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OomLttinuiauLce of Our Great
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lSelorc Removal to the Carruth Corner November 1st. Having met with Mich greatsuccess in our Removal Sale, we have re-ordered and are I ulv iv-iuii Nuv Goods through our New
York buyer; just received an elegant Chinchilla Overcoat, BE AVE II COLLARS AND CUFFS, Flannel Lined, Sold at S1.0. wurih i'4.00 elsewhere.
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Men's Suits in all Grades irom the 3.00 Grade to
the very tinest and you know we are the leaJers Fit, Make
and how Prices.
Children's Suits $1.00, 1.25, $1.50 and upwards.
Men's Fur Caps 75 cents and $1.00 .
Men's Underwear from 15 cents to $1.00 each and
thousands of Other Goods sold in the same proportion.
You cannot afford to allow this Unprecedented Op
portunity to escape yenr Vigilance and Shrewd I'urehos-ingl'ropensitit.
I:
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7i jlhttsmouth QJeehlit jQqratd
xr o T T S BROS
Publishers & Proprietors.
CITY BRIEFS.
1'rom Wednesday! Dally.
"The Ashland Rally'- is all the talk
in the city today.
A full report of the conceit given
lust night by Miss Paul, willl appear in
tomorrow's issue.
Mr. Oriu Backus, brother-in-law of Mr.
YV. I). Jones, arrived in the city this
morning from California.
There will be a meeting of the St.
Luke's Guild sewing society ut the resi
deuce of Mrs. II. B. Burgess, 3rd ttreet,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. J. F. Kellogg, of Evaiifton, 111.,
arrived in the city this morning to re
main a few days as the guest of her 6on,
Mr. A. V. Kellogg, city engineer.
Misses Anna Breed and Lou Engel,
who have been visiting relatives in this
city for some time, took their departure
for Hastings, their home, this morning.
Mr. Charley Miller returned from Ne
hawka last evening, where ho was called
by the base ball club of that place to as
sist them in a couple of gamc recently.
J. Duke Murray, General advance
agent for "Milton Nobles'1 was in the
city last night completing arrangement
for the ad vei fining of his company on
Monday night next, Oct. 2!), in Mr. No
ble's own drama "Love and Law.''
We are sorry to learn that our new
tea man Las been slightly "under tlie
weather" for the last two days. The
cause we attribute to the horrible stench
arising from the old sewer left open ii'
. front of his store, which he is obliged to
inhale.
Messrs. Baker, Fricke, Watt Holme:"
nnd Antill leave the city today for Ilin
tons lake, Iowa, where they intend to
hunt the feathered tribe for a few days.
They have provided themselves with a
Baker nud it is not probable the will
think of their Holmes until they succeed
in filling their frickle. An till then we do
not expect to see them.
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion will have a formal opening of their
rooms tomorrow evening Oct. 23. Mr,
D. B. SinitU C.nd J. II. Waterman are
a committee on programme and,they tell
us to come and see, then we will know
what. will be there. As 'tis free, aud no
collection taken, we will surely go. Let
all turn out and show the young men we
Appreciate their efforts for the welfare of ;
our young men.
Cieone De Forest Daniels, a promi
nent elocutionist of Omaha, and a gradu
ate of Marji'urite W. Morton from "Phil
adelphia school of Oratory," is at present
in the city. She is ready to receive pu
pils, and is prepared to give them a
thorough course in elocution and veiec
culture. This rare opportunity has never
been offered to the young and ambition
people of this city before, aud there sure
ly is a good opening for such a teacher.
We wish Miss Daniels unlimited success
here. For further particulars notice
her advertisement on this page.
Mr. C. M. Wead, who went to Oma
ha this morning as a committee cf one
from the Young Men's Republican Club
to make arrangements for the transporta
tion to Ashland Friday night, telegraphed
the information tins afternoon that ac
commodation ivould be furnished for the
occasion provided one hundred and fifty
tickets are sold. The train will leave
"here Friday evening at the regular time
and return the same night. Already
over the required number have signified
their intention of attending, and it is ex
pected that five times as many more will
ro. The fare has been reduced to J0
cents for the round trip, so that no one
can cry on account of expense.
The branch of the water company's
located here is laboring under many dis
advantages at present. Plattsmouth
io6t of as fiue water privillgca as there
are in the state of Nebraska, for which
considerable credit is due the water com
pany which located one of their branch
. offices here. They built here on the en
couragement of the prospects of increas
ing population and industry; uot for the
m(,Qey to be made at present. For aoine
time theupport afforded them by the
city ha not paid expenses, and the com
pany has been obliged to draw on head
quarters. At present there another
obstacle in their course. They arc now
compelled to make various inprovements
and changes iu their works. As the
river has dried up, tho water supply
which they have always used previously
lias been cut off. and now they are at the
expense of digging wells. Besides this,
the taking up and changing of the main
pipe on Main street, necessitated by the
grading, adds quite an additional sum to
their expense bills. We trust that pros
perity iu the future years will amply re
play them for drawbacks of the past
which they hive been obliged to tolerate.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Our local contemporary informs us
that the water company will dig a trench
the whole distance of the water main
and roll the whole line into it at the
same time. They also inform us
that they intend to wait and see
and we believe that is about all
they can do. We heve learned since re
ceiving that valuable information from
the Journal, that it is the intention of
the superintendents of the job to separate
the joints at the distance of only a few
lengths and roll pieces of the main in at
a time, and we believe that is about the
only waj- it can be done.
Many have noticed the bridge of
single planks suspended over main straet
about three feet high, opposite the post
office. Yesterday, a lady, rather than
wade through the mud to cross the
street, attempted the feat of crossing the
bridge. When about half way across
her attention was diverted from her
course. She discovered that she had
made a misstep when it was too late,
and i.i a half smothered shriek for help
fell to the surging billows of muddy
colored water below and was lost for
a time. To secure safety for ladies in
crossing the bridge, a railing should be
attached to each side.
For the convenience the information
will afford men whose business it is to
attend the trains as they arrive and de
part, we take upon ourselves the privi
lege of giving a reason for the location of
a small house on the sandbar opposite
the depot. Every day inquiries are made
concerning it. It looks to be stationed
on the sandbar, but we learned that it is
build on a small boat which is to be used
as a gun boat. The owner of the boat
and the builder ot the small cabin is
named Porter. He is at present working
on the sewer, while his son, a boy about
13 years of age, is making preparations
for their departure by water, for St. Joe,
within a few days.
Mr. Fred Latham, ticket agent at the
R. & M., met with rather a severe accident
last night. lie has a new cupon case in
the office which is coverad by a slat
covering made to pull down from the
top. The case is about seven or eight
feet high, There is a top ornament
which weighs several pounds, and
which was not very securely fastened.
Mr. Latham tried to pull the
j coyer down over the case, but as it is
new. ho could not work it easily alone
and requested a yard man who was stand
ing near to assist hij. While they were
working with the slide, the heavy oina-
mcnt dropped from the top, striking Mr.
Latham on the head and knocking the
yard man down. It cut an ugly gash on
Mr. L's head, stunning him for a time,
but he is able to be around today and at
tend to business "with his head bound up.
Mr. Mathew Gering, candidate for
j county attorney on the democratic ticket,
made the following statement in his lit
tle speech of acceptance upon receiving
the honor of the nomination conferred
upon him: "Gentlemen, give me a full
democratic vote, that is all I want, and I
will attend to the republican votes my
self." It made few republicans who
were in the house at the Ute and heard
tha bold assertion, smile. The republi
cans will surely take good care of their
own votes every time, and if Mr. Gering
intend to grab at the republican vote
as a last straw before he is ready to sink,
we will say that he's a goner sure. Our
local contemporary squib sheet endeavors
to confirm the idea of a few that he suc
ceeded in spreading it all over his oppo
nent in his Bpci-ches over the country
last week, but we failed to .'-ear it that
way. The team of democratic orator It
not coiupleie unless our worthy friend
of the Journal is oo hand to assist in
their grand effort, byt we learn that he
fg afraid to venture out again because he:
hag a horror of skunks since he droye
over one during one of his eirplojts. 1
From Monday's Daily.
Mr. Juhn Ballenger and wife spent
Sunday at Schuyler.
Mr. Ira Ingalls, of St. Paul, is in the
city visiting relatives.
Mr. Bird Critchfield is in Weeping
Water today on business.
Mr. Fred. Murphy, of Cedar Creek,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr. Jim Knotts is visiting iu Council
Bluffs, la., and Beatrice, Neb., this week
Mrs. P. N. Wood and two childien of
Vicksburg, Miss., who have been visiting
at the home of Rev. J. T. Baird, returued
home this morning.
Miss Elsie Mason a girl 15 years of
age, was tried before Judge Russell to
day and sentaDced to the reform school.
Deputy sheriff Miller will start with her
for Kearny, Neb., tomorrow morning.
A fair sized square box was seen in
the express office this morning addressed
to Mr. Mathew Gering, Greenwood. It
wrs labeled "Campaign Water." Indians
would term it "fire water" probably.
Mr. Ellis Goosby, a switchman, who
was injured in the B. & M. Yards last
Friday night, is improving as much es
can be expected under the circumstances.
It is not known yet how extensive an
amputation will be necessary.
Miss Ida Martin of Canton, Ohio,
who has been visiting in the city for
several weeks, returned to her home this
morning. She was accompanied as far
as Chicago by her friend, Miss Hattie
Latham.
Ttev. mP. Gorden, of Kellogg, la., at
former pastor of the M. E. church here
twenty years ago occupied the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church last night.
His old friends were glad to hear him
once again.
Miss Cieone Daniels, of Omaha, ar
rived iu the citv this morning to visit a
few days with her friend, Miss Mammie
Vivian. She intends to give instructions :
in elocution as soon as arrangements are
completed. Miss Daniels is a graduate
of the St. Paul art school.
The two year old child of 7ust
Sudhtz who resides in the vicir.'f of the
ferry landing, died Sunday la'-mig.
The funeral takes place today at 2 o'clock
rue iwo year oiu cmia or l. s.
Forbes, was buried yesterday afternoon
Considering the extremely disagreeable
state of the weather, there was a large
attendance.
The first snow of the season ap
peared here yesternay so heavily that all
roofs were covered during the dav. As
the weather was the most disagreeabl
and the streets almost impassable, few
people were seen upon tho streets at any
time.
E. W. Lewis & Co., of Omaha, con
tractors for artificial aud natural stone
pavements, have contracted to build
walks of artificial stone in front of the
business houses of the following firms
Carruth & Son, Cass Copnty Bank, John
Blake, and II. Boech. The work will b
commenced as soon as possible, and it is
hoped that all business men will secure
tho services of the above firm, as a walk
made of that material will cost little
more than au ordinary plank walk.
Miss Ida McLaughlin, a young lady
about 18 years of age, who lived at her
home on a farm adjoining the poor farm,
west of the city, djed yesterday morning
about 8 o'clock. She has been sick for
five weeks or more with typhoid fever,
and was thought to be recovering, when
she was suddenly taken wcrse, and died
shortly afterwards. She was to be mar
ried Jn a short time to a young man
uanjed'Harry Thomas, vlt I'yes near this
city. Miss McLaughlin was highly
spoken of by all who had the pleasure
of her acquaintance,
"Hollow Eve" is about at hand
again and the hoodlums of this city arc
all excitement over its coming. We
learn that the coming event is to be their
loudest celebration ever held here. The
hoary-headed old men armed with shot
guns loaded with peas, who are jnyariably
on the watch for the pcsky'-kids'should
retire for that night and allow the boys
one night to hold their long talked of
celebration. No doubt they will do
things up in fine style, but as this is leap
yeaF, the girls consider this privilege
among their many fcud we learn that
they will come out in full blast.
A young man stepped aside on a
crossing yesterday afternoon to allow a
lady to pass. Tfae UupWe attitjj.de struck (
by him as he did so afforded unlimited
amusement to only a few spectators In
a second the young man's feet could be
seen on one side of the crossing and hi
head on the other, and he was apparently
helpless at the feet of the lady. With
some difficulty he regained his former
upright position and passed slowly away.
bearing an expression which expressed
j the following strong desire: "I would
like to swear." He remained in bed dur
ing the afternoon while his friends
scraped off a good portion of the street.
He can be seen on the streets to-day, but
he walks with a firmness that conveys
the idea, "I must wear spikes."
From Saturday's Daily.
The two-year old daughter of Mr. C.
S. Forbes died last night about 9 o'clock
from whooping cough. Tho funeral
will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the residence of Mr. Forbes,
corner of Itock and 11th,
Rev. P. Gorden, pastor of the Con
gregational church, of Kellogg, la., is
in the city. He will be remembered by
some of the oldest settlers ot this place
as being the first Methodist Episcopal
minister stationed here, about twenty
eight years ago. He will remain in the
city over Sunday and will probably
occupy a pulpit in one of the churches.
Mr. Henry McMaken received tomb
stones today for the following veterans
of the late war who have passed away:
Win. Amick, Co. H, 2nd Nebraska cav
alary, buried at Eight Mile Grove; I'. J.
Becker, Co. F, 2nd Nebraska cavalry,
hurried at Kenosha; Corp. Jacob Colt"
man, Co. L, 2nd Nebraska cavalry, bur
ied at Eikenbary cemetery; Howard
Allen, Co. A, 1st Nebraska infantry,
buried at Rock Bluffs; Lieut. M. F.
Haygood, Co. A, 1st infantry, buried at
Kenosha; Sergt. J. S. Newland, Co. p,
82nd Ohio, buried at Plattsmouth
Henry Elster, Co. II, 20th Missouri in
fantry, buried at Plattsmouth; J. P.
Calhoun, Co.II, 77 Pennsylvania infantry;
Capt. John O'Rourke, Co. L, 1st Illinois,
light artillery; Capt. W. P. Chapman,
Co. E, 1st Colorado infantry, buried at
Plattsmouth; J. S. Rankin, Co. G, 140
Pennsylvania infantry, buried at Eight
Mile Grove; R. J. Palmer, buried at
Eight Mile Grove.
Jane Coombs in Bleak House.
There will be a fine dramatic event at
Waterman opera house Thursday even
ing Oct 25, Miss. Coombs will eppear as
"Lady Dedlock and llortenae," in Charles
Dickens' "Bleak House." At her ap
pearance at Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 25th,
the Plain Dealer says:
Miss Coombs, as announced, assumed
the dual rdes of Lady Dedlock and
Hortense, and how admirable the concep
tion, how faithful the production, only
those who haye seeu it can testify. How
singularly adapted this actress is to em
body in face, form aud feature, the nuv-t-list's
description of his heroine. "She
has a beautiful face, fiue bearing and ex
quisite grace. Her figure is elegant and
has the effect of being tall " From this
what a transformation to the role of
Hortense, the crafty, cunning, revengeful
lady's maid. "A French woman of two
and thirty from somewhere in the south
ern country about Marsailles a large
eyed, brown woman with black hair,
who would be handsome, but for a cer
tain feline month, giving her the general
air of a neatshe-wolf imperfectly tamed."
Miss Combs not only looked the charac
ters, but she faithfully acted them and
gave expression to a multitude of emo
tions, intense maternal love, bitter hate,
supreme contempt, following one another
in quick succession. ,
Spcchd scenery and elaborate stage
settings, are carried by this company and
Miss Coombs is surrounded by a repre
sentative American company.
Ashland Republican League.
Ashland, Neb., Oct. 24, 18S8.
Jno. A. Davies, Pres. Young Men's
Republican Club, plattsmouth. Dear
S'r: Your favor of 23d. inst. at hand.
We are very much pleased at your ac
ceptance of our invitation and can assure
you that your actions are appreciated.
Senator Manderson will speak iu the
evening, flease let us know as soon as
possible -vhat time your train will arrive.
The Lincoln Flambeau Club will be with
us. i ours truly.
Q. J. Railsback, Sec.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To the Editor. Please inform vour
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles cf my remedy free to
any of your readers who have consump
tion i phey will send me their express
ana post omce aaitress. itcpectruiiy,
A. SLOCUM, M. C, 151 Pearl St.,
New y.qikfc tf
.WIHI.tllW
I Ight Mils Crovo
We had quite a simw storm on Sun
day. Corn husking is the older of the day
with our fanners.
Major A. Hall and Miss Lee Perry are
attending school at the University, this
fall.
TVwalt Vallery liii.s add-.-d another im
provement, by building a kitchen onto
his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Sig, 1 Divh of I'lyse..
were visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Davis not long since.
R. J. Min ford has Iiis new bouse erec ted
and almost completed, and it will soon
be ready for occupancy,
I). W. Cameron of southern Illinois, is
engaged teaching a fall term of school at
Pleasant Hill, south of here.
Mrs. N. Slocumb and ehildrcn of Otoe
county were visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Amick, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Pool of "Wabash,
were vis'ting relatives and old friends at
this place during the week of the county
fair.
Mrs. J. It. Cathy has gone to Saline
county, Illinois, where she will spend the
winter with her mother and sisters at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis linker returned
from Buffalo county, where they have
been making improvcm; nts on their farm
the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Will JrflVrs and Ernest
Jeffeis and his new l.rije. arrived here
froih Kansas not long iinv.a uud are stop
ping with their sister, at present.
The dance yiven !it tin; home of
Aaron B itterson on th 10r!i inr., w;is
very snccf-8sf ul in trettin;; a lare crowd,
but not s successful in !;. curiii." "fo;l
music.
Rev. E. HoweTJ. o"r new minister.
would have put m Ins lust apf-arance at
this place on Sunday, if the store, i had
not prevented his coming to fulfil his
appointment.
J. R. Vallery is building a new home
on his lot in Plfittsmouth where he and i
his family will move tin 1st of Decem
ber to establish a new home and educate
their children.
The basket supper given by the young
ladies at the Cottonwood school house
last Wednesday evening for the benefit
of the U. B. minister, was a grand suc
cess socially and very good financially, it
netted them about fifteen dollars.
J. R. Cuthey after visiting three weeks
with his mother and old frienda in south
ern Ohio, returned home on the 4th iiift.
He says polities are warm there nnd he
thinks Ohio is sure to send in her thirty
electors for Hansen en tlr; Ct'i of
November.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins returned on
the 4th inst., from their visit in Scioto
cuumy, miio. n 13 twenty-live years
since they emigrated to the great prairies
of the west, aud they found everything
greatly changed there. They wre per
fectly delighted with their vi-.lt. but have
no desire to liye there again.
T. E. Fulton, our blacksmith, made a
flying visit to his parents, brut Iters and
sister, living in Cecil count v. Mm viand.
Hid returned home th l.-.t of this month
where he found a bop full of work :;- j
waiting him. lie ha.? uhvnvs been i:
staunch democrat hut he ravs he will I
give Harrison a full support at this fall's
election. One or Mam v.
Rock Bluffs.
Charles Shera, who has been living at
Rapid City, Dakota, for some time came
home last week.
Bill v Allen has got his now house so
nearly completel, that they are moving
into it this week
Geo. Churchill and hh son Frank came
iu from Kearney la.st week and arc bu?v
'picking up box elder seed.
It we can asce.taM tu (at:? tnat the
Journal man's election b-t is to be paid,
we will come all the way to Plattsmouth
to see that wheel -barrow exhibition.
Alexander Graves has sold out his
property here, consisting of a dwelling
house ami about thirty acres of ground
to John Churchill. We understand the
con ideratiou was a ppau of horses,
harness, wagon ami a hundr. d dollars in
cash.
Mrs. James Woods who has been in
vary poor health for some time, with
consumption, died last Saturday ami
was buried Monday in Rock Bluffs ceme
tery. Mrs. Woods leaves a husband and
a family of thirteen children to mourn
her loss.
Go. Furlong who went wot to
Cheyenne Co. tibout thrct; ii.onths ago.
to see if h could improve his health,
returned last week very much poorer
iu health than wdi-n he went awav.
having lost nearly thirty pounds of flash
during that time.
Charles Tracy moved to Plattsmouth
two weeks ago, and went to work in the
railroad shops. Those shops are absorb
ers of men. Something like fifteen or
twenty men and boys have gone into
those shops form this precinct, during
the pact eighteen months.
; ' Tiji Shaver.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Miss EttaSeule is teaching in 2d ward
iu the absence of Miss Fulmer, who has
been sick.
Miss Vallery is at her post
and iu her absence the schools
of its brightest teachers.
And !)' the way, anew mod.-.1
ishmcnt has been brought in u
peculiar, but very plea.ai.t
of duty
lose one
of
pun
It is
still
can
). i.
I ffective. Plans and hi eilier-
he f u ; n i ; I :- 1 by calbl'g o,i I i
(N) patent Applied for. )
Wist nth ward has the 1 :
tendance of any of the v.i:l
est Ut-
ai:d is
if edii-
doing good work and the i
cation made no lni.-takt
placed Miss llollov.av and
rd
whcti thev
iiss Rid'llo
in charge of this school.
Our school grounds look so much
better than formerly the grass is growing
nicel3', but still they could Ik; improved
on by the janitor exerting himsel f a litlle
and gathering up the waste paper that is
thrown out the windows.
The decrease of attendance is percept
able since the Catholic school began
which illustrate one of two things their
attendance is not very largo or else tho
city is growing in population and we
are inclined to think the citv is growing.
Crand Republican Ral'y.
Fkkmont, Nice., Oct. 215, '88
Ed. Heuald, Plattsmouth, DcurXir:
The Republicans of Fremont are arrang
ing for a grand rally on the VA1 of this
month. During the afternoon, from 2
to 5 o'clock, there will be speaking by
the best orators of Nebraska, includintr
I Senator Manderson, Gov. Thayer, Con
gressman Dorsej-, and many others. At
j 5 o'clock, a good, old-fushu.nt d Barbecue
i . . . . . '. . .
I v.:i: be yiVtii. At n:-kt t lit re. will
i
! an illumination of the city and
niairi-
j moth torchlight parade of the Republi-
can clubs of the Nebra-ka State Leaguo.
j All the state officers wiil be present. The
nuiications now are that it will bo tho
grandest political dei.ioi,straiio:i ever
held hi the state.
The railroads have nil made a rate of
one fare for the round trip
from all points in Nebraska. We should
be yery much pleased to hnve you come.
For the good of the cause r. ill you kindly
mention the rally in your excellent
paper i Yours respectfully,
( Ross L. HAji;,iOM.
Invitation Com. J S. B. Colsox.
W. II. Mf.au.
A Denial.
Greknwood. Neb., Oct. 22, 1888.
Editor Hkrald: I desire to deny,
most emphatically through your columns
the report that I am about to remove
from Cass county. The facts are thefe:
The continued ill health of my wife ren
ders it necessary for me to seek Fpecial
medical treatment for her and to that end
we filial I board during the coming w inter,
but our home will be in Greenwood and'
our furniture will be stored in niv own
building. My residence in Greenwood
ia not for sale, all reports to the contrary
notwithstandin c.
Yours Truly,
Edwin- .Tear v.
Ji U useless to atfei!
disorder, if the blood
t t :i" cure of my
is rdlowed to re-
main inquire. Neuralgia
and rheuma
tism are traeable to a disordered condition
of the blood, and in numberless casrs
have been cured by taking a few bottles
of Ayci's Sarsaparilla.
County Seat Meeting.
At a meeting held in Wabash on
Thursday evening, the 18th, it was or
dered that a meeting of all voters with
out regard to party be held at that place
on Friday evening next, the 2?th. Every
body is cordbdly invited to bo present
that are interested in tho re-location cf
the county seat of Cass county. The ob
ject of the meeting will be made known
at that time. Come everybody. D.- n't
forget the elate. By order of Chairman.
Invalids should remember that the
causes of sick and nervous headaches
may be promptly removed by taking
Ayer's Fills, jlse p:IIs speedily correct
irregularities of the stomach, liver ii;,t
bowels, and are the miltb
reliable cathartic in u-r.
and
nnt
The Ame.iie.-iii Tja Co.
vertising medium of all
lu.xei an
tl-
ltS cu-tomrrs.
presenting with each purchase a 'present'"
either in choice China are of glass wt,re,
or some useful article. Of course y.e
would much prefer the co:..p;.i.v would
take a Hraa space and ad vei rise" with tho
Herald, but they claim their mode of
giving presents suits them best. In nny
case the house will do a very large trade
for their name is already a housijhold
word in very many states in the Union,
They will furnish you hot tea, cream and
sugar. You are invited.
Pop Corn.
Farmers having large lots of Rice Per,
Corn, wil4do well to call on C. L. (',,-.
J man at Bennett and Tutt'nj this week, "
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