I _ 2 THE OMAHA DMLY BEBj : MONDAY , NOVEMBER 25 , 1889. |
COL HENDERSON'S ' FRIENDS ,
1 The I6wa Mau'B Admlror's nint of
K Hidden StronRth ,
ti LIKE HOSTS OF RODERICK DHU ,
IL < rtficr llio Third IJatlot Itolnfbron *
B mcnlH Will Itnlly * Umiti < l mo
I K liaukryo Mnn nnllioiiKH
J , n lhiglo Called ,
ft WaSlItHOTOX HUUBUT TltB OuAnBeb , }
. , G13 IDnTpnsTii Stiiekt , >
| > WAsnt.NOTov , U. O. , Nov , 84. J -
; $ Congressman Conger ot tlto Dos Moines
r district In mining to Tub Ukb correspond
f , oat toilny In rofcrenco to the speakership
X matter , snlili .
• " 01 coUrse tbo Iowa dolcgitlon Is for
I' Ilondcrson llrst , last and nil the tlino I bo
's ' liovo that ho will make a good speaker , and
t furthorinoro I licllovo that tils cbancss ore
if inllnltoly better than hnvo generally boon
T admitted " '
' , Mr Conger declined to giro any lnformn-
; Hon as to the basis of his belief , but stated
( that Henderson has n great deal of rcsorvo
. | _ strength Ho cxprrssod the opinion further
1 that it Kccd or McICInloy Is not elected on
lj the second or third ballot that the other
f western candidates would bo astonished at
, the Vote which Mr Honilcrson would poll
Uo bmltwcd a nroak In the rnnlts of the
* Kccd nnd McICInloy forces InoviUblo nftor
1 the third ballot
J Kx-Oovornor Gear , who Is ono of the most
I nctlvo of the Iluwkoyo dologntlon of ro-
. publicinn , hns taken quarters nt the Shore
I ham , tvhoro his colleague , Colonel Header
, Bon Is located , and ho is doing some very of-
L fectlvo work In favor ot his friend for
[ sneaker Henderson has gained more votes
1 during the Inst two or thrco days thun any
r of the candidates , as ho Booms to bo raking
" in the Tnr western members with great suc-
i cess
I k Hoprcsentativo Strublo of the Sioux City
* district Is nlso hero doing good work for Cole
I uol Henderson In the direction of the speak
s crshlp .Tudgo Strublo rognrds the rectnt
a election in Iowa ns detrimental to the inter
5 " dstspf prohibition Ho said to your cor-
L respondent today that the republican tnajor-
T , lty was so close in the legislature that If
f- thora should bo some republicans who were
J dissatisfied with the present form of pro
hibition the law might be repealed Uho
Judge is well satisfied with Iowa's prohibit
i . dry law onj ] boliaves itis very well enfoncd
* c Ho said that there was no doubt of Senator
Allison's reelection His defeat , " said
f -JnUee Strublc , would bo n caliTauly to the
f" pcoplo In all political p irties Senator Alll-
i sons services ara hutioual In imporUtico
and lic-wlllnnuoubtoiilj bo retained in the
sonata ns long as the lovva legislature is republican -
; ' publican on joint ballot and ho deserves to
keen his position "
* Allllvoof the candidates for speaker of
5 thohouso wcro members cither of the com
, ralttco ou ways nnd moans or of the com
mittee on appropriations hi the last congress
Messrs Ilccd , McKlnlcy ana Burrows wcro *
, members of the committee on ways and
$ moans , whllo Messrs Cannon and Hender
son Were pi eminent members of the com
\ mlttoo on appropriations In the ovcut that
% Mr , Cannon Is not mndo speaker ha will bo
tf' chairman of the committee on appropriations
In this congress Should another than Mr
. - McKltilc.v bo speaker the Ohioan will bo
chairman of the committee on ways and
nieanB , as McKinley tuturnllv ranks Kccd
on the committee and is the leading tariff
| man in the Louse
> ' . 's .
j iitKELt ritorosiTios
Ifr I , W , J. . Arkell's proposition to pay $100,000 a
/ year for the privilcgo of having an advertise
I - „ lnent on the back of the postage stumps Is
[ ? , " ' > not without precedent Many joars ago the
I * stomps in England contained advertisements
| and sometimes the British governmeut went
I so far us to permit an advertisement to show
! • * through the face of the postage stamp
( Tbiroris no fear that the United States
IU govorninort will cvor attojit nn oftor of this
f kind The revised statutes forbid it Then
K < e . thfrp it no necossitv or excuse for It lee
I" government has moro money already than it
\ i can ilnd jiractlcal use for and the pcoplo
\ would condemn any arrangement of this
[ kind It would cortalaly bo a gro t adver-
I tlsomcnt for any business to have simply a
h. dainty little mono ram or a combination of
E v letters indicative of some artlclo for sale
[ # ' Every person in { .ho world would soon learn
[ - what was meant by the characters
K MAJOn VMtnSTElt'S AJiniTION
(
I * ! It Is stated on the best authority that
11 Major AVilllam Webster , the chief examiner
I' ' of the civil service commission , is making a
| ; hard light to succcod General Hiram Smith
I'T of Missouri as llrst deputy ponslou commls-
| d fllpuor ,
J ' Ono of Genernl Itaum's first orders on
f succeeding Mr Tanner was to grant Gcn.eral
" Smith nn extended leave of absence , and as
u , tbo deputy commissioner has been very
heavily rorated , i ! is very generally accepted
that ho will never return to his desk Major
* Webster Is making a very earnest struggle
b for the place , though up to tbo present time
L little is known of his prospects nor
I' was it known that ho was anxious
M to leave the civil service bureau
at all His present Bulnry is $3,000 per
r annum , whllo the salary of the first deputy
i Is only (600 moro The commission is sura
to bo very searchingly investigated at the
coming session of congress nnd much sur-
urlso is felt that Major Woostcr , who hns
> - been ono of the leading spirits of the com
mission almost since its birth should be
r anxious to leave it now
Bl r MISCELLANEOUS
( : ' „ Some time ago Senator Paddock at the ro-
Ik quest of the citizens of Crawford main
W- , formal application to the war department
\l-i \ for tbo use of an unused portion of the Port
li ltoblnson military reservation for fair rround
1,5 purposes by the pcoplo of Crawford , Ho
If" ' has been informed by the department that
If papers have gene forward to L'ort Koblnson
In and that upon their return properly endorsed
Ijte the request will ba grunted Tnis will give
IIU pri wfotd a commodious piece ot ground dl-
| ? 'f , . rectly adjoining the depot largo enough for a
If./ ; / local ground and race track
Ip i All the Nebraska delegation has reported
I- < except Congressman Conuoll who Is expected
i 1 this wcotS , Congressman Laws lias busied
It f , .lilmsolf for the dust two days in Axing up
I i the postolUccs in his district , and wilt toraor-
Py row muko a number of recommendations of
u postmasters Senator Mandorsou is still in
L Now York purchasing f urmturo for bis new
B , . house
K Senator Paddook has had three convorsa-
MZ , tlonswitu the prosldont this week upon
BH Oftlccs lu Nebraska already recommended by
r , the dclegatior and hopes for results soon
K The senator 1& pleased at the attack mudo by
b tbo postmaster general on the workings of
Kf the civil service examinations in the railway
B mall sorvlce Tbo principal effect so far ,
J. says tbo senator , has been to prevent tbo
UP' reappointment of old and faithful mail clerks
* ' who were discharged by the last admluistra-
Ma- tion Ha will accordingly reintroduce his
K bill offered lu the closing days of tbo last
L congress , exempting railway mall clerks
Ml' from thooporationof the law
mt" Major T. S. Clarkson of Omaha is In the
T , city on business connected with the Interior
K * department Major OUiruson is a niomber
V of the national committee of tbo Qrnud
* > Army of the Uepubllo and has bceu in at-
MLh tendance with Governor Alger , commander
F -chlof , and staff , at the mooting in Boston
mk which was held lost week for the purpose ot
p making the preliminary arrangements for
K. the annual encampment which is to bo hold
v at the Hub The ilato of the encampment
Wk was fixed for August 14 to August It ) , and
H * Major Clarkson thinks that the Bosloaoso
, . , will do everything in their power to make
tbo occasion un enjoyable and profitable
B , gathering
W7 Hon J. B. Dolllvor and Hon G. K Reed
K. of Iowa , have apartueu ts at the Shoroham
K. * PeituY B. Heatu ,
W R Is It Gulteau's Oursc
H Nsw * Voiik , Nov 23. Dr Huftolpb
B : , ' Tanshky , the noted expert on iusanlty , who
H- became Insane and attempted to kill his wife
RTj * * " nd himself in January , 1S35 , died yesterday
K iu tbo Uloomingdale asylum Ho was one of
Hf the experts in the Gulteau case ,
'
m m * . i t
H Huylne Cbioauo Itrcwt-rlc" .
H CuiOASfi , N6v. W. It is authoritatively
B . stated tonight that the agent of the Cugllsh
H" ' brewery Jtyudlcata had secured options on
K every brewery la Chicago but one aid left
H the city tonight to confer with his principals
IT Wll.n Bli UAOY
A Cnso of Allr-RCtl Attempt nt Hnpo
on Tnnl fotliiY
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the cnso of
Silas Hansen charged with assault with in
tent to commit rape comes up in pollco
court The case will bo a very salacious ono
ns regards cvldcnco nnd If the story of the
prosecution bo true Hanson will doubtless
ilnd himself in a predicament ,
The offense is alleged to have boon com
mitted on November 0 , when Hanson wont
to thohouso of I , S. Loiter and made nn In
decent assault
The history of the ciso Is somewhat
lengthy Last summer Mrs , I ozler was a
widow named Butler She kept a boarding
house at K09 North Twenty-second street ana
Loler nnd Hansen boarded with her Both
men wanted n wife nnd as Mrs Butler was
nnd Isn very pretty woman oich sought her
hnml In marriage Hansen had the insldo
track for a time , but ono dav ho had to go to
Wyoming territory and during his ntuonco
Lozlcr and Mrs Butler wcrs tnnrrlcd
When Hansen returned ho swore by nil
the Kg\ptlnn deities that ho would have revenge -
vongo , tbntTioJovcd Mrs Lozler with nil the
Intensity that n mm of forty years nnd In
good health could carry And ho further
vowed.tint If ho didn't gel possession of her
Lozlcr shouldn't llvo with her
So on the day mentioned , whllo Lozlcr was
out of the housoutwork collecting fares on
the motor line , nnd whllo the children were
nbsont at school , ho went to the house nnd
reproached Mrs Lolcr wltH having cone
back on him Ho then pinposcd that she
quit her husband and go with him , and that
when Lozier got n ulvorco they would
many The woman's reply was for him to
lenvo thohouso , that sue wanted nothing to
do with him Then she alleges that Hansen
solved her forcibly and tried to push her
into a bed room and that she re
sisted and ' tliod to scream , but ho
put his hand over her mouth and dragged
lior ihto a dark hallway wtion ho tried to ac
complish his base design , faho managed to
cry out nnd to her surprise and gratification
lior husband , who had unoxpoctodlv came
home , responded Hansen boat a prcclpltato
retreat
But afterwards ho c imo back and tried to
get in the house , but was warned off Ho
then threatened to kill Lozler nnd loft The
latter then hud him nrrcsted
Cushmnn's Mcntho Inhaior euros catnirh ,
headache , neuralgia , asthma , hay fever
Trial free at jour druggist Prlco CO cents
AIJKTIIU& PltOtt STANIiKY
Ho Tells or Some of His Trying
K\poi loneef
London , Nov 24. A letter from Stanley
dated south end Victoria Nynnza , Scptombcr
3 , says In part :
"It Is nmuslng to look back and sco how
punishment hns fallen on the rebels of the
Emln government . The traitors without the
camp and the traitors within were watched
nud the most uctivb conspirator discovered ,
tried and bunged The traitors without foil
foul ot ono another and ruined thotnsetvos
Far away our own pcoplo , tempted
by their extreme wretchedness and misery
sold our rifles and n'nuuiiion to our natural
enemies , the Munyomn , the slave traders
true friends Slnco that time of anxiety
and unhnppy outlook , I have been at the
' point of death from a dreadful illness Little
by little I gathered strength ana Anally gave
orders for the rnirch for homo
tHiscovery'afterdiscovtry in this wonder
ful region was made until at last wo came tea
a church , and wo know that wo had reached
the outskirts of civilization , "
MacKinnon , chairman of the Emiu relief
committee , also received a lottcr from Stanley
loy , t dated Aunust 5 , in which
Stanioy , nftor describing how ho had
hunted up the missing rear column
contlnuibg : ' The rear column was In a dc-
plorablo , ' Btato Out of 1U3 romaiuing I
doubted whether fifty would llvo to reach
the lake , but having largo canoes , the goods
and sick rutin wcro transported In such a
smooth and expeditious manner that there
wcro remarkably few casualties In the rem
nant ot the roar column , but the wild
nritives haying repeatedly defeated
the Ugarrowwas ramers nnd by this
haviug discovered tbo extent ot : heir
our strength , gave us considerable trouble
nud inflicted considerable loss among our
best men who had always to boar the brunt
of the fighting and the fatigue of paddling
W'hch progress by the river became too dim
cult the order to cast off the canoes was
given This was a four days Journey above
Uganowwas station , or about tbreo hundred
mllesl above Banul.iy a , and wo decided to try
the north bank of the Itura river , although
wo would have to traverse for some days the
despoiled lands , which had been the common
center for the Ugarrowwas and the Kllong-
alonga3 bands ot raiders We were about
100 miles from grassland , which opened up a
prospect of future feasts of beef , veal , end
mutton , and a pleasing variety ot vegetables ,
as well as oil aad butter for cooking
Stanley tolls about the terrible time with
smallpox among the Manymn , tbo mortality
being great At a village called Andikumu
n largo plantation ot bananas and pluntins
was found , nnd after the severe Btarvatifln
I of fourteen days the narty gorged
\ themselves to sucn an excess that
many died and many others were
incapacitated for duty for some time Ho
tells of a severe struggle had for several
days with tbo Wambutti dwarfs and innnv
other dangers encountered by the expedi
tion , and the tale of alternating privations
plenty , and lighting is an oxtroinely interest
ing ono
Tbo rosy freshness and volvetv softness of
the skin is invariably obtained by those who
use Pozzonl's Complexion Powder
Gossip or the Mllltnry
Mrs Webster , wlfo ot Lieutenant Edmund
Webster , Second Infantry , now stationed at
Port Omaha , who for some time has been
very ill , is somewhut better und there are
hopes for her recovery
Miss Waring , the charming daughter of
Licutonant J. K. Waring , Second infantry ,
Fort Omaha , Is expected liouiu on the 23th ,
Mr Wright , the nowlv , nopolntod steward ,
who was assigned to dutv at Fort Omaha ,
arrived yesterday
The Omaha guards will give a dance Tues
day evening and quite a number of society
people are expected to attend
Nervous debility , poor memory , diflldonco ,
sexual weakness , pimples , cured by Dr
Miles Norvlnc Samples free at Kuhn &
Co 's 15th and Douglas
Vnliiitblo Horses Cremated
Vallet Falls , Kan , Nov 21. The stud
farm of I. C , Webster Company at Orchard
Hill farm burned thls _ morning The four
noted stallions Hveumond , Prairie Wilkes ,
Joe Larkin and Eaglomont burned to death ;
lost 75,000.
The Ballot Box Forirrrv Cnac , .
Cincinnati , Nov 23 , Tbo ballot box for
gery case against It G. Wood was called
today aad the preliminary hearing llxod for
December S. Woods , falling to obtain bonds
men , went to Jail
A Model Son as Yet
Now York Truth : Ovorhcard iu a
Wagner car : Fussy old trontlomau to a
chance traveling ladycompunion :
Have you any children , madumV"
Yes , fejr , a son "
"Ah , indoedl Does bo smokoV"
"No , sir ; ho hits never as mush as
touched a cigurotto "
"So much tbo better , madam * , tbo use
ot tobacco is a noisonouB habit Does ho
frequent the clubs ? "
"IIo hag never put bis foot In ono , ' '
* 'Allo > v mo to congratulate you Doo8
ho como homo lata ? "
Neyor IIo gpea to bed directly after
dinner "
A model younp ; man , madam a model
youuc man How old is hoV"
Two months , "
Vrofeased to Aluoli
Chicago Tribune : Capitalist My
daughter la homely , cross-eyed , bump
uhouldcrcd , and hus a disposition like a
hornets nestr What do you want to
marry her for ?
Youup man ( ardently ) I lovohor ,
sir
sir.Capitalist
Capitalist ; Then you cant have her ,
sir I dent want to take a bromod fool
into my family
[ THE SITUATION IN IOWA ,
A Ptothora of Bopubllcan Speaker
ablp Gandldatas .
THE NEXT HOUSE WILL BE A TIE
No Krpulilloan Wields tlio Oarol
UnlCM" ) by Doinocrallo Concession
"
The Soldiers Homo
btato New ? .
Xtrnsti Candidates
Des MotNEs , Itt.t Nov , 2J. 1 Special to Tnn
Ur.n.l The situation rcgnrdiug the speaker
ship and the organisation ot tbo- next Iowa
legislature l' < now the fruitful tophi bf bou-
vcrsattou , Immediately "atlpr lljo blcctlon
half a dozen republican . candidates ; for
speaker sprang Into bolng Some pf thorn
began an open campaisu for the ho mlnntlon ,
nnd proposed to captUrd thu p ' rlzd by travel
ing over the state nnd pledging mcinbcrs , a
good deal as the base ball managers are
scouring the country to get plnyers for next
your Hut when It is consnlorcd that the
republicans have uo majority in the house ,
both patties being n Uo , and that it any re
publican Is elected it Will bo by a compro
mise nnd concession from the democrats ,
then these pushing candidates were advised
not to bo so brash A great many of the
older leaders of the party think that at such
an important crisis as this , when the for
tunes ot the party hang in the balnneo , that
greatcaro ought to bo taken in the selection
of n speaker , and that party interests ought
to bo put before personal ambition Soma ot
the mon who hnvo announced themselves ns
candidates , would bo very poor speakers if
chosen , und with tbo party a tie In the
house , it looks as if tbey ought not
to force themselves forward quito so
rapidly The result of some serious
thinning and plain spcakinir has been that
all the candidates for speaker are much mora
quiescent than they wore , nnd there seems
to be n disposition to keep back and await
developments When the timu comes the re
publican members of the house will
got together and select the best man
tbey can for the Interests of the party , and
not for the porsonul gratilleatlon ot the man
who wants to bo speaker , and then try nnd
arraiigo matters with the democrats so that
ho can do elected
The present situation recalls that of 187-i.
It was when the grungrr fooling was very
strong , and the democrats by a combination
with the grangers nud anti-monopolists and
groeubackcrs managed to elect ns many
members of the house as the republicans did
So there was a tie The republicans wanted
the speakership and so did the opposition A
deadlock followed lasting nearly two weeks
and then a compromise was fixed up The
republicans wcro allowed the speaker The
nnti-monoirallsts were allowed all thoofflocs
feccpt speaker The chairman of each
standing committco was to bo a republican
nnd.tho membership of each committco waste
to bo divided equally between the republi
cans and the opposition Hut the opposition
were to have the chairmanship and a major
ity of the momburs of each Investigating
committee This compromise • was
agreed upon , and as a result John H.
Gear , nfterwaid governor , was elected
speaker There were some very amusing
scenes during the progress of the deadlock
Ono raomber , a greoubacker from Story
county , proposed a resolution for settling the
difficulty la mis wuj :
Resolved , That Mr Dixon and Mr , Gear
Ho well supplied with lager boer , \
Ana ho who drinks the largest Bhare
Shall occupy the speakers chair "
Mr DIxoa was the cindidate 'ot.tho anti
monopolists The chair ruled this novel
proposition out of order , so the other method
of deciding the contest was adopted , it is
probable that the speakership will bo settled
by some BUch ) compromise tilts ' time If
given to the republicans ihbv d6nibcrats will
claim the ether ollloos and a fair representa
tion on the committees i
'
r , , The Soldiers Jlqine , t '
Des Moines , la , Nov 21. [ Special to
Tub Beb.1 The wisdom ot the general as
sembly In establishing a soldlera' homo has
been justified many times There ore now
in the homo at Marshalltown 293 veterans ,
including officers and attaches Thirty-four
new applications for admission hava boon
received , and they will drobablybe granted ,
so that in a short time the homo will be
filled neai ly to its capacity , which "is " for 3.10.
The board of commissioners have made their
report to the governor , making recommenda
tions for appropriations next year for the
homo as follows : Furnlturo and fixtures
for the hospital 825,1)00 ) ; for the boiler rooms
nnd heating apparatus , $0,009 : sewerage ,
$1)0 ; salaries for officers and employes ,
81.000 per month ; furnlturo foromployc3 ,
$7oj0Tho oxporlcnco of two years has
proved that the homo is doing a grand work
for tbo feeble and disabled and dependent
soldiers of Iowa
A Suit for blunder
Des Mojnfs , la , Nov 2t. [ Spoolal to
The Uee.J A suit for slander that is at
tracting much attention from the prominence
of the parties involved is now In progress at
Clariada The suit was brought by the Rev
Mr , Bogglss , who in 18.37 was pastor of tbo
Congregational church at Shenandoah , in
the same county Ho was young and unmar
ried and a social fuvorite among the sisters
of the church Ono of his members was ,
Mr Thomas Read , a prominent banker of
Shenandoah There came some difh\
culty in the church which led to Mr Uoggiss'
resignation nnd ho removed to Wisconsin
It is claimed that Mr Read followed him up
with a letter to his new carlshouers intimat
ing that their preacher wasn't quito richt
There was trouble end the preacher was dis
placed und obliged to find a new church Ho
located in Newton , Kas , putlu n short time
Stories reflecting ou his character reached
there , coining direct from Read , as he
charges About this time Mr Read pub
lished an article in the Shenandoah village
paper , making serious charges against the
minister The latter thought uad stood
it long enough ana so brought suit for
$20,000 for damages , charging Read with
malicious libel The case bos been attract
ing much attention and public opinion has
boon nearly evenly divided on the merits of
the suit Able lawyers have been engaged
ou both slaes * r r
i " w "
Their Iteal tfcrulruints
Des Mojxes , la , Nov 24. [ Special to
Tnn Uri ; . | -Thuro seems to be a great dis
position on the part of the loading democrats
to back down from the position they took
during the campaign in favbr of local option
and high license They said then that they
favored It and would uot disturb prohibition
anyvvhero when the people-waoteuV'y. , Now
'
the democratic real santim5utsbogm to crop
out The Dubuque Herald , whoso editor ,
Mr Ham , has been amomberof tha'demo
cratic national committee , now declares that
no local option will be permitted That the
prohibitory law will be repealed and that
there are cnouth democrats to do the work
iu the legislature _
'ilio Second Hrmude Iiluctlon
Ors Moines , Nov 2L | Special to The
Bee ] Yesterday tbo companies of the
Second brigade ot Iowa National guard
voted for brigadier general to take tbo
place of General Ueesou , who is now ad
jutant general , There were two candi
dates , Colonel Davis ot Cedar Itaolds who
is at the head of the First regiment , and
Colonel Stewart of Waukou who is at tbo
head of the Fourth regiment Each rogl
ment naturally voted tor iu own command
er * leaving the Sixth regiment to decide the
case Three companies have pot yet rc-
. but It is altogether probable that
Sirted has been elected brigade communder
rJhfplcy Hues Kor.JJaiiilJKes.-
Drs Moincs , la , Nov 21. > fSplcml to Tim
Hee ] Representative Shipley ot Guthrie
rounty , whoso car was practically bitten oft ,
and v.ho was otherwise injured by W. L.
Edwards in a recent light , has brought suit
for f5,000 damages Shipley had called Ud-
wards u Missouri busnwhucker during the ,
campaign , nqu Uio latter took this occasion
to get oven ttitttJilm
iop < i
totValmtt Hems
Walxut , la , Nov 51. ISpoclal toTno
Hee.1 Unlon'T-nankszlVlng ' services will beheld
hold at the Pi Jjytotian church nt 10:80 : a.
m. . foilowedvyj ( n dinner nnd supper given
by thoLndics' Aid society nt draco M , E.
church 0 i4
There wlllb < Mn grand ball at the opera
lionso Thanvsajlving night Iho Walnut
orchestra wiUilnrulsh the musio for thd
occasion n } , , *
AT fJ rLTBR'S NOTCH
Arabroso Jibircola San Francisco Ex
aminer : ' 'tffjlyou think , colonel , that
your bravo Coulter would lllto to put
ono of his guns in horoV" the general
asked
f
Ho was apparently not nUoprotbor se
rious1 , it certainly did not secnl n plaro
where any artillerist , however bravo ,
would "llko" to put-a gun The colonel -
nol thought that possibly his division
commander , meant Rood , hinnorldly to
inttmuto that Captain Couller'a courngo
hud boon too highly extolled iu a recent -
cent conversation between them
General , ' ' ho repllod warmly , Coulter
ter would Hlco to put a gun nnywlioro
within roach of those pcoplo" with a
motion of his hand in the direction of
the enemy ,
"It is the " said the
only place , general -
oral , nevus serious , thonl
The uplnco" was a depression , a notch ,
in the sharp crest of a. hill It was a
pass , and through it ran a turnplko
which , reaching this highest point in
its course by a sinuous ascent through a
thin forrest , riva straight awny toward
the onotny 3nr a milo to the loft and
a milo to the right the ricgo , though
occupied by * a line of infantry
lying close behind the sharp crest
and appearing as if held in place
by atmospheric pressure , was
• naccosslblo to artillery There was no
place but tho.bottom ( of the notch , and
that was barely wide enough for the
roadbed From the confederate side
this point was commanded by an onliro
battery posted on a slightly lower ele
vation boyoud a crook and a milo away
All the guns but ono were masked by
the trees of an orchard ; that ono it
seemed a bit of impudence wasdiroctly
in front of rather a grandiose building ,
the plantor'a dwelling The gun was
safe enough in its exposure ; the ritlos
of that day \yould not carry a " milo
without such an clbvation nsmado the
lire in a military sense , harmless ; it
might kill hero nnd there , but could
not dislodge Coulters Notch it came
to bo called so was not , that sumnior
afternoon , a placd' where ono would
' • like to put a gun * '
Thrco or lotus dead horses lay there
sprawling in , hja road , three or lour
dead men ina-lri ' ; ' m row at ono side of it
and u little back down the hill All
but ono woroa-cavalrymeu belonging to
the federal advance Ono was a quar
termaster ; the generalcoramandingtho
division and 'jWp colonel coinmauding
the brigaabvih \ their staffs und es
corts , hud ridden into tbo Notch to
look at the pnamy's guns which had
straightwayiob cnrcd themselves in
towering clouVTstif smoke It was hardly
prolltablo , , tdj bo curious about
guns whi h * d had the triclt
ol tbo cuttlefish , [ and * the sea
son of observation was brief At its
conclusion tuiuhort remove backward
from where i began occurred the con
versation already partly reported "It
'
is the only plicS5nth'ogeneral repeated ,
thoughtfully ' 'tp'i'dt at thorn "
The colonel ll'6olced at him grayoly
There is room for out one truu , gen
oral ono against six "
That is true for only ono at a
time , " said the commander with some
thing like , yet not altogether like , a
smile But then , your bravo Coulter !
a whole battery in himself "
The tone ol irony was now unmistak
able It angered the colonel , but ho
did not know what to say The spirit of
military subordination is not lavorablo
to retort , nor oven deprecation At this
moment n young oQlcerof urtillerycanio
riding slowly up the road attended by
his buglcr It was Captain Coulter
He could not have been moro than
twenty-three vcara of ago Ho was of
medium height , but very slender and
lithe , sitting his horse with something
of the uir of a civilian In face ho was
of a typo singulnrjy unlike the men
about him ; thin , high-nosed , gray
eyed , with a slight blonde mustache ,
and long , rather straggling hair of the
same color There was an apparent
negligence in his attire Ills cap was
worn with the visor a triHo askew ;
his coat was buttoned only at
tbo - sword belt , showing a
considerable expanse of white
shirt tolerably clean for that stage of
the campaign But tbencgligonco was
all in his dress and bearing ; In his face
was a look of intense interest in his sur
roundings His cray eyes , which
seemed occasionally to btrlko right and
loft across tbo landscape , like search
lights , were lor the most part Hxedupon
the 6ky beyond the Notch ; until ho
should arrive at the summit of the road
there was nothing else in that direction
to see As ho came opposite the divis
ion and brigade commnndors nt , the
roadside bo saluted mechanically and ,
was about to pass on Moved by a sudden -
don impulse tbo colonel signed to him
to halt ,
" Coulter " ho said the
Captain , , ene
my has a battery of six pieces over there
on the next ridge , If I rightly under
stand the general ho directs that you
bring up agun und engugp them "
There was a blank silence ; the general
oral looked stolidly at a distant regiment -
mont swarming slowly up the hill
through roufch undergrowth , like a torn
and dragglpd cloud of blue smoke ; tbo
captain appeared not to have observed
him PresentvVho spoke , slowly nnd
with apparent ITort ;
"On the uoxt Wdge , did you say , sir ?
Are tbo guns lipijtr the house ? "
"Ah , you bayoj been over this road
before Dlrocy jat the house "
And it larrUflcossary to engage
them ? The order is imperative ! 1"
His voice wasrhjjsky and broken Ho
was visibly pajlijr The colonel was
astonished und ' , niorMficd Ho stele a
glance at the cpmraander In-Jhat im
mobile face tvasa uo sign ; it was as hard
as bronze , A iiudmout later ho rode
silently tvway JdlrOwed by his staff and
escort The colbn61 , humiliated and in
dignant , was about to order Captain
Coulter in nrro twhou the latter spoke
a low words ina , ww tone to his bugler ,
saluted and rodai straight lorwnrd.into
the Notch , where , shortly at the summit
ot the road , his Held glass at his eyes ,
ho showed against the Bky , ho und his
hprwj , sharply defined and motionless
as an equestrian statue , The bugler
had dashed dpwn the road in the op
posite diroctlbn at headlong speed and
disappeared around the corner Pros
outly his bugle waa heard singing in
the cedars , und in an incredibly short
time a single gun vrjlh its caisson each ,
drawn by six horses and manned by its
lull complement of gunpera , came
bounding und banging up the grade in
storm of dust , unlunborod under cover
and was run lorward by band to the
tutal crest among the dead horses A
gesture ol the captains arm , some
straugoly agile mot omenta of the mon
in loading , und almost before the troops
ulong the way had Qonsed to hear tbo
rattle ot the wheels u great white cloud
sprang forward down the declivity , and
with a sharp shock which turned up the
whlto ot the forest leaves like a storm ,
the AlTalrat Coulter'sNotoh had begun
It is not intended to relate in detail
the progress and incidents ot thnt
ghastly contest acontost without vicis
situdes , its alternations only dlfforotit
degrees ol despair Almost nt the in
stant when Captain Coulters gun blow
its challenging cloud six nnsworing
clouds rolled upward from among the
trees about the plantation house , a tloop
multiple report roared back like a
broken ooho , and thenceforth to the
end the federal cannoniors fought their
hopeless battle in an atmosphere of liv
ing iron whoso thoughts were light
nings and whoso dcodsMverc death
Unwilling to bco the efforts which
could not aid nnd tbo slaughter which
ho could not stay , the colonel hnd as
cended the rldgo nt a point a quarter ot
a milo io the left , whence thu Notch ,
itscjt invisible but pushing tin succes
sive masses of smoke , scorned tlto crater
ot a volcano in thundering eruption
With , Is glass ho watched the enemy's
guns , noting as bo could the effects of
Coulter'sflro ' If Coulter still lhcdto
direct it IIo saw that the federal guti-
iiursigtioiiiig ; the enomy's plocoswhoso
position could bo determined by their
suiolco only , gave their whole attention
to the ono which maintained its place
in the open the lawn in front of the
house , with which it was accurately In
ltho Over and about that hardy ploco
the shells exploded at intervals of a low
seconds " Some exploded in the house ,
as could bo soon by thin ascensions of
smoke from the breached rnoT Figures
6t prostrate mon and hoiscs were plainly
visible
"If our follows are doing such good
work with a slnglo gun , " said the general
oral to an aldo who happened to bo
nearest , "thov must bo sulTorlng like
Iho devil from six Go down and
present the coinmiudor of that ptoco
my congratulations ou the accuracy of
his flro "
Turnimr to his adiutant sronoral hn
said : Did \ou ohsorvo Coulters
damned reluctance tooboy orders ? "
Yes , sir , I did " !
WelL say nothing about it , please
I dent think the general will care to
make any accusations IIo will prob
ably have enough to do in explaining
his own connection with thlsuncommon
way of amusing the rear gutud of a
retreating onoiny "
Colonel " said the
, adjutant general ,
"I dent know that I
ought to say any
thing , but there is something wrong in
all this Do you hnppon to know that
Captain Coulter is from the south ? "
"No ; was ho , iudood ? "
"I heard that last summer the divis
ion which the general then commanded
was iu the vicinity of Coulters home
camped there for weeks and "
"ListenI" said the colonel , interrupt
ing with an upward gesture "Do you
hear that ? "
That was the silence of the federal
gun The staff , the orderlies , the lines
of infantry behind the crest all had
heard , " and wcro looking curiously in
the direction of the crater , whence no
smoke now ascended except desultory
cloudlets from the enemy ' sshells Then
came the blare of a bugle , a faint rattle
of wheels ; a minulo later the sharp re
ports recomroonced with double activ
ity The demolished gun hud boon re
placed with a souud ono
Yes , ' ! said the udjutant-gonoral , re
suming his nurrativo , the general
made the acquaintance of Coulters
family There was trouble I dent
know the exact uaturoof It something
about Coulters wife She is a red-hot
secessionist , as they all are , except
Cottltop himself , but she is a good wifot
and highbred lady There was a com
plaint to army headquarters The gen
oral was transferrodto this divibion It
is odd that Coulters battery should
have afterward been assigned to it "
The colonel had risen from the rock
upon which they hud been sitting His
eyes wore blazing with a generous in
dignation
" See hero , Morrison , " said he , look
ing hisgossipingstaffolflcerin the lace ,
"dldyou-got that story from a gentle
man era liar ? "
"I dent want to say how I got it ,
colonel , unless it is necessary ho was
blushing a trifle "butI'll stake my lifo
upon its truth in the main "
The colonel turned toward a small
knot of olllcors some distnnco away
Lieutenant Williams ! " ho shouted
Ono of the officers detached himself
from the group , and coming forward
saluted , saying : Pardon me , colonel ,
I thought you had boon inforraod
Williams is dead down there by the
gun What can I do , sir ? "
Lieutenant Williams was the aid who
had had the pleasure of convoying to
the officer in chnrgo of the gun his
brigade commanders congratulations
"Go , " said the colonel , and direct
the withdrawal of that gun instantly
Hold ! I will go myself "
IIo strode down the iloclivity toward
the rear of the Notch at a breakneck
pace , over rocks and through brambles ,
followed bv his little retinue in tumult
uous disorder At the foot of the de
clivity they mounted their waiting ani
mals and took to the road at a lively
trot round a bond and into the Notch
The spoctaolo whiah they encountered
there was appalling
Within that ucliol , barely tnoad
enough lor a single guu , wore pllod the
wrecks of no fewer than lour they had
tiotod the bllencing of only the last ono
disabled The debris lay on both sides
of the road : the iron had managed to
keep an open way between , through
which tno fifth piece was now IIring
The men ? they looked like
demons of the pit ! All
were hatlqss , all stripped to the waist ,
their roblting skins black with blotches
of'powder ' and spattered with gouts of
blood They worked like madmenwith
rammer and cartridge , loyoc and
lanyard They , but their swollen shoul
ders and blooding hands agaiust the
Wheels at each recoil und henvod the
heavy gun back to its place There
wcro no commands ; in that awful en
vironment ot whooping Bhot , exploding
shells , nnd shrieking lragmontsof iron
and flying splinters of wood , none could
have boon heard Olllcots , if olliccrd
there were , wuro indistinguishable ; all
worked together each whllo ho lusted
governed by tbo eye Wheu the gun
was spongbd it was loaded , when loaded ,
aimed and fired There was no clash
ing ; the duty of the instant wusobvious
When ono loll , another , looking a trill a
cleuner , scorned to nrlso from the earth
in the dead mans tracks to fall in his
turn
turn.With tbo ruined guns lay the ruined
roeu-rftlongsldo the wreckage , under it
and atop of it ; and back dona the road
a ghastly procession crept on bauds
and knees such of the wounded as wore
able to move The Colonel ho had
compassionately sent his cuvulcado to
tbo right about had to rldo ever these
who wore entirely dead in order not to
crush those who wore imrtly alive Into
that hell ho tianqullly hold his way ,
rode up alongsldo the gun , and in the
obscurity of the lust discharge tapped
upon the cheek the mail holding the
rammer who straightway loll , think
ing himself killed A fiend seven times
damned sprang out of the smoke to take
his place , but paused and gaiod up at
the mounted officer with an.unearthly
regard , his teeth flashing between IiIb
black lips , his eyes , fierce and expanded ,
burning like coals beneath his bloody
brow , The colonel made an authorita
tive gesture and pointed to the roar
The flondTjowbd in token ot obcdlonco
It waa Captain Coulter
Simultaneously with the colon ol's nr-
rc9tlnc sign silence loll upon the whole
field of action The procession ot mis
siles no longer stronmed into that dolllo
of death ; the enemy nlso had ceased
firing Ills army hnd been gene for
hours , and the commnndor ot Ills rearguard
guard , who had hold his position peril
ously long in hopii to stlonco the fed
eral flro , at that Btratigo moment had
sllencod his own "I was not nwnro of
the breadth ot my authority , ' thought
the colonel , facetiously , riding forward
to the crest to sco what had really hap
pened
An hour Inter his brigndo was in
bivouaoim the enemy's ground and its
Idlers wcro uxnmliiing , with something
ot nwo , as the faithful luspoct a saint *
relics a score ot straddling dead h i
and three disabled guns , nil spikui
The fallen men had boon curried unity ;
their crushed and biokon bodies would
have gi\on too gicat satisfaction
Naturally , the colonel established
himself nud his mitilary family in the
plantation house It was somowhnt
shattered , but it wnB better than the
open air , The furniture was greatly
deranged and broken The wnlls nnu
cclllngs were knocked away hero nnd
there , and there was a lingering odor
ol powder smoke ovoryw hero The
beds , the closeta ot women's clothing ,
the cupboards wcro not greatly dam
aged , The now tonauls lor a night
inauo themselves comfortable , and the
practical ollucomcnt of Coulters battery
tory supplied thorn with an lutcrcstlng
topic
Dining supper thnt evening nn or
derly ot the escort showed himself into
the dining room nnd asked permission
to apeak to the colonel
What is it , Barbour ? " said that of
ficer , pleasantly , having overheard the
request
Colonel , thoio is something wrofig
in the collar ; I dent know what some
body there I was down there rumag-
ing about ' '
"I will go down , and see , " said a stnlt
ofllcor rising ,
"So will I , " the colonel said ; lot the
others remain Load on , orderly "
They took a caudlo from the table
and descended the collttr stairs , the or
derly In vorltablo tropidatlon The
candle made but a feeble light , but
presently , as they advanced , its narrow
circle of illumination revealed a human
figure seated on the ground against the
blank stone wall which they were
skirting , its knees olovatcd , fta head
bowed sharply forward The lace ,
which should , have boon soon in profile ,
was invisible , for the man was bent so
far forward that his longhnir concealed
it ; and strange to relate , the beard , of
a much daikor hue , foil in a taugicd
mnss and lay along the ground at his
feet They involuutarily paused ; then
the colonel , taking tbo candle from the
orderly's shaking hand , approached the
man and attentively considered him
The long dark board was the hair of a
woman dead The dead woman cla pnd
in her arms a dead bibc Both were
clasped in the arms of the man , pressed
against his breast , against his lips
There was blood in the hair of the wo
man ; there was blood in the hair of the
man A yard away lay un infant foot
It was near an irregular de
pression in the beaten earth which
1 formed the collars floor a fresh exca
vation with a convex bit ot iron , having
jagged edges , visible in ono of the sides
The coloni'l held tbo light as high as ho
could The floor of the room above was
broken through , the splinters pointing
at all anglos downward This case
matc is notbomli iroof , " said the colonel
gravely ; it dd not occur to him that his
summing up offj the cuso had any levity
in it
They stood about the group awhile in
silence ; the stall ofllcor was thinking of
his unfinished supper , the orderly of
what might possibly bo in ono of the
casks on the ether side of collar Sud
denly the man whom they had thought
dead raised his head and gazed tranquilly - i
quilly into their faces HiB complexion
wns coal black ; the checks were appar
ently tattooed in irregular lines from
the eyes dow nward The lips , too , were
whlto , like those of a stage negro
There was blood upon his forehead
The staff olllcor drew back a pace ,
the orderly two paces
What are jou doing bore , my man ? "
said the colonel , unmoved
This house bolougs to mc , sir , " was
the reply , civilly doltverod
"To you ? Who then nro wcro these ? "
"My wife and child , colonel ; I am
Captain Coulter "
t
>
American BulKliuir und Loan Asso
ciation ,
The following has been received by
C. A. Crum , general agent of the
American Building and Loan associa
tion , Lincoln , Neb :
MiXNKAroLia , Minn , Nov 15. The
now lnopagoment have decided to issue
financial statements quarterly , and the
next statement will be issued January
1,1890. Our membership hus become
so largo that It is burdensome to issue
monthly statements as horetoforu
It gives us plcusuto to announce that
the association has at this date assets
amounting to 5 > 2,25jOU0 , nil in nori-
negotiable first mortgages All stock
in good standing on September 1 , last ,
was earning ill per cent annual interest
JA3iis II Bt&HOf , President
These inortgagos are dopoiitod with
the auditor of the state of Minnesota iu
trust
JEFF DAVIS CAPTURE
Sorg 'nnt Latino Story as to How It
M ai Kn" ctoil ,
There is nt least ono man in this city
who is reading of the dangerous illness
of Jefferson Davis with peculiar inter
est , snjs a Pittsburg dispatch to the St
Louis Globo-Domocrat. His name is T.
T. Luno and ho is a conductor on the
Fifth avenue traction line Mr Lane
is the man who llrst laid hands on Davis
when ho was captured lb Georgia while
trying to oscnpo after tbo surrender of
Lee The capture was made by a roirj , -
nant of tbo Second brigade of the Second
end division , composed of tbo Fourth
United States cavalry and the
Sovoalh Pennsylvania cavalry Luno
was a sergeant of Company
M , of the latter regiment , und
ho and two members ot the Fourth
Michigan were in advance of the body
of the troops They discovered a fu-
male coming toward thorn supporting a
person who appeared to bo un aged
woman This person was uttlrod iu a
mun's dressing gown and were n big
suu-bonnot , which completely concealed
the fifco When the soldiers reached
the pair the woman announced the per
son in thu gown as her mother , and
said she was taking her over the hill
where she could get a drink of spring
water As the twain made a stop to
contiiuio their journey the gown , which
had not been fnstcned * nt the liottom
opened slightly , nnd rovcalcd to the
soldiers a pair of cavalry boots Ouo of
the Michigan men immediately branded
the man as Jo IT Davis , and commanded
him to surrender Davis , booing that
ho was caught , throw back the gowu
and , baring his breast , exclaimed :
Shoot mo | shoot mo ! "
The solulor brought his rifle to a
level , and was just about to Tire , when
Sergouut Lauo'rushod ' between the man
und Davis and ordered him to lower his
gun , The soldier obojod , and Lane ,
stopping up to Davis , made him a pris
oner , at the same time ussurliig him
that none ot the soldiers would harm 'V' '
him This was a great surprise to the tB
ox-prosldont ot the confederacy , as bo \ * i
afterwards told Lnno that ho expected i •
to bo shot down upon bolng rccognlzod \
In the meantime Mrs Davis , for it C >
was she who accompanied her husband , . " ,
hnd fainted , and the rest of the troops
had como up Lnno turned Davis ever ,
to Colonel Prltohard , tbo olllcor in |
command , nud Mrs Davis wns i
placed tu nn nmbulnnco The i
troops then returned to Murfrcoos- >
bore , Toiiti , fwhoro Davis was kept
for awhllo and nftorwards removed to
Nashville , nnd subsequently to Wash
ington A corporal in the rburth
Michigan , who happened to bo near the i
place where Davis was enpturod , but i * .
took no part in the capture , nccom- 1 I
panlcd the distinguished prisoner to li
Washington Hero the corporal waa 4f \
topresoiited us the captor of Davis , and f t
he was immediately rewarded with it * ?
lieutenants commission in the regular j *
army ( I
The real captors have not to this day t 4 *
boon rewarded in any way , though Li' '
Lnno savs ho hoaid that Colonel Pi itch J I
ard received some money for the cap ' ! *
turo Lnno says that Davis , after the | *
excitement attending the capture waa i .
ever , accepted the position philosophiciM
ally , and was a very obcdlont prisoner $ } '
Judge Over of the orphnns' court of Hi
this county was also prcsont at Davis % ,
capture Ho was .a member of the \ ,
Fourth Michigan cavalry
- I
Hccchnm's I llls uot like magic on a weak
stomach
Looking Hnolcwnrd
The Time : They had boon having a i .
very miscellaneous literary convorhit- ' ,
tlou.had Mr Lit and Mr Crlt , null
some very facetious comments hnd boon ,
mndo on all sorts ot productions from i
The Works ot Josophus nnd Called I
Back down to That Frenchman a ' nd
The Lifo ot Lincoln * ,
Now , honestly " said Mr Crlt tDMr '
Lit , leaving all jokes aside , how do
you like Looking Backward ? " •
Aud poor Mr Crlt couldn't for the iij
lifo of him understand why Mr Lit If
suddouly bociino so frigid and walkedm \
away so indignantly , until bo happened M
to think that Mr Lit was eross-oyod to la
the limit ot the law ' | H
try /tM \l\ \ \
Will bo paid to any competent cli&ffllst' who .pltl j
find , onnnnlyels , a pirtldo of Jlcrcary , jotasli , , , '
or other poisons In Swifts SpccIOc ( S. 8 , S. ) •
• AN EATING SORE , ' , l \
ncndcison , Tor , Aug 23 , 1839 llror eigh
teen months I had on rating sere on my tottsuo i
I was treated by the best local ph } .rldara , but '
obtained no rcher , the sere grodnally gnmlns i v
worse I coiitluJtd finally to try 8. B. 8. , and lj
Was entirely cured after using a few bottles '
You have my cheerful permission to publish tha ,
sbo\ statement for the benefit ot thcBO rlmUaib/
oDUcted " C. B. McLKMonE , IIcndcrsonTcx
Treatise on Blood nnd Skin rjlecaEcrtmailcd free
i
DRS BETTS & BETTS I
1103 FAltNAM SlIlCET , OMAHA , KlB \ |
( Opposite Paxton Hotel ) I , M
OSlco hours , 0 n. m. , to 8 p. m. Bunaajra , 10 a. m , to } M
lpm : H
HpeclalUts In Chronic tforTous.SulnanclUlood Dlif ' H
lif Consultation at ofllco or by mall free Mofll- H
clues Bent b/inAll or express , aceuroly packed , free H
Irom obscrriilloii Ouaruntvos to curt ) quickly , lufo- H
If and ptrmmicntljf MM
NERVOUS ! EBILlTi nSfK Qffi ! ; I'M
mum I'liT-lcal doeur , urialuit troui Indiscretion , or f mm
ci ss or Indulgence , producing floeptiiiieti dcipon * * H
dene ? , pimple * un UioftteH.nvernlnn tfisotlttty , r-aitlr I H
dlcuurnged , luck ocuntldouu ) dull unttt ( or Mudy > ' H
orbiulntM andilndsliraa burdtin Safrlr , pcrinun- it H
onllr audptlratelreurod Contalt Dr .C tU4 Uottl , ' H
1 liW Faiiisiu btruui , Oiuaba , NoLi , H
Blood and Skia Diseasis MMwM ; j |
resulu , tomplttvly ermlluttoil without ibe aid tit l. l
inoruirr * btroful * erysipelas , fever sure * . Dlotiliei , mMUmm
ulcers pnliiRtnllie hcaa ttiiU tone * . • rplillltlo core ef l
ihroHt , iuoutliHt.il tongue < utarrU , etc , penuunutUy jff M
curbU wticio other * have fnlut . ' 1
luMluY , Urilldry rammi Dinicuit to fra > Lm
qiiciitbjrnliiaorbluodr tinnc urlna Wyli uhunul or , -M
wIUi nJlUrcullmeut cut itui .in * wen * ba < k , tvonorr * -M
ltLi ( % , c > eQtcr tlLia , etc , rruuiitlnnJ vafeljr cured 't M
tti orgy a reasonable t H
STRICTURE I ? & ?
movalemnpleUi without outline ihjsiIo ordination i H
CureaoHeiiolat boaiubxpatlt-utwltlioutauiouieiiu H
palu or annoyance , H
To Young Mi and MiiJlc-Awil Men A
P T15P 'Ul9 awful clTocts of tally l M
AQT1DP UJitb Vice , which brings ort-aiilo M
weakness , Uu IroytiB Until mind and budy , wub ull ' H
ludru JiiJ lil , permanently cured j WM
nnn DPillTia Address tliOis who have Ira S |
lJUUi UDllU lialreil thumuulvcs by liiijirpnar ' M
mduUoniei and end au.lNry haulm , which ruin both H
body aud mind , uuotllutf thom for bunlueii , itudy or ' I H
suarrlaue H
kUlinun Mr * , or tlioie entertnif on that happy I mm
Uf , unar clphy lUulili.bl.lty , < | uUklya lil J. I M
• OUR SUCCESS ,
If baialupon facts , flrat practical experience , aoo- > H
end T rr ctru l > em a tally atudloJ , lbu tUrllnn H
aright tblrJ moJItlnn are preparud In our own la- l H
balmy uiactlr tu auit tacu cutethus aUVclluj curoi l H
wlluo.it Injury ll l
l "K ndii ouula peitate for rckbrated worka on v H
chronic , it'irvou * andurlteatedUeit4 > 4 , TUou anda I H
cured JB A irl'iru 1/kituritiuI may > avuyim fu * rn M
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