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l)c JJlaiUmJuli) Dai In fcjcrali)
KNOTTS BBOS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE I'L&TTKMOUTII HKAL1
Is piillislift every evening except Hiiiiday
niul Wrekly every I liursmiy morning, iwkis
lorftl lit tin iiHlinicf. I' nltrmoulli. N'cltr.. 1 :
seeoiid-clasH mutter. Olliee comer of Vine anil
If Hi M reels.
TERMS FOR 1MILV.
One copy one jesir In advance, by mail $; w
One copy per mouth, byeariier .'
Onecoiiv nr week, bv carrier 13
TFKMS KOK WKEKLV.
one copy One year, in advance SI '
Oieopyatx mourns in advance, 'i
From all appears ncca now, the douht
f.il states in for president are the
two Virginias, North Carolina, Tennessee
and Alabama with the chances in favor
of their going republican.
Tuk selection of the 19th of June as
the day for the meeting of the Repu
lrran National Convention of 18MS has
decided historic appropriateness. It was
on the l'Jth of June, 1804, that tl
lie
Kearsarge demolished the rebel pirati
Alabama. And it is worth reniembcrin
also, that Capt. Scinms was helped to e
cape by a British yuclit, on the same th
ory of hostility to the interests of the Un
ite.l States which now animates tl
lie
British free-trade applauders of Cleve
land's message. tl lobe-De norm t.
The Blaine nightmare has again par
alyzed the average democratic editor.
Mr. Cleveland handed in his message to
the fiftieth congress and Mr. I$laine,Jasan
American citizen, pronounced judgment
upon it. As it happened the subject
was one Mr. Blaine was familiar with
and one which Grovcr Cleveland is not
familiar with. The message treats of
but two subjects, viz: Tariff and surplus
funds in the United States treasury; al
other important subjects are left out of
this singular message. The fishery ques
tion, which has completely nonplussed
the present administration ever since it
came into power, is not mentioned; al
though the English commissioners who
are here in this country to stay, at Mr.
Cleveland's request, were sitting in sight
of the "White House all the time Mr.
Cleveland was writing his tariff message;
yet, he dare not even mention that sub
ject or refer it to congress to act upon,
or intimate to the trcatv niakimr bran: h
of the government what was being done
between Mr. Chamberlain and Bayard
and their understrappers; and that too,
in the face of the fact that, the English
commissioner was demanding the earth,
as well as the sea, of Mr. Bayard, while
tl at functionary is completely unable to
cope with his lor.lship. So that, Mr.
CUye'.aud's administration is left pre
cisely where it was two years ago and
the subject is of so little importance that
the attention of the American congress is
not even called to it. This may be
statemanship, but if it is, it is democrat
ic statemanship, the principal ingredient
of which is incompetency. Mr. Blaine
in Europe is evidently far better posted
on American affairs than Grovcr Cleve
land at "Washington. The message how
ever, which Mr. Blaine comments upon
is a curious conglomeration of common
place utterances; when analysed it
amounts to about this; an oppressively
high tariff is too high, a reasonable tarifl
is a reasonable ariff, when a tariff is too
high it ought to be made lower, a tarifl
upon articles which injures American in
dustries ought to be taken off; exorbi
tant taxes are not good for the people,
hence a reasonable tax is better; a large
surplus in the treasury is not needed, un
less it is necessary to protect our credit
as a nation, and if that is unnecessary the
people ought not to be oppressed by
high taxes to pile up this surplus. Hard
times and a panic arc not good for the
country hence, good times are preferred
and recommended. And, tlrs is swal
lowed by the average democrat editor foi
a free trade document and for statesman
ship. Gentlemen you will not see this
democratic party adopt free trade as the
policy of this government. It has neith
er the courage nor the ability to do so.
Yet, four fifths of its rank and file think
or believe they are in favor of free trade.
HIS II OP HARRIS OX SECTARI
ANISM. The conference of the Evangelical
Alliance was favored Friday with an ad
dress by Bishop Harris, of Michigan,
which told some exceeding plain and
practical truths about the present relig
ious situation. Where there should I e
cooperation between the various churchef,
he pointed out, there is simply competi
tion; and thus energy that might be ap
plied, to the sound and useful purposes
is foolishly wasted in denominational
strife that serve only to retard th ? true
work and substantial progress of Chris
tianity. "Our distractions have impov
erished our love for man," he went on to
say: "we have been miserably and sel
fishly divided, and hence our weakness."
This is particuiarly true, he further urged,
with respect to the missionary field of
the West, where in small towns several
churches by their-efforts to do separately
what they ought to be striving to .ac
complish in hearty unison "affords a
spectacle to make devils laugh and
angels weep. " The average citizen easily
observes things of this kind, and they are
not at all calculated to give him a favor
able impression of the sincerity and in
telligence of those who have the interests
of Christianity in charge. He can under
stand why some persons prefer the rules
and forms of one sect, and others u dif
ftrtnt one; but it is very difficult, in fact
impossible, for him to sec why such
rules and lorms siiouiu uc regarded as
as of more importance, apparently than
the fundamental and vital principles o
religion upon which all sects arc agreed
These divisions are now so market
and so tenacious as they have been in the
past, to be sure, but they are still suf
liciently distinct and forcible to operate
.'is a serious drawback to religious ent
prise and conquest. It would not be
strictly corrcvt to say that we have too
many churches, but it is certainly true
that an increase of churches is by no
means an assurance of corresponding
gain to the cause of Christianity, since
denominational contentions too often
come in to refute the logical conclusions
of such a state of facts. There are un
deniably too many churches organiz
and sustained upon considerations of
sectarian pride and prejudice rather than
upon the broad grounds ot love and
charity for all men and sound devotion
to the general spiritual welfare ot so
ciety. The faith may be there, but the
works do not follow it. Competition
takes the place of co-operation, as de
clared by Bishop Harris, and time nnc
strength are frittered away in attempts
to circumvent rival sectj, while the true
and profitable harvest goes ungathered.
rn .1 11..
I nc tendency toward a oeuer policy in
recent years is not to be denied; but it
needs to be materially quickened and en
larged if the church is to recover its
forfeited strength and improve its vast
opportunities in an effective and satis
factory way. It is with the churches as
it is with other agencies of civilization
striving in the direction of a common
end: they must wcrk together, or their
labors will not bring forth proper fruits,
and decay will ensue where there should
be a steady gain in vigor and in victory.
Globe Democrat.
Fortunes In Story Papers.
At the end of forty hard years' work,
at the nge of 64, Bonner retires from act
ive business with a fortune of several
million dollars. Ho is surroumled by all
the luxuries of life. In his stable he has
the peerless Maud S., Dexter, the king of
the turf, the famous Itarus, and the mag
nificent Edwin Forrest. In his stock
farm at Tarrytown ho baa the finest ani
mals in the world.
And this immense fortune was made
out of a weekly story paper! It is enough
to take a matter of fact man s breath
av.-av, out tne next unng to a goiu mine
is a paper filled with popular fiction.
Bonner ia not the only man who has grown
l ic'i in his lino of business. Moses A.
Dow, another poor printer, started a
weekly called the Waverley Magazine, in
Boston, and made several millions out f
it. Tho Munro brothers, two young
farmers from Nova Scotia, reached New-
York some years ago with almost noth
ing. Thej- commenced publishing cheap
novels and story papers, and soon became
millionaires, with fine town and countrj
residences, fast horses and fleet yachts.
All this shows, not only that there is bg
mois?y in fiction, but that the people of
this country arc the greatest story readers
in the world. Atlanta Constitution.
For a Child's Cold.
This being the season for hard colds, I
must tell you how I keep them pretty
well at bay. When a child sneezes, say
ing he can't breathe through his "dose,"
I toast him at the fire. Notj only the feet,
but the spinal colume, i3 well warmed.
Then lie must persist in smelling from
the ammonia bottle till he lias no difficul
ty in breathing, the ammonia having
penetrated the ah? passages, causing more
sneezing ana a copious catarrhal dis
charge. Then, before tucking up in a
warm bed, I give him from three to five
drops of camphor on a little sugar, with
all the water desired as a drink. 1
thought my ammonia cure for a cold was
wholly original till a friend told me of
curing her catarrh of several years' stand
ing with its use, merely inhaling very
freely of it both night and morning. Its
pungent odor I have found very benefi
cial when suffering from an attack of
tic-douloureux. Fanny Fanshaw.
Vnser Fritz's Courage.
Dr. Morell Mackenzie has a high opin-
on or Unser i riu s courage, tie per
sonally broke the news to the unfortunate
prince that His throat trouoie was tne
result of malignant cancer. "It was re
ceived with tho most perfect calmness,
says Mackenzie. "The prince, after an
instant of silence, put out his liand with
his usual winning smile, and, grasping
mine, said: 'I have been lately fearing
something of this sort. I thank you, Sir
Morell, for being so frank with me. At
dinner that evening he was the most
cheerful of the party. In all my long
experience I have never seen a man bear
himself under similar circumstances witu
such unaffected heroism. "-New York
World.
Commander of the Bangers.
Lee Hall, who commanded the famous
Teas rangers organized by the governor
f tho Lono Star s-tate to put down law
lessness, has been in Washington recently.
He is a tall man, with auburn hair, a
tawny mustache and steel blue eyes,
lie is considered the bravest man in
Texas. He sars: "I did my duty to the
state :uid restored tho majesty of the law
in rather tough localities. Life and
property are now safe in Texas. I am
known throughout tho state and I have
just fighting reputation enough left so
that ixoiJe let me alone. It will be ob
served that, like all other brave men, he '
is extremelv ruixlcst. New lork W orld.
CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
LITTLE ONES WITH MERRY HEARTS
AND WITHERED LIMBS.
Sunshine and Shadow, Mirth and Pallion
In n Hospital for Unfortunate Children.
IIr They Forget Fain iu Flay Scenes
iu the "Wards.
Only a crippled newsboy, swinging himself
along with tho aid of a crutch. Ah! It'j
hard lines for such a lad! But there is a
place in this city where there are scores of
such children even more helpless than he. It
is the Crippled Children's hospital on Forty
Eccond street.
Thry look bright and happy enough at first
glance, as you see them at play in the big
hall ut the top of the building, with its four
great wide windowed towers, llapy enough !
As they swing high in the air in high backed
chairs suspended from strong rojics or play
hide and seek around the pillars, in tho
depths of the big windows and behind tho
screens. And they are. very happy and
bright when, for awhile, the' forget their
pain and quivering nerves, and shout with
laughter quite as gleeful as if many of the.
little heads and crooked backs were not
bound up in hideous iron frames. And they
trudge around tho room after a runaway lall
with as much zest as though the halting,
tedious step and clanking braces did not hold
thein hack at very turn.
Hark! What a rumble! Look down to
tho end of the hall. There is a great chatter
ing going on, and out from the crowd ily
half a dozen tricycles abreast, each maimed
by a girl of ten or thereabouts. With
swiftly working feet and hands and shining
eyes they roll down the long hall side by
side. Evidently they are running a race. At
the further end they wheel round and roll
back again more slowly, guiding with dex
terity their wheels through the score or more
of advancing riders who had followed in
their wake.
PAIN AFTER PLEASURE.
All is not play, however, much as they
enjoy it, and pretty soon some pale faced girl
draws out to the side, and unfastening the
straps that hold her foot in the step, she
raises it on her knee and chafes it with her
hands, while she moans with pain.
Every afternoon the children come up
here, and the paralyzed and lame remove one
or both shoes and go through these exercises
to strengthen their diseased limbs. It is all
done under the eye of a skillful professor, who
tempers every exercise to the condition of
the little one. Sometimes when he fastens
tho strajw of the tricycle the child utters a
quick cry, and oftentimes must be lifted olf
the machine, being too tender to endure the
exercise for that day.
There are the bars for paralytics at one
end, where the child seats herself and with
her hands on the opposite bar works herself
with a swinging motion back and forth. This
is to try to bring fife bock into the withered
muscles, and after weeks of practice it some
times succeeds.
After play hour comes the hard part of the
day, when the little ones gather in their
wards, each in his or her own little chair,
and wait for the surgeon to come and band
age them. Four o'clock is their dark hour,
and it is with fearful faces and many a sigh
that they wait the coming of the house
doctor.
The nurses go from one to the other, loose.
ing braces and straps and unwrapping band
ages, and then with a quick step and businesj
like air, albeit with a kindly touch in hi:
skillful fingers, the surgeon comes iu and be
gins his work. And then there are pallid
cheeks and lips, clenched fingers and brave
struggles to hold back the cries that seem as
if they woul4 come out, and there are tears
and moans from the little ones, whose baby
hearts cannot understand the suffering they
have come into.
WAITING FOR BREAD AND MILK.
After an hour or so he finishes, the last
bandage is fastened, the last brace firmly
set in place and the last strap buckled
down, and then the children move about
a little while, putting away the doctor
Utensils, picking up the scraps he has left
and getting the room ready for their evenin
meal. They take their chairs again and,
placing them in a row, one directly behind
the other, sit down to wait until the waitress
brings in their bowls of milk and heaping
trays of bread.
The ward is divided into two sections, with
a double row of tables in each. The children
are stretched out in two rows in the rear of
the tables. At the tap of the nurse's bell, the
first row rises and proceeds in an orderly
manner up the side of the table till each child
is opposite her place. They go pushing their
chairs in front of them, for but few of the
little ones could walk without this support.
When these were all in places the nurse
tapped the bell again as a signal to those in
the other section. There was a rush of wheels
and a shrill, scraping sound. And then the
bell tapped again, and instantly each tiny
hand was folded and each head bowed, and
in low, reverent voices these words sounded
through the room
"Our heavenly Father, we thank thee for
giving to us this food, and we humbly ask
thee to bless our strength to thy service
Amen."
And then there was a rattling of spoons,
and each child fell., to eating with as much
enjoyment as though there were no such
things as disease and braces and surgeons in
the world. When the meal was over and the
dishes removed the tables pushed back out of
the way, and the girls brought out the band
age boxes and proceeded to roll bandages f oi
the next twenty minutes, till every one was
ready and packed away for the next day's
dressing.
At 7 o clock tne little ones went to bed.
There was much bothering over inconvenient
back buttons on aprons and dresses, a sudden
gleam of baby arms, so thin and wasted, un
lacing of shoes and adjusting of braces and
straps by the nurses, and then cool white
night dresses obscured the bright heads for a
moment ere they were buttoned into their
places.
Ah ! these children have grown old in suffer
ing, till out of the little features tho light of
careless childhood seems to have faded, and
even their gayety seems pitiful. New York
A Successful Missionary.
One of the most successful missionaries
in Oroomiah is a blind Armenian from
Ilarpool, Turkey. He kiiows the Bible
thoroughly, and riding on a miserable lit
tie donkey, which is led by a 0116 eyeti
deaf man, he fcoes boldly from village tc
village preaching the Gospel. His blind
ness protects linn, and the people crowc
to sec the wonder a blind roan reading
Chicago Ilerald.
A visitor at a church in a big northern
city, whose members aro almost all rich
and aged, and therefore conservative,
described it as the ''Church of Retired
Christians."
A polar bear recently brought to San
Franci-o is treated to a bath of ice
water every half hour to make him fee)
at hoaio.
Lieut. Z;illiislti'.-t Dviii.init e Gun.
A reporter happened to meet Chief Engi
neer tJeorgo 11. R -ynol.ls, of the Pneumatic
Torpedo ( !t::i roinp.-iny when ho was diluting
upon tho re '.it hi:-ce..:;ful cx;; rinsents, and
it was evM'-nt that h had lo:;t i.othing of his
well known c rit!u:.;i.u.:ii.
smilo of t;-iuni;!i over
vtaigo as I; exeJLumed:
"Yes, l!i: newspaper:
oa both ; of t ':; v.
T!i peculiar Yankee
spread his handsome
nid everyliody else,
er, have found out
:i I. us eo:ne to stay
; ke . .uei.'c;," does it,
i i nnc tiling alKiut
:;; . r.s haven't got
that the ; i:
now! 'N!.:.!
in thin v. : v
our gun, 1 :
to under
do with v.'
many feei t!
a vessel, t!:.
shoot. T'!
'.hat sehi..---
: a
! I,
ii:i:r 1.
Ther.
tliat tL
1 Vt
'.isd t ii it i ; v. hut we can
::el:; l. Nov I don't euro how
; V.ii- p!:ites uve o:i tho :;ide;j of
i ''! v. I::t. v.n aro going to
r. t'!-;t, iliil t!jo b;isi:ios:j for
. e I in -.o!:o I into splinters tho
other dav
! ei !i' .i:ili li-i- fl Iln'l-. it '
Just v.i:- tv i.:ei
should, r.r I i; i;;
i. '.:iii: s ci l ie.iiit that it
. I I.; r Uj-llly out of th
v u.t-sl to hit her deck he
water. If
could ha
valine. ?
by i-iiyuMy elevating tho
tl.u heavier th-; armor upon
tho sides oi' ihi
iron lei 1 tl:o le-s she will be
iiblo to e n ;' o: '
Take one T llssvo li;
feet long : .-vei)
get it would m:;ke -'
"Wo wovJ.i't tA-.i
- k rr.id o:i her bottom.
; i'on-ih war ves-ls, 400
iy i' et wide, what a tar-ji-
ouV gun.
ot et her .'.ides; her deck
anil ner i,.ir:;i, v. !:
rre her pl.-.ting i jneccs-
sarily thi:, would 1 e where wo would explode
our shells; ;;;;1 v. l:el he:- tho shell exploded on
top or u:;'!t i ::e itli, the result could only bo
destruction, (ircnt f-'cotl! v. hat a smashup
there won!, I I t ! 1 tell you. boys, that ship
would go to hur.t tli; lisli in :i hurry, and all
the peopl;? ah.-vml would Lave to go along!"'
New York Tribune.
A I.o-.i! ,i:i.ia
A sugar ilant,itio;i
ditches and roach; ii't
some pari.di-..; as "ni'.-v
ir I'lKiital ion
s Uiv-iiied uy main
seet io; is known in
ia others as "strips'
and in niilt olh. r :..s -'bhx-k:;." These have
names fa:ndi:iv to nil the puopl? on tho place,
At Magnolia they talk of tho "Polly Garden
strip," the "Molly .Shinty strip," the "North
Front strip,'' th-.; "Bi ( )ak .strip,' etc. Each
of there sections in rubdivided by small
dit ches into fields containing an average of
about twenty-live acres, liverv well man
aged plantation is carefully mapped, and the
planter, ruining his eyo over the map in his
oitice, will ted 3-0:1 jut what fields are iu
plant cane, iu stubble cane or in cow jieas,
lie plans his operatio.is on his m-jp as a gen
cral does a campaign. It ij a stirring, fusei-
nating busine:::;, which keep:; a man on the
alert, mentally and physically, and develops
the most intelligent type of the country gen
tleman to !.( f innd i;i the t-oiitli.
Tho cane cai.ting :-ea.:o-i begins tho 1st of
October. It would be advantageous to wait
longer, for th canes are constantly tweeteu
ing their vaiccs, but there ia danger that tho
crop may not all bo harvested liofore tho
frosts come. In Cuba, where there is no
frost, the planter can continue to cut and
grind unt il the new sap begins to flow iu the
stalks. I Tot infrequently it hapj)ens that a
Louisiana pla titer raises more cane than ho
can work up in Lis mill before the cold
weather of January sets in. Tho next year
ho reduces his rx-ronge. The amount of land
ho can cultivate must depend on the capacity
of his mill. E. V. t 'malley in The Century.
"4
J
Tib,
V 1 f
M AM'!
WHOLES
1!
-Ti'i:i:r. of asd
ALE
iL i
i AIL
ir..T.;?; in tuk
Choice !
mars.
ineluuinj; our
Flor do Pep;:srbcio' era 'Buds
ri'I.I. LINK OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in .stuck. Nov. 26 18So.
GENUiNK
iNGER
with liiyli
sold on
arm
.imc.
and
vibrating
shuttle,
or cash
y pa-inents
F. J. BIGENELL,
Manager Plattsmouth Branch
HEALTH IS WSILTH !
Dr. IS. ( -. Wes'-'s Nerve and P.rniu Treatment
a Guarantee peeiiie I'er Ilvsn ii i Diz'ness.
Convulsions. J';t. Nervous Neuralgia, Ileail-
ache. Nerveeu-i rrostrjtmn eaused by tlieuse
of aleoliol or te.)aeoo. Wakefulness. Mental De
pression, Kofleiiiiiir of ( lie i rain rcMilt ing in in
sanity and le-i.'ui i; t misery, decay and death.
reinaiiire "U Alt.-. Kaivei ncs. Loss of Pow
er in either s x. InveliiTttary Losses an.l Spcr-
mat rrlin'i caused lv ov.-r-exertion of the
brain, selfahuse or over-indulgence Paeh lox
contains one tiMiutliV Ireainmnt. $1 on a Pox
orsix boxes for 5.oo, stut by mail prepaid or
receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure anv case. With caeli order received
by lis for six boxes, aecoaipan ed witli S5 00.
we will send t!;e purchaser iir wiilten guaran
tee to return the nuniey if the tr atrient does
not effect a t-ure. Cuarantees isu d only by
Will J. WanicU sole ayeut, Plattsniouth, Neb.
For Sale On reasonable terms my
residence on the X. W. corner of Elm and
11th streets. Said propeitv consists of
block with a ejood story and a half
house of six rooms, two wardrobes and
one pantn-; good well and city water;
twenty-seyen bearin.se apple trees, and an
abundance of small fruit of all kinds.
tf P. D. Bates.
Buy Holiday Goods
at
"Warrick's
dl w-w3w.
and you will save money.
WHEfl
YOU WANT
n
-OF-
CALL OX-
En.
Cor. 12th and Granite Streets.
Contractor anci Builder
Sept. 12-Gm,
ISM j A
fiiVS - - :.iTr EAT f
WE
finTTi
mm
; Law, leal Estate.& I
Mercantile Law and J teal
lections nnule in all parts o
f the
.Persons desi i-i nf tl
ie l est oi rill
plying at this olli
ce, either in the
Ilartfonl, Queen, of Liverpool, Niagara, "Western, Traders of Cliicrg"
No better companies can be found anywhere, and the rates are as
as can be had in any reliable company.
FARM - INSURANCE
.a. szEai-jLr'sr.
We have an exceedingly huge
proved ami unimproved, including tome ot the most desirable resi
dence property in the city. Jf property is wanted either within the
old town site or in any of the additions to the city, it can be .had
through tins oflice.- Persons having property for sale or
will consult their best interests by listing the same with us.
Lots in
The loveliest residence locality fn tho city can be purchased at this
office for $150, in payments of one-third down, balance in one and
two years; or $25 down, balance in monthly payments. Anyone de
siring fo visit this locality, whether they have in view the purchase of
a lot or not.
i.y
calling at our
oflice
expense.
Remember tl
ie
place
HA
m
1 Sa
SENT FREE.
A Sample Copy of the Ten-Page Weekly
GLOBE-DEMOCRAT
READ READ READ
The following comparative statement of a
1)11 ill.shcrf in the T.niteil t'
Globe Democrat is fro
m
Weekly Globe-Democrat. St. L.r.uis,
Weekly ICerublifiiii. St. Louis, Mo
Weekly TrMuiiie. Chicago. Ill
Weekly Times t-hiwjin. Ill
Weekly I ter-Oceaa. ChicaK . Ill ,
Weekly Inquirer. Cincinnati, o
Weekly Comm reial-'Jazette. inciiuiati, o
We'kly Tinies. Jm-w Yik City
Weekly Sun. New York 'ilv
Weeklv WorM. New Yolk City
Fourteen Columns of
Favor of the
PRICES OF OTHER EDITIONS
DAILY, per annum,
TRI WEEKLY, per annum, ....
SEMI-WEEKLY, per annum
Postmasters and Newsdealers are authorized to' receive suliseriptions
and send direct to the "I
.Globe Printing Company, St. Louis.
n li a n f
m
STAP
F&QUR, FEED & PMOVISmNS
WI5 MAKE A MPJjriALTY. OF I IXk CIIrK '
M.
Jonathan Ha.tt
JIArffflA
cm
PORK PACKERS and ueai.kks in BUTTER AND EGGS
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AN'i) VEAL.
THE BEST THE MAltKET AFFOI1DS ALWAYS ON HANI)
Sugar Cured Meals, Hams. Baco n, Lsrd, &c &c
GIVE 0.3Ej3Ln -
nsu'rantg
-OFFICES OF-
A VIES.
Kstate Ligation i spec
ialtv.
State
thromdi comjetant attorb- 1 .
l'j I iru 1 C i can iret jl u
old IMitenix, of Hartford, yKtiw, of
list of .Realty for sale, both im
exchange
Pas
will be driven to the Park free of
& oa vi i
"a
SENT FREE.
nu
liber of the most prominent weeklies
s.iows conclusivelv tint r!in in
to SO per cent the cheapest.
Sir;.
10 i p.ss
x fay- s
: I'a'jes,
X I'n-e'S.
S I'asjes
s i Uii-M.
K l'!l-i.-S.
!':ur.-.
s I'-.r'ft
70 Columns
":; Coluiii' s
; 'iijiins
r)iJ 'ol-l!!lllS
;v; Columns
Co minis
" liiimis
Ctltianit
.'(J C:ii:iins
'a c.!ii:itis
SI Per Ye,f,r
l on ier iar
I.I0 per Year
ft o.' .er Year
SI 00 per Year
St I' per Year
j;t O'l per Year
S .no per Year
Si .do per Yen r
1 00 iwr Ve:ir
Solid Reading Matter in
Globe - Democrat.
OF THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT
io nn
7'nn
B. MURPHY & CO.
C9
fwik n n n
SUM
&
Oo
1 A T1
J- W. Martbis.
