind Is the
ono most anxious to give you a piece of it , as
a rule. .
Strawberry boxes are soiling nt 20 cents a
quart. If you return the iberries you got o
rebate. ,
Mrs. Emily C. Oallpghor , of Sioux Rapids ,
has applied for n divorce , i Lot her go , Gal
lagher. ,
A spirit trust wasformed in New York yes
terday , but Ann O'Delia DissDo Bar was not
admitted.
Dr. Mary Walker spoilt jtho flrst money re
ceived from her increased pension in buying
a trousers stretcher.
Why are mosquitoes ! tho1 most religious oJ
insects ] Because they flrat sing over you
and then prey on you.
Wife George , do 'the'Amoridan Indians
always travel in smglofllel Husband 1
never saw hut one , ami Im.did.
The Topsy of an ' 'tjnclo ' Tom's Cabin"
troupe died recently and bequeathed hot
body to the doctors. Autopsy 1
There are rumors of a Panslavist uprising
in Russia. The cooks must bo on a strike.
They are certainly pan-slavists.
A correspondent asks the burial place ol
Ham. There Is a town in Indiana called
Sandwich. Perhaps this is the place.
"Does cigarette smoking affect thobrainl"
Can't say , Albert ; there have never beer
any experiments with that combination.
A man may bo truthful Iu everything else ,
but ho always played a better game of bil
liards several years ago than ho docs now.
Teacher Sammy , wnv do you wrlto your
name S. Smith , Marcher ! Sammy Why ,
'cause pa writes his J. Smith , Junior. I was
born in March.
Wo have breweries , wineries nnd cream-
cries , and why can't wo have slaveries ,
paintcrlcs , oysterles and lots of other good
things as well !
President Eliot , of Harvard , doesn't bo-
Hove in women's lecturing to young men.
The youue : men will have to come to it sooner
or later , howover.
In some places the performance by a troupe
of female minstrels and the adjournment ol
the city council for the lack of a quorum la
culled a "coincidence. "
Oscar Wilde declares" that no married man
can become a dude. It is also true that the
average dude ilnds considerable difficulty in
becoming a married man.
Sometimes It almost spems as if the reason
the church steeple points heavenward so per
sistently is because It Is trying to distract
attention from the debt beneath it.
A youthful applicant for graduation , on be
ing asked the other day , "What does history
teach } " answered , "That the United States
has never been whipped aud never will bo. "
It Is said that Tennyson sometimes spends
hours on u single lino. Wo can rattle off u
single line in Urn twinkling of an eye ; it is
the second line that exhausts our poetic gen
ius.
ius.Tho
The Detroit Free Press says that every cir
cus in the country tins to renew its stock ol
scrpants each year. That's where thu man
with the dolirum trcmciis has the bulgu on
the circuses.
"If it were customary in this country to
confer titles upon men who rank In litera
ture , what would I ba ! " usked n conceited
journalist of his senior. "Huron of Ideas , "
was the terse reply.
Some of the southern states want a postal
rule prohibiting a colored man from calling
nt the postonico over six times a day , The
present overugo is nine , with a disposition to
go two or thrco bettor.
"Ono thing , Maria , " said the turrod-and-
feathered gentleman , as his wife was pluck
ing him. after the festivities , "the tar ain't
no special use ; but there's 'most a dollar's
wortli of feathers on BIG. " _
Visitor ( who oxnocts to sjtny to dinner )
Do you think , really , tlifit it is a bad omen
when there nro thirteen at Jtho table ! Mrs.
Hrown ( landlady ) Yds , 'If there's only
victuals enough for twelve.
A sign on the store of a Toccao , Ga. , mer
chants reads ; "Lamps' litfed , razors honed ,
fresh oystersVienna , broad'and ' tombstones. "
On nn emergency ho would probably write n
spring poem or build a tariff bill.
"Another big wash ; out on our line ! " exclaimed -
claimed the railroad employe's industrious
helpmeet , pointing to the string of whitened
clothes which stretched from their back
window to n house ncr9jssthe way.
First IJurglar ulH. thc * Jig is up. No
cracking that bank to-nur\t ! \ , Second Burg
lar Wot's thu matteruotoctives ; onto u l
First Hurclar No ; I saw the pretldent and
cashier buyin' ticKets for Montreal this
mornlu.1
A North Carolina bank has boon wrecked
by the president and cashior. It must have
been u pretty solid institution to romilro thu
efforts of two inon to break It. Ordinarily a
cashier can clean thing ! ) out without any as
sistance from outsider * .
Woman ( to tramp ) And if I give you n
nice jilato of hash you promibo to saw some
wood ! Tramp Ycs'iii. Woman ( doubtfully )
I don't know whether I can put confidence
In you or not. Trauip ( reproachfully ) You
ought to , ma'am ; I have confidence enough
in you to oat the hash.
It U rumored that ladles of good manners
no longer kiss each other in public , For
years past wo have I olt that the time would
come when the woman who achbd to kiss
one of her BOX would beckon her out behind
the corn cribuud pull n bag over , the head.1
of both , and rotr the dnte i Uei .
TflE INDIAN AND HIS RATIONS
An interesting Letter Prom the Sioux
Reservation.
THE BI-MONTHLY BUTCHERINGS.
The Fonrtli of July oftlio Dusky Abor
igine Lively ScenesntIho Store
A ! > Among the Cltlcn * , Their
Squn\vs and Pnpitoqscs.
PlKUUK , Dnk. , May 17. { Special Cor
respondence ot the BKK. ] nation dny ,
which comes upon the IIrat nnd third
Momlny of ench monthycnr in nndycnt
out , hns moro slgnlficnnco with the
Sioux Indians , than the Fourth of July
with the young hopeful of the American
continent , nnd if ono hns n doslro to see
the American savage in all of his ignor-
nnco , innocence , and unadorned beauty
nnd primitive Indinncss , nil ho bus todc
isto , visit ono of the many ngonclosunon
ono of these occasions.
Cheyenne agency , situated upon the
west bank of the Missouri , thirty-five
inllos nbovo this city , whore 3,000 ol
Uncle.Sam's wnrds partnko nt the gov
ernment larder , is no exception to the
general rules that apply to Indian ngon-
cics , nnd ian point whore'innny ideas
can bo learned regarding Indian life as
it exists in this any nnd ngo of the
world.
The dny opens up early in the morn
ing , nnd nil is life , stir nnd bustle , u
spirit of got to the front for once Bocnu
to bo the nil absorbing thought of the
copper colored native of the plnins ,
The tall , stately and solemn chiefs ,
witlj their glossy raven locks , wound
with otter fur and ornamented with
caglo feathers , gather in groupj or
stoically and majestically stalk in front
of the agent's .olllco , waiting for the
opening of the doors of the store house ,
whllo hundreds of squaws , clad in still
dirtier garments of bright colored
calico nnd gay blankets , branded , U. S.
I. D. , squnt upon the ground nnd
sorooch like n bevy of brown patridgos ,
as they wait for the business portion
tion of the day. The young
scions of the tribe arc not idle , but with
bows , arrows and nn unerring aim arc
popping nwny at about everything that
is visible to the naked oyo. The Indian
is not n politician in the literal transla
tion of the term , but in the gathering
can bo scon objects Hint lend one to
think that they have their political
preferences , and this idea is moro forci
bly impressed upon the mind of the by
stander as ho counts the dozens of
"Blaino" and "Cleveland" tiles , that
looked nt from n standpoint of present
condition , may hnvo done radiant ser
vice in many n ward caucus.
Now nnd then n genuine Mikado fan
appears , being borne by a daughter of
the tribe , all of which ndds a kind of
hatch pot elegance to the motley as
sembly.
One of the most interesting features
of the day is when the doors of the store
house uro thrown open and the issue
begins. Going into the largo building ,
which is occupied for this purpose , you
find the agent , Dr. Charles E. McCbcs-
noy , and his chlof clerk , Douglas P.
Carlin , assisted by n number of under
clerks and interpreters , all busyporing
over large rolls of papers , containing
the name of every Indian on the agency
over the ngo of eighteen years , nnd if
the head of n family , the number of
persons that his family contains. Every
article that goes out of this ware house
is charged upon the agency books to
the Indian who receives it.and hisnatue
is chocked as ho receives his semi
monthly allowance. AH is now in read
iness for the beginning of the issue , and
the ball opens by the clerk , calling the
names from the roll , and aq an Indian
responds to the roll call , he wnllzos to
the front nnd is given a ticketof "tough
check , " upon which is written his name
and the names of the members of his
family , dependent ( V ) upon him for sup
port. This ticKet passes him into the
warehouse where the agency goods nro
stored. Hero the best of order prevails -
vails , as n number of Indian policemen
are ranged about the room , their duty
being to keep order , and allow only a
limited number to en tor at ono time.'As
soon as the authorized head of thu
family enters this warehouse , his
ticket is taken up by the clerk ,
who calls to an assistant the name of
the Indian and the number of rations
to which ho is entitled , the number of
rations corresponding with the number
of persons in his family. The rations ,
consisting of Hour , bacon , sugar , colTco ,
rice nnd" salt , are trundled out and
bundled into a hack , to bo carried nwny
by the squaw , who , under her burden ,
patiently trudges away to camp to await
the coming of her la/.y liege lord and
master , for in this respect the Indian
has his helpmeet under more thorough
subjection than his white brother , mak
ing her chop the wood , build the fires ,
bring the water and do about all the
, vork about the promises. Very fre
quently tbo Indian will attempt to mislead -
load the agent bv " claiming moro mem
bers in his "family than there
really arc , but in this ho
is usually detected and there
after is the butt of ridicule and is guyed
'
by the whole tribe. And again , an 'In
dian will have the most positive and
convincing evidence of an increase in
his family , the evidence being in the
form of n papoose , born since the hibt
ration day. When this occurs , as it
frequently does , the now arrival is
promptly listed upon the books of the
agency and , thereafter comes iu for its
regular share of rations at the govern
ment crib. This feature of the cuso has
a tendency to wtitnululo Iho Indian to
marry and go into the occupation of
raising a family , for the reason that
while the little ono cannot cat as much
Hour , bacon and beef as an adult , it can
draw the same with most surprising
regularity.
So far nothing hns happened to
mar the monotony of the day , but the
wild bloody and exciting exercises -
cisos nro to conio. Upon the banks
of a small , muddy nnd quiet creek ,
about forty rods from the agency build
ings , is located the Klaughtur-houEu and
stockade , which nro enclosed by a high
fence , built of strong plunks , inside of
which nro some sovonty-llvo head of
tall , lank , long-horned Texas steers ,
just from the range and of the wildest
typo. These animals nro to bo killed to
furnish beef for the Indlnns during the
next two weeks , or until another ration
day rolls nround. The hour for the
slnughter hns arrived nnd n general
stampede of Indians undbright blankets
Htnrt from the ngonoy buildings , in
order to get n good position upon the
top of the stockade and witness the ani
mals die. The crowd , as It moves along ,
resembles the movements of an
army in some rcspoots , although
order in the ranks is a
minus nnd unknown quantity.
The top of the stockade iu soon covered
with red faces and nakoilncbd of tiio
same hue , the laces anxiously watching
for the beginning of the bloody fun.
This bcono resembles a well regulated
Mexican bull light , only inttead of car
rying the bright , keen blades , the hereof
of the ring is armed with a Winchester
repeating rlllo. The exciting hour hns
arrived ! The bteors nro driven into
ono corner of the stockade , the report
of the ride rings out upon the nlr and R
steer bites the duit , the .ball
potiotrntod some vital part. JloporU )
now follow thick nnd fast , and M ono
rifle la emptied another is handed to
the marksman nnd the bloody work
goes on until nil of the animals nro
stretched lifeless about the nronn.
Right hero ono has a most excel
lent opportunity to witness the
flkill of the ladinn ns n butcher.
Knoh carcass is nt once surrounded by
from four to six Iiidinns.who with sharp
knives in less ttmo than it takes to
write it , hnvo the skin of thonnnnal off ,
the entrails out and everything ready
to turn the moat over to the agonl'a as
sistant , who makes the apportionment
upon the same basis as ho distributed
the articles from the warehouse. Of
the beef nothing Is allowed to waste or
spoil. Each Indian comes in for his
share of raw liver , which is not counted
on his provision account ; whllo the in
testines , both long and short , great and
small nro cut into pieces about three
feet in length , stripped of their contents
by pnsslng through the lingers , nftor
which with great gusto nnd evidently
much satisfaction they pass into the
c.ust iron stomach of Indian humixnlty.
This closes the order of exercises nnd
the wagons , ponies and dogs are packed
and the cavalcade prepares for
the inarch to the rude homos , scattered
along the stream. that How through the
great Sioux reservation , there to ro-
innin in idleness until the time arrives
for making preparations for another
trip to the ngoncy.
A visit to Cheyenne agency would bo
but half mndo if ono did not call nt the
mission school , which is situated a few
miles above the ngoncy buildings.
Here Mr. J. P. Kinnov , Jr. . nnd his
estimable wife , assisted by the Misses
Wood , Cnvaller nnd Wrolon , who are
dovotlng their timo. energies nnd the
bust dnys of their -lives to the advance
ment of the youth of the red race. The
school is under the control of the
Episcopal church , and moro directly
under the control of Bishop Ilnro.
Here from ono to two hundred voungln-
dinns , the number ranging nccoruing
to the seasons of the year , attend school ,
whore they arc taught to read and
write , the rudiments of music , to sow ,
cook and do all kinds of housework.
The boys' school is separate from the
girls' school , and bore the little rod
kids are taught lo read and write and
initiated in the art of farming. These
schools arc doing much good , both in
the way of teaching the younger gener
ation knowledge , and the older genera
tion the usefulness of the same. The
schools and the instructors arc looked
upon with much pleasure by the adult
Indians and are very popiuar.
A Charge na Is n Glinrco.
Judge Jonah Joles , recently delivered
the following charge to the jury , says
the Chicago America , in the case of
Ellin Church for stealing :
"Jury , you kin po out. and don't show
your ugly mugs hero till you Hud a ver
dict if you can't get ono of your own ,
got the ono tbo last jury used. "
The jury retired , and after an absence
of fifteen minutes , returned with n ver
dict of "Suicide in the ninth degree
and fourth verse. "
Then Judge Jonah Joles pronounced
the following sentence : "Elira Church
stund up and face the music. You are
found guilty of suicide for stealing.
Now this court sentences you.to pay a
fine of two shillings , to shave your head
with n baggnnott , in the barracks , and
if you try to cave in any of the heads of
the jury , you'll catch thunder , thnt'soll.
Your fate will bo a warning to others ,
and in conclusion may the Lord have
mercy on your soul. Sheriff , get a pint
of rod eye ; I'm awful thirsty. "
IU IVlli
Every Lady Visiting the
99 CENT STORE
1209 Farnam St.
Monday , will bo presented with n handsome
riowored Splash Mat , Free. Head and rolled
over the bargains we offer for that day and all
next week.
CROCKERY.
'Tlati'S , 3c , Be , Re , 7c.
Cups and saucera , ; ! 5c per set.
Hotel I'latera , 05c.
Hotel UuKvrs , iuic dozen ,
I'luttors. Oc. c , c , li'c to 4'ic.
1'luo line of Decorated. Wnro In open stock.
TINWARE.
Apple Corel's , r > c.
Stow I'uns , lUc , He. He to ! V > c.
Urass Match B.ifus. f.c to 2 > c.
Tea ICettlc.H , copper bottom , 4Dc.
I'lo Tins , ; ic.
Dish I'nns , lOc , He , Iflc to 4fc.
Cotfeti I'otw , lOu. r > o , lilc , &c.
Sto.imorn. " > c. ! Kc , nud up.
dratura , fie , lOc.
Hrollera. rc , lUc. l&c.
Deep Cake I'nns , r.c , lOc.
l-'ryiiig Pans , lilc , l.lc to IKc.
A full line of Tlmuiro nt our low and popular
imi" '
GLASSWARE.
rrcnmors , lOc , I3c , 15e ,
Bugai'fi , Illo , 1-c , l.io ,
HutterH , lUc. lie. lie ,
( lohlotH , fie , Kc , lilc.
Tumblers. Be , lie , luc.
Banco Dishes , -c. ; ! c , &o ,
J.ampa , | Uc , > c. U7o , 4\ic \ , 74c , to M.U5.
1'upixirtiund KaltH , fie to5o. .
J/oklng ( Jlussos. r.c. to lt > r > .
( 'onipleto line of line Decorated Claxswure , In
Tilinlnors , Water Has , Jugs , Vincgui'd . , no ,
HARDWARE ,
CUTTJtltV.
Pots Bad Irons , ? l.fi" net.
Htoel KnlvuMiiud KnrkH. ( We. set.
Kino Ktiu l Knlve-i nnd I'orks , We.
Carving Knives nnd I'orkH , We.
Mincing Knives , lUc.
Jllrd Cngo Sorliigs , fio.
'J'ea TrayH.fiu , 10c , to WO.
l-'Iour I'ot Ilruckot , Co , JOc , and a Thousand
Other articles.
WOODENWARE.
Cell OB Mills , 2oc , : i7c , 48o to b' c.
"and U Hoop 1'ulls , Kc , Idu to 43c.
Tubi , : KH ; , 4uc , r/ic , & .c.
Wash Hoards , lOc , ) ! > c , 21 > c.
Novelty Wrlmjers , tl.un.
Ironing lloanU , Zic. U7c , 41c , to 11.44.
Clothex 1.1 nos , lilc. 15 < % i.c.
IlrooiuH. luc , S-'c , uoc.
Htep Ladders. 7c. fc , to H.IM.
1'lctuio Frames madu to order at H loss than
otherrt ast.
Children's Carriages.
A ! arg assortment to telutt from ut button
irltes ,
DO NOT PURCHASE
n article In our line until you liaro seen unr
stork uul prices. WH ran and will buvo you
fiam j to Ji on v.hat others uslr.
H. HARDY & OO.
1209 Farnam St.
MR , JEFF REYNOLDS ,
Tba Mining Prospector From
Famous Black Hill ? ,
lie Discounts nn Old Trapper * Story
of DntiKer An Indian Crippled
for Jjlfc Uotti Storloj In
Detail ,
A few nlohts since , while the rain was pourlna
flown thick nnd fast , notubto srotip of men it ]
In ono corner of the ofllco of ono of our prom.
Inent liotcli. They hail met by chance anil wort
renewing old noiuftlntnncca anil tolllngtholr ox.
Durloncai ot narrow escape * In the vroatorn
wllils. The group consisted of nn old '
7H tlmt 1 set ott on Know-shoos , nccompantoa by
nn tmllnn , to a small lake in northern part of
Dakota , to futcli some flsli caugnt tha previous
nutuinn , which lay frozen in a lot ? cal > tu on tha
shore of the lake nome ton intles off. Wo took a
train of < logs nnd rnlcitlatod to ratilrn bgforo
dark. Wo had proceeded about * lx tvllet. when
the Indian who wns In advanca , pauaod nnd
appeared to see some footprints In the snow ,
otter a moment's icrutlur. ho rosa and laid.
that a bear had passed not long before , anj
could not bo far off , and ho wanted to follow it.
I told him to follow , and I would bring the do s
In his track , as the boar was going in tha direc
tion ot the lake. The Indian started nwaywltn
his mm , nnd was soon lost In the woods. For a
quarter of an hour 1 plodded on , occasionally
stopping to listen for some Round from the In
dian. At last 1 hoard the discharge of his gun ,
nnd Immediately atter heard a second illsclmrgo.
Then nil became silent , and I concluded that ho
had killed the bear , nnd that I would noon
coino up and llml him skinning It. Just than
however , 1 was sturtlod by n llorco crowl ,
nnd. seizing my rllle. I ruilied forward.
A loud roar from the bear as ho saw
mo coming cuused mo to look up , ami ai I did ,
mysmm-shoa cauKhtatsoruuthl f > , and I pitched
forward , accidentally discharging my rule ns I
fell. I sprang to my feet ngaln , iiurf , wltn my
rlllo cluhbed , 1 wnltrd for the coming of hii
bcarshtp , who had left the poor Indian almost
rtond and was rushing to moot mo. As ho reared
himself on his hind legs for a friendly ombriico ,
my eyoi fell on on the Ind Inn's nxo. that
had been dropped In the struggle. Holzliu ;
It 1 brought it down with nil my strengthen
on the grlzzloy'fl head , ho foil on mo nnd
together wo rolled down the hill. Upon ex
tricating myself I found that the blow from
the axn had killed his bearahlp , nnd that I
was uninjured , but the poor Indian was terribly
torn nnd today hobbles nround the fort cutting
drewood or uome such thtnu. "
"Ves , that wns a narrow iMcnpe , " inld ono of
the mining pro.spectoi-8 , n Mr. Reynolds , who
lies prospected extensively through Colorado
and the Black Hills , and is the owner of sovurixl
gold and tin claims In the Illack Hills , "but It Is
nut a circumstance to n narrow escape 1 had
not long ngo. " About ono year ngo I noticed
tin * my tmsc wns dwelling nnd getting itulto
red , nnd n llttlo pimple formed on the sldo of
my nose , but didn't crow much larger , until ono
dny It broke , then n llttlo xcab formed over It :
It bothered mo nnd I ptcKod It oir , when a larger
one came , this I picked olT , nnd n larger sere
was under It : this commenced to spread , until
the whole cud oC my nose was a raw aoro. I
commenced to get
scared , then , nnd
looked nround for
Bomo doctor. I
went to several
doctors 1 n t Ii o
Ulnck Hills. Soma
dldu't knmv what
it was and tola
me It was a can
cer. I had seen
some of the ad.
vurtlsomuntH 1 n
the Omaha pa.
pera of lr. He-
Coy's cures , and I
made up my mind
I would po and
ECO him. I got In
OmahathoHOthoj
March , and wont
up to his otllce.
Ilo examined my
nose carefully
nnd pronounced
nri-onr. innATMEsr. thndlboaso Lupus
and said It would take very active treatment
to prevent it < spreading more. 1 told him to go
ahead on It If there was liny hopes. Ho mauu
several applications of a chemical , aud nttet
such treatment , the here place grew liss until It
was heated , but It hud destroyed a part of my
iiohL' , and the doctor miggcstcd taking n ploca
out of ray check and putting It on my nose. I
consented , and ho -
took a piece out of
my rght rhi'ck.lmt
kept Dim pud of It
attached to the ckla
to koc-p It allvo ,
them he made the
llcsh mound thu
scar luw iigaln.iuul
set the piece In It
and Htltched It to
the sides , U heuled
theio with the ox-
rupt Ion of onu llttlo
plnro , but I wns
Butlslleil with it as
It was , and didn't.
ask for any moro. I
niivu read about
Huch diseases , and
have talked about
It to others , nnd the
general ctmclu-
Hlons 1ms been that
It was Incurable Arrp.n TIIEA.TMKNT.
now you see luiw narrow my escape vms , and It
It had gone 'til now , I believe It would havu
eaten way out In'o my cheeks. I cannot speak too
highly of the succosxful way In which the doc
tor treated me , and ot what I hour of tha
opinion of hU other patients hla success Is
general ,
Mr , Jon Reynolds , now resides at Menlo , la. ,
nnu will willingly and cheerfully coroborau
the above statement ,
Can Catnrrh bo Cured.
The tiast ago might bo called a superstitious
une. The presmit can moro properly b called
iiiioiiK the ImiHHhlhlUthm have now becomu
everyday posslbllitlus. It would bu HUperlluoiiH
to enumerate them. But havu wo reached the
utmost limit ? Have we ? I'hyslrlaiiswhorlalm
to make certain ullments the human body U
subject to n special study and claim to lie able
lo sure such UI > UUBOH , uro pronounced by other
self-BatlHlled practitioners ns presumptuous : but
docs tluilr saying HO make It HO ? Tnu man who
coin the ncanut to overcoming thu uoemlug
Impossibilities of others N now till the rage , and
well docs ho or they do-fcrvo thotmccnus thny
have labored so hard touttalu. Dr. J. Crt-nap
McCoy or Ills associates do not maku claims to
anything marvelous i , mtrh ns raising the dead
nnd giving t hem lie w life ; neither Co they claim
toglvuKlght to the blind ; but by their now and
scientific method of treating catarrh they havn
cured nnd do rurn cat an h , as well HS bronchial
nml throat trouble * . They make catarrh u
ujmclally because It Is ono of the most prevalent
mid troublesome diseases tlmt the penplo of thU
rlimutn nru heir to. Slnco Dr. MrCov and Ills
associates have located In this city they hare
treated witti success hundreds of purwons whom
other physicians have told their dUiune was
classed among the Incurables. Oo they not pub
lish from wouk to Vieuk Iu the dally paper * ten.
llmonialn from nonio of their manjr grateful
pat louts , giving la each tuie the full naiim
und address or thn person making the Htuto-
nient , that the doubting and skeptical may call
and Interview the said people prior to viMtlim
the lloctor'H otllceH for consultation. Thu pcoplo
advertised as cured arn ) > y no mean * olisi-iiro or
unknown , but in the majority of n.iso.i uro citi
zens well known by the biHliifij pnopSe und
community at large , und It will moro than repay
any 0110 sulrlng from cnturrlml utrurtlonitu
visit I how whoso statements aiii publltOiod , or
consult with the doctor or his lusoriatos at hU
nllltfo.
DOCTOR
J , GRESAP Ni'GOY ' ,
Late of Bollcyue Ilosnilal , Now York ,
Mac Offices No. ulOnnd 311
ItAMfiRimi.DINO. . OMAHA. NT. U
Where nil rurtiblo rates are treated will , uuc-
: e .
Mudlcul dlscisr : trratuil skillfully. Cousmnp-
: lou , llrlght's dlmmso , ly iiei > .sla. jhcumutl ( ui ,
mi ) nil NHHVOUH D1SKAHIW. All illseaxt-s rw-
to tlu Kcxea H specialty. C ATA It t II H
i'lIUKI ) .
UuNMjn.TATION ut oflli-e or by mail ( I.
Many ill ca4es are treated successfully by Dr.
UcCoy through the malls , and Ic U
hiis pnssl'jlo for thoiw unubk- : inakB tha Jour-
: oy to obtain nuiccssful hosj.ltal treatment al
heir home * .
tlllico toursli to 11 a.m. ; a to 4 f. m.t T to u ,
U. SUNDAY HOURS FlioM A , M. TO I I'.M
Corr vooJenco reoulvo ; > rouipt btteutkic.
Koletl r answered unloj * uccownonltsil \ > f I
: * B ( ( Iu oUinjj , '
AdJicu all mall to Dr. J. 0. McCoy , Hui
110 and 811 lUuiKobulMtup , Ouialu , K U ,
