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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1887)
PLATOMOUm TCEEiCLY HfclJALD, (WlUJifiDAY, SiA 10, 1SS7. 7 i t V ii The Iowa railroad commission has just made a ruling of considerable impor tance. The trouble arose over the rail road charge of $1.80 per ton for hauling j coal from Cleveland, i Lucus county, to G leu wood, 135 miles west, while the charge from Cleveland to Council Hluff9, twenty-one miles further west, was but $1.25 per ton. At both Gleuwood and Council Bluffs there are state institutions vh one coal lius been furnished by thin road, and while Y1H'ting them Governor Larabee discovered the discrimination and referred the case to the commissioners for a decision. They decided that the discrimination was unfair and illegal and recommended that the rates bo changed so that more should not be charged for jWtho short than for the long haul. The 'roilroad, thereupon, instead of reducing the Glenwood rate to the Council Bluffs figure, raised the latter to $1.98 per ton, claiming that the $1.25 rate to the Bluffs was not a fair rate, but was forced by the competition at that point. After full investigation, the state being represented by counsel and the road by Manager Potter and Freight Agent Rip ley, the commission decided that $1.45 was u proper charge to Council Bluffs. They allowed terminal charges, which are an essential clement io railroad char ges too often overlooked. The commis sion in this case allowed 50 cents per ton, or $(J per car, showing a strong tendency not to err against the road. Lincoln Democrat. DrunkeniiQSS, or Liquor Habit, be Cured hy Administering an Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can h5 given in a cup of coffee or twi without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and perman ent cure, whether the patient b a mo(Jr. ate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous ands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Gold en Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit li-ink'ni" of thoir own free will. No 0 harmful effects results from its-administration. Cure guaranteed. Send for o cirular and full particulars. Address in confidence Golden Specific Co., 185 Race street, Cincinnati. Ohio. 33-ly A. Northern man who went down to Florida remarked: "I came down to Florida to iret a little chmiire and some rest." "Did you get it?" some one asked "No; the waiters got the little change hd the hotels got the rest." ih. W hen Bmhr u aid, we garre lier Cutoria, W'hon ah wis a Child, afae cried for Caatoria, When aha became Mist, aha clang to Caatoria, When abo had Children, the gave them Caatoria, Tliejail ofii'cials at Milwaukee say that what most annoys Paul Grottkau, the an archist who has just been sentenced to a term in prison, is being cut off from his usual liberal dailv dose of beer and wine. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh'a Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injec tor free. Sold bv Smith & Black Bros. The Rev. Dr. Pardington, of the Fleet street Methodist Episcopal church, Brookylin, will spend three months in Eupore this summer. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep sia and Liver Complaint i Shiloh's Vi talizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Smith & Black Bros. Cardinal Gibbons is expected to re turn to Baltimore early in June, and pre parations are being inado to receive him with great pomp. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shilo's Cure. "We guarantee it. Sold by Smith & Black Bros., Plattsmouth. Neb. President Cleveland's unpopularity i Indiana gets worse and worse, and the democratic bosses are frank to admit that if ha is renominated the republicans will cany the state. SHILOH'S COUGH and consumpt on Cure is sold by us on gaurantee. It urea Consumption. For sale by Smith & Black Bros. The democratic party of Iowa was never more agonized than it is just now as to what to do about temperance . In Iowa. Baron James Harden Dicker, the -icicaiwiitor of Lo Triboulet, Paris, country and has been visit- ;co, his native place. -'-d and built the first N United States. -At R. Vvje'r, MOUND GUILDERS OR WHO Interacting Dlacoverle In Otaego Coun ty, N. V. An Auclcnt Village Site. A very remarkablu discovery won brought to light a short timo ago upon the well kuou n Klaile flats at the junction of the Charlotte with the Husquehanna, on the south side of tlio latter Ktream, tit a jxjint Home two miles u1hvo this village. During the recent high wator a broad current was In some way di verted from the main channel across a bench of alluvial land ruing two or three feet nbovu tlio general level of the neighlioring bank. The field having been plowed last fall and tho soil to tho depth of two foet or more consist ing mainly of a Quo alluvium, a gully two or three rods wido and as inany feet deep, to tho clay subsoil, was cut clear across tho field for come rods to a "binnacle" or overflow put ting out from tho main stream at some dis tance below. Tlio current does not appear to have iKH-n very swift, nnd in consequence ol jeetrt of somo weight contained in the soil were left lehind as tho latter filtered away. For ten days or a fortnight the plowed sec tion was under water. When the flood sub sided Mr. Blado and his son paid a visit to the place to ascertain tho extent of tho duinagu, when what was their surprise to note in the bottom of the new iniulo channel many frag ments of rudo lottery mingled with flint chips, arrow and spear points aud similar re mains. They gathered many, and the news of tho discovery spreading, tho spot has since been visited by several jwrsona Tho site laid bare by the flood Is unquestionably that of an aboriginal village Altogether somo 2,000 fragments of lottery have leen taken from a few square rods of surface exixs-d, to gether with 100 spear and arrow points many of them of unusual form several flint drills, as many "sharpening stones," two small grunite axes, numerous "sinkers," eta Sev eral ancient fireplaces, of river cobbles, bed ded together, were disclosed, from one of which a peck of charcoal fragments was ex humed. The lottery, several pieces of which show an exterior surface of three or four square inches, is both plain and ornamented, Uie latter in most intricate design. One fragment shows a human fuce, but straight lines, variously combined, and curious punct ured patterns are the prevailing type. Rims and edges, leing tho thickest and least perish able portions, abound iu the collections made, The plain pottery is remarkably hard and well preserved, and in lmtb plain and orna mented the inside surface is in most cases of a black color, in strong contrast to the brick red or chocolate hue of the exterior. The top oiI in tho neighborhood abound?in Indian relics, arrow and spear heads, "ham mer stones," and the like, but it contains no sign of this pottery. Tradition runs that there was on Indian village iu tho locality. But it might well have existed two feet above the level laid bare by the flood. For there is nothing to prove that the soil had lie fore been disturbed for ages. If indeed this lie tho site of the Indian village, then is it to be said that there can hardly exist that differ ence between the Indians and the notorious mound builders which has been commonly supposed, for the jiottery obtained on tho blado flats is precisely the samo as the jiottery exhumed In western mounds, It may bo remarked in connection with this subject that n so called "Indian mound' ex ists on Waiting's Island not far below this an cient village site; that there is another near tho mouth of the Otsego creek, a third at Sid ney and a fourth in tho Unadilla valley. Oneonta Herald. A Strunge Jeeting. There was a strange meeting in the throng lug mass in front of the Royal exchange the other day Here from earlv morning till late night is a constant procession Jof people. There is no place in Loadon where tho crowd Is so dense tr where there is such a variety of people to le met. Right in the heart of this throng at 1 o'clock the other day a brother living in Egypt met a brother living in "New York. The brother living in Egypt was on his way to call at a banking house in tho city, while tho New York brother was on his vAuy to tho continent. Neither knew that the other was in England at the tlm, and their meeting in the midst of this great strug gling crowd upon a lino where a second's dif ference would have resulted in their passinjt by each other is a marvel of accidental meet ing which I do not think can be very easily matched again. London letter, The Parson's Story. The Rev. Dr. Forbes, of St Paul, a plain spoken person and a practical Christian, tells this story: "A young man of the Young Men's Christian association gave a starving woman a tract and nothing more, and told a lawyer afterward that ho had never seen such a spirit of Christian resignation as that woman manifested in receiving the tract. Then the lawyer swore at him. I think that if there was ever a timo for swearing then it was. God would surely pardon it. If I am hungry and a fellow offers me bread and prayers, I will take the bread and do my own praying." New York Sun. Mrs. "Jennie June" Croly. Jennie June has stopped into her new place as editor of Godey's Lady's Book and begun her task as energetically as if she had not thirty years or more of busy pen labor be hind her. "I have never known from the be ginning," she said a few days ago, "what it was to have difficulty in finding work, but if editors and newspaper readers have liked what I wrote, it must have been of their own kind ness, for I have never set any value on it my self." Mrs. Croly's daughter, Vida, is one of the most promising pupils of the Lyceum theatre school of acting. New York Mail and Express. A iHjfn witli an Appetite. There is a funny little old man in Essex, Mass., -who is always eating. Three meals a day are only an aggravation to his appetite. He will rise at 2 o'clock in the morning and eat a slice of meat, some eggs, several pieces of bread, cut of ham and perhaps a few pota toes. At 7 o'clock he eats a hearty breakfast. At 0 he has another. About 10 be begins to grow hungry again And so, like an aveng ing Nemesis, hunger chases him day and night. He is always craving food, and yet more than one reputable physician says the man is perfectly welL Boston Transcript. Driving Up the Chickens. Charles Deubler, of Dawson, Ga., has a shepherd dog that drives his chickens up at night. About sundown the dog begins his rounds over the premises, and never stops until every fowl is driven up and is in the hen house. If a chicken shows a disposition not retire to its roosting place the dog drives it in the hen bouse and stands guard at the door until the chicken takes a perch on the roost. Chicago Herald. , California Wines. The Palace hotel, of San Francisco, is try ing to popularize California wines by putting them in the clace of honor on its wine list by supplying the best and soundest vin- at very reasonable prices. Tltl. of Travel. " i r ""'travel across the At " toward Enrop been forced " THE ORNITHOLOGICAL PU22LE. Death of a Thousand Dollar H I rd Start ling Conreraatlonal Power. Jack, tho nondescript, one that has sorely puzzled tho greatest ornithologist of Amer ica, and for which tho sum of $1,000 has fre quently been offered and refused, died on Thursday at tho residence of iU owner, C'apt. Frederic Perkins, Brooklyn. Ho was a re markable lingulFt, and, although of Oriental nativity, spoke English with groat fluency. A Christian Chinaman, one of thousands of people that visited the bird, said that he was of a genus rare in the Celestial umpire, but that specimens had been infrequently seen within about ten miles of Canton, aud he at tributed to it many of the characteristics of the American starling. His breast aud back was of a beautiful drab or dovo color, the wings and tail of rich velvety black tipped with white, the head surmounted with a tuft of black hair like feathers; legs and bill yel low; long, sharp talons, like those of a hawk, and a small, vicious gray eye of peculiar shape. Ho was the size of a kingfisher. Many fancied that he was a Pagoda mynah (Te- menuchus pagodarum), but the best auttiori ties repudiated-the suggestion. Capt. Perkins received the following from Professor J. H. Holden, of tho Central park zoological col lection, after forwarding a minute descrip tion of the bird and tusking for its tribe: Peah Sir I have looked over several works that we have and find nothing concerning the creature. Wood's Natural History of Kirds I thought would contain the most particular ac count, but find that it only repents what we all know aliout inynaha. It says tint' the mynah is t!iout;ht to be equally intelligent with the irray parrot, that M equally able to talk with any other bird. I djii t kiiow-of a work to recommend to you. General works ou birds are not common. I wish that I could direct you further, but I doubt anyone's ability to find u book wit Ii a reference to the subject matter of your inquiry. Chinamen lieliovo that because of tho start ling intelligence and apparent conversational (not merely verbal) powers of tho bird it was jiossessed of evil spirits. His knowledge of Chinese was unbounded. Among his mi metic powers were accurate imitations of coughing, sneezing, cing, laughing, sharp ening of knife, drawing nails, grating nut megs, sawing wood, filing a saw, barking of a dog and other sounds, given with wonderful precision. It actually conversed with Capt. Perkins, and apparently was made aware of the approach or ms master by instinct. f-.o soon as the captain caino near his home tho bird would screech a welcome of "Hello, Cap, dinner is all ready!" or, "This way for Rock away, Cap!" He whistled an air like a human lieing, and the house dog would re spond to his calL He understood everything that was said to Lim. The captain, m pleas ant weather, would take Jack into the street perched upon his shoulder, but his affection for his master was so strong and so wonder fully manifested that the latter had no fear of his elopement. "Ah!" said the captain to the writer, "I almost feel as if I had lost a child. Talk about his value no one could name his price to me!" New York Times. He Admires His Picture. A singular story was told me of the way in which a great mastiff who had never been in tho city manifested his opposition to being "taken." After somo little trouble he was placed in position facing the instrument, and remained quiet till the photographer pulled the cloth from in front of his lens and let the' big glass eye stare at the huge dog. This was two much for the mastiff, who at once sprang at the machine and pulled it down before his owner could interfere to prevent his doing any further damage. Then, after quieting tho animal and letting him see what was wanted of him, he submitted calmly to being 'taken," and was so pleased with his photo graph that a copy is kept in his kennel firmly fastened by a frame and covered by a glass, which prevents him from exercising his pro pensity to lick it with his tongue. Boston Post. Two Little Executioners. The "World tells a story of two youthful Bostonians of "good families," aged 8 and 9 years, who were so impressed by that famous work, "P'ox's Eook of Martyrs," that they de termined to imitate tho events therein nar rated. Did they, then, proceed to sit npon gridirons, or to twist each other's noses with pincers? Not much. It was not the martyrs but tho executioners they wanted to emulate. They accordingly captured two pet pullets belonging to a neighbor, and, "tying them to a stake, built a riro and roasted them to death." It Is not stated, but it is most sincerely to be hoped, that the parents of these youths treated them to a little martyr- dam on their own account. New Orleans Times- Democrat. Signs of the Summer Exodus. "Travel to Europe will be very heavy this summer," said a trunk; manufacturer. I am sure of this, because there is such a big demand for stateroom trunks, steamer chairs, traveling rugs and all the other parapherna lia common to fashionable and wealthy tour ist's. Young women particularly are evidently going abroad quite numerously. They come in here every day for small trunks, hand sachels and steamer chairs. Tho demand for these latter articles has grown so great that every trunk store nowadays has a few of them setting around for sale." New York Sun. Bliss Wolfe's Kindness. It would be of interest to know how many young women Miss Catherine Wolfe assisted through assar, and how many of her benefi ciaries were as ignorant of the source of their help as a girl student whom the writer ran across the other day. A petite little senior just homo for her Easter vacation, she only learned on the day of Miss Wolfe's funeil how it came about that her aunt had myste riously been able to give her a college educa tion and meet the constantly recurring tui tion bills. New York Mail and Express. Selected for Policemen. The police department of New York is not prejudiced evidently in the matter of selec tions for "the finest" Thirty-seven additions to the ranks were made recently on probation. Four of the number were machinists, four were clerks, ten were conductors or drivers of cars or trucks, three were teamsters, two were blacksmiths, two were agents, one a printer, one a butcher, one a rigger, one a watchman, one a newsman, one a gateman, one a bookkeeper, one an undertaker, one a fireman, one a milkman, one a cutter, and one a stairbuilder. Chicago Times. ' The r England" Colony. It seems rather a pity to draw off some of the best and most enterprising elements of ., our population to western colonies, but the formation of such colonies continues at more or less regular intervals. There is now form ing one which is now called the New England colony, and which proposes to found, in west ern Dakota, a town to be named New Eng land City, where the streets will be called after the names of New gland states end our public men. Boston Tenser ipt - Feeding the Sqalrr' Diiriner the nast winter 7" of Hillsborough, N, 7T sqciiTels which c woods every ' bavin:: -" RUSniNO TO DEATH in the attempt to swim the Niagara Whirlpool Rapids is no more reckless or dangerous than to trifle with disease which each day secures a stronger hold and hastens the end of life. This is specially true of rhcumastisi.i, nctiruliria, sciatica, and nervous headache, which though perhaps slight at first ore ex tremely dangerous, and kteadily secure a lirmer grip until at hist the agony is iiiun durable and sudden death brings relief. These disease can Le cured by the use of Athlophoros which, in connection with Athlophoros l'il Is, never fails when prop erly u.-ed. Read the following from those who have tested it. John S. Kennedy, Fpcarville, Kansas, says: "Nearly two years ago, four bottles of Athlophoros cured me of rheumatism, and 1 have had no return of the eld com plaint since." Mrs. A Newton, wife of ex-Mayor New ton, lH-s Moines, lwa, says: "I had been a great siifleicr for years, and had re sorted to many remedies, but nothing would do what Athlophoros did for me. Athlophoros took the stiffness out f the joints of my lingers, which I had been troubled with so long." Murray J. Cochran, IVnison, Iowa, says: " It is now two years since 1 used Athlopho ros, and I have Lad no rheumatism since. At the time I used this medicine I wascrip plcd so that I hao to i;:;e crutches. My ki;ec3 were swollen so that I had to tut my pants in order to wear thc-r.i ; my arms were flill at the elbows: part of the time 1 could not feed myself. "While in this ct.m'ition, I was advised to tako Athlophoros ; which I did. After using a few bottles, I was completely cured. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros l'ills, but where they can not he bought of the druggist the Athlo phoros Co.," 112 Wall St., New York, will sou l cither (carriage paid) on receipt of reg ilar price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and fjOp. for Tills. Kor liver und kidnev (licensed. rivsronsiH. in digestion, weakne.-s. nervous debility, diseases Dt wo:nen. constipation. heuda he. iti.i.ura blond, a.c., Athlophoros l'ills are uncquuled. n inimen CUIIB; Gciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Burnsi Scratches, Sprains, Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Baekache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Contracted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw Worms, Swinney, Saddle Galls, Files. Scalds, Stings, Bites, Bruises, Bunions, Corns, THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what la claimed for it. One of the reasons for the great popularity of the Mustang Liniment Is found in Its universal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. The Lumberman needs It In case of accident. The Housewife needs It for general famUy use. The Cannier needs It for his teams and his men. The Mechanic needs it always on his work bench. The Miner needs it in case of emergency. The l'ioneerneedslt can't get along without it. The Fanner needs it In his .house, bis stable. and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs It In liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Uorae-fancler needs It It Is bis best friend and safest reliance. The Stock-grower needs It It will tare him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs It and wUl need it so Ion? as his life 19 a round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoodsman needs It. There Is noth ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs it about his store among his employees. Accidents wUl happen, and when these come the Mustang liniment is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle iu the House. Tls the best of economy. Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Its Immediate use la case of accident saves pain and loss of wages. Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for use when wanted. Has attained a standard of excellence whic'a admits of no superior. it contains every improvement tnat inventive genius, Bkiil and money cun produce. EYESY OEGAN WAE- FOB I'lVU YEARS ATM" h-f t4!Wi 3&t 13 7TO These excellent jOrtrana are celebrated for vol ume, quality of tone, qiuck response, variety of com binaUoo. artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect coiiiitrcction, making them the mo6t attractive, orna rental and tieHirable organs for homes, schools, ca arches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPCTATIOir. VKEQVALED FACILITIES, SKXXXEZ WOKHHEy, Uexioan - Husfasif : CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGASM . - BEST HATERUL, cosmisxD, kaks una THE POPULAR OBSAH Instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues sad Price Lists, on application, nuo. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO. - 831 BLUE ISLAND AVE., CHICAGO. ILL. for Infants and Children. "Castorla is so well adapted to children that I Castor! cures ColW, Constipation. I recommend it a superior to any prubcrioUon I So,n Stomach, Liarrhaa, Kructatioo. known to me.- I LA. Archer, 1. D.. I I' CU 1U Bo. Oxford St., BrouUyn, N. Y. Without Injurious mediceUoo. Turn CCHTaca Coutaut, im Fulton Street. N. I he Importing LINCOLN, wymmmm m PT. r ,t d: rr imi'outkhs or- Pure-bred French Draft (Percheron or Norman) AND ENGLISH SHIRE HORSES. C Ovej aO head imported in June. IRM. Visitor alwiu welcome. Call and tee oiir home or tend tor cmtaiuirua. la 'WW.".)' ?:; wjr-rs i 'no etn-.c rS -"'AY iluc't'Hii' T''i""'l -Ul )KOH:l )) 1..S ;lij i .11:1 -IliniUll.l 'tUTllHIJIl , 3J JB 1 1 'lUUHUd J.irtuICj uu lu.im.tAo.idu.i ').nisimj .ii-i; -j.id iuipi:j4 injim-l V 'S3NIH3VH SHIMS 09S ''S'll OOI'I 5I5I3A 'f -ox "S3ZIS TIVJO S3JVS " 'snmoiaads OJCMnartT iro -uoic 'eads.u.i XdoD'BIIIlt naa.4 'HJ3 -UJ'IS ujoo 'u.ttOJJ8iii,i,iA 'B!t;inj i, niA uiuuh 88JtI pu sou uivoa 2 -OB(f 18) llOX-tr 'OS(CIX)UOX- "OrS(ZIX9 UOX-8 :3TODC! TIB IO B9UIJHafl JOT l.iain S31VOS MOOVM 03p '-oop 'sasjA "sijAnv iauom pan BTHH 2UIABB 'Bqof ppo Op UOO BJ3I11JB J 'SJS '"tooi jo 11H pun aljoj sioosiipspiapnBsgSjoj OZons sgbos uijojieid fi$ '"sqi OfZ 'SaiYDS iUKVI BQI SK oj -20 yt inOJi sqSjaAV ui 8b?so,iboaj3 toboI 'a. "I 008$ u'9m TOT,, IX Jp sjeuinauoo oJia PI09 STI3I1HV WAim ONVSnOHl 3H0 JJO'IHZDHZJOZOIOS lS93Udil3!Hm!MUM0D FRANK DRESSLEB, Rooms over Eacli s Grocery Store, Main Stueet, - Plattsmouth, Xeij. Satisfaction Ouaratitetd in All WorJ;. Apr. 22, 18S5. THE SEWING 55lf-tl:r5iiis; Cyliaier No. 3. The ELD HEDGE WB" is sold with the guarantee of being the BEST that can he MADE. - AGENTS WANTED. ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO, 363 and 363 WABASH AVE., - Chicago, iu ALFRED fefllPMAK. M. D.. PliyisioUn and Siinipon. Ofllee In Cn'oii block. JiogilMiee comer "nd Fourteentli streets. OHH-t hoi"- ' ".. rn., end from atoln. ' mm HI iiii Tailor. Draft Horse Go, NEBRASKA. FIRST PRIZE HEREFORD HERD At the prett StLoulB Fair. 1 Wi.headed by KOBTUNB 2C50, by Hir iticlinrd 2nd. K I It KVELTN 9 iO. Ly Ijt-1 Wiitoi:. (;UOVl3 th ll.TJI, by Tlio Omro 3rd. DUWEIiUHV 2nd If.'-CT. by Dollcy, half bro'.hor to .Archibald. Herd numbers 27J bead, fcond for price and catalogue J. H. IIAAVES, Culouy, ADilorwn Co.. Kjuuiui JULIUS PEPPERBERG. MAKCFACTUKKK OK AND VHOLESALE & RETAIL DEAI.EII IN THE Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our sFlorde Pepperborgo' and 'Buds. FULL LINE OF TOJJACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES always in stock. Nov. 26, 185. K. DRESSLER, The 5th St. Merchant Tailor Keeps a Full Line of "Foreign 4 Domestic Goods. Consult Your Interest by Giving Him a Cal SHERWOOD BLOCK Flattsm outb . - TrV, CENTS rshtAMPLC eorv ibis KAlTirLI. KtMlk. It cithi thv LAMSeart and liMit at Cf riawar tana, 3(HH dlll-reul kliiUn. aim m! tl.e Kaawa Balcaal flku. II with Slav. Paraaai, MitdktnkM ri. It la the awl ! win tc of the kind fver fut liHbed. tUtuA flfkrca Ceali 'lo auuupa tur a sample copy, ulau our prlc tu afctiut. Atnti wanted avarrwaan. Ad. Ttatt ttraal. PallaS's. Pa. W 'AND K.IRTING tMCRICSH PUB. CB.. IT BUrtli SINGER C17 Tills UF JL m A r- SITS' TRIAL. T A Fall Set f 1 J Attachment. 5WARBASTEI "5?"o.r. Btn4 r Circular. A IIOVE dk CO.. 'i2z sr.eth uu, piuuu. rr Lumber Yard. THE OLD RELIABLE. H. A. WATEBHAH& SOU Wholesale and Eetall Dealer ta PINE Shingles, Lath, Sash, Oojoi'G.BDiiT Can" 15 IIIM I r UUII I LUMBtf
