HTL Dl.ii. tL n n ii
i ija riaittiiiuuuz uany neraiu.
KNOTTS BRO S.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE PLA.TTSMOUTII HKKALI)
I published every evening exc-rpt Hiimlay
nd Weekly every Tliurndiiy morn Ink. leis
tered at th ostnice, I' altxmoutli. Vlr.. a
ecotid-claH. matter. CMIrx- comer of Vine and
JTUtu streets.
TKHMS FOK DAILY.
One copy onn jear In mtvunee. ly mail ihi
One copy per month. Iy ranter ;V
One copy per week, by carrier, 13
TKKMS FOR WKEKLV.
One eopy one year, in advance, 51 ri
One copy it x nionint in advance 75
A SAMPLE ISM KM Y OF TltK
KNIUIITS.
Major Hevritt of New York lias writ
ten and spoken a great ck-al about the
necessity of breaking up labor orjauizfi
tioDS. To listen to lii:n one would mij
poso that republican government, in tin
country U doomed to destruction if t lit
Knights of Labor and the trndes unions
arc not abolished from off the face of
the earth. Tim anti-labor mayor of
New York, who by the way would never
Lave occupied the position he holds if it
ware not for the votes of wcrkingmeii,
is not satisfied with merely denouncing
combinations of wajje-workers for mu
tual self-defence. It appears that he has
gone n step further and has done all li--CJuld
to break the power of the Knight
of Labor in the coal regions of I'ennsyl-va-iiu
in the hope that defeat there will
hi the forerunner of the breaking up of
tho powerful organization that monopo
lises hate because it places an effective
check on them.
Mavr Hewitt is a large shareholder in
ono of the Pennsylvania mine, and it is
said that ho has been urging Mr. Corbmi
1 3 stand 0ut against the demands of the
Reading strikers on the grounds that
victory must be gained over organized
labor to allow corporation freedom of
action in the matter of reducing wagrs
and tvxtng the public. Mayor Hewitt
does not object to combinations in them
selves. Hcjclievea that under certain
circumstances they are not only permis
sible but absolutely necessary. Whilst
denouncing associations of woikingmen
that propose maintaining a tUcent stand
ard of wages he u a firm believer in thr
right of capital to combine for the pur
pose of extorting from the public the
highest possible price for the manufact
ured articl".
Indeed, it was only the other day that
the Steel and Iron company of which
Hewitt is the head formed with other
companies a trust that intends to keep
the price of iron and steel beams ni n
figure that will enable newitt &r Co. to
reap enormous profits at the expeuss ol
the public. Here is the way a New York
newspaper describes the Hewitt com
bination: "As one of the owners of the New Jer
sey Steel and Iron company Mr. Hewitt
belongs to an association formed to con
trol the mnnufatcura and price of steel
and iron beams and channels. The price
of these products is and has been for two
years $73.92 per gross ton, which will be
recognized as a fair price, cossiderinjj
that the product of ISSc! amounted to
75,000 tons and 80,000 in 1S87, and that
the quotation for steel rails is now $31.50
per ton. Buyers of beaivs and channels
say it cannot cost very much more to
make them than rails cost. The price
fixed for beams is binding upon the asso
ciation nml no buyer can get them de
livered at a dock in this city for a penny
less from any firm in the association.
There are two of the new firms or com
panies who arc offering beams of less
than average depth at a shade below the
market price. The purpose in such cases
is evidently only to draw custom, for it
is understood in the trade that as soon 11s
the new mills can turn out products in
all respects equal to regulation, style
and make they will be taken into the
.fold by the mayor and his friends."
. The man who is at the head of this
conspiracy never tires of denouncing the
wage-workers for drawing closer together
to protect themselves from the insatiate
greed of the classes for whom Mayor
- Hewitt speaks. The gigantic shadow of
the Order of the Knights of Labor has
fallen across the paths of these men an.l
affrighted their little fouIk. They Hat
ter themselves that if they can crush tin
Knights they w ill be able to pile up their
millions without any fear of interference
on the part of wage-workers. It is for
this reason that Mayor Hewitt and his
fellow-monopolists are anxious that Cor
bin shall win in his fight with tin Penn
sylvania mine! 8. Inttr Ocesu.
-. Bagg's Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is the only medicine that acts dircctl
on the Lungs, Blood and Bowels, it re
lieves a cough instantly and in time
effects a permanent cure. Sold by O. P.
Smith & Co., druggists. j23,3mo,d w.
-It lias been estimated that the sun can
not be relied upon to furnish us light
and heat for more than 10,000.000 years
more. Mr. Keeley will have to lurry up
with his moter if he expects to make any
thing from it before everything goes to
smash. -
Rano'e nhnrrv Coush Svrun.
J a - j r- -
Is warranted for all that the label calls
for, so if it does not relieve your cough
you can call at our store and the money
will be refunded to you. It acts simul
taneously on all . parts of the system,
thereby leaving no bad results. O. P.
Smith & Co., Druggists. j23 3md&w
TThcrn Keatn Pays Well.
Untio Unit parcel and tie it up again
neatly."
The 'shaker was the proprietor of a
largo dry goods store. lie was address
ing ono of tho clerks.
'Don't you ever tsontl a parcel out of
the store wrapied up carelessly, or you
will leave."
"Neatly wrapjted up parcels are agreafc
advertisement to tho bouse," resumed tho
merchant. "A customer always likes to
have her lwircels put up in as small a
Hpaco as ixjssible. It is very annoying
for merchant and customer if tho bundle
looks ragged or becomes loosened and
cxiKwes the contents. Wo make all our
dorks learn how to tie up a parcel Ix-foro
they aro allowed to wait 011 customers.
They learn in what we call tho entering
njoni."
"Does it tako long to learn?"
"No. A few hours' exjKTience and
one can wrap tip a parrel quite cxertly.
It simply requires a little rare and order.
Druggists always tako a little care to tie
up their parct-ls, and hence are proverbial
for their neatness in this particular. Wo
have our parrels wrapjx-d up neatly, and
on ea;h 1 wired, have the name of our
house ftauqxd. The moment any ono
bees those packages they know win-re the
shoppers have made; their purchases.
This affords a good deal of advertising,
provided the packages are done up by
hkillod bands." New York Mail and Ex
press. TI10 M'aiiln;i of America.
Tile meaning of the mine Amerigo has
often leen discussed, tho only thing cer
tain Ixing that it is one of those names of
Teutonic origin, like JIuiiiImtio, Alfonzo,
(ii iiiKiMi. or (arilaldi, so common in
northern Italy, which testify to the Jotbio
or omlard conquest. Americ, which
occurs as early as 744 A. D., is probably
a contracted form of the name Amalarie,
borne by a king of the Visigoths, who
died in 531. A Bishop Eimich was
present at thecouncil of Salisbury in 807.
and an Americus Balistarius is mentioned
in the Close Rolls (Thirteenth century).
It has lieen conjefturcd that the stem
is im, from which we get the name of
Kiimia. The moaning of this is not
known with certainty, though Ferguson
thinks it may denote "strife" or "noise."
Since, however, the name is probably of
(Jothic origin, and since the Amalungs
were the royal rare of the Ostragoths, it
is more likely that the stem is amal,
which was formerly thought to mean
without sjkjI,'' but is now more plaus
ibly connected with the old Norse ami,
"labor," "work." The suffico ric, cog
nate with rex, reich and rick, means
"rich" or "powerful," and therefore the
mot probable signification of Amerigo is
'strong for lalxir." Isaac Taylor in
Notes and Queries.
Pampering the Pugs.
Dog fanciers could tell very funny
stories about their experience with ladies
and their pets. One welt known fancier
here says that a wealthy dame from
Fifth avenue will come bowling down to
his shop in her carriage, and, with tears
in her eyes, beg him to save the life of
her adored pug. He promises her h?
will do his best, and, after kissing tho
black nose of the little beast and leaving
nijiiy instructions for his welfare, she
drives away. The dog fancier then ex
amines the pug carefully and finds that
it is suffering from being overfed and
getting no exercise, so he puts it on low
rations for a week and has his boy run
it up and down the yard for au hour or
so every day until it works some of the
flesh olf its bones. Then he sends it back
to the grand dame, who is delighted to
pay $25 for the wonderful transforma
tion that has taken place in her pet.
Tcople who keep large dogs are apt to
have more common sense alout their care
than those who keep toy animals, and
they do not feed them on meat and candy
all day long, so they escape the illness
that comes from too much pampering.
New York Cor. Philadelphia Record.
Persia's Domestic .Spy System.
I found that the easiest way to keep
Persian servants or employes in order
was to encourage the spy system and
listen to informers among them. As
they are quarrelsome and jealous, after
acting 011 this principle many of my diffi
culties were lessened. So great is the
feeling which sometimes exists in a Per
sian menage among the servants, that I
have known of a woman to place a dozen
leeches under her hair and then bring
complaint of having been struck on the
bead and grievously hurt by a fellow
servant. The charge seemed nlout to be
substantiated and the alleged offender
punished, when the judge, aware of th
character of the Persian domestic, ordered
an examination. It was then discovered
that the blood streaming down the face
of the moaning woman was caused by
leeches actually puncturing her temples
at that very time. The case was dis
missed. S. G. W. Benjamin's Letter.
A Drunken Man Memory.
I remember a Cambridge man who,
though not given to drinking, and now
"a soIkt man among his sons, " was more
than once overtaken by liquor during the
time when he had yet to learn his brain's
exceptionally limited power of resisting
the action of intoxicants. This man
would not only be unable to recall what
had happened during the time when he
was intoxicated, but a number of pre
ceding events which had taken place
while he was still perfectly sober. His
friends would tell him of things which
had happened a full hour before he was
"overtaken" (as the quaint expression
has it), which had altogether passed from
his remembrance. He used to say that
his recollection was clear up to a certain
point, beyond which everything seemed
'veiled. ' ' Knowledge.
A locomotive nas oecii i-eut by the king
of the Belgians to Tangier as a present
to the sultan of Moirocco a singularly
inappropriate gift, considering that there
is not a yard of railway or train line
within the dominions of the latter.
Bega's Clood Purifier and Blood
Maker.
No remedy in the world has gained
the popularity that this medicine has, as
r hold on family medicine. No one
should be without it. It has no calomel
1 quinine in its composition, consequent
ly no bad effects can arise from it We
ke p a full supply at all times. O. P.
Sm:th Co. Druggist. j25-3mod&w
TRUTH Of- WEATHER LORE.
Meteorological Sclcnoo Embodied In Pop
ular Sttjlnir Tlio Moan't Iufluence.
The persistent survival of weather lore
in these days of intellectual emancipation
it not at all remarkable when wo con
sider the extent to which the vulgar say
ings etnlxly real truths. A few years
ago Messrs. AlxTcromby and Marriott
embarked on an extremely interesting
inquiry with a view .to determine', by
nctual comparison, how far the popular
proverbs express relations, or sequences,
which the results of !iietrologic-al
science show to Imj real. The investiga
tion proved that something like a hundred
of the more xipular sayings are, under
"ordinary conditions, trustworthy. Sueii
being the case, we need not lie surprised
that simple country folk prefer familiar
couplets to all tho "isobars," "cyclones"
and 'synchronous charts" in tin; world.
If "hills clear, rain near." means tho
same as "tlio presence of a. wedge shaped
area of high pressure, accompanied by
great atmospheric visibility, is likely to
Ix: followed by the advance of a disturb
ance with rain and southerly winds,"
which for all practical purposes it does,
the preference is ju.-tiiied 011 tho nu'ro
ground of breath economy. The tliiilv
;ne words demanded by science stand no
chance against four.
But it is unfortunate that, along wish
the limited number of foiksayiugs
founded on truth, there baa survived a
very large number founded 0:1 the grossest
error. These latter havo borrowed cre
dence and respect from the proved credi
bility of th oLheiv, and apparently they
aro all destined to sink or rwim together.
Hammer ai we will at certain favorite
proverbs which wo know to Le based
' upon error, it is all in vain. The rever
ence for tradition is too much for u'.
And of all th. F.uporstitlonvpuro a: id
simple, which defy our attempts at de
struction, tlio most invulnerable are those
ascribing certain effects to tlio influence
of the moon. John Wcstwood Oliver in
Popular Science Monthly.
South l'aiJic Island Protlucis.
Both New Britain and New lie land urci
exceedingly fe rtile. Every tropical prod
uct can be raised bore with imcc-cs. The
inhabitants have abundance of provisions
in the shape of bamma?. tarn, yams,
fAveet potatoes, bread fruit f;nd cocnv
nuts, but very l'ttlo fruit, rdl hough the
latter is being introduced by tho miiou
aries and traders. LtjiIi!.o most oilier
volcanic islands in the Pacific, there is no
rocky soil to be foun.i here; everywhere
it is a deep, rich vegetable loam. In
most tropical countries tiie soil has to be
cleared of a thick growth of jungle be
fore cultivation becomes possible; hero
nothing but long grass obstructs tho
efforts of tho agriculturist. Cotton, cof fee,
sugar cane and tea could be raised
with little trouble, yet there aro probably
not 100 acres of these products in culti
vation in the entire group, 1 lie great
drawback to commerce here being the
scarcity of cheap labor, for 110 native will
work for another for any length of time
unless well paid with the highly prized
divara. San L'rancisco Chronicle.
Cranks at tlio Gcrmaa Capital.
Tiio number of deranged people trying
to gain access to tho emperor of Cermany
is remarkable. Hardly a clay passes
without such an occurrence. The other
day two such unfortunates entered the
palace simultaneously. It was a man
and a woman. The, latter was the wife
of a poor boatsman, asserting that the
was a near relative of- the emperor's and
had to see him after years of absence.
The man was well dressed, with a look
of distinction about him. and a flow of
white hair on his head and long whiskers,
altogether a venerable looking, sympa
thetic figure. He said ho had engaged to
marry the daughter of the king of Italy,
and being a German and a subject of lh
emperor ho had to obtain his majesty's
permission before perfecting the mar
riage. Both jiersons were taken to the
insane ward of the Hospital of tiio Charilo
at Berlin. Foreign Letter.
Knlckiiacks in "V7o1.
Early in th present year tlr? mania
for knieknacks m pale shaded and
painted woods took a firm hold of Paris
ians, in w hose gay city tho idea, origi
nated. At first these productions were
very crude, but that the e things wore
fancied was sufficient to lend to many
improvements in the various colors and
varnishes used in this method, which i
known as tho "vcmis Martin process,"
until now the work accomplished ir
really artistic. It is not likely, eitlu.r
that it will ever become very com mou
The work requires groat, care and p .
tionco, and if these Le not exercised ii
will be sure to result in failure. Crerfc
skill is not called for. Any one fairly
cl. vcr with the brush may undertake the
work without fear. Philadelphia Even
ing Telegram.
Discarding Kl!er.?.
The fashion of discarding rubbers ia
wet weather and having the f hoes oiled
instead was set by the police, letter cou
riers and car drivers, and is now being
followed by thousands, whose feet r.re in
jured by wearing rubbers. Tlio.se who
have to face a winter out of doors and
who complain that rubbers pain or
cripple thorn, unite in declaring that to
keep the feet 'warm and dry it is only
necessary to wear slices a size or two too
large, oil them and put in a felt or cork
insole under a woolen
York Sun.
stocking. New
Study of tlio Scriptures.
The study of the Scriptures as a literary
fad which was begun by some seekers
after new things has not developed the
special interest that was expected; btit
one person is spoken of who, having
taken to the study of the Hebrew and
Greek Scriptures from the merest cu
riosity, has developed a new interest in
the Christian religion. Boston Tran
script. Large Flock of Blackbirds.
A flock of blackbirds that must have
been nearly two miles in length was seen
by the passengers on a Pennsylvania
railroad train recently. Tho birds were
60 numerous that they darkened the sky
for a few minutes and presented a most
novel spectacle. New York Evening
World.
curses itro iiise prouesbious; iiiey re-
t !
turn to the place from whence they
Came.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
' 1 (M I.L V A NTIN (1 M I'LOY MINT.
We want live, energetic, agents m every
county In Die United States aud Canada to Nell
a patent article of great inoilt.ox jt meiuth.
An ailic e li..viu a larjjc fsalo najintfuver 100
percent, profit, lrivln' no competition, in id on
wliiHi tin; agcut is protected In I lie excluxlve
Bale ly a ili-ed u'ven for each and e eiy rouu
ty lie n ay Kec'in- fmiii tn. Willi all I In 4c d
vniititucs ti ear axe. its. uiid the fact lliut It Ii
an ariiclK that, eau 1? sold every lioiiMt-liol 1
owi , it illicit not le iinea' y to make "An
1- xtraoiilliMiy Oil ei " to seeiuc ocd audits at
mice, lint v. e tave coi -lined to make 11. to
show , 11. ,t 1 11 y mir c.M.lidf ue in 1 lie im-ritH of
iir invca inn. Ii it iu it - al.il.i it y hy any aec t
tli.tt "III l:::ntM- 11 villi ciu'ij;j. iur "agents
iii'W ai v.-oJ; . re l!!..kinx limn Sl.-.o 10 ;
mm. Hi eic I . and 1 li.s I'm I makes II hrtli- lor us
l make 1. ill' i'1'n-r t" all !o arc cut of mploy
itifi,. Aiiyarf.-ni 1I1 1 uill give our l.u incis
atlii;tyl V 11 ;-l ai d f il .i clear at least
; :ii. in : I i : ! t im-. ali..v- ail expeiin-s. can re
nin, o il - mm ild t o us a i we will re 1' mid
I'll1 iniiiii'V .;i:il :r t l;i-M. No Mieli e'nployc!'
ol ; 1 ill cvr d.ned t 1 Make sueli oiler-., nor
w otiid v. e it w e dlii not knoiv that w- have
as.-!" "s li'-w insrkii: nioie than tloiilile thin
;:moi!:: . Our .i;;e i!e-ei i; t ive cilii.lais i-x-.i.ai.i
lie olicr llidy. a:i ' tlie-e we wisli to in-nil
10 i hp.ci.i' 011 ol cm . I 1 y l.iei.t l.o v.lli t-ei.d
us three oi.e cent st.lliil s lot pit- lane. Sei'il at
01:1-1-.in 1 :ceu:e the agency in li -iclor Ihtj
h oiii. a1 1 u'm ti v.'urx 0.1 1 he t rias 11 imr-d 111
in ' cxtiai.i 'iiiiary oiler. Adere-'-. at once,
. Alinv,il. .(H KI1V ('.,
fix "in d,Vv 11 Siitiiluifld r t , t'itlsbuiii, I'a.
Tiie Dcs Mi-i;ns Jii'j'.sUr s.iy.s tin; Iowa
iK"u nip i.s form a solid line for Allison.
Who is Your iSast Friend"?
Your t'linacli of cutir.se. Why? Be-eau.-i;
if it is out of order you arc mill of
the most niiscrabl-; creatures living, (jive
it a fair chance and .sec if it is not the best
frh-nd you h ive in the end. Don't smoke
in t!ie i:iu:ning. Dun.t drink in the
morning. I f you inu.t smoke and drink
wait until your stomach is through with
brt ck fast. You can drink mure and
smoke more in the evening and it will tell
011 you h-s-s. If your food ferments and
docs not digest right- if you are troubl
ed with lb-iutburn, i )i.nicss of the head,
coining ti of tie.' food alter eating, bil
iousi.i s-s. indigestion, or any other t rouble
of t!u stomach, you h id I L-st u.se (rccns
Augu-t Flower, as no person can usa it
without Immediate relief.
The l.tt,' Alfred Kit.-..) left his wife
.'", UtiO and two batteries of artillery.
ELST PREPARATION EVER PP.CDl'CCD
For C.-ui'.jhs, Hoarseness, Weak Lungs, Whooping
1'. :. 'i, l'ry, l!:a Kiii;; C'oiii'lis of Inn;; st ami in jr, unU
id! i;:.:ii !ii;d and I.1111-; All'cetinns. Try it.
V.-.rraa'sid to Cure Consumption in its Earlier Sf-ifjss.
RAIL-ROAD t Absoiete Dominion over Pain
i--AlfJ CUr?HfViil Cure ( lie. Sine ihr.K.t,
r :;. I-'rfist i;it s,Wf unds, etc., in l-sst! -lie than tny
1 ih.-i'im diciiici n earth. Guarantetl to Cure fiheuma
fs..l rnd r.'rtira'-jia. Wananlnl b your t u uuist.
J'-f , r, ,.. a .-J I. I'm- 61 wo will scad lairott site ot
ciiii. r C'uie, 1 iic s i p::id. Address
Iliil-Hoi'l Fernery Co., Box 372, Lincoln, f.'eb.
Trade sujijdictl by Itiehardson Drug Co.,
Omaha, Xc braska.
$500 Reward.
Vic will pay ilie above reward for any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
costi vein ss we cannot cure with
West's Vegetal le Liver Pills, when the
directions are stiictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Large boxps
containing "0 sugar" coated pills, 23c.
For sale by nil druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and imitation?. The genu
ine manufactured only by John C). Will
& Co.. .".',2 'SY. Madison St. Chicag . Its
Sold bvW.'.J Warrick.
The standard-remedy for liver com
,d tint is West's Liver Pill-; they never
disapp int you. o0 julld XJ.jc. At War
rick's drug ttorc.
HfcAUH
!r. II r. West's Verve mill lira in Trentiiier.t
1 ;;u:ir:ir!eo :: eeil":e 1: r llystelin Dizz uess.
'.'uiivn!si.r.s. I its. Nerveiis In e'iral;;i;i. Ileiul
e :e. eit: e.in I restr.-.i n caused by the use
1' u'e-Mi! 01 tel-.-ieee, W itUefaliK ss.:"eii!::l le-
!'- i'i:i, S.t! ier.inyr ef I lie Main re.u!!iiiK ia in
a:.i!;. ;oe- l.-:;(!.ri; t r.iix ry. ileeay :inl 'ieath,
-11 :: :; are !1 ..!:'. !e.riei iie:-s, lji of I'ow
er ;;i t ii i.er s x. In v'-liii:tary L ssps an.! Spcr
:i!ai nleei eansiil hy over-exertion of 1 he
!.i'.:i::. seii'.'.luise or ever-iiiii islKence Kaeli lu x
ee:i::tius :!-:e):.;li's treatment, 1 00 a l x
rsix Iiii s for r ").on, si ut hy inail prepaid or
1 t i;.t of i: tee
VS GUARAKTES SIX BOXES
To cave any easi With eaeli oiler r.-ceivetl
hy 1 s f i six hoKf s, :ie(-i:nian ed wlta i-5 (10,
we Will send the imreliaser c-ur written miaritii
;.'f to return I he reoney If the tr atnu-nt ilees
elTeet a cure. Cu iraetees issued only hy
ill J. 'airi.li s.le aeut, l'lattsntoulh. .t l.
ieii??-?;
-OF-
CALL OX;
Cor. 12th and Granite Streets.
Contractor and guilder
Sept. 1.2-0m.
JULiUS PEPPERBERG,
MAXCFACTUREIt OF ASD
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IX TIIE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo and 'Buds
r Lt.u 1. 1 . c vir
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
alwavs in stock. Nov. 20. 1885.
to i.y. u i - I
! - v;f . :
I A'-fi-i !! - '-;-t t I f ' t''r'-
: - - -.v v - V "-v
I - ' - - - .-itHEATMFVT
YOU WAkT
II uP K ' DU IE
oun
-I imist make
rge 'Stock' of
Coming ami therefore will reduce sill leather goods 20 er
eeut. below regular prices lor cash only.
JLll Goods Marked in OPlaia figures.
Ladies' Freneli Kid . . ,
Ladies' French Kid...
Ladies' J irirht Lotiirol
Lailies' llriirlit Doiiiro!
o
Lavies' K id . . .
Datlies' Pcl. (I oat
Ladies' Pel), (ioat
Glen's Put t Shoes. . . .
Mt'n'.s Sluif.s
Men's SI iocs . . . .
Men's fcdioes
a .
Ciiildrens '-Little (iiant School Shoe," the best in the market, fame
reduction. .Now i.s your ebance to lay in a cheap t-uply.
m ME1
1 LiJUUr
Olivsr c!: Hago, Proprietors.
BEEF, PORK, KUTTON, VEAL, POULTRY
We keep constantly on hand the lihest and fresdiest line of meata
in the city, bleats ol all kinds in their fccttson.
SUGAR CURED ME ATP, HAMS, BACON, LARD,
SAUSAGE AftD MINCE MEAT.
And everything to suit the demand our trade. Ciive us a trial,
South Side Main Street,
Eureka
Meat
T. J. THOMAS,
WIIOLKSAI.li AXD liKTAIIj DKAI.Klt IX
iJaef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and Poultry.
. Z iavite all to givo mo a trial.
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams, I'acon, Lar.l, (tc. etc. Fresh O.vt-tcrs in Can find Bulk
at lowest liying prices. Do not fail to uivc me yoiir ijatronagc.
r?rc--i. trrz.
AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
KITCHEN, BED FOQI,
PARLOR FURNITURE.
'i
P (1
H Sr.'
Lowest 2?ricos in tiio City. Call and
B3 Convinced.
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND VINE. PLATTSMOUTII, NEB.
5U0SCf!D6
Tor
Jonathan IIatt. J. W. Mvetbh.
U iSAl'MAI HAM cS: C.,
WHOLESALE A2TD HETAIL
CITY EAT SARiXST.
PORK PACKERS and dealers in BUTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL.
TIIE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meals, Hams. Bacon, .Lard, &c, &c
of our own make. The best brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
room for my
Spring Goods
r 00 20 per cent, discount $4 00
4 TiU " " 3 DO
4 Oo " " " 3 20
:, (it) " " " 2 40
." " u " 1 0
2 no " " " 2 00
2 2." k " 3 0
5 00 " " " o 40
4 r,o " - " " a oo
75 " H 00
O 5() 44 U H 2 00
AT MARKET
- ka 1 nil XL a- Mt JL
Pet ween Fifth and Sixth.
-mimmrj -
KINDS OF-
FURNITURE FOR
HALLWAY?, OFFICES.
market.
mm
he
Herald,