Nebraska Newspapers

    THE "OMAHA DAILY BEE : THfrftSDAY. DECEMBER 0 , J888L *
THE PASTEUR OF NEBRASKA ,
t
Result of Dr. Billings' HOR Inocula
tion Tboorloa.
DISEASES RAPIDLY SPREADING.
Tlio Knllio Bwlno KltiRiloni Thrcftt-
cneU vvlili Kxtoriiiiiintlon IT tlio
KxuriincntM | allowed to
Continue Mncoln Notes.
LINCOLN BUHEAU OFTHEONCUIV
10W P HTIILCT ,
LINCOLN , Dec
Since Dr. Hillings submitted his book to
the publlr on hog rholcra nnd kindred sub
jects great things have been expected of him.
Jn fact , the experimental station of the state
Xinlversity suddenly grow into now and
greater interest , and a dcgtco of confidence
was awakened In Hillings that ho did not
losses' ' * before. It was not thought possible
that the eruditions of the gentleman could
bo'wholly built upon pivs'iniptlon and pre
tense. Hut the beimei proves that the Illu
sions of l'6pe are us nn oinptj b.iublo. Hank
ing upon the wisdom of the t-sperimcntcr-at-
the-oxiwnse-oMho-fnrnlcrs and-stock-raiser ,
some time back , the board of regents appro
priated 200 for him ami his aides upon which
to commence experimental work. It did not
prove a difficult task for him to find willing
victims. Ho represented to fui mors In dif
ferent localities that he had found a sure
cure for hog cholera. Iiidccd , ho guaranteed
tb cure and prevent cliolcra in every case
where hogs were In a healthy condition.
Much bluster could not full to inspire con
fidence in every locality that had been
ravaged by the disease. And , bo it remem
bered , also , tie | great scientist where best
Imotvn as an arrant citiack nnd fraud was
backed nnd practically sent out by the
board of university regents. The work of
inoculation commenced. U'lio experimenter
thought to ape Pasteur. His theory was
that n healthy hog vaccinated from virus
taken from one diseased with cholera would
take the plague in mild form , would re
cover and that would bo the end of nlldati-
pcrto Mr. Hog. It seemed to be n plausible
theory.
The work commenced In Kiclmrdtoncountv.
Herds of healthy hogs wcro inoculated with
cholera virus. It worked. Hog * took the
cholera in n mild form and died In largo
numbers' . The disease spread and keeps
spreading. Healthy herds caught the plague
from vaccinated herds , nnd the hog kingdom
down that way bids fair to bo swept from
the ciirth. Figures tqll the story lit Hutler
county. Dr. Hillings , assisted by Dr.
Thomas , went among the farmers of that
county , u short time since , with scalpel in
hand , to become public benefactors. They
were permitted to experiment lu four healthy
herds , aggregating yo head of hogs , and out
of the number 2UO toolc the disease in mild
form and laid down and diod. So much for
Dr. Hillings and hog inoculation. Ono of the
victims , through an attorney , wrote these
facts to one of the state ofllcials u day or two
ago , enquiring as to Billings' lespousi-
bully , and such other Information
as might bo necessary preceding pros
edition. It is u notorious fact that
wherever Killings has inculcated hogs
throughout thu state , hog cholera hits spread
in the most violent form , and hogs have died
off in large numbers. The Hillings experi
mental agency went up lika a rocket and
came down like u stick. It is about time to
Rupprcss it. And , especially , say a number of
Htiito onlciuls and prominent citlrcns of Lin
coln , the man who won his iwsition by pre
sumption and pretense.
counr M.vrTEiK.
The following cases wore disposed of in
the county \ourt : to-day :
German National bank va C. .T. Hayden ot
al. Jury returned a verdict for full amount
clafmcd by the plaintiff , ? 200.
Iowa Farming and Tool company vs Hay-
dcn & Flanagan. Judgment by default for
W20.UO.
Lasch Bros , vs John Parloss. In default
Judgment rendered for the plaintiff for
f33r.SO.
Ldivo vs Ncvlns. Judgment 'foi4 plaintiff
for 94'JS.m.
In tlio district court coses on the law
docket were tried by Judge Chapman aud
the equity cases by Judge Field. Law cases
were disposed of ns follows :
Katie MeMahon vs Patrick O'Donnoll , on
trial for n day or two past , was decided in
favor of the plaintiff. The sealed verdict
gave her Judgment for $750.
Tobln vs Trover was called for trial this
afternoon. Jury called and sworn.
.fudge Field disposed of the following
equity cases :
11 Dora Uhrman vs David Uhrman. Suit for
K divorce.
Newton vs Johnson et. al. Default of all
defendants. Judgment accordingly.
Hill vs Hill. Divorce granted on referee's
report.
Gurtlss vs Curtlss. Divorce granted on
grounds of desertion.
COLONKI , SWEET INTEIIVIBWI' ! ) .
"Colonel" Franklin Sweet , ono of the san-
gulnory heroes of the great battle of Wahoo
and u member-elect of the Nebraska legis
lature , was in town .yesterday nnd had him-
holt Interviewed by ono of the local
papers. Sweet has never had the
reputation of being much of an onti-monop ,
nnd knowing the character of the organ
through which his song was to ho ground ,
he miulo the statement thut the people of
Mcrrick county were very well pleased with
the condition of things regarding railroad
rates , and that all they wanted was "good
lioncst treatment , " etc. Thuu ho proceeded
to glvo the railroad candidate for speaker ,
'John C. Watson , a grand boost by declaring
that Mr. WaUon was "head and shoulders
nboro any man in the Held , " in the light , etc.
Ho probably gets his information from
Mnniuetto and Hoidredgo. Just who Mr.
Watson's supporters are no ouo seems to
Unow , oxcest that the "railroads are for
him. " The colonel was very much in favor
of maintaining the state inllitlu. General
McHrido was asked regarding the Sweet In.
torvlew : J-'Whut jlo you think of Colonel
Sweet's ideas regarding the spcuUeralilp ! "
Ho quietly whispered to Tins HBIS man these
words : "Tho lower house of the Nebraska
legislature is largely anti-railroad , and no
man who is supported by the railroads can
bo elected speaker. IClthur Dempster , Cody"
or myself will bo speaker , and Colonel
Sweet nor no other man can rub it nut. I
nm much obliged to Colonel Sweet for the
back-handed slap ho gave mo , "
SCHEMING U.UMIOinS ,
On or about the 1st of January the state
board of transportation will DSUIU the sup-
cossors of Secretaries Mapou , Mungcr and
Agor. Their time cxplrea with the dying
year. There Is an evident intention that
they shall step down and out at that time ,
.unless , purchunco , it Do the last named , Mr.
Agen It is tuid Mr. Mungor declines to
Borvo on the board of secretaries any longer.
Mason , also , U uupposod to bo wholly indif
ferent ns to the mutter , whllo Mr , Agor do-
shebtopiill the fci.OOO public tout as long ns
possible. ' It U suggested thut ho will uot ob
ject to a life appointment , and that the rail
roads will give his ambition uvcry possible
help , so long us ho continues to serve their
interests. Mr Waring U to continue In the
capacity of chief clerk Just as long us his
allies , the railroads , can holster him up. The
bone of contention , however , conips upon
Who shall succeed either Mason ou Mungor.
It Is said hero UK | > n very reliable
authority that when Mr. Thomas Honton was
hanging on the ragged edge , Just prior to the
republican state convention , thut certain
iiromlnent members of the Farmers' and
Merclumts' Insurance company exacted his
pledge thut hU Influeiicn and veto should go
to Mr , S.V Alexander for u iwsltiou ou tho"
board of secretaries first and last and all the
timo. Of course Alexander gets the cheerful
support of every railroader , for he is known
to bo tinctured that way. Hurton'u pledge
secured him the Lancaster delegation and
the nomination. The old saying , 'murder
will out , " U very true. Van Dcuiark. of Val-
parulso , Is the other aspirant. Ho has ono
qualification for membership on the board ,
namely , he's a democrat. Now isn't this a
precious trio for the board of secretaries to
the state board of transportation ! "Why , "
- aid a prominent republican this morn
ing , "this board would lot the railroads -
roads itoal the sblppen amf * producers
of the state blind during the coining ycaj. "
Hut this fact can bo kept In mind , and it Is a
chcurtul one , too : It takes four of the veto *
on the Htato board of transportation to elect
o secretary. The votes of ISentou , Laws and
Stelu will not be enough to elect the trio
kuggettod. Lecao and Hill will ba found
ivitli the people. Uut the move will boar
lexander and Vuu Poiuurk ire
not the kind of men needed on the board of
secretaries.
CITT yr.vft Jkxn Norr .
Mrs. Jnck Kdmonn took a somroimbullstlo
trip last nlpht. Slio v.-cnt to spend tlio nlpht
with o Inily friend nwl during the nlpht got
up In her sleep nnJ started for the HtirlltiR-
ton .vnrdi , which are la charjrc of her hus-
band. Shocnuio in contact with nn object on
the streets that brouchthor to her senses , but
Mia subsequently fainted. She VM taken
to the Transit hotelwhero she shortly recov
ered nnd was then tnkcn buck to the homo
of her friend.
A moot tins been formed bv the young nt-
torurys of tills city. It is ofilccred us fol
lows ; Chief Justice , J. S. bhhop ; associate
Justice * . 1 * . F. Ulftrk and A. J < . Frost ; cleric ,
F. E. Shepherd j sheriff , Sam Lowdjex com. ,
U. S. Lotlnirrls. A general Invitation is ex
tended to all liuv students tg becomu mem
bers.
bers.Ono
Ono of HIP mogul Ilurllngton engineers ran
off n niiiplnecil switch this morning , caus
ing Bomutliing of a wreck. The accident oc
curred near the coiner of Eighth nnd 1C
strcoU.
Governor Tlinyer returned to-day from n
trip to Kearney. Ho Joined the party of
eastern excursionists to that place n day or
two ngo. The governor thinks that Kearney
hii * u mnciiificcnt water power.
The "Nebraska State Chicken Show" com
mences Morcinhcr 10. Over 100 entries wcro
uiiulo to-day. H concludes ou the Ifith-nnd
promises to be the greatest show of the kind
that ever took plnco on the \\estorncouti
nciit. This is the lifth annual exhibition.
Oh 1 yc who teach the ingenious youth of
our great nation , let them learn the noble art
of self-defense , us Salvation oilis the sjicclllu
for hurts.
Little Annie yesterday told us , in her way ,
what n iood medicine Dr. Hull's Cough
Syrup Is ; it had cured her of n very severe
cold.
GitII * AM ) LOCOMOTIVE.
They Collide Yesterday Morning at tlio
Tenth Street Crossing.
Yesterday morning there was n collision
between cable train B nnd 15 with a freight en
gine at tlio Union Pacific crossing on South
Tenth street. The latter was backing u
heavy freight train eastward nnd had al
most cleared the crossing when the ucuidcnt
occurred. The grip was in the charge of anew
now man named Flnlan , who emerged a
week ago from his apprenticeship. Ho snw
the train crossing tlio ? troet , and instead of
stopping his cars south of the truck , allowed
them to continue until ho found him
self unable to prevent the collision.
The rules of the company require all grip
trains to stop a certain number of feet on
oaohsidoof the Union Paciilo tracus to en
able the conductor to go forward nnd sec if
any Union Pacific freight trains are ap
proaching. Finlan's train , it is suiu , started
down the hill with the rope , as
the rule requires , but nt a speed
greatly In excess of that generally
used on the line. Ho evidently thought that
before ho would reach the Union Pacitie
tracks the tram would have passed. Ho
tound however , when near the base of the
hill that ho had miscalculated the speed of
ttio freight train and endeavored to stop his
own train , which however ho failed to do.
The conductor's name is McDonald and ho
claims he apnlied his break as soon as possi
ble , but without the desired effect. The col
lision tore off the front roof eave of the grip
cur , smashed the mil and turned the car
across the truck breaking the drawhoad o
the passenger coach. There wore several
posscngers in tlie car nt the time , but they
were not Injured. Tills Is the first accident
thut hus happened to the cable at this place.
A General Tie-up
of nil the means of public con voyanco in
a largo city , even for a fuw hours , dur
ing a strike of the employes , menus a
general paralyzing' ' ot trade and indus
try tor the time being , and is nttondcd
with an enormous aggregate loss to the
community. How much more serious to
the individual is the general tie-up of
his system , known as constipation , and
duo to the strike of the most important
organs for more prudent treatment and
better care. If too long neglected , a
torpid or sluggish liver will produce
serious forms of Iddnoy and liver dis
eases , malarial trouble nnd chronic dys
pepsia. Dr. Pierco's Pleasant Purga
tive Pellets are a preventive und euro
of these disorders. They are prompt ,
euro and effective , pleasant to take , and
positively harmless.
KA.S PAR'S AVOKIC WAS DONE.
And HO tlio People of tlio Second Hc-
joicc < l Exceedingly.
No sooner had the result of Tuesday's
election In the Second ward been made
known than the friends of Councilman Kas-
par surrounded him , determined to have n
night of jollification. A brass band was sent
for and the gentleman announced that ho
would visit as many of his friends as possible
before allowing the crowd to break up.
Forming on Williams street the procession
moved east to Thirteenth , increasing rapidly
as it proceeded. Place after place was sera-
nudcd , and the enthusiasm of the crowd was
unbounded. Mr , Kaspar himself was ao
happy as n bridegroom and the lion of the
hour. The crowd dually massed nt Mr. ICas-
par's ' place of business , which was for too
small to hold it , and the victor was called
upon for an address. Ho said that so far as
ho had proceeded in life , that was the supreme
premo moment ot his existence. Ho was Joy-
fill at having been victorious , but what af
forded him greatest pleasure was the loyalty
of his friends , after having served thorn for
two and one-half years. All his old friends
had stayed with linn , and their ranks had
been swelled By many accessions. The en
thusiasm over the result was so great that it
was difficult for the speaker to proceed.
After concluding his remarks in English ho
delivered mi address in Hahciman , which
was received with many marks of approba
tion.
tion.Tho
The procession then moved South to Vin-
ton street and returned by way of Sixteenth.
The Second ward republicans propose to
Jubilate farther over the result , and
have inudo arrangements for a
meeting- Saturday night at Kas-
par'n hall. The committee having tlio
mutter in hand have engaged u brass bund ,
and u mule quartette has volunteered to Mng ,
Invitations have been sent to prominent
speakers , who will bo announced later hi the
wcok. A rousing time Is expected ,
Rlpo , luscious , sound fruit is the
source from which are derived VAN
DUXKR'S FLAA'ORING EXTRACTS
without admixture of chemicals , exquisite -
quisito in taste , economic bociuibo
highly concentrated , pure and whole
some. They are used widely In the
household ) hotels and restaurant kiteli-
ons of this and other continents ; and
the bottles contain as may bo ascer
tained by comparison move than the
quantity hold by other flavoring ex
tract bottles.
I'nBtorn and Humanity.
The following notice has been sent to pas
tors of churches lu Omaha ;
An adjourned meeting of the Nebraska
Humane society will bo hold at the lecture-
room of Trinity cathedral , Sunday next , U 11 ,
in. You and your congregation are cordially
invited to bo present , and you are requested
to give notice of this meeting in your church ,
and ask your members to unite with thu so
ciety in this cuusu of humanity aud religion.
13y order of President Chuso.
Guv V. HKSIIY , Secretaryjiro loin.
GOUT
AND
GOXJTV
SWELLINGS ,
Lameness.
IT NEVER FAILS TO CURE.
Cured Promptly and Permanently.
fell / DfBjtl U uA P l n ST
FSNWIOK'S WIFH.
I lintl just registered my name nt tlio
Pnlraor house. As I turned away someone
ono jostled my elbow :
j , "I " dcon bass
i beg your pnrdon , a
i voice began ; then , "why Oliver , old
, boy , how ROCS 5tV" nnd my hnnd wns
j > grasped and shaken hcai-tlly. I Razed
a moment in perplexity at a tall , heavy ,
dark man of about thirty-live. "Fen-
wiekV" I said , tiuestionlnfrty.
"Fcnwick it is , ' ho responded.
"Whore have you been all these
ycarsV" I.a-kcd wnen wo were comfort
ably settled In Fen wick's room.
"Let me see. Five years npo wo
wore in St. Louis topotlflsr. Well , my
route hna boon mostly west Binno then.
"
Traveled awhile for a" hardware firm ,
WholubJilo croeki'ry's my line now.
What are you air"
' Saino old ix-aiid-olglit jionco dry-
goods , " said I brielly.
Fonwiek ran hU lingers through his
hair. My eyes followed the motion of
his hand aim I made a discovery.
"You're gray. " I said.
Ho heaved a deep sigh , which sur
prised mo , for a blither and gayer fel
low than Fen wick I had not known ,
"Yes , boon getting gray for some
time , " ho replied.
My next question was somewhat ir
relevant.
"Married yet ? " I queried.
His fuco Hushed painfully , deeply. I
have always thought that the lluuhcs
on dark faces indicated more fooling
than the Hushes of fair skinned people.
"I'll show you a piuturo , " ho said.
IIo opened a valise , and from an inner
compartment took a cabinet photograph
wrapped in many folds of tissue paper.
As ho resumed his beat and slowly re
moved the wrapping , I was struck with
the bombrc gravity ol his looks.
In olden days , when we wcro clerks
in the same ifouso , I had u mania for
winding photographs , and ascribing
qualities , or want of qualities to the
originals. I fancied that Fonwiek
meant tj test mv powers on this. I was
'
right. "Wliat'is she like ? " ho naked
handing mo the picture. "Not your
style certainly , " i said , at the first
Jitibty glance.
I looked long nnd earnestly at the
pictured face.
Fen wick grew impatient. "Thintc
your thoughts aloud , " ho said. "Well
to begin on ago. She is twenty-six. "
"Twonty-nine now , " from Fenwick.
"Hair dark brown ? "
"Right. "
"Eyes rather cold in expression ;
color doubtful blue , perhaps' '
"No very pale gray. "
"Nose rather largo , n.outh ditto ,
square forehead , well-turned chin ; gen
eral expression of face alert , deter
mined , serious. Partichlar oxpresslpn
Eyes cold , but can shoot forth firo.
Covering up all but oycs and forehead ,
I discover a gentle , melancholic soft
ness , which is belied by the mouth and
chin ; nose IJoman , aggressive ; mouth
closed too tightly. Hasn't fountl life a
bed of roses. Forehead beautiful , head
finely shaped , superbly poised ; hair
artistically arranged , Huffy on top. Not
pretty , not handsome , but a noble
woman. General verdict calls her
plain ; particular verdict calls her
charming. " I looked at Fonwiek to
learn how near right I was. Ho was
ga/.ing intently toward tlio picture.
"All you have said is true , " ho said ,
answering my looks. "The majority of
people simply say aha is not good-
looking. "
"What are simple good looks com
pared with the spirit , power and boul
thut look out of that face ? " I said
.warmly.
Fenwick smiled enigmatically ; ho
was a trillo phlegmatic. Ho reached
for the picture. "Who is shoV" I
asked.
"Let mo toll you about her , " ho said.
"I mot her four years ago ; she was
visiting1 Tom Earl's sister , whoa Tom
and I c'amo in oil the road. At first I
took very little notice of her , for I ad
mired Sallie Earl greatly , and , as you
said , she was not my style. Sallie Earl
was brilliant and showy ; her clothes
wore always the very latest style , and
she was pretty , too. But I noticed that
she always deferred to her friend's
judgment and tasto. The second day of
our stay , I .awkwardly fell down Blairs
on my arm and sprained it badly. So
Tom had to take his Irip alono. i can't
Bay that I was sorry. I wanted to go tea
a hotel , but the Earls would not hear of
it , bo I staid. After awhile I began to
compare her with Sallie , and not to
Sallio's advantage. Her clothes , which
I Imd ihought so much inferior to Sallie -
lie * in style , I began to ndmiro , for
Sullic always had some stunning cos
tume , and 1 solemnly believe that no
man could look into these eyes without
bceing the spirit , power and boul that
you spoke of. "
Ho paused and looked again at the
picture.
"Well , ho resumed , " with an impu-
tiont faitrh , "tlio long und tlio short of
it is , that I fell in love with her. She
hadn't paid the leiuslattention ! to me.
Most of the time she spent touching
Latin to young Willie Earl , Then she
was out often with the Earls cousins ,
the Glansbys. But you know when a
man's whole mind is on one thing , and
lie happens to have a strong will , defeat
is not easy.
"Sallio Earl's mind wtis all taken up
with a wedding ; she was going to bo
bridesmaid , so J had to bo entertained.
I think she had a little contempt mo
at first , for ; as she told mo since , Sallie
was moro frivolous than anyone could
imagine , and I was , to al } appearance
dangling after Sallio.
"Oliver , you can't conceive of the love
I had for that woman. You know I
have Httlo romance or truck of that
kind about mo , but when I hud to go
wny at the end of the week , and the
thought struck mo that I should never
see her again , I sat down and cried.
"I know , my oycs were red , und as I
passed through the hall. I saw her oa
the porch. The Earls were there , too.
Sallie bade mo a coquettish fare well ,
but she said : 'I am golnir to walk part
of the way with Mr. Fenwick. ' 'So am J , '
bald Sallio. 'Noyou must not Sallio. I
have something particular to say to
him. ' 'O , very well , ' said Sallie , look
ing glum.
When wo hud walked awhile she
said , looking up from under her largo
hat , "Don't you think Unit was hold of
mo ? " "Why did you do it ? " I said.
Her face grow red , but she laughed. ' * !
urn insatiably curious , and you look us
if you had boon crying. "
Afterward BIO told mo that she was
Beared when she looked up and saw mo
go big and dark , glaring down upon her.
Then before I know , out had como
my secret , and J shall never forgot how
pale she grow. All tills time wo had
been walking. When slio tried to say
something horvoico failed ; she laughed
nervously , "I must go buck , " she said
whan wo reached a corner.
"No , do not go back till you toll me
what will become of mo , " I cried.
She hastily took u pouoil uud curd out
of her pocket. "Write to mo , " nho
Bald , and thrusting the curd into my
hand , she loft mo.
The curd wus her address. T wrote
to her at the end of the wuok. for her
visit to the Earls would then ho over.
1 do not remember all I suidbutbho
told mo it impressed her very much.
She did iiot euro ( or mo , but I might
como to see her when I ohosa.
I wont fo see Lor qfton , nnd at the
end ol the year she married mo. " Herb
Fomvink qpyored his face with Ills huudi
nnd sobbed. I uiathtninod a sympa
thetic silence. '
IIo resumed.
"You may know ; how happy and hon
ored I felt myself. , I3or family wore
very cordial to mo , and once or twice I
saw her the life unit light of n line com
pany. That was | Whcn wo wcro invited
to Black's. Black's the junior member
of the firm I travel for ; you sec ho's a
distant relative of niiiio ; they nro great
society swells.
"For four or five months she was gay
nnd bright nnd was always planning
surprises for me. 1 know she was bit
terly disappointed when I could not
read her favorite books , or any books ,
in fact. I'm not like you , Dick ; I hnto
books. I was a little rough in tolling
her this , and she was very sharp In
answering , and what she said hurt mo
sorely , for I know it was true , and grad
ually I catuo to ceo that the woman 1
had married had done very ill , but 1
was not prepared for what followed.
She went homo to make a visit , and
from tlioro wrote to me , saying I would
do well to forgot her , ns she never
meant to come back to mo again. Wo
wcro entirely unsuitcd to each other. I
did not mak'o her happy , nnd she did
not make mo happy.
"Of cour&o , I went alter her at once.
Her family were furious wanted her to
go back with me , bat she was obdurate.
To my ontrcalios she said : 'It is no
use ; il is much bettor to part with a
wrench now tlmn to spend a wliolo Hfo-
limo unhappily. ' That was throe years
ago. I have not seen her since , for her
family made it so unpleasant for her
Hint she went to California with an
uncle. She is teaching school there
now. "
Ho censed nnd looked out into the fast
falling twilight.
From my toul I pitied this man.
"Fenwick. she is not worthy of you,1' '
I said. "Sho is a foolishly sentimental
woman who has wrecked your life for
her iaon. "
He shook his head sadly : "You don't
urdorstund , Dick Oliver ; I do. in a dim
bert of way , but not clearly. I bcliovo
it is host for her "
Tlio next day wo parted.
All my thoughts were with Fonwiek
ns the train rumbled along. I blamed
his wife ; called her heathen nnd unfeel
ing , and wondered if she would not regret -
grot , him borne day , for ho was a manly ,
gontle-hoarted follow , bravo as a lion ,
and a favorite with all who know him.
We renewed our old-time correspond
ence , and I at length forgot his wife.
In our infrequent meetings ho never
mentioned her.
II.
Almost from my first acquaintance
with Lottio Morrow , she talked of her
friend Helen. But as I was chiefly en-
Eaged in ingratiating myself with
otlie , I took only a perfunctory inter
est in Helen.
But when Lottio consented to. change
her name to Oliver , I heard moro of
Holon. Then Helen's loiters were
duly read to mo , and Helen's opinions
were Hung at mo till I was fairly tired
of her. parlor."I
Ono morning after leaving the train ,
I prcsentcd'mysolf ml Lottie's door.
Lettio herself unswcrod the bell.
"I am so glad , you came to-day ,
Dick , " she said , "for I have a surprise
for you. "
"Is it Helen ? " I asked , seating my
self.Lottie's
Lottie's face fell : "how did you
know"she asked.
"Guessed it. "
"Sho isn't hero , yet , but she is in
town visiting some friends , and she
will bo hero after dinner.
"And nm I invited to dinner ? "
"Yes , but I have something to toll
you about Helen ; she is married. "
"Indc.nd , pray when did she enter Ihe
wedded'stato ? "
"O , she's been married all the lime
since you'vo known me , I mean. "
"And why have you never mentioned
Helen's husband ? is ho anonymous ? "
Lotlio laughed , "Not exactly , but ,
Helen does not live with him. "
r"Thcn youinust cut her acquaintance ;
she'll bo advising you to leave , mo
when "
Lotlio silenced mo by beginning :
n"Holen is a lovely girl , very clover ,
very well cducnled a beautiful char
acter , indeed. " Lottio was given to
superlatives.
"Sho told mo all about the marriage ,
for wo have been friends since child
hood. I saw her husband only once ,
and that was at the wedding. I knew
ho was no mutch for Helen , though ho
was n handsome man. "
"Poor " 1 .
, maybe , interrupted.
"No , ho was moderately xycll off , but
Helen was all fire and feelingnnd ho
was was
"Ice. "
"No a rock ; if ho was icosho might
have melted him but a rook. " Lot
tie tightened her lips.
"Why did she marry him ? "
"Ho was so persistent ; and Helen
said she never heard of anything like
the passion with which ho urged his
suitshe ; was absolutely afraid of him at
times , and she said she did feel rather
proud of such a conquest. "
"Good reason for marrying a man , " I
said indignantly.
"Sho did. liifo him a great deal , "
said Lottio , "but you are so unsympa
thetic I shall not go on. "
"O vcs , do ; she married him ; now ,
why didn'l she wlay with him ? "
"Ho had no sympathy with her tnstoa ;
ho talked about his business affaire uud
nothing olso. "
"Wasn't she interested in" her hus
band's business ? "
"Why of coui'BO , but sueh a consti
tuted woiniui could not bo yoked with
mediocrity und live ; she didn't propose
to give up her lifo for him. "
"Mediocrity , indeed ; und 'yoked ; '
are these HolonVwords or yours ? "
"HollonV Lottio sttid , rodoning ,
"but I will not s y another word about
her to you ; you nro very unkind , and
you need not btay to moot her. "
But I did. She came into the front
parlor while I was paying court to Loti
tie's small brother In the buck parlor.
"I heard Lcllic's fervent greetings ,
nnd a calmer , cooler voice responding.
"Dick , " Lettio called , excitedly , and
I came forward. I was aware of n tall ,
slim figure , clad in thin white muslin ;
n gracious presence advanced. Lettio
said n few words that I did not hear ,
for I was staring vnennlly nt rVmvlok's
wife. I recovered myself. ' , ' 1 I beg
your pardon , I did not catch your name , "
I stammered.
"Why , it's Helen , flow stupid of
you. Mrs. Fonwiek , " said Lottie.
Fonwick's words rang in my cars : "I
solemnly believe thai no man could look
in those eyes without seeing the spirit ,
power and soul you spoke of. " And he
was right. I sat down , dumbly , only
answering when I was spoken to. Lottie
was mortified , Over and over in my
mind this sentence kept turning : "And
'
grief seemed to belong to mo. Helen
and Lvjttlo talked of many things.
Helen's voice was clear and oven. I
cotilrt hmigino her roplici to Fcnwick's
tempests , for ho had a very irascible
temper.
She looked PO happy ns she detailed
her plans for the summer to Lottie that
my heart hardened toward hor.
Lottio was asking questions nbout
California , though it was a year since
Helen's return from thorc.
I Interrupted with what Lottio con
sidered unpardonable rudeness : "Mrs.
Fenwick , did you over read 'The Auto
crat at tlio Brcakfabt Table ? ' "
My tone sounded strange to myself.
They slopped talking , and Mrs. Fen
wick looked surpribcd.
"Yes , Mr. Oliver , " she replied , but a
burning blush overspread her fneo.
"Do you remember what the Auto
crat says about men nnd books ? "
"Quito well , " nho responded , with re
covered composure.
"When did you read it ? ' ' I nskcd.
"A hlllo over a year ngo. "
"Well " I said "I have
, , harshly. no
dnubl you thought of John Fenwick
when you read 51. "
"Do do you know him ? " she slam-
mo rod.
"IIo is my dearest friend ; to-day , I
hoard him slandered and maligned by
Lotlic , but I did not know that she
spoke ot Fenwick.
"I tell you that a nobler mnn than
John .Fonwiek does not live , and the
love ho gave you , mnduifio , was worthy
of a princess' nccontance.
" ' ' ' ' words
'Mediocrity' 'yoked' the
make me sick ; nnd all that rot about not
being understood , BOU ! sympathy and
such , is simply awful.
"That man is your superior ; why , it
is sueh men thut'livo boohs ; it is Mich
men that make history , not novels. " I
spoke rapidly ; Helen Fenwick had more
command of herself tntia any living
being I had ever known. She looked
mo coldly in Iho face and taking1 a letter -
tor from her pocknt , handed it to mo ,
wiying : "I brought this to show to
Lottie , but you shall read it first. I am
rather glad , though , to have seen you
in that righteous passion ; you are a
loyal advocate.
Ttio letter was from her brother ; it
contained the announcement that ho
nnd Fenwick had mot , that Fonwiek
was quite devoted to a young cousin ,
nnd ended with : "At all events , Helen ,
you have lost your grip on John , for ho
asked mo if I thought you would object
to his gelling n divorce. I lold him I
would send you his address , and that
you would write to him , which please
do , for I do not like to bo mixed up
oven remotely in such a disagreeable
affair. "
I merely opened my Tioto book and
took out Fonwick's last letter lo mo. It
bore date of two diiys previous , and was
written later than the letter I had
read. .
I skipped the beginning and read :
"Dick , I must nt last break this
silence regarding her. The litllo
cousin 1 told you of is so very attractive
that I did consider n divorce for awhile ;
I spoke to my wife's brother about it ,
even , but it is no u > e. I would rather
live , with Helen a wife to me in name
only , than to possess any other woman
living. And , Dick , I must bee her ; I
think of her every minute that I live ,
nnd if I do not see her I shall die. "
Helen's face retained its impassible
expression , but Lcltie was quielly cry
ing. While I looked sternly nt Helen ,
she suddenly rose , und without ft word ,
left the house. Tlio next jday
when Lettio wont to her friend's
house , Helen bad gone home , and
Lctlio received no letter from her for
some time. Then tiho wrote : "Toll
Mr. Oliver that every thing ho said tome
mo was true , and I had thought it a
long time , and that I never again ex
pect to endure such anguish as I suf
fered the last time you saw mo.1'
Two months later , I came by special
invitation to see Fonwiek and Helen. I
never spent a more agreeable , duy , and
never saw two happier people , though
Helen's undonioiibtralivo manner would
deceive casual lookers on.
"Bless you , she ain't so cold when wo
are alone , " said Fenwick in response tea
a , remark on this Mibjoct. "I was in
Chicago , at the Palmer , one day , when
I was told that a lady wanted lo see mo.
I Ihought it was the little cousin , but
when 1 camp into the parlor , there was
Helen walking up and down the room ,
a rod spot on each cheek. I could have
dropped , but silo eamo straight to mo
and said : 'John , will you take mo
back ? ' and put bur arms around my
nock , and I clasped her , and baid , 'why ,
Helen ? ' 'Because I love you , ' bho said ,
and thai Is Iho end , or rather the be
ginning of my love story , " and ho
laughed a little doiistrainodly.
Aclvlqc to Mothers.
Mrs. Wluslow'8 Soothing Syrup should nl-
way * bo used for children toothing. It soothe j
tlio child , softens tlio gums , allays all pain ,
curoslwlnd colic , und it the bout remedy for
diarrtioja. 'Jou a bolt In.
i-'rep Votfni ; .
Tlio Century : The "frco nnd inde
pendent" voter lb a bettor clti/cn than
Ihe voter who in dn//lod or intimidated
by banners , budges and words without
meaning. There it > no sincorily in the
MUSTANG
MEXICAN
LINIMENT
I * IfUd0tHirS ? SjU . SgJS , , Dls-
Thus the V Mustang ; " conquers painf
Makes MAN or BKAST well again I
Thoubdnds of peddlers and
many unscrupulous grocers
aretryingtoforcconthcpub. p 1 '
he , dangerous imitations of JL Cell 1111.
Considering the marvellous popularity of Pearline ,
this is not surprising. We want to warn the public
against the use of these articles. They are danger
ous to fabric and hands. PEARLINE is never
peddled , but sold by grocers everywhere.
Each package bears the name of JAMES I'YLE , New York.
partisan abuse showered upon such a
voter. The nbuso U meant to produce
thoofTectof trepidation upon the man
who tees clearly and votes straight to
Iho mark overj limo. Butyear by your
the trepidation is less aiwrenttiiuf , ) ( the
partif-iin scolding more of a Pimm , The
greatest scolds are notoriously pnrti-
suns who have themselves scralehcd
and bolted whenever it was their Inter
est or pleasure to do so. The time ap
pears to be approaching when ho will
bo regarded ns a poor eroaturo indeed
who is governed in his voting for muni
cipal , state , or national candidates l > . \
the good or the ill opinion of some other
port-on , rathot1 than by his own eon-
bekmtloUH convictions. If the "whip
per-in' ' should perinanonlly tuiccoud ,
and voting at all elections should bo a
mailer of precedent , habit , or domina
tion of mere party names , it would be
time to despair ol the republican ex
periment in the new world. The caucus
and the boss would have supplanted
free , representative government.
> ?
II
OMAHA DISPENSARY.
NEHVODH , Cmtostc nnd PHIVATI : IliiRtsKS of
HrK untl WOMEN succosfully treated.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from tlio ofTcfH of youthful folllpn orln
illscri'tlun.nraro troubled wall Wmikno , Ni'mitu
Debility , If ( > of Mvnuiry. llcniitiiirtriicy. Aversion to
Socloty.KHtnuj Trouble , ur liny illm-Hio of the licnlto-
Urinary oraiuKcail ticie Unit n aiifenml speedy euro.
Cliarera rcu loiuiblu e i > eilnlly to Ihu poor.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Tlioro nre many tronlilort with too frrcniient BVHO-
uutliino of tlui bladder , often uccnmpanlcu by a sllnlit
smurtlMK or ImrnhiK ( imiMitlnti. nnil wcnkL'rilnif or Iliu
s > Mom Inn niannor thn pntlcnt cnnnot account for ,
On I'xnnilnliiH Iho urinary dopotlu n roiiy mtdlmonl
n III of U > n bo found , and gninetlmus innll particles o.
nlmimcn irlll upPCMr , or the color will bo of a thin
mllXl.h linn.nmiln dimixln * tun ilnnc or torpid np-
pcarnnco. Tlieroaro ninny men whodlo iif tills dim f
culty , ticnornntnf tlio ciuise , which U the ocmn : .
stHxuot nominal TYi-nknon. The doctor will ( jiinr-
antoo a perfect euro hi all such ui9s nnd a hcnlihy
restoration of the Kontlo-urltmry orunus , Conviltu-
lion frt'o. Sund for"Voiinu Man's iTionU , or Uulilo
to Wedlock , " free to nil. Address ,
DR. SPINNEY & CO. ,
N. r. . Cor. IBtli it Douglas Sts , , Cnnlnt'luun Illk.
Mention tills p.ipor.
Bids Air Public rrlntlnir.
STATK 01' KKIHIASKA.
OFFICU OFiiiu STATK lioAimor I'IIINTINO.
IiiCOi.N , Nov. 11 , lisa.
KOTICK TO munmis.
Se.Ued proposals will be lecolved nt nny tlmn
on or before 2 o'clock 11. in. of tlio Hth nav of
December , A. U. 18 * , for tlia printlngof all UTllH
( or the legislature , with such uiattors as may bu
ordered l > y pltlier house tliernof to be printed In
"bill form , " which In shown nnd designated us
Class ouo il ) under the pi luting laws of the Htato
of Nebraska.
I'ortlio printing nnd binding In paper envois
ono tlioimmnl (1.IK.O ( ) copies each of thn biennial
reports of tlio auditor public accounls.treasurer ,
secretary or state and commissioner of public
lands and bulldtnun ; and live bundled ( IXXl )
copies each of tlio biennial rcpoits of the attor
ney general , superintendent publlcinstructlin ,
Htato librarian and adjutant general ; aud All
other repoits und documents thut nmy boor-
dcied printed by tie ! legislature , except such as
may outer Into and form a pun of the Journals ,
which class of work IH knon 11 aud Aeilgnuted a
Clusill under the printing lawn of Nebraska ,
The 1)111 uork axccnted under ( "lass 1 ali.ill In *
printed In mnall plcatypnon piiHrtourtc-unilf | )
inches lonirbv eight and onvlialfH1 ( ( Inches
wide. Mingle pa je. paper to Uort poiunlH double
cap to thu ream and except the title paK < ' each
sh ill contain notions than
page twenty-live ri > >
lines of solid matter of f > < jvon ( ' ) liu lies In length ,
nnd Iho IImm shall DO Kiioce.sslvely numbereil
with u blank only In each Hpacu Between tlio
linen.
Thu title PBKO ofH.ild bills shall contain not
less than eighteen ilh ) lines a.s above , with ( ill
tiichos additional Hii.ue allowable for display
title matter. Hach bid Blmll state what tliuuld-
dor Is Milling to do thuuirk complete for per
pnue , Includingcouiposltlon , paper , prexsnorlc ,
btltcliliiR , fnlutiiK unit all \\oik or material en-
toiin Into tlui work ruiiulroil.
All workoxucntDd under Claua I Mmll bode-
llvi'red In ( jood order by the contr.ictor to the
olllcoof thrtH-tcrotuiy ( if Htato ttltliln tliron fi >
dayn after tne receipt of thu older by mild con
tractor from thoi'hulrman of thu com mltteuou
lirliitlliKlneltlierlUriinchof tlia 1 CfitlniKe
All work oxociitud uiidor CIUMS thrcudl ) sliull.
bj jnlutvd In lone prliiu'r. brevier and non
pareil type , on paper to bu nluu ( VI Iw ties Jens
by six ( in wide. Hliitflo pawc , paper to bo forty-
llvn 06) ) ! bn. tu the ream , \ \ hlto l.onkK'ach hid
under UliiHS.tNh.ill sttitu what the bidder IH ulll-
lug to do tlia work complete for per pane , on
each leport or Hum In the clans , Including com
position , papov , ] ireHS\Miik , htltchniK. foldhiK
and all work or material entering Into thu work
roimlied , Unlley and pacn liroof must bo fur
nlsheil wlun icqiilruil by the olllcer.s of thu
cxecutlvii depaitn.ont or Die chairman of the
rommlttiioon printing In olthur biancli of thu
legislature , oik ivhun completedto bcllveiod
frco of oxiiciiKo ut the ktate IHIIISO.
I'roposals for work on each of the above
classes will not Lm coiiNtdertnl nnlosH the H.UIIU
shall be uci ompanled by a bond in thu Hum of
llvn tlunisunU \UOO i ) dolliir , with two or mniu
( turetles. that lu < a8 ( the p.irly pruposliiK for
Hiich contrail ithull bu axMirdfd the hamu8Ui.li
party will lthlii llvo dayH after the award to
him of Hiicb contract enter Into bonds for the
faithful [ icrforinoiuo thereof , tu provldud by
law and tlio IITIIH ut thfbu propo-nls.
Proposals Hhall be marked " 1'ropopala for
I'ublle 1'ilntlim" and addressed to the statti
bujrd of printing lu euro of ttio uecrctury of
Btute , Lincoln , Neb.
Contracts ou class one il ) ax above specllled
will bo UM-ar.loil aw u v > hole.
Contracts on Class three ( U ) an abovu xpoclflud
ulll bo uwnidi'il In wliolo or In part , us tlui
board may ilect
t-iiinpli > H of the work to bo executed under
classes one and | hre may bu boon at tlio olllco
of the Hccit't.iry of Htato.
Contracts on ithoku classys one mid threw to
run two y arfront Due. II , IHhd ,
'Ihu tituto prinllni : boaid reserves thu right to
U'joct any or all bids.
, U LAWS. Secretary "f Htato.
II , A. HAHCOCK , Auditor Public Acc'ts ,
li \VJAHI | | ) , HtatoTicainirer ,
Of Dm mute llouid of Printing ,
Notice ,
Sealed prnpotaU will be rjrolrod at the olllco
of County Clark , IMtiKhti * ( Xiunty , until - p. in.
faliinlay , December fii } , ISi-8 : for the followlnu
dupplk'H , ( more or le ) , for city poor , delivered
ut the Court HOUKU ;
1H poundH Cofteni 1,009 pounds Tea ; 40 ItoKi'i
Hoapfiu l [ loimdii beuiiH ; W.iM poundu Hour ,
Kiich bid tu uccc-iupuuled by a certified
chookof w.W
'I'liu honid rehcrveu the rl'iht to reject any nnd
all bid * . M.i > . KOl'JU ; Comity Clerk ,
liliotodecS
Nolloo.
Matter of application of KI ( , Johnson & Co. , for
lliUur | llootisu ,
Not Ice It * hereby b'lvuii that H..Johnnii ] ) A ; Co ,
dldnpon thtifith day of ( ) otoin.bcr.A. I ) . IHNU. Illti
his uppllcutloit to the muyoruml illy councilor
Omufiii , for license to sell mull , nplrltuoiiH and
vinous llyuoiB. ut No. liilTNurth JUti ) treetith
wurd.Umuhu. Neb . from thu U rat lU'or ) Janu
ary. lfU , to the first duy of January , iw ,
U theru be no objection , remoiutruiiRu or pretest -
test filed within two ueaky finiu Uorem
ber nth A. I ) . IHSH , the suld Ikoiinn will io
tfrauted. H. O.JOHNUON & Co. , Appllcuuta.
J. It. Bou-iUAiH ) , CUy Clerk ,
ESTADUSHEDI85I ( I BO So.
Ohlcngo , Illo , ( ClnrkSt.
The Regular Old-EslaWlshcd
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Is still Treating wllh the Greatest
SKILL and SUCCESS
Clirouic , Nervous and Private Diseases ,
C9-NEKVOUS DEBILITY , Lost Mnnhbod ,
Palling Memory , CxhoimlnR Drains , Terrtbla
Drcnma , Head and Back Ache And all the efTccti
kaillnjr to early decay niul peihtps Coniiumptlon o (
Insanity , trenttd cienllficall > ' t > y new nicthuds wilh
nevtr'faflinH miccns.
AB-SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dli.
cases permanently cured ,
d-KlDNEYnnd URINARYcorofHIntsGleet ,
Qonorrhoea , Strictu re , Varlcoeela and nil uUeaies
efthe dcnlto-Urinary O'Ean" cured iironiptlyMllhoul
injury to Stora.ich , Kidney * orulhcr Uis.in < .
sNo expcrlmcnlu. ARC and experience lm
portant. Consultation free and sacreil.
8"Send 4 ntt posldKO for Celebrated Works on
Chronic , Nervous nnd Delicate DUca'tJ.
03-U'liose conleini > l.itinK MarnaKCnJ Tor Dr.
Clarke's celebrated guide Male mid Female , ench
i i c nu. bJth sj cents ( stainjis ) , Consult the Old
Doctor. A friendly letter or calfmay save future timer ,
ini and jliaincami add golden ) ean to life. 3-liix > k
"Life'sSecretErrors5acenti(4Umii ( ) ( ) . Medlclni
anil utitmgi sent everyn litre , secure from exposure ,
Hours , B to 8. Sunday ! g to i J. Address
F. D. CLARKE , M. D. ,
186 So. Clark St. . CHICAGO , ILL.
Your Left Liver
IS OUT OF ORDER ?
BEAD THIS IF IT
Medlcino that noo\a
to prove Its worth.
Dr , Calbdei's ' left lim Bitters ,
TUB only Dlatllled Hitters In the United
BUtos. 'm only Hitters recognized bf tha
United States Intamal revenue laws na a Pro
prietary Medlrlne. Lawfully Patented. No. of
Patent 14.9,573. Contains no fusil olls.no
essential ells , no forolKii Hubatnnco or damng.
lag druRs. A perfectly nure inaillcjno. compounded -
pounded from Pure Hoot Herbs and Old Pes.cnI
plenant to the taste , qulot unrt declslvo InlU
effect. Cures Dyap pjhi or Yellow Jaundice In
Hre days , lleg-ulatcs the Dowels. Invlirorntes
Whole rjstoin.
ol < cttl.lrer Hitlers nro sold In Omalm , Neb . bytln
Itlclmnlson Drug Ci > . , Special
iW ? K"i'H ; > r U1 ° rtrui' Interest of rfcliriiiin. lit *
UoofluiVn ) ? i" Co.V. . \Vhltehon u , T. W l'if.
faril. r5 nt JI. Karinwortn. huhnilor'a iMnrmioy
Kulin.t Co , Julm ( iliiillull , M. farr , .1. A. tullur AC < f.
W. .1. 1 luitlit-H , .lolin II. Uonto , U. J. V'rli-o. M..I. I'owoll
ll.iMitkClil lin ! ' lliiirsky.Morrull'ii
.lamni hnrsylli , II. C lloll. Dr.J.J.Harlllo , f Al.Crl * .
p ? y. I' Clmmllor. HaliM'H I'lmrmaoy , iJiiriioy.V llttTH
J.t ; . Khil. . J W Clarke. .1.11. Hclimlilt , Mar llutlit , J
H.CIirimonson.Y. . K. I.amliurwn , H. rt. Cu r , Max
( Umriul , Kmr.k iV. 1'ngH , It. lli ! riiin on , ( lo . llnodor
lloyd's I'hHrraacy , C ) . A. Mok'luir , lluwiinl Mojrnrf ,
I'rmik Dcllnno , V.i wliolcaaio iliulura hi 0'k'uriiinJ '
OU
2O TO 60 DAYS.
This IB iv ( lisciiso wjiiilias ) ! horoloforo
LJtillled nil Medical Hoionco.
Wolnivoti lloineify , unknown toiiiiyoiuiln the
World outiildo of uiirCmuouuy.unil ouo tlmthm
to curt * the nioMt ( jlisiinalo ciuua. 'JVu days In
luuent cuscsdoos Uun'ork , U li the old cliuinlu
det'ii pented cawa inat wdxollilt. Wo hiivu
cuied buiuliedH who hiiMi lieun gljuiulonod by
PhynlcluiiH. und iiniui/unvt'd luuu ablu , und uo
chulluiiKOtho Wotltl tourlni ( id u cmo that wo
will not curt ) lu lets tlmn sKtv'luyn.
blnro tlui lilMory of incdicliiH true Bpocllla
for Syiihlilu has beun wought for bu liiuvw
fountl until our
wuKdlscoruiul.antl uonrj Jim'.IIIo.l In xayln
It Ih tin ) only Itt-moiiy lu the Wotldthiit v\llljioH'
Ulvolyiura , lmc.iuh the lute'tMudhMl Workx.
inihllshi-d by the brBt known uuthorltli'rt , 'iy '
tlii-io WIM nurur utrueKjiurlflo hofoio. ouri m
cdy will euro \ \ lion fmirythlni ; obu lia.n fullud.
\ Vfiyinsto your tliuu. und nioiu-y with luUcnfc
inodlcliiBithut novorhad vlriuo oriloclor with
pliydlcluiielliut cannot curu you , you that l.uvii
tried ovrotUttiKulso should ( iiuiBt > uajuw and
K < 't iieriuauuiit ruilof. > cm nuorcnn ut It ulxu-
whoro. Murk what wo say. In thn tiul vou
must ttkuour rvmuilynr NKVUIt recovoi nnd
jouthat Invvo bern utlllctcil bin 'fiort t'.tno
Bliould by all ineanu conni to ux n"-v lot. 01:1 : In
timofnuwfu-it'ii over Ket i > rinuJioiUlv curoil.
Many Ket hulp und ihliik thuy ro free from tu
f , but In OIH- . two 01 three yoam after it
r ucolnliiu nioro horilblu forni
iw u Hlood. Purifier und will Oura
liny Skin or Ulooil Disuiiuo whuu
lbo F ilH.
'
THE COOK REMEDY GO.
Jtoom 10 and 11 , U , H. Nalloiml Uaiik
Iniililliii , ' , Oiniiliii , Noli ,
JU1IOIOU5 AND PEIIBISTEHr
Advurtlsiiifc' ha nlwuya proyoa
Buocowful. llofoio plucliiff any
Nowspapur Advcrtlalnir consuK
UOKD & THOMAS , |
41 to l lfeiKUIi.li Mrtit ,
. PKNNYItOVAfcVAVVVi are
S * ucci- fully uuul munthly by ovur IQ.OOU
yl dlou. ArvSaJOi Kffectualitml 1'lmtuint
SI pi rhox liy inall.or at ilru KKlH Untied
J'articultiri H | > OHtAgii uUuiiu | < Adilri'SJ
TOU iiuutu * CiLttMion. Co. , piff > r Ml 'It
Ifor aalodmluj mull bu "
O IW/4 / ,