Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1881, Page 3

OLD ENGLAND. A Railway Ride from London Northward. Hereford, Ita Cathedral and IXts History dence of the Cleve'and Horald sxoox, July 18, T had some years ago made & journey northwest from London, stopping at Oxford, Leamington, Warwick and Stratford: on-Avon, and quaint old Chester Then 1 had made & charming tour in our own hired carriage northward through the lako country, and had cut down through the east of England with frequent stops from Berwick upon-Tweed to London-upon-Thaes On two different occasions a T had made journeys in the south of the ieland: so I have had a superficial view of 29 out of the 40 counties that | make up England proper. 1f the| reader will not disdain to accompany mo in a-second-class railway oarriago, can make a little trip together s this beautiful country of which age does not wither nor custom_state the indinite vaviety. We will through Oxford and cross the Thames half a dozen times and the Avon once, before we get to Woreester, We will | go on to Malvern and Hereford, pass to the southern point ot Monmouth- shire, and turn castward up the Severn river to Gloucester, Thence we must, if we explore Gloucester at all, go on by a slow train (parliamen- tary they call them here) till we meet the Pylmouth express, and then we will do our mile a minute, without atow)iuu. till we reach London again. We need not be ashamed of going second-class. It is not “swell,” but it is entirely respectable. There aresix persons in the compartment with us as we leave Paddington station. Four are frumpy, middle-aged, middle-class women, and one is a young girl who is a rector’s daughter of never mind what vicarage -Oxford; I saw it by the labels on her baggage. She brought into the carriage with her a wearisome number of bulky pieces of baggage. One was a big flat dress box done up m brown paper, and one was around her band-box, japanned on the out- side and fastened with a padlock. It was like a pantry cakebox. This is a favorite piece of baggage, but gener- ally it is grained on the outside to imitate oak. Still larger metal boxes of the same kind serve as trunks, and how they do get smashed and dented! And another variety is the basket trunk, which is a wicker hamper, cov- ered by oileloth, and is ingeniously contrived to take up as much room as possible and give as little security for the contents. The vicar's daughter has friends to see heroff; two young girls and a gentleman. They stand at the door of the compartment and mildly converse about the coming fes- tivities at Oxford. Not one bright or witty remark is made—onlya calm, well-bred exchange ot commonplaces, quite Frupcr before strangers. As the train leaves, the damsel takes upa book and reads. Wo all take up books. One lady has Mark Twain’s *“Tramp Abroad.” Herewe are, six of ns,shut up together, facing one another and so near that our feet and elbows might touch. This is what they call privacy. Poor Mr. Gold, who was murdered by a fellow-passenger the same day that I was on my journey, sat habitually with his eyes closed while traveling, and often with a handkerchief overhis head tor fear, so his wife gave in evi- dence, that somebody would try to make acquaintance with him. The common custom, so faras I can de- duce it from my observations, is not quite so severe as that. You arc at liberty to exchange remarks about the weather, the appearance of the coun- try and the hours of a and de- parture. I must say thai, as a foreign- er in England, I do not grasp cagerly at these priceless privileges, but wai until I am spoken to. The Thames is smaller and smaller as we advauce, and 18 now a pretty winding rural stream, with.low, green banks. The fields are as green as green can be, Between the fields are hedges thickly studded with tall trees, The hay is just being cut and the ground prepared for the late crops. Where you see a farin house it is a large stone or brick building, with substantial barns, stables, hay racks and manure piles closely grouped about it. The laborers’ cottages will be in a row together and have two or three rooms each, The gentlemen’s residences must be imagined for the most part being hidden behind circles of trees and shubbery. When you catch a glimpse of the house you find it generally very large indeed, quite plain on the outside, and by no means ancient looking. Most of the coun- try houses in fact are medern, and often the walls of an old house are so plain, or are so covered with stucco, that you are not reminded of their antiquity, In this part of the county you see no business but agriculture and brick-making. Here and there will be a field covered with long, low rows of tiles and bricks, The roads all puss under the track. The station- houses are neat and pretty. They have tilled platforms in front and trim flower beds at one side. The whole road bed is in good order, smooth and neat, as you never see at home, We stop only a few minutes at Ox- ford. The vicar's daughter leaves us and is met by an affectionate family group at the station. A clergyman and wife get in, and one or two other passengers bonnd to the resort at Mal- vern Hills. The clergyman is a fine, sensitive, delicate old gentleman. His wifo is a stout, middle-aged woman, wpparently ten times as strong as her lord. [’n this country, where “‘woman’s rights" are a thing prac- tised, while we only talk about them, where woman rate-payers are allowed to vote, and where their votes are made much of in a close contest, T am always. impressed by the vigor and even coarsencss of the women, The English woman does what she thinks right in a strong, resistless, wasculine way. Generally she is domestic, but sometimes sghe goes alone on horseback through the remote regions of Japan; or mm alower class goes into a saloon and arinks her liquor like a man, and with the men. 1 have had an English woman of rank and station tell we how she was taken through the imperial stables of France, and how she took up the feot of Na- poleon IIL's favorite horse Phillippe | utes | more than THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: | and found the under part of the he filled with dirt, “which wounld not happen in any nobleman’s stablo in all England. ' She went on to recount the better care of the horse, and made it quite apparent that she _thoroughly understood her subject. In short,the way in which English women of any class will freely speak of the anatomy and physiology of human and brute animals is quite aistressing to us squeamish underbred Americans We must pass Worcester with only a glimpse of the great cathedral, lying low in the town beneath the level of y and station. On we go 1gh the beautiful malvern hills, whose smoothgreen elevation stretches up as fresh as the California foot-hills after a rain, and as tireless, too- We have a twenty minutes’ stop at Here ford for refreshments, Having pre viously partaken of sandwiches and cold coffee at the time when my foliow passengers took their sandwiches and wine, I determined to see Hereford city and cathedral. Will not even a limpse sorve to vivify the informa tion I had gathered from books and photographs? Becauso T cannot spend a week to do the place thoroughly shall T deny myself the twenty min that 1 can make so fruitful in present pleasure and future recollec tions? The conductor or guard calls o1 take it T ask the i bby, though youns,knows his professional duty, He makes just twice the legal charge. T demur. “Well, tl mum, just what you please,” and he is none the worse in the end for his complaisance, We go through the dull, dingy the directions she gave the groom for | | nel wheto the depth was less than 27 | teet, The profile chart shows muc of the #ill to have lodged in the deeper | pockets of the pass, The most interesting and important facts developed in the examinations and suryeys made during the year | velate to the changes that have ocenr red in the fan-shaped area in the Gulf of Mexico, beyond the outer end of tho jotties and extending out to 100 foet depth of water. From June 30, 1879, to June 30, 1880, the separate suraeys of this ares, as mnu-nr.-& with each other showed an average scour during the year of twelve one-hun dredth of foot, an samall as to be vractically nothing; but this year, June, 1880, to Juue, 1881, instead of a scour there has been an average deposit or fill over the large area (114 square miles) of 2,38 feet The report contains details of cribs, repairs an other work done on the jetties, and of the wing dams built be low the mouth of the pass by Capt E.ds to contract the water-way and produce a scour one ORVIL GRANT. Sad End of an Unfertunate Career New York ®pecial to the Cincinn th Enquirer. Orvil Grant, the brother of ex- President Grant, who for the last three yoars had been an inmate of the Now Jersey asylum for the insate, near Morristown, died in the asylum on Friday evening. In 1878 Mr. Grant was living with his_family in a cosy house at Broad and Mary streets, seth, Mr. Corbiu, his brother- streets, I think of the Hereford of arliamentary wars, and thestill older Hereford of the time when King Stephen took the city against the Empress Maud, and sat crowned in the cathedral in all his glory. Then there were tho still older times of whose manners and customs wo can get a dim notion from their laws. 1If one man eut off another’s ears, he had to pay 12 shillings, if a mouth or eye were injured, 12 shillings slso. For beating out any of the four frout teeth, six shillings each; for the next toeth four, the next three, and for any of the back teeth only one shil- ling; but if the pronunciation were affected, 12 shillings in addition was was required; if the jaw was broken, six more, These were our ancestors who made these amiable laws, and wh made also this one: If a freeman take away another freeman’s wife, he ‘‘must purchase another woman with his own money, and bring her to the husband instead of the other.” No, we cannot realize it, not even knowing that there still lives an old woman in Nottingham who saw a man take his wife by a halter and sell het in the open market. She brought just eighteen pence, and went away gladly with her purchaser. I am afraid T damage my credit by telling the story, but it is true. Hereford city is dull and provincial, but still it has a public library and a swimming bath, as I infer from what I see out of my cab window. The cathedral has a particular character of its own, and is charming; but we can- not speak in this letter of anything but the human people, dead or alive. There is a genuine saint belonging to this cathedral. He is St. Thomas of Cantillupe, a former bishop in the thirteenth century. After he died he was canonized, and portions of his body were buried in three different places, and no less than 425 healing miracles were performed by his posthumous influence. One man who had been hanged was actually restored to life. Nell Gwynne was born in the lowly Pipe lane, near the cathedral, she whom Charles I. afterwards delighted to honer. Her son, you know, be- came Duke of St. Albans and her grandson became the very reverend | bishop of this very diocese and lived | in the Episcopal palace for forty-one years, Gwynne whose wit and good humor and patriotism made her, even in her sins, the favorite of the people, gained the notice of the king by appearing on the stage at Drury Lane theatre in a hat as large as a cart-wheel. *‘No sooner did she come forth than the people burst into convulsions of laughter, and the king was 80 pleased with her that he went behind the stage to talk to her, and after the play carried her home in his coach.” It is raining as T got into Aber- eavenny, having been seven hours on the journey; and I dare say the reader who las accompanied meo this far in the spirit will not be loth te do as I did, namely: to wait a week before proceeding farther, Fronexce Wysmax, The Mississippi Jettios. Washington Special 8t. Louis Republican, Gen. Wright, chief of the engineers has received Capt. Huer's report of the progress of work on the improve- ment of South pass, Mississippi river, for the year ending June 80, 1881 The report in full with accompanying papers, diagrams, ete., contains much interesting matter and covers fifty- three pages foolscap. In transmit- ting the report Capt. Huer makes the following review of its contents: An examination of the report and charts shows that there was Juring the entire year through the jetties a channel 30 feet deep, having at least a width of 300 feet outside and beyond the let- ties. The least width of the 80 feet deep channel was 160 feet, while the 27 feet deep channel had a least width of 210 feet, except tor afew days dur- ing the year when this channel was somewhat narrower. Above the jet- ties and through the pass itslf the least channel depth is now twenty- seven feet, and 1ts least width is 160 foet. A channel twenty-six feet deep was maintained through the pass dur- the year except for a few days, when the depth for a short distance below its head was slightly loss. At present there is a channel from the main river into the gulf. whose least depth is feet and least width is 160 feet. The steamer Teutonia, drawing 25 feet of bruary 4, 1881, without grounding The bed of the pass has in some places seoured, and in others filled. Daring the year the fill has exceeded the scour by about one-tenth of a foot only, weasured vertically. From June, 1875, to October, 1880, in u little five years, the average depth of fill in the pass was 25 fect. Asa rule the nlling has oceurred most where the pass was widest, and rarely water, passed through the South pass | v, had a very handsome place just opposite. Mr. Corbin, it was said, had been very successful as a specula- tor, and Mr, Grant suddenly deter- mined to become a speculator also, He made frequent visits to this city. He was often seen in Wall street, and when he returned home in the even- ing he reported great gains. Finally he uxlumle his trips to other cities, and even went to California for the purpose, as was supposed, of plauning financial operations. Ho reported to his family that he had made a corner in calf-skins by buying up all that could be found in the country, and that he had chartered ships to convey them to California. He bought upall the sewing machines in New York, or thought he did, and all the pianos ot the great manufacturing firms, to be sold again in the west, at profits aver- aging at least 5600 per cent. In Bos- ton, where he was pretty well known, he visited a good many wholesale houses, and, as he thought. purchased all the goods they had pn hand. He boarded at the leading hotels, and as he did not pay his bills, was obliged to leave one after the other. As he was known to be the brother of ex- President Grant, every body was as lenient as possible with him. Fully satisfied that Mr, Grant was deranged, his family called & physi- an, who, after half an hour’s con- versation, concluded that Mr. Grant was demented, and that his alleged financial operations were nothing else than so many hallucina’ions, How- ever, as there wss no dJdanger of his harming himself or any body else, he was not deprived of his liberty, He made another trip to Boston, but this time his movements were closely watched and reported to his family. On the 3d of Septemuoer, 1870, he started to go home from Boston. Notice of this was received at Eliza- beth and when the train which brought him arrived men were on hand to take him in charge and con- vey him to a safe place. He was put into a carriage and driven to the county jail. From there he was re- gularly committed to the asylum at Morristown. From the first to the last he receiv- ed the kindest treatment and the best medical attendance. He could not, however, be cured of his hallucination Ou every other subject except that of his supposed enormous Speculations, he seemed to be rational, friends called on him he recognized and conversed with them as usual on other topics. He died of general par- alysis. Orvil L. Grant was a native of Ohio and about forty-six years of age. He came to Galena when a young man, and clerked for some years in his father's leather and saddlery hardware store. He was afterward a partner with Mr. C. R. Perkins in the same line of business under the firm name of Grant & Perkins, About 1866 ho sold out his interest in Galena to Mr. J. A, Packard, and opened out an extensive leather and saddlery hardware store on Lake street Chicago. At this tume he had a fortune of about $100,000. The great Chicago fire destroyed his cntire stock of goods and book accounts, and about a year afterward ho told the writer of this that he was not worth a cont on earth, Ho wus afterward engaged at dif- fercnt times in various lines of busi- ness with varied results, living at times in Washington, but for the last ten years at Elizabeth, N, The loss of his property preyed up- on his mind, and during the le five years his mental condition was such that he was unfit for business, He has twice becn 1 the asylum of the insane at Norristown, where his sad career finally terminated, Before his mind gave way, Mr. Grant was an unusually shrewd busi- ness man, quick in thought prompt in action. Industrious and energetic in business, he won a high standing in commercial circles. He was kind-hearted and generous toa fault. Ho leaves a widow and three children, two sons and one daughter, His widow is a niece of thewell known Hon. Samuel Medary, who was goy- ernor of Kansas during the trying times of that te Grandmother Boys, 1f Burdock t 4 the Burdock %, making a nasty, s tion; now you all the curative proper ties put up in » palatable form in BUknock ) Bivress, Price 81,00, trial size 10 eodlw, No Good Preach PR ooy e v A preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the at- tempt in such a condition when it can amount 8o | ¢ There are Martyrs to headache who might cured by nsing Tarrant's eltger Aperient, The stomach, overburdened until its recuperat wos itseIf upon the j« » ache and torture th this aperient will car ot I Ptibly, the ¢ disease is removed and ti aug 1 head ceases to ache, [0LD RY ALL DR Ladi Do yon want a pure, bloom- ing Complexiont If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent. It docs away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin, It overcomes tho flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigue and ex- citement. 1t makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. When hus | © [ and KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA 10 a1 E c"‘;‘ e 3| = 4 Eg, ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harnesus; Saddlery. | 404 South 13th Street, [ have adopted the Lion allmy goods will ho STAM VE b1AMP: it skilled Tuwest cnst ist of good wil. MITH MOJRE. ro empl at Anyone wishing o pric a favor by se " DAViD tore b d wvastc, use Hop B 1t you are young and i athcretion or diwipa Tied or wingle, old or i orhealth or languish Do, wuly on W vy A youn e, suitering from Tk o bed of siok Bittors. “HHouands die an- hiave been e ent by & Cimely use of take Hop o HopBitters Bitters. S i d A orurinary com- P plaint, discanel 15 an absolute and irresista bio cure for drunkenness | Fold by drug. LA il it fond for [t Circutar, oY LITTERS wre o, ITICE OF SITTING OF CITY COUNCIL AS BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, Gy Cuink's Oreick, | 1581, | OMAIA, Augiist © with sectic n 50 of the ) that th | ’ wiaenee at 9 a'clock m, m oach day, Boction 17 of the city charter & vqualize all ussessments, in the listing or valu supply uny the s i similar oase augh-6t ALk NASH will take notice A\, day of July, 1551, Charles Of the peace, first procinct, Do insuied an order of attachmine tion pending before him,whereln ¢ 1 Taman is tiff and A, K. Nash dofondant. That moneys i u has Doen attachod: unde ontinued to the 2 k. 10, w ( WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wagons, Buggies, lteapers, Throshers and Mill Machinery. 1t is INVALLABLE T0 FAKN wis AND TrAMNTERS. It cures Seratohos and all kinds of sorco on Horses aud Stock, ws well as on wid order. th of August, . HAMAN, Plaintif be #o easily and cheaply removed by alittle Hop Bitters, —[Albany Times, has any filling ocourred in the chan- al-s1d " GLABK & WISE, Manuf's, 385 Ilinois Btreet, Ohicago, | NEW YORK, BOSTON, and " the most direct, quich ¢ the great Metroy ASTRRN, NORTH-EASTRS i SUUEEASTRRN Lix#s, which terminate there, KANEAS 0Ny, LEAVENwORTH, Atcitisos, v8 and OMAIA, the COMMPRCIAL from which radinte EVERY LINE OF ROAD tes the Continent from th Pacific Slope. Th HICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY Missonrl ¢ track renches passenger is | foence, TULLMAY | 1 world-famous ih Care between o, Pooria, Mil nd close con | o with other | o and Missouti K atall points of inf W ticket (o not forget this) directly to every A of importance i Kansas, Nobraskn, Black s, Wyor Calitoruin, on Territory, Colorado, Arizona | I Now Mexico, As libor: other line, A wpetitors, whe fort, Dogs and tackle of sportsmen froe. Tickets, maps and folders at all principal ticket in tho United States and Canada. U CADLE, E. 8T, JOIIN, Gen. Tkt and Pass'r A ros't & G Manager, Chic: No Changing Cars BETWHEN OMAHA & CHICAGO, Where direct connections are miado with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for PHILADELPIIIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. VILLE, and all points in the THP BRST LINK For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connoctions are made 1n the Union Depot with tho Throvg ing Car Lines for ALL POINTS SOWUITIL. NEW LINE v DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. and tous G ROOM CA No extra o) The famous C. S ¢ SRAWIN Chairs, Chairy, chairs, for the exclusive uso of first-class passen: ors, K€Gtocl Track and superior cquipment combined with their gaeat through car arrangement, makos this, above all others, the favorito route to the East, S8outh and South Try it, and you will fir stead of 'a omfort. Through tickets vio this at all oftices in the Unito All information about Car ations, Ti choerfully given by ap travoling a laxury in. Icbratud line for sale ates and Canada, tes of fare, Sleeping Tablow, etc., will be ying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Passonger Agent, Chicago, T. J. POTTER, Genoral Manaver Chicago. 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs RAILIRO.AD 18 THK ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND TIHE EAST From Omaha and the West, ymaha and by, s0ulk, o butwoon OMATIA aud NEW YOIK. SXa 5 Daily Passenger Trains REACHING A STERN TIES with LESS ! ALL )i g Curs, Palc Safty Platfonn and’ Couple Westinghonse Air-brake that your ticket rea JOSEPH & (Ot voud, via 5t. Josdph aud st. I Tickets for sal West A, C.DAWES, Gon, PPass, dind Ticket A Axpy Bonuiy 1020 Fa A. B, BARNARD. Gong 1 the eelebrated s VIA nANSAS L BLUFFS Rail Moy AGENTS WANTED FOR FASTRST SELLING BOOKS OF THR AGK ! Foundations of Success | BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. | The laws of trade, legal forms, how act business, saduible tables, social o b trans: | ctte, | parliamentary usase, how to conduct busi- | Deas; du fact it is 4 coniplote Guidy to Suceess for all A fawily necessity. Adidress for elr. culars and special tors ANCHOK PUBLISHING ©0.. 8t Lanis, Mo. BAGINE_GOLLEGE| A COLLEGE AND GRANMMAR BCHOOL THE BEST SCHOOL - BOYS For terms Address Dr, Stevens THIS NIUW AND CORRECT CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y 18 by all odds the besi road for you to take when teaveling In either direction betwees Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the Wost, North and Northwest, varetully examine this Map. The Principal Citios of the Weat and Northwest are Stations on this rond. 118 through trains 1ake close connections With the teains of uil ruilrouds a6 junetion points. Keavaey I J AN A o OO e YOHIGAGO & NC VESTH RN RAILWAY, THE QHlCAGD & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, '(\\vv allof its clpal Tines, rung each way dally from two to four of more I Ixpress Irains. 1t i3 the only road wost of Chiteigo that uses the sl PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. .. 10.0my road that runs Pullman Slespinge Cars Nortt o Northwest of Cl (900 ALTLES Q& ROAD, Tt fonng tho followlng Trunk Line i CUMRONAL IS Lulrs, by prnia Line, inona, Milnesota & Central Dakata Line™; ankton Liy i . Paul and Minneapolis Line. ot & Dubuque Line,” “Milwan Green Bay & Lake Superior Line.”” S 1ol are sold by ull Coupon Ticket Agents {u the United States and anadas, Xlum:'n\l’rr 1o ask for Tickets via this road, bo sure they read over it,and take none Mhel-‘ MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago, » W. Il STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Ageut, Chicagos t Aent 0. & N. W, Rallway, 14th and'Fanham stroo Lt ont C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farnhas Iway, U, . i, & Dopot. TO ALL WHO HAVE WATCHES AND CLOCKS 10 BE REPAIRED, EINGRAVIN'G —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY “. MANUFAGTURED. ‘While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all others. AT THE LAST STATH B A LR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors! For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY ' GOODS DISPLAYED, ETC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new and_improved ma chinery, T hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our work and fill orders with more promptness than 18 ususl. CAUTITON I My Motto has always been and always will*be: “‘First to gain superior facili- Wties and then advertise the fact —not before no wild advertisements. Some unprincipled dealers bemg in the habit of copying my announcements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copied advertisements and those of Yours, very truly, 'A. B. HUBERMANN, The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., Sign of the Striking Town Clock. THE GREAT WESTERN GLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & GO,/ Spring Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago A Department for Children’s Clothing. We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety,and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made, ' We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCR is employed by us,and wem BUITE TO ORDER on very short notice. - CAXLI. AND SEHE US. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., cor. I3th Max Meyer & Co. ONLAEILA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods “ef°* " FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a 1 FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, SEND FOR PRIOEB-LISYT. arker, warden of Racine College, && SEND VORI PRICES, Je 2w be Racine, Wis. Jy @2l MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne