I 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : EKIDAY , DECEMBER 0. 1889. I
THE ) , DAILY _ BEE
ET ROSBWATBB , ' Edllor.nlr
TUDLIBHED EVERY MORNING ,
* r _ .
tkhms or 80iisrniimoN
I tlnlly anil Hunday , One Vear 110 M
Hi Months SM
L nhrrfl Month * . • • • • • M >
' fiumliir Itee , Ono Year . -a ?
Weekly lite , Ono Year with lromlum . . . 3t
OIT1CISS. *
[ Oninlia lire Ilu' ltllng . . . .
' fhlcapo Office r < ! 7 liookcry llulMing
( , New York , Itooms II nnd LITrlbntis llultd-
i lnfc ,
Washington No 511 Fourteenth Street
i Council lllnir * . No II l'esrl Street
f Unroln lCCDlSticot . , . , _ . .
r fcouth Omaha , Corner N anil 20th 8troats.
'
COHItnSlONnKNCK
All communications relating to news and pdlRO
, torlnl mntter should bo addressed to the hdltorC0I
lal Department
nusiNr.33 „ nTrim
All business letters and remittances should
Iwnililrrmicdto'Jlie Hen Publishing Company
Oinahn , llnirts , ( .hecks and po < tollce ! enters to
/ Le made parabloto the order of the company
Tbe Bee PnWisMDe Company , Proprietors
UKB Hulldlng rarnam and Seventeenth Streets ,
<
• Hit ! lire on llio Trains ,
Tlicro Is no excuse lorn fnlluio togct Till lice
on tlio trains All noHsaeulcrs have been lioti-
tied to parry a full uttpplv Travelers who want
The lint : anil cant get It on train * uhero other
Omnhntmpers are carried are renuestort to nolu
tllyTiiK llrK . . .
I'leneo be particular topire In all cases full
Information at to date , railway aral number or
_ Olt o us your name , not for publication or unnecessary -
_ , necessary usp but an n Ktmrntity of good faith
_ _ _ P - '
H < niu daily niiic
M. , Sworn Statement ol" Circulation
_ _ _ _ Etatc or Noliraika , l „
_ Hi County of Iloiiclas f * " '
_ _ . Ueorpo 11. 'l7scliuclc. secretary of The lice
_ _ ' J ubllshlnK Company , does solemnly swear tnat
_ thcactiiiilciirulatlonnfTilR lUtl.r llEEfortho
[ vtcck endInir Nocmbor ad 18S'l. whs as follows :
_ > Hundny Nor 17 . ' ? I.I0
I Monday Nov H ? .117
_ ' JliosdnyNov Ill 5..1U.1H7
WodnesilHy.Nor.U ) IU.11D
_ Thursday , Nov 21 ltt,3W
H lYIday.Nov.SI HUM
H fcftlurday , Nor SI HW >
P
_ _ Average 10. mo
_ „ nioitnKii.T/.scnucK.
_ _ , , ftnteof Nebraska , I .
* County of Douglas { " •
_ _ . ' fiworntn before mo and subscribed to In my
_ ; presence tins Oath day of November , A. 1) . 183J.J"
I lEeal ] N.I' . FP.IU
. Notary 1'ubllc.
t State of Nebraska , I. .
f Counly of DoiiRlns , f"1
K Oeorco II l7 chuck belns duly sworn , do-
l. poses and says that ho Is secretary of The lloo
' j'ulillsliluir Lompany that the actual nrormro
* dally circulation of Tilt : DMt.v llrK for the
r month of December , 1KV. W. 'iil copies ; for
M January , 1W , Wffin copies ; for February , 1HUI ,
m , WlWtl copies : for Jlnrch lqt * > , lK54 copies :
H for April , .18SU. IS.KW coplosifor May Il-Nl ,
r • li' ' .rewcopies : for luno 1H" < , 1 .HVS copies ; for
Hr Inly 1MI , 1M.7IH copies : tor August 1W" , is -
H Ml copies ; for Septumber , 1 ' . ) , 1,1,710 copies ;
- for October 183) ) . lti , 'J97 coplos ; for November ,
> 1W , Ilili : ) copies Of.oikif II T7ScnucK.
, Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
B presence tlusajth day of November , A I ) . . l HJ
H < lEcil ) N. I' . Fiit : , .
|
v
fi . How mucli did Councilman Davis and
H his Ro-botwcon Krvin get for soiling out
' Liningor and Rush
' _ .
< Tin : presidnnl's inc3 ai c Is not enh
tlrely satisfactory to the probs of Lonv
H.- don , , 'Tisti'tEnfrllsli1you know "
v =
| The now mayor will start his reform
Ml wIth a ' 'iff R. Mr VniiRliiin is to bo
' chairman of the board of public works
i -
L Tin : ddcibion of the Illinois supromc
| f court pricked the Chicago jjns bubble ,
M % an truht cortiQcates dropped thirty per
H" cunt
BY TDK way , has John T. Clarice rev -
v funded any of the domocratlu luw and
order boodle that was loft over after
*
M'i ' Rush was olectedV
H * TnnitK is no better location in the
mf ; state for n , creamery than Omulia The
r local trade alone is sulllclcnt to mnko
| > j > the cnturpriso a profltablc one
Tin : reduction of the public debt
| avorntrcd live millions u month for the i
B last live months As a debt payer ,
f. Undo Sam is the poor of the world
H ; - . •
H' Tmc high school will now bo enlarged L
H. at a cost of sovont.v-flvo thousand deli
H ; lars That will enable several persons i
H < _ wo cun tliink of to make a nice stake
ra ,
| Tin ; mon who would have received 1
Hjh ' the largest share of the bonofitsheedod
* *
H the iiiorccniiry cry of the middlcmon '
H' . and green grocers , and defeated the
niurkot liouso bonds
H > , Tin : best way to apply the nrotoction
Hf ' priirciplo to farmers is to so adjust the
H taritr that thoycan buy Amorican-inado
H * implements in this country ns cheaply '
H as they uro sold in Canada or Mexico
i' Judoi ; RitKWKit's promotion to the
Hf- supreme bunch will bo received with
H's dubious onttiusiasm by the Lincoln
H > couucilmou , who worcobjects of his disH -
H | ' ' tluguishod consideration a few years
t Tnr London Tdcyraph is doubtful
H | > whether any iniportant result can come
H | from the Pnn-Ainorican project The
HI - wish is probably tathur to the thought
Hfr in the case of this esteemed trnns-At-
HL lnntio contompprary
Hf Exi-LANATioNS nro alwnys in order
H\ \ Mr Judas T. Clnrko will explain to the
H' ; < c\\xh ovorabottlo of oluimpngno how .
H ho labored earnestly for Cushlng and
Hjf Sunday closing backed by ton thousand
HHi dollurs of democratio boodle
Hph C0I.U.M1IUS DICI.ANO of Ohio , ptosl-
H dontof the national asbootntion , is a
HP distinguished wool grouor Illsannual
H'i' clip amounts to a salary of five thousand
Hjp dollars in monthly installments This
H | mny explain his consuming anxiety for >
H. ) an advauco in the wool tan IT
Hr
HB | Now wo shall have reform in largo
Hh * and luminous doses With Cushing as
Hh ; mayor and Yaughaii as chalrmuu of the
Hh . board of publlo works , the contractors
Hb can have the host in the house 'it you
HJf dent boo what you want , gontlenion ,
H S dent bo backward about asking foFlt
Hf Rhwauds aggregating thirty-two
HHf , thousand dollars uro outstanding in
H { , , Wyoming for tlioaipturo and conviction
HB | of cattle thieves This tempting bonus ,
HhI together with no unlimited supply of
rope and loud , and disposition to apply
) . ; 'c ) them , is having a discouraging ofoot on
HH | , ' that once thriving industry
H | " Giniiiai : : , Boulanouu is said to bo
HHI improving the peuce and quiet of his
Hie Jersey retreat by writing a book on
HhI ' The Art of War " There are several
Hh nllogod pugilists on this side of the
HBjt water who could give the general some
HE , " " vuluablo pointers about lighting on
H B paper
A FEDERAL ELEOTlOir LAW
,
A move for a federal olootion law has
nlrcndy been mndo by the introduction
in the sennto of bills to make nud nltor
tin regulations as to the time , plncoand
manner of holding elections for roproon
fcontntlvcs in congress The details ot
these ( monsitrcs nro tiot nt hand , so
that Vo cannot say whothef they proik
pose ! n radical change from the existing
system ( in the eloctlon of reprovv
sontntlvcs , or merely n. strengthen
ing , mid extension of the law , as rocomsli
niondod by the president In his lnoswl
sago ' ,
,
The constitution gives congress nbaoou
lute power to devolve on the general
government the whole direction and
con trol of the election of members ot
. ,
the house of representatives , The
lunguago of the fundamental law is :
, , The times , places and manner ot holdpr
ing | elections for senators and
ropi-oscntiUlvos shall bo prescribed
in each state by the logiala-
lure thereof , but the congress mtvy at
any time by law , make or alter Mich
regulations ' , except as to the places of
choosing senators " The question is ns
_
to , how far congress may wisely go in
giving . , the general govorr.mont dlrocoy
Hon and control ot the election ot rep
rcsentatlvcs | In discussing this ouusl(1
Hon ( the president suggested that it
might ! bo sufficient to strengthen
and extend the present law ,
wliich ' gives only a partial and
qualified supervision of thee olocl
tlons , and expressed the opinion thnt
this would securj , on the whole , better
results than can bo attained by a law
taking all the processes of such
elections into federal control
It is not to bo doubted that the con
servative sentiment of the country will
approve this view No one will question
that President Harrison as strongly desires -
sires as niiy republican to secure in _
every ' portion of the country a full and
fair expression ot the popular will
ill , the olectlon of members
ot the house of representatives , or that
he is not as anxious ns any monibor of
his party that colored citi/.ens shall
evorywiioro ' bo protected in their political -
ical rights His langungo in treating
this , 1 matter is clour and explicit , and ho
fully recognizes the fact that the wrong
done in depriving a largo portion of the
colored . ( people of their political rights
is a nnlional wrong The wrong , " ho
remarks . , , udoos not expend itself upon
these whoso votes nro suppressed Every
constituency ( in the union is wronccd "
But while fully appreciating the na
ture and extent of the evil , nnd the
urgentnccessitv there is for removing
it , the president makes it obvious that
ho is not at all in sympathy with the
views of those extremists who demand
that ] the full power of the government
should ' bo exerted , oven to the oxtcnt
of employing troops at tho.polls , in
directing and controlling the elec-
tion ; of representatives in congress Ho
is evidently not disposed to aban-
don all hope in the growth ot a sense of
justice j and of respect Tor law among these
who are responsible for the political
wrongs justly complained of , nnd ho is
not willing to experiment with a policy
that might prove exasperating , and the
enforcement of which would bo likely
to sovorcly strain the peaceful condi
tions which all patriotic citizous desire
to sco perpetuated
The conservative position of the president -
idont i regarding this question , the
grave importance of wliich nil must 1
recognize , is ossurnnco that no extreme -
tromo t views will prevail It is to be
expected that congress will conform its
action to the suggestions of the presi-
dent , hut should it not do so there can 1
bo 1 no doubt that ho will have the firm
ncss i to prevent any legislation of so
radical i a nature as to invite evils quite
as serious as these it is now desired to
euro <
imuartATioN
ltuppoars that there is to bo another
attempt in congress to impose addi-
tioual restrictions upon immigration .
Neither the volume nor chnntctor of
recent immigration offers any roiibon
for additional restrictions The rjor-
sistent demand for thorn comes from
sourcqs wliich are . , often potent with
politicians While the South Ameri
can countries are olToring the most '
liberal inducements to the peoples of :
Kuropo to emigrate , wo are devising
measures thnt will make it nioro diffi '
cult for them to come to the United
States , The question is , has this coun
try attained all the growth and development -
opmont it is capable of ?
During the year ending June 30 , 18S0 ,
the nuinbor ot immigrants who eutorcd
the United States was in round figures
four hundred nnd twouty-two thousand | ,
and of these only seven hundred nnd
olghty-soyon wore roturncd under the
law which prohibits the landing of any
convict , lunatic , idiot or any person un- !
nblo to take care of himself or herself 1
without becoming a public charge ,
Tills is certainly a very satisfactory
showing as to the character of the im '
migrants It is possible that the law
vy
was not as olllcieiitlv enforced us it
1should bo , but this fact would not show
that it is not timplo for our pro
teetion against an invasion of ob-
jectlonablo classes from abroad
if faithfully administered And cer-
tainly this can bo douo The prosenl
policy of leaving the execution of the
law to state agencies , under contracts
with the soorotary of the treasury , is
unwise The soorotary says it results
in grave difficulties Disputes aviso as
to the respective jurisdictions of na-
tional and state authorities , and there
has boon ample evidence showing that
some of these state commissions grossly
wrong both the government nnd
the immigrants They have >
great opportunities to do both , and an
investigation of the method of the New
York board disclosed the faot that thorp
at least the opportunities have foryoni-s
boon freely improved The entire busi-
lies * relating to immigration should be
assumed by the gonornl government It
is a purely national nffuir , and ought to
bo attended to exclusively by the * na
tional government The secretary of
the treasury rocomtuonds that this bo
done , and congress should hood thosug-
gostiou
The demand for additional rostric-
I tlons upon immigration is purely Boliiah
] It is essentially unpatriotic , since it not
only anl-ngoni7.es the iiolicy of the govlo
erumontfrom its foundation , but profo
poses to put a check upon the future
growth of the country in population ,
These who urge this policy are moved
only by the thought of present ndvantiz
ago to themselves , indifferent lo the
future development of the country and
never redacting that had such n policy
prevailed in the past the United States
would < not bo the wealthy , powerful
and prosperous nation it is For the dosn
slrnblo classes of the old world these
who now constitute the most industriill
ous , thrifty and solf-roliant portion of
our people there is still abundant
room , and they should bo given all
proper encouragement to como The
oxistlng law is nlnplo for excluding
tlioso who nro undesirable , and all that
congress need do is to make adequate
provision for its thorough enforcement
1
DOa-lX-THE-MA\aEn .S/ ///7\
The defeat of the market house proi > -
osition is nuothor strildng Illustration
of the nnrrow minded , dog-in-tho-
manger , spirit which provalls in this
community : to an extent thnt positively
clogs ' the progress of the city WhenH
over any public cntorpiiso is projected
there ' are alwajs scores of people ready
l(1 fight It because it will benefit sometl
body ( When the elty hall was located
the : stock in trade ot its opponents was
that | It would bonclit Rosewater and
Tin : Bin : . This class of mossbacks
never , ( took into account thnt the city
was benefitted fully ns much by the conIt
struction of the largest and most clo-
gant newspaper building in the world
next to the city hall site , So with the
mnrkot house proposition Most people
blindly opposed it because , they
said , it would benefit Fred
Gray , William Wallace Max Meyer ,
John A. Wakefield and ether stock
holders of the exposition building ,
Nearly * all admitted that wo wanted a
market liouso ; that it would bo of incalculable -
culablo benoflt to the city ; but they
would not take the exposition building
off the hands of the owners for sixty
live thousand dollars , although its cost
was neatly ono hundred thousand and
the building was well adapted for t\
mnrkot house
The fact that these public-spirited
mon constructed the exposition building
for the public and not as a private
moftoy-making speculation was entirely
forgotten ' The fact that Omaha hns
been ndvortisod largely through their
enterprise was not taken into account ,
But the masses ( them nsses ) were
arrayed against the proposition by
demugogues , who insisted that this was
a job and that the city should buy a
square and build a now market house
on it
. Now a Bquaro anywhere noor the bus
iness contro would cost not less than
j
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ,
and j the cheapest market building fifty I
thousand dollars The Planters liouso
postolllco J square costs four hundred
thousand The city cannot at'this time , 1
and for several years to come , vote
three hundred thousand dollars for a
market liouso , but they could hnvo
,
profitably ! set aside sixty-fivo thousand ,
in , bonds for the exposition building Mid
had a market house ready for use this
winter They would have had a lease
of the ground for twontv yenrs at six
per ! cent on the appraised valuation
Under the cbnrtor they could hnvo
condemned , the ground at any time and
by paying for it acquired a clear title
Five years hence there will not bo a
single , squnro in the city unoccupied by
store , buildings nnd warehouses costing
from fifty thousand dollars to two hun
dred j thousand dollars that would have
to bo paid for and pulled down
Tiik Bee indulges in this rotiospoo-
tivo view of the markotquestion morclv
to show to what extent wo are ham
pored by the moan , small-bore spirit of
people who nro alwnys opposing ncedod
public Improvements because they are
mortally afraid thatsomoboey will profit
by it _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
LET TUEM ao SLOW
The law governing the issue of school
district bonds only requires a majority
of the votes cast on nny proposition to
make the bonds valid While the total 1
vote on the school bond proposition
voted for at the city election is only
nbout sixty per cent of the total vote
cast for the city ticketthe bonds never ,
theless have carried It is to bo hoped ,
however , that the hoard of education
will not attempt in tholncoof public
opinion to trade olT the narttnau school ,
nud buy a school liouso site within a
few blockp of it for a now school house l
This is-manifestly a spoculntivo job , ,
There is no noccsslty for soiling the
llnrlman school and this is no
time to sell it The whole
scheme bears evidence of jobbery on its
face The board has enough leownyfor
real estate deals already The fact that
It has overdrawn thirty thousand del !
lara in the erection of ether school ,
buildings will warrant proceed tigs in
the courts if a halt is not culled The
taxpayers will bo compelled to invoke
the iutorferenco of the courts to pra- >
tcct thorn The more fact that the
board dorlvos a lurgo rovouuo from the
license law affords no excuse for rook
less waste or real estate speculation on
'
the part of the board t
' ' '
rTniiiin is a painful lack of harmony <
in the opinions of the lower Douglas
street hyphen Ono eido of the shoot
insists thnt the defeat of Liningor was
duo to republicans who were deter
mined that no man who was oven bus
pectod of being a friend of Rosewater
a.should warm the seat of a mayor of this
city , and wo have the result " The
opposing section of tiio stall boldly
nssorts that the republicans of the state
consider this urgumont a poor ono , Out l
of town republicans utterly disbelieve ( ?
tills The idea is give even the dovll
his duo that instead of Rosewater
being hold up ns a dictator , in this par
tlcular case , ho should bo creditca by
reason of his later ivork , ns the true und
loyal supporter of the republican noral- '
nee the nonilneo of his party in con '
vontlon assembled " The fighting odl-
iator should adjourn the discordant ole
men Is to a back room and hammer
asthmatic unison into the staff
i . - = - =
TiiKitu are Btrong grounds of objeo-
tion to the government continuing the
fur-Boal monopoly uovr ou joyed by the
Alaska commoreial coinpauy The
lra
lease ol thoKosipany will oxplro in a
few months Some other way of disA.
posing of thfavaltiablo privllego , moro
advantageous * to the government ,
should bo fflnnu The statutes nuthor-
izo the seV , rJftary ot the treasury to
lease the oxcluslvo right to take fur
sonls in iMlohrlng sea to ro-
sponsible t'laVtios for a period
of twouty yonra , nt an an-
nual runtul of not loss than fifty thou
sand dollars and n revenue tax of two
dollars upon tjich fur-seal skin taken
during the contlnuanco of the lease
Under this arrangement tlio Alaska
company has grown enormously rich ,
and It exorcises as much power over
Alaska nnd the natives aa the East
India company once exercised over the
native population of India It has been
shown to bo of the most despotic and
exacting character , but oven if this
were not the case such a monopoly of
I rail o is in violation of the fair and irafr
partial spirit of this govoruinout
SttOtETAKY Nounu comes to the rostl
cuoot the Pacific railroads bv arguing
in favor of tin extension of the debt
Ho says the govoriimotitisinsufficiently
secured and should thoruforo deal leniently -
ontly with the companies by respecting
their wishes If there was si possibility
ol the companies paying the debt In half
a century there would bo 6omo force to
thcargumont The debts are so great
that even without compolition the comp
panics ; could not moot their obligations ,
It is a scliomo to boost the value of stock
and enable the Boston holders to un
load at a profit It 'is rank injustice to
snddlo the productive industries of the
west with the enormous debts piled up
by the Credit Mobilior and Central Pab
cillo octopus These corporations have
floccod the government and the people
They should bo hold striutl.v to the letter -
tor of their contracts , and the producers
of the trans-Missouri relieved of the
onerous oxaetlon which an extension of
credit will ncccssituto
-
Tin : London 'Ihnes expresses surprise -
priso that the western states
do not revolt against tlio hsavy
exactions of taxation imposed
for the benefit of the cotton and iron
workers of the Atlantic stites " Adc
vied from that quarter iscntiroly gratus
itous i The London 2'imcs never has
been known to bo friendly to this coun
try When secession and rebellion were
rampant in the south the Ttniitt gave
encouragement to the enemy in the
hope 1 : that the dissolution ot the union
would redound to England's advantage
The leopard of 1801 has not ehangod
his spots ' . )
Tun oxamplp of Lyman Richardson
and Lcopoldf Doll in donating a forty
aero tract tdtllo park system of Oinnhn ,
commends itself to othpr suburban propc
erty ownorpjr Our wealthy mon could
well nfford lb establish a chain of park3
nround the city In all cities property
around parks is the most desirable and
valuable for rosldouco purposes The
munoy expended in beautifying parks l
increases the value ot adjoining urop-
ortythus . fully , compensating for the
land donated Apart from pecuniary
motives , however , such generosity will
endear the donors to present and sue
coeding generations
Oun contemporaries , as usual , nro
indulging in moro guesswork in their
election ( returns Wo venture to prot
diet ( that when the official canvass is j
completed next Monday the figures
published in The Bei : will bo found to )
bo substantially correct Wo still I
maintain that the republicans have
elected four out of the nine councilmen i
nnd will have control of the organization -
tion of the next counaS
- = = = =
The amateur of the
journalist IF.-
IT claims to bo very well satisfied
with the outcome of the election But
ho is not as happy over it as ho would 1 ,
like to have people believe As a non
partisan ho was very onthusiastio for
Rush in the W.-IL , but as diroc-
tor of ono of the banks in the McShar.o >
pool ho was for McSliano Way down
deep In the rccossos of his pocuotbook
ho fcols very sere
= =
Foil the first time In littcou years the
republican party has complete control
of the executive and loglslativo
branches of the government The ro-
sponsibillty for good or bad legislation i
cannot bo divided with the democrats
It is within the power of the party to
contliiun in control of the government
by enacting laws wliich insure the
grcatost good for the greatest nuinbor " i
Mit Mr.mtANE who Jiolds a position
in the quartormustor'B do pot was ono of ,
the infamous bcoundrols who
was adele '
gate to the convention , dined w'th ' Mr ,
Liningor on Thanksgiving day , sold
out for boodle nnd openly Haunted his
shameless treason Such ti disreputable
Toguo should bo drummed out of the
urmy sorvlco wliich is disgraced by his
conduct _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
JijniiHiis tli-lpi.
/CuiIku OtCu Times
Some statistlfcu ] penius has dlsoovorcd that
on an nveragq every person in the United
States drinks barrel of boor a year The ,
cxprois cotnpuulty of Kansas tjity say that
the prohibition republicans of Kansas have
soniUlilnp ; to dowith this nvoniffo
r i
Hogor ( junrlOH 1h a Dreamer
St JMiU Ulobe-Dimncrat.
Mr Mills tlilnks that if another presi-
rtontlal olectlon were to be hold this ynar ,
Cleveland wo ljjj got the ofllco ; but then
Mr Milts Is KiVan to tblnkrnK thlnes that
have no basis pf.fact to Justify them
8 .
Till : INOU.STUIAIj field
• * ! • -
Detroit wooJcarvors get from $3 to ti per
Now York upfon coach drivers Rot 114 per
wecu ,
The National Tailor * ' union will admit
women .
Now York skylight and cornlcemukors got
12.75 per day
Many southern untous are composed alto
Kethor of colored taon
Chicago pUstorors get II ; building labor
ers from r. .50 to J2.75.
Mr Powderly's book , "Tbirty\oars of
Labor , " is having a largo local sale
At Cincinnati the shoe manufacturers de
clare they baven't a union man in their em-
aploy. .
About ono hundred and ( or car conductors
have been thrown out of omployuiont by the
restoration of the bobtail car system in Indl-
liMiiHMi MM-----l
- -
nnapolls , Ind , whton bntl boon abolished ,
A. rlporous boycott against these cars has
boon InaUKuratod ,
Georgia farmers will boycott the raornbors
of the lcglslnturo who defeated the bill to
prohibit the consolidation ot railroads
. In the Hocking Valley , O. , SOU Progress
ive Union minors struck because the oper
ators only recognized tlio Knights of Labor
The Washington Typographical union has
rcpoaled Its eight-hour rule The rcponl was
opposed by Job nnd newspaper printers , but
wns favored by the govcrnmont printing of-
fioo ( linn lis
A correspondent In the Manufacturers
Hoconl snys : The best wenvors in tlio
world will bo found among the now genera
tion of colored bojs and girls now'coinitig
upon the market , ' if I may use the expres
sion "
Tito trades assembly of Now Yo 'k state
will hold its twontv-fourth annual convons
tion nt Albany on the loth or ncit month
,
Thodatoot the convention has been fixed
curlier than usual in order to provldo for the
Iruining or labor bills to bo submitted to the
legislature at Its-ouoiilngsasslon.
Wood engraving , " remarked an export of
that science rceontiv , "Is particularly •
adapted i to the ilevlblo and deft fingers of
women , nnd yet bow few members of the
fair sex you find engaged in that line of
work " The majority of women who worlc
for a living , ho contended , nil wanted to
learn : something that could bo learned in
tbroo months or half a year If the impo-
cunlous ludy artist who can not llnd a initrb
kctforhor sketches or secure a plnoo to
teach would only forsnlto paintlug for the i
practical and remunerative art of wood engraving -
graving ho felt sure thnt both alio and the
community would be bcaciltod
9
STATU AN'I ) TintlClTOUY
Nebraska lottines
Hebron Mathodists have been obliged to
build an addition to their church to accom-
modnio the worshippers
A bonnet 12 , " > yc.ira old has just boon fished
out of the debris of the past by a Kearney
man , who vouches for the fact that it wis n i
bridal lint
County Treasurer Clancy of West Point ,
lin ) < t demonstrated that the cultivation of the i
walnut tree is by no means unprofitable , 1
having sold his crop of walnuts for $273 ,
'
enough to pay the rental on an ordinary
farm
The Chnso county commlsstoncis have
voted to bond tlio county for $1,000 to build
vaults und repair the court house , nltbough
the proposition was defeated by a vote of tlio
people recently
The board of supervisors of Greeley
county lias adopted u rule that all visitors
shall tnko their hats off in the presence of ;
the board , and that there hall bo no smok
ing in the room
The citv marshnl of Norfolk has caused a 1
notice to bo printed in the daily papers requesting -
questing parents to keep their boys off the J
streets at niyht or harsher measures will [
have i lo bo adopted
John llackus of Lyons had blshand caught t
in ' u corn slieller und the member was so )
badly injured that amputation was neccs-
suiy Johns father tlueatens to sue the 1
doctor who cut off his sons hand
During the past week several accidents J
occurred at Ogalalla John Kickbcrg received -
coivod u broltcn log and arm while handling ;
onttle f A. Fisher ( oil from his wagon , break
ing his arm , und J. M. McCarthy had a 1
collar Done broken by his horse falling on 1
him
James Hutcblns , who is wanted by the in
ternal revenue department for running an i
illicit j distillery ue.ir < tioatrice , is also wanted 1
by the authorities in Madison conntv for the
attempted , murder of Captain Goodrich of t
Meadow Grove , last summer After the
shooting of Goodrich , Hutchins was ur-
rested , had a preliminary examination , and 1
j failing to give bail was confined in jail to !
await bis trial In the district oourt He
afterwards broke Jail und nothing had been
hoard ' cf him until his escapade in Gage i
county
Beyond the Rockies
Settlers in the Big Uend country , Wash
ington J , have to ride forty miles to got their
mail and to vote ,
.
A Montana mining compeny has erected 1
and furnished a library and reading room
for i its employes
San Diego , Cal , has a public park 1,400
acres in extent , ana the over vigilant des
uoiler i Is now striving to get holt of id and to
cut it up into 0,000 , building lots nt an annual I
rental ' ot $23 , which would yield 3150,000.
Mrs McAdow , one of the owners of the
Spoiled Horse miuo ot Montana , recently
drove < into Helena ou a buckboard , unat
tended ' , carrying a gold brick worth $10,000.
it took two porters and a truck to get the
j heavy mass of gold from the wagon into the
baok '
A full-grown coyote was helping htmsolf
to Georco Osborno's chickens at Ocboco , ,
Ore Last Friday morning bis olght-yoar-
old ( son loaded a shotgun and hid in the bam ;
about ; daylight The coyote ramo along
soon ] after and was shot dead by the plucky
boy
boy.Tho
The Flathead Indians of Montana differ
widely from most ether tribes on this con >
tinent They are not warriors , nor are they
lazy and good for nothing On the contrary i
most of them uro thrifty farmers , whoso in >
dustry und skill nro attested by bla stacks
of nay and grain about their dwellings
Among the many curious sights the traveler -
olor witnesses in the lower Columbia in
Oregon is men on horseback , wading aoout
in what appears to bo an almost aimless
maimer , ahoy are in reality fishing for
salmon with largo , solas , which are so heavy
us to make the ussistanuo of horses almost
Imperative
Wllllonj Walsh , a young cooper , is lying at
the San Francisco hospital suffering from u
fractured skull , the result of the explosion [
of vaporised alcohol in an old wlno cask ,
Walsh was recooporiug old wine and alcohol
barrels recently Ho partly filled ono barrel
with boiling water nnd began to shake it ' ,
when there was a dcafoning explosion , the
barrel wns blown to fragments aud Walsh
was found lying us It deaa in a cloud of
steam
Throughout California , on many of the
large ranches , wlitlo stables , sticks and
sheds are , us elsewhere , situated near the
central buildings , there are summer sta-
bles" scattered over tbo ranch The men L
and teams can thus save a long daily Journey -
noy , A hayrack , u tree overhead , a few ,
posts or staples in the trees , a load of hay
from the Held , and the summer stable is J.
tablished It is , in fact , a camp und often ,
men sloop in the hay and mcroly rldo to the l (
furm house for their meals ,
California engineers have accomplished
the difficult task of lifting the Feather river ,
a fast ( lowing stream , fifty feet and carry J
Ing tt for moro than half a milo in an aril ;
llcial bed at lhat height above its old chan ?
no ) . It has been accomplished in a lltllo
less thau a year The object was to drain
the river near Oroville in otder to reach the
very rich gold deposits believed to exist la
its bed The promoters of the great enter
priso nro chiefly Englishmen ,
The loss to California bv forest fires this
year is estimated ut KS.OUO.OOO la the value
of tlio limber destroyed , while the deforest
ing of the mountains works great harm to
the agricultural interests The responsibil 1-
ity for these terrible coullagrutlons is placed
upon the sheep herders The states oflioial
foresters und the mountaineers who live in
the high forests affirm It The herders drive
their sheep upon lund that does not belong to
them They eat feed that Is not paid for , and
requite the scrvlco by burning down the for
ests through which they pass and in which
they pasture their stocki The press of the
state is naturally making a loud demand that
this wanton destruction of property shall bo
stopped
Captain Charles Johansonl of Tacoma ,
Wash , is building a small boat in which he
oproposes to sail around tbo Horn to London >
tad then return to the states and exhibit the
boat at the worlds fair The boat will bo
twenty feet long , built of native fir , cedar
and oak , and will bo a model of strength for
so small a ship Jobanseu has invented a
drag , which will bo thrown out in dangerous
storms , nud it is claimed by this moans the
most terrific burricano can bo weatboreJ ioy
atho little craft Shu will bo provisioned for
S.V ) days , and will start In a few days , stop
ping at San Francisco , After rouudiugCape
Horn she will take the usual oourie of sail
mg vessels for London , whore Johanson ex
poets to arrive la April or May
FEES OF BANK EXAMINERS ,
Many Fldnnolo.1 Institutions Sny
Tboy Are Too Hi b.
MAXWELL'S LINCOLN CAREER ,
_ _ _ _ _
Tlio Denver Eplsoito C.iunos SIuoli
Biirnrlso nt llio Capital Marlilo
nntl Granlto Dcnlori In Annual
Session City Notci
I.txcobN HtmcAiror Titc Omuii Ucb , 1
ll i P Stukkt , J.
Lixcoiv Xob , Dec , fl )
Soon nftor the batik examiners comuionced
their tour of inspection last summer the
state banking boird was called together for
the purpose of diagnosing the law rojiirding
fees After considering It carefully , it is
supposed , it was decided to charge the imit
form fee or SU lt now npponrs that manv
state and prlvnto banks nick on tlio charge
and . clto tlio fact that the examiners can only
bo allowed so much per diem and
, that the fee charged mustcrento nsuiplus
They , contend that tins Is injustice to them
nnd , . especially to bnmtsof nominal capital ,
They urge that charges should bo mitdo nc-
cordlngto . capital and business , and upon
tlio nssu'mptlon that this is Just anil right
steps have been taken to sccuro a ruling of
the supreme court ou the point KeprcJ
Bentatatlvo Gilbert of York was in the city
\cstcrduy and was in onsiiltullon with the
nttornoy general , who , it Is supposed , will
make the initial move In u word , banks
with a capital of $10,000 and corresponding
business object to paying for the oxnmlnnl '
tion of bunks with u capital of fV,000 und a
businosH that necessarily tukns from two to
four days to complete nn examination
'oiiiotlilniU or Mtiwvi'll's Career
The nrrcst of G. Eilson Maxwell and Miss
, Lulu Vernoll in Uoiivoryosterday , noted by
Tub . Buns special from that city this mornt
, ing , occasioned considerable surprise heio
The parties nro well known m this city , hav-
ing i resided hero o number of years Maxi
well was n partner or Eugene Chapp-ll , and
under the firm name or Clmppoll & Maxwell ,
contractors and bnlldeis , transacted business
nt 1527 O street , between Fifteenth and Slx-
tccnth , for several months , Domestic troubles
caused Mr and Mrs Maxwell to soparnto It
is ' said by some , however , that Miss Verticil
figured in the worlc ot alienatiou Mts Maxj
, well now lives with her mother in Omnhn ,
and slio has iallon heir to WoOOO Another
story goo3 that Maxwell filed his petition
. ugainsta woallhv Llncolnito a few months
ago , alleging $10,000 damages for alieuattug
]
his wife's afTouinns Hut if bo the case 1
never carao to trial
Mai-Dlo ami Granite Dealers
The Western association of marble and I
granite dealers were in nnnual session at the i
Capital hotel to > lav The president , Churlos l
Noidhartof J Urownvillo delivered an inter
cstlnir address , after which a number of ap-
plications I for membership were received and
acted s upon The resignation of Hcnton &
Keira ; or this citv , mndo April last , was for
mnlly ] accepted The following members nro
in ntiondunce : A. H. Brown Ked Cloud ;
A. Heaton , Lincoln ; Frank Conrov , Fair
] . moat ; F. B. Kimball , Lincoln ; W. U. Cro-
ner , Chicago : D. B , Jones , Boston ; C. S ,
Howe , M. C. llobluson , M. S. Crane and W ,
.1. Morris , Chicago ; W. M. Fort , St Louis ;
J. ] M. Kocheldcr , Rutland , VL j C. C. Good
ell , , Peoria ; E. L. Honard , Burlington ;
Frank Piorson , Milwaukee ; James Hoot ,
Washington , Kan ; W. A. Shno liontrlco ;
.1. Brulippe , Schuylor ; C. L. Fronoy , llas- •
tings i ; .1. M. Klddor , York , and A. Nettzel ,
Fulls City
More Cross Purposes
. The board of public lands nnd buildings
held a special mcotlng Wednesday afternoon ,
commencing ' at S oclock It had to do with
the muddle between the associate board of
charities i , In charge of tlio alleged inlying
hospital at Milford , and the board of the '
Homo for the Friendless Tbi _ situation i
was discussed pro nnd con , for the members i
of the board were not all of ono mind Some
favored the idea that the Milford homo was
largo ; that it was not full to overflowing , " 1
and that children oorn nt the homo belong
there and should be cared for there Others
took the position that children born at the
Milford homo wore proper subjects of the
Homo for the Friendless , and that as It was i
sustalaed tiy state appropriations , the mani
agemcat had no choicn m the matter ; that
there was no sense in sustaining two or more
nurseries at the expense of the state , and I
that the board could do but ono thing , viz :
File and servo an order on the respective
boards of tbo Institutions to this effect Both
boards had earnest champions-Commissioner \
Stcen on ono hand nndTrcaaurer Hill on the
other The nttomoy general and soorotary :
or state did not commit themselves
fetnto Institution Iteports
Superintendent Knapp of the Lincoln asy-
lum for the inssno reports 30t ) patients at the
institution ho represents December 1. Of
these 157 nro males and 152 fomolos Ho
also furnishes the clinical history or Sarah !
Shattuck , a patient from Vdnms county , who
died durlnc the month _
Superintendent Mullalieu of the state in-
dustrial school , Keainoy , toportR as follows ;
Family A , girls , 71 ; family 11 , boys , J3 ; ram
ily C , Doys , 44 : rutnily E , boys 41 , and ram
ily F , boys 47. Committed during the
month , 0 , and number purolled S , making the
total attendance December 1 , 2VJ.
Stntn House Jottings
The Omaha Coffin Manufacturing company
filed articles of Incorporation today Its
purpose is to deal in coffins , caskets nnd all
kinds of undertakers goods and supplies 'i '
Capital stock , * . " > 0,003. Incorporators : E ) ,
W. Dixon , A. F. Ross , A. J. Montgomery ,
Thomas II Stratton and J. B. Carpenter
Warden Hopkins of the state penitentiary
reports ns follows for the month of Novoni-
bor : Nuinbor whoso term oxplrcd during
the month , 10 ; pardoned by the governor , 1 ;
released on commutation , ! ! ; by order of the
supreme court " ; roinandod for now trial , 1 ;
number received from the courts durlug the
month , 14. Total inmates December l. JTO
The secretaries of the state board o rtrans-
portation returned today from OsceolMPolk
county , where tboy heard the etovutor site
complaint against the Union Paclflo folks
yesterday They nro retloont regarding the
findings and decision upon tlio allegations 1
but this clerk , Mr , Holinos , snys tha case
was bitterly contested but that the compluia I-
unts made u vary stroncshowlng ,
The state banking board bus ordered
Attorney General Lepses' late construction
of the law on branch hanks and loan and
trust compaulps to bo printed In circulars
und sent to ovorv private and state bank j
( Jflng business la Nebraska
" ThtJ Sherldun county bank of Gordon has
fllod articles of Incorporation Authorized
capltul stock , $10,000. Officers and incor-
porators ; J. W. Thomas , president ; G , W.
Wattles , vice-president ; G. W. Seolov ,
cashier , and the same gcntlomon the board
of directors
tArticles incorporating the Crawford nark
nnd fair association of Dawes county liavu
1been tiled , its object is to provide sultablo
grounds and buildings for county fulrs and
expositions and to maintain the saino
Capital stock , $10,000. Incorporators ; Julius
Lane , ti M. B. Stewart , M. A. Manning > ,
W. II Kctcaui , Ed H. Nesbltt , B. H. Mo
Grew , T. J. Brown , Eugene Sooflold and 0.
Palrchlld
The itouk County bank or Uussatt has
filed articles of Incorporation This bank ,
tbo youngest institution of the kind in the
state , authorizes a capital stock ofjU00. ! 1 .
Incorporators i Alex Allschulcr , O , ii Kip
i > s _ r. F. A. PuuiioU and G. il Hillborg
Tlio Dodge milling and grain company of ,
Dodge complied with tlio final step of the
law today for incorporating Its purpose is ,
to operate roller flour mills , buy and soil
train , cual , lumber und llva stock , Author
ized capital stock S25KW ( , Inconiorators :
J. L. Mlillgan , Charles Woodruff , Joseph [ j
Hanbinot and C. Ii Dunker
'llio Distrmi i/'iiurt.
Judge Field has graotod Mrs Annie Lau ,
I'bam a divorce from her husbind , John W ,
Judge Cbapmaa aud jury wore engaged in
bearing the case of Dcnjumin Oldwoyor vs '
Henry Burcham today This is probably
ono ot the queerest cases ever tried bofora _ B
nnv court in the state llio parties are both _
rrsldouts of South Pass precinct , nnd In tlio _
full ot 1SS7 were candidates for delegates to _
the republican county convention , At the H
primary election Oldmejcr leciMved ft" votes _
nnd llurchnm Kl wnoroupon the latter filed _
tintlco of contest before the oommittco on _
credentials , supporting It with mi nflhlavit _
setting forth that ono or tlio R7 votes received
by tbo rottuuruno was cast by a minor and H
ono by adomocrnt
The rnmmltteo seated Hurchn m end now _ _
comes the plaintiff , who asks for damages tn lH _
tlio sum of $ J,000 for injuries sustained in
mind , body nnd political inlluencc ) _
U. F. Bordman vs M , n. Gulick is the tltlo ! _
of a rauso filed for trial today It will come .IP-
up lor hearing at the next term of the ills i
tt let court , i torumnn scoks to recover $150 J
assigned II for collection of ono West of Conn1
oil llluffs , upon which there was $75 com in Is- * J
sion • clinrges , llo ostlniuted theni oxtortlonA
nto , and refused nny portion ot the money k
ollorcd and sues to recover the whole sum , j
Dully Hlacltourn scuks a dlvoroo from her I
husband , John P. , on the grounds of deser- J
tion 1 hey were married nt Galesburg , 111. , Ji
November II IbS I.
Cobboy vs Knapp Appeal from the dls- 1
trlctcourt t for Gage county , llovorsod nnd J
dccicofor plalntifTs Opinion bv Cobn , J. 1
, Stnto crcl Hunt vs Alavor & Couurll of
Kearney Mandamus Writ alien en Opin
ion \ bv Maxwell , .1. d
Wednesdays proceedings in the supreme 1
COUlti :
[
Mr W. F. Cii'liman of llock county was 1
admitted to prnotlco j
The following cases were continued : Dey-
nnnon vs State , Eckloya Kttufniun , Her , '
shtsrr vs Illgninn '
The following causes were argued nnd sub
mitted ! ! Ktutocxrel , Linens lor county vs
Chicago J , BtiWItigtou & CJuincy railroad com >
pnny j , Thomas vs Htmun , Hawo vs Knyart ,
Conns , vb llooltlnndor , Lewis va Connolly ,
, Dovino vs liurloson , Brown vs lloodvoar ,
Stnto ex rcl Hock county vs Brown county
The . following decisions were bunded
down :
Snndois vs Quick , error from the district
court ; for Lancaster county , iilllrtiicd ; opin
ion by Maxwell , J.
B. Ac M , railroad company vs White , error
from ' the district court for Saunders county ,
affirmed ! : opinion by Mtixwoll , J.
Vmncdgo vs M. Nlcliolil error from the ,
district court for Loup county , nfflnncrt ;
opinion by Hoese , Charles J. f
The Missouri Pacific rnllivav company va
. Vandoventor , error from the district court
for Richardson county , ufllrmed ; opiuiun by '
Hcoso , Charles J , '
Gibbons vsShorwin , error from the dls- I
trict court for Lancaster county , nlllrmed ;
onlninn by Cobb , J ,
Gandy vs Dewey , error from tlio district
court tor.lohnsoii county , rovorscd and re-
uiandod ; opinion by Maxwell , J. .
Ptiu'iiix insurance company of Ilrookliu vs
Meier , enor from the district court for
Gage county , affirmed ; opinion bv House ,
Charles J.
. Rogers vs Sample ot nl Krror from the
district court for Douglas county Affirmed
Opinion by Cobb , J. <
1. It is no cause for setting aside the ver
dict of n Jury that when agreed upon it is
written and sealed and the Jury separate , by
agreement 1 of the parties , if afterwards they
como into court nnd report the boalcd ver-
diet i , ScoSutllff vs Oilbert SOU K. 405.
2. In all cases wliuru a verdict ns teiuriied
j Into court is lnsutlicicnt in substance or
- form , the coutt 1ms power to send tbo Jury
back \ to correct it '
.1. In an action of replevin in a Justices
couit < or n county court where the Jury find
for the plaintiff and assess his daniiitr ' es for
] tlio wrongful detention ot the property by
the ] defendnnt it is unnecessary for them to '
find whothcr the plaintiff has the right of
property or the right or possession therein
Richardson vs Stone Appeal rrom the
district 1 court for Johnson county Affirmed
Opinion by Rccso Ch J.
, C. U. & Q. It R. Co vs Richardson Enor
from the district court forLancastercounty
Afllnned Opinion by Rccso , Ch J. • *
The following cases were filed for trial : r
State of Nebraska ox rol Gcoriro W. Post )
vs Thomas H. Benton et nl Mandamus ]
, Ellis M Lnthrop vs John Mcltrida ; error !
from i the district court of Holt rounty *
Aims Notaries fiilillc > ) '
lhe governor today mndo the following ,
notaiial nppolntmonts : D. IC Carpenter ,
Danbury ; , Hod Willow county ; Michael Slcka-
.
fees , lloldrcgo , Phelps couuty ; Francis M.
Smith , Lonox , Custer county ; John M. Mno- '
i farland , Omaha , Douglas couutv ; O. D. t
Lyon 1 , Stdney , Cheyctino county ; F. S. Spaf-
ford 1 , Kearney , Huifnlo county ; 13. L. Bald '
win , Kearney , Buffalo county ; P. A. Boyd ,
HnstinuVAdnins county ; Peter McLnugh- • ,
" lin 1 , Calloway , Custor county ; J , ll Shahim , x.
Vcnago , Perkins couuty ; IL E. Adams , Go- t
noa i , Nance county ,
City fci-ws ami Notes
Samuel Baker of East Lincoln , who ncoi- [ ,
dentally i shot himself nosr Niobrara whllo i
i bunting on lust Sunday , died this afternoon
J. 1' . Maulo was api > ointed guardian ad I
lltini ; for tbo minor hens of the Into H. C.
Mnhono , in the case of J. E. llortz , otol , vs ' /
J. E. Spencer , ot al ' \
Mrs Sarah Cotton was entel tallied at tlio
resincucu of her son , John M. Cotton , today ,
in honor of the sixtv-soeond year of her * * '
birth Alnrgonurabarof guests and friends i )
were present t
Work on the now Harris eleyntor nt the
corner of Firth ana J streets has commonceu X
This elevator will have n capacity or 2JJ.O0J f
bushels every twenty-four houis and will bo , _
supplied with modern machinery ror handl- | f
ing grain , und will cost from $10,000 to a
$ 'ii,000 , K
L. IC Holmes , ono of tho'largost nllk deal K
era of the city , had thirty-eight ho id of cat h
tlo in pasture near Havolock in nrniio con W ]
dition yesterday Last night t'uey lnoiio -fl ;
through the fence and Invaded a corn field , ] j
where they gorged themsulves with dry ] t <
stnil , and today n number of them died l\ \
Veterinanuus say that the cattle did not J ,
have enough moisture in their slomaclis to 'I
digest the food , and death therefore resulted I/ . ,
DiNtillliix Ciiinnniiy Falls _ A
St , Josci'ii , Mo , Doe 5. The A. 'Furst jj
distilling company lias made an assignment If
The principal creditors of the company nro 9
uholuBnlo whislty houses in Now York , it
Cliicago , St Louis and ICiinsus City f.
TryiiiK lo Korut n Ti-iihI. P
1'iTTSiiuiia , Pa , , Dec.5. A movement Ison k
foorto form n straw und rag paper trust for r
the purpose or restricting the production und jf
advancing piiccs I
Bona OITorlnuii | ;
Wasiuxoto.v , Dee fl ISpeclal Telogrnm l !
to The Bkb.I Bonds offorodi $417,400 at . } ,
$1.27 ; $14,050 at tl.0i % R
, , , , , . , , l iV
Ooughing'
* ' V ? h
IS Nntnro's effort toexpol foreign sub I'
stances ftum the brouublnl p.iKsagi-s.
Frequently , this luuses iiifluiiiiiiution
and the nted'of an anodyne No other
oxpectornnt or nnoilyno is ( qual to .
Ayor'a Cherry Ppctornl It assists
Nature in ejecting the mucus , allays .
irritation , induces repose , nnd is llio \
most popular of all rough cures
" Of thn many preparations beforn the
public for the euro of oohls , loughs ,
broiii'hltls , and kliuiiLil diseases , thuro
Is none , within thu inngo of my expuii-
enco , bo reliable as Ajer's Cherry 1'ec
tnrul For years I was silbjoct to colds ,
followodbytorrlblocoughs About four ?
jcars ago , when so nllllctod , I was ad- '
\ised lo try Ayers Cherry I'oclorul and
to lay nil other remedies aside I did
sonull within a week was well of my
cold and rough Since then I have
always kept this preparation in tha
house , nnd feel coiupaiutlvnlr secure "
Mts L. h. Brown , Denmark , Miss " "
"A few years ago T took a severe cold
which affected my lungs I had n tor- J
riblo cough , and passed night after !
night without sleep The doctors gov * *
me tin I tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral , 3
widen relieved my lungs , induced sleep , ! J
and afforded the rest necessary for the a
recovery of iny strength Ily the con f
tinual use of the IVotorul , n porniauent ( I
cure was effected , " HoracoFalrbrother , ' ,
Uockingliajii , VI I
Ayers ' Cherry Pectoral ,
rnrpAiiru sr j
"
Or , J. C Ayer & Co , Lowell , Mas * . "I
Soli by ll Druzsliti l'rice l ; U totttn$5.
-