DRAWN WORK.
Senae Vali
.v.wi-t. u . . I
The dainty method of decorating e Englishman, it is ssid, is not
linens, which found so much favor a a book tuEi'UWKC'
in our grandmothers' time, has America the reverse has hitherto
again heccme exceedingly TOpuIar. 1116 52163:8 Lave he fe
Sot only are the sheets andpfflcv- facilities for harrowing hooks, at'
cases finished hi this manner, hut 12354 4116 which people want
the table linen, doilies, tray cloths, to read 325 genuine oeEers
carving cloths, etc., as well as haveheen a necessity, ycnrulst-
aprons, handkerchiefs, throws and S, libraries have not long ago
articles innumerable. maae headway m :New Yorker Bos
Linen handkerchiefs may he of 15 not altogether clear. Prohahly
the drawn work, so fine that they fche cheapness of reprinted novels,
wfll look like lace, hut this is very comhmed wi 1he natirral spenorng
trying wort on the eyes. For this prcchvities of Americans, Iitates
ncnt Jmmi tt-.T- n-M-rvn
cised, it heing taken for granted
that, because certain articles made
from very fine smooth linen prove
harmful to the eyes, all patterns of
drawn work are equally injurious.
The harm comes not so muoh from
the quality of the linen and the pat
tern of the work as from the unwise
methods of working.
If one "becomes enthusiastic over
a certain pattern, and, determining
cewmiinnis
to finish it within a certain tune, t
..... , , .
works at it for several hours m sue-
cession, pernaps by lamplight; or
dickering gaslight, the eyes will soon
become tired and perhaps injured.
But when used as "pick up work"
many beautiful little articles may
be fashioned in the odd moments
which would otherwise be wasted
without the slightest injury to the
eyes.
It is scarcely necessary to describe
this simple stitch, which can be
learned in a few moments from any
in a lew moments rrom any ;
ready understood, but susgestions
in regard to theKnen to be lelected
and aearticlesto be fashioned may
nrove helnf nL
prove aeiptaL
For dainty throws, fine hancucer-
u- s- j. f-u V a r
chiefs, eta, the fine linen used for
zl ,u,-,
factoryand is not very expensive.
But for the table and bed linen the
quality known as linen sheeting is
more desirable.
The handsome little doilies which
grace the cake and bread plates, eta.
are within the reach of every house
wife who has a few odd moments
each day to devote to needlework. A
third of a yard of linen sheeting
will make eight good sized ones and
will cost about 50 cents. All that is
needed besides the linen is a spool
of linen thread Xo. 160 or, if color
is desired, a few skeins of wash silk
and a strip of oDeloth on which to
haste the work.
It may bo better to make the doi
lies in sets of six two large ones for
the bread plates, sny 10 inches
square after they are hemmed,
somewhat smaller for the cake
pistes and still smaller for the fin
ger bowls. The hem wears much bet
ter than even the double fringe
which is so popular. For the doilies
make the hem about an inch wide
and draw three or four threads for
the hemstitching. For the drawn
work use a simple pattern about 2
inches wide and rather close.
For a carving cloth (half a yard
or linen sheeting will make three)
a more elaborate pattern may be se
lected, and a much broader oae, and,
if desired, corners may be worked
inside of the border.
- Tray cloths may be made is the
same way, hut cf course the siae
may be regulated by the siae of your
tray. PiDowshams made of drawn
work are very handsome and may
be finished with hemstitching and
fine linen lace.
"Very pretty drapes for the dress
ers, bureau, etc., may be made from
the finer grades of butchers' linen,
or scrim, and are easily and quick
ly made, as the threads are readily
drawn, and open patterns are used.
PhiladelDhia Telegraph.
Punishment For Theft In Africa.
Yesterday happened the first act
of theft on the trip.
We camped within a quarter of a
mile of the village. Groups of na
tives brousht meal, peanuts, eggs,
etc, and traded with my men with
the greatest confidence. One of my
men was bathing in a pool near by
and left his cloth and knife near the
tmiL A party of natives passing
seized the knife and ran away.
Hearing of this, I quietly took from
a man in the boma a very fine spear
and refused to return it till the knife
was brought back. The natives saw
the justice of this, and tracing went
on as if nothing had happened. This
morning the knife was returned,
and so I handed back the spear.
"Glave In the Heart of Africa' in
Century.
Free Shoestring.
A Wall street man who is
noted
for his shrewd dealings carries his
business principles into smaH things.
He was buying a pair of shoes for
his daughter the other day.
"Now, he said, as the purchase
was made, E would like to have
you throw in a pair of shoestrings
c II
xor me.
-'But I can't do it, said the young 11 to 3. Louisville Courier
woman clerk. Journal.
uVe you can.' said the WaH , , , . ., -
uu wu, , ffrgfr glass made in this coun-
streetman. "Tell them that all my UIDU1- -, n To
. j manufactured at James-
shoes come from here, and I expect vv- t - .
77 ,rrrT. . . . town by the English colonists in
,
in. New York Ernes.
It has been said that there could be no
cure far internal piles without a surgi--cal
operations, fan over ICO cases cared
fm nnimeil Bluffs. Ia.. bv the use of
HemorrboSdine proves the statement;
false. There is a core and quick perma- J
cent relief for aH who suffer with blind,
bleeding and protraciimr pues. Its use
cause no pauveven rn the mcsfc arqrra
vated. cases. Itisjdsc-;L cure, for consti
pation. Pnce SLaO. TForHale h y AlF
Strsitz.
AMERICAN LIBRARIES.
Comment an Tten by a ik
tee X tfcs
Qfi3iJ-UIU tUCA. l... .v,-. J . -S r
when all novels were issued in three '
volume form- it was practically im-J
possible to read them except by the !
aid of 3fludies, but in proportion as '
the orhdnal price of a book is low
ered the function of a circulating li
brary disappears. 3h America there
were not enough copyright novels j
to support the three volume system j
prior to the international act of !
1S91, and now that the system is be- :
, , , .. . -
, . : . .
lv to make fresh headway in the ;
m-rn ' Ii-
United States. For a circulating Ii
brary to be successful its subscribers
must live within a certain radius;
otherwise the cost of carriage makes
the process of exchanging books too
expensive.
In America the distances are so
vast that iTudie's library could nev
er have served the whole country.
They must have established branch
es in all the great c eaters of popula
tion, ana the expense ana time oc-
. . ... , .
f organized would have
made tne business unprofitable
Some ideaof "W
of sPPS cooks m large quanti-
, f g western states
, , ... n - , .
may be founa from the met that it
- " . , .
is not uncommon for iew York
publishers to send consignments to
the Pacific coast around Cape Horn,
and that it is usual to allow a month
or six weeks for transit by freight
trains to thesame destination.
During the last few years, howev
er, the gap caused by the absence of
circulating libraries has begun to be
fiBed by the public libraries which
have sprung into existence in nearly !
every large city. At the present
time there are over 300 of these
public libraries, which are regarded
as standing sufficiently high to be
entitled to gratuitous copies of all
the United States government pub-
, Kcations, and the number is con
stantly increasing. Most of these li
braries have a reference department
and a lending department. But the
lending departments are much more
' enterprising and up to date than
those of similar English institutions.
They lay themselves out to meet the
requirements of the citizens. "When
a new book is in demand, It is not
' considered a sufficient answer to-reply
that it is "outT and leave you to
solace yourself with one of the old
masters. The American librarian
considers it his duty to supply
enough copies to give reasonable
; satisfaction to his clients. For in-
stance, one librarian informed us
that he bad bought 30 copies of
4MarcellaT and so on. Of how
1 many English libraries could this
be said? London Times.
Had t Work Their Way.
! "A great many years ago," said
: an old army officer, "I was station
ed on the government reservation at
, KibisiIlahT on the coast of Mendoci
' no county. About the only amuse
! meat I had was working tramps,
and they were scarce,
i "The hiHs along the coast from
Fubisfllah to Fort Bragg are very
precipitous, and in those days there
was nothing but a little trail that
woend along the sandy beach at the
base of the biuff. Whenever a tramp
came along and begged a meal, I
would caution him against the dan
gers of the beach and warn him that
the tide might catch him most any
where. Then, to insure his safety, I
would strap on him an old life pre
server, from which I had removed
nearly .-ill the cork and substituted
scrap iron. He would carry that IS
miles to Fort Bragg, and there a
frieod of mine would relieve him of
it In a day or two I would see it
coming up the trail on the back of
another tramp. I don't know how
many hundreds of miles that scrap
iron was carried, but it was kept on
the move the greater part of a year
and a half." San Francisco Post.
Elephant In England.
It is certain that the elephant, the
rhinoceros, the bear, the hyena and
ocber wild ?ypTnftl were at one time
common in England. Several bones
of these animals have been found in
FJent's cavern, about a mile from
Torquay. Science.
It Varies.
j ""Papa, what is a 'noon hour? "
"Well, son, at our bank it is from
12 until half past for the clerks, but
: ho nffiopTs peneraHv set from half
, T w w w
1689.
Xore 3tea Than "5VafB.
There are 1,500,000 more of "the
male sect' than of the female in th
United States, yet people persist in
talking of "the excess of worn en fa
this country""' just because there are
some thousands more women than
men in Massachusetts. Or ia it "be
cause of the excess of the female
population in England that this no
tion prevails regarding the land of
the free? We inherit a good many
ideas from TlngTfsh- forbears which
really do not fit ns at rTL
FINE TEA AND COFFEE.
Aerisa3 Sore Been. Tanght to P2y
Hit Priees Yet, Says a-Duller. i
There is a dealer in coffee in this
city who snorts when he hears peo-,
pie talking about the difficulty cf j
making good coffee. j
"The making be jiggered," ho
gays. "The important thing is not
how the coffee is made, but the j
quality of the coffee. There area
dozen different ways of mnktng cat- j
fee, all of which produce equally
good results, and not more skill or
oare is required than in cooking any
thing else. The quality of the coffee
is the thing, and because Americans
insist on buying cheap grades of
coffee they don't get good coffee.
They blame their wives and their
servants for the result of their own
false economy. Americans chink
more coffee than any other nation, .
but they don't drink the best. They
flrrnTr coff ee as a staple article of
diet and don't study its finer quali
ties. In Europe people pay from 19
to 20 cents more a pound on an aver- j
age for good qualities of coffee than j
is paid here. People here haven't ;
been trained to pay above a certain ;
price for coffee.
"When I began business, I want
ed to supply something a little bet
ter than the citizens of this town
were accustomed to. I imported a
lot of especially fine Ceylon planta
tion coffee. It cost me 41 cents a
pound wholesale, unroasted. In
roasting, coffee loses about one-sixth
of its weight, so that this coffee,
roasted, would have been worth
about 50 cents a pound without the
dealer's profit. That is about twice
the wholesale price of crdinary good
coffee. With that I made a mixture
that I could sett at 45 cents a pound.
I found that it actuahy hurt my
business instead of helping it. Peo
nle got an idea that I was a fraud
because I was so high priced.
""I had the same experience with
tea. Americans don't drink especial
ly fine tea. I thought the reason of
that was that they didn't know any
"hpttpr. and I tried to sive them a
chance to learn. I imported a ,Iot of
very fine Chinese tea. It was not the
very finest, but it was so good that
it came in small packages wrapped
up in silk. I could make a small
profit on it selling it at $3 a pound.
I expected it would be quite a draw
ing card for me, but when the first
customer came in and asked how
much my best tea was, and I said
k$3 a pound, he nearly fainted. It
might have hurt my business seri
ously, only he happened to be a
friend of mine and agreed to say
nothing about it. After that I was
careful to size up my customers be
fore telling them the cost of my best
tea. Now I have best tea, very best
tea, extra best tea and the $3 kind. '
Many Chinese Iaundrymen drink'
better tea than some millionaires.
It comes packed in pound boxes
with glass covers and with bunches .
of the whole tea leaves tied up to
gether in silk. i
"If men will buy cheap coffee '
there is only one way to make it
taste good. Let them start out in
the evening, walk ten miles into the ,
woods, sleep all night in camp and
get up at a o'clock the next morning
and make their own coffee. Then it
win taste Hke nectar, no matter
what its quality New York Sun.
How the Comstock Ende Was Discovered.
In January, 1S59, a streak of warm
weather tempting some of them out'
Comstock, Old Virginia and sev
eral others found surface diggings r
near Slippery gulch. They named
the place Gold Hill, and, staking out
claims, proceeded to work the de
composed outcroppings over Crown
Point, Yellow Jacket, Belcher, Ken
tuck and other great mines as yet
undiscovered. From the time they
started the rockers,using water from
a spring close by, Gold Ilfll averaged
$20 a day to the man. June 1, O "Ri
ley and McLaughlin, whose claim in
Six Mile canyon paid only $2 or $3 a
day, suddenly cut into the rock on
the surface of Ophir, at the north
end of the Comstock, and began to
take out gold at the rate of $1,000 a
day. They had only been working
a few hours when Comstock happen
ed along, saw the value of the dis
covery, laid a general floating claim
to a mythical stock ranch in the re
gion and fairly bluffed the good na
tured discoverers into taking him
self and Manny Penrod as equal
partners. Ken tuck Osborne after
ward came in, and the five took up
the original Ophir claim. Charles
Howard Shin-n in Popular Science
Monthly.
A Scheme That Tailed.
"Good gracious, " he cried, "was
that a rooster I heard crowing then?'
"Yes, " she said, "but don't hurry
away. The people around here
won't be up for an hour yet.'
Next day he learned that her fa
ther had an educated rooster that
crowed every night at 10:30 o'clock,
and of course the match is off.
Cleveland Leader.
When the wind blows down upon
the ground and lifts the dust or
light objects, such as sheets of paper,
the indication is for a speedy change
and rain.
Did Ton. Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles' If not. get a bottle now
pr:i3 get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all female complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct nrflnerlee in
giving-strength and tune to the organs.
If you have loss of aupetiter constipa
tion, headache, fainting spells, or are
nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy
or troubled with dizzy spells. ETectrie
Bitters is the medicine you nped. Health
and. strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and 81.00 at Streitz's drug
store 3
MOTHER'S RCOXL
One treasured room in the. house "ore zzserr
Wfcenf tfct ch&Irra 153.73 love- to go.
Where the Hsiit of a dear, ismiliar face
Shines like a scnftfriTTi in. the place,
fl-nfT aH the of Trucole clinr
TThss: tre eras the threshald mada so dear
Of mother's roois!
st-h fe-impie tiling- has fTrnffrrr ru.iv
AaiaHswa;? sstrreal to her alcne.
Tfvr -vrinur desfc, and her easy rhnfry
The Tt a' iitHMlIe'wnrli; Ivmjr there
Everythius borrows the halo's traco
Prss. hex very psxsenne in the place
Cfcrr raether'a recml
Hcrstiie eh3ercn com ir Kith trauHes sore, j
z-rtf day's needs are counted o'er. j
Hera "see pither retrod as caadlelight
And. hearim to tales o dep- deftght,
Or-wisfeper eur ce&Sdancea. dear
InSe ene leraled. fissania?: ear
In mother's raoa!
Tis here shufc her giiimce. aura and sm;et '
Erst trass the steps s scr habar feet,
And. here we come, trheinve !eav her side
Ts fed ecr pfacn in. the vrarid so wide
And trait tilt the ?wrds of hlcasmir fall
Prom the Penderest, den rest lipa of all
Iirtnother's moral
Door sacred shrine in this warki af sin
Thanfc Gad far this place te enter int
Vvhart trials come and hopes deceive.
And she heart of man is made te sriave,
"lis here tvb fed hi this peaceful ppct
A tender Iwre that fiiTeth not
la rethvrTs moral
Anna E. Patten in Good Eocsekeopin?.
She Coaldnt Help Kim.
The Delsarte teacher had given
her last lesson for the day, "How to
fall down stairs gracefully, " and dis
missed the class, when a young man
with an air of homely rusticity
about hirrt and so tall that his head
interfered with the chandeliers ap
plied for an interview. As he was
bashful the teacher had to encour
age him.
""What can I do for you?" she
asked.
"Can you make folks over;
"WelL hardly. But I can assist
them to make the most ef their
physical powers.
"Hem. Bo you think you could
make 'em taller?
"Surely," cried the teacher in
alarm, "you don't want to be any
taller?" "
"2som; it isn't me; it's my wife.
Tou see, it's fcfrfo way. I boSt a
houso and furnished it before I was
married, ami I did it to surprise
Tem. and now she don't I
e i.
"What is wrong?"
""Why, you see, I boils it to suit
me, anu my wiie is r- ietje unm oi
a thing, and she ean'c reach a shelf ;
-1 - 7 T " . C .
in the house without standing on a
chair. And there ain'G a sofy or a
choir that she can sit oa 'thout her
feet dangling, an every nail I've
driv in the wall is too high for her
to reach."
uBnt hosr can I help you?"
" Why, if you can make her a head
taller by this here Delsarte business
I'd pay you most any ching, and then
it would bo a hep eheaper than
building a new house and buying
new furniture, and I bat I'd like
"em just the same."
He left dejasHdiy when informed
that the teacher coekt not -acid one
inch to his wife's stature. Detroit
Free Press.
A skeleton of a fish is prized very
highly as a ouriosky by Mr. Augus
tus Banoit of the little two masted
schooner Ernest Dacosta cf Halifax.
"This is, ' said Mr. Benoit, while
showing his prize, "the skeleton of
what js known as the wandering fish,
and there are not half a dozen other
specimens in the world. The name
has been applied to it because so few j
hfive been captured. Its wonderful ;
feature is that on the front of the
skeleton there is a perfect outline of I
the scene on Calvary. The Saviour,
with outstretched arms and with his
head sightly inclined to the left
shoulder, is plainly marked. 2serr
the left side of the head is a clearly
defined heart- Above the head of the
figure the vertebral form a crown
of thorns.
"Striking also, ' con tinned Mr. Be
noit, ''Is the reverse side of the fish's
skeleton. With arms extended, as if
invoking benediction, the figure of a
bishop is presented. The ornamen
tation of the vestments is delicately
traced in the bone, the cross being
represented by seams running up
and down and across the back of the
chasuble. The bishop is barehead
ed, but his miter is supplied by a
part of the skeleton which is fitted
over the head of the figure. Another
bone makes the erozier. Holding the
skeleton up to the light, it appears
transparent, with the human form
outlined within it." Baltimore Sun.
FaZ ZHonarcha.
Alfonso II of Portugal "was some
vrhftS irreverently designated The
"Pah Tfrfs n. frramtin-n rn thnr. mwi v
tnsu ne ttss so stoui zsnz tne serv
ices of 16 men v?ero required to hear
the pall and casket at his funeral.
The same somewhat disrespectful
title "was "bestowed upon Charles HI
of France and Louis VI of the same
country j also to Glaus II of Norway.
3Iarimotty.
Matrimony resembles a pair of
shears, so joined that they cannot be
separated, often moving in opposite
directions, yet always punishing any
one who comes between them. S.
Smith.
Peter I of Portugal was known as
the Severe on account of the merci
lessness with which he put down
' several attempts at insurrection
An Owl's e
The owl has no motion ia the eye,
the globe of which is immovably fix
ed, in its socket by a strong, elastic,
hard, cartilaginous case, but in order
to compensate for the absence of
motion in the eye the owl is able to
turn its head round in almost a cir
cle without moving its body.
A traveler fr&ei Baugtro to New
"York by the most direct route wifl
? accomplish- the janrney in, 34 days-
Something Krwj..
While Colonel Powell was explor
ing the canyons of the Colorado his
camp was visited one day in winter
by an. Indian hunter and trader
named Johnson. He had no fixed
home, hut informed Colonel Powell
that he intended the next spring to
plant ccmr potatoes and other vege
tables on a certain long island in the
Uinta river.
"Tou win be along there in the
summer, "he said to CoIonelPowelL
"Stop and help yourselves to any
thing you wish."
True enough, on one of the early
days of July the Powell party came
to the island and on looking about
came upon a garden. It was in a
sad condition, having recerred no
care sinee it was planted. The sea
son was early, moreover, but one of
the men suggested that potato tops
were good greens, and in their
strong desire for something to vary
their sail? meat fare they gathered
a quantity and cooked them for din
ner. Soon afterward one man and then
another was taken with nausea, vio
lent pains and other symptoms of 1
poisoning till the whole company
lay tumbfing about the ground
groaning. Colonel Powell was real
ly alarmed and administered emet
ics ta as many as would take them.
By the middle of the afternoon aH
hands were much batter. Then, us
Colonel Powell says, Jack Sumner
recorded in his diary:
'"Potato tops are not good greens
on the Sth day of July.1 Youth's
ComfOiBioB.
loyalty to Convictions.
It is upon the loyalty to sincere
ctmviotions that all character rests.
Otherwise right and wrong, true
and false, just and unjust; would
bear only a vague, confused and un
certain meaning. And exactly be
cause of this essential loyalty are we
bound frequently to test our convic
tions in the light of advanced knowl
edge and improved judgment and to
replace them by others whenever
their iin perfections become mani
fest. Herbert Spencer says: "It is
eiear that a globe built up partly of
semblances instead of facts would
Ion on
is jg certsja
this side of chaos. !
that a community '
composed of men whose acts are not
in harmony with their innermost ;
beliefs wiB bo fiscally unstable." :
New lork Ledsrer.
A "enrKt" as a weight for
gold
and dwraeeds was originally a grain
of Indian wheat well dried.
We have numerous inquiries in re
gard t S.S- S. in cases of internal
eancers, such as cancer of the womb,
stomach and bowels. When the dis
ease attacks these organs, the doctors
generally admit that" it is incurable.
We make no boast of what S. S. S. will
tie ia such cases, as the following let
ters we leel are wortn more cnaa yoi-
omes f claims that we
Bead them carefully:
might make.
JSoiiwich, Co:rs Dec 30, 1S35.
Thx Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gfjstlemek: Will you kindly mail
me your book oa blood poison, skin
diseases and cancer? 3Ty mother, 70
to 75 years of age, has a cancer in the
rectum. Two of our best doctors here
have given her up, and say the sooner
he dies the better for herself, and if
ske lives long she will die in agony.
While I do "nee know that they are
wreag in their opinions, I am not sat
kied with them, and believe your
S. S. 5., if it does not core her, will at
least relieve her so she will die peace
fully. I got her started on your
S. S. S. yesterday, and what I want of
year book is points as to bathing or
injeesing. WQ1 be pleased to hear
from yea soon.
Tours very truly,
G. L. Ceosghove,
Box 154, Norwich. Conn.
NoawicH, Cojts Feb. G, 1S36.
Tttts Swift Specific Co-
Atlanta, Ga.
Gestxemex : When I wrote you
the latter part ef December, my
mether was, according to the honest
belief of -three physicians, on her
deathbed; she could not retain either
food or medicine on her stomach, and
it did not seem reasonable to think
there was anything but death to re
lieve her. The doctors informed U3
she had a cancer ia the lower bowel
aad there was no cure for her. She
showed such vitality for a person to
be so near death we thought there
must he something to help her, and
readiBff of others being saved by the
ese of yoer S- S. S.T we thought it
would d no harm, if not some" good,
ta try it, so we informed her of her
condition, just as the doctors had in
formed us, and left it with her to try
veur remedy er not, as she saw fit.
She concluded to try it and from the
first dose or two. she began to brighten ;
up, and improve: she can now get up,
dress and help herself, and can eat .
everything or anything she wants and
no distress from it. We all feel quite
hopeful that the cancer will pass away ,
in due time by the use of your S. S-
which she will now gladly take. Tou
may make this letter as public as you ,
choose, and the more 0 the better, as ,
too much praise caa not be given your j
valuable remedy. J
Tours traly,
Geo. L. Cnoscnovr.
The ahovelsbutasampTeof the many
fetters we receive dairy in regard to
various deep-seated bJeod diseases
which other remedies do not touch.
Contagious Blood Poison. Scrofula.Ec
zeina, Rheumatism, and Tetter, are ob
stinate blood diseases, and only a real
hleodremedy will have any effect what
ever upon them. S. S- S- sunrcnieed
purely vegetate, is a real blood remedy
and never fails to cure any disease hav
ing its origin in the blood, it matters
not what ether treatment has failed.
Valuable hooks can be obtained by ad
dressing; The Swift Specific Co., Atlan
ta, Ga- "
Internal
Cancers. !
Your
1 Christmas I
JVFree S bacco.
jjlj two ounce "bag", and two
HH coupons inside each, four
fe ounce bag of BlackwelTs
HI Durham. Bnvabasf of
Hf this celebrated tobacco
iii and read the coupon
ffl "which gives a list of val
uable presents and how
s to et them.
A. F. STREITZ
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
-P A TT1WRSJ STXPIPLTES,
WINDOW GLASS, -r MACHINE OSS,
) Giitsclie Apotlieke
Corner of Spruce and Sixth-sts.
C. F. IDDINGS,
i iiiiTirn
LUMBER,
AND GRAIN
Order by telephone from
N ALL-P APE R, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSS, TARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD
INTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOC E AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KJ LSOMTNE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY IS68. - - - - SH) SPRUCE STREET
NORTH : PLATTE : PHARMACY,
Dr. N. McOABE, Prop., J-E. BUSH, Manager.
We aim to liaiidle tbic 13est Grrades of
Goods, sell T."hfvm bx Reasonable
Fig-ores, and "Warrant illerytning
as T? r p r r r n r r r mtm ww mw
Orders fr&m the country and along the line at the Union
Pacific railway respectfully solicited.
isT W W T v Hi'R.T A
(Old "Cjazci. IDoran.
Good
rNbrthwept comer of Courthouse
lueissseesMi
Prices
I $1,00 -the- S5.00
1
Weekly Iiteij Ocean-
The Greate-t Republican Paper of the West.
ir;
is tue most szziwast zna answervinz Kspaoitcsn vr eeiciy rx.a-
hahed todaT asd caa aiways ne
pocxs at ail pouticat aSairs.
The Weekly Inter Ocean Supplies AH of the News 5 gar,
5 and the Best at Current Literature. s3l
It is "Morally Clean, and as a Family Paper is Without a. Pees.
ft
s
s
9
o
e
9.
Its Literary Columns are equal
.-ryryyyj to ose or Tns iest magazines. Z
" Its Youth's Department Is the
j finest of Its kind.
Ii brings ta tag family the Netn of th Entire World asdgiTea
Uie ami abi&at dtscsssicna of all qngaslona of Sbe day- Tns
Inrr- ceia gives tweb pkm of readinir matter eaca week
ozii beiii? published ia f hicuzo hi better adapted to tae needs of
tiie people west of tae Alleghany Hon:: tains taaa saj otaer paper.
$1,00 PggjQg jLLAfCTQngAy $i.00
Tito TVxilir anr? Cnn?5T T7ir C Price af
t r l TJ Price af
eons ai lie wsz uceia m
tfc; tatof ttisfriind
Daily and
(DURHAM)
COAL
X e-wton's Book Store.
"NT HPrAT'S
"NTD
PSED ST A RT
Stable.)
Teams,
Gcmiortabie Rigs,,
&c LOCK.
square.
relied upon, for fair sad hones c re-
Dailv br mail.
Sunday br mail-
per year
L0Q per year
Sonday by mafl 55-QO per year
Address THE ESTER OCEAX, C&Ieaxs.
