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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1897)
r- I. mEUMATISM j. Is caosed "by Uric Acid and other im . , parities lingering' in the Mood, which have not been filtered out by the Kid- aeys through the urine. The seat of tie trouble is not in the skin or mus 4 elee. It's sick Kidneys. Electricity, Hshents or plasters will not reach the case. But the disease can be CURED Jfobbs S parages Kidney Pills have beetx the aieaas of ridding' me of a serioss kidney disease eeKbised frith rheumatism. I consider thenr . . tie test preparation on the market for all kidsey&Bdrheamatic affections." D. D. Bhcsok, Saggage asd Transfer Line, Norfolk, Neb. "Year sample and one box of Hobbs Pills wkck I have used, relieved Hie so mack of my rkeasiatism and kidney troable that I have discarded, my cratches and have no further ase lertkem." G. M. Kajtjta, 510 South 12th St.,Omaha. Neb. SDr. Hobbs PARAGUS Kidney Pills. ,FOR SALE BY A. F. STREITZ. EPISODE OF THE LATE WAR. Last, "ijht ef Soathera Soldier on the Battlefield. "Don't leave me, captain! Oh, don't leave me!" were the words that came to me with an agonized shriek from a bleed ing and dying Confederate soldier on the evening of the great battle of Mal vern Hill, July 1, 1862. He, a mere .youth of 17 years, lay in a heap, gasp ing for the breath which was fast leav ing him, along with the rays of sun light, on that sad and memorable day. I, for whom that piteous cry was meant; was a staff officer of the brigade to which the Louisiana regiment, the sol dier boy's regiment, was attached. Well mounted, I was galloping back across that bloody field to report the auty I had performed when suddenly arrested in my course by the voice of despair and woe, coming from my stricken comrade. The day was fast passing away into darkness, a darkness that seemed to enshroud this valley of death. The terrific cannonading on both sides that had lasted for hours from the surrounding hills (Malvern hill being the central point of attack hy the Con federates) was supplemented by the booming of artillery and bursting of shells from the gunboats on the adja cent James river. .Nature seemed to revolt at this scene of blood and carnage. Thunder and lightning and an avalanche of rain came in quick succession with such great force as to cause the stoutest heart to ejaake. This great battle was the scv- 8Hth day's fight to capture the city of "Richmond. It was not an ordinary bat tle, but a demons' fight and the final . encounter between those two giants of war Eobert E. Lee and George B. Mc Ckllan. It gave the laurels of victory to the southern chieftain, bedewed with the tears of broken hearts. "Without stopping to consider what I alone could do for the dying youth amid the chaos and increasing darkness of the sigH that prevail -I turaed hack mi, diatcqufcod to keepcaoleayfty Ewoeaed irwwr frcm less, of Weed, sad was glad to kaow he was set dead. Giving him the bridle of my horse to hold, I tore the sash from around my wajst to bandage his torn and bleeding limb. The boy was praying and called down God's blessing on me. His petition to heaven seemed to be heard. The storm of wind and rain, although still high, was abating. Naught but the mournful wail of the wind through the surround ing forest could now be heard. The .great armies that had so lately confront ed each other in battle array had seem ingly vanished from the scene. I was alone on a battlefield with the dead. Wet and dripping, with the chill rf night upon me, I waited for morning, and he, too, the brave soldier boy, was waiting for morning. Oh, God, will it ever come? He clasped my hand with hope and confidence and seemed to be happy and without pain. I believed he had gone to - sleep. Morning came, and he was still asleep asleep to wake no more. Daw son A. Bl an chard in Washington Post. ANCIENT WARFARE. Hew un English Castle Was Attacked In the Fifteenth Century. Sir John Fastolf had by his will de vised his castle, call 2d Caister, to John Paston. As a fortification, it was au excellent defense against foreign invad ers, and as a residence it was worthy of royalty itself. In fact, the Duke of Gloster, afterward Richard HI, at one time contemplated making it his abode. While Paston was trying to establish his title in the courts the Duke of Nor folk purchased a pretended claim to it, and sought to gain possession by force. The Pastons did not propose to yield, though the duke was then probably tho most powerful noble in England, and John Paston was his liveried servant Four professional soldiers were Eent up from London to aid in the defeuse They are described as "provyd men, conning ill werr and can wel schote both gonnes and crossbowes and devyse bolwerkys and keep wacche and warde. They be sadde and wel advysed, saving on of them, whyefae is ballyd (bald) but yit he is no brawler. Ye shall fynd them gentylmanly comfortable fellowes, and that they dare abyde by ther taklyng." Young John Paston, aided by these iour and by a handful of personal friends and followers, held the castle for several weeks against a siege conducted by the ,dke's army of 3,000 men. By the terms of the final surrender the besieged .were allowed their lives and goods, horses and harness, and a respite for 15 days, in which to go where they pleased. They reported that they were forced to surrender by "lak of vitayl, gonepow dyr, menys herts and surete of rescue. " Edward IV had refrained from interfer iag in this extraordinary contest, be cause the troubles with Warwick were gathering thickly about him, and the Mowbrays were too necessary to be safe ly offended. Sewanee Review. Personal. Sawftleigh I tell you what it is, there's some funny things happen in yds world. Keener That's a fact How long ago - Yd you happen in? Boston Coroiac- wt peieeeennevm it- - - r . .. m w THE CATTLE KINGS. CNCE A GREAT POWER IN THE WEST, TKEY ARE NOW DISPLACED. Ssnall Steck Kaisers Have Drives Oat the Xdurger Ob a 'Big Saasres sad Water Holes Fenced Ib. Hew tho j&esasza Cattle OatHts Made Znormoas Profits. The great cattle ranges of western North Dakota and Montana, where for nearly 20 years, the bonanza cattle out fits have held complete sway, and where cattle have roamed the vast prairies at will, like the buffalo a quarter of a cen tury ago, are passing out of existence. The deathknell of the large cattle companies has been sounded by the in numerable settlers who have taken up vacant government land in the great grazing region, built "shanties" in the vicinity of every natural spring and water hole, fenced in thousands of acres of grazing land and driven the immense herds of tho bonanza cattlemen from place to place, until there iH ho place left for them to go. All the years that the vast prairies of the west have re mained unsettled have been worth mil lions to the cattle princes. Hundreds of thousands of cattle have been imported, placed upon the ranges at a cost not to exceed f Iff a head for the 2-year-old steers, allowed to roam at will for two years, at an average animal cost not to exceed $3, and then sold in the market at Chicago for an average price of $45 to $50. The free ranges offered by the millions of acres of unsurveyed and un occupied government land have been turned into millions of dollars in cold cash by the cattle kings, but the tide of immigration to the west has sealed their fate and they are ready to go. For 20 years nearly a vast region ly ing along the western part of North Da kota and the eastern strip of Montana measuring 100 miles in width and 150 miles in length has been entirely given up to the interests of the cattle kings. Thousands of head of cattle have been grazed year after year, ccuntless train loads of beeves havo been shipped to market and millions of dollars have gone into tho pockets of the cattlemen. Pierre Wiebaux, the Montana stock man, said tn be the largest single owner of cattle in the United States, has num bered his total possessions of cattle at 50,000 head. The Berry-Boice Cattle company has owned and grazed each year not fewer than SO, 000 head, and there are numerous companies that have essayed to keep on the ranges an annual total of from 10,000 to 35,000 head. The vastnesa of the business of these cattle companies may be estimated from the fact that the annual shipments for the past few years have been from 3,000 to 6,000 head for each of the large com panies. The annual profits of tho larger companies, after deducting the original cosof the cattle and the cost of their maintenance upon the ranges, are from $75,000 to $150,000 all that from the free ranges of tho government, given without taxation or any return what ever. To understand the situation that has existed up to the present time it must mWZm mi ions graer, wiridi cured on. the prairie as clover in a stack, asd-served eqwallT-well for food ie daL of winter as in the heat of summer. Forth upon this vast area every spring have been poured streams of gaunt, ill shaped, long horned and lean ribbed southern cattle. Left to roam at wilL they have thriven and waxed fat, until in two years they have become .sleek and fat and comely to the eye. During all that period they have been as free and untrammeled as were ever the buf falo. But at tlje close of the maturing period they have been rounded up, driven to railroad stock shipping pens and loaded upon the cars for a trip to market. Their places are taken by fresh importations from the Eouth. And so, year after year, havo the processes been repeated, until the profits that were known to have accrued from the busi ness have tempted thousands of small holders of cattle to settle in this region and engago in the beef business on a err all er scale. The presence cf these smaller opera tors is the inevitable doom of the cattle kings. Their vast herds are no longer allowed to ream the ranges undisturb ed. The small ranchmen have built fences and inclosed the water holes. The prairies have been made to yield to the mowing machine, and the former free grass has come to bo cut and stack ed as hay, until the ranges in many places are bare of feed for the herds of the larger companies. These conditions arc responsible for the closing out of the cattle princes. There is no longer room for their thousands of beeves. Fif teen thoufund cattle, the property of one cf the larger operators, succumbed to the severity of the weather for no other reason than that the ranges had been denuded of grass by the numerous smaller ranchmen. This was a warn ing that the most obstinate must heed. And so the cattle companies that for merly numbered their possessions by the thousands of head may now number them easier in hundreds. The small ranchman is the man upon whom the market of the future must rely for its beef. St. Paul Pioneer Press. Oat of His Depth. "What, " said the girl with loose hair around her ears and a spasmodic man ner, "is your opinion of the ultimate Jestiny of the human race?" "JDid I er understand you to say "he ultimate destiny of the human racer" inquired Willie Wishington. "Yes." "Why um if you want my candid pinionr I should say that uh that fs a long ways off." Washington ar. Smoke aad Us&taias. "On the approach of a thunderstorm French peasants often make up a very Emoky fire," says Industries andiron, "in the belief that safety from light ning is thus assured. By some this is deemed superstition, but Schaster shows that the custom is based on reason inas much as the smoke acts as a good con ductor for carrying away the electricity slowly and safely. He points out that in 1,000 cases of damage by lightning 6.S churches and 8.5 mills have bees e truck, while, the number cf factory, rbimnevs has only been . 3. " : COST OF SABLES Keir the Price. Ad vaaees After the Skla Leaves Siberia. Up in the great watershed dividing Siberia and Mongolia lives a peculiar race of people, half Chinese, half Tib etans. Few Europeaas have ever seen thenu In fact, with the exception of one or two enterprising explorers or geo graphical enthusiasts who have crossed the Altai range, European eyes have never gazed upon the aboriginal Syots of northern Mongolia. Sable hunting in the Siberian moun tains and Bortbacm Mongolia, is coofined almost exclusively to the Syots and oth er native races, and it would surprise a good many fur dealers in England to know the prices which are paid by the Siberian traders to these poor aborigines for the skins they collect -The Siberian trader, knowing his aoarketr makes periodical journeys into Mongolia. It is safe to say he does not take a kopek of money with him, but he drags behind him a well stuffed caravan loaded with tea, tobacco, gunpowder and shot, strings of beads for the wom en and roughly made moccasins for the men. In due course he will come across a Syot encampment. The trader sits on his wagon and bar ters cheerfully. With the eye of a con noisseur and with fingers rendered deft by long practice he sees and feels the smooth, warm skins of the little ani mals. This small black one well, a two ounce packet of tobacco is enough for that; that large black one a handful of shot and an equal quantity of gun powder; a packet of tea for a lovely skin with a long black stripe down the center; this one, a fine skinr but a lit tle bit hurt by the shot entering the back well, say a string of beads for that In their original undressed state it is safe to say that the skins do not cost the Siberian trader much more than a few pence each on the average. As the poor sable travels farther westward, however, he gets dearer and dearer. In Tomsk one can buy a very good sable for something like 5 or 6 rubles, about 13s. In Omsk few are sold under 10 ru bles 1 Is. In Moscow 100 per cent goes on. In. St Petersburg no one ex cept the middle class or a functionary would wear a sable under 5. In Paris and London a real Siberian sable skin will fetch anything up to 20, but t'ie imitation sables of the present day have done much to depreciate this wonderful trade. London Mail. HIS HIGH PRICED EYE. How a Clever Boako Game Was Played oa a Son of Sanay Italy. A well planned scheme was worked on a down town Italian confectioner the other night whereby he lost $50. About 2 p.m. a man who had one good eye and one glass eye came wandering along the street and stopped at this Italian's fruit stand. He stooped over to look at some of the fruit, when un expectedly his glass eye fell from its socket down among the bananas and oranges. A The pretend ig purchaser ai eaceii- ' diligeptaearch lor-te-HueatM to get it The Italian bowMwo enraged aad told. tke. stragec.k) come arswdl&the even ing and he culd get the other eye. Ti- a man explained he was a stranger and would not be here in the evening, but if he (the Italian) found the eye he should bring it to his hotel, where $100 would be paid to him. . An hour later another man came along, pretended to make a purchase, and while Cngering around in the fruit suddenly espied the wonderful glass eye. The man from Italy made a grab for it, but was too late, as his would be cus tomer already had it. Both claimed the eye, and a quarrel ensued. The Italian patched matters up by giving the stran ger $50 for the eye, thinking he would get $100 upon returning it and he would have $50 clear. He went to the hotel with the eye to get the $100 that he was told awaited him there. He found that no such man had been there and no $100 was left there for him. He then saw how hew s worked and notified the police. Pitt hnrjr oiercial-Gazette. SHADOWING A FOOTBALLER. The Eckeme of a Tcaxa to Down a Sac-' cetsfal Klral. Several years ago a young athlete named D was conspicuous as a foot ball player. He was a swift runner, a reliable drop kicker and an excellent all round player. He had proved such a tower of strength on his college eleven that rival teams feared him, and when rumors to the effect that he had received money for his services were circulated steps were eagerly taken by the foot ball authorities of an opposing college to investigate his amateur status. If he had received money, as alleged, he was no longer an amateur and could be de barred from a place on the team. Accordingly an emissary was dis patched, with the usual oppressive col lege secrecy, to the village of S where the suspected player resided when at home. The father of D was a well to do farmer, and the spy, passing as a book agent, experienced little diffi culty in getting him to talk about his son. "Famous?" he said, with no great show of enthusiasm. "Waal, I s'pose the boy is famous, but there isn't much in this footbalL" - "But a fellow as famous as he is must get a good 'salary," the spy suggested, with a craftily assumed air of innocence. "Nope," said the farmer. "Football players don't get a salary." "That's odd," continued the spy. "I heard he was kicking for cash." "Waal, that's right He is, " the fa ther slowly admitted. The spy was secretly overjoyed. He chuckled inwardly and fairly hugged himself with delight la fancy the rival team was already deprived of her strong est player. "So he's kicking for cash at college, isheS" he echoed. "Yes," the farmer said wearily, "yes, he's kickin for more cash rmost enrery letter I get " And then the disgusted spy kicked himself, metaphorically speaking, all the way back to college. Harper's Ba- PATH ETJOtMl OF AN OGEAN BTBtt'CTION. The Faial little Blae and Geld With. ef Fat Ferk Death hy Tertare ntfM Finale. 14 "How vsryj m to provide for a young. family nowa- daysl" sfeark, turning, for the k that morning, upon t jjt order to get a better vir rf sight be stirring above. W.t fasting l hurriedly upon the a week-she had been e she came in lose -of a great feast carcass of a recent whale. her m rdiot qf ' the energy of loera, er 14 feet of length asi teeth, sfe "rows of triangular to secure a re- spectabfe ,rf the spoil for the repleni : owm. huge maw as well asisr lings the in and 9mk end of Jmc ckf of the 14 shark- listlessly darting ssy cave at the far throat Withjst range of her glance a shadow obscured a wide, HKert cues im. iaic It was so calm that blazing the sh statienary. In the direction lingered stinct as ! penumbra her gaze for- hereditary in- losg experience gave her the XI mi from the sub- stance of. same food drop-. ping dotva; no toothsome, ac- tually aHm occasions. borne- what 'abe wosdered at the loagtinw attends! He wm little blue and gold goae. absent from his place tier a whole min- Tits that ita uneasy, but while stofidj ly, with many twitch- ings of cametbss "Now, U topsail, " back im a tearing hurry. asove along, da There's a 1 fat pork almost as big as your! over that ship s stern. I it w4e stand why it doesn't it is good. I nibbled just a yo eH be sure this time ihac.i that nassjr cheatacb i latter pact : figfml of cinders like that gave you the this, warning." The eczrgetio exordium was lost . jsetber shark, being drowned great tail wash set up by her iiJt was going in grand style, start off at such a rate that two or stragglers of the fam- ily had to like shriaaps to get in- doors befora ware left behind and lost. Straight arrow to the mark went the tiny his huge keeping jsst in front of 'ssnoat. Together they swept into e snaaow, wnere, sure enoueh. amaastofmeafc hunz iust below the sea sni-fy although gently lifted al most out of every bo w and then. "Oh dol There's a big fish. Is he tSMt-BCflttr little one, littl MM yon Wfisai $- Aa W annkaLcfi Ciirv fcttarl j, a; hWAiUMS s tea Slow Ifli wtXttm vastly sleeked away; there wee a gJp, a'tha iter joat dte-appeftxcdi."-Tbfsrc'-was fiaat, a ujile&h and as eddy. Then the rope, attached to the shark hock concealed in the pork groaned over the rail as it felt the strain. "Lay aft the watch," roared the mate, and amid the trampling of many feet, a babel of. directions and a tremen dous tumult alongside,, through the writhings of, the captive monster, she was transferred forward to the lee gang way, where, by the aid of a stout watch tackle, she was hoisted out of water. "Don't take him aboard," cried the captain. "Make such on infernal mess if you do. Just spritsail yard him and let himgoagen." So a piece of scantling was got from the carpenter, pointed at both ends, about four feet long. - This they drove between her jaws from side to side. Another wedge shaped piece was planted diagonally down through her broad snout, the upper end pointing forward. Then they cut off the wide pectoral fins, letting the quivering car cass fall into the sea again by the sim ple expedient sflcbopping the hook out. "What abominable cruelty," muttered a gentle faced man among the crowding passengers, as he turned away sick at heart. But the bustling seaman looked pityingly at him, wondering doubtless at his lack of sporting instincts. Thus disabled, the miserable monster plunged blindly in uncertain directions, unable to steer herself, unheeding the frantic caresses of her faithful little satellite, who had almost exhausted himself by leaping up at her as she hung strug gling, against the vessel's side. Neither did she notice the puzzled, wavering movements of her wondering brood. So she disappeared from the view of the laughing, happy crowd on deck. But whichever way she rushed she always fetched up to the surface promptly, be cause of the vane in her head. Thus for a day and a night she fought aimlessly with aU the forces of amazing vitality pent up in her huge body against these torturing disablements, until merciful ly she fell in with a couple of ravenous congeners. Scenting fresh blood, they made for her straightway. Like mad things, they fell upon her. Long and hard they strove, tearing their way through the tough framework until as jistance came from all quarters, and a motley multitude of various hungry ones cleaned up every snred of the wel come banquet, leaving only the deserted pilot to seek another partner. London Spectator. A handsome gown made in Berlin is thus described: "The. skirt of a mouse gray reception toilet was of -figured moire, decorated with an apronlike ar rangement of openwork embroidery, the rosettes and flowers being made very plastic by means of a thick underlin ing, which -permits the delicate shade of the satin lining to shimmer through. The waist was similarly arranged with a traverse empiecement of small satin bands, which fell over the jabot of yel low guipure lace. On the neck was a garland cf wired points or tabs and white silk gauze ruches. The waist dis appeared beneath a belt of gold, and sil- j ver braid finished with, silver rosettes. xhe. leg o. muttou sleeves were m the form of a spiral above, tho plaits nar tiwin" in the lower part." AWUhLkMuend ind 1 -i St i m i 1 I U I I h BRITISH HISTORY WRONG. A MJsIesdlsg Aeeeaat ef Ike Battle ef White Plaias. In its series of supplements recount ing "The Battle Honors of the Services" The British Navy and Army Illustrated once in awhile says something about the British forces in the .Revolutionary war. When it does, it is pretty sure to be inaccurate. The cover of one issue of the "Bat tle Honors" has a spirited picture of Bragg 's grenadiers winning the battle of White Plains, where they won the name of the ".Slashers," because they threw away their flintlccks and carried an intrenchment with their short swords. The- picture is entitled "The Slashers at the Battle of White Plains, 1775. " The battle of White Plains was foughtr as a matter of fact, on Oct. 28, 1776. It is stated in the publication that Washington sent 8,000 men to oc cupy a hill above the ford of the "Bronx," and. that this position was carried by the "Slashers" with their swords. It is also said that "soon after this turning movement General Wash ington, abandoning his stores, retired with hi3 army toward Connecticut " As a matter of fact the position re ferred to was held by 1,400 Americans under General McDougal and was car ried by a British force of 4, COO. One would think from reading the British version of the fight that tho "Slashers" whipped the entire American army. There were other British regiments en gaged in the work of carrying Chatter ton hill, and it is unfair to them to give all the credit to tho "Slashers." Of what took place after the position was carried the version given by The Navy and Army Illustrated is deliber ately misleading. The facts are that when the hill was carried General Mc Dougal retired to Washington's camp with a loss of 80 prisoners and 100 kill ed and wounded. The British lost 229 killed and wounded Howe did not dare to attack Washington, but sent for re enforcements, and on Nov. 5 moved his augmented army to Dbbs Feny. Washington, being confronted by supe rior numbers, retired, not toward Con necticut, but acrohs the Hudson to New Jersey on Nov. 9. When a nation starts out to write ita military history and distorts it in some ; particulars, it makes one doubt the truth of all. The truth shout tho battle of White Plains would redound just as f much to the glery of the "Slashers" as does the perverted account published by the navy ard army. New York Press. Testing Him. Bagley Do you recollect that $5 I let you have about a year ago? Brace Perfectly. Bagley That's good. I see your memory is all right. How'e your eye ught? Harlem Life. Although Greece has an abundance of cacoast, most of the fish eaten are un ited, the imports of fish averaging W.000 yearly. Mr. D. Jemkia, ef Iitheeift, G., ss that hie 4agh4er, Ida, iaherifed a severe case ofBcaema, which thewaal mercury and potash remedies failed to relieve. Year by year she was treated with various medicine;, external appli cations and internal remedies, without result Her sufferings were intense, and her condition grew steadily worse. All the so-called blood remedies did not seemtc reacn tne ais ease at all until S. S.S. was given, when an improvement was at once noticed. The medicine was continuecd with fav orable results, and now she is cured sound and well, her skin is perfectly clear and pure and she has been saved from what threat ened to blight her life forever. S.S.S. guaranteed purely vegetable) cure Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu matism, or any other blood trouble. It is a realblocd remedy and always cures even after all else fails. A Real Blood Remedy Take a blood remedy for a blood disease; a tonic won't cure it Our books on blood and skin diseases mailed free to any; address. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Go. sss BROEKER'S SUITS ALWAYS FIT, We have been making garments for North Platte citizens for over twelve years, and if our work and prices were not satisfactory we would not be here to-day. We solicit your trade. P. J. BROEKER, MERCHANT TAILOR. J. F. FiLLION, Plumber, Tinworter General Kepairer. Special attention given to IIS II, WHEELS TO EENT J?,nF7AlTIQ , a iiifii i T K IMTC Jl T ' ' mi IIIS DAVIS, THE HARDWARE MAN, Exclusive ascent: for the Gin nielli 0 (SEE THE NAME sz And the Celebrated - 1 ACORN STEEL RAMES. The only big stove house in Lincoln County, Call and get prices. je: Eoley Block. if 3496 ll 1 First National Bank, A. XRRIXK, Druggist. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Diamanta C. F. IDDINGS LUMBER, AND GRAIN Order by telephone from N. McCABE, Proprietor North Platte Pharmacy. Drags acd Druggists5 Sundries. We aim to handle the Sell everything at reasonable prices, and warrant all goods to be jiist as represented, jr AII Prescriptions Carefully Filled by a Licensed Pharmacist. Orders from the country and along the line of the Union Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited. First door north of First National Bank. - . - ETR. A .TSnKTtTTN PE A,T.rDB7S WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF. GOLD PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS1 COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES. ESTABLISHED JULY 1S6S. .... 3I0SPRUGE STREET at Heater ON THE LEG.) (Who no one owes.) t Window Glass, MacbinefDal Spectacles, 9 Itfewton's Book Store. J. E. BUSH, Manager- best grades of goods IT 1 "" j