Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1880, Page 3

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S Sy, Sy 13 i N [ | i WALl A FAMILY TCNIC W.B Lamhast s meat 1 Oopy 1 year, in adrance (postpaid). Gmmte « « | 2= = s T.ME T+BLES THE MAILS. Eiax A, Stonors. LES POWELL, Ban e “‘Come, Mortimer,” ssid the host, CEEgriak JEEEE 10211 | gy about your turn now. If you FEn it | can't sing, let itbe astory, You that | A e | have traveled about so much ought to | O &R 'lLl e . | do it DAR "I?.En:?l:'::o..n 11a12 | sble to tell something worth hearing.” O.&X.W., 7808 m. 19| A unaviwous request that the host's L e T = % LU(])&B?R- ol ‘ sugestion be carried cut basing been \AK.W.RE, lamllpm ing, 18 ft. anduader... 820 00 | made, Mortimer commenced his story. e e Bachadd fugrerls 3L T 301 TN v'ua long o u the year 45 €8 a8 e divn M TR vt 55 00| whenT was quite 8 young man, with & &V Phnonn, 1010 p. m, e 20 09 | very Little experience of the world, worer, buys S City &P, 1la.m 5 19 00 | though I thought I knew more than I §, Creightan = L 2200 AR Cl': ORNEY Aw_oz V. W. Baxnerr W. J. Connell, Attorney-st-Law ERg HARDY & HUAT, Attorneys-at-Law.| AND W XA ORI BITTERS! ‘NOILAMASNOD ‘suemedunie(y o[y wETRENeUy ‘eRcodala o na iLER & €9, SOLE MANUFACTURERS MaNUFACTURED BY Mast. Fo s & Co., Springfeld, 0. ‘The Strongest and Most Durable D ENGINE In the Werld. NINEBEDYXY'S INDIA FROP'RS, ‘Toledo, O. for our littie Look, TURBINE WIkD EXCINE Hunirols 1 use in lows and Nebraska Scld by Desiers This cat represents oar Buckeye Force Pump which is particaiariy adapted to Wind Mill nse, s it works casily and throws a constant stream, and does not W. B RAYNER, ot ag', i, o am om 18 to 1 9 | Dasly Expross do Mixed. ® &M R R ia NEBRASEA. prm | Ked Cloud ous (rz73tpm | Pistmte Leave Omalis, dally ~§ 8 12,983, Po®, 8w, P —&:35 . m., 858, 28 5 2% Nem,inm, 5 S p @, FARSEXGES TRADNS Leavs Cosher—ta. ., 7 & m., B% & @ P ., 480 ) fesvi Co BUTTER AND K43, 780! 709 o5 22 00 H = t; 1 5023 00 8 15083 00 27 3 ity 2 1 1 82 1 = a 10 Kips . 110a1 40 9% | French calf, Teadtng bran 1 502 10 Dnmllfic? . 75al 10 80 | Domestio cals. 1 10al 30 45 | Hemlock upper, per foat 50 | Oak upper, per foot Grain, upper inings, per doz . 173 | Toppings, per doz. 163 | Arrroces (bootles L 3 « oil dresse DRED ¥RUITS. Nutmegs. Pepper Allspics Cloves . Tupe .. Candles, 160 'HE DAILY BEE. e —— | _OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. e e e P ‘-nhm!:,(mh;i Patents, Pensions nnd Govers. | Ciaims, 21 C ¥. Merde LK 16 Parnhazs, bet. Stk and 106h Swrests TE4MS OF SUBSURIPTION, p.m Sundsys. MAS F. HALL. Postmaster. | A DANG:-ROUS OHARGE. 173 1o edd his share of these to the gen- erslentertaloment, { do now, or am ever likely to know. For the last three years I had been €oods house in the western part of New York, enjoying in no small de- gree its esteem and confidence, which Ttully appreciated, and dld my best |to deserve. With the desira to per- form my duties well avd scceptably, I | had an additional incertive to stand high in the estimation of the firm in the form of a lovely daughter of its ! head partner,with whom I was madly, { and, as it seemed then, hops ly in i It waa not the absencs of f d position that made me 20 fsint-hearted, for I had heard Mr. Crofton, her father, say, more tnan nce, ‘that he didn't care how jc= o Commen stock . No. 1 fioaring. Fog o No. 3 Vailow pins fooring, No.1. No. 1 siding No.2 * 10RE: b1 Fi No. 1 pickets, poor son-inlaw was if he wamn't poor intogrity, intelligence, auergy solf.reliance,’ was oone that he regarded mo with sn eye of favor; certaily I conld 2800 not complain that he did not aff 1d LA 35 0o | me awple opportunity to woo and win ut of Oumaba 2o Usion Depot. his daughter if I could, The chief OMAHA & NORTHWE-TERN AND SIOUX d.ficulty in the way layin the fact CITY & PACIF!C T ATLROADS, ‘;’g gg that I had a rival, who, having been | RS0 m P AT p . 2 5 longer in the field, had apparectly cb- 85 00 | tain:d a footing in_her favor that I 50 00 | Gespaired of ever being able to win. | Aud then the fair Lucy herself was 5o 8 75 shy and reserved with me. She sl 390 waye bad u eay emile and merry word ;i e h! Tt wsa the lsst nizht of the yea 6179 &0d a few conenic] spirita had gal Al & |erad in the bachelor apartmonts of a { Ancona faacy 713 mutusl fiiead to spend in chearful | Sorcimpo. - 2 and story the fow remaining Merrimac sk 5 , 9 | Eitasons i 0 h url‘ of the year's 1ife, i | | Rishmonds Only ane of the company had failed . 4000 head book keeper fo a wholesale dry- | . m., wipe on §:nday, lewving Ouabia at § and 11 Sand 6 p. m Counoll Eluls et B35, CHAAL & BEPUBLICAN VALLEYR.R, LnavE, sy A0SR, e P@, undayy T UOHMERCIAL. Omahs Wholesale Markets, Oxama, September ¢, 1880. Bl 3 13 18 16 = i LiQUORS, WINES, Tigh wines, por sl s i 1 i 3008 q H , 120 per osat 1™ Hallaad. 90 or ca 1 Rums, mixd Jameica, pe 1 50a3 00 | " New Englan: ® ] “ Simon per skin. glove kid.. Boot webbing, per foot....... HARNESS LEATHER. No. 1 Pittsburg oak 4 No. 1 Fittaburs oak 42 No. 1 Cincinnati oak 4 2 Cincinnati oak . 1 hemloc} No. 2 Hemlock COAL—RETAIL. Anthracite. Blossburg. Wyoming. Oskaloosa Towa nut. White Breast.. 55 »Pontbinee Nii “S"Oysters, 2 Ib cans, §¥ case.. 370 — o _do 1thcanpercase.. . 240 htWeight Oysters 21b ¢ case 29% Stop that Cough. Sadon, 1 1b, ¥ dozen. 175| It youare suffbring with a Cough o 30, 21 dozen 2 8 | Cold, Asthma, Beonchitis, Hay Fever, Standard Tomptoes.2 I & cate 380 | Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of S i case. 440 | the throat, or any affection of the | B lNkterlene e D K Now Racpbirries, 210, ¥ cate.. 300 | Discovery for Cansumption. This is Blackberries, 2 1b, ¥ cace. 280 | the great remedy that is causing so o 3% | much excitement by its wonderful <t rd & 3 & | cures, curing thousands of hopeless String Beans, 2 240 | cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerfal- Iy recommend it to all. Call and zet Greenwich Ly 385 | a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular Eeans,per bushe 1 80 | gize for $1.00. J. K. Ish,Omaha. (3} Cheese full cream. . pEEY GLASS, Wislow e RO pE ESL e Bucxlen's Arnica Salve count off HARDWARE. The Brst Sauve in the world for 1RO Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Commmon bat <. 3 | Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- Horsershioe bar. 2 4 | ed Hands, Chilblains, Corne, and all Nocway uail rod. % Yinds of Skin Eruptions, 9 | is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- <l 5 13 | tiod In every case or money re fanded. Jesp's, Eng. do.. 3 25 | Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH, Omahs. Tens, upwards..... 550 | — — B'rd'd's shoe 'g. - 5 50 E : §%|CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO. Manufacturers of ‘BE SURE TO BUY IT. THE BESTIN MARKET. E, W, BLATCHFORD & €O.' Masatactyrers of Load Pipe, Shetand Bt Luad, "Block Tin, Pips and Satder, Linxed OF e B g‘ (GEDERS SOLICITED, £ | TONGRTH GUNTON §T GHoA STANDARD SHOT| Blowm'gion(ar) &gy for Fred Harding, while to meshe WEPUBLIC 185 wassishy end silent that Incver Banine (9 25a m | sloomelon () 1:30pm 40 ' could pain sourage toexpress my love Boomuglon 13, pm | Batings (o) 0360 m 230 exceptby looks, and the eagerness Grleaza (i b | ludisnoi () 230 pm 220 aud jersistence with which I sought | &I0UX CITY & ST. PAULR. B. #15 berscie'y. Had I been versed in Mall i 3 300 the ways of women Iwould not have Erpros. b d0pm | Vail, Straw board, © . 4§00 1ot this dishearien meso. As it was, e O G battons, par 1001k, lin 195 myhout sometimes beat high with R 1‘3:3;&“{_“’,:’:&3 2 L) the hope of eventual ruccess, har eyes = g | R i 20| &rew g0 woundrovgly bright st my sp- ! PRIDGE DIVIS o | proach and sh blushed so pret-ily | when T xp ke to her. . ber hesd upon it, sha slept, or svemed | to do go. | “T had nct the remotest ides or in- tention of goirg to sleep, bat I did. How long T slept T don’t kn only know that T awoke wich of euffocation, fo which the fresh air that poured in from (he opeu car door was a we'oome relief. The ca-a ba | stopped, which was, perhops, thorea- | son why I awoke. With a oonfused | feeling in my_brain thatT could not | accouut_for, I watched peopla zoing | cut until the peculier cdor before allu- ded to reminding me of my compan- ious, I turned to see how she was far- To my a:tenshment the was | gone. ¢‘Can this be Bolton?' I thonght, | springing to my feet, not a little | mortifie1 at my inveluntary remiss- ness. As Ididso, I stumbled over | a reticule, on which ore of my feer bad been resting, and which my fair charge had left behind her. Catching it up I sprang from the cers, Asl gained the platform I caught a glimpse of her hurrying along to the other side of the depct, where & long train of cara was standivg. To my sorprise she glanced back as I cailed out to her, but cid not elacken her epeed. The train for which she was muking now began to_move, bu. springing up the steps with 8 quickness of motion for which I was entirely unprepared, she disappeared from view. “As the train thundered pist me, moved by a sudden 1mpulse, I thrust my hand into my bresst pocket. The package was gone! ““Should I live & thousand years I shall never forget the sensation that came over me, the dismay, the horror that benumbed every faculty. But it was not long bofore every nerve of my heart and brain was fully aroused and at work. Like a flash of light- ning, by whom and how I had been robbed, all was clear to me, ““In the meantime ths train which T had left had goue on, and I stood in the gray dawn alona on the plutform, 1 aecoriained that the place wes not Bolton, but Warwick; that the train taken by the woman went by a mere circuitous route in the same direcricn whencs I had started; that it was a fast train, itefirst stopping place being 8 largs manufacturing town forty miles back. I immediate'y resolved to take the mext train to that place. On learning that it would be iwo houzs before I conld do this, Itarned my next thoughts to breskfast, con- triving, in spite of my snxiety, to makea tolerably substartial meal from the bruntifully spresd table of the hotel opposite, and fe-livg tan per cent. be'ter {n cons-quetice. “As I arcsa from the tabe I thought of the little satchel that the womaa had lef: behind her, eitter from her haste to cscap-, or bacause she fear<d to wake me if she removed | *Fred Harding was s gentleman of loisure, s0d quite & favarite with the er portion of the commyunity, Ha | bad planty of money, which he spent ! freely, though where he obtsined it ot 40 clear. He wea a slender, h-faced chep. with eoft, white glossy cwilsand ocarefully got tire Ineverliked him, thouzh jse |Ustisnct strange, considering how ¢ monopoliged the accisty of my dored Lucy. He wes alwaya very 1 to me, but thero was sa lova lost her side. There seldom de bee 3 w0 men io love with the same Crofton called me cn hat he was goicg to v proof of his confi- c2 in what he was pleased to torm my gocd seres and integrity, by ens sting to me some imporiaat busi- which.t would be inconvenient ersonslly to attend, I will {not take up the time by describing the nzture cf this business, which heg othing to do wich my scory, merely {eaving that it necessitated my goiog {into the interior of the state sud | taking with me $20,000. “1'was not a I:tie proud that a mis- fon of &1 much importance sh uld be {intrusted to me; wondering, in my | elation, if Lucy knew how much coufidence her father had in me, and imwardly resolving that I would per- { form it in a manuer that wculd justi- | fy his good opinion. “T was to take the evening train, Jugt before starting 1 called at Mr. Crofton’s private office to receive the money and his parting instructions, T could scarcely believe that the small package banded me contained so large i | sn amount. His last injunction to me was put in my breast pocket; to keep 7| my coat closely buttoned to the chin, and to avoid talking with strangers. “I took the 5:30 train, traveling 2| straight on, with only brief stoppsges, for nearly four hours. _Then we came to the junction, snd leaving the ex- 7 | press I took the accommodation train on another and lese frequented road. There was a delay of about fifteen minutes owing to the fact that we were obliged to switch off and let the exprers train pass. About five min- utes before we started an ¢ld man en- tered whose white hair and beard gave Thim a very venerable appear-nce. He had a woman with him «ho clung tim- idly to his arm. ¥ <Do these cars go to Bolton?' he said, addressing me. “““They do,’I replied. ¢ Are you going as far as that?' T sm going beyond it,’ I sid. “‘You're in luck, Emily,’ ssid the old man, addressing the veiled woman going right through Bolton, and wili see that you don't get off at the wrong place.” * ‘My daughter is not used to trav- ing,’ ha added, turning to me, ‘and is just getting up from a serious ill- ness. If you will kindly see that she makes no mistakes I will bo glad.” *“Certainly, T responded. “Viewing with no little self-com- piacency this additional proof of the confidence that people seemed disposed to placa in me, I removed my closk trom the vacant seat as a tacit invita- tion to my charge that sh was at lib- crty 0 appropriate it if she chose to o 59, “‘Obsersing my movement, the old man said: Thank you, sir. Would you as soom let my daughter have the seat farthest from the window? She is 80 | s:mitive to the cold.’ ““Then, as the young lady took the sca alluded to, he kisted her, saying: *¢‘Good-by, my desr child. Dou't t21k; your lungs sre_still weak, you Give my love to your aunt and write as soon ss you ‘‘Asthe cers moved onI stole a lookat my fair companion—for fair she looked and young—from the | glimpse obtainsd through her veil. She was dresaed very warmly, having on in addition to the long, locse cleak that fell to the floor, & large cap_and scarf. On her head was the | conventional bonne of that day, and | which had material enough in 3t for | balf a dozen of the style worn now. *‘Her unnaturz] pallor was height- ensd by the blickest eyes and eye- lashes that I think I ever saw,though, on account of her shyness and timid- ity, the latter veiled the former much of the time from view. She eeemed entirely unfit to be out at that season of the year, being seized at one time with 2 paroxysm of coughing that quitealarmed me. To my inquiry if Tcould get her anything, she shook ber head, aad remembering her fath- er's caution to her, Isaid no more. Removing the cork from s vial, whose .| pecaliar odor I remember yet, she | toucked it to ber li i wat if saamad to MRV |fost. Foldlng my o0 the best bask of Whatev.y it it from benesth my foot. Iia con- tents surprired and puzzled me. Not on account of thsir extent and value, haowever. They coneisted cf a dickes, a pair of socks, s black eloth—or tie, 25 it is DO 03 an old glove and handkerchief. of woman's apparel ws Thera W33 no nawe or i except on the handkerchief, warg the Jet ers F, H., worked in Qn ehaking the sstchal to make ¢ there was nothing mope, crum led paper dropped oyt. o it I smoo hea it out upon my kaes. It proved to be part of & lotter, that part on whigh the address wes written in the daya before envel- opss wera invented. Tho lawer right hing coruer was turn off, leaving the superseription to read thus; Frrn's Han— Not sn articls in it The last fourletters formed tho firet sylable of Stockport, the town where Iresided. On turiing the peper 1 foond some penoiled memorands which ran thus: Bonnet, vell, cloak, aoarf, gloves. ‘A8 Irecalled that face beneath the veil—the short wavy hair, parted in the middle of the {orehesd, and archi- ed eye-brows, the intense blackness of the eyes, which mever once directy met my own, there flached upon me the secret of the undefinable resemb- lance to dome one I had seen, which had struck me at the first glance, but which had made no particular impres sion on my mind at the time. It wa just as clear to me now as twelve hours later. I had beer robbed, nct by s woman, buta man, and that man was Fred Harding. He was in the habit of lounging in and out of the store, reading the papers and exchanging the. news, and 1 had a distinct remem- brance of his sitting by the stove, within hearing distanze, when Mr. Crofton first mentioned the matter to me, but thought nothing of it at the time. ““In less than ten minutes I was on my way buck to Stockport. Whit wry thoughts and feelings were during the journey it would be difficult to de- scribe, 80 corflicting was their natare. At one time I was strong in the belief that I should be able to circumvent the villain that had robbed me of more than life, and then my hopes were down to zero. I kuew that Harding's eagerness to win_sweet Lucy Craiton bad made him jealous of the favor with which her father regarded me, and was convinced that his object was not only money, but to ruin me in my employer's estimation. The result would be the same, at all events. Un- lezs I could get back the package, farewell to all my bright prospects and the sweetest maiden in all the world to me. ““It was dusk when I reached Stock- port, for which I was not sorry. I went dir:ctly to the hotel where I knew Harding boarded. *‘He had out of town for the last two d ys,’ 80 the porter told me, but had just got back.’ Ascertaining the numbsr, T proceeded to his room, and the door being ajar, I went in. Harding was not there, but the bright light and cheerful fire Indicated that be was not far off, and I eat doin and waited, “T locked scrutinizingly around. On ‘the chair near me lay aa old glove; the mate to the one in the | satchel as T und by comparing them. | Anctherlink in the chain of evidence. | 4] hnd scarcely time to recure th ani decide upon my course «f acti when Harding entered. I have not power to deecribe his astonished snd dismayed ook #s he raw me. Quick Iy recovering himsclf he advanced eagerly toward me. ““Ignoring the outstretched hand, I said sternly: “‘Mr. H rding, here is the eatchel vou left behind you in the little mas- querade you played last night. You acted your part well, but it is time to lay off the mask now. In thissatchel is an old glove, the mate of which T found upon the chair yonder, and which may be of value to you. Yon can have it in exchargs for the pack- age you took from me coward at heart, the villain turned deaily pale. “*Will you give ms tweuty-four | hours to leave town inl’ “Takiog a revolver from my pocket T advanced cne step nearer. “Give me that package and you can have forty-eight hours; refuse and you have not five minutes to live!” ““It was about his person, as I sur- mited, and without another word he geve it to me. “*Only waiting to msks eure that it was the same, ard had not been tam- | pered with, Teprang down the staire, | iwo sters at a time, in my haste to catoh the train that I knew would bo dua. Twenty minutes Iater I was o 7 ain, fi *ridienly ui “Taken entirely by surprise, and a | Saita sh R *By fraveling da taking bricf tiwes fr freshment, T s, nearly mede d lost 810 b abla s to a_eati-fac. on within the hmits ) L esizn ~ViA THE— a my return I tound s geod many of 3 my Iriends and acqueintanc-s cons 20 & Northwestern bly exercised on T.AR. Hardine! appeatence. however, baing m suosessiul gam tha wirh me, than by heing o fortunate combiration of stances, to cheokmate him in It was notunti] Luc: had wife nearly n year, nd T was partner of the firm, rhat I ven tell her fa her of his nirrow o from a serious lozs, wh sult, would have been more die tome than to him, inasmuc would have involved the loss of most prec ous of all my earthly sessions.” ne ILE3 OF ROAD! + SHORT, SURE ad Safo Boute Setwesa ‘| COUNGIL BLUFFS, | CTI0AGO, MILWAUKEE it s the ONLY ROAD batween COUNCIL BLUFFSand CHICAGO i Tyon which ls run TAN HOTEL CARS! anesnd to please all classes of FTST CLASS MRALS 3t s IT2 TRACK IS STEEL ZAILS! AN OFFENSIVE BREATH is abomiaable, and there is no e forit. SOZODONT wiil als icate this miserable evil from whatever cause. Bu: there sre thouse: 7o utterly neglect any and suffor thy tainted. Thev pu the faces of the to becomo their gossip listencrs regardloss ey inflict. of the annoyance Keep & bottle cf Spauld'ng’s Glus, and apply to such goesip's lips. Corro: “Andces's” is th roduced In this se recommendstion of these W. W. Jores. Wiliam medy recomme: ded, mas, ete, ot ob t Ofice, sddress asy 7, of W. W STENNITT, Gea'l Fass. Agaut, G0, ILL. ! 6ex1 45 Ormaha & Councll Hlufa | 1s80. £.0,:T.J9E&C.B.R.R, 3 Direct Tins 1o 2 PLI Y EAST ppos 1ell you by tak. ing Sixoxw’ Ly Xi» THE wEST. containti g wieh an 1 st 5 ty Route! RTEST ROUTE! Pilce, §1.00 A SETE FEVER ARNP ACUE, aSTETT CELECRATED 3 B p m., 10:30 p. ., and 8¢, Paul HOURS 1¥ ADVANCE oF axy Orasi Rovre. +. Paul ind Pasienger Agent. ‘Counctl Biufts UH TO CHICACO Change of Carsl A= GHICAGO B URLINGTON & QUINGY AT ROAD. T Without BIfTERS Defensive Medication ‘eh shou Pertect Track, Elcgant Pas- AN SLEEPING & DINING CARS ¥ the Prem, and zil wko the Best Appointed and Foad In the Country. PASSENGERS GOING EAST comparable to this For sale by all D' P 5orock in rous omn tovn outflt free, . Address i Pertia pear in mind that this ia the BE‘éT ACUTE TO CHICAGD, rth and Northweat, ate have choice of T FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, of Six Daily Lives of Palace ‘ars from Chieago to New York City Without Change. quipped with rakes anc m and ot T our f.r-off Wosiern b e be r e elisir *irth, ‘Health'vl as the i sent Flash HILLE PI, General Agent, Omaha. 3 == — HAIR actiele Is compounded with the = a8 wonierful and atisfactory as or faded bair to its youthal aptions, ¥ its use g and dandruff; omes white and ! exqy ing aronnd, ot long wero they left to w : ./ bad it_restores the capillar - vigor, preventing bald hair krow thick and has been found 8o effec- : wayer of Maschusetts, my 1 the beat preparation PUCAINGHAM'S DYE, For the Whiskers. | 1 may be relied on te Saying I alse took these to f Santa Claus then e As in Onaha ever; MANUFACTURED BY | ®R. . ALY & CO., For skirts, collars, or giov Bend Vm"c’r:““ or fi:\t 7 i Nasbua, N. H ety e e 2 | Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in = = DE. A. S. PENDERY, Madicioa i CONSULTING PHYSIGIAH hAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED. | (ams, August #7th, 1880, ICAL OF be 3 meeing of he Stockholders of 493 Tenth Stcect, QAL Otrtag bl services 1n i ¢ Py b medicse 5. sovary, Do Fgiion it oo 7 it A Dighe sa e, b wi st & .,an"iilz"u; KIDNEGEN is highly recomy Eidneys, Dropey, ™ Bladder Dis*&*“y Poisoning, in Put up in Quart size Botties for General and Family U 18 30t fom ¥ Druggists or G . > ue om0 Grocers, we will se » a LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprieto 8ld by DRUGEISTS, GROU Whalasale & enta I € " prices (¢} hicago, llis. B3 -5 WHO IS UNACQUAINTED g I (HiS COUNTRY, Wi L e AT T oc XAMINNG Tris MAC, 2 : LAMD & PACK SECTINAR LINK u}‘mrr\' 1E T i mamitcencly | equippad. Tia road b ply perfect, ac. its | track in ald with sceel rai : Wit will leash You toxt wil ba tho plee. IMEALL. O A S ieatendens. CHAS. SHIVERTG! FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS, WINDOW SHADES. And tain rtaining to the Furmiture and e n";?hoxm?,g Trade. ) A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. COCECASS. smvflmqr: 1208 and 1210 Farnham Sirec: ap 34 mon th sat In:xproved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivator g = e = oM M ANUFACTURED BY P. P. MAST &C0., SPRIRCE They also m=ke Buckeye Tmproved Irou Eeam Walk Cultivaty, with or withe ut Sjrings. ; The New Foree Feed Buckeye Prill, o ne or two Horse 5¢ Tes Enquire for them at the best dealen ' F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umahg, Feb® S |NERVOU'S DEBILITY we rome Humphreys’ im.sem eeeee Hom ecpathict.: ORTH SWEIGHT & CURES RHEUMATISM. CURES COU COLDS. CURES EHEUMATISY, CURES COUGHS and | | coLDs CURES SORE THROAT. GURES DYPTHERIA. CURFS LAM DACK CURES LAMP BACK, STIFF JOTNTS. STIFF JOINT<, X3, CUTS and RRUISES, CUTS rod SoLD T owAA BY Aut DECGGTTE | e BTG o e for Miss I U Ea s T A "

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