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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1888)
'"HI. - M'U'A.-UA. (iiiil t if V: It C! S i I" V I A. . inif in I'Vaur:;. - wore an Istlunu.s of Punania . . r hi Scotland clothes, and coun sfricu boots, but Ida appearence Jitly marred by a city in Ireland ltfiT It was Ida cuhtoin to o cyery evening to see ft young lady called u river in Si bria. She was quite a belle, a her fath er was a well to do mountain in Wash ington territory, aud he liersdl' was not without rh'iriiiM. One evening ho asked her to get her mountain in Oregon, and come for u walk when she indignantly rciAied, "I do in t wear a mountain in Oregon, but u city on the Caspian Cap." They wandered silently through the green lanes, and were standing pensively under a town in Colorado near which some swino were disporting themselves in a pubblc, when she suddenly exclaim ed, ' See how the hogs a town in Wash ington territory." lie had supposed that their mounta;ns in Germany were filled with love, and to have the illusion so rudely dispelled by an allusion to animals that had such an unpleasant riytr-oi Germany about them wus too much. IIo had received her remarks with a cape in Canada, and as she seemed uu aware of the mistake she had made, he auswered hr remark with a contemptu ous cape in Canada, threw a city in Ar kansas at the innocent cause of his dis comfiture, and started for home. A few days afterward ho decided to revisit his dulcina. As he 6ttollcd along smoking a City in Cuba, he saw her father's island near France, and her island near Scotland, quietly grazing: but she was not a the window as usual, feeding lier islands of the coast of Africa, and a cape on the Atlantis coast took possession of hi in. On the sofa sat hi.s adorable with a j'oung man who was one of the city in France, of the season, but who looked islands otf the coast of England, when he saw his rival. My friend looked a peak of the Alps, culd chills ran down his Arctic river, for he had dis i'netly heard the fellow say as he entered a river in Florida. " With au insolent air, the fellow whose name was. river in Uritish America, told him that he meant to port of Paris and that he might go to city of Nova Scotia. "Yes, do go away," said river of Sibe ria, "you have bscome a perfect city oil the Danube, and besides he has pro mised me a peak of Oregon ring." My friend d.-clared he would give the fellow a rivir in Kentucky, that he had won her with a cape on the Pacific coast, that he would river in Ireland him yet, but lie happened to remember that he had no one to go his city in witerland, if he used his town in Arizona, so, though it was hard city in Franc h-.r he turned aud left tile house without a rapt of Greenland. We feared that he would city in Italj over the world, or take to a town in Illinois, but he simply took a European fclr.iit powder and seemingly slept off nis cape ou the Paiiic coast, for the next day was Thanksgiving, he did full jus tice to the country of Europe. Alice II. SrKUcnES, Xogaks. ANSWER TO PUZZLE. 1. Jim Riyer. 25. Fear. 2. Murray. . 38. Lyons. 3. Eyre (air). 27. Scilly. 4. Don. 28. Blanc. b, Rhone, 2-, Rack. 0. Panama. 30. Kissimcc. Tweed. 31. kelson. 5. ') Morocco. 32. Havre, "ft, Cork. 33. Halifax. 10. Lena. 34. Lena. 11. Baker. 35. Pesth. 12. Hood. 3. Diamond. 13. Astrakham. 37. Licking. 14. Lone Tree or 33. Flattery. Rodder. 30. Foyle. 15. Walla Walla. 40. Basle. 16. Hartz. 41. Bowie. 17. Oder. 42. Toulouse. 18. Gaspe. 43. Farewell. 19. Whistle. 44. Rome. 20. Little Rock. 45. Chamnaigne. 21. Havana. 4(5. Docn. 22. Jersey. 47. Disappointment 23! Shetland. 48. Turkey. 24. Canary. Bob Ingersoll in his argument in 'he Dell telephone case closed his masterly plea in behalf of his clients with th? fal lowing terse words : "I do not believe jny man can patent the idea of sending speech by electricity. He cm patent de vices by which that can be done, but he cannot get a patent on the lightning. A man can patent a water wheel, but ho cannot patent the water, or say to tlie water you cannot turn any other wheel but mine. " A man may patent a win 1 niill, but not the wind, nnd any nun who can make a better mill may use the same wind, because we do not get our entire stock of wind from the patent ofliee or from i'rie attorneys on the other side. V.yul is the free gift of pc-l't'c'sm, and ?fikiug at the 'lawyers of the Tk-Il paopla. without wind where would your case be?'' . .. n il oif thia lhchlh ( . 1 unit and measles. Miss Sthulhoff seems to ! quite a serious time of it . l it been compelled to miss stvu'... past week by illifc-s.' Yesterday the teachers were a;: happy by trie advent of pay ' are not working wholly for pi till were never loath to see i: The rcnomination of" M member of the school board al satisfaction among the his gentlemanly and stg.,... conduct in school matters iie has w,. . highest esteem mid best wishes of all l. teat hers, and they sincerely hope he will be re-elected. We notice in Wednesday's Journal that it says Plattsmoiitli was not repre sented at the state teacher's association at Kreemont. We are sorry to note that the JonrmiVx Local is not a observing as he used to be; if f:e were he would surely have known that Mr. Driimmond was in Fremont Wednesday and Mr. Chatburn Thursday. Clah.v Wilson. The Coroner's Inquest. At an inquisition, holden at Platts inouth in Cass county commenced on the 1 3th day of March and adjourned from time to time to March 30, A. I).. 1888, before me Henry Roeck coroner of said Cass county upon the body of Wesley B iker 1 vin dead, bv the iiirors whose . - j - . j -- Ames are hereto subscribed, the said " ii ii i imi jurors upon ineir oam, uo say: mat after examining all the witnesses brought before us, and after Laving had a chemi cal aud microscopical examination, made of the stomach and kidneys of said Baker by an experienced specialist, we do find that said Baker came to his (b ath from some cause unknown to us." Ned Baker, Dr. E. W. Cook," M. Anderson, Mrs. An nie Anderson, Dr. T. P. Livingston, II. P. Whistler, Julia Billstein, John C. Boone, and Mrs. Ellen Baker, were cxain ned as witnesses. The jurors were II. C. Ritchie, J. C. Coffman, John McKeev er. Win. Callacott, J. W. Johnson, and O. M. 81 i t Mit. "Al! is Cj3?n tnr! Goorning." "Everything loyely, everything nice, it seems to iir; like Paradise." That's the idea that brother Ritchie intends to con vey in the following letter that he has sent U3 from Seattle, Washington Ter ritory: Mis. Euitok: -I got to Seattle Thurs day nilit and am much pleased with the place. It is hirg-r than I thought it was; has somewhere about twenty-five thous and people, it is on the Souud. I asked my cousin if he thought there was any chance for you, he said he t ought it would lie a good place, as there was only one such a store, I have forgotten what street it is on Boats are booming and going all the tune. I hive not been around much yet as it was late when I jrot 'lore. It is booming here, lots of buildings going up: there is -aw mills, planning mills, sash, door and blind mills; it is n busines place. It is warm lv-re, grass is growing very nice, all i green. Plenty of timber, cedars, balsams, pines; mostly cendars 40 to GO feet and higher, 2 to 4 feet through. I have not got any land yet but am go ing to look in a few days. I can't think of any more this time. Yours truly. James C. Ritcihe. Eastor Bells Yet.terclay afternoon wa were passing a place of worship and we overheard- a pretty young lady trying to teach souW boys and girls to sing something t sounded like: "Riug, ring, ring, merry, merry, bcils, O, ring sweet E tster bells, we'll sing the loud hosanna, and wave pro '.idly our banner, while the bells of Easter merry, merry ring, while the bells of Easter ring." The boys did'ut appear to be siuging as well as the teacher wished and she was showing fulsome flattery to encourage them to do better, but like everything else it became tedious aud wearisome. The lady wound up her eulogy of the boys' abiliti s by saying "Xow, boys. I know you can do better if you only try. I am cure you can beat the girls, although vou ar fond of the girls, and the giris are fond of " "Oh rats! Givcus a a rest!" was the cruel, cutting ejaculation of a three-year-old toddler. A Unique Composition. The fol'owing unique composition was published in a Philadelphia paper over a hundred years ago. It may be read three different ways. First, let the whole be read in the order in which it is written; second, read the line do.wn wards on the left of each comma in every line; third, in like manner on the right of ev ery comma. In the first reading the Revolutionary cause is condemned, and, by tha ethers, rnroin-ftired and lauded : Hj;!; : w ! I've lru:is:'?t somit. the din of wni a a'aem ; O'er a-. a .-' ij.i ;vimi.- tWU call i: ail to 11 :. Their 1 ain i- at liantl, w : J with the Congress J.)in. T..e ite.s i r:ii:i.i!i.ent, ia t!iem I much de iiirht I hate the ir curseil intoi. wlinforthe Congress fi-ht. The T lie of the il iv. thy rn mv il:i:ly tnst ; They son will sneak away, who Independence 1 toas ; Who :o-j-!t-si.U rce held, ihey have my hind r-.ni Ilea t. . ;- : MAy 'he for s'aves 1-e sold, who act a Whii;- j:ih ;. rt : - - . O". : i.n s?i -1.1. Vort'a and Bat, may dally bles- -ss s e.r " I Y.:if n r.m: tlWruie. on f'o' jTvess ?y irm.rt ; To N'.riii :iii 15. iu-l !u: Ua, uiay honor tiil bs tl lie. I with a block ol cord, to General Washington. 'hvo liui. been tliu .. . -ed and four havel J rather than serve un der the p yagent. It is rumored that more ui-jto follow, uniong the num ber, ihe employes holding the highest positions next to the agent. In regard to the agent, his term of oilicc depends upon the report of the inspector, and his removal must be authorized by the pres ident himself. General Armstrong re mained here three days aud has now gone to Pine Ridge-agency. A Youthful Assailant Shot. Sax Antonio, Tex., March 30. Yes terday evening Lubbock and Clarence Cla.ik, sons of prominent stockmen, and neither over 19 years, quarreled and fought in the western suburbs. Lubbock was b idly worsted. To day accompanied by his father, he met young Clark. The oltler man declared that the fight must be resumed, as his son had not had a fail show. Young Clark was willing, and the mill was resumed. John Lubbock again went under, and was being rapidlv pounded, when his father took a hind, whereupon young Clark knocked the obi man down. 'As he rose the elder Lub bock pulled a pistol ami fired several shots at his youthful assailant, one bulb t going through his thigh, making & seri ous wound. Lubbock was arrjsted and placed under $2000 bond. A Mexican Herder H5 Years Old. El Paso, Tex., April 2. Roman Baca, one of the wealthiest citizens of New Mexico, who has held many of the high est ofiices in that territory, lives at San Mitco, in Bernalillo county. He is prin cipally engaged in raising sheep, ami he sells many thousands of his wool clips in El Paso. He states that an instance of remarkable longevity thoroughly nfii n ticated is found on his estate at San Ma teo, lie has on the place a sheep herder who followed that ccSpation under Ro man Baca'a father. He is hearty and ro bust, and does a day's wo: k as well as any herder on the place. Documents ex isting on thti estate show that this her der is at least 115 years old. It is thought that instances of extreme longevity are more numerous among the lower class of Mexicans than anv other race. An Indian Territory Petition. G.viNESvrr.i.e, Tex., March 31. Judge J. T. "Walker left here last night for Washington to present to the Judiciary Committee of the senate screial huge pe titions signed by citizens and officials of the Chickasaw and Choctaw Rations of the Indian Territory, praying that the house bill making a new judicial district of several counties in Tex; as ami a part of the Indian Territory be changed so a3 to include this county, and so that the courts may be held hre. The governors of the Chiekasaws and Choctaws will also go to Washington to press the petition further. According to the present draft of the bill this county is left oy,t of the ne;y district entirely. Important information. The following is the statement for first quarter Register of Deeds : NuRh?r of real estate mor gage filet! ISO N'U'nberof deetl-i. rHeiise. mechanic liens ind nii-cellaiieous instruments 481 Total number instrui'er'tsHil d CO" Uecein's .... " S6S6 45 Kaid W. II. Pool, renter's salrySST.". 00 " J. M. Lnvria. d-iutv 175 00 " L. E. Skihner, Cle k 34 to $554 CO Balance.... $102 45 It will be seen that above the running expenses of the ofiice $102.45 stands to the credit. When the blood is impure or impover ished, boils, pimples, headaches, neural gia, rheumatism, and various other di seases are developed. Take Ayer's Sar saparilla. It purifies, invigoraties, and vi talizes the blood, and restores vigorous health. Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris. Xevrark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abcess cf I TiPfTS; find friejida and phys i tin ii -i pronounce I me an Incurable Con sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. Ii is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middle wait, D-catur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would haye died of Lung Troubles. Was givn up J.y doctor. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at F. G. Fricko & Co's Drug Store. 5 .11 only be absent ten .. '. ad four to go, four to return a quiet," said the "little soul," with 'ourtesy. "You seem to take me for know 3-our reason for wishing to meander olf into foreign lands; you want to go on a carouse to have a good time! Don t tell me you don't. I'm ashamed of you. Drink your tea and lot mo nlono." . Whereupon the "little soul'' plunged still deeper into her favorite work. The ubove conversation occurred one fino Sunday at Moscow ltctvver n Vnssiii Iwano viteh PoiK)ir, a middle class "notable" and merchant, and hi.s wife, Avdotia Iwanowno. The worthy couple were sitting after mass at a table, on which stood a gigantic "samo var" pulling out jets of vapor. Tor tho ten years preceding tho same conversation, slightly varied, lint! o-r-v-e.! .- : Sunday had come round, that being tho only day of tho week that the Popon"s were able to ec-o much of each other ou account of the en croachments of business cares, on tho other days the husband going to his office promptly at 7 in the morning, aud not returning until evening. Avdotia Iwanowna waj a dark little wo man, strongly resembling a withered olive, with sharp features and abrupt in her move ments. Iler shrill voice made her servants tremble and cut her husband's long speeches very short. Tho latter was a large, tall man, with fat cheeks, a heavy beard and C3'es that were constantly winking. IIo was ns timid as ho was big, and obeyed his wife as im plicitly as one of tho enormous 1 arges that are sometimes seen on the river is responsive t the slightest motion of the little snorting tug that is towing it along. Apparently tiiey were the matrimonial complements of each other, for they hail lived in this way twenty years, during which period not a single cloud had arisen above the family horizon. For tho past ten years, however, an idea had gradually invaded the circumscribed brain of Vassili Iwanoviteh, and had at lat taken complete po.-e.ssioii of that organ. Ho wanted to see Paris, The narratives of his friends regarding tho wonders of that as tonishing city, which they had visited .either ou business or pleasure, haunted him with the jK-rthiacity of an oft recurring dream, mi l hail finally aroused in him an insatiable curiosity that he was unable, even if ho w ished, to aiia3". IIo had bought a "O aide to Paris," which lie road secretly at Lis warehouse, and be came so absorbed and absent minded during its perusal that he made tho most ttUsuid mistakes. Not 0:3- did ho givo his clerks wrong directions when under the influe.it o of his Gallic mania, but ono day, when acus to::ior had asked him for tho address of a merchant in St. Petersburg, he actual- re plied, "Place do la Concorde." Avdotia Iwanowna, like a good wife, did e'.l she could to tlisjK.1 what she called her husband's "madness.'1 Sho kept her "neu vaincs;" burned candles before the mirc.cl-y working Virgin of Tvers Ka3'a; cons:ti';cJ three celebrated fortune tellers c f Lhe city; made; a pilgrimage to the convent of Troitjca, not far from Moscow; ;raed, threatened to do many terrible things, but did nothing. With tho dogged determination of weak natures, Vassili Iwanoviteh maintained a fctoieal silence when, assailed by his wife's re proaches; but ns soon as tho violence of tho fclurm waj Sj ent ho would hazr.nl a few timid observations oa treer general subject. This journey, ho.would urge, might bo tho means of oixjning up relations with Franco for his business. The great exhibition that v,T.3 about to take place would givo him ia formation l'iruing a mindier of matters concerning v. i.ieh Iw was profoundly igno rant; might, in fact, teach him much as to many industries, et- Weary cf dis-euesion, Advotia Iwanowna had ended by turning a, deaf ear to all her lnisbiiid's lvfemnces to tho unwelcome sub ioctra jtjlicy that caused the confiding Vassili, compelled to make a confidant of some one, to pour out tho fullness of his heart into the bosom of his old servant, Anissime. Tho day following that on which the above conversation occurred, that is to say, on Monday, an unpredentod event took place in t'no PopoiT- household. Contrar3 to tho cu't' tom'of vears, Vassili Iwanoviteh eauio rustl ing home at noon, Jliiohed with excitement, out of breath, his face covered with perspira tion, and holding an open letter in his hand. "Here, read this; it has just come!" he shouted, as he caught sight of his better half. Tfie poor woman gazed at hiin in amazement and alarm. She believed her- husband hot become suddenly insane. Th& lei'r boio a forc-Jgn stamp, and was couched in tho following terms: "Sir The numerous orders that wo are constantly receiving from Russia for our new sewing machine, 'The Lightning,' havo caused us to decido ta ppen n agency at Moscow. Our, sales Li your empire foot up from 5,000 to 0,000 machines annually. "Having consulted the American consul in your cit3', he has mentioned you as being one of tho most honorable representatives f iloscovitc commerce, ri:d therefore the best adapted te fill the position of agent for cur Incomparable invention, "We thereforo ask j-ou to accept the agency and a commission of 10 per cent, on all sales, which would result in an annual profit to j-ou of not less than from 200,000 to 300,000 francs. "That there should be no misunderstand ing, n personal interview i dciinble. Our 7Jr. 8rark will bo at the Hotel ' du Louvra tmtil June 'Si, alter wbLjli date he will return f'o ::ew York. y I '.' Wo have the honor to remain your r :ed U j ent servant.-,, William Spauk e C vu : VP. S. If we dcj nor. hear from you prior ! iotheSoth wy haU conclude arrangements with another Moscow house that is awaiting J our answer." , Avdotia Iwanowna read the letter severed times attentively, while her husband wpt eL: 1 tho expression of her fan? with invenso ans- ; iety. To hi profound us'toiiishment, after a . oioi t silence' Avdotia Iwanowna remarked ia her calmest tones: "You must go, anil should leave at ones, for today is tho 13th, and" j "Four days to goaua" interrupted Vas- ! fiili Iwanovitc-h, as though he were repealing . iorho lesson learned by note. VMake haste ami pack 3 eta' trunk!, a.id don't waste time ia talking , nonsens?," siiid his wife biercilj. , Ho did not we.it to hear the conclusion of i (.niter, had Y" LriMst. y. i;o and of air, l to run to mi' brandy eiu-s ago," - : :. : ei. "If you 1 -ik- on. f;Ii, but ., . . 1... . i C-ivi,:U braitdy. 1 am told i i lij'eio f l rtlll bta Water ftlltl ii- h. "Oh, are yJu sure you've yt your flannel waistcoats? Don't fail to come back lis soon aspohsibK It.hnll exH-et you on tho IJoth. Until then I shall keep praying for you to tho Holy Virgin." Hero sho paused to wipe away a tear. "And 1h? sure not to spend more money than you have taken with you. Don't forget mo over yonder among those pagans. "Ami you too, Anissiine," sii" continued, turning to tho old servant, "mind you don't leave 3-0111 master for an instant, and should 3-011 bo attacked l3" brigand 1, remember it i-i j-our duty to sacrifice j'our life to save his. Do 3 0a understand in".'"' "J)o calm, Avdotia Iwanowna," replied the old man. "Heaven is merciful ; we shall return safe and sound." Vassili Iwanoviteh, affected 113- tho many proofs of his wife's atlect ion, stammered "out n few i ----t '::. ' I"' tct s, to I1.0 t'e.tl m -i i..- uu.u' travelei-s. Our two Muscovites made tho journey to Paris without accident, arriving there at 11 p. m. on tho "'Id. From Herliu I'opolF lind tclegraphetl William Spark that he would seo him the next day. At tho Gare du Nord an interpreter got them a carriage, that in due course deposited them in tho immense court 3'nrd of the Hotel du Louvre, which, largo as it seemed, was filled with vociferating travelers and their luggage. In tho midst of tho tumult Fopofi' and Anissime 03' expressive gestures succeeded in explaining to tho hot-1 people that thtw were in want of rooms. After some trouble the3" were usheretl into an elevator am! carried to the sixth story with u rapidity that caused poor Anissime to cry out in fright. Ho be lieved that he was being carried off hj' the spirit of evil. Vassili Iwanoviteh, scarcely less perturbed than his humble companion, was not at. id: sorry to get out of tho il ing machine. Tin 3 then went along the corridor, as thev had been directed there happening to bo no ser vant disengaged at tho moment to show tint way aud pushing open a door that closed again of its own accord, they found them selves in utter darkness. As Vassili Iwano viteh stumbled ugainst a bed, and not being acquainted with the customs of H i.-. hotels, he undressed himself 113- the sense of fin-ling, and, nearly dead with fatigue from his long jonri-.ej', tumbled in and was soon asleep. How much timo had elapsed since that mo ment? M3ster3' of Hysterics! Vassili Iwano viieh first opened 0110 eye, then tho other, I said, with a yawn: "Art thou asleep, AnissiuKj?" ";-To, Vassili Iwanoviteh,'' replied tho faith ful valet. "Hast thou been awako long;" "I know not, Vassili Iwanoviteh.' "Since it is still night, let us t ry to get mire sleep, Anhisi me. '' Silence reigned again. Popoff, who had been following his own advice, wa5awakei-d 1'3' the falling of a piece of fiirnitare. "Is it thou, A uis:oi-e:" lie cried. "It is I, Va -ili Iwanoviteh," replied the servant. "I have been feeling 1113 way around the room, and have found a window. 1 l(X)!:ed out, but it is still ns black on 3'our hat outside,"' "Well, let us sleep again then; it seems to mo that the nights are of an extraordinaiy length in this latitude." Another relapse into the arms of the sleepy god when Vassili Iwanoviteh was suddenij' brought to his senses b- a very decided and not very agreeable feeling of cramps in his stomach. "Anis'mo," Le exclaimed, "knowest thou thai. 1 am terribly hungry? Ljok again through the window aad see v. hether there are 3"ct 3113- signs of the dawn." "I, too, am hungry, Vassili Iwanoviteh, hut it stili night, flo-.-.- vtr, one thing sur prises me greatly. OuU.;tIe the window there is a most overpowering smell of cheese." "Ciieoso V.'e must have been lodged over a creamery, then, Anist-'me. 1 wish we could get down to it, but there is 110 dwmco of its being open at this hour,1' "I am afraid not, axili Iwanoviteh." "Meantime te j paingna.ving at tho vitals of the traveler had increased in iutciisit-. AVhew! AVliat a Sasin. Tho Spartan boy himself never -ari'ere-d agony equal to this. Anisshne! Anissime!1' shouted the unfor tunate Fop:iir, unable longer to disregard his physical tortures. "I believe I have tho cholera. Thou must find tho door." Tho two travelers began to call for help, pounded or: tho walls, and demeaned them selves more like lunatics escaped from La 3afitetiere than like ordinary lodgers in a first class hotel. At last steps could be heard in the corridor. A loIt was drawn on the outside, aud curious faces peered into the room. i!y the light of tLe "bougies"' that form so large an item in the cost of continental traveling, tho Rus sians di-ieovered that they were occupying a room used for the storage of wornout trump ery, with a closet at the back, in which a large piece of cheese had been stored and for gotten. The services of an interpreter having Ijf-ea obtained, it wa3 explained that search had been made in vain throughout the capacious hotel to learn the whereabouts of the travel ers, it having been discovered that they were not in the room that had been assigned them. An American guest had been anxiotis to see Mr. Poixjlf, but ho had left an ;-! ago. "Left?"' shove l TV-pod. "Why, what day of tho month is it theaf" .The --.".th" ' "You don't mean to tell rao that wc- have been two days ia this wretched holer" cried Vassili Iwiutovlteli, no.v .-pe-ito beside him- &-!?-. - '-Sucti seems to bo the ceee." returned the Interpreter. "And here is a letter that the American left for you.1 2Iore tlead than clivo from , aitonrhment and dismay, oux Jlieeviio succeed . -d. after a few moments, in bo far collecting his senses r? to.v.'n.pivhitl Uie unpleasant signilieacee of t'.o following note: "DiiAit .Sir I waited for yoa vt-'H tho Z'th. After endeavoring in vain to gain tidings of .vou at the hytti, where you .'.- cm to Uvl- crrircd, 1 i.ave given the agency to t'us buuse of i-i.rogo'r, of your cit. i sail t morrow for Iew York." Yr:"'":i Iwr.hovitch, a3 ho Lv.rries b-:cl: to his waiting s--j)0"ae as last as the train will cai rv Lim. au l with no heart to indulge in tlej 1 i'-asares he had so often enjoyed ia im-egiiiuii---ij, ij now a iiria believer ia tho truth of the aphorism: "It is cidy the unexpected that happens." From tiie Freacli. I '.AID III, - $f0,CC3 : ital, 100, COO. it A NIC CAKitL-lil. Jt.S. A. CO?." NOP, I'resttleiit. VW e-I'rehlJcnt. w. it. cvsni:;o. cai-iiier. DIKKCIOltS rank (.'aiiiill , J. A. Com. or, 1-'. K. ; tit I. n- mi, J. V. Join nen. 11 cm y I'ik-K , Jehii O'l.tvte, W. 1. M lii;:ia, Wie.. Wttt 1 cj.inp, W. II. Cihllf. I'ransaete a U-ner:il J'ai.'.liij,' riciin All Who tiave any liar. U inj; L-i siue:,s 1 e li ai. act art. luvlleil to u'. No n.attir le-w laio or niitll tl.e I ip i.tat ; ii.n, il V.ll reeeiv e on: V,;: i-; ul ;i 1 ( eht ant! we 1-1 (iial-ie al tvu s t "ir te-.n- t - t almeiit. Iuey Certire-;-.ttH t-f lie ee!M I tcirli.p liilt-r-.-! Buys and sells I"tu i; 11 ).vt-':.:i:.:-, Com ty and t 'll v r.eeiii :iie.-. John kitzofkai.ij, h. Waoui, rrestdent. ' ' 0 i i 1 Fin st Nat ;.:.,.. 1. BAN JiC i Or Pl.ATlS.MdL' J II. NS-. J: iA:--li A, OHersthe very be-.' Iru-t'iti -s r. rtf:e . if t. i t transaction of le;;it iniuta Jilliiv i. . 1 j.i 1, t Stocks, lituids. ;t.l(i, do' 1 i t aril I nci Securities ltt)iiih t and Ho'ti, PeposllM reeeiv ed and interest allowed on I ieie t-i't 111 -cates, Druf tf 1! ra wn, vailalde in miy part of the raited Slate ml all the principiil tov. tis of Curone. Oollt-vtimti tritiih oe jr.rhitl:; rtir.itttd Uighes! market prlcei paiil fer Couuty War t tate ai.d Couuty !iundi. DirtECTOHSj Jehu Fllzirerald Joilll It. I i.'.IK, p. II; .ksw.-.r li. S. V a i-'lt. t v. v lilte. ("otnci r.i.Jn a:;: Xlxll. f-iieets. CTTT .. , c. if. iv. :::; i f. i':e.-,:i'f-i)t, i 1.1 Ai. i'Al'i '.-:i:.ti:-i. Ca-.hier. I IK'.: II lt? T (' V;-I1 i'RK'E; 'Cl.i ;- Cof;?;.'-- 7 City V, :TS ,Ht ..?.?" -i'c.rM i .. s k in-i t.iet::i't: r-o;:4::.-;) fer. "l-lit.!:',,'l wVf J -'. If. I'y.i p h!,-, J. ?!. ."rdteison. "K il ( ; ei .-i : , . !t n tt). I. I',. Vi'iie !i: :o. Morrisey, Jv.K.e:; Pat ! crxm. Jr. i?goiiborgr Troop. SiiPf-t and r auli anocERi3:s. c; Glass and Quesnsware, FLOUR and FEED. Hiejheit JIatkt't j-iicc paid for Country Produce. Op -ra Ifoie Grocsry Eiore. .-- ROBERT E OK KELLY'S a rji) ,7 Wajon, BMtjgy, Zlachiv.i v.r.'l Flora 1 pairing, and (cncral Jelling pv now prepared to Co f.'d 1 iv.Ci of rerfre ol farm and other rr-a'-iiii.try, ss tnere Is a eood lathe in my ekt-p. PETEli 21AU2N, The old Reliable Waon Maker fcastakrn cliarso ol tae w;.,;r.n sr.ep Ha I3 well kno'sii a a :.o. : vor.KHA, BARBER AND HAIR, DRESSER. All work first-cla; vrciat P'ifth Street North Robert Shcrv.ood's Store. v nnrcci rn l. UllLOULLil, I'he 5th St. Herchant Tailor Keeps a Full Line ol Foreign & DGir-eslic Goods. Consult Your lutercs: by civirg Kim it'll SHRWOOD BLOCK . I r 1
