Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1886, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY THE SNAKES OF FLORIDA, |0 bamsomsier 1886, PTEMBER 23 tewo monthsago had ought to at that time | wont to Live THE TANCASTER DEMOCRACY. disposition manifested to leave Postmaster Watkins out in the cold But, as a whole, the work was peacetul and calm, and the delegates are anti- Miller, anti-Morton, and not for any one atall, as nearly as ecan be ascertained except that Mr. A, J. Sawyer seemed de- sirous to sit in the midst of them, espe- cially as his commission as Uniled States district attorney has not yet arrived, and it would never do rot to be a leader until such time came to pass. The con- vention will be composed of 106 delegates and they will commeuce work at 2:30 v m. In this conncction it might be well to note that W. H. Asby, Gagoe connty, has bsen in_ the city the past two days and has been in consultation with a number of the democratic brethren who are delegates to the convention. As the gentleman from Gage has already se- d the endorsement of his county for :ongressional nomination it would appear that Mr. McShane is liable to have some opposition in the democrati ranks. was ROOMS SECURED. There has been already, as ascertained by inquiry, some two hundred rooms en- gaged at the different hotels by republi- can candidates and delegations for the republican state convention on Wednesday next, amd the present indica- tions are that the attendance will out- number any previous gatherin, er held in the state. The place where the con vention will be held bas not yet been an- nounced, but presumably it will be in the opera house, as that is the only place in the city that wounld in any way come near accommodating the membership and give breathing room. Yesterday Lean- der Gerrard, of Columbus, canaidate for overnor, was in Lincoln, ieparted in the afternoon for the seat of war at Beatrice, whither he was preced nearly afl the republican polit high and low degree in this section of the state. SUPREME COURT. Court met yesterday pursuant to ad- journment. titchcock vs McKinster, continued; Daniels vs. Cole, continued. The following causes wero submitted: Henrickson vs k rian vs Gordon; Alexander vs Goodwin; Sham vs Meyer; State, ex rel., Webster vs Lancaster county. All other causes from Lancaster and counties not otherwise heretofore disposed of, were placed at the foot of district docket. Court adlourncd to Tues- day, September 28, 1836, at 8:30 o’'clock a, m. DECISIONS FILED. Casey vs State. Error from Gage county. sed. Opinion by Maxwell, Ch, J 1o ro it is sought to establish homi cide by circumstantial evidence, the ci. cumstances when taken together should be of a conclusive nature and tendency, leading on the whole to a satisfactory conclusion and producing in effect a rea- gonable and moral certainty that the ac- cused, and no one else, committed the of- fense eharged, 2. Itis not sufficient that they create a probability, though a strong onme. It therefore, assuming all the facts to be true which the evidence tends to estab- lish, they may yet be accounted for upon any hypothesis which does not include the ui'lt of the accused, the proof fails. 8. It is essential that the circumstances 1 as a whole, and giving them their onable and just weight und no more, should to a moral cortainty exclude every :;3 pothesis. Corn vs Webster, 5 31y, ush. 4. Evidence of distinet and independent facts of a different character, though it may tend to establish the same ground of defense, is not cumulative within the rule. Walter vs Grayes, 20 Conn., 805. Barker vs French, 18 Vt., 460, 5. Where aistinet offenses ars charged inseparate counts of an indictment, the jury must either return a general verdict of not guilty or respond to each charge in their finding. Wilson vs State, 20 Ohio, 26. Williams vs State, 6 Neb. 3 Clieny vs Woodruff, Appeal from John- son county. Judgment reversed and decree for plaintiff. Opinion by Max- well, Ch. J, 1. The act of 1869 by extendmng the veriod of limitation of mortgages of real estate to ten years, necessarily extended the Limitation of tho fdebt secured by the mortg;: where it is sought to enforee a sale of the mortgaged premises in satis- faction of said debt, to the same period a8 the mortgage, 2. In an action to foreclose a niortgage of real estate given to secure certain promissory notes, the note may be set out a8 the evidence of tne debt, even if the action is brought but a few days befo the expiration from the time the cause of sction veerued. For tha purpose of fore- elosure the notes continue as cvidence of the debt until the mortgage is levied, E. D, Wheeloek vs Samuel McDowell, et, al. Appeal from Gage eounty, Reversed and remanded. pinion by e at the time of the election of the officers of a city of the second class, no ordinance had” been passed fixing their salaries at a sum within the hmil pre- seribea by the charter is not within the inhibitions of the law that their compen- sation shall not be increased or dinun- ished during their term of oflice. State ex. rel. Wagnor ve McDowell, 87 N. W. Rep, 433, followed and ap- proved, CAPITOL NOTE: In the auditor's office the following school bonds have been rogistered in comvliunw with the law: bl riet 17, Hitcheock county, $325; district 8, Brown county, $500; district 108, Holt ocounty, $240; distriot 8, Harlan county, $675. At the rumlway conunissioners’ office the annual report of the Missouri Pacitic railway tor the year ending Juno 80th, 1886, has boen received and filed in the archives of that salary eating office, POLICE TROUBLES. _There will be an investigation oy the city council of certain ecowplamnts and troubles that have arisen between mem- bers of the police, more especially the 1'wo traveling horse dealers were upin court vesterday charged with disorderly conduct over a trade ostensibly in pro. They 1 two plain dranks, were tined, und all sncceeded in raising the cash necessary to pay out and depart BURNING BARNS At 2 p. m. yesterday the fire alarm was sounded and the department called to K and Fifteenth streets, where the barn of | s, and und in flam blowing t A C, Ingram was as n brisk wind w ing barns were quickly in flames, These belonged to J, C. McCaniff and H N irskine, and the three buildings together were worth some two thousand dollars, partially covered with insurance \- joining residences had close calls, but escaped with slight scorcuings. Cause of fire unknown. ITEMS IN BRIEF. Yesterday morning the Lincoln fire de- partment returned from Greenwood, where they were called for by telegraph the evening before to assist in putting out the fire that was threatening the lage with destruction. The hook aund fadder truck was taken along, and the boys did some exeellent work in pre- venting the further spread of the flames whic 1 destroyed a large number of buildings before they arrived. S. H. H. Clark, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday on business with the stock yards compuny, in_adjusting the diffe ences between the B. & M. and the Mis- sour1 Pacific in laying track to the new acking houses and other industries at West Lincoln. It has been stated for some time that the companies would set- tle their differences without litigation, and itis stated that each cowpauy will run two tracks each through the yards and rest for the present; Lincoln people are anticipating a_treat ) addjoin- mn the Mather at Fun| f ) evening, when that lady appes in Romeo and Juliet. The sale of seats commences this morning at the box office, and it is very probable that there will be a rush, in which event patrons should call early The Knights of Labor convention th has been in progress the last two d has been largely attended, but nothing of its proceedings has been given to the press for publication. HOTEL GUESTS, In Lincoln yesterday, numbered among other, the following Nebruskans: D. D! Moore, York; W Bradshaw; C. J. ( Herman, Wilber; W mouth; H. Fry, Y Nebraska Cit H. Allen, Bu atrice; Fred Nye, On e 1l AND DUMBD. Interesting Points About One of Ne- braska's Stare Institutions, The Deaf and Dumb Institute which opened up » day or since is now in foll running order, with about cighty pupils in attendance. Scholars are com- ing in every day aud tho institution will register this yecar, altogether about 110 or 115 pupils, A reporter who Vi last mght found the faculty and s settled down to hard work. The faculty this year has undergone some shgh changes. Prof. Hammond, formerly of the Towa Deaf and Dumb institute, been employed and now teaches the class formerly taught by Miss Sutton and a lady teacher who died last year. i Jennie McCabe takes the place of Miss Saunders, Miss Plum the teacher of the Aural and Oral classes retains her plac THE DEA as does also Mr. Woodburn, Miss I vine, who is entitled to the destinction of being the first art teacher the watitution ever had has returned from her Philadelphia home and resumed her work. Her ¢! include nearly every seholar in the institu. tion This feature of tbe curriculum has established itself as a success and will be mado & permanent part of the institution’s cou Many the pupils displa emarkable proficiency, not to say actinal talents, which give en- couragement for great things in the fu- ture. ‘Fhat their last year's work 1n this direction was not wasted is evidenced by the remarkable display of drawings cxe- cuted by the pupils and exhibited on the occasion of the closing exercises last June, A slight change in the hours of study has been made.” The scholars now com- mence study at 8 o'clock and continue until 4:30 o’clock, alternating with study, mar wbor and crayon work. Fully two bours a day are devoted to crayon work. Mr. Gillespie thinks that the legislature this year will approvriate enough money to allow the teacher's cottage, a hund- some brick structure south of the main building, to he completed. At present only the lower floors are occupied, the othar stories being unfinished. When this building is eompleted, the dormitory necomnodations will be ample and ade- quate for years to come. In addition the legislature will be called upou to appropriate money enough for a new dining room and kitchen, of whieh the institution 13 badly in need, During the past summer a stand pipe has been ereoted near the main building, which supplies the institution with an abundance of pure and fresh water. 'The stand pipe is 100 feat high and, being in connection with the pump house, aflords the institute as perfect a system of an_vr:}m-'uun a small scale as could be csired, e . Tired Languid Dull Exuaetly expresses the eondition of thou- sands of people st this season. The de. pressing effects of warm weather, and the weak condition of the body, cau only be corrected by the use of a reliable tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, Why suffer longer when a remedy is %0 close at hand? Take Hood's Sarsa- parilla wow, It will give you untola wealth in health, strength, and energy. Comparisons with Cook County, removed the captain of the might police She was only six without waste of time n and fond of finery, like all young Y 4 IN COUNT YESTERDAY - <is, a !u‘\th\g“‘.fl'x\ tisfy her but The Forlorn Hope Select Delegates to the | _ Judge Par<ons had a man named John | Some Marvelous Storfes Told by the | she miist have one of them red dos " 3 | Shortup for strikir man with a pitch- | Nati which was just coming in fashion. When Conaty Oonvention To-Day. fork. Short works in Bohannon's sta atives, [ shet htit home her marr and me bles and in an altereation of words let both langhed at it, but Fritz seemed WORK OF THE SUPREME COURT. | his anger get away with him. Hepaid #5 | A §NAKE AS A CLOTHES LINE. | bekled almost to death and staid right | | and costs for using ‘ | by it. I reckon the 1 ht colors sorter | v The trouble that | - | pleased h n. Wel Little Doings at the State Honse— '\. .."fi'.fi ‘:.-\ “ A Very Kind-Heasted Snake and a ‘ ;y."“:”.‘:r‘v’l‘.ra‘.‘:.\’ Troubles in the Police ¥ satlt It Beeths st the. time. the Pet of the Household. lpn,‘,,.m-.p.‘.‘x what to Be Investigated —-Other | trouble arose that Ida Smith,a young iy | ! Capital City News, { .l..vh employed at that place, was sent 1o Hamilton Jay, writing to *he Philadel- | e do some work in the house adjoining th 3 | restaurant. In this ho dwelt < | phia Times from Eustis, Fla., tells the I|PROM THE DEE'S LISCOLY BURRAT.] | Ha!l, and she struck thegirl on the back | following snake stories | To-day the demoerats of Laneaster | with'a club. The hu | “When I first came to Flotida,” said eounty hold their county convention at | i8 cook at “‘\!*;‘ the major, “the old residenters told me - shaall il stote | etk Bita: Hal, b th o wero hardly any snakes int The cool weatherisnow upon us and it is the delegates, con onal ¢ ar b 1k € en here twenty-five years - Sebr sirl Ida Smith appe ! 1 her v : nominatoa complete county ticket, which the ‘most threatening and | and I bave soen moto snakes m Florida duty of every man to take care of his health. in this ccunty has a well-nigh hopeless o, threatening to Kill the | than [ ever sa here before You F e RS AL s X et ot of her. | poean't grin r, you drink more | 5 This cannot be done unless he has the proper elect delegates for this convention ther 1 8 attorney, or MEC | in ong day than I doin a montb.) 1've | e o~ husband, the entire court could still | major, filling up a sccond mate’s drink - " : Iy wore two or throe littie skirmishes in the | G TR GO0 PN, TOGHL (0 ey | seen rattlesnakes, ground rattlers, moe- | ye e spoke Underwear to keep him warm, and if he would different wards in which anti-law and | jusane with the ¢ to do the girl in- | casins in three different styles, and many | Died easlos last spring,” was 4 § ¥ order democrats clashed, and a littie | jury others too harmless too mention. I've see a line that will SURPRISE him as to got used to ‘em, and have asortof sneak ing fancy for ‘em, to. Snakes ain't near as dangerous as people imagine they fare. They make splendid pets being y intelligent and susceptible of a high degree of culture and education They are v affectionate by nature, have a quiet vein of humor running through them, and form very strong at hments for persons, and things. They can reason, too, s sure as you are born, for 1 have seen instances of itt would puzzle any disciple of ,Ruffon, in- cluding old Ben Butler. A BLACK-SNAKE'S DEVOTION, “When 1 was living down to Punta Rosu [ had a black-snake that was treated just as if it was one of the family. It had grown up with us, you might say, for my boys had caught it when it was about a foot long and it got to be o four feet. When the children went out in the yard for a frolic or off hunting or fishing they always took Ben—which I name of the sna useful in every w! boys wonld o out after berries or wild grapes and take a bushel basket with ’em. Ben wonld coil up in the b and go, too. Well, if they filled the basket,which they generally di e a protty hefty load for two to carry; sothey'd just show the snake what was wanted and ned fasten his _head on one side the basket and his tail on t'other, making another handle, so to speak, and, well, four of my boys would carry the load home without sweating any of ‘em too much. If it was brier-berries they had, Ben would t stem and pick out the briers and sticks and dirt from 'em. In that kind of work he was as handy as a 10-year-old gal en the boys went fishing Ben would down in the boat and go fast asleep, but when they got through and pulled for shore he'd wake up, yawn a little and then stretch out straight, for he knew his rln in the proce: n wuas waiting for iim. The boys always used him to string their fish on, and then one would take him by the head and the other by the tail and they had as nice a fish-cart as you'd want to see.” THE P'ET OF THE HOUSEHROLD. “Mujor,” interrupted the professor, “them tish must have mighty big mouths if your boy could string 'em on a snake four feet long. They probably be- longed to the geneyus redibus snapperibus —ahem.” “They did have big mouth: sor,”’ rejoined the major, sa “‘Almost as big as the one unde nose of vour'n “Thauks, believe I will take a leetle mo real good, and in a dry town it's pleasant and very soothing to run_across a gentle- man who carries a flask in_each pocket. As I was ng, that snake was one of the most useful pets I ever saw and the hand reptile about the house I ever heard tell of. Even my wife got to be very fond of him. She'd sometimes hang him across two chairs, making a rack to dry towels on. She used nim to clean out the stovepipe with and he the pantry and 1 kinds of vermin. I've 2 pin be- tween his teeth 2na run it through an ant, a flyor a quicker than yon could say Jack Robinson. “But the cutest thing he over did was are of a family of young mice. ay my wife sitting” 10 the kitchen reading, when she saw Ben come in ki saking like, and she knowea ter some meanness. She let on him, and after loafing a little he erawled into the pantr; a few minutes came out _and went in the direction of the barn, Shefollowed him, and looking throngh a knot hole in one of the boards saw the st sight. In one corner of the barn, behind some old fodder, wus a nest of four little mice n it, and the snake was a-feeding them with milk, How did he carry the Why, he drawed his skin up over his head, formmg it into a sort of a cup, and carried it full of milk to_the mice, letting each one sip in turn. When my wife hollored at him he was sort of angry at first and sprung b tle, but—"" “Hold on major, d’ the judge. “You are getting a little bit mixed now. You said it was a black snake, and 1 never heard of onoe of that speciés hav- ing a rattle,”” *Well, I guess he conld have torrowed one from some other snake.” replied the major, huflily, as he sank back into his chair, puffing 'vigorously at his cigar. THE COLONEL'S SNAKE ““Talking about black snakes,” said the colonel, gracefully uncoiling his legs and spitting a pint of nicotine oyer his right s'muld(-r out of the window, "I belicve that yarn of the major's, for I know a black snake ean take its skin entirely off and put it on again, for I've seen 'em do it. ['wuas living down on old Suwanee then, at a place called Possum Trot. 1 was always fond of & pet from boyhood up, and, among other things, [ kad a hrmk srake named Fitz, and he was a daisy, too. He always sat the table with us and got so smart he could drink coftee ont of & cup as easy as the profes- sor there can drink whisKy out of an old urd, How did he do it Why, he'd ffl’-z wake a loop arouud llmx'up,!if! it up and pour the coffee down his throat. 1fthe coffee wasn't too hot he'd stir it up with his profes- astically. that red colonel, I for it's tail first, s0o as to get all the sugar dissolved. [ wouldu’t have taken a thousand dollars for that snake, for he saved wy litule two-year-old boy from drowning onee. You see, Johnnie and the snako were playing out in the yard, and Johnnie somehow got too near the well and fell in. There was about ten feet of water in the well, and he'd have been in Heaven now if it hadn't been for Fitz. The bnoket wasn't on the rope, but the snake lowered the rope down and followed it like a streak of lightning, When he got down he found my little boy cluching a loose piece of eurbing with his tiny fingers. Well, to cut my story short, for it makes me nervous even now to think about it, he brought John- nie out the well, safe." “*How did he manage it, colonel?” in- Price, Quality, Texture and Quantity, He should visit the New York and Omaha Clothing Co Who can show the most complete line of Un- derwear in the city. A small idea can be form- ed by examining our show windows where can be seen a few of our medium class goods. ONE PRICE FOR ALL. UNDERWEAR, botter watch-dog than he was called him Moses, and him and me stayed all alone in whole month, while my wife and the kids 3 One hot night in at the Springs had gone to b dows up and the doo bed sound aslecp noise as if some one was the window of the next room. np, and that woke Moses comprehend He secmed to rattles, left them on the bed so as to not i Sk entered and Moses fanged him. never heard such yelling in your life. lit the lamp andcalled thesnake off. The coon's eyes stuck out so far you could t I mistook de ki tho wound with nest morning ake wagus gentle He Often took his ff and gave them to the baby to UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR. The professor rubbed hi “I've scen s eyesdrowsily. kes of all kinds You'll see “em _again, too,” ; triple cry, if you don't let that whisky A Warning to Testators. The ejection of the andnieces of the late Mr. she by the executors probably only the ies of events bor- to result from_that le there can be no doubt hin their lega New York He sister and the gi Tilden from Gre of his peculiar wil beginning of dering upon s that the executors are w s and perhaps their legal duties in Mrs. Pelton and the children of find another place of notice, neither doubt that in consid ations of the late Colonel Ider (which are public and notorious) such a collision is one tly to be deplored and should h 1 avoided if vossible. t o on five days’ : RnyaBt] Abont twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pro- 1 bave triod a number of physiciana, but without receiving any perma- Among the number were one or two specialista, The medicine they applied ‘was like fire to the sore, causmng intonse pain, I saw a statement in the papers teilling what 8.5, 8. had done for others simularly aficted. I procared some at once. the second bottle the neighbors could notice thal my cancer waa healing up. My general health hiad been bad for two or three years—1 haa a hacking cough ana spit blood eontin- . After taking six bottles of S, 8. 8. my congh left . My cancer has Lioaied over all but sapldly dicappeariog, 1 would advise (CCONAUGHEY, Aske Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. of the tragic Pelton to Mr. Bonnced it cancer. Before [ had nsed ilden's will wa wple of a procrasti perplexed and often ssociates, both in business ed 4 mind of and I grew stouter tian | ittle spot about the size of a half dime, and it €5y one Witk cancer to give 8. 8. 8 Mas, NANCY J, YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owing to the diagons elasticity of the cloth will fit Requires no breaking i0. and in poltic extraordinary ingengity, capable of pro- found thought and intricate plotting, but sadly lacking in executive determination moments for nt disposal of the bulk sperty for public uses, but ctly first time worn. 'y roturned Dy selier after being worn ten t TTING, HEALTHFUL mfortable Corset ever morn amp i€ on inside o "CROTTY B Suwift's Specific fa entirely vegetablo, and eecms to care caneers by forclog out the Impae 'reatlsg on Dlood and Skin Dizeases maiied free, TUE SWIFT £PECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. rities from the blood, T planned a ber of his great pr never was resolute enough plan himself into ope it to the discretion gentlemen whom he took special pains to inst his own kindred, but took to constrzin to carry out his purpose at any definite time or in any definite way SILVER MOON OYSTER PARLORERESTAURANT 19th and St. M DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE New Grocery and Croctey Store WHITE FRONT BLOCK, ders and Sew ters, Lobsters and clams slways on hand. ent ¢ ] ment and cril HUSTON & O'NEL of those uses declared the public has a dis several million though there m ing that interest. to the innumerable w great property and benevolent intentions to do their good works ‘“‘while it is yet [ and they can themselves supervise tion of their proje 'nings to men of One of the Best a;nd i;;gest Stocks in the - United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB. of queensware. J. H. READ & CO. Purchase and us your pains will disappear. Railway Time Table following 13 the time of arrival and de- parture of frains by Central Standard he local depots. 1 . 0. arrive and depart from their d 1ith and Webster stroots: trains on t C.B. &Q.and K.C. St J. & © B. from the B, & 5L dopot wll others from the Union Pacitlc BRIDOE TRAINS rains will jeave U. P. 00— : 48 50— 310 00— t. Jacobs Oil OVERCROWDED. The Nebraska Clothing Company finds even their large store not . . Leave Transfer for Omaha at 35 11337 m; .i AT, Brondway X August 2th uatil further no- tice. Thisis additional to present train service. CONNECTING LINES Arrival and departure of trains from the Transfer Dopot st Council Ilufs: roomy enough to accommodate their immense stock, and in somelines CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. D the surplus is extraordinarily large, so the quantities mentioned below must bereduced by about Oct. 1st, in order to make room for other goods constantly arriving, They are as follows:120 all wool mens’ cas- CHICAGO, MILW Af simere suits, at $6. 125 mens’ suits, strictly all worsted, in black and 250 dozen mens’ all wool scarlet hose, 15¢ per pair. 150 dozen fancy dress shirts, brown, at $7; sold by other dealers for more money. SLOUX CITY & PAGIFIC. including collars and cuffs, 35¢ each. 100 dozen mens’ nice suspenders, WESTWARD. 10N PACIFIC. Pacific Expross 15¢,worth double the money. We call special attention to our all wool Norfolk childrens’ suits,from 5 to 12 years, at $2.95. Remember,goods -Mail and Express. ! P M. MISSOURL#ACIFIC s A Day Exi # are at strictly one price, and marked in plain figures, with Kighe Bincens JC. BT J.'k C B Via Plattsmouth quired the much i nterested professor. “*Why, he just tied himself in'a dounble knot around the baby’'s body under the arms and ellm up the rope hand over hand like a sailor. "When I got there he day and night foree. This trouble, it is stated, arises largely over the insubordi natien gf the cuptain of the night force ARG w bl they have as good an officer as Tom Carnahan it is the apinion of many County Commissioner Timme to-day receivi & Cook ceunty (L) paper, which states that the warrants of that county are selling at 20 per cent below ] C B &Q 00 \(a_}ng..mgu-h.. THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. D e UGLY WAITAnLS 1}. | was untying the knot. and the tears was A, teains datly; B. dai) ¢ Sup- that he _should Biven the pos [ DKy o OO e Aretsho | Just & rolling down his heeks ho was uo | 447 G, daly exopt Seusrtass D. dass sseom g;b.n ion'le olnmlluu' at n:ghx in | bridge fund warrants are worth 100 cents | glad to thimk he had saved hus little play- N OUK ¥ 2HD TRAING Pl rests peace and | op the dollar, mate. My wife made some hot sage tea will ieave C. P, do AINS for both of them, so a8 they wouldn't Tho trial promises some dis- l 5;361—0:00 o o pot, Omahia, bt 9:40—7 elosures that ha Indigestion results from a - i Dea been hinted at before i par- | take cold, and the next day I it mfl:uhtm rlol" P"fll oue sule of the | alysis 2; the lmn’nch and is the mnpnlr'y mr:e:‘ o {kthn :{::ant"gul .?x‘&'@..fi"fi cen left to the morning paper | eause of a very lary t! e ills | myself, for I kuowed he d herd. It is stated that the n.v..-fi;';‘l’:.. that humanity is ‘heir fo. ,‘!‘h mo 1 '{r«l (urlmlw:very. NS 5.5 will remove those parties on the foree Who are now rushing into print. Itis ocortain that disclosures made in the ik rfmum- and effective remedy is Dr, Mclean's Liver aud Kiduey Pillets, 35 cents a vial, A XIND AEAKRTED SNAKE. “But to show you how easy a snake cau take off bis “skin, lemme tell you.