PLATTSilOUTIl WEEKLY liEKAM), THURSDAY, AUGT8T 11, XSH7.
FARM COLUMN.
VAU.M SOTKS.
Ni-vcr forget to suit and v;ttor jour
Stock ly.
(Uycoriiif! mid miIjiImt mixed are good
for j:ijch ill Voting ehiekeli.s.
I letter uproot old, played-out fruit gar
dens. 'J'lic land is wasted.
Feed Iudiaii corn sparingly to fowls at
this Ht ason, us it is too fattening.
Tin; red onion is mud to liold its flavor
longer limn itny otlier variety.
The earth around potted pi int should
not Ik; allowed to get entirely dry,
Impure air in the hennery causes many
of the linet-t fowels to sicken and die.
Queen lees should always lie raised
f'Uii the very hest stock in tlie apiary.
1 "liir-r variety -of popcorn with
very small kernels for the you:: chicks.
A few tvf."l'w'"s planted lu re and
there and tcreatly t,,(; ''wauty of a farm.
To destroy 1-riurs, rhV'S t(-. utthcin
down now, mid as often a they reappear.
Don't row fruit or ve ''-al.les too
thick; thinning out improves fa0' a"d
quality.
Enj'liih dairymen are now almost uan--
imous in the opinion that ground oats are
the lcst milk-producing grain ration
known.
Sir. "Ware, of .Massachusetts, says that
butter made from ids silage in winter is
yellow without any coloring matter, and
seems as if umde from June grass.
The grapevine kaf-hopper may he suc
cessfully attacked with infusions of to
bacco or soap-uds, or both combined,
sprayed upou the lower surface of the
leaves.
Michigan shows a decrc.is : of sheep for
Beveral years p:t-:t. The lo-s from
to bSS.", was Ss',M; from 1SS." to 1SS(! it
was 2:$"J,):5!. :ml the number now on
hand is 128,"0 lu- than in 1S(J.
If sheep It a-free access to salt they
Trill never overeat of it, but if called oc
casionally and given it freely they will
ent too much, which provokes unnatural
thirst and possibly injurious effects.
About the surest way to spoil a. spirited
horse is to urge him by frequent taps or
words un il he finds that he can never
satisfy his ,lrivcr, then he will always re
main a slow- poke, says the Husband
man. Oxford Down sheep attain to very
heavy weights, th rani at three years of
age reaching as higYJ pounds and
' ewes 300. They are the largest of the
mutton breeds, and yld a fleece cf med
ium wool weighing ''(' pounds. These
weights are for special individuals that
have been on exhibition, Wit H00 pounds
is not Jin unusual weight for rams oyer
tvro Tears old.
procu re new crop turnip seed and have
the groun d TI,e rows ma' ,,c witle
apart, so as tJ" llow of working with the
cultivator. '1 ground should be as
an ash heap. i the seed in small
clusters, about 0 iiu Lea nl,art intl,e rows'
as the insects ill of,'"1 Testro-v youn"
turnios. If too tine'- when up they can
be thinned out. Too mu
ted manure can not be u
ch fine well-rot
d on turnips.
Do not put turnips on groun.
i occupied
by corn the previous year.
In fruit-growing remember that
are like irraiu and vcetable rnms in
mils
this,
that they must have manure to keep
the fertility. Unlike vegetables aiu.
grain, however, their feeding roots are
mostly at the surface. It is best, there
fore, annually to top-dress fruit trees. If
manure can not be had, any fresh earth
from ditches or roadsides spread a half
inch or so under the trees will have a
wonderful effect. Indeed, we do not
know but that for the fear tree a thin
layer of road sand is one of the best of
manures. "We have seen apples thrive
amazingly with a coating of coal, ashes.
Compiled by the St. Loui9 Globe Demo
crat. STABILITY1 OF SHF.KP JIVSF.AN'DKY.
Mutton is def.ned b y "Webster as the
flesh of a sheen, eitr ,cr raw or cooked.
Thus, strictly spea.i.r, an breeds of
sheep are "mutton b reeds." The varying
conditions of my :llld the presence or
scarcity of fovap e animals as they hive
been domestical!, necessariallv co.n
pelled divergeD t systems of sheep herding.
Even in a stat . 0f nature, with an animal
so susceptabb . to modifications so read
ily accomod? aing its -If to extreme influ
ences not ma.ny generations could pass
before vary;n,r types would be develop
ed. But T,vheii to such surroundings was
added tjie powerful auxiliary of man's
intelli gent seJectioa and provident care,
the s' .16ep rapi dly assumed not only di
Tcr gent types, but those subjected to sim
1 ar influences .assumed such uniformity
as to warrant th eir designation by certain
terms, which soon become familiar to
those giving attention to sheep hus
bandry. Where flock-hc Tders were so situated
that their readies! and most liberal in
come was to be 1 uul from communities
demanding meat raiher than wool, espec
ial attention was di tected toward carcass
development; whil c, on the other hand,
men remote from lartre meat-consuming
populations impelled thereto by interest
and necessity gave especial care to the
culture und increase of those animals pro
ducing the greatest percentage of wool
in proportion to forage conHumed.
Thus early diverging, and assiduously
cultivated with a differing paramount
object, the permanency of breeds was cs
tablished. One of these for convenience
and as expressive of their especial adap
tability through general acquiescence,
was designated "mutton breed," as dis
tinguished from the breed in which the
fleece was given more prominence.
As the science of breeding developed,
and competition in mutton production
became more intense by reason of enhanc
ed prices of land and the fastidiousness
of buyers who were able to pay 6uch
prices as were necessary to secure the best
article, carcass developement began to
manifest minor characteristics theretofore
unnoticed or uncarcd for, and soon there
resulted fixed varieties within the breeds.
Especially was this noticable in localities
most readily influenced by the increasing
demand for mutton: though the changes
md improvements in fleece production
were encouraged by the desire and ina
bility of the people for improvements in
clothing material.
Not only was variation noticeable in
the: size and ceutour of carcass in ani
mals bred especially for meat production;
it extended to the length and character
of the covering of such animals, the dis
appearance of horns once presumably
the adjunct of their early ancestry and
the color of extremities, until with some
varieties black or brown faces or legs and
hornless poles became the passport to re
cognition of pure breeding.
This hurried review serves to empha
size the position 60 often reiterated in
these columns, i. e , that preference so
frequently expressed in support of the
claims to superiority of any particular
type of sheep results more from educa
tion, or interest, or immediate surround
ings of the individual, than from any
especially distinguishing merit it the type
itself. It also suggests to those flock
owners in the agricultural states who are
feeling the pressure of competition en
countered in either wool or mutton pro
duction as is especially the the fact that
neither element of profit can be ignored,
as advancing expenditures become insep
arable from flock management. Breed
ers of mutton types can not afford to ig
nore fleece values. Holders af lighter
bodied and heavier-fleeced types will be
compelled to recognize the importance of
carcass development. Each will find lo
calities where it will continue to bo prof
itable; but gradually the necessity for
"making every edge cut" will be recog
nized and acted upon.
American sheep husbandry ought not
and can not be forced into the grooves
by which sheep husbandry in older coun
tries is guaged. England, with a terri
tory consideradly less than some of the
slates and a population of more than half
as great as that of the United States, has
been forced into extremities which, how
ever remote similar conditions may be
for this country, nevertheless contain val
uable lessons for American flock owners.
The most valuable of these is the demon
stration that sheep industry can be sus
tained under a pressure of high-priced
and low-priced wools more extreme than
any to which flock owners here are likely
to be subjected. In this fact alone is
enough encouragement to infuse vigor
and courage among American flock own
- sufficient to successfully tide over any
Ci norary depression by which they are
temi itcu The; sooner they all realize
oena etter. practicaZ Farmer.
this the t
-socalvks.
' v ; gradually chang-
The first mill in its V J
,. . . .jr. necessary food
ing conditions, 1 ' the most. .
'iid in its
the young creatui 'e can have, u
days
nl.onnn nrltirr flip first thren nr fnm
Liiau; til - ,
it brings the digesti vc organs of the cai
to a condition where it will be able to 1
take stronger food. At the end of three
or four da.ys the calf can be taught to
drink, but should not then be fed with
cold or skim milk. When it is decided
that it shall no longer suck, let it be pa
tiently taught to drink, unless a foederis
used, which is by far preferable to allow
ing the rapid drinking of the milk. Back
the calf into a corner, and inserting a
finger into its xnouth, bend its neck and
put its nose into a pail in which are
about two quarts of milk. Hold the pail
.irmly between the knees, that the strug-
les antl bunting may not upset it. Af
ter the calf has sucked the fingers a mo
mciit, .spread them, and a little milk will
be t akc n between them into the mouth
It will f.;oou take the hint, and after a few
lessons lrink without the fingers, which
have b cci removed by degrees. It is best
to let the calf get a little hungry before
attempting the first lesson. One objec
tion to. fe oding a calf is, that it will
drink its l "ation so rapidly that there is
no opport ;ui ity for mixing with it the
saliva, an 1 i mperf ect digestionjf ollows.
A calf -feed '.er (there i3 no better than
Small's) co mpells the calf to slowly suck
its food, a ad causes the same frothing at
tho mouth that is always noticed when a
calf obtain: i its dinner in the natural way.
This is simj )?y the evidence ef tha action
of the salivary glands in supplying what
nature demands to bo thoroughly mixed
with all foods, whether solid or liquid,
for their easy and full assiniulation.
Where milk is scarce or expensive, calves
are sometimes reared on hay tea and
grain, but aside from the trouble of mak
ing this drink, it has not tho qualities of
milk, and is not so readily assimulated.
American Agriculturist.
rOULTUY HINTS.
It is said that the relative cost of rais
ing a pound of pork and a pound of
chicken is as three to four, that is, if a
pound of pork cost six cents, a pound of
chicken will cost eight cents. But while
the cost of production is so nearly alike,
the price realized is about in the ratio of
one to three, or, in other words, when
pork sells at six cents a pound chickens
will bring eighteen cents. Less"hog and
hominy" and more roast chicken for us.
It is said that fowls supplied with
fine-cut rowen hay never contract the
habit of pulling feathers. The hay prob
ably satisfies the craving for a bulky diet,
that is not without reason supposed to
lead to feather pulling,and also furnishes
employment to the fowls in the days of
enforced idleness. It certainly is worth
a trial, especially as it costs next to noth
ing and is a valuable addition to the
diet. Clever is an excellent "egg-food,"
supplying many of the elements found in
the egg. American Poultry Yard.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shilo's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by Smith & Black
Bros., Plattsmouth. Neb.
Home, Sweet Home.
She (thoughtfully) George, dear, are
there not times in your life when the pa
thos and truth of that most beautiful of
all song?, "Home, sweet home, there is no
place like home," appear to you with
startling vividness, and fill your soul
with longing?
He (a baseball player) Yes, indeed,
particularly when I'm on third base with
two men out. New YorJi Svn.
"WTjen Bh was Child, ah orie for ttaetoria,
When aha became Ml, th oluug to Ctatoria,
lfhn aha had Chlldxaa, alia gare thorn Oaatoria,
The Intelligent Agriculturist.
Texas Sittings.
"Got any cow bell?"
"Yes, step this way."
"These aru too small. Haven't jou any
large?"
"No, sir; the largest ones are all sold."
Rusticus started off and got as far as
the door, when the clerk called ofter him:
"Look here, stranger, take one ef these
small bells for your cow, and you won't
have half the trouble in finding her; for
when you hear her bell you will always
know she can't be far off.
The farmer bought the bell.
SniLOII'S COUGH and consump
tion Cure is sold by us on gaurantec. It
ures Consumption. For sal by
Smith & Black Bbos.
A Case. for Sympathy.
Tld-Blts.
Jack (after closely scrutinizing his cry
ing baby brother) Do babies go to heav
en, mamma!
Mamma Yes, dear; when they die.
What makes you ask?
Jack O, nothing; I feel sorry for the
angels. Don't you, mamma?
"WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep
sia aad Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vi
talizer is guaranteed to cura you. Sold
by Smith & Black Bros.
A New Kind of "Pastoral" Poetry.
"Aro you fond of poetry, Mrs. Foe
par?" "Indeed I am, Misa Pert; especially
Pastralp,etry-"
"Paste poetry I nave you a volume
of it?" ....
-To be sure-t. e h?mua1' know
it's marie nr. of verac" u aLL luo F1313
U -.11 4
of our church. "-YonTiC3 oa
J1 A A
Tteh. Prairie Man-e. and bStche3 of
every kind cured in 30 minutes, b.T Wool-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
This never fails. Warranted by, F.
Fricke & Co., druggists, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, 34-lyr
Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke says Ameri
can woman don't know how to live. If
they want health, she writes, let them
learn to live in fresh air open their win
dows, wear flannel nightgowns and take
a jug of hot water to bed if they are cold,
but neyer sleep with closed windows
and air all their clothes and their room
daily; eat simple,, wholesome food, wear
boneless waists an 1 button their skirts on
them, and take th ? heel3 off their boots.
Then, she argues, t be will be rosy, happy.
healthy, and a com fort to everybody as
well as themselves.
CATARRH CLUED, health and
i sweet breath secunid, by Shiloh's Catarrh
! Remedy. Price 50 cents. INasal Injec
Jte-rfree, Sold BmWi&Diack Bros.
If the stomach perform" its functions
actively and regularly tho food of which
it is reccptical, is transformed into blo"d
of a nourishing quality, which furninhcs
vigor and warmth to the whole body, tho
remedy best known to give tone to the
stomach is Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier. 20 iu3
Insomnia.
rittoburK Iiulletia.
I'ittsburger. Doctor, I am convinced
that I am suffering from tho most pro
nounced form of insomnia.
M. I). Wht are yomr symptoms?
Pittsbut ger. On Sunday lat I remain
ed awake during the entire services,
though the sermon was one hour long
and the thermometer in tho vestibule
stood at 02.
Drunkenness or th Liquor Hnbit Posi
tively Cured by Administaring
Dr. Unities' Golden
Speet fi c.
It can bo yiven in a cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the person
taking it; is absolute ly harmless and will
effect a permanent nnd speedy cure,
whether the patient is a mod'-rate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been made temperate
men who havo taken Golden Specific in
their coffee without their 1 ledge.nnd
to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The
system once impregnated with the Speci
fic it becomes an utter impossibility for
the liquor ap;etitc to exist. For full
particulars, address GOLDEN' SPECIFIC
CO., 18.i Tinea st.. Cincinnati, O. S:l-ly
3
Fao-slmlln of Patent Ches and Checkerboard. aV
vertislnv thn celehratod Synvlta lilock Kerned lea
tnd a REWAUB OP S1.5WO. If tod rail to
nd it on this small board call on your druKgixt f,
full-size. Handsomely Lithographed board, i'iUUtj
Of Kcud 0 C9uW for postage to us.
COUGH BLOCKS.
From Mason Lena, the Converted Gamblen
TORT WAT. Ind.. April 5. 1S84. I ha,TO trlTen t'
fy Dvlta Couah Blocks a thorough trial. They cur
my little trirl(3 years' old) of Crouu. My wife ai
mother-lu-law vere troubled with coughs of lunar
standing. Una package of the Blocks haa cortsj
atuuu mu they cau talk "as only women do."
Makis Lasrcu.
WORM BLOCKS.
XjTMA, O., Jan. 25, 18ST. The Synvlta Worm Blocks
ctad like a charm In expelling worms from mr llto
tie child. The child is now well and hearty, Irntoai
of puny and sickly as before.
Jonir G. Robbomqj,
BLACKBERRY BLOCKS.
The Great Diarrhea and Dyi.nUry Caae&acv
Pelphos. O., July 7th, 8S. Onr six-months old
child had a severe attack of Bammer Complaint.
Physicians could do nothing. la despair we triea
pynvita Blackberry Blocks recommended by
friend and a few doses effected a complete cure.
Accept our heartfelt Indorsement of your Black
berry Blocks. Mb- amp Mm. J. Btmmfc
The Pynvita Block Remedies art)
The neatest thing out, by far.
ricasant. Cheap, Convenient, Suro,
HaDdy, Reliable, Harmless and Purev
No box; no teaspoon or sticky bottle. Po t ta
? Blent packages. Doses SS CiNTt wun
anted to cure or money refunded. Ask yonr djnm
(1st. If you fall to get them send prioe to
THE 8YNVITA CO., Delphee, QhU.
avd KBcarrm thih postpaid.
IB1KT DONNELLY'
A . -.!. a.
P JJTD
RLAf!SMITn
5!
SHOP,
Ttagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow r
pairing, and general jobbing
ks. now prepared to do all kinds of repairing
ol (arm and other machinery, as there
Is a good lathe In my shop.
PSTER RATTEN.
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge ot the wagon inoy
K Is well known as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN.
5tew Wasoci end Uaslns ts4 t
Order
HATreFAOTTON QllABAVT
NO COLD PEST !
Send one dollar In currency, with ilze shoe
usually worn, and try a piir of our Magnetic
Indoles for rheumatism, cold feet and bad cir
culation. They are tho most powerful mad in
the world. The wearer tcels the warmth. lire
and rwvitaliziAtioD. in three minute after put
ting them on. Went by return mail upon rroclpt
of price Snd jour nddress for the "New De
parture In Medii:al Treatment without Medi
cine." with thousands of testimonials. Write
us full particulars of diflicnltles.
Our Maenetic Kidney Belts for eentlemen
w!'l positively ciire the following diseases with
out medicine": rain In the back, head or limbs.
nervous aeomiy, luiuoago. general neDimy.
rheumatism, uaralysis. neuralcia. sciatica, dis
eases of the kidneys, torpid liver. neminal emis
sions' Impotency. heart diseasf, dyspepsia. In
digestion, hernia or rupture, piles. -etc. Con-
sultatlon tree. 1,1 wnn .uuku?iic
turn mail upon receipt of price. Send m easure
of waist and size of ehoe worn . Send f orcircu -lars.
Ord-r direct.
lnarA 81(1 hPRl IV tTXlrtf:s Kj. K. kf. MY UV re-
solus is warranted to positively cure chronic
cases of seminal emissions and lmrtency or
money refunded, even after one year's trial.
;rT. ine aoove nescrinea nen i'u iu-
THE MAGNETIC APrLIASCE CO..
134 Dearborn St., Chicaeo. 111.
47 ly
Cut this ou
to us and we
rou free tome-
creat value and
to you. that
u.'hfph u.llf linnir vtitt more
on lit hiitlnesjt
monov rluht away than anything else In this
world. Anyone can do tho work and live at
hom Either sex : all rn.iv Something new
that just coins money for all workers. We will
rart you : capital not needed. This Is one of
the cniiiiie, important chances of a lifetime.
Tht-e who hre ambitious and enterprising wiU
not rtolay. Ci ran d outfit f re. Aidrws Tbui
&Vo Aucua U, M aine, 30ly j
SI.SQO!
n b n a I r" 1 to he made.
11 ! Ai 1 If and return
MNIIX I U will un,l
nil I i IH r i thihgof
for Infants ond Children,
Irot cmmrn.JituaaulortoaiiyBrosajsDtiaa I "r Eoa(. DtarrhnDa, EruotAwWrtH
kno--.it to n..c." ia. AlD; " "Jup' ,
JU lio. OiJ.-nl Sk; iiroosUyo, n. Y. WltWit Injtirloua oeclic&UaQ.
RGlO'.ai'EltCENT. 0TT
.. i... oifterext ARTiCLOj
' j s Ui lie Sleeliye" $3.00
i.. Potit-xl kIvps Postage In CHT
Vw;ik::j fui.i i o. to 23 lbs.
7 vMILY SO J.ES, 240 lbs., $1
-"i'Vlim SCTl38,$lltO$20.
aj Forces and BlacksmiUis Tools.
Fnrroori' Forge, VIO.
r i-rue und lilt or Tools. KVX.
. . .. . . ....
y ' wit-rij can no onri lops, saving UzuS)
WAGON SCALES.
Only liiu.iufiicturorH In America
TiSiU. '. hlntr Itub I do bent of tfngitt
fcicU ! forlj;triiij;sof all Sealest
2-Ton (lx I 2' S4Q.
VTl S-Ton7xl3)8SO.
IJ. 4-Ton (8xl4)$e0
rVti 'l " l;'n"' ,nx nnd Hrnss lienm with
l.--ni.i a-lt s-!. :m other varlvtioa. Alstt,
tTSC J 'I'rurkri, 'iiiM-lliaiTows, Corn BliuU-
-y I ra wits. lot lies Wrlukrers and
iiu llurdwaru tipcclultlua.
SAFES OFTlL SIZES.
Ho. i, weight 1.1U0 lbs., SO.
SEWIHS MACHINES,
PRICES REDUCED
? - .-- r
TilOM Sfl.1 TO tsie.
A l)r:ui:!fil Jlnrhlno, per-
.rf'r('V l'i:ilit.iJ, lMiprovMiiftit
tlo1Kfiti'i ""tli'i ISii'i-r aliurn, Hlnrk
l.' ft IX, ? -.il ':i!iiiit. rurMllure, cotttala-
!-. ifl Attiuhmeni. Wur-
m CMCg0S0Sl3C8.,
vjl f.-f S.Jc?cr-ti fi--- -
15 r-r ... v.
TKE CHEAPET EATiKC OM EARTH!
ASK VCUKr O1-O0E57 FOR THEMI M
JTft7-V-V.lA
FIRST rftllE HrrjcFORD HERD
At the prc-at ?t.Tnis Fair, l.hcadcd by FORTUNE
3QB0, byir j::ou.:.M S-i:. f !!t UVELTX 00, by Lord
Wilton. ,IiK 4-.U i;;,7'l, b Tho Grove Ird.
DEWS'StTUV 2;nl 1V.IT7. Ly Dolley, half brother to
Archibald. JJ numbers 2"3 head. Send for price
and cuUiIcl'Uv:. J. S. ISA WIS,
CoIcr.y, Ar.dcrtoa Co., Knnim,
so : n
ii
AN
Has ntta!nod a r' - ndarci of cxcellccoo vhich
Admits or no rutier:or.
Itcontains evory imp-o crDentthattaVCIitlT
genius, tiiil uud inoccy can j roduw.
otje;
JKTTC
T3
EVEBT
OB.QA2H
WAS.
S ATTXSX?
FOB
nva
YT.AKS
Theso oiccl'.cnt Orzans are celebrated for vol-
ome, quality of tone, Qiiick response, variety of com-
lunation, arustic uesizn, uciiaiy in i:tusu, peneci
construction, makiLg liera the riost attractive, orna
mental ti.d dc.-irs.blo organs for OOUW, suiooig.
ooarchea, lougos, focicucs, ex.
EST A r. LIS il EI EKPUTATIOJ
tJXEQCAIED FACII-ITIES,
BIST 9CAZZUAX.
COltEIiTSD, VASS TKI3
THE POPULAR OEOM
l:sirjci5ou Eooks and Piano Stools
Cta:oe"ac3 end friso Ltr, ou appUcation, Tmxa,
r,ii;:Aeo cottase crsau co.
BLUE ISLAND AYE
CHICAGO, ILL.
WbpWk GlasseB. iTl
pared tr, furL!-'.i p.ll ttes "Uri employmeiit
atlioine.thev.hu ilmH- "r Vt,
t- j ... ox.- t Tlit mitl liruf-
tfable. rtr-otiiTCf either s.-, easily earn from
Mcent" to 5i.w. : r - ..iu '. l pro:ortion
al sum bv devoting tU'.ir ti ne to the bui-
men. That all who seo thu may eend tUeir
J J - .1 4-.., .Via t.,Ci;ilU4 IllAke tl!S
offer. To s:iib as are not well satined we w in
send one Uoliar to pay lomu" i.'ni'.nc u
n. Pull oarti-Ju:-.- tl -ri'tli fret. Adtl
Gsoac.i: S 'iiiS ft; Co., "vruaud, Maine.
m
m
39
I ecraAira Compact, 183 FuUoaAestlkXf
1
THE superiority of Corallne over bort,
or whalobono tma now botn Ooxor
onatrated by over six years qxxg
lonce. It is more durnblo. mora
pliable, more comrbrtablo, aad NEVCd
BREAKS.
Tho lmmenso eale oZ thae Coroota SB
now over 7000 daily.
Boworo of worthless Imitations boncJt
with various kinds of cord.
Norm are genulno unleaa "Dr. Vr"
nor'n Coralino" la printed oa lnslCc
tJie ttool cover.
r03 SALE EY ALL LEADING KE2CHAZT13.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
MAKUFACTUHEll OV AKD
VHOLESALE & RETAIL
UEAI.Klt IN THE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
bicluding our
Flor de Pepperbergo'Sand 'Budtv
FULL LINK OTf
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLE
always in stock. Nov.
. DRESSLER.
The 5th St. Merchant Tailc?
Keeps a Full LLce oi
Foreign 4 Domestie CooJ$.
Oonmilt Your Interest by Gi?lng Bin
SHERWOOD BLOCJC
TPlattKiyxou.tl3. ISToTs
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tin? Knows ?. ltul r'.kti
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Xsstlltrckist auTas. 1
i Hit- man tlllinK
of the kiiiU c vi r put
lisht-fl. bru.l Fifteua
C'entM ' lit sumi y I'jJ
a Kttmple copy, fciu ouj
prir 1j mct-ult. AgeiiH
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Ysatk Uml, FSHa4 . P.
laCRICAN PUB. CO.. 17 Harts
SIT4GER WW
THIS S)3.fr
A f- DAIS' TLUU
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SWAIUtAX'IXU
Circular. t.j
E. C. HOWK COu,
13Z S . 6 tb rUIlsv.. tm
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TKE OLD RELIABLE.
H. A. WATERMAN U M
Wholesale and Ketall Dealer ta
LUMBER
Sliinglcs, Lath, Sath,
Doors.BSinds.
Can supply every clr-uiand of the trad
Call and get tt-rnis. Fourth tr.U
la Rear of Opera lloube.
oibsr
Yard