i 1
it' 't
v45 f-rn rv rr fX
' till $UQtt& .
PERFECT
provfll 1!) Ill : !i.:s t
hi' .. i j'l.i' i " i-tii: ury.
ilt-ii - ' ' ' '' '"
-it ' t' f ' ;v." i ! i ' i-
, , u'-l ill U !..'! ! l.l'll
. .vis; i u..---- ii-t
:ne .'.JliiSil. fold only "
hoTixps fur io-i; i 1 1
Kn-srse ! 'y ': '
liSMi ih -ti.-.i.--1r.
l'i ii'. V i' .....
l-IU illllll lit. '
PRICE BAKING L'OWDER CO.,
New York. CUicw- st- Lou,s
Tub M--Kin!.-v bill w. nt ii to effect
ycsfcarel.-ty ami is v.' in fall force.
The McKinley bili is worn
thaw ili'i edier- of 15 rihi
JS"tilL-oii. L mi Iou rinvjs.
II poss
i liuu
ib'e
bv
"The Chi;-;
the fact i u i'.
luirini; iiiiui'f
I -r.-dd has '.v:di-d up to
us in Wis.
are uiakiu u nuiot fooiisli and daner
oii d mnnstrutioit n;iint the public
scuouls, ami has wisely turned its early
compliments into clubs."
s Between Hicitards and Boyd there
will be no hesitancy on the part of an
independent y tor. Mr. Richards wi l
be elected :iau-e lie will l ot override
f the iK'onle as the
chiel executive of the state.
Call.
-Lincoln
Democrac y in lull cry, is the flaming
headlines of the democratic alliance
triaiigulator of Omaha over tlte Jim
Boyd meeting at Lincoln rn Si-urday
idjiit last. "Democracy in full cry" is
ood and i' will wind u) with a sad
sonerous whin in November.
The Alliance in n is reresented tliis
fall by tli;- dem ioincy as a sad eyed
burra, trying n carry the democratic
hot into green t p.-i-stures th m they ha e
y t kasr.vn i i ite. Lok out Mr.
S.ijtc ; 1 -A i- ). you wili find your
self i" t' --"g'' brush, I rcwirg in a
moag th: pands and rocks of sterility
for a living .
USe for Toll :
m f:racy has r.o further
- i ber.st of bunien,
i . -t signs of the times.
and from : a
it n3tv looks as i at.
f the party of ob
structionists would have u walk in
i-i i
t
(eS'.on tow nil Hie fo;ti, :ntu
fa'! far sh vr r aitning.
Mk. P
S. IUknks. of U'eepingWater,
rapblic-'i
n candidate for the otlice of
.i . I. . c
representative, is a uuet.ian woruijr ui
the support of all who desire an honest,
honorable and conscientious man to rep
resent them in the legislature. Mr.
Barnes was born in Ohio 53 years ago,
and after serving as a defender of the
Union until the close of the war, came to
Nebraska and settled in thi county in
18Gl5, since which time he has taken ac
tive part in all matters of interest to the
county and people. That he is the most
popular where he is best known is evi
denced by the fact that he is s-rying his
city as mayor, and for the past ten years
has been a member of the board of edu
cation. A vote for Mr. Barnes is a vote
for the righe man. Union Ledger.
The McKmiey Bill does bother the de
mocracy and no mistake, and when com
pared with the celebrated MUls bill,
which the democrats attempted to im
pose upon the country lately, it will
continue to bother that party more and
more. The present tariff is just what it
pretends to be, a protecti ve measure that
vill bear the scrutiny cf the public.
The republican party was Honest
enough to put sugar on the free lisf when
adjusting the duties, while the democrat
in party wa dishonest enough to leave
sugar on . . ot.-cted list in order to
secure the votes of two or three demo
crat? down in Louisiana. The republican
party in th interest of the farmer and
producer of this country makes the pro
position to the South American states
to exchange products on a reciprocal
basis; this enrig.-s the British agents in
this country! and v,hy Simply because
it places American interests almost be
yond the grap of British commerce.
Let our farmer? read the rnvings of the
Biitish press both in Great Britain and
Canada and the solusion of the locality
in which the McKinley Bill places the
tax becomes at once apparent. Why
does the London Times denounce the
tariff measure just enacted a equal or
worse than the Berlin or Milan edicts of
Napoleon the First? Cnn our free trade
friends explain this roar of Mr. John
Built Is it possible tiat the cold
"ti i iiiinTmir
I.U.ol.utHlculHtif IMtisher is sorely
Ui ievcd because our people aro taxed, or
is it becuuse the
piys the tax?
English manufacturer
GOV. GORDON'S DILEMMA.
later-O' e ni
The faraiers' alliance has knocked the
old democracy of Georgia ekar out of
t'ie rini, and it looks as if the party of
Gordon and Colquitt and Brown was
quite a much 'iu the soup1 ' as are the
republicans. On the frtate ticket the
democrats belected their candidates by
allowing the nlliance to select them. In
the only light in which tho democrats an
tagonized the alliance the alliance won.
That was for the control of the legisla-
i,,,,.,. ,.,wl ilw jtHiAiire has elected lo'-J
i in ......
ineinbus, or more than two thirds.
Governor Gordon, who was the pro
nounced candidate of the democracy for
the United States Senate, has heen de
feated in a s'and up riglit with the -una
ers over the sub-treasury scheme, il -declared
that he was opposed to it aud
would not support it if twenty . elections
depended upon his vote. These were
bold words from Gordon and they de
feated him. At least his friends have
lost control of the legislature. The al
liance has full control of that body, and
Gordon's friends, particularly the Atlan
ta Constitution, are talking softly but
earnestly for reconciliation. This can
only be accomplished by the Governor
changing front on the sub-treasury
scheme and eating his bold words of de
nunciation, as he did those of his boy
cott interview.
THE ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Those that are at all posted on the
McKinley bill who are friendly to that
measure have been surprised and at times
annoyed over the constant howl over the
advance in certain lines of manufactured
goods, for it was seen that these special
articles were not affected by the tariff in
that direction a particle.
An incident is told by the New York
Press that indicates what mistakes may be
avoided by familiarity with the new law.
The Press says Colonel Thompson, of
Diamond Paper Mill, had occasion to
use some sheet lead, and sending out for
it found it had been marked up 2c per
pound. When he inquired the occasion
for the increase he was told that the Mc
Kinley bill had put up the duty and
that the price had therefore been raised.
Col. Thompson being of an enquiring
mind, looked up the new law, and found
that instead of the duty on h-'ad being
increased it had been lowered from :5c to
2c per pound.
And this is on a par with most of the
advance that the cheap "tariff reformers
have been giving us.
Mk. Richakds is running for governor
on the'republicau platform framed by h
republican committee of which Mr. Ed
ward Rose water was a prominent member,
he will make the race exclusively on that
platform. And when he concludes to
run as a godfather to the saloon interests
as Mr. Boyd is doing he will doubtless
stand on a platform of that kind.
There are hosts of people opposed to the
amendmert that do not derive their in
spiration from the saloon; and when Mr.
Bo7d steps into the right as the sole
champion of the saloons, above all other
lines of business, which is exartly what
he has done when he offers to veto any
legislation detrimental to their wellfare,
he goes beyond the line of reason equity
and fair dealing. There are other great
investments in this state beside the whis
key values, and by the time Mr. Boyd
gets around with his pledges of veto leg
islation to all the other many and varied
interests of Nebraska he will have dis
covered that L. D. Richards has been
elected governor, and that he, Boyd, can
yet learn to saw wood.
The republicans who have taken Jim
Boyd's money under the pretext of th
anti-amendment, crusade are rapidly be
coming known, and when their names
are spelled out they are recognized as
boodlers, every one of them. Their
names are written upon the walls of the
legislative lobby at Lincoln and they are
known to the people of the state as po
litical pirates and highwaymen. These
fellows neither make nor unmake politi
cal parties, they only thrive and shine
when the political carrion of a campaign
smells the loudest. They are the thugs
and camp followers of a great armr
the pimps and gamblers of the race track,
in fact the "scum of the earth " They
associate with decent men only to "hold
them up'' at an opportune moment.
The Journal exhausts its knowledge
of the English language to tell about
that fine rhetorical effort of Bryans at
Union the other day, but on being taken
to task jibout it, Sherman admitted that
it was the same old speech, but says
Sherman, "I like the arrangement much
b.'tter than I did when he delivered it
herein Plattsmouth." It was the same
speech the same ideas yet the eld man
grew wild over the delightful and won
derful arrangement of his sentences.
Verily indeed it takes but little to please
a democrat if he thinks the source i3
all right.
THE HIGH JOINT DEBATE
When and Where Connel!
and Bryan Meet.
The Combat Will be Lively and the
Earjle Denuded of Its
F eathers.
Frn TiH'Mlay's Iiaily. . !
(7iitirri-svmnn Connel 1 was in the city i
today and with Candidate Bryan and
the two ihairii.cn of the committees the
arrangements for the joint debate were
made. It was agreed that each speaker
should haye oue hour and fifteen min
utes the opening to bj fifty minutes, the
closing twenty, the speaker not opening
to have Lis entire time between theopai
ing and closing. In the following list
Mr. Bryan has the opening on the first
i i" . the opening alternating theteafter
.'; . . ;':Mi.-.t. With the exception of
L ;i and Otmdia the meetings will be
nold in the afternoons. The following
arc the places: t
Lincoln, Monday Oct. 13.
Omaha, Wednesday Oct. 15.
Wahoo, Thursday Oct. 1(5.
Papillion, Friday Oct. 17.
Weeping Water, Saturday Oct. 18.
Tecumseh, Monday Oct. 20.
Beatrice, Tuesday Oct. 21.
Pawnee City, Wednesday Oct. 22.
Salem, Thursday Oct. 23.
Auburn, Friday Oct. 24.
Syracuse, Saturday Oct. 25.
District Court-
The following cases haye been filed;
Martha Baunieister vs. Omaha Southern
Railway Company. Suit for damages,
Wm. Buster vs. Joseph Ryan. Ap
peal. Application of Bettie Rush for license
to sell real estate.
Register.
All persons must register, regardless of
previous registrations. The law is plain
on the subject, and uo revision will do,
all must register in order to vote so do
not forget the days.
School Board Meeting.
Board met in regular session, all mem
bers present .
Miss Paul being present stated that she
did not understand that she was to teach
five days in the week, and that she was
not able to perform that amount of work,
us her voice would not stand it without
rest. Therefore the Board reconsidered
their former actions and engaged her at
a salary of 50.00 per month, 1(5 days per
month, she to give two 21 minute lessons
in each room per week.
Miss Ilolloway and Mr. A. J. Graves
were engaged to teach in West Fourth
ward.
Miss Shepherd sent to High School to
fill vacancy.
Miss Maggie Sampson to fill vacancy
in High Sehool.
Miss Krney to take her oldj place in
High School.
Miss Wright sent from East Fourth
ward to West Fourth ward in th. place
vacated by Miss Kerney.
The comniitiea on text books wcroMn
structed to confer with the agent of Ma
son's musical text books with a view to
exchange of books.
Saturday ;.f lei noon the friends of
Alice Burns gathered themselves at her
home with a farewell surprise party.
The afternoon was spent most joyfully
with plenty of games and amusements.
In the evening refreshments were served .
Those present were: Alice Burns,Amelia
Gutsche, Cora Schlegel, Mable Lethford,
Anna Weidinann, Bjrtha Kennedy, Bu
lah Elson, Elizabeth Waugh, Grethel
Waugh, Ulla Armstrong, Maud Mauzy,
Robert Armstrong and Miron Elson. At
eiht o'clock the children left for home.
A serious accident resulting in the loss
of a splendid team happened last Wed
nesday while several men were engaged
in road work. The scraper to wnick O.
T. Davis' team was hitched caught on a
stump and the sudden jerk caused it to
spring forward, striking the horses on
the hind legs and cutting them in a hor
rible manner. Both horses had to be
killed.
The grade through the city for the M.
P. is getting its finishing touches and is
being leyeled up -today.
Mr. P. S. Barnes of Weeping Water,
our candidate for representative, is in
the city today.
Dr. Carrington, a genial though zealous
prohibitionist from Weeping Water, is
viewing Plattsmouth today.
Omaha is going to have her telephone
wires put under ground. She should
not stop there but should have the eleo
trie wires placed there as well.
Quite a lot of Missouri Pacific bridge
timber is being piled up in the B. & M.
yards here, greatly to the satisfaction of
Wm. Neville, the bridge contractor, who
is anxious to get his work done before
frosty weather.
County Court.
One new case wa9 filed, that of Sarah
J. Fairfield against Andrew and Mary
Kerns.
For Sale.
The nicest residence lots in the city
located on Chicago ave., for sale cheap.
For particulars enquire of Daniel Burris
or call at tnw omce.
THE VANDERBILT CHILDREN.
Thy Are Carefully Educated aud Sys
tematically Trajned.
Although all the members of the Van
derbilt family entertain on a magnificent
scale they never permit their children to
remain up late at night, are extremely
careful in their education, and, in a
word, are fitting them for life as well as
r.ny mother or father could do. It is
one of the rules in all the houses of the
Vanderbilts that the children shall go to
bed early and rise early. The little boys
and girls are np before 7 o'clock in the
morning. Their nurses immediately
take charge of them, see that they are
properly bathed ;uid dressed, and then
they go down to breakfast, which is
served at h;.lf-past 7 o'clock.
It is an unpretentious meal, with
plenty of fresh milk, eggs, ratme.-d and
a Lit of steak or a chop that will add
strength their physique and c-olor to
their cheeks. After br-aklast there is
an hour of study. TL:-ro is something
for these littla ones to do at all times
during the day. They go through their
studies systematically, and then, about
half-past 9, are taken out for a walk.
They are allowed to romp in the streets
and in the parks to their hearts' content.
At 11 o'clock they are brought home,
and a light luncheon of milk and bread
is served, after which there are more
studies either French, German or draw
ing and then another breathing spell;
it may be horseback riding, or a drive
out through the park and along the
country road.
Back they all come about 4 o'clock,
and there is another hour of study, and
then they are through for the day. They
are allowed to do just as they please
until tea time, when after their meal
they spend a pleasant hour or so with
their fathers and mothers and others
who may drop in to call. Promptly at 8
o'clock they are all in bed to sleep
soundly, and get up the next morning to
go through the same programme. So it
is not strange that all the children of the
Vanderbilt family are further in ad
vance of their little friends in the mat
ter of education. For they study, study,
study all the time. They are all fond of
music and most of them can play on the
piano.
The girls are learning to play on the
harp, and the boys are famous among
their friends as violinists and banjo
players. If you were to see these chil
dren on the street you would not for a
moment suspect that they were other than
children cf parents in ordinary circum
stances. They make no display at elabo
rate dress. The eldest of Cornelius Van
derbilt's daughters is dressed plainly in
little, pretty, cheap dresses without any
braid or ornamentation. She wears snug
fitting cloth jackets, and the little cap that
sits gracefully on her head could be du
plicated for a couplo cf dollars. Cor. La
dies' Home Journal.
A Condemned Man's Nerve.
One of the coolest and most deliberate
attempts at suicide recorded is that of
Benjamin Hunter, the murderer of John
Armstrong, in Camden, N. J., in 1879.
Hunter was confined in the "murderers'
cage" in the county jail under charge ot
the death watch. He complained of
chilliness one night, and was permitted
to wrap his lower extremities in a
blanket. He had previously torn oil the
rim of his tin cup with his teeth, aud
had it concealed in his trousers pocket.
Talking on commonplace topics to his
uard, Hunter secretly took the jagged
j strip cf tin from his pocket, and, con
j cealing his movements with the blanket.
be-an cutting into an artery in his left
log.
The blood spurted out in jots, and the
flow was concealed by Hunter spreading
the blanket out like a skirt. Ho became
so weak that he was unable to continue
the conversation, and the guard's sus
picions were aroused. He maVle an ex
amination, and found that the murderer
was bleeding to deatlv Physicians were
eummoned, s. ligature was applied and
Hunter's life was saved. He was after
ward hanged, and it was pretty gener
ally believed that he was dead from
fright and sedatives before the cord
tightened around his neck. New York
Press.
Julian Hawthorne.
Julian Hawthorne stands Bix feet high,
and looks like a short haired, modernized
edition of his father, who wrote "The
Scarlet Letter." He is a broad shoul
dered, genial mannered man, with a
penchant for yachting in a blue pea
jacket. He lives at Sag Harbor, is a
brother-in-law of George Parsons La
throp and the father of a large family.
Withal he is only four-and-forty, and he
has studied civil engineering at Dresden
and written novels in the south of Ire
land. Harvard is responsible for his
education, and he is a point blank refu
tation of the theory that the sons of
great men are generally nobodies. Ex
change. Slistakes In Print.
"Did j-ou ever notice," said a newspa
per man the other day, "what strange
mistakes vrriters will sometimes make?
Why, a day or two ago in one paper a
column was devoted to a discussion of
the seal fisheries question, in which Sir
Julian Pauncefote was repeatedly called
Sir John Pauncefote. Was it ignorance
or temporary aberration, of what?
Profeably what. There isan old story
of the one perfect book ever printed,
after almost infinite pains had been
taken to make it typographically cor
rect. When it wTas finished the word
'book' was found on the first page print
ed with three o's." New York Tribune.
The Oucen's English.
an 1 say, ye knaw, what's
the bookage to Boston?
Railroad Ticket Clerk The whatage?
Englishman The bookage, ye knaw
the tariff. What's th' tariff?
Ticket Clerk 1 haven't time to talk
politics. New York Weekly.
Browning had a marvelous memory.
He always could tell the exact place of
any quotation or fragment of quotation
referred to him, and was vexed greatly
whenever he heard hia own lines mi3
quoted.
Croup, whooping rcugh and bp nthi
tis immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. For sale by F G. Fric ke nud O.
II. Snyder. 4
lv ix vote of l'-nopc were to be taken
on the question of who h nt present the
enemy of mankind the election to that
dubious honor would probably fill on
William McKinley. All rorts of din'
aud eliabolical acts of international r- -yi
nge are threat' n in re taliation for
his awful bill. .Not the leist omirous Is
the tlne .t to elisbmid the stan-lin:; nriii
tes of Europe and tinn nil t'r.-i- abb
bodied lion -prodi ee: s n.w k"pt i:i ntil
tnry drona' lou.v to j iin tle innumer
able multitude ui'i'il in productive
in.l ut: irs. Inter ( ; ;oi.
A rico.Mi.NKN c New York physician
says gum chewing makes wrinkled fans;
thus, girls w ho are chewing tliems-. 1 vt s
into a premature old age, now know the
cause therelor.
Qucielan'sArnicti i'aive
Tiik Bkst .Sai.vk iii tlie world lor Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Bheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain:),
Corns, anel all Skin Eruptio ns, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay reepiireid It
is guarantied to Rive satisfaction, or
monev refunded. Price cent.i per box
For sale It P. G. Fricke i. Co.
Wanted.
We want an A No. 1 agent in this
county at once, to take charge of our
business, niM conduct thu sale of ohh of
the very best, most meritorious, and fast
est selling inventions ever offered to the
American people. To the right person
we will pay a liberd salary or rdlow a
large commission. For full particulars
address Voltaic Belt Co., No. ilH, Mar
shall, Mich. tf
A Ripe Old Aae.
J. II. II oleoinb and wile, of Belchcr
ville, Texas, have celebrated their lilty
fifth wedding anniversary, and are still
hale and hearty. The secret ef their
long life an 1 good health is they correct
any slight ailment promptly, aud in that
way avoiel serious sickness. Like most
every one else, they are more frequently
troubled with constipation than any
other physical order. To correct this
they take St. Patrick's Pills in prefer
ence to any other, because', as Mr. IIol
com'j says, ' They ara a mild pill and.
besides, "keep the whole system in good
order. We prize them very highly."
For sale by F. G. Fri :ke.
ures
DRUSES. smilXCS, CITS, &c.
A bruise is a. contusion; sww.-lHns ire in
flammations; cuts Usui vouurU are alike dis
turbances to n.-iturul action, Shwjuirh which
the veins sire e-loipred, circuintion. impeded,
congestion s'jts in uiid jains rtume. Nature ia
impatient it trie ! riKit jtatJJ' and pain in
tensiiies. ISruisen and nwelRpgs nv'd a tooth
ing influence, but in cum atftftruirnds hardly
any one would pour a liqufd remedy into a.
gaping wound. So noon as nature brings
lae parts ig:iQei imiuobi tu.
n soothes
jWidUli Sheafs
the injured tissues anel restores.
I.' sod according to directions, it
s helps pve c;ire.?
Mr. Louis Rush, 49 Preti Street, Detroit,
Mich., 'lays: " Pitching bail I pprnined and
bruised my arm; twe applic&tSiis of it. Jacobs
Oil cured "me." .
Mr. Ciusuiv Xauwald, Jr. (Tivydale), Fred
ericksburg, Texas, writes, 4ntflli,t 20, 188; "T
was badly cut with a ecytkc; hulf bottle St.
Jacobs Oil cured me." It RES.
At DRCeitiisTs ASb Vkalers.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CC, Baltimore. Md.
DEALERS IN
Staple end Fancy
CROCKERY,
"We make a specialty of tine China and fine Lamps and sell
low prices. "We are also agents for the .New American Sewing Ma
chine which, we guarantee to he as good as any machine in tha market
"We except none and sell them at one half the price of other machines.
Piattsmoutn,
Leave your
the HERALD for your
JOB WORK
i l.Fi Cd
rJ,
MANUKAC Tt'UKH OK AM)
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
:!.
i i
,K.H IN Tllh,
: -
if
::ifi'i.hr.g our
f r d 'Bud
KCM, LINK OK
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLE
a way in t nr. It. Nov. 20. 188S.
tf J VMMnth S...KANSAS CITY, MO.
Tho only Bpcl.liSt In th. City vhd i i Rfrnar
Graduate in Meditlno. Over 23 years' Eractwe,
THE OLDEST IN ACE.AXO LONGEST LOCATED
Authorial by tti p"VJ", vb7
.." fcmiiliml Weki.i (NIU
LKHEH), r,.o.'' Z mi.
. f iwrkl...l,i.n.l Urinary l"?'
:i.rut low. 'IUoiiwiihIii of ciiws
r rnru. be P..r ..! ""''VVrit ory ami
.on n .1. -a In my rfm-tly appointed lul"rt"r',""
f url'ha rJ.iy for u.. No "" J
nor, to lmvo uncrt..m pre-cripti '"".H'rJ.ntloa
injury or injurio.i. cl.-miilH um.I n 1 "
Jrom hurnwi. Flit mt t a dmtmicd l'1'
koually or by Itur
MSMBOOKSStSgMgSMg
for in Blampn. Kvery iuul troiu the j0 ol
15 toiJBliould reud this book. . ,
THE GREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CU.lt
A'POSITIVC CUREfTT
lor RHEUMATISM. SOO lor any e
r.utiiwlri'atmxnt full lo our orp.
of medicine. One doKiywi relief; l-y f "4
lui:p. eireuteat ainoovnry in ! a
a f doHO removes iHvwr nni iimu .,. r a i s.b
in juintfc Cure completed inffio 7 fcj-
iiiT. bend Btiitement ot CuoO nit mimu yr
I I. .11 A.I.I t-U4i A
CR.HENDERS0N,I09W.9THSTiiKSASCiTWl
Ik!-
HIK FIGUKK - ."
iho ngtn 9 In our dutns w'll mak a one Rta.
man or woman now living will ever dnU? .
locument without uf:in; tho fh.;ur 9. It siands
In the third place. In IS'O. where (I. will remain ten
years and then iuovo up to K:;-,ond place in 190Tt
here it will rest for ons hundred years.
Then; is :in! hi r ' 0" which has ulocome to stay.
It is uriliUc the fiiro 9 iu our date in tho resnect
that it hu already moved up o first place, wher
it will permaiK-niiy revnaiu. H 1-, called tho ".'
J" Iliyli Ann Win vL ri Wilson Sewing Machine.
The ""o. .' was endorsed forlirst place by tlr;
expert,? of Kurojie at the r.-iri.j Exposition of lS-'i).
v litre, after u severe contest with the leading m:i
hincit of the world, it was awarded the oul
Grand Prize tfiven to family sewing machines, e.ll
others on cxlnbii liaviiu; received lower awards
of pold medals, etc The French Government
ilso recovrnied itstupei lority by the decoration of
Mr. Nathaniel V heeler. Pn-i,idcntof llw company,
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The "No. i)" is not an old machine Improved
upon, but is an entirely i-w machine, and tlx
Grund Prize at Paris was awurded it ns the grand
est advance inr'".i:i;: machine li'echanism of tho
Ve. Thoso who 1: y i. Ci.n rest assured, there..
re, of having the v.-ry !:: -t aud best.
WHEELER & VILRON M'F'O CO.,
185 and 18 Wabahh. t ve.. Chicmga
Dealer Waatecl.
rocenes,
CHINA.
GLASS
Nebraska
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