Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, June 02, 1887, Page 3, Image 3

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    PLATTSMOUTII WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1867.
Drunksnnt, or Liquor Habit. on
ba Cured hy AdmlnUUrlng Dr.
Hatlne' Golden Specific
It can m given in a cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the person
taking it, effecting a speedy and perman
ent cure, whether the patient is a modr
ato drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous
ands of drunkards have been made
tciupnrate men who have taken the Gold
en Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, aud to-day believe they quit
drinking of thoir own free will. No
harmful effects result from it adminis
tration. Cures guaranteed. Send for
cirular and full particulars. Addreas in
confidunce Oolden Specific Co., 185 Hnce
street, Cincinnati. Ohio. 33-1 y
A new ground for suit against a railway
company has just been L-Htablished in
France. A painter named Board while
traveling on the Paris-Lyons road was
attacked by a robber and seriously wound
ed. He sued and got damages, the com
pany being held responsible becauno
the construction of the cars did
not aford sulliceut protection. The judge
decided that their was a genuine contract
between the passenger and the company,
the ticket constituting the written instru
ment, and that the railroad people were
bound by it, not only to bring the man to
his destination, but also afford him protec
tion during his journey. Hastings Ne-braskan-
Ask your druggist for Electricty in
a bottle. The greatest catarrh and head
ache remedy known. 11-4
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland will be
associated with Mrs. Martha J. Lamb in
editing the Magazine of American His
tory. Sho will probably take charge of
a department under her own name.
Til AT HACKING COUGH can be
eo quickly cured by Shilo's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by Smith & Black
Bros., Plattsmouth. Neb.
All tho housework of Wellesley Col
lege is done by the students, who devote
to it forty-five minutes out of the twenty
four hours. There are 300 girls, and
every girl is trained to do one kind of
work, and to do it quickly and well. Co
operation saves a yast deal of 4timo and
labor.
Malaria.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is held in
wide esteem as a specific and preventive.
In it we have the means of rendering the
air and water wholesome.
J'Darbya Fluid ia a good defecator
a&vl destroyer of miasmatic matter. J.
C. Both, Chemist, U. S. Mint, Phila."
"It should, be u-'ed. everywhere where
.impure gases are generated, from decom
posing matter," Holmes Steel, M. D.,
Savannah, Ga.
Miss Parloa has given up her cooking
school, and will spend the next year lec
turing in the South.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep
sia aud Liver Complaint! Shiloh'a Vi
talizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold,
by Smith & Black Broa.
Miss Kate Stoneman, of Albany, N. Y. ,
the first woman admitted to the bar in
that State, addressed, the senior class at
Vaiflar College, recently, on "The Higher
Education of Women."
TTjen Bahy -waj Hot, wa rare liar Caatorla,
TTnao the wm Child, ah ariad far Caataria,
When aha beoama Ulu, aba along to Cm tori,
"When aba bad Children, soa gara taem Caatocia
Elsie P. Buckinham successfully man
aces a fruit farm of several hundred acres
in California, and. urges other women to
take up the same kind of work, for which
bu thinks women are well fitted.
SHILOirS COUGH and consump
tion Cure is sold by us on gaurantee. It
ures Consumption. For sale by
Smith & Black Bros.
Miss Octavi Hill, who has done so
much to improve the condition of the
London 6lums, proposes to set up in
Southwark a kind of palace of entertain
ment for the poor of that district
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injec
tor free. Sold by' Smith & Black Bros.
Patents Crantod
To citizens of Nebraska during the past
week, and reported expressly for Thb
Herald, by C. A. Snow & Co., patent
.lawyers, Washington, D. C
- P. M. Cross, Phillips, steam engine
valve; O. A. Gordon," Axtell,
sleigh brake; C. TL Traxler, Hastings,
hoisting apparatus; J. E. Hutson & J. M.
C. Jones, Beatrice, Automatic feeder for
can filling machines.
Lady of Lyons, that made a record
oi at fimaaeipma recently, is uy
H,v Argyle, a son of Cuyler.
al , ,
F4 Electricity in a bottle will cure ner-
halOU3 headache in from 3 to 10 minutes.
, "J or sale by all druggists. 11-4
MONKT IK DltHRDINO GOOD IfOIlMEfl.
The bent horacs in the world for light
service are bred in the United States; in
deed, it may be said that this country
yields a bettor clara of horses for all work
than does any other on the globe; and
beyond all question our road horses are
signally superior to those of any other
land.
There is money, good, substantial nion
ey, nor that in small quantity in breeding
horses well, with a fixed end in view.
Every farmer has, or may have, a good
mart; it may not be of great iiitrinnic
value,but a mare of good points, well
spirited, good on the road, well moddled
as a dam, with room to carry and nour
ish her foal. This mare is capable of do
ing good service in breeding, equally
with that ithe renders in other labors for
her owner.
The farmer's aim should be the pro
duction of the best foal possible, because
it costs no more to raise a good than a
poor colt, and there is no economy in us
ing a cheap or convenient stallion when a
first class one of fit blood lines and high
quality can be had for a little extra trou
ble and a little more meney. Let our
renders estimate tho value of care in
breeding by considering the prices which
good stock brings, even when young.and
the condition of the market in cities and
large towns where good, well-looking
horses, having good action, style and
substance, always are in demand, and
they will conclude that it pays to breed
well. There is no use in trying to breed
good stock if the sire is selected at hap
hazard; breeding is a science and there can
be no sure outcome from either its study
or application unless tho progenitor of
the stock shall havo been thoroughly
bred. It is well to use a well bred mare
whenever this is possible, but a strongly
bred sire will unfailingly improve upon
the most ordinarily bred dam and will
more than make good her deficiencies
and compensate for tho investment.
American Agriculturist.
THH LARGEST JARM IN TUB WORLD.
In the extreme southwest corner of
Louisiana lies the largest producing farm
in th world. It runs 100 miles north
and south, and many miles east and west,
and is owned and operated by a syndi
cate of nrthern capitalists. Their gen
eral manager, J. B. Watkins, gives an in
teresting account of this gigantic planta
tion, which throws the great Dalrymle
farm in Dakota into the shade complete-
"The 1,500,000 acres of our tract," Mr.
Watkins said, "was purchased in 1883
from tho state of Louisiana and from the
United States government. At that time
it was a vast grazing land for the cattle
of the few dealers in the neighborhood.
Whsn I took posession I found over
30,000 head of half wild horses and cat
tle. My work was to divide the immense
tract into convenient pastures, establish
ing stations or ranches every six miles.
The fencing alone cost in the neighbor
hood of $50,000. The land I found to
be best adapted to rice, sugar corn, and
cotton.' All our cultivating, ditching,
etc., is done by steam power. We take a
tract, say half a mile wide, for instance,
and place an engine on each side. The
engines are portable, and operate a cable
attachment to four plows, and under this
arrangement we are able to plow thirty
acres a day with only the labor of three
men. Our harrowing, planting, and
other cultivation is done in like manner;
in fact, there is not a single draught
horse on the entire place. We have, of
course, horses for the herders of cattle, of
which we now have 16,000 head. The
southern Pacific railroad runs for thirty
six miles through our farm. We have
three steamboats operating on the waters
of our own estate, upon which there are
300 miles of navigable waters. We have
an ice house, a bank, a ship yard, and a
rice mill." St. Louis Republican.
SWEET AND SOUK CREAM.
"From the fact that sweet and sour
cream require different temperatures for
churning, the two should never be mixed;
they cannot be churned together without
loss." So says an exchange. But where
a skimming of cream is added just before
churning, there is such a difference be
tween it and the original batch, in ripen
ing condition, that it is pretty sure to be
wasted. It is generally understood that
sweet cream" tieeds to be churned at a
lower temperature than sour; but as few,
if any, dairymen churn their cream while
it is sweet, yery little is known about it.
The ripening, however, is strongly sus-
"pected to consist of something more than
souring. It may be sour when taken off
from the milk, bat this does not appear
to fit it for churning. Something more
is required some chemical change which
it gets by standing. In addition to sour
ing, it is understood by some to absorb
oxygen from the atmosphere, which
would involve other changes than sour
ing. But certain it is that the whole
batch must became equalized by giving
it time to uniformly "ripen" before the
best results in chvrnimg can be secured.
Perhaps these points wil some day be
settled by scientific experiments. Wes
tern Resources.
The New York Times says: One con
sideration of great importance at this sea
son is in regard to the watering of 6tock.
The cattle go up to the water trough half
buried in snow and drink the ice-cold
water, forced by thirst to swallow it in a
hurry and in a large quantity. Iu a few
minutes the gallons of cold water swal
lowed so reduce the tempature of the
animals that they stand shivering aud
draw up in a heap, evidently suffering
severely from the chilling. This Treat
reduction of tempature of the stomach
and adjacent organs is a serious injury.
The milking cows are checked in their
production, fattening cattle are denuded
of so much fat, breeding stock are so
chilled internally that the fetus is en
dangered or chilled and abortion follows
in time, and by very inability to drink
enoifgh of the cold water the stock are
stinted of the indi.pen.Mbl aid to diges
tion and suffer more damage in this way.
Industrial Rfe.
Fire awl Water speaks quits strongly
in fayor of the use of tile for roof cover
ing, instead of slats, which is ia this
country almost the only material esnploy
ed for roofs iu cities, r eUswhere ia cases
where shinies would be objectionable.
As that excellent journal truly says, a
sltte roof ander the. action ef fire, and
particularly if water is'.thrown on it while
hot, cracks and fls in all directions, even
ing crevices through which a strong
draught is immediately set up, increasing
the fury of the flames in the building
which the roef is snpposed to protect.
On this account even cedar shingles aro
preferred to slate for roofing by manyjex
perinced Are engineers for the reason that
infiamable as they are, the shingles do
not fly to piece when a cinder fills on
them, but char, and till burned through,
at least, serve te prevent fire inside tho
building from breaking out ef the roof.
Tiles, unlike slates never crack or fly, but
keep their place even when red hot; and
their thickness and non conducting prop
erty enables them to keep the heat from
cinders er burning brands for an indefinite
time from affecting the boarding beneath
them. The mai a abjection to tho uso of
tiles in this country have hitherto been
their cost, and the difficulty of laying
them, no as to keep ont our fins drifting
snows, but with a little effort, particular
ly if architects and insurance managers
could act in concert in tke matter both
defects might bo overcome. A consider
able demand would soon make tiles her
as cheap as thy are In England and
France, or Germany, where they are the
universal roof covering, and roofs laid
with them might easily be made, not only
impervious to snow, but against the
shaking of winds or earthquakes by lay
ing them ia mortar or -cement. This,
with cheap tiles, would net b an expen
sive matter, and while a slate roof con
stantly needs repairs, tiles ia cement, laid
on a roof of simple form, are almost in
destructible. Thousand of roofs in
France and Germany, laid in this way
four or five hundred ysara ago, are still
in good conditio, and they not only are
really sal id and enduring, but look so,
presenting an appearance of substantial
comfort which architects well understand.
American Architect.
Bloomi:ntos, Ills., Skpt. 18. 1883.
Messrs F. J. Ckeney & Co., Tolede, O.:
Have takea Hall's Catarrh Care. Had
catarrh all my life; ant 48 years old. Had
asthma 19 years and a dreadful cough
for fiys year. Have taken everything;
went to the hot springs; I have done
nothing but take medicine for 19 years.
Wh?a I commenced using Hall's Catarrh
Cure I was almost dead. I sent for the
doctor the day I got Hall's Catarrh Cure,
and I told him that I would dio aay way
and that I would try your medicine. I
was very bad. How I suffered for 9 years!
I could hardly breathe at times. I saw
Hall's Catarrh Cure advertised in the pa
pers and commenced taking it. I would
have .been under the ground today if it
had not been for that. I have not had
one bad spell of coffing since. In breath
ing my head feels well and I am well. It
has done me a thousand dollars worth of
good. Then ten of my friend, s on see
ing what it has done for me, taking it,
and it is helpiog them. I only wish that
every one who has catarrh, asthma and a
bad cough could see me, so that I could
tell them all to take it. All that know
me her know how I have suffered. (I
have been here since 1858,) and say to me
that "I am so glad that you found some
thing that could cure you." Everybody
says, "how much better you look." The
doctors say they are glad I found Hall's
Catarrh Cure as they could not cure me.
I cannot express my gratitude to yon
for the good Hall's Catarrh Cure has done
me. Yon can use as much of this letter
as will do the afflicted good. Publish it
to the whole world it is all true and
thej should know it.
Joseph Chrismax,
11ml 401 East North street.
The Presbyterian church South should
send congratulations to the southern mil
itia, who fell out of line yesterday be
cause in drawing for position for review
they had been placed in rear of a colored
company. The honor and dignity of the
South has beeu maintained, Sah. O ma
fia liep.
Si
THB superiority of Corallno over horn
or whalebone has mow been dem
onstrated by over six years exper
ience. It la more durable, more
pliable, mors comfortable, and NEVER
BREAKS.
The immense Bale of these Corsets la
sow over 7 COO dally.
Beware of worthless Imitations boned
With various kinds of cord.
None are genuine unless "Dr. War
ner's Corallno" is printed on inside of
the steel cover.
FOB BALE BY ALL LEADDJG MEECHUST8.
257 & 259 BUUBtrset,
CHICAGO, ILL.
ROBERT DONNELLY'
lljfk b -w.A.a-ojs;
BLACKSMITH
SHOP,
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re
pairing, and general Jobbing
aa. now prepared to do all kinds of repairing
or larm and other machinery, as there
is a good lathe lu my shop.
PETER RAUSIf,
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge ot the wagon snop
He is well known as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN
Slew WagoDM and Hassle nci (
Order
SATISFACTION UARANT
"I'll make assurance doubly euro and take a
bond."
lillani Guarantee and Trust Cotfy.
CAPITAL, $300,000.
Incorporated under the Laws of Nebraska, and
authorized t net ax FISCAL ana
TKANitVKH AOJSNTS,
and as Trustees for Estates, Corporations, Ma
niclpalitiCB aud Individuals,
THIS Company will furnish ABSTRACTS OP
TITLK of Douglas. Cass. Washington and
Sarpy Counties from full and correct set t t Ab
stract Books of its own, aud through an organ
ized system, copyrighted, will perfect aud
Uuakamkk Tn LttS to Keal Estate.
Nathan Sheltox, Geo. I. Gii.rkrt,
President. Vice l'rest.
A. C. Powkll, Sec. and Treas.
J. M. ROBINSON, Agent,
PLjiTJS.UOUTJZ, 1-tf JESfiMSKl.
1T0 COLD PEET!
Send one dollar iu currency, with sie of shoe
usually worn, aud try a pair of our Magnetic
IdhoUs for rheumatism , cold feet and bad cir
culation. They are the most powerful made in
the world. The wearer feelo the warmth. Wit
and rvitalization in three minute after put
tine them on. Sent by return mall upon receipt
of price. Send your address for the "New De
parture la Medical Ireatmeut without !eiU-
cine." with thousands of ti'timou als. Write
us full particulars of dirhcultics.
Our Magnetic Kidney Belts for centlemen
will positively cure the following dineases with
out medicine : I'ain in the back, head or limbs.
nervous riebilitv. iumbaco. ireneral debility.
rheumatiin, paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica, dis
asea of the kidneys, tornid liver.fcc initial etnis
siono, Impotency. heart disease, dyspepsia, in
digestion, hernia or rupture, piles, etc. Con
sultation free. Price of Belt, with Mairnetie
Insoles. (. Sent bv exuress C. O. I), or br re
turn mail upon receipt of price, fiend in easura
of waist and size of hoe worn. Send forcircu -lars.
Order direct.
Notr. 1 he above described Belt wi'h In-
koloa is warranted to positively cure chronic
CiHes of si'ininal emissions and impotency or
money reiunueu, even alter one year trial.
THE MAGNETIC AIM'LIAXCE CO.,
if ly 134 Dearborn St., Chicago. III.
S&. CHASS'S te? Book
Last and crowning work ofiua life, over 700 pages
Just out. F. B. Cickkhsoh & Co., Detroit, Mich.
BIS Terms to Aetnti, uextiok this pap kr
MONEYI
to be made. Cut this ou
and return to us and wa
will send you free some-
bin? of treat value and
nportance to you, that
will ftart you in business
which will brum vou more
money richt away thau anything eUe in thi
world. Anyone can do the work and live at
home. Either sex ; alli;e Something new,
that just coin u.oney for all workers. We w,ll
start you ; capital not needed. This is one of
the Keuuine, important chances of a lifetime.
Thoie who are ambitious aud enterprising wiy
Dot delay. Grand outfit free. Address Trui
3 Co,, Augusta. Maine. 3Cly
To Newspaper Publishers.
We have 75 pounds of good bourgeois
type, which we will sell for 20 cents per
pound, also 250 pounds nonpariel type,
for 25 cents per pound, and 50 pounds
long primer, for 30 cents per pound.
Itch, Prairie Mange, and Scratches of
cyery kind cured in 30 minutes, by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other.
This never fails. Warranted by. F. G.
Fricke & Co druggists, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. 34-1 yr
l w no H
E-i5 .. :
I r fc. 1 '- -X. f t i r, i 1 m v .1
for Infants pnd Children.
"Castorla Is so well adapted to children that I CastOrf onres Oolle. ConnHpatlon,
I recommend it as superior to any rreocriiiUoa I axr Ftomach, DiarThroa, Eructation,
known to ma." IL A. Aacnaa. lL D.. I KiUZ''' glTC "P tf"oU
LU Bo. Oxford St., Ittookljrn, If. Y. WltHout Injurious medication.
ta Ctxtacb Compact, 1S3 Fulton CtrMt, XT. T
Down With High Prices!
80 TO 70 PEE CENT. OFF
CK THOUSAND DIFFERENT ARTICLES
Sold Direct to Consumers.
Tho "Liille Detective," $3.00
X X. Postal eivaa Poataso la CXMTHj
Wulgus from 14 ox. to aoiti.
FAMILY S0ALE3, 240 lbs., $5.
Platform 8oalo3(3iitoS20.
Fomcs anil Bac5sInillls, Tools.
runners' Fot-ire, ttlO.
Force and Kit or Tools. SS.
Farmers can do odil loljs, snvlnic UinO
ana money. Anviln. Vines. Ac, 4.
' WAGON SCALES.
OlllV TTl .nil f.tll n.r. In A m
pstn nolliliiif r.ut tlic ln-stof tiiulliU
becl furLmai lngsof all Bculusi
2-Ton (0x12) C40.
3-Ton (7x1 3) SSO.
4-Ton (8x14) too.
Ream Hoi and llraii Ilpam wtm
racli Peal. .Uil.M her varieties. Alau,
1 rucks. Wheelbarrows, Corn htiell
crs. Feed Mills. Copv I'rcssua, Mon
ty Drawers. Clot lies Wrluuers uud
all Hard aro bjuclalllt;s.
SAFES OFTLL SIZES.
No. 4. -weight 1.100 lbs., aM.
SEWING MACHINES,
PRICES REDUCED
FROM S6S TO 81 i
A brauttmi Machine, w
fertlv flrilKhi'il- 1iiiirv,tn..:
in tho Kliit'T put tern, lilt,
wulnut KurnUuru, coma:
li'K l full si'l of lilt cut ':
Iiruved Attiii-hiiLtma V.'
runted porect. Save rnoi,
Sond lor CJii-tsul:; i
Chicago Scsle Cc .
151 SJeJuwnbt..
FRANK DRESSLEB,
nl
lioom.s over Buch s Grocery Store.
Main Street, - Plattsmouth, Ni l:
Satisfaction Guaranteed in All Work.
Apr. 22, 1B80.
FIRST PRIZE HEREFORD HERD
.At the preat St.Txmig Fnir, lj.hoaded by rOM'lTNn
SOW. by Sir Richard 2nd. $1 It EVELYM 9 0, by Lcr.l
Vllton. GROVE th i:!,TU5, by Tho Grove
DKWSCrUl' 2nd ls.-.TT. by Policy, half brother to
Archibald. Herd numbers 275 head. S-ci:d for priccr
nd catalogue. J. 8. HAWr.S,
Colony, Auiicrtoa Co., Kiuito.
SO AO
COTTAGE
Das Attained a standard of excellence 'which
admits of no superior.
It contains every improvement that Inventive
ffonius, skill uuU money can product).
These excellent Organs are celebrated for vol
nine, quality of tone, (jiucic reepouee, ariety of com
bination, artistic design, Ix-auty in finish, perfect
construction, malting ue;u the most attractive, orna
mental and dceirbble organs for Louies, schools.
Churches, lodges, societies, etc.
ESTABLISHED UEPCTATIOJr.
tXEqrALED FACILITIES,
EtXIIJUEJD WORHUFJf,
X1EST UATEEIAL,
COMMUTED. M-AJLE THIS
THB POPULAR ORQAH
Instruction Csoks and Piano Stools.
Catalogues and Prloa Lists, oa application, raxm,
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO.
831 BLUE ISLAND AVE.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
OFiLD OF WISDOH
r
it
V7o will give 100.00 L
for any book ever published containing; U
er, this one dues. Never "as there so much Inform,
tfon gathered In one volume for Hie times the price j6
VSUUAIS1TT UUIM UlSHIIVUf B.WS uav&v
ILia one, Dem-t mere is no (toodw m ssuinir is.
It contains I E 5 pnes 30 illustrations, an4
aesxrt. 30 Ulu-tniUona, ao4
fkstEassiss
IQ run taure colored Olazrami, uonna in th
tvt tntrlinn Cloth, fur B
.L for V davs, another N lor 6 dars.anotnar I lor Boars,
nnt h-r 400 for 6 weuka : one lad has sold 700 In a Ter
tli'irt time, fiend for term and circular giving tata)
. .ti tj- i:Il
DETROIT. iMICH.
hniif Toil W
Mm mm,
PillpiMl
fc5r6UHE 2530 '
kiM&q was-
3J
81,50
Fae-slmlle of Patent Chess and Checkerboard. aV
Yenm! n ii thin roli'lirutorl rtynvita lliix s UoaiX'llea
and u 11RWAUI) OP Wl.&OO. if you fail to
find It on this small board rail on your UruKKlit fop
full-niMi. Handsomely I,ltliirapliod board, 1 UEiil.
or auuU O cuuta for poHluiiO to us.
COUGH BLOCKS.
From Mason Ixntr, tho Converted (j ambler.
Fout WA YNK, Ind., April 5, 1RM. I have given th
Synvlta CoiikIi lllocks a tliorouuli trial. Tliey curl
Biy little KirM.'t yeurs' old) of On nip. My wlfo unit
Diother-ln-law weru troubled with coughs of lomr
tundliiK. One parkaxe of tho Hlocka haa curxl
ibuiu so tbey can tullt "tut only women do." ,
MAMON lAJUQ.
WORM BLOCKS.
I,IMA, O.. Jan. 2.'i, lbM7. Tho Hynvlta Worm Block
atd like a eliarm In ezpellinu wornn from my lit
tle child. The child Is now well and hearty, lusteud,
of puny und tdckly as before. .
jonvG. RoiiBissosr. m
BLACKBERRY BLOCXS.
The Great Dlarrhasa and Dykcntcry Checker.
Dki.phos, O., July 7th, W. Our nix-month old
child had a severe attuck of Hummer Complaint.
I'hyKiciuii could do nthint(. In despair wo tried
hynvlta Hlitckberry JJIocks recommendod by s
friend and n few doses effected a comploto nurs.
Accept our heartfelt Indorsement of your Hiacko
berry Blocks. MitANU Mua. J. &AZiiAjr.
The Pynvlta Block Hemedles are
The neatest thliiK out, by far.
PleaHunt, Cheup, Cinvenient, Sure,
liandy, Unliable, Uaruiless aud Puro.
No box; no teaspoon or sticky bottle. I'ut np In
patent packages. X& Dohks lid Ckntn. Whm
raiitwil to cure or money refunded. Ask your drug'.
Siat. If you fail to got them aeud price to I
THE SYNVITA CO., Delphos, Ohio.'
AND ItECKIVE TBK.M I0TPAII.
trCITECKEllUOAJLD FliE with tucA ORDEIi
JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
MANUKACTLTtKH OK AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DISALElt IN T1JE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperborgo. and 'Buds.
FULL LINK OK
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' AliTICLEfl
always in stock. Nov. 20, 1 885.
I DRESSLER
Tho 5th St. Merchant Tailor
Keeps a t ull Line of
Foreign & Domestic Goods.
Oor.sult Your Intcrr-Ft by CIvir;g Tilm a Cal
SHERVOOD BLOCK
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KMCRICkK PU3. CO.. 17 Boflii Tttlfc Street. rklUd's. P.
S1MOER
A F- BITS' TI
ft A Fall tiet t
JL J AltachmfnU.
WAItlt A I r.i
Circular. A
. C. HOWE & CQ-.
123, H. 6 tti HU, VlUla., Ia
Lumber Yard.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
H. A. WATERHAfU SON
Wboleeale and Retail Dealer In
PINE LUMBER
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
1 rm fl
DoorssBiinds,
Can supply every demand of the trad
Call and get terms. Fourth street
.m Ia Rear of Opera Iloose.
S17
UAL.
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