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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1896)
'Bknrada and President's Mes T; ' sage Causing Trouble. r&EEAID IEEE YESSEL '"WIDL LAID. Spanish. A.xthorities Taking Every Pre :caslian. to Avoid Trouble at Valencia .' American. Consul TYDl Proceed to Sea -.and Ad-rise Captain of the Teasel Not to Anchor sf Spanish Port. 3QrEm, Dec 14. The minister of marine, AnTTrrral Beranger, states thai iheihas given orders to the maratnae ccmroander of "Valencia to receive the TUmted States steamer Xanrada as he v uuld any merchantman upon her PTTtprfng rVaf: -twt tth fjy frf h?r facil ities to contiiaie her "ravage- in. accord ance with, the marine regulations. If theLanrada needs coal, prorisiona, etc., and private indiyidnaT? refuse to supply ierthe marine anthorities "will supply them. As the presence of the Xanrada might cause disorders the anthorities have taken the precaution of having at "Valencia- the cruiser "Marie Theresa, the gnnboat Tnlcana and the coast guards. Admiral Beranger stated in conclnsion that he hoped the Xanrada -wtmld avad Spain and. he trusted, to the discretion of the residents of "Valencia to refrain from disorder in case the vessel put- in there. XosuoK, Dec. 14. A Rome dispatch to the Dally 2?ews reports the American steamer Xanradahas gnrrp frpm "PVttfwv Captain Hughes, upon feeing asked whether it was true that he -was going to Valencia to be captured so astopro jvolre a casus heSi against Spain by the United. States, replied that he- inew npthing and must await orders. His rultrmate destmhtron, he said, was Balti more. The Standard has a Madrid dis patch, which says the government has increased the force of police and -military at Valencia. The Xaurads willbe aHowed to anchor alongside the men-of-war in the harbor, bet net to approach ithe wharves or to load. She win be re quested to leave promptly. The gov ernment is determined, frfais tHgpty.fa goes on, to enforce the respect for a ves sel carrying the American flag like any other, but it will let the respoosToQisy for the consequences of any conflict rest with the owners. The Washington government's advice to the Xanrada not to come to Spain is highly appreciaied in circles. Valencia, Spain, Dec 14. llir. Theo dore Mortens, "Cruised States coasni at Crayo, the seaport of "Valencia, has in formed a journalist of his intention to sprcceed to sea and meet the United States steamer Xaurada, formerly en gaged in fOibusteriBg expeditions to Cuba, whose reported intention to come to "Valencia, has caused apprehension of trouble. ir. ilertens says if the eaptam of the Xaurada rejects his advice not to proceed to Valencia, he will order him in the name of the United States gov ernment not to anchor in the port of Grayo. The maritime eommander of "Valencia has nwWaVw to f Hmish the consul with everything needful 3osr his vessel in the event of private persons de clining assistance. To Consider Cleveland's 3Xessage. Madrid Doc 14. Ameetisg of the cabinet council has beta feed ar Tues day, this being-th-- -first meeting- of -the cabinet since President Cleveland's mes sage was transmitted to congress, cn account of the filnrev of Senor Canovae the premier. According so some of the Spanish newspapers the question will be raised at this council of the expetM-encv- of a ccmffdcntial note to the am bassadors of the powers here in Madrid in regard to President Cleveland's mes sage. The cabinet ministers themselves, however, tp?-" an absolute reserve on this subject and therefore any news paper statements on the subject are pre mature. Reports are current here that the question has been raised of caTHng attention to the prejudice caused to the interests of Spain by defects in Ameri can legislation that despite the good fakh of the "Washington government 84 filibustering expeditions organised in the Uniced States have landed in Cuba, without wsese-aid the Cubans eeaM nat have continued the war. Notwith standing the curreseyof these reports it rTi be authoritatively sated that nothing has yet been decided sad it is believed, in some quarters that the cab inet ministers will postpone passing any resolutions on the subject of President Cleveland's message. Weylerlntersie vr vwrtti, Dec 14 In. an intervisw with a correspondent for the Madrid 2vews, Captain General "Weyler states he has returned to Havana-in order to dis perse the rebels who are nocking into the province of Havana. He says he will then return to Piner de Bio. where he hopes to effect the paeiScatien in three weeks. Captain General Weyler said to this eorrespondent that Mttceo-'s death was a terrible blow to the insur gents, that they had no other general eqcal to hfm in prestige and many in surgents were likely to abandon their arms, in consequence of his death. PoTTcrs Send the Saltan aXote. Coxsisxttsofxjz, Dec 14. The am bassadors of the powers have sent a joint note to the ports, demanding the recaS, within 48 hours, of the parse's special envoy to Crete, Saaded Bin Pasha, who is accused of thwarting the reforms pro jected there. These reforms include the nomination of the Christian governor of Grate, which was accorded economic autonomy, with the payment of a trib ute to the Sultan, the reorganization of . thft gan d armerie by European eficers and the independence of the judiciary of Crete by the creation of a high court at Canea. - Anxious to Avoid Intervention. New Yoke, Dec 14. A special to the World from Madrid says: European governments friendly to- Spain aremnch. impressed by the Mfiing of General Maceo- They strensbr recommend that Epam afiopt a course wnicn ynnn warn ak intervention in Cuba by America. The Spanish government -is- reticent in regard to its military and political plans for Cuba, but it is learned that Premier Ganovas has cabled to Captain General "Wevler , urging nfm to follow up quickly die" advantage obtained through the death of The premier desires a decisive military success, ens that will furnish an OTTDortnnisy f or announcing anew departure in the colnrrral policy permitting Spain to hold out a promise of even more liberal reforms than those voted by the cartes last year. At heart, iiiis said, Senor Canovas wants-a plausi ble pretest to enable hfm to avert inter- -tDERAL INTEREST" IN IRRIGATION. Government TFIII TtafrHttft a GreoS Siar- ao SeserroirXn Colorado. Desveb, Dec 12. Captain Kiram 3L Chittenden of the corps of -eugrnags of the United States army arrived her & and called at the office of State Engineer Sumner to look over the- topographical maps of Colorado, with a. view to select ing the most desirable site far a great water storage reservoir. Captain Chit tenden's TTTTgfnTT is one of extraordinary importance to agricultural interests ex Colorado and maTfrs the commence ment of federal interest in western, irri gation rsxriects. Theidpa- is to establish a government storage reservoir or lafee in the Tnmrprnfng cn. fjhe eastern side of the civide, which wfll save huge vol umes cf water winch new run to waste- in the spring. The project wfll, when completed, open up- vast areas of now prrf? region to cultrvntion. A start was. made last spring when congress passed the bill authorizing the construction of great federal reservoirs, one in "Wyrrrnrn g and one in Colorado. The bfS carried with it an appropriation of $200,000 to defray the expenses of the surveys and. other preliminary work. "I have about decided that the proper place to locate the reservoir wonM be- at the "headwaters of the Platte,"" stated Captain Chittenden. "The Platte is the great distributor of water in Colorado B-nd BrpstprTT lpfrracfci. I YnJL start Out in a few days and look over the South Park region, but active work can-not be commenced until the heavy snows dis appear." HAW KEY E3 FORM A JUNTA. Headquarters-at Des 3Ioines and Brunches at Davenport and Sioox City. Des Hforsss, Dec 12. An Iowa cr ganizarjos of friends of Cuba has been effected. ItwHL have headquarters in Des Moines, and already branches have been established in Davenport and Sioux Cky. The meeting to effect the Des Moines organization was large, and it was determined to call mass meetings of citizens, at which Senar Arango of Cleveland will make an address. The local society will form branches in the cities of the state, all persons being eligible to membership who wfll contribute to the fund for aid of tira insurgents. Correspondence has been opened with the ZSTew "York junta which has approved the Xowa organization, and a letter from Senor Palma was read. The officers elected by the Des Moines organization are: W. D. Cooney, president, and E- D. Hamlin, secretary and treasurer. Pavors Seoranixing- Counties. Topktta, "Kan., Dec 12. It is stated that Governor-elect Xeedy, in his forth coming message to the state legislature, wfll recommend a general consolidation of county governments in the thinly set tled districts of western Kansas, where county governments organized in boom times are now maintained at a great ex pense to taxpayers. It has been sug gested that the 40 counties lying west of the S0th merinia-n be reorganized into about eight counties, but it hrstated that the governor's message wfll not recom mend any specific arrangement. The pfaTi is sure to meet with determined op position in many of the towns which would eease to be county seats. Byaom TSUI Semove to eir Xorfc. ISBiAyAP0J2S,TJec.l2. The executive committee of-the National Democratic party has delegated its power in a gen eral way to a subcommittee, composed of George Poster Peabody of Xew Xark; John S. Bullitt of Pennsylvania and W. P- HaHeman of Louisville. Thf ceemsktee, two members of which are in the east, wfll advise with Chairman Bynsm, who wfll remove at once to 2?ew "Fork. Enrsiax- Hanjjed fox 31 order. Sjln Quests, CaL, Dec. 12. Mar shall J. Miller was hanged at the state prison here for the murder of Joseph Pierre of Marysvfile last May. Milter tv? Stuart Greene attempted to rob Pierre's house and during the burglary shot Pierre so severely that he died. Greene received life imurisanment far his share of the crime. Irriationists .Elect Ofiicexs. Destek, Dec. 12. The American So ciety e Irrigation Engineers holding its fifth. gmTTnl meeting in this city, elected officers as JoHows: President, G. G. Anderson, Denver; vice president, J. S. Danasn, "Calvary, Can.; secretary and treasurer, J. S. Tkcomb, Denver, re elected, Acense aa Architect of Fraud. Des Modtes, Dec 12. Architect John P. Efeentraut was arrested yesterday for forgery, and there is the largest ki-nti of & sensation in the CathoEa Eerfch of St. Ambrose because of his al leged frauds on the parish in the erec uon of the new St. Joseph's academy. Encroacliin Upon the French. Paris, Dec. 14. The Galois alleges that the Royal Niger company (British) is encroaching upon the French sphere on the 2Tiger in the direction cf Da homey. European Rulers to Meet. Park. Dec. 14. Xa Xibre Parole says that there is talk of a meeting between Queen Victoria, Bmpercr "William and President Faare at Dinardin the spring. Rotable iaitarj-2Ian. JUes. 25"oswat, Me., Dec 12. General George W. Beale, member of the board of control of the nntkinnl soldiers home, ex-pension agent, adjutant general of Maine and ex-state treasurer,, died at his home here. General Beale was 71 years of age and had a notable milirivry record as a soldier in the civil war. Start Across the Continent. 2TEW Tosk, Dec 12. Paul Phillips and Frank "rrshal, IS years old, of Brooklyn, left tie Eagle office at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning to walk to San Francisco- They hone to get the autographs of the mayors of all the cities through which they pass. Two years ago the young men walked to Chicago. Double Sentence tB-Han. Sx. Jshfh, Dec. 12. Cbnrles and George May were sentenced to be hanged' on Jon. 15, for the murder of Wlltirrra. J. Burdette. The Mays brained Bur dette with a club when he interf erred in a fight between th efays nrrd frfyngghew. "Woman Suffrage la Idaho. Boies, Ida., Dec 12. The supreme court has handed down, an opinion in. which it is held that the- equal snffragg amendment, voted on arthe -recent elec tion, was adopted and hexsafter woezsl; wfll vote in this state. i Bell Opposes Increasing" Indebt edness of Padnc Roads. 1 aw-i -vi. 'Saads-'Se- XstendedV Provided tke Com panies Secnxe tne Government Debt by a jElrst SCartsage Girrins Kight to Institute Proceeding on "Fntire Indebtedness. "VYASsrsGTOS, Dec- 12. Bepresenta tive Bell of Texas, a member of the committee on Pacrn c railroads, presented to the, house a minority report against the Powers-bill. He opposed the "hill on the ground that it proposes to in crease the indebtedness of the Pacific roads, which is covered by the first mortgage and a pricr lien to the government lien, by $15,000,000 and to make the govern ment lien subordinate to frhi? increased indebtedness. He asserts that while under the Powers plan the companies would attempt to give security to the by the second lien, if the Lent Ehall be obliged to take possession of the- property, as he predicts that it would eventually under the Powers bill, it would have to assume an additional debt of $16,000,000. He boid fhrst the property an which the govern ment would be given a second lien would be worthless than the amount of thsfirstmortgage. Mr.BelLrecommends that the indphtpflnpss of the roads to the government be extended, provided the companies will secure the government debt by a first mortgage on the property, giving the government a right on de fault to institute proceedings on the Xn the event of the failure or refusal of the roads to comply with these con ditions, the government should institute suit of foreclosure and sell the property. The reports strongly oppose government ownership or controX The report says that the subsidized roads have squan dered the assets which ought to be available to pay their indebtedness to the government; that "the maladmin istration of the properties began with the building of the roads and has con tinued ever since." Xf there was any prospect of securing anything for the government by litigation with officers or stockholders, Mr. BeH continues, he would oppose any settlement winch might, release them from liability, but he holds.it to be clear that the suits of -this kind would continue to be fruitless, as in the past. He contends that as the government has to pay 3 per cent inter est an what it owes, it is unreasonable that it phrnrld load a private corporation with a less rate and recommends that any extension of the debt be at 3 per cent instead of 2, as provided in the Powers biEL Public Building- Bills. VfASHTSCTOX, Dec 12. Twenty-two public building bills were reported to the house from the public buildings committee and placed on the calendar. These are measures which were held back at the last session of congress, it is said, in deference of the leaders so that the appropriations far the year might net be augmented by their passage. All of thorn were reporredby subcommittees last session. The list includes the fol Iowingr Topeka, Earn; Oakland, CaL; Salem, Ore.; St. PauX Minn.; Omaha, Neb.; East St. Xouis, XTL; Hot Springs, Ark.; Xaredo, Tex. -nr Tariff Bill. VYASEDfGioy, Dec 12. The program of the ways and means committee, to prepare a tariff bfllf or the extra session of congress, was the only topic of dis cussion about the house today and met with approval among Republicans. It is expected it wfll be brought forward very early in the extra session and passed under a rule fixing the time for debate so that its fate wfll be in the hands of the house early. Colonel Blddle Tic tired. WASHnrGTOy, Dec 12. Colonel James Biddle, r.rrnrm r?fn the "Nrnth cavalry, stationed in Nebraska, was placed on the retired list of the army on ac count of age. Xieurenant Colonel David Perry of the Tenth cavalry wfll succeed him. IB ill to Increase Salaries. "WASHEfGToy, Dec. 12. Representa tive Boatner (Xa-), has introduced a bill increasing the salary of the speaker of the house from $8,000 to $10,000, and of senators and representatives from $5,G00 to $7,500- Denver Bank: to Seopen, Wash nutos-, Dec 12. The comptrol ler has given permissionto the American National bank of Denver to reopen for business, it having complied with all the conditions imposed by him- SUMMARY OF MISSIONARY WORK. Increase In Contributions of Auont $1, 10O,000 Tor aTToridwide Held, BOST05", Dec. 12. A summary of Protestant foreign missionary work throughout- the world has been prepared by the Rev.E-B. Stround,D.D., edit orial secretary of the American board. The totals compared with the last year show an increase in contributions of $1,100,000. In. the United States there was s de crease of about 70,000. The communi cants have increased by about 64,000. In. fiie "United States, Canada, Great Britain, continental Europe, Australia, India, Africa, etc., there are 267 socie ties, 4,525 stations, 14.036 outstations, 6,338 male micsfnnaries, 5,675 female niCTnTiin' 60464 native laborers and 1,221,175 ccmmmiicantfii. The income in dollars is $15,549,243. Porter OSereilaSartfblio. Chicago, Dec 12- A25ews "Wash in g ton special says: There appears to be the very highest authority far the state ment that General Horace Porter of SewXarkhas been offered the portfolio of war in McSnley's cabinet and has declined ic x-Xi3ister Bahut Be-Arrested. Paxes, Dec. 12. Minister Bahut, who was released a few months ago from the prison where he was undergoing- sen tence for connection with the Panama canal frauds, was re-arrested in order thathemay serve two years in prison for not paving-the fine of 391,000 francs, which was imposed upon him in addi- t?nrr tn bvy cprrfcPTrre nf TmjjngnTTTrtprer Tea. Tksasend People Starring. Xosdos", Dec 12. An Odessa dispatch says there are reports there of famine in the-Amur districts and that- 10,000 pecare-staering there. XALLS " CLEVELAND TO Enltan 31ake aaJEmyfcaaegrtefc A gstrtfit T.angr?aye TJaed In tke Aewtage. Sirw Tohtc, Dec 12. A special from Washington to- the World saysr Presi- aent Uleveiana.has cees: caiiea. to ac- tM'iiii'tny thvs!fMa pfrTfc!rlhiyr An em t Trrrkrch Lrn r.iyagafr the langU- I rTi nenf? tt fho in id i III 1 11 f n TTMccnjTo trtfltk s message cangressrspecringthenrissacr& o the- Armenians and the general conduct of the piypmmpnfr toward the Christians in the empire. The situation is said to threaten theruutore of the dr relations between the TTnited States and Turkey. Mustauha Bey, the Turkish minister, it is rumored at the state de- F partmenr, ns intimated that if some amends are not made by the president, he wfll be obliged to ask far his papers irnrf -yyfTT mil ri! t" CnnntTnrmTp. The disDleasure of the sultan was made known to Secretary OIney an Thursday by Mustapha Bey, in accordance with a rn.TVfgc-Trrm received by him from his The interview between the minister BTif! secretary of state is described as ex- ceedimdr interesting, and somewhat exciting. Mustauha Bey began by stat ing that "hfe government had instructed hfm to TTtftfrg an emphatic protest Against the harsh and unjust language used by the president in his pubEc utter ances (xincerning a power with which the thited States sustained friendly diplomatic relations." Tmg was accusing President Cleve 7rtTtd of a diplomatic discourtesy, but the minister made it stfll mare senausby stating the sultan, regarded President Cleveland's message as the argument of an advocate, in that he presented only one side of the case, although he pos sessed complete information regarding the other, or Turkish side, which had been officially communicated to him. The minister .also called attention to various.grievances.that.-his government entertains against citizens of the United States. He said that they had libelled the sultan and abused the Turkish gov ernment and had been allowed to do so unreprimanded by the president, al though some of them were public offic ials. Complaints were also made again against American mission aires in Tur key, who were charged with mating the Armenians against the Turkish government and with nidrng them by assisting in or concealing the manufac ture of dynamite bombs in Christian churches. It is said that Mustapha Bey presented, what tne xurKish govern ment regards as proof made and that they are now on file in the department. Among those accused are Dr. Cyrus HaEin, the well known Congregational minister, and Drs. Dwight and Wash bum of Roberts college in Constantinople- WEYLER BACK IN HAVANA. Streets Thronged With. People to Greet the- Cap hi rr Genernl- Havafa, Dec. 12. Captain General Weyler arrived once more in this city at 5 o'clock Lost evening on horseback, ac companied by Xieutenant Colonel Escri bano and others of his staff and by a cavalry escort. The streets of Havana were thronged with people and the houses of the town had been gaily deco rated with bunting in anticipation of the captain general's return. The Plaza Amies in front of the captain general's palace was packed with a vast concourse of people. The Maru.iiis Ahumada, vice governor general, accompanied by the colonel of his staff, met Captain General Weyler at the entrance of the palace. Xmmediately after entering the palace, Captain General Weyler appeared on the balcony bowing his ackaowledge ment to the vivas which the multitude in the square were shouting far Spain, Spanish Cuba, the king, the queen, the army, the navy and the volnnteeers. Captain General Weyler made a brief address, in the course of which he said: "I have only directed, the army has done all." Various delegations, both civil and military, were received later by General Weyler at the palace, and they offered their congratulations upon the outcome of his operations in Pinar del Bio- Mar ques de Hermada also offered his con gratulations upon the death of Maceo. General Weyler responded that the credit for the combination on which had resulted in the fall of the Cuban rhipf was all due to the Marquis Ahumada, but the latter, said he, had only sec onded his chiefs plans. The city was gaily dpfnrapd n-nri fThTmfnrTfrPff fp honor of the captain general's return. 3"ew Chinese minister Coming. Pektsg, Dec. 12. Wu Ting Pang, the newly appointed Chinese minister to Washington, started on Wednesday for his post, X Tea Thoasaad S&icides. iTcr& TnTT r:i i triTpr-them selves tnnn are tolcL ot in the papers. A httndred men TdTI them selves bj overwork, overwony, neglect of health, to- one who- uses a pistoL A man has a little trouble -with, his head, his stomach, his nerves lie doesn't sleep well, or feet "well and he doesnt pay any attention to it. He loses flesh and strength and says r "Byeandbye" he will take a vacation. He lies to himself. What he needs is a tonic, a blood "maker, a nerve braider. He needs- Dr. Piercers Golden Medical Discovery. It is the most wonderful health maker in the whole world- It puts the entire body into good order. It begins- on the diges tion. Arsa-re the appetite sharp grT the food renders ile pots blood ranking, blood pnrifying properties into ft. Senas it tingling into every fiber of the body. Puts cushions of flesh all around the abused, nerves. Brings healthful, restful sleep mnVes solid flesh rrrnVw; a new ot you. If your druggist is honest, he will rec ommend it "l he is not he will try to sell you something else. ITeglscied LTji:.;;:gjj"in? vriH seen rv. x rssca. "rcttststh. his saiLr A. TastL-s?, sallow, bilicca 22. cenfesany- smtcria- fcacr headaches Kt-trT-3.ll. rrrrnr rrrhmCT. tyr-TTrTT Dt Kerch's Pleasant Pellets crrc couatlaitaaa. Tr--r art- HrryT gnrT--Tgitcr? frrnnnlr. OEerP-J- They-never cause pain, cr gripe. Droists sell tbrra. HI (SEE THE ZSAME OX THE LBG. them, when I TvD is Ox SO. K you are posted you cannot, be deceived. "We wnt6 this to post you. SOLD 0I$LT BY A I Fl A VI Q e Great and Only Hardware Man UJL 1 i0 in Lincoln Go. that no one Owes. Full Line of AC0RX STOYES AM) EAXGES, STOYE PIPE, ELBOWS, COAL HODS, ZEsTC BOARDS, etc., at Lowest Prices on Record. jSt0RTH PLATTE, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oris, WINDOW GLASS, MACHINE OILS D eixtsclie Jk.potliel:e Corner of Spruce and Sixth-sts- c. AND GRAIN Order by telephone from Jewton's Book Store. WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT. WINDOW GLSST YAKNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD PAINTS, BB03TZES, ARTISTS' COLOSS AND BRUSHES, PIA2TO AND FUENITUKE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUE AND BUGGY PAINTS, EALSOMTNE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES. JULY 1S88. ROETH : PLATTE : PHA Dr. N. McGABE, Prop., T& V e a.-f-m to h. an die tlie Sest Grades of Goods, sell ttLem at; Reasonable Figures, and "Warrant -Hleryth i rr gr as "R.pvp-reseTLtefl- u...,. . jujcssag Orders from tie country &nL along- tbe Kae of the Union Pacific rail war respecfctHliy solicited. a Elder & Lock's Stable. Xortliwest corner Cotirt-hocse Square. I i EESEST SAMPLE BOOM IB 110RTE PLATTE Having; refitied or rooms ia the Snest of style, the pcblic is inTited to call and see us, iasaring coartecms treatment. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. Our billiard all is supplied, vritk the best make or tables and competent attendants wiil scpplr all your wants. EEITHTS BLOCK, OPPOSITE j!HE UNI05T PACIEEC DEPOT flUseT Sou caD?r find in these United States the Equal of the Genuine Beckwitli jRotina O ak. You onay try youli get left. Eemember, ifs the combination of srood points that makes the Perfect btove. ThatTs where we et the IMITATIONS. They canTt steal the whole stove. They steal one thing- and think they have it all, but it FAILS. They build another. It fails. Still they keep on crying good as the E0UE"D OAK. Some peculiar merchants say they have NEBRASKA. IDDINGS COAL - 310 SPRUCE S' J. E. BUSH, Manager. - - For Fine Ries -AT- reasgiasle Prices -GO TO- XjAOE I SMOKSRS Is search, of a good cigar;: -STSalways find it at J. 1. SrTfTTTPferied's. Try them, and jnGge. Claude Feingand BEAUER E Coal Oil, Gasoline, Gas And Cmde Petrolema. Leare orders at oSce Broekers tailor shop. t z. Jr BB0EKEE, ant Tailor A well assorted stock of foreign and domestic piece goods is stock from which to select. Perfect FH, tov Prices. SPRUCE STREET. J. F. PILLION, Tiflwork r Geiteral Repairer. Special attention given to WHEELS TO EE2sTT GEO. NAUMAN'S SIXTH STREET Meats at wholesale and re tail. Fisk and Game in season, bansasre at all times. Cash, paid for Hides. MECCA C0MF0OND So 7rat are is TTi ilii. Pwarers ami Paia Reuevtn . maosicle Boat a aus PrrBaraana tha( caw rectioai. For rt is often worth hsweijtCMt GaML. Lives iuv? beta sanoi byMcaMaMi tor ieauiM ail Junta ola esc :s most effertre aad ft 5 in mn y komc awi mi kif Jru Sara; -v tn? r aster Mfjj Cat. Cmmm- FOR SALE BT IF STREEE2L VETERiMAHYSPEIHCS 2TD EOUL32I. SOOPae Book on Trtatment of Animals nnd thajrt aear free. ciT2s v TeTers.ConxMtioii3.TnSa.asiaa.tlaa C.C-DUtemDr. asal DLteitajrarei. D.DRaLa or Gru&d. Wanna. FJ"-Colic or Gripe. BellyacJie. f 1 r r t kB.H. L rinarr n.nil HJiiaer Diseases. j.i tmutiTP xtHajes. jsaasre. J. Diaeaaes of XHxeadaa, Jfaxalrsis. fcPtngfe Bottle Zartz 3) deseak - ,QQ Stable Case -wltlx Specffles. 3anniL Veterinary rnraOO.aal3Ietllcatcav $7J30 Jar Teteriaary Care Oil, U2Q SaM 57O1 jx!u; or wnt yngt&l uiimhuvtBt tiay qazntitj- an receipt of pries. C0L.ZZX A 113 WXtea 3L In lart. m HDXZQ2AIHIC f"ff SPECIFIC Xo. 60 la naa 30 jean. Tbo cnlr sncctssizl rrmitj fisrvoas DSt, Vital Wsak&ss, Jad. ?S!nr 'ltrnn. tiaa amrtaic ae ether csnsaa. f SsUT by Tiimiaufir mat pclpilaxl restpc of ptlak Cora fir Imgatatet. too of MtxaJiccdr SemfncL Emi33ian3r Sjitratasarriua, Sraauaitsx. SdfDisoiuz, Loss of Memory, de. WHt moke gcu a. STHQfiQ. Mgsr cu7 Usst. Pries 37JSG. 6 Baas, Soasfaf Dlnctlan Scafta with soot Bar. Addrtxs zsss LucvaAvc ST. LOUIS. - HC Sold N-rtc. Iatte Pharmacy, J. E. Bush, iTari,- A Cure for Piles, e am aenzre all who soger wkh. Tn. tezra&L F2e tbcU ia HeaorrfeoidiBe we feave i posiave extre. Tke treatment is ealike any thintr beretoare csei andisa 3ppbottioa so persect that erervrea tK& ot ihe dfesse is eradicated, ieia. jKrhoidine ie a harmless compocu can be esed for sea. eye otnnieiit'Tyet poeeaa es ssch heaiiBg power that when, arp pjiied 0 the diseased periH, at tKice re oefs and a cere is the sere result of Its costhicKd use. All who suffer with ' seSer fmct Coasapatkm also and. ' scrioediae cto.es both. Prke $1 50. For Safe by Braejnstsi' Wilt be sentfeira tker sxcterr ma receipt. e psice. Send' to Tfry.Fsasg MLurF& Go. CoaricnlBhigsi lQWattgCTWfrmRc ?vn TTTThrTTTtf7Tr SOLD BY A. P. SEKEEEZL i 1 4 far, i Mercii rkik III Mil. MAEKETi by the Usitedatee.