-J
irj.v .tip: , Notts.
o Rite
's i it
n PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 11, 1890
"This is the blanket the dealer
told me was as good as a 54."
1
FREEQH from your dealer free, the
94 Book. It has handsome pictures and
valuable Information about horses.
Two or three dollars for a 5a Horse
Blanket will make your horse worth mora
And eat less to keep warm.
5A Five Mile
5A Boss Stable
5A Electric
5A Extra Test
30 other styles at nrlces to suit everr
hody. If yon can't get them from youl
coaler. write nm.
Ask for
EM
r 1 l s
BLAMKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST
MQN C GINUtNt WITHOUT TH K 8A LABEL
UasaM br Wu. Antes a Sons. PhUada,, who
wo lati camooa morse israna waiter tuaaicota,
It ia positively amusing to see the
astonishment of the democrat over th
fact that the "republicans are alive and
united," and going right along with
business at the old stand. The Noveni
ber flurry seems to haTe upset what little
bead democrats had in stock. Ex.
Ah exchange cruelly remarks that
Senator Veorhees is very anxious that
the Indians shall be coaxed to abandon
the idea of a scalping crusade. lie was
scalped once himself in a controversy
with Senator Ingalls and easily remem
hers how painful the operation was.
It is worth noting that the vast reve
bucb of the government during the past
year over $450,000,000 were handled
tj republican officials without the loss
cf a single cent This fact alone ia suf
ficient reason for opposing the restora
tion of the democratic party to power.
Tke Washington correspondents made
a great howl about the president not
recalling Minister Hizner, on account ef
the Barrundia matter, only to have it
turn, out that he was recalled before
they knew anything about it, hence the
howl was uncalled for and ineffective
The president's messags alone giving
the information as to Mizner's recall.
'1'rub to the pledge ef the republican
party, which in its national platform
promised a reduction in letter postage,
Senator Cullom has introduced a
measure which makes the desired change
from two cents to one cent for all letters
weighing not over half an ounce. This
will tend to increase correspondence and
make cheaper by one half the most U3ed
means of communication.
The stuffed prophet ia already in
great distress. lie has just discovered
that if he favors free silver coinage he
can't carry New York and several other
eastern states that he must have, and if
he opposes free silver he will be ruined
in the west and central portions of the
great galaxy of states. The usurper w ill
discover in the proper season that light
ning seldom strikes twice in the same
THa farmers who were duped on the
anti-McKinley tin ware stories have just
discovered that Canada raised a big
crop of lrih potatoes, but owing to the
McKinley bill they will be kept out of
competition; and the American farmer
will make more money out of his half
crop than he made hertofore out of a
"full one. As the much abused bill is
better understood by the producers, its
many good qualities will be more clearly
.shown and appreciated.
TuE'jnteneely democratic city of New
York, where all the policies which con
trol that organization are moulded,
spends for city government $13,000,000
per year more than the city of London.
No wouder "reform"' is an idle watchword
of that party. And little wonder is it
that nothing good can come of a party
whose leaders are chiefly engaged in
lining their pockets with plunder stolen
from the tux payers, and fctolen, 100,
with the bravado of highwaymen.
There is no apology, no penitence, but a
simple "What are vou gomg to do about
it?'' that meets the enquiry of nn ut
xaged.Lx payer. Ana yet this 6Htne
organization wants to control the gen
eral gorernment. and doubtless for the
eame patriotic (?) reasons that, they
desire to control New Tor k City.
TnE Omaha World Herald noted as
being the most unreliable newspaper in
the west, got into the soup by Bending a
"fresh" correspondent out to the Pino
Uidgeand Kosebud Indian agencies, the
jjrenc of the impending war. The cor
respondent being familiar with the policy
of the paper, went to fabricating Indian
stories that would have discounted
Fenimore Cooper in his palmiest day;,
and the farther away from the truth the
atatemants were the better it pleased the
home official until in an eyil moment the
attention of the Indian agent, Mr. Koyer
was called to the sensational fakes, and
he at once notified the "fresh" young
man, if he wrote any more such "stuff'
he would be fired off the agency grounds
witheut further ado. This broke the
heart of the f. y. m. and he notifies Mr.
Hitchcock who raised quite a noise
about the matter. But his organ was in
the soup as could le seen by the most
causual observer. In order to wriggle
out Mr. TI. falls back on his gall which
lias never failed him in trying times and
sends the following telegram signed by a
hand full of Omaha democrats and Gov
ernor Thayer. By this method of pio
cedure the man with the big pocket book
and small brains expects to be noticed by
the president. It is a shame to make a
displayjof the innocent governor of Ne
braska in this silly manner, but he does
it, and we must acknowledge the facts.
This great telegram which is to knock
President Harrison breathless and keep
him np o' nights pondering over it,
reads as follows:
To the President: The governor o
Nebraska and the undersigned citizens
of Omaha, in the interest of the settle
ment of this state and in humanity to
the Indians, request that the whole con
trol of the Indians at Pine Ridge and
Rosebud agencies be put into the hands
of the military authorities until the
present troubles are satisfactorily settled
Johm M. Thayer. Governor.
William J. Harsha,
Georqk L. Millkr,
John A. Crkiohton,
C. B. Rustin,
J. M. Wool worth,
G. M. Hitchcock.
The high standing of the signers te
this telegram, in republican circles wil
be noted with surprise.
The. reunion at Plattsmouth of the
First and Second Nebraska regiments
was a great affair and all report a very
pleasant and profitable time. Wymore
Reporter.
An exchange cruelly remarks that
Mr. Cleveland complains that too
many people apply to him for contribu
tions to various objects and institutions.
He has never had any patience with such
persons since Col. Brice got that $10,000
out of him in 1888.
The movement of gold from England
to the United States is an encouraging in -
dication, yet if the movement takes on
large proportions it will undoubtedly
cause the Bank of England to increase it
discount rate, and thus turn the flow in
the ether direction. Ex.
Thk King of the Sandwich Islands is
in this country, and is said to be nego
tiating for the annexation of the islands
to the United States. The Hawaiian
Empire, as 'tis called, would be quite a
source of income over and abeve the cost
of maintainance. We can therefore see
no reason why the Pacific Islands should
net become members of the Union.
Ir aktonk doubted the moss covered
bonrbonism heretofore said to prevail in
the democratic ranks of so distinguished
& body ef men as the United States Sen
ate, that doubt has been dispelled. The
democratic senators held a caucus the
other day and unanimously agreed te
the following brainy (?) course. "That
they would maintain an unalterable op
position to everything that the republic
ans may propose." In other words,
they would simply be obstructionists,
and like craven cowards would not at
tempt to take the responsibility of deing
anything that they could be held ac
countable for. But if we can read the
signs cf the times aright they will dis
cover when 'tis too late to be amended
that their cowardly un-American pro
gram will be as a millstone about the
neck of the party whom they represent,
and that the patty representatives who
have the courage of their convictions are
the ones that will receive the public
plaudits and the approbation of all
honest people. '
Yesterdats telegrams from Washing
ton say it is. understood that the republi
can members of the census committee
have reached an agreement upon a
reapportionment bill based upon a repre
sentation of 336 members of the house.
The present house consists of S32 mem
bers. The ratio of representation is one
member to each 173,901 population.
This it about the lowest number which
will permit each 3tate during the next
ducude to retain its present membership
The states which will gain in representa
tion are: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 1;
California, 1; Cnlorada, 1; Georg'a, 1;
Illinois, 2; Kansas, 1; Massachusetts, 1;
Michigan, 1; Minnesota, 2; Nebraska, 3;
Missouri, 1; New Jersey, 1; Oregon, 1
Pennsylyania, 2; Texas, 2; Washington,
1, and Wisconsin, J, or 24 in all.
Thk contest is still on at Lincoln, and
Edward Rosewater, one ef the best wit
nesses as to the condition of things in
Omaha on election day. remaina at
Washington, out of reach of a summons.
It may be depended upon that Mr. Rose
water will remain away until the tcsti
mony ia all in. He will not take chances
on perjury to save even Soyd's neck,
though he desires to save it ever so
earnestly.
Thk effect of Jay Gould's purchase of
the Union Pacific is already felt disss
trously in Northern Nebraska. The news
having been given out by the manager
of the Pacific Short Line, already com
pleted from Sioux City to O'Neill (and
to have been extended to the west line
of the state next year), that there bad
been cnanges made, wnerebv lie was
positiye there would be no extension
next year, and he could not state just
when there would be.
l hi .Emperor YViluasns speecn on
school reform will repay a perusal by
those who believe in a republic, and
foresee the downfall of monarchies.
The emperor fears to much education, be
sees that Germany is outgrowing monar
chy at rapid rate, and wants to call a
halt by stopping all efforts in the direc
tion of a higher education. The empe
ror will discover that this is not the age
to retregrade,etpecially te save a relic of
medieval times, whose existence today
is a blot on Eastern civilization; the
result of his enslaught on the public
school system of Germany will not hurt
the schools but it is likely to greatly
shorten the life of monarchical institution
in that country.
Thb regular interest-bearing debt ef
the government now amounts to only
abont $629,000,000. Of this sum $61,
000,000 is in 4f-per-cent bonds, which
mature on September 1, 1691, and $508,-
000,000 is in 4 per cents, which become
payable at the option of the govern
ment on July 1, 1907. This is the
whole of the national indebtedness
which is any burden to the people, for
the $346,000,000 greenbacks are virtually
a debt in name only, and the f 65.000,-
000 bonds of the Pacific Railway are not
ntbe rigid sense, an obligation of the
nation. This is a smaller debt than any
other great power of the world except
Germany. Globe Democrat.
Albion W. Tourgee, one of the ablest
critics of the day, speaking of President
Iarrison's message, says:
Upon the whole the message of Presi
dent Harrison is one of which every
American statesman, every American
patriot, and every American scholar may
well fee proud, whether he agrees with
him politically or not. Saving the two
matchlessly eloquent inaugurals of the
peerless Lincoln there is nothing in our
whole Presidential literature more worthy
! to be commended either to the student
of politics or of letters' as a model of
official method and literary 6tyle.
Cleveland's groomers are busy pre
paring the way for a flop on a new "key
note" on the silver question. One of
them says "Cleveland was young and
did not have the experience four years
ago that he has now." But really he
was not such a callow youth I Better
acknowledge the fact as it was stated by
a colored brother: "De circumstances
of dis case have altered the entire matter
and I turns todder end foremost." Inter
Ocean. j
The W W Eagle goes beyond the pale
of decent criticism when it stops to make
a bitter personal attack on Judge Max
well, a man who is known as the soul of
honor all over this state. Judge Max
well is too vell known for the squib of
the Eagle to have any ether influence
than that of disgut for the witless edi
tor who would dare to pen so foul a
slander. We should not be surprised if
the supreme court took official notice ef
the libel, as it is clearly a shameful con
tempt of court, so flagrant, that to allow
it to go unpunished would be the estab
lishing of a precedent that could have
none ct'i :.- thsn bad effect, as it is in
tended dourly to bring our highest court
into disrespect.
A Great Event
In one's life is t!io discovery of a remedy for
some long-standing malady. Tlio poison of
Kcruf ula is In your blood. You Inherited It
from your ancestors. Will you transmit It
to your offspring? In tlio great majority
of cases, both Consumption and Catarrh orig
inate la Scrofula. It is supposed to be the
primary source of many other derangements
of the body. Begin at once to cleanse your
blood with the standard alterative,
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
" For several months I was troubled with
scrofulous eruptions over the whole body.
My appetite was bad, and my system so
prostrated that I was unable to work. After
trying several remedies in vain, I resolved
to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and did so with
such good effect Uiat less than one Dottle
Restored tVIy Health
and strength. The rapidity of the cure as
tonished me, as I expected the process to be
long and tedious." Frederlco Marlz Fer
nandes, Villa Nova de Gaya, Portugal.
"For many years I was a sufferer from
scrofula, until about three years ago, when I
began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, since
which the disease has entirely disappeared.
A little child of mine, who was troubled wltfl
the same complaint, has also been cured by
this medicine." H. Brandt, Avoca, Nebr.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
TRBPAKKO IT
DR. J. O. ATE2 & CO., Low Mass.
Bold by Druggets. t!,ix$5. Wort "J5 a bottle.
. MILLENER Y
- WINTER CLEARANCE XV
DAWSON i PE ARCE
Will Continue to sell Hats, Caps, Toques, Bon
nets, etc at cost until the end of
present month
LADIES WILL DO WELL TO
Goods Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
L !
N.B. Ready Trimmed Goods Al
ways on Hand.
DRESSMAKING. etc, Room.. r,. Btoc
C ALL -A.2STX) SZE3JE3 TJS.
Olku JIarokuine Peterson, the flos
sy editor ef the Journal, had a great
sensation Saturday about Fred Woodson,
which be ras compelled by Woodson sr.
to take baek yesterday.
Rosewatkk, of the Bee, has evidently
fait the effect of his recent political
villiany. Tho subscribers havo been
dropped off at such a rate that the prioe
of the paper has been reduced nearly one
haif to s op the land slido that seemed
destined to bury the entire institution.
DECEMBER 26, 1890
Was a memorable day in the histery of
our business and those who happened to
be in our store that day will remember
that we had scarcely a dollars worth of
Tub Grand Army of the Republic has Holiday stock lext, consequently we nave
disbursed oyer $5,000,000 in charity dur- no old goods te show yon this year
ing the twenty-feur years of its existence, j "W "?C "32
This is one of the reasons why the Demo-1 didn't we have scarcely a dollars worth
crats say it is a political machine. j left? BECAUSE we pushed them, forced
them, anyway te get them eut ef th
house.
We are going to do the same thing
this year new that's what we are going
to de den't forget it, and try to make
December 26, 1890 just as memorable
day te ns as last year. We have tke
goods and are going to sell them. As
Judge Dcndy has decided against the special favor we askyeo te look at or
validity ef the Nebraska City bridge j booklets ana Xnaae cards.
bonds which have been causing so much LEHNHOFF BROS.,
litigation recently. This is vary uafor- 8t One Deor East Post Office
A a. l . i . i I
innate xor ine JHy, as tne contract naa Pl,u. Tnn ,.n huv marm Holidev
.... . . - I - J s
oeen let conditionally for the erection of Good- WildmMl A Faiiers f.r $1.0.
the new britlgo Iroai which the people , tbe dt
1 t ,. ,
expected great results, mey win nave
a bridee. however, for wazons. as the B. I The eerrectaeis ef the maxim "noth-
& M. folks are already at work making a J ing succeeds like smccees" is well exem
wagen bridge in connection with the I plified in Ayer's Sarparitla. The saost
railroad bridge. J successful cembinatioa of alteratives and
tonics, it always succeeds in curing dis-
W hen France sprang to tbe relief of eMe, f tt bleed, and hence its wen-
Englaed a few weeks age in the financial dfui popularity.
crisis, ana saved that country from a
monetary smash. Waterloo was aveneed I Tb harsh, drastic purgativts, once
in a magnanimous and sensible wav I ueeiuu iui3.uul, u
This was not the first time, either, that tilder and mere skillfully prepared
England was obliged telookfereidfrom l"11; tcnc the fc' nd growing
her enemy. In 1839 theBank of England I demand for Ayer's Pills. Physicians v-
was in an even more dangerous extremity I ry where recommend them for costive
than that of last month, when the Bank indigestion, and liver complaints
of France came to the rescue proaap .ly
and successfully. Globe Democrat.
Another Democratic treasurer a de
faulter. The State Treasurer of Arkan
sas is found to be short in his accounts
the sum of $115,000. If the people
will fold their arms a year or two and
make no trouble about these little defal
cations, the surplus as far as the states
are concerned, which are in democratic I Wash McKinsie returned to his old
hands will soon be transfered to demo- home in Ohio the other day.
atic pockets and would be used to j Rev. Carter's brother from Friend came
swell the majorities for tariff r. form and down to help him move to Crete.
We are closing out eur entire stock of
Holiday Goods at prices that will aston
ish yea Wildman & Fuller.
Elffht Mile Grove Items.
Rev. Hostetter of Ottcrbine circuit is
conducting a revival meeting at Cotton
wood.
Mr. Geo. 8. Ruby has gone to Iowa on
a visit.
pure (?) government.
Thk new apportionment meuurt is
one of the most important ones that
comw before congress, and should re
ceive immediate consideration. One
thing connected with the new apportion
ment, which is a matter of pride to Ne
braskans, is the fact, that whether the
number of representatives ia congress is
fixed at 340 or 356, the highest number
spoken of, Nebraska will gain three con-
WHO PAYS THE INCREASED TAR
IFF?
Ix a discussion at Bradford Chamber
of Commerce, Sir Henry Mitchell depre
cated discussion as yet on the McKiuly
Tariff, but said:
uOr.e effect of the Tariff was certainly to
injure the trade of the Bradford district
very eeriou&ly. It was impossible to ex-
port goocta to America until tney were
prepared to take lower prices, and that
meant less profits of manufacturers and
less wages for workpeople.''
Here then is another witness to the con
Mrs. Anna Etcher and mother have
gone to visit friends at Bennett.
Doc. Carv of Ulysses is visiting rela
tives in this vicinity.
Adam Ilile has purchased the property
of Will Stokes. ConsiderationS2,8G0.
Le?al Notice.
TN THE DI5TUICT COCKT, OK CASS COL'X
L ty Nebraska-:
ORDEK TO SHOW CAI-'K
In ilic matter of the api Mention cf J;u:ies I'..
Wil-on, guardian oi J;in;f.s Karl Watvrs. an
infant under ti)e ae of 21 ye;tra for license
to sell and convey lieal Kt;t'.e.
t'pon reading the duly ve rifle. 1 petition of
James K.Wii-on.Kuardian of James Earl Waters
ru infant, praying for a lieeuse to pe'il and con
vey the real es; ate of said ward. It apDar
imr to the court that the said James K. W ilsou
is the duly appointed and authorized guardian
EDMUNDS & ROOT
Tne pioneer meichants of
Carry a full stock of general
merchondtse which theysell very
close. Highest price paid for
all kinds of farm produce. Gen
erous treatmentand fair dealing
is the secret of our success.
CIIAS L HOOT,
Notary Public
Murray Neb.
DR. BRENDEL
Is finishing up his new building which
will be occupied with a first
class stoek ef
DR CJG
tSPYour Patronage ia cordially Solicited
CLARK'S HOG REMEDY
rr4-4T .... I
lark's Poultry Kemedy.
BEST IN THE WORKD.
For sale by
O, II. SYDEll,
DruSgist, Plattsmouth, Neb.
troversv. ..vvho Davs the Imoort Dutv? of the said Infant. James Earl Waters, and
. . . that the interest and welfare of thf siitd infant
rair trade, ftovomber 14. I would be prom t-d ani wlunnd !v the s;.!e
The Christmas number of Table Talk
gressmen, a gain equaled by no other to euggest variety and aid'in the prepa!
ration of delicious dishes, f 1.00 a vear,
of his it!f-ret in tiio re J i-wo,t!r
said p'-t it ion. to-w U :
An ujJi vuleciloue-.iixtemtli inter i in and
to the southwest quarter of section thirty -one
is with us, and is thoroughly full of the O'Hn towaship twelve (12) north of range
. . eleven (11; eaft of the 6th P. M. in Cass county
spirit of the holiday season. Its editor, Nebraska,
,r m n i i It i therefore ordered that all persons ln-
Qlr3. b. T. Korer, has prepared for its teeei in said matter be notiSed by publiea-
n.aaers a oreaKlast, dinner ana supper on newgpaner KPneral!y circulating in said county
Christmas day, besides other lunches aid that al. persons interested may appear tefore
" . the Honorable 8. M. Cbapiran, one cf the
many good things. Mrs. Rorer also judee of the district court in and for Cas
.. . county at the office of the cierk of the d'etrict
gives in this I86ue a "Dinner to costenty court inthe city of hlattemoutb. in said connty
on tntj 3ist flay oi uecemoer, ihho, at 10 o ciock
a.m. n said day to show cause if any they
have why lieenseshculd no; be granted to the
said Jairies K Wilson, ji'iardian as aforesaid
according to the prayer of eaM petition.
Wit.vkss my hand this 2?th day of Novem
ber A. I. iftjo, taAMUKL Al, Chapman.
it Judge.
Road Notice,
: nil whom it may concern :
') lie coimnipslutifi'.s aoioiu'd te estalilit-h a
road 1ckiiii!Wj.' r.v.1 weM of ("outlieat cor-
erof lit 'i !; 17-1' 9 n j i: n i n ur thi:s north
1 Urolith cutiter of m: y. 17-12 ; and termitiMt-
isiK at s?ft;ot) line i;oi tii siile of aid ne 'i 17-12-;
liai- reported in favor ot the establishment
ttK ifof, an objeeiioiu thereto or claims
for damages must pe lik-d in the county clerks
otliee on or before nooti oi. thf lth day of Jan -UHi
v A I. lyi.or Mich ruadvw'.lebe established
without ruit re.ice thereto.
35-it Bmi ( IUTBHFIELD, Co Clerk.
cents frr four persons," price3 and every
thing in detail is given, so that anyone
can prepare it. As the merry season
draws near, the housewife will find Table
state in tne Union. Only two states
show a gain of two members, while many
made no gain at all. Nebraska ia a great
state and the east is just finding it out.
In the race for supremacy during the
next decade, if the present ratio of in
crease iri wealth and population were
kept up, the census of 1890 would place
us no farther from the head of the list
than fifth place.
10 cents a number. Table Talk Pcb-
lishixg Co., 1617 Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Butter And Eg-RS.
Farmers having good butter and eggs
to dispose can get the highest market
rTenyalsda censes much. Insanity;
Th highest medical authorities of Europe and
America hare recently decided that a lazx percent
age of cases of insanity is caused by the excrutiatinf
paws ol Neuralgia of the head and face. If any mem
ber of year family suffers this tormentor, induce them
to try Ballard's Snow Liriaeot. One application
will afford immediate relief and yon will soon be rid
of a dangerous and tormenting disease. Ballard's
Snow liniment is the most penetrating Liniment
knows. It positively cures Rheumatism, Lame Back
Contracted Muscles, Old Sores. Corns. Bnnions. etc.
It penetrates and opens op the pores, drawing all
SherlfTSale.
I'.y virtue of an order of ale leeued by W. C.
S-7- waiter clrk ,f the dintrict court within
and for Chvm comity, N-bra-ka. and to me di-reerp-j.
I will - r the'.'3:h day of Dec-mber A.
Ii. ;-. v. - . clock p ra of said day at the
'u!n 'i-r. r ' i t r.-r court house iu the city of
flatti-niouin iu naid county, sell at public auc
tion to the biggest bidierfor cash tha follow
ing real estut- to- it ;
the north half of the. northe:v-t o-iarter nf
'section tweutv-one (21). township eleynfll).
nurm ti rsuRH iouriern (I4, ai-O me west
hhU of ttie northea: quarter of the southwest
quarU-r of section tw-nty-or.e (l). township
number eleven (11). north of range fourteen (14)
east of the eth principal meridian, in Cam
County, -riuska coiitainin-r twenty-fire (25)
acres more or lrns Krcordu-j; t th govern
ment urvey toother lth ihr rlvilei-'e and
app'-ttnaiic tberf nct; belonging or in any-wi.-e
ai.'pertaiuiL4C fhe s-inie beiti levied
upon i na tae'; . tbe pr.j rtv of Kenjamin
E. Lambert, '-lav K. Lambert. f.'Az ibeth Tay
lor an ri a csicy li -ntt. defendants : to satis
fy a Ju-iirmnt of said court recovered by
Oeorge VanUament. plaintiff, against snip de
fendants i'luttsmouth. Vfb November 20. A D 1890.
William Tighe.
hheriff Case County.
Bllard's Horskoasd Syrmy fer
price bv Calling" at the Palice restur&nt poUsnous matter to the surfaco, restoring and pro,
' 1 t . : 11 1 . 1 V . 1.
u" m -r"iu'-i 3 implement. iore iu tuis 1 aisco carta.
city.
wtf
For sale by F. G. Fricke, druggist.
There b no rented)
nignt coaching. Ballard's Horehound SyroD is the.
v in the wnrlri aiktz-s, mXn
oeh prompt relief ia whooping Cough as BUarJ4
will try it, your children will not keep you awake all
otiXivtly cure it. I f y ou
most cooling and soothing remedy for Consumption
J-ougns, tolas, Bronchitis and Asthma, in the world.
It is free from opium. It builds op new tissue,
strengthens the Lungs, and is an incomparable rem
edy, made of the best and purest materials. If your
Lungs are weak and you have a tickling in your
TkxoaU Too need ic
For Sile bv F. G. Fricke & Co.
New Drugstore at Murray
:
5"
1
s
'a