T1J UA1LV UlMALl), i'LATJjifoli, SfcUUAfcJCA, W&ljflLSiUV, .NaVKMliKK 23, 187.
ljc JJlattsmoutl) Dailo tleralb
KiTOTTS BROS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
A Salisbury Ilc-ntlzt, In Rock
wood IBtf f ltllncr.
Ah you ris- from i-atin turkey tomorrow.
If yon lonx for ;i iluci: days' root,
.lust reiji Miilie r that your dollies are loo
narrow.
And iik tly loosen your vet.
No HhiiALD to-morrow.
S.im Atwood left for Ited Cloud and
other we.-tcrn points Ihi.s morning.
M. Moiisoy started on a business
t tip over the 1 5. A: I. in Nebraska this
morning.
IlcmcmJxr the ball to-night. It
promises to be the grainiest one ever
given in IMitttfciuoulh.
An admission fee of 1.1 cts will lc
charged to the gallery of the opera house
to-night to witness the ball.
Mrs. T. J. Todd returned this morn
ing from a several weeks' visit with rela
tives in various points of the state.
L. C.Mercer and family left last
evening for Salem, Ills., to indulge in a
Thanksgiving turkey with relatives.
T. C Sanborn, of Omaha, was in
the city yesterday looking after the sale
of the Standard Horse and Cattle Food.
Dr. Schildknechtrcturned this morn
ing from ISeaver City, where he was call
ed a short time ago to treat a grandchild.
This evening school closes till Mon
day morning and the scholars will have
three days to get over their Thanksgiv
ing dinner.
Tli.j delegation to Omaha to-day
consisted of .1. S. Mathews, ISyron Clark,
I. F. Johnson. John Holscliuh and wife,
J. S. Hayei and M. D. Polk.
The day at the opera house has been
ppent in decorating and arranging for the
1. of L. V. ball to-night. The decora
tion: are arranged beautifully.
To-morrow being set aside as a nat
ional holiday for day of Thanksgiving,
the 1Ii-.kam otiiee will be closed and for
that day we will publish no daily.
Don't forget the Chinese Students at
Fitzgerald': hall Monday, Nov. 28.
The young ladies of the Heading Itoom
will be pres.nt and serve appropriate re
freshments. County Judge Russell this morning
issued licenses to Lewis E. Meyers and
Maud E. Dospain, of Cedar Creek; also
to Jacob Goiber and Elizabeth D. Babb,
of Jrcenwood.
.bhn:itli.m Ilatt and wife took their
departure this morning for San Jose,
Santa Clare Co., California to escape the
cold and spend the winter in the delight
ful S:inia Cla'e valky.
"Win. Cook, Wm. Jones, Win. Weber,
Jeary Farthing and Wm. Newell were
passengers to Cedar Creek this morning.
The Jitst four went to participate in the
great turkey ,ho(.t there to-day.
The union Thanksgiving services
will be held at the Presbyterian church
to-morrow at 11 a. m. This is early
enough not to interfere with the dinner
and all would do well to attend. Rev.
W. B. Alexander will deliver the address.
Mai:u:ci. Mr. George B. Suter, of
this city, and Miss Ada Demarce, of
Washington county, Iowa, were married
at the residence of Mrs. Coverdale last
evening at eight o'clock. Rev. W. B.
Alexander officiating. Only a few
friends were present.
The Herald made a mistake in
mentioning the postponing of a meeting
to be held at Mis Cramner's rooms to
morrow afternoon. Instead of being the
. Y. L. R. R. A., it is the Y. W. C. T. U.t
'and the Y's will take notice there will be
no meeting to-morrow.
The arguments in the case of the
mayor and city council of Lincoln
charged-with contempt of court, were
heard by Judges Brewer and Dundy in
the United States court at Omaha yester
day. The cas.- was taken under .' advise
ment and a dicision was probably ren
dered this morning.
It is announced through the Lincoln
Journal this morning that after Sunday,
Dec. 4, a new train will be run between
Chicago and Denver. Coming from
Chicago it will be known as No. 1, and
will pass through Plattsmouth about 4:30
a. m.. and the train going to Chicago
will be known as No. 2, and will pass
through Plattsmouth about 3:30 p. ru.
This afternoon the Hebald street
scribe dropped into J. P. Young's book
and music store, an I found there for in
spection and purchase, an immense
6tock of Christinas and holiday goods.
There were found on his counters books
for the amusement cf the little ones and
instruction of th? older ones; elegant al
bums and toil-jtsets; beautiful cards, pic
tures, toys and dolls, which would fill
the heart of any child with delight and
happiness; writing material of every
description, and almost everything , else
which is valuable and useful and choice
for presents. The musie department is
complete being stocked with all classes
p instruments.
Our enterprising druggist and book
6tore man, Will J. Warrick, lias just re
ceived an elegant and extensive stock of
holliday goods which will immediately
be arranged for admiration audsale.
W. A. Jlerron and wife left for
Oakland, Cal., this morning which will
be their future home. Mr. Herron was
formerly employed in the JS. & M. paint
shop but during last summer lived in the
country.
The doll carnival to be given at the
opera house on Friday afternoon and
evening promises to be an enjoyable
event. The young ladies have'been very
busy some time dressing dolls and mak
ing other preparations and there will be
large dolls and small dolls, handsomly
dressed dolls and otherwise, black do Is,
and white dolls, rag dolls" and paper
dolls and in fact all kinds of dolls one
could imagine, and it will be the best
place to purchase dolls for Christinas
gifts. There will also be refreshments
and music, and the young ladies will sec?
that every body has i pleasant time. An
admission fee of 10 cents will be charged
at the door.
SightkWtt at tli Metropolis.
Tho motit peculiar sightseers are the spe
cialists, who come to tbe newspaper offices
uii'lt r the impression that a sort of local
Cook's tourist business is curried on in them.
They want to see the last things any one in
tin world would expect to lie called for.
ltecriit demands in one office were: One by
u demure looking little woman, who had an
insatiable desire for witnessing surgical
clinics. She hud seen them in half the capi
tals of Europe, and must see them here.
ts!i did not care for the "dead house,"
though women often ask to lie taken to
that. A man just in from London
cu'.li-d for a list of collectors of bugs. The
cily editor told him that the only etom
.log'ical rhaisodist he know was Hairy
Edwards, whereupon the Englishman pro
duced a list of about thirty bug collectors
with tho remark '"that he knew that was net
one-tenth the whole number of eminent cd
lectors in town." Another man came from
New Orleans "to be taken among the choss
players," another to investigate the tene
ments, aiiofher to look through the coin tt.-l-lections.
A Si'otchman from Madras asked
to le provided with the names of the cooks
and principal diners out. Peculiar food pii
ptrations was lus hobby, indulged for per
onal and private gratification. The nurrier
of parsons who wish to go through the prison
is legion, and few more jiersoiis than one
would suppose badger the newspapers a::d
officials for a chance to see tho semi-secret
collection of anatomical horrors left to Bellrf
vue hospital by J)r. James Wood.
lie saiil that nine in teij of our sightseers
were those of immoral inclination. That u
pliux only to the tourists by night. They arc
greatly outinimlered by those who in tLv
lay time pursue the dear, delightful round
from Greenwood cemetery to Uen. Grant's
tonsh, and from the navy yard to the Cen
tral park, with halts and intervals for gawk
ing at the Vanderbilt dwellings or dragging
along Broadway so slowly tin order to tolas
nothing in the store windows) that we, who
race the sti-eets like mad, are continually run
ning them down or getting them tangled lJ
tween our feet. As a rule this class does net
dare to stir out of doors after dark, but tht re
are exceptions among those who compose it.
Th except ions are the men and women who
are certain to turn up in the newspaper office;
at lo o'clock at night with a modest request
to le let "see a fire," as if there always is u
conflagration here or some one ready to start
a blaze on demanL Julian Ralph's Letter.
Xo Siphon Lake Tahoe.
S. It. Mathewson, an expert civil engineer,
has been looking over the situation in.thss
stale relating to practical irrigation of unre
claimed land. Tho Reno Gazette reports him
as saying that he believes there is enough
water in Lake Tahoe to irrigate 1,000,000
acres, or all of the available land in western
Nevada. But he doesn't believe in running a
tunnel four or five miles to tap the lake, lie
believes that the water can lie taken out of
the lake with an iron siphon, and at ono
twentieth of the expense. The siphon need
not le more than a mile and a half long.
The difference in tu elevation of Lake Taboe
and Carson valley being somewhat more than
400 feet, tho power generated would to equal
to not less than 00,000 horse power.
This same principle could be applied ne t
only to Carson valley, but to Truckee Mead
ows, Mason valley and all other valleys la
tho vicinity. By a series of cheek valve mo
tions the water, could be taken out of the
6iphon anywhere between the highest point
on the laki and the lowest in the valley. By
the use of this enormous water pressure all
kinds of manufacturing establishments couM
be started, and the land of sand and sage
brush might not only be made to bloom and
blossom, but be covered with manufacturing;
villages as in New England. Mr. Mathew
son says it is only a question of timo when
something of this kind will be done to re
claim all our Nevada land. Virginia City
Enterprise.
A Bafe Reference.
Lady Have you references? Whom can
you refer to as to character, etc?
Applicant To yerself, mum, wid confi
dence. J.ady Me? Why I know nothing about
you.
Applicant That's the very raysun I refer
to yez, mum. Harper's Bazar.
Henry Ward IJeec tier's Pipes.
The liberality of the Rev. Henry Ward
Boechor's mind is illustrated by the follow
ing: He never smoked tobacco himself, but
of ien presented his friends with a pipe. He
was always very particular in the choice of
tho design, and tried to find one that would
Buit tho profession cr taste of the recipient.
For instance, for a lover of the turf he would
buy a pipe with a race horse carved thereon, or
for a friend w ho loved dogs, he would select a
handsomely carved head of a Newfoundland
or some other breed. He also had a great
fancy for amber, that beautiful mineral so
highly prized by smokers, and never failed
buy n fine Secimen whenever he saw it.
New York Evening Sun.
I'linxcs oi the Capper' Work
In all swindling schemes the capper is a blp
factor. He is tho man who makes bogus beti
with the three card monte man. He aids h
the disposition of "green goods." He assist
at mock auctions. He turns up at the races.
He may be seen on the floors of the ex
fcfcmges. He makes purchases with a loud
voice and great publicity to induce others to
buy. One pha.se of the capper's work is seen
where rows of uptown buildings are occupied
with tenants, who get more or less free rent
until the buildings aire sold, and the piu--chaser
finds that tenants are not so plenty C3
)ie supposed they wen iew York Sou.
TI1E DREAD PLAGUE.
COME OF THE CHARACTERISTICS OF
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
A New York riiynlrliaa Tell Where tit
Danger I.les The Spread of the DImuc
Hay lie Averted with Proper Care -In
I860.
"The first symptom of Asiatic cholera,"
says Dr. John C. Peters, "is mild diarrhoea,
w ith or without vomiting. Tbe patient is
likely to feel invigorated, as if purged by
medicine, and many go about with little or
no sign of sickness. In two or three days
there is a violent explosion of tho disease. In
a few Lours the patient may be in an almost
helpless condition. In the early stages tbe
putk'iit may attend to usual avocations, thus
sowing or spreading the germs of the disease
in many places. The germs are contained in
the discharges from the stomach and bowels,
and also probably from those of tbe kidneys.
The possibilities and even tbe probabilities
are that everything the patient handles will
become contaminated and dangerous. A
piece of bread handled or broken by such
lerson and eaten by another will probably
cause an attack, fruit, cake, anything in
cholera times fruit and vegetables are gener
ally considered dangerous, but only such are
that have been handled by the afllicted per
sons. "In 1806 I saw cases daily for many days
and ate fruits and vegetables of all kinds,
even cucumbers, and occasionally soft shell
crabs. They were much less dangerous to me
than a piece of bread or an apple touched by
one of the patients. If I had contracted
cholera, such a diet would have made it much
worse and more dangerous. They could not
produce cholera unless they were contamina
ted by somebody diseased. I was very par
ticular in keeping my hands clean. In 1S73
I carried my own towels in my pocket and
would not use a basin in a house where there
was a case of cholera. I had the water poured
over my hands and wiped them with my own
towels.
"After the explosion of the disease the pa
tient becomes very weak, and frequently
goes into what is called collapse. The par
tient is cold, almost pulseless, his features
finchcd, tongue, nose and breath cold, and
his hands, feet and fae probably blue. You
can often tell a cholera patient many feet
distant by the blue color of his skin. Singu
larly enough, a proportion of the collapse
cases recover, almost as many by mild treat
ment as when the most energetic measures
aie used. Dr. Smith's collapse cases at Swin
burne Island seem to have donu remarkably,
wll under hypodermic injections of brandy
and u lit. cle carbolic acid mixed. The recov
eries were quite astonishing, and as large in
lioiort ion as by any other treatment.
BTAMn.VG IT OUT.
"There are mauy experienced men in the
lo-.f.l board, like Drs. Janes, Day, Morris and
fclh'-rs, who went through more than one epi
(kmic. I think they served under Dr. Dal
toa, who was president of the board of health
in 1S0G. In that year 13,070 infected immi
grants landed in Now York from twenty
ei.;lit or more cholera ships, apon which 6W6
deaths had occurred at sea. Dr. Daltoa took
control of every house is the city where
cholera had entered, and raryly had. (l second
c:;se aft. r the arrival of his inspectors, Fifty
tcirsiaph stations were connected with the
b: -filth eiiiee, and the whole police force aided
the busy sanitary corps in giving the earliest
inf-Tiu.-it io:i of suspicious cases. In less than
two mouths tho wholo outbreak was stamped
out and only lJot) deaths occurred. Previous
to July 8 twenty-one cases of well marked
cholera had terminated fatally. They oc
curred in seventeen different streets, in
eighteen different blocks and in nineteen dif
ferent houses. The residences of the twenty
o:ie fatal cases, together with ten other non
fatal eases, were widely scattered over the
city, and none of the thirty-one were discov
ered to iia.o l)jion in any way dlec'tly ex-ixjj-ed
to persons or things from quarantine
or from the emigrant landing or depot.
"Late in July, 1800, a tremendous outbreak
of cholera occurred among IKK) workhouse
people on Blaekwcll's Island. Dr. Frank H.
Hamilton said he would stomp it out in ten
days, and he did so. He drove all the in
mates from their crowded rooms, ventilated
and cleaned everything, improved the food,
put guartls at tho closets to watch for any
one who visited Ihem roorp thai) once a day,
put cholera medicines jn the bands of trusty
nnrses, and in a few days the epidemic was
practically over, and in ten days all gons.
But there were 173 deaths almost before Dr.
Hamilton took charge. It was fearfully sud
den. There were eight cases in seven days,
and in two nights the inmates feH by the
score. There are cases which came under my
notice whpro a weaker person sickened and
died before a strong person from whom tho
disease was contracted showed any signs of
it. New York Cor. Chicago Herald,
Anecdote of Thaddeua Stevens.
Someone asked Mr. Sherman about the
particulars of the long contest for the speak
ership of the house of representatives in 1S50
when ho was the Republican candidate. Mr.
Sherman iave them, and then said: "I saw
that I could not be elected and determined
that some Republican should be. The house
of representatives was divided politically into
Republicans, Democrats and Americans.
The Americans from the south refused to
support me because I had recommended
Helper's book a sort of Abolition pamphlet.
I thought they would vote for Pennington, a
Republican member from New Jersey, and
found upon inquiry that they would do so.
I therefore informed my friends that I was
no longer a candidate, and asked them to
vote foF Pennington. Two pf them for a
time refused to give up my canvass. One of
them was Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylva
nia, "I watched the action of tho bolters anx
iously, as tho election of Pennington depended
upon their voting for him. However, both
voted for him; t-jtovens in a very low tone of
voice. When a vote was taken the next day
in the houeo of representatives Stevens hod
been ciubcrro?scd in his action by his state
ment that he was 'going to vote for John
Sherman till tho crack of doom.' Someone
went up to him after he voted for Penning
ton and said: 'See here, Stevens, I thought
you v.xro going to vote for Sherman till the
cre.tk of doom.' Stevens looked up -with a
comical look and fiud. 'Well, I thought I
heard it cracking.' " New York Tribune.
I'owderly on His Muscle.
General Master Workman Powderly is mild
loolang and is gcr orally peacefully Inclined,
lie doesn't permit any one to trample upon
him, however. Powderly was a machinist.
He was at work m a big machine shop at
Serantcn, Pa., one day, when the superin
tendent, who was also a member of the firm,
insulted hiui grossly. The superintendent
was a big man, much taller and heavier than
Powderly. Tho latter 's muscles were in good
shape, though. At one spring he reached tho
superintendent's side. He grabbed his in
sulter ly the cout collar and. that portion of
Lis trousers technically known as thp slack,
and throw him .artfully over and partially
on top of n pila of iron. He was never after
ward bothered by that superiut enden t. New
Virv ... r.:.
Fighting a Panther.
Omaha Bee.
Engineer James Markliam, of the H. &
M., had a thrilling encounter with a pan
tlier Sunday night between Mind en and
Axtell. Mr. Markhain had a heavy
freight train, and between the two places
named some minor portions of the ma
chinery got out of order and the train
was stopped, lie and his fireman got
out and were at work on both sWlcs of
the locomotive. Just as they were com
pleting the repairs, a terrible yell was
heard, and before Mr. Markharn could
turn, a large panther sprang upon him
and buried his claws in the engineer's
shoulder. The fireman came to the res
cue and struck the brute over the head
with a heavy wrench. This partially
stunned the panther, who loosened his
hold, but before cither hihu could take
advantage of the situation he made a
vicious leap for the fireman, burying one
of his claws in the man's hip. Mr. Mark
ham then pulled his revolver, and by a
lucky shot hit the brute between the eyes.
killing him instantly.
Iioth men were badly hurt, and will be
laid up for some time. The panther
measared nearly six feet from his nose to
the tip of his tail, and weighed about
200 pounds. Mr. Markharn lives
near Hastings, to which city he was taken.
This is the first panther killed in that
vacinity for over two years. The pelt
was sent to Omaha and will be given in
to the hands of a taxidermist.
Three Croyes.
Rumor has it that there will be a wed
ding before long not many miles from
three U roves.
Frank Carrol has opened the ball season
by having already two dances, the last
ne Ihursday night.
Considerable corn is being hauled from
this neighborhood down to Union on the
Mo. Pacific. It is said to be worth 27c.
Mr. William Young from Weep
ing Water came up on Ihursday to at
tend to some business that called him to
Plattsmouth.
Ames Worl, from Elmwood, passed
1 hree Uroyes Wednesday on his way to
Plattsmouth with a load of turkeys for
Ihanksgivhig.
The young folks of the Rock Creek
vicinity have been meeting around the
neighborhood during the evenings to
tune up on their vocal music preparatory
to their conceit on Thursday night.
The wind storm on Friday night did
considerable damage out near Murray.
We hear that Jim Walker had a number
of lights broken in the windows of his
house. Several hay stacks were untoped
in that vacinity.
Refoiitek.
List of Letters
Remaining unclaimed, in tho Postoflicc
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, Nov. 2H, lbS7
for the week ended Nov. 12:
Anderson. E C
Biggs, Elmer
Belster, Clave
Croft, Alms Alice
Exline, Andrew
Earl, J K
(Jiaut Wm II
Hall, A I
J E
Johnson, M
Kimsley. Charley
Marshall. Joiin
Maibl. O M
Kansoin. A K
Sullivan. Tnn
IS.M-kson. n
luitler, Chas
Carter, Walter C
Curtis. M N
Kisenliut, Karl
Foster. J W
lianeen, Ann
Uopwood or Ileywood
Kinnard. Thomas
Ken; nard. "!rt Aggie
Moffitt. Mrs or Airde
Mee.e, John
ltase, Charles
siiusoii. J. dm
Schneider. Joseph
Van Perpool, J W
Witten. Mrs Julia A Wandsiveu, Mike or
LJOiinj
Weinman, Jacob NY right, Mrs Allie
Wes', David.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertised."
J. N. Wise. P. M.
House to rent,
lumber office.
Enquire nt Richey's
Ul-d-6.
Hard dry wood $4.50 per cord.
Leave orders with John Tutt at L. D.
Bennett's store.
Taken Up. A cow 7 years old, spotted
red and white, has been taken up by me
in Vallery place. The owner can have
the same bjroving property and paying
charges.
A. . Madole.
Whitebreast coal, $3.75 per ton.
The cash must accompany the orders. I
have Colorado and Missouri coal, also
bard coal.
d6t Timothy Clark.
Two Sensible Ladies.
One that studies health before vanity
and one that docs not believe all she
reads or hears. Practical experience is
every day teaching that the words given
with Dr. Watson's Specific Cough Cure,
is practically relieving the physicians
from advising a hopeless case of Con
sumption a change of climate necessary,
to be left to die among stangers. The
Specific Cough Cure is warranted, if di
rections are carefully complied with, to
relieve, if not cure, the worst and most
hopeless cases the world ever saw. Price
"50c and f 1. For pale bv W. J. Warrick.
Something Cheap
Felt slippers 58c, worth 75c.
Felt slippers, leather sole 50c.
The best felt slipper $1, worth $1.25.
Men,s felt boots $2, worth $2.50.
Men's best felt boots $2.50, worth $3.
Men's rubber boots $2. worth $3.
Men's whole stock boots $2 worth $2.75.
Men's calf boots $2.50, worth $3.25.
Women's oil grain shoe $2, worth $2.50.
Red Cross school shoes., the best school
shoes made.
Buy your next shoes at the new shoe
store in Carruth's building.
d tf. wl, T. ll. Phillips.
East frpnt, corner lot, 6ix room
house, one block from shops, only $750.
Terms easy. Be quick if you want it.
vC W,6W1'E6
Op-Town-- Jew
Watfe, Clocks, JewBliTjicllflw lifo, Diamond Jewelry
GOLD PENS, OPTICAL, GOODS,
And everything in the way of Jewelry can be found in our well-selected stock. We
have purchased a large btock ol the ahove named goods for the coining
holiday trade, which vo propose to sell sit reasonable prices
and will endeavor to discount Omaha prices SOo
Our Stoc2s of is Completes
And can not be excelled. We have in stock watch movements
of the finest makes, such as the
Howard, Waltham, Elgin, Hampden,
Springfield, Columbus, Aurora,
And many other makes, encased in the best of gold, coin silyer, nickel, silveiiue,
silverore, silveridc and Mlvcroid. We also keip in stock a line of solid
silver and plated spoons, et, which will be sold at low prices.
Now is llie time to .select your Cliri.-tmas presents while our
stock is .so complete. Our iuod.s sire nil new and of latest designs.
GAULT & VASS, JEWELERS,
South Side Main Street.
DRESS
3S inch all Wool Tricots at ."(,) yd. rcduc. d from 05.
Hair Lino Clucks at 30c reduced from 05.
38 " " Broken Cheek Fl.inneh-, .i!e " f!5.
Black Dress Ooods.
Our Imperial Brand of J;!:. e.k Ca.-hmeivr, the very best Quality
Manufactured and we are s!i viiir E.tra (iu.d Values in Wool at 50
05, 75, 00, 1.00 a yd. '
Black Silk Warp Hermetic Ck!h 40 L. v-ide, onlj 1.20 a yd.
" Diagonal Brocades, -10 in. wide nlv 1.00.
u
(
Cassimere Cloth, 10 in. v.iele ouiy 05c.
Arm ure Check-1 40 in. wide on'v 85c
Canvas Cloth, -!0 in. wide XZe.
Boucle Cloth, 4-1 in, wido !' .
Sehastapol Strine 45 in. v.ii .:().
Jersey Cord ib in. wide 7 ";.
Shawls
shawls
A full line of Beaver and DoiihU- Sii;.',vls from 3. to
Childrens', Misses' :md Lad if.-." 'rochet Skirts in all
colors from G5c to 2 00 ";:-h - it!! lines of Cloth, hatin,
Flannel and Cotton Plush khl -.
i
Paintings
To every Cash Purcha.vr d" .c;'i0.00 worth of Dry
Goods, a fine Oil Painting with Gil- Frame will he -iven.
No Sales less than 2cc eaicelh'd :m;I ;-;i; nf:'..j. ; i
until Jan. Jan. i st' 'e8.
- W eseott igStiljn the Ring. -
'Che
UNDER
8KE3T.IE
prorrf ' ion
ItUthfuIr
affords ablate
tatho
-LUZERNE OUTING ELLS -
EalsUTn.
5
STOS,
And doing business at the Old Stand ;ith a v rv mjte lino of doting snd
Furnishing Cood?, Hats. Car, C.-ovis, Etc. "
"We stll congress chest shield undershJ.-r - .1 ,W.M. ,
also all grades in underwear. Our pi?. c. A goods will please vou '
C. L. Vv'ESCOi 1. i ::C "Boss" Clothier."
Fon Rest House of four rooms.
Vanatta tf
The Public Eye
Is what troubles many Publish!1 tes
timonials of cures, unknoivn is oon
demncd by the Quaker Mediciw Com
pany and those who have occasion to us?
Balycat's Fig Tonic for the blood and
indigestion and Dr. Watson's Niw Spe
cific Cough Cure are free to spca'.c tli-ir
experience. No cure, no pay r. tuired.
Price 50c and $1. For sale by tm fol-
I'dwrifg 'dm'ggitff. ' W. J. WAfcBTCK.
Store.
C3rO
DOVEY BLOCK
G
m e m & :
VtuY Vt0
fc'aU Vita,
Double
Sealed
SIKIDSEY
PROTECTOR-
ww r wTi
-2Li oi-Jinarr JL Ir..
t - iiiw.
LUZERNE CUTTING ULLS,-
BeUlffit.
T05,
- L .; :. ut tbe picct of Real .
.t r n. ; Uen call fr , rice and term
18tf.
"on. M. W. Crady.
i ,
Ann
' aiiL, iruo
i ICiUI. 'h(-t mi Timnli i
True
r ,, 1 oruy or re-
fo;- nil Trn A : ..JC
" T au i Americana. nealin
woiu.d tl,:,tno methods except thtSS
u-d by Iioa, Camphorated Amic.
v lmiiLyold on its merits for a.y ill
H. .t a s dvocanbe used. No core
pay. For, ale by the folWi"!"0
Shawls.
Away
Herrmann
&Co,
Plica 25c per box.
W. . WW.
I
V