THE DAILY HERALD : PLATTSMOtJTH, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL ilG, 18SU.
The Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
KNOTT8 3E3 C S.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE PLATTSMOUTII UEUALD
I published every evening except Sunday
and Weekly every Thursday morning. KeKls
tered at the iMMtofflee, 1'iattnmouth. Nebr.. h
aecoiid-chiHH mutter. OHIce corner of Vine and
Fifth streets. Telephone. Jo. 38.
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One copy one jear In advance, by mall. ...f 6 00
One copy per month, by carrier 60
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TERMS FOR WEEKLY.
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Tiicrk will be 50.000 militia in the pa
rade at the Washington inauguration
centerjnial in New York. The European
military apics who will be on hand to
watch that spectacle will make a poor use
of their time in this country if they do
not discoTer that four times as many
trained men as this could be sent to any
point on the coast at ten days' notice, if
their services were required, acainst a
foreign foe. A good many militiamen
would volunteer for an enterprise of this
sort, while there are hundreds of thous
ands of ex-union and confederate sol
diers still young enough for military
duty who stand ready to shoulder their
muskets again at the call of duty.
The name of John L. Webster has com
grandly to tht front as a leader among
the legal lights of Nebraska. To some,
who are not acquainted with the abili
ties of this man and the strength of his
lejjal mind, it may be a surprise to lien
his name mentioned in connection with
the supreme bench of the United
States. but those who know
him regard him fully competent to as
same the duties of that high office, and
observe the mention of his name to tak
the vacant scat of Judge Matthews, de
ceased, with pleasure. Mr. Webster is a'
lawyer of continuous fctudy and has m
reputation as an able jurist. If it should
be that Pres'dent Harrison will look ti
the west for a judge, no more able p. r
son could be selected than Mr. Webster,
and high honor would be reflected or
this state by his appointment. As citj
attorney ot Omaha this bright jurist ha
a record that is enviable, and his whol
career as a lawyer recommends him ti
the president.
The change of the Athens (Tenn.) Post
from the democratic to the republican
faith, which has just taken place, 1ih
more importance than may appear on tht
surface. That paper is one of the oldest
in the state, and one of the most influen
tial among the papers published in tht
state outside the principal cities. Its edi
tor and proprietor, in resigning from tht
demorcatic committee of his locality, ol
which he was chairmam, which he did
when he took himself and his paper out
of that party, declared that the proltc
tive policy is essential to the prosperity
of the South, and that this policy can not
be upheld and maintained except by tl.
triumph of the republicans. The sculi
ment in favor of protection is taking
deep root in Tennessee and other Southern
states in which manufacturing !b on tht
increase. The immediate reason of the
abandonment of the democracy by tht
Post was the attempt made by the Ten
nessee legislature to so irerrvniander tin
jiuiru congressional uiatrict mat m
democrats might regain contiol oyer it.
but the principal and ultimate cause wa
the growing dissatisfaction with fret
trade, which will undoubtedly drive
many of the most intelligent democrat
in all the industrial states of the Souti
into the republican ranks before the next
congressional election takes places.
Glebe Democrat.
The Republican Party and TnE Nk
c.ro, by E. L. Godkin. Industrial pro
gress in the South since its deliyeranc
from carpet-bag rule proves that propel
and individual rights are on tl.r
whole well protected there; statisticts ol
unparalleled growth; republican dis
pleasure because the south has not bee u
kept republican by the negro yote, whith
has beea nullified to a greater or less de
frree; the only practicable remedy by leg
islation is to control elections, which,
since it would have to be uniform, woulo
not be acceptable to the Northern states:
reasons why Southern civilization canno'
afford to repeat its experiments with
negro rule, "no man at the North wht
bis no negro question to face realh
knows how he would settle it if lie had
to face it;" complete restoration of th-
South to the American political system
cannot be effected by legislation; tht
Southern states are doing more than the
Northern to make the corruption and tht
intimidation of voters difficult or im
possible.
Mr. E. L. Godkin, the editor of the
New York Evening Post, came to th
United States from England in 1S G, first
as a correspondent of the London
Ntics. In 18G5, when The Nati -n wns
established he became its editor. In 1881
The Nation and the New York Evening
Pout became the property of the same
owners, and Mr. Godkin has since then
been the editor of both. He is the auth
or of the volume on ''Government" in
the "American Science Series."
Mr. Godkin's article follows a discus
sion of both the social and the political
phases of the negro problem, to which
the following writers have contributed:
Senator Wade Hampton, of S. C. on
"What Negro Supremacy Means," in The
Forum for June 1888; Senator William
E. Chandler, of N. II., on "Our Southern
Masters," in The Forum for July, 1888;
Senator James 13. Eustis, of La., on
"Itace Antagonism in the South," in The
Forum for November, 1888; Mr. Geo.
W. CabU, on "A Simple Southern Ques
tion," in The Forum for December, 1888;
Senator John T. Morgan, of Ala., on
"Shall Negro Majorities rule?" in The
Frum for February, 1889; Prof. W. S.
Scarborough, on "The Future of the
Negro," in The Forum for March, 1881);
and Mr. A. W. Tourgee, on "Shall White
Minorities Ilule?" in The Forum for
April, 188'J.
An English Medical Authority
affirms that the best regimen for pre
serving health may be summoned up in
the maxim, "keep the head cool, the feet
warm, and the bowels active." There is
a world of wisdom in the observation.
Obstinate Constipation, or coetiveuess, is
an exciting cause of other diseases; and
with many persons of sedentary habits or
occupations, this miction of the bowels
is a source of constant annoyance, pro
ducing piles, prolapse of the rectum
fistula, and yanous dyspeptic symptoms
All these are warded off, and health i
mnintained, by the use of Dr. Pierce
Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
n is AVifo Helped film.
1 know one member of congress
who lias thought it necessary to keep
two of his cider children from school
that they might help liiru out with his
oflico seeking correspondence. One day
l:ust week a western senator, recently re
elected for six years, threw up his hands
in despair as the perspiring mail carrier
threw upon his desk another huge bun
dlu of letters, and declared ho would not
write another reply or wasto another
postage stamp on the horde of place bun
ters. Iii3 wuo knew this would never
do, for a senator or representative might
as well go out and commit political sui
cide as to refuse to answer tho letters of
his constituents. Once let the word pass
round a district or state that the Hon.
So-and-So is too proud or lazy to answer
letters, and his days of power are at
onco numbered. So this good wife said
to her despairing lord, "You go and take
a walk. The air will do you good; and
while you are gone I will look over the
maiL" When the senator returned he
found tho letters opened and nicely as
sorted. In one pile were those which
Jenianded immediate attention; in an
other those which could lay over a few-
Jays, and in a third those which could
in a pinch be altogether neglected. This
bit of feminine orderliness brought order
out of chaos, and thus encouraged the
senator cheerily resumed his thankless
task. v ashington Letter.
Shopping Anions the "Elect."
She might have called cousins with
two or threo of tho women whom Mr.
Liowells has drawn, but alie did not 6ay
whether she was Harkness or Hubbard
or Kilburn, but asked for gloves, and
after examining several pairs, looked up
liscontentedlv with "Haven t you any
,-lect shades'" "Must mean electric,
thought tho salesman, and produced the
jox of electric blues. "N no, she said.
tonkins at them with scorn; "I want
jomcthing elect to match this green and
Aiis brown. The colors are well enough,
mt I want something elect in quality.'
An J the salesman told her that tho firm
ia J decided to stop keeping them because
.hero was no call for them; and, R3 soon
uj l!io was gone, confessed bis fib to one
)f the girls at the counter, and asked
vhat "elect" meant. The girl reads Har
k-t's Magazine and Tho Editor's Study,
:nd she told him. and the two are won-
lerinsr whether it would not be well to
ut una sitrn. "Elect Gloves. Great Bar-
:;ins." Why not? And why should not
lio butcher announce "Sausages. Very
;tc-ct," and tho clothing dealer "Over
oats, $3; Elect Lot?" Boston Transcript.
Tbo ConsreMiona Library Rules.
The families of national legislators and
-Hi-ials seem to read an immense nuni
K.r of books. The daughters are espe-
:ia!ly voracious. Thev will go to the
ibrary at 10 in tho morning and keep an
distant busy until late in the afternoon
oozing up books for them, which are
-arried to their homes by men servants
vhom they bring with them for that
urpose. Ihey repeat tuo programme
io next week. It is quite evident that
.icy could not read a tcntn oi tnese
ooks; And the fact is they do not. They
vud them io their friends whose fathers
ira non-official, and, therefore, have not
.ha free privileges of the library. This is
against tho rules. But rules are flexible
:"or those connected with the government
.vhirl at Washington. That is, be it
liatinctly understood, while they are in
.he whirL For those who are not, the
rules are as the laws of those much
quoted Medes and Persians,New York
Star.
Rachel's Intellectual Power.
The late Matthew Arnold, comparing
liachel and Bernhardt, said, after seeing
iho latter act in tragedy: "I liad never
till now comprehended how much of
Rachel's superiority was purely intel
lectual power; how eminently this power
counts in tho actor's art as in all art;
how just U the instinct which led the
Greck3 to mark with a high and severe
stamp the muses. Temperament and
quick intelligence, passion.voice, charm,
poetry Mile. Bernhardt has them all.
One watches her with pleasure, admira
tion, and yet not without a secret dis
quietude. Something is wanting. That
something is high intellectual power. It
was here that liachel was so great. She
began, one says to one's self, as one recalls
her image and dwells upon it she began
almost where Mile. Bernhardt ends.
Pittsburg Bulletin.
FROM THE MUSTY PAST.
MANY SUPERSTITIONS ROOTED
OLD PAGAN BELIEFS.
IN
Clinging to tlia Ignorance of the Pant
Well as to Its Wistloru The Cnlucky
Day The Harking Dog Cutting NaiU
and Hair by the Moon.
I want now to look with a little more
particularity into the origin of some of
our superstitions. I have already told
you, in a general way, what I now wisl
to emphasize, that the largest part of
them are modern survivals of old nature
myths and pagan religions. That the
old world is still vital in us we are giv
ing evidence every day of our lives. Our
common speech is full of traces of old
beliefs, just as the rocks under our feet
are full of fossils and tracks of creatures
long sinco extinct. Our carnivals, Mardi
Gras and Lents; our Christmas trees.
yule logs, gift ruaking.mistletoe boughs
and evergreens; our New Year and May
day festivals; our Easter rejoicings.
Easter eggs and carols; all of there are
thousands of years old and have their
sources in all nations and all religions. -The
peasants of England still kindle
ttieir Bel lires which across the darkness
of the centuries flame out an answering
signal to the old Phoenicians; and they
were kindled at the still more antique
fires of tho older Persians; and even
these last are only modern representa
tives of the old first fires of the first wor
shipers, who. in far ofT Jdimness of the
years, first made on earth a tire in honor
of ttieir heavenly god, the sun. The
past, then, where is it? It is all about
us and in us; its wisdom not only, but
its folly. We clothe ourselves in its
robes of wisdom, and we still gattier
about us tho tattered and grotesque rags
of its ignorance.
WHY FRIDAY 13 AN UNLUCKY DAY.
We will now particularize just a little.
Why should Friday be now regarded as
an unlucky day? Nobody ever proved it
so. As many facts against the notion
can lie found as those that favor it. Only
if people get a fancy in ttieir heads, they
always forget the times when ttieir fancy
misses fire, and only rcmemlier when it
hits. Is there anything in the nature of
one day in the week to make it differ
from others? . Nothing. All days equal
ly are caused by the turning of the earth
on its axis, and thus bringing its differ
ent sides successively toward the sun.
Suppose we should begin a new count,
and call Wednesday Monday, and so on.
would Friday, when we got to it, still be
unlucky? No, friends, ttie reason is here
In one of the old forms of paganism
this relic of which has still survived
Friday was dedicated to Freyja, the Pa
gan Venus. Christianity naturally cursed
the day and its worship, which was cor
rupt and corrupting. So poor Friga's
day was given up to a fish diet and ill
fortune. 1 wonder they kept the fish,
for it was sacred to Freyja, and this is
the reason why Friday is fish day still.
Saturday used to be the unlucky daj-
Saturn's day, and hence the name.
And as Saturn was always a gloomy and
malignant god it came to be thought un
lucky to begin anything on his day
And did you ever think of it? This is the
old Jewish Sabbath or day of rest. A ml
beyond question here is the origin of thf
Sabbath. First it was unlucky to do any
thing on that day, because they were
afraid of the god who ruled it; then, as
the conception of the god changed, they
refrained from work, because, for s(:m
reason, they supposed he wanted them
to. Our Sunday is still Saturday, Sa
turn's day, to thousands, and they still
keep it, because they are afraid of the
God who is supposed to have made it his
own.
THE WILD HUNTSMAN'S DOO.
Take one more illustration. It is still
a bad sign for the dog to bark at night
under the window. It portends a death
in the family. I haven't time to go into
this at length, but this is a remnant of
the old myth of Odin, the wild hunts
man. Jolin represents Jesus as saying
that he would come for his disciples at
death and receive them to himself. In
all ages and in all religions it lias been
believed that fit death tho father of the
tribe as the god of the dead came for
and led away his followers to the land
of the departed. This faith lias assumed
a thousand shapes. Odin used to be the
god of our Anglo-Saxon ancestors. Un-
der.the name of Wodin we still have his
name in our day of ttie week, Wednes
day Wodin's day.
In the dark nights when the storm was
up and a rustling of winds could be
heard through the groaning tree tops,
the frightened peasants fancied they
heard the rush of the Wild Huntsman's
troops, accompanied by shrieking trump
ets and hurrying horses and baying dogs.
To pick up pue pf the horseshoes was
lucky, for, as lightning doesii t strike
twice in tho same place, he wouldn't be
likely to pass that way soon again. Hut
to hear the barking of one of his dogs
meant that the death call had come.
Odin is forgotten except by scholars; but
his horseshoe is remembered for luck.
and his dog's bark at night still makes us
tremble.
Another origin of many superstitions
is to be found in fanciful analogies or
lorant interpretations of nature, or
mere coincidences of color or form. For
instance, why put the hair or nails on
the increase of the rnoon? A mere fanci
ful connection with the idea (hat as (he
moon grows so other tilings would grow
also. The witch supposed that as tier
wax figures melted and wasted away be
fore the fire, so the man it represented
would waste away. Here is the origin of
the famous cures for warts we used to
know as bovs. Rub a bean on them
and throw it away, and as the bean de
cayed the warts would go away. Or if
another boy picked it up he would pick
up the warts along with it. All the
other cures were of a - like kind. The
middle ages were full of sucli medicine
as this, even among grave and learned
men. It still survives among old nurses.
Because the mandrake root was forked.
and supposed to resemble a man, it was
conceived to possess remarkable curative
Swer8. Bey. M. J. Savage in Boston
lobe. -
OLD PICTURE SALES.
Masterpiece r-ohl for Clironio IV-- Ue-liilil.-eiicc
of Art Auction.
Long before the duke of Du real's col
lection of paintings had been taken from
the ancestral walls to be brought across
the Atlantic, New York was noted as a
picture buying town, and many of tho
auction sales of "rare and antique" paint
ings of fifty years ago were quite as far
cical a3 those of today. Excellent pic
tures were brought from the other side
by chance frequently, but the critical eye
of art lovers of that time was too practi
cal to allow any undue indulgence where
more than a trifling sum was asked for a
work even of unusual merit.
It's nothing new in New York that
the works of old masters should go
begging for a price even near their
value." said an old artist, as he proceeded
to tell a story of some ieeulia'r auction
sides of years ago. several prominent
actors in which may L.j familiar to old
New Yorkers of today.
In the early forties an undersized, dark
browed, keen eyed art dealer. Levy by
name, opened a small auction room for
tho sale of paintings on Broadway, near
Cortlandt street. There he sold at auc
tion every Saturday night old paintings,
many of which bore the names of world
renowned artists of past generations.
Paintings of all kinds, many merely old
scrolls of canvas and some framed, were
knocked down at prices that would not
stagger a dealer in chromes nowadays.
One day a traveler, whose funds had
run short, called on Ievy and offered
him twelve panel portraits of the Ciesars
for an old song. As Ievy never told
what tie paid, nobody ever knew, hut
certain it is that lie oouglit tliein ut a
low figure, and o:i the following Satur
dav night placed them in a row on the
wall and asked the asseinl.led critics,
consisting mostly of neighhoring shop
keepers, "What aiii I offend for the
whole Oesar family by liaphaet?"
Mr. Levy couldn't sell them very ea
sily, but finally a bid of fivo
apiece bought the collection.
shillings
A year or two later Brett, a London
picture dealer of some note, whose spe
cialty was collecting the lost works of
great masters for private collections of
the nobilitv, came to New York on a
hunt for the Ciesars. After a long search
he found them in a small restaurant on
Nassau street. lie offered the proprie
tors $.") for the tot. The offer was ac
cepted promptly, but two of the por
traits were missing. Inquiry developed
the fact that the thrifty restaurateur had
used them to kindle a fire during a
heavy snow storm when it was difficult
to get wood.
The ten portraits accompanied Brett
on his voyage back to London, and were
handed over to a delighted purchaser for
$40,000. Pierre Flandin. the old time
dry goods prince, was at that time an
art dealer, as were also Paff and Beau
mont. At a sale in the auction room of
the latter a work by Durand was sold for
$230, and for days the 6ale was tho talk
of the town.
une or tne largest collectors or pic
tures at that time was Lunian lieed, a
successful merchant who lived in Green
wicli street. Mr. Reed's gallery con
sisted almost entirely of works by Ameri
can artists. Many well known rieople at
that time were visitors at his gallery
These pictures are now in the possession
)f tho Historical society, at Second ave
nue and Tenth street.
About 1840 Ernstpusch, a German im
porter of pictures, brought over the
greatest collection of pictures ever im
ported at one time. In all there were
40,000, mostly by German artists, Lnt
among them the works of Spanish, Ital
ian and French artists. Levy sold nearly
the entire collection at auction at price:
of from 1 shilling to $100.
The last reallv hi rim micrinn cnlo nf
pictures was ttie sale of the Robert Smitli
collection about tventy-fivo or thirty
. m . .
years ago. ine amun collection was
mercilessly assaited on all sides and the
prices realized, with a few exceptions,
were ridiculously low. One picture by
van uyse. However, orouglit a verv
good price. New York Commercial Ad
vertiser.
A Cunning Cird.
Canary birds are easily trained, as we
told you recently. Two of our girls
senu us mo ionowmg letter about one
belonging to their aunt. Everybody do
lights in a trained bird and there i.i n-
reason wny txv3 and girls should not
teach their little pets all tho tricks our
young friends tiere tell us about.
ucar :in. L.D1TOR Alter readm-'aboui
canary birds in your paper we though:
you would like to hear about one oui
aunt has in Washington. It is ver;.
tamo and flies through the house, bot!.
up and down stairs. One day tie follow
ed grandma out into the front yard with
out tier knowledge. She was scared
when stie saw him on tho step, but spoke
snarpiy to mm, saving, "t'ete: vou ras
cal! go in the house!" Rather to her sur
prise tie turned and hopjied in.
When any one uses the typewriter Ik
get3 on the carriage and ridea back and
forth, sometimes running along on it as
if trying to beat it. lie will go to a
stranger when spoken to and he never
gets tired playing with any one. He
will also lie on his back m the palm of
your hand and play "dead bird."
People often bring their friends to see
him, as he is so very amusing. Besides
he is a beautiful singer. Philadelphia
Times.
A Frepch Puii-.t,
The ruling passion is usually shown
very strongly in doatlu Malherbe, a
fanatic for tho purity of the French lan
guage, was known as tho "Tyrant of
Words and Syllables." On his deathbed
ho angrily rebuked his nurse for the
solecisms of her language. And when
his confessor mildly remonstrated, Mal
herbe replied: "Sir, I will defend to. my
very last gasp ttie purity of the French
language." Soothingly, but not in too
exquisite a diction, the good confessor
dwelt on the heavenly joys whicli ilal-
herbe might now reckon to be witlim so
very easy a distance, but the pedantic
purist interrupted severely: Sav no
more, or your wretched style will dis
gust me with the. place altogether,"
.London Lue,
I.
PEIELI1I
HAS THE LARGEST
FURNITURE, STOVES,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In the city, which he is ofitrin at Prices that will make them fell.
A complete line oi' Whitlow Curtains at u Kucrifice. Picture
Frames in re.-it variety. Yiu vmi ret everything you need
Vou can buy it on the installment j.lan. pay s much each
month and yon will soon have :i line liii iii.-licd houc
and hardly realize the cost, ('all and see.
X- IE3 IE Xj lL 2Tv
SIXTH STIiEET, V.ET. MAIN AND
n i T3 -i
PLATTSMOUTrl HERALD
ALL THE NEWS
POLITICAL A
DELI VEUE!)
TO ANY PAET OF TEE CITY
OIKL SB 7 '.P
TiiTbscribe For It
This Daily and Weekly Hicuai.I) is Hie
oecause it retimes iix- i.iry'i miiiincr or people. Advertising rute
made known on iipplii-ntion. If you have property to
rent or s: ll it will lr to your interest to nd
vertise in the JIeisalb.
IT" WILL FilT YOU.
idveslise
THE CITIZENS
3 IX 2EL
PuATTS MO I'Tll, - NKSRA.-iv.
JAPITALSTOOKPAIPIN. - $:0,OUC
Authorized Capital, 3100,000.
OI'KKlHl' -
'KANK CAllKUTU. '. NO ,
PrM:-l- It.. Vi--.-- l'rt-si i'-';
VV. H. Cl'SHIN' ). Oif!ir.
UIKKOTOKa
rank Carn.tb J. A. Colour, 1". V. (iutl n 1 1
I. W. Johonon. Henry llo-f I.-, .Ji.liu O'Keeti-.
V. D. M-Trial!!, W if. Wf-lei.caiuy. V.
a. rushing,
Transact a G?n-rHl I'Hiikiui.' Hnlrifss
who liavr any Hanking business to Traacr
are invileJ to call. No matter li w
laiv? or tnall the tr&iisaetWm, it
will receive our rarefu! attention,
anl e promise always fiour
t texlis treitli:ei!t.
Iisues Cerf.iftcars of I)erisj liearini: intri
Buys and se!l Foreijm Exc.fmiiire. Oouif
and Citv secuiitie.
NATION A
3 2m :k
OK lL.AITMOUTli. Niiliii. K
Offers the very besr tacilitles for the proi-
transaction of legitimate
- BANKING BUSINESS
stocks. Bonds. Gold, overr.meiit tA I.or!
Securities Bought and Sold , Deposits receiv
ed and interest allowed on time Certifi
cates, Draft drawn. available in any
part of the United State and all
the principal tovrut at
Eunice.
llsvtionx made d- promptly rtn.itt
hr marlret price paii for County
State aud County Koni.
DIRKCTOHS
.l"hn FlUiter-ild
J oho IC Clark. '.
S. Wamrh. j.
M::fc-v.-.
and
JOHIf KlTJCrtKRALD.
President.
3 v. u
C as lit t.
AND FINEST STOCK F
VINE.
I I AVUJiOl'ir, M I!.
dazJ
rv-T- r-n - .
NO SOCIAL, FOR
'J 5 3
BY CARIHEKS
33 IT 1vL"IIi.
Lost Advertising Medium in C.-iss county
liOIIViOOei
II ;j nk of ?
bounty
riuttpiuouth.
?W 000
25,000
-. M.iin h t Kift!i S!s ,
PA HI 71- CAI'I 1 A I
MJKFU'S
! !: i c i:s
! (V It. Pa iimki h i
; KlIKO i; (;, ;.;; . .
: .1. M. I'M TKIt -V
J AS. i'.U'lKIH 'V..I-: ...
resident
t'rer-KlfMif.
.. Vi
'";ift!iier
A-s'( Cashier
ill'.:
I'hMitso i
. Fri-i !r(!er.
15. S. iiainsey.
. Smi.i li, u i;
i Jhs. i'al.ti-i.Miii Jr.
U III. iii mi.
lAGoneralErrBnsira Traveled
its SmIm- tffl lii',..t i .i
.,., in mi,;! IM'llilijt
K'V-;!i H) all
ou.-...it;js .iiruM.'! i.) its care.
AT rul:NIiV.
" S. r. Tli"M A s
Attorne -at-Law arid No'arv Pnlilic
tiiZLM-rad block. riariiiou!li, Seb.'
Ofii. e In
A no . N V.
A. N M I.MVAN.
Atturi.ey-ar-i.aw WH, tf,v.- vr..r,t.t Mfentl
. ," . ''f'l'-'eii to mt Ortic
to
....... ,.,.;. r.,iNi ..ie. i-iat.'-rriiiitli
Net
GUOCEKIKS
Cf'UTS
Stai.le H'i-1 Ka.'icv i
v.-om r
r nvr'i
RTH,
il.t-iSM-Hr
CrM-keiy. Flour ;:;.(
Ke.-il.
JLtH.
The- 5th St. Merchant Tailci
Keei. -a Mli ,, ,
Foreign & Domestic Goods.
.... i r . w . . .
wu"" imir inrereat nv ;ivi;ik Htm
SHESV OOD BLOCK
" 1
B R O W X V
OFPica
P rK'.n il attention
my care.
til HlMllt
Km trust-
SOTtBV
Title. Examined,
bstarer '',,.
urance Written, .-eat KUte
Jed. Id-
-old.
-5-tter Facilities for tuaklnn Farm
Ixt than
OLD
WEEK,
nnr
iv. untd
Any O tiler
I'lattmuoulli,
Agency.
