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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1888)
V A FIGHT FOR LIFE. Shorician Still Holds Out 'gainst the Crlrn Archer's Assau ts- Ho is Maoao General of the Army and Signs His Acceptance Sends His Thanks tc tho President and Issues His First Onion "MIIN. I, -ItlUC I. - 'I'll'! bulb tin is- -i-.i'-il at S; (.", this nimning s iys General .''I i tii I. in ha-s In M his own through the night. There h:H been llo reclining of ' imminent, danger, but his general condi tion still ju.-tilit.'.s til : gravest anxiety. S i severe was the pntir-ut's relapse ys ttTtl iy afternoon that Father Chape llo win summoned to administer extreme liii' tinn. nly ly rapid work was the li.-iis tilled (ivi r. The sic k man might have tlied at any moment. Colonel Sheridan said 'he. general had li id a coinforttblif night, und looked very mueh improved this morning. "The general has had u bad time of it," he re plied, "but I tliink he will com; out nil right, yet." A t 1 2 o'el.x k it was announced that (Jencral Sheridan's condition was practi cally ii 1 1 el t ;i ii tr 1 . Tii huiletin isu-d at !2::)3 says Slieri (l. u's condition shows nwni iteri.il change since tii i issue of tin: last bulletin. lie h is been sleeping ipuictly, at intervals-, for t hree hours. '.):) p. m. The following bulletin Iris je.st I) en i-siu-d: The situation remains about the same. Throughout the day Hi iier il S'iei idan's mind h is h? n lucid. There has lieeu no renewal of yesterday's a'tack. though there is but incomplete recovery fiom its elfeets. No new mi iivoi'i'il' t ymptvMin have developed. The tin -ivoidabl" excitem-nt conn, cteil wiiii 4iiis promotion has had no delet-ri-otis efl'eet whatever. He has slept liiiotigli tii" great part of the day. Colonel Si'cridan tailed on Presiib nt Cleveland this afternoon, nt the General's reip.r.'st, to Ih ink him for his nomination mid commiss:oii of general of the army, and to hand him n formal note of thanks Mgncd tv the general's own hand. :i. in. There has been no nppre ci.ii-le i h int;!' in Sheridan's condition .viuee the last evening bulletin was issued' lie h s couched but little, has slept most of the time, and when awake has been clear in his mind and cheerful. mad:: gkm.kai. ok tjik akmv. Washington', .Inne 1. The senate bill to receive the grade of general of the ..srtnv has In en signed by the speaker of i'i" house and sent to the president. The president signed the bill and sent the j:o!ni;:ai ion of Philip Sheridan to thescu e.te for that position. On receipt of the nomination tin- senate went into execu tive ses.-ion and confirmed hitn. At : this afternoon Senators Ifawley a:i 1 .M.inderson drove up to General Sheri dan's jvsidi-nce with the commission which the president had just signed mak ing iiim.gcucr 1 of the army. Senator II aw ley handed it to Mrs. Sheridan. She was much moved and exclaimed: "I know he will get well now." At ;': to p. in. General Sheridan sign ed the following formal acceptance of jiis commission as general of the army: IIKAIXJI-AKTKIJS AltMV OF THE UNITED States, Washington. Jnne 1, 1S83. Hon. Sicrttury of War: Sir I have the h- nor to acknowledge the receipt of ny commission as general of the nriny,to which position he president has today appointed me. I hereby accept the same. P. II Suekidak, General. The signature was written with pencil in a large and petlVctly legible hand. Soon after the receipt of the commission Sheridan took the oath of ofiice and di rected the Wianee of the following or .ler, being hi.s ?-'st otlicJal net in his capacity as general: Hairal Order oT. J1eADO,UAKTEKS OK THE AllMV, ADJU TANT Gknkkais Office. Washington, .Tune 1. 1. The following named ol?i cers are appointed niiles-de-camp on the staff of general of the army, with the r-.r-.k of colonel, to dat'j from this day: I-.Irijor Michael V. Sheridan, assistant ndjutant sreiii ral; Captiau Stanhope E. lilur.', ordinance department 2. In addition to the duties of aids-lc'-cai,:p. Cobm-l Binnt will continue to jxrfjini the of-ty 'f inspector of rifle practice at hc.v.hpu'tc-rs of the army. Uy . command of General Sheridan. . C. Dnvn, J. C. Kkltox, Adjutant General. Assistant Adjutant-General. The senate then jiroceeded to consider !.ti 'li of the Indian appropriation bill. A eollo.piy t:ok place between Senators Plumb iw.-.l leite in regard to llir admin istration of the of.iee of commissioner of Indian affairs, the former asserting tint the condition of the things ; Indian Territory v.ors.; no v.- tli-.n they had 1 en for many years; that never was a time when the trader so dominated the Indian, when th." Indian was l-ronpht so inn-'-h in debt by the exactions of the trader, an 1 when so much li'pior was jsild; an 1 that tiie con mis-ioner had no le.xp-iiejie was advanced in years, and -was unetpiii to the pos'tr n, while M"r. JItte defended the jchqracted, ability, lior.esty and cfiicieney of the usiiiiii.-ion-rr, and chall ng d tii" senator from Kan sas to prove hi assertions, y.hkh Plumb prmised to do. The bill wa5 fin illy yassed. Adjouroxl, CLoulsvllle Mrs. I. W. Xeely who has been very poorly for a week or more is nov con- i valesciiit Mr. H. Hodcckcr's Imby is ytry Hick with measles. Stella Neely is also on the ick list. Miss May llockwell has been engaged in the organization of Sunday tchools lately. The M. K. church will he occupied again next Sundi.y, the repairs having been completed, a vast improvement has been made. Mrs. Mollie Smith left town last week to visit her parents and friends in Ohio, Mrs. Cutforth, Mrs. Yntcs, MissStandtf W. H. Shryock and James Stunder were at Omaha this week. Uev. Gilmore was at Plattsmouth Monday. There will lie a picnic in Mr. J. Jack- man s grove next Saturday. Miss Mary DeWitt is visiting her yisttr in Ashlau I this week. Opera in town Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Alas, how thin. Smike. From 1 hnrsday'o Daily. The Kansas City trains which run through here nt t:G. u. in. and 9:38 p. m. will after to-day In- discontinued through Plattsmouth. The company havin leased the IT. P. bridge will run these trains by Council Bluffs to Omaha from now on. Omaha has been selected as the place to hold the next general conference of the M. E. church. A "ood selection and we congratulate our neighbor on the lion or conferred upon her and feel confident that th" general conference will be proud of her selection and enjoy her stay with the people of Omaha. Engine No. 4 which runs the Scliuy lar train had the pipes packed so that water could not be run from the tank to the boiler. This was ..tone at Pacific Junction by someone who had a desire to see some damage done to the engine or some, person Luckily it was found out ant the packing cleaned out before any serious damage was dou2 any where. A trump was arrested last night by the Pinkcrtou men for building a fire in the pump house of the water tank which might have caused a great deal of dam age had it not been found out in time. The weary sojourner was turned over to the city authorities who lodged him in jail for safe keeping until this morning, when he was brought forth and made to to suffer for his crime of incendiarism. Very commendable words can ne said of the people who gathered in Platts mouth to attend the decoration ceretnon ifs. Considering the large number they made the least noise on the streets of any similar crowd we have ever seen. There was very little drunkenness, and the day was passed very pleasantly and in a res pectable manner. The day was one of continuous respect and tribute to the dead. The school board met on last Tins day as was previously announced and elected the following teachers: Miss Ber ry, of Beatrice, room No. 1, salary $40 per month; Miss M. E. Twomery 2nd and :rd grades at $i0 per month; Misses Lathrop and Miller were elected to posi tions in 1st ward at $40 per month; Miss Fulmer in 2nd ward at $40 per month; Miss Gertie Kcrney nnd Miss Sampson were both e'ected to their former posi tions at $40 per month; Miss Kerr, of Wilton Junction, and Miss Carrie IIollo way were elected to positions in West 4th ward nt $40 ptr month; Miss Shepherd at $35 per month and Miss Woodson at $40 per month were elected to positions in East 4th ward. Tlu?re are yet four vacant places, provided that all these accept the positions to which they are elected. The remainder will be elected at the next meeting. ; Yesterdav morning Mr. B. R. Hear- j i son came to town and reported to Slier- j iff Eikeubarv that Louis Pierce, a boy j about tO years of cge, had stolen his j pony, shoes, overalls and hat. The sheriff immediately offered a reward for the capture of tho boy and also started out to tooli for him. Going to Weeping Water and learning nothing of hi man, he bought a ticket for Nebraska City aud boarded the train for that place but before he had gone far a man on the train informed hr.n that he had g?en a boy filling that description back at peeping Water about 11 o'clock and that he was oc his way to Lincoln. The sheriff immediately proceeded to stop the train, went back to Weeping Water, hired a team nnd started out after birn. lie did not go far until he fouud ;.erc the boy had taken dinner nnd a drive of ft few hours overtook him riding along the road in a soit of cowboy trot. He effered no lesistepce whatever and seem ed perfectly willing to go where lis was commanded. His idea of stealing the horse seems to have originated from his free use of dims novels of cowboy esca pades and such like. His object was to get out to Colorado among the cowboys with his pony nnd then he would have a good time. It i3 highly probable that before he gets to Colorado he will have a chance f.p read somctjfing more than cowboy stories aud learn n better trade tlian riding pinks and driving cattle. I'LA'tTSMOUTll X?EEcA iir;;.'i Tii TartrMg r l)rimmr. During the time the hon was laying her rgtfs and setting, he often gave us the "btormy music of his drum." It was umall trouble to arrange bushes on a fence near by bo that one could creep up un seen and get a full view of the- pal lan t thunderei perched on a knotty old hem lock log. mossy, and half buried In t he ground; and "children of a larger growth." as well as the boys arid girls availed themselves of the opportunity. Of the many who saw him in the net of drumming. I do not reeull one who had a correct idea beforehand of tho way in which the "partridg-e thunder" is pro duced. It was supposed to be made by tho striking of the bird's wings either against the log or against his body; whereas it was now plainly to be neeu that the performer stood straight up, like a Junk bottle, and brought his wings in front of him with quick, strong strokes, smiting nothing but the air not even his "own proud breast," as one distinguished observer has suggested. Wilson thinks the drumming may be heard nearly half a mile. Ho might safely have doubled the distance; though, when wo consider the low pitch, B flat, second line in bass btaff, the fact is surprising. The tones somewhat resemble those of any deep drum, being very deceptive as to distance, often sounding near when far off, and far off when near. I would de scribe the drumming as a succession of thumps, the first dozen of which may be counted. The first two or three are soft and com paratively slow; then they increase rapidly in force and frequency, rushing onward Into a furious whir, the whir subsiding into a sudden but graduated diminish. The entire jowerof the partridge must bo thrown into this exercise. Ilis appearance immediately afterward attests this, us well as the volume of sound; for he drops into the forlornest of attitudes, looking as if he would never move ay.Tin. In a few minutes, however, perhaps live, ho begins to have nervous motions of the head; up, up it goes, and his body with it, till ho is perfectly erect legs, bodj', neck nnd all And then for tho thunder once more. Simeon Pease Cheney in The Century. Deception of the Senses. The senses are subject to illusions in proportion to the remoteness of the in for mation that they give from tho imrnedi ato necessities of tho organism. Touch, the most immediate and least inferential of the senses, is least subject to illusions, while sight is so very much so that the blind often say they have nn advantage over the seeing in being free from visual illusions The illusions of bodily motion are much nearer to those of touch than to those of sight, and yet they can under certain conditions be induced through visual impressions. Of this the writer has recently had two interesting examples. lie was standing upon the fiooi of a railroad depot, th-j boards of which were laid with a consid erable open space between them; nnd the shadow of an electric light was moving up and down, by the swinging of the light in the wind. Looking at tho floor, it seemed as though the shadow were sta tionary, and the floor boards moving. From this it followed that the person on it was moving too, and the writer dis tinctly felt the swinging sensation; in fact, his attention was called to the phe nomenon by this feeling of motion. The other observation was as follows: While riding in the cars and looking out of the window, the trees and all are seen to move In the opposite direction. If, now, one looks in a mirror so situated that it reflects the passing landscape, which, however, must not be visible except in the mirror, one has the illusion of moving in the opjwsite to tho real direction ot motion, owing to tho reversal of the image in the glass. In both these cases nn immediate bodily sensation is induced by a more or less unconscious inference through visual sensations. American Auulyst. Paper for Cijjar-tt Maiiiug. "There are three kinds of paper used ii. making cigarettes," explained a inanufae turer of these articles. "They are made from cotton mid linen rags and from ris'i straw Cotton pajicr is made chieiiy i:: Trieste, Austria, and the linen nnd rice paper in Paris Tho first, manufactured from the filthy scrapings of ragpickers, i. bought in large quantities by the mauu faCturers, who turn it into pulp and sub ject it to a bleaching process to make it presentable The lime and other sub stances used in bleaching have a ver, harmful influence upon the membrane oi the throat and nose. Cotteu paper is sc cheep that a thousand cigarettes can b( wrapped at a cost of only two cents. Rice paper is rather expensive. "Tobaeconized paper is manufactured It is a common paper saturated with to bacco in such a way as to imitate th ' reins of the tobacco leaf very neatly. Ii is used in making all tobacco cigarettes Arsenical preparations are also used in bleaching cigarette papers and oil of creo sot a is produced naturally as a conse ipsence of cumbustisu. This is very inj a lious to the throat nnd lungs, and is s;id to accelerate the development of consump tion in any one predisposed to the dis ease." New York Mail and Express. T! Co of f pctacle. A vast amount of popular misapprehen sion and prejudice exists as to the use of spectacles. Many persons who ned them object to wearing them for various rea sons. Some fear that it will lead their friends to suspect that they are fretting ol:L Other3 think it will cause them to be suspected of wishing to appear learned or cultured Some persons do not want to begin to wear them Jesfr, having ac quired the habit, they may not bo able to leave them off or to see well without them. Others, again, object to glasses only on account of their inconvenience. I have personally met with many of all these classes of persons, but I have fre quently heard of another class that I have j-ypr met with, namely, those who do not need gtasses, but 7. bo wear them just for effect and to ottraet attention. Now, iha simple truth Is that there are just two good reasons for wearing spectacles, and only two. One is that we may see better, ije other is that our eyes may be relieved of sifsiir. Often both these reasons are combined In the same cao. Professor David Webster, M- D. Gotham' Italians Becoralnsr CIvllIzeil. jsergoar.t Young of the Elizabeth street station js the authority for tho assertioa that the Italian colony of the old bloody Sixth ward is rapidly becoming civilized "At one time, he remarked the other evening, "nearly all Italians In the ward had daggers and 6tllettoes. luey were 1 made out of rat taiJ files or anything that, j could be filed to a point. Now the pistol j and razor are good enough for them. They i are particularly partial to razors. When an Italian is arrested nowadays aud ft razor is found on bim he explains by say ing that he wanted it for a chave." New ore bun. I . i mJi :s DA V, .III N K 7, 1 SSS. f... - A STORY OF EDEN. In sotae f ir"lT.ii chronielc of old Tl.is story I liuve rciit. An. I I liave heurj ic Kiii.l ftnsctll w-pt when h lia.l heard it told- When I've rm:n r.(p;i roivvl liatl tunic! her fae.- TlJ j I! tlllMII illl-lllil'll ;r,l n a.lc within In r niiml Li row Jiin thu i:ii:n.ry cf that hlib.-.ful .aru Then tluriie; tivuiy nfti-r day f.f toil t 'liililivii r earl !i were Imuti Wlni kni'W nut or that mum Bi fort In KMt they Lmi-iu U to till the boil They v en-ooiitt i,t v iiti iit.'.l wi;h I Ii. ir I .1 ; Koin to ift arn in iia: t, Thi-y live. I, i;s Ir.n they must, Colitei.tfil. for or KiI.-ii U:i-y km w not. TlnisC.ixl till m.-ivy ti-iejioiv.l what E. cie.i I h i'-n that l!!lll l.liow ili;; Hot Their r.H i.n r l.li?.:.ful lot They hhoiild not utterly Ih- desolate-. Diit after i.-e.ny years a el.iij was ljrn. A rltiM imhl.e i he rest ; And when unto her lireast Kve pressed it, then hi,,, weja, a child foi I .1 a. "Iletler," shei.ai.i, "1 his ehil.l were i:i i! ; ;:iv, l or in hi:; loi.'Kinf; eyes (;in;.;M s of iar:.di:i Acd lonj 1 01 oilea lives of IMen wave." And everlastii.j; is our mother's pain, l or o! t nt I've or morn home poet child is Ixirn Who hoars those sounds of ljdeii once n :In. Bennett Liliiiu n. A Very I'ainful "Ilreakin Oat." The New England deacon of the i.h'ea time was gifted with piety, ,;(: ,d :-:cn -3 and an epiraimnatie way " of sp- ii.r?'.". In tho "Traditionis of the Bellows t-: ; i -. I " UK-111.1011 is !:;.;: II a . . :i.. , 1 Walpole, who propo&fd town atied v. i.io-v by offering "to go t ho rest of the V. :tv to heaven with her." The offer was kit, -.. - J. One morning ho rodo i;r to the ' .: . t a lady in great haste, und 'told her 1 h-.t a neighbor, Mrs. Carter, wa:; in sore troii:-.'.-, as she had been violently taken with "a st rious and painful breaking out aixiiit ie.-r irnKith. " The hiuy at. on.-o went to fl.e m.'.hor's house. jukI discovered .Mrs LV.rirr v-lug a! ':it her duties, a:;,! notl.k-g -.v,'i.. . I , i la i- face. Surprised. sJio void her of the deacon's message. "Well," answered ?.!,.-!. Carter, -I know what ho meant. Whin he :!, 1,3 this morning, I was giving p,.:, v; u.,. ;l piece of my mind for hi:; e;:relessm :- and the good deacon thought mv temper n:tva my s-peeeh a little u u.-A-ript u'ral. " on th's Companion. Jliii'crn iiiipvuvi iiionN in f evoM in. A friend of i::ine has a trie;. hone in !.;.; East l.'nd residenec. I.ihov.ise he p,,s sesses a little daughter, soniR 1 years of tige. of winning ways, sweet fa'ee, ami artfully art less zi;anm-i:i. When hedi irae t ame a few nights ago the mother of this little maid 7.iM j'ot lind h. r. She was no in t !:o nnr. 1 ry , mid carrying on the .earch la r mi,:!,! neatlmd the landing i n tie s.'airs. There slaved a moment, and, Ih, toning, hoard the babe's voice in the !a:ll bi-io." l.: '.z iiigover the banisters .she v. as m;j -p: i to see iiny Miss Mabie sltT.uing 0:1 a !,;,U chair and talking into the ttiephotiu in a loud voice. "Hello! Viv)W. Ildio, Central!" tho child was saying in oya-.t imitation of her father's maimer. "I.'elio. Central! Civo mo heaven, 1 want t'say my I'tayers!" Pittsburg Di.-patch. He Mas latlt IU Uvc-il. A Gei-man citizen, approaching tho win dow of a New York bank, leipiested that a check payable to the order of Seh weiUcr case be cashed. "Y'ah, dot's me," ho nodded reassur ingly, in answer to the teller's look of in quiry. "Dot I don't know that you are Mv. Schweit.ercase. You must get yourself identified. " "How vr.s dot?" esked the (ienm-.n citi zen, with a puzzled look. "You must get some one to identify you," repeated the hank oiiicer; "1 don't know you." "Ah, yah!" cried Hans, much rt !;,-ve 1. "Dot's all right. 1 don't know vo.i, neider." Texas Siftings. Trutli in Lowly Walks or Life. "Madam," the needy one said, with the Edr of a man who was telling the truth, "I do not lie to you; it has been forty eight hours since I tasted food." Poor man! I am sorry for you. You must get something to eat. Forty-eight hours without food!" "1 tell you the truth, madam," he said, gratefully pocketing t he quarter. "I have kept myself so full of whisky this past week that food has I t- n repulsive to n:e; but I will now try to brace up and eat sonic-thing." Robert J. Burdette in Chicago Journal. Va3 Well Suited. Tommio was at Sunday school in his first pair of trousers, and" a picture of a lot of little angels was before the class "Tommie, would you like to be a little angel'.'" asked the teacher. "No, ni'm," replied Tommie, after a careful inspection of the picture. "Not be an angel, Tommie? Why not?" inquired the teacher iu surprise. " 'Cause, nfm, I'd have to give up my new pants." Washington Critic. At Use Modiste's. Arabella Why r,re you having fhn slec-ves of ycur gowns made so fulf lie? Nellie Purposely, dear. I want plenty of room to laugh in them. You know that that stupid 'Er.dtbh lord is to be o;:e of our party this season. Pittsburg bul letin. Evaporated Apple I'le. "Here, waiter! what kind of a pio do you call thib" ".Apple pie, sir." "But there is nothing in it." "Deg pardon, sir, but we use evaporated apples in all our pics." lioston Trail 6cript. Oi ly Temporarily Tlnt-nt. It is not true that Demosthenes perma nently cured himself of stammerivg ty stepping on a piece of soap one nirht ;-s ; : he was going down the cellar stairs to hs the fnrnaco in the dark. It Jiffor.'.etl bi:a ! o:.ly temporary relief. ftouscrviilo Jo,;t- i nal. ! Things grow worse tnd worse in Kussi-v The latest outrage was ot a concei t in Pc-torsLuvg. ivtiera twj Stdtntt s..;5 wetrj plaj-ed by foil v eight pianists upoa j tweuy lour grand pianos. Tho word Dirniinghan. so common in naming town and cities, is composed -f three words, which together mean "'t'.a I hill which is the home cf the h'-.it.t. ' a ! Email Knglish tre. 1 a is not iieeessarv ior a gnou liar to ?0O i a sea serpent. He Van describe one fro3 tiie oULle,. T. I . . i . ' ... . m T-nrrr-Jinf irmrnrri mn SOMETHING Off INTEREST. To Tfio Feoplo cf Cass nnd Aclioln jcir.irfj Ccuntie s I (hs;,e to .-.iy a lYw Avoids to the peo ple lit l.ll'CI' in ICg;;,,! tC bl'Cdlillg of houses. I I.i vhig iiiyscl f, for th" lit."..") years lr in eng-tg-d in th .t I M -i iivs-i, be lie ing tii it I an. comp't' nt to give 11 fair, unbiased opinion of the I - -1 breeil- C-is. 1 ill o-i e th.' ta!lion, f.icle lheet h.s. . , . Uloitool; I ! i ; - 1st premium ::! the lir.-t fair ever h. 11 in I ) s M.,:s,.s. i,. I abo 'iwne.l Mi,l briil the stallion. Cap Wnlk t r, 'alio ', a-i the first horse to take a pi-i-tnium in C.i-s county ami haw always been handling horsi , for brceiling pur-po-s. I have handle, 1 ami bud hiint crs. M - ig'ii's. Copper ttou:-, IUshous, IbttiiiitoniiMis. Clv.lcdalcs, Xormoti. and other-. Ib .ve b.nioht and bicuidit to Ca -s i autnty, a hug'' number of horses even before the 11. A; M. II. . had a rail here ami iimoug them were a 1'iieter Stallion, a Copper ll.dtom Stallion, four Xormati Stallions, four Clyib-sibile Stal lions and others ami have bred all these hots, s at tii H'eli iit times. I have been on the horse market for 0 years ami am by this time, certainly competent to '-. ,,.:... : , bring the most money in this or any other maiket ami which are the "st valuable to stock raisers inv opinion ii thai the Clvih.-ilalo .-Hcl ,' , " .Ni)-:i;in uri' wmlii mere n ;-y to the breeders and ii is bas: ,1 upon this fact, that a three year old Norman or Clydes dale lira ft horse i ; worth ami can be sold in inai hit for 'l 10 to .-Vjuo ami the smal I T !io: s at t!:e si.iie age Mill not pos sibly bring over I Ii ivi- s:,i 1 lliis iiiin li for tie- le m lit of biecdi is ami in cxpbim.l ion. an 1 I further desire to :- i y th-.t w,' have no v at our stables in I'liitt-mou'l, two Clydes dale and oi-c Xorin oi ho; - - good !! :in i .:.!.... i . i . -. i . . , , 1 , ,oi,l .!;i mo; e I ' loiiow, Kitii !'i s::b- tuiil b) c oiiig puri io' s. v. i . ,i.i.i, liiitlsaiouth, Xeb., ?dav 1 Ith, IS' HI' 7? ''-. .&--! rs -7 w '"J LUMBACO-LAF.-E BACK 7: 73' T r. 2 iOBERT DDK NELLY'S "TT-5" A S1'- t . -IS ' I AND BLACKSMITH SHOP, Wagon, Ewjgy, Machine ar.d Plow t - ' pairing, and geiivraljobhing 1 now propared to do r!l kh.ds ef repair:; of term and other rvaeiiii;ei-y, as tfcere is a goud latiie iu iny sbep. P v 7? A rr i'hia nl.M fMfo I .! ft, '.'To n-rtn e'r- l - v I ..iwvi-.iiv.atiii-,; i df, wii C.XJj1 j tis-itafcen ehar j ct the waon sii p lie is well known as a NO. : "vVOKKAIAX. i ?i --" ' f r-i'jif.et- tjrs-i..-' si A. -; TIOV i t A Jf h V i!-;l ? St i . i J ii. 1'A'i'i Kil.-.u:. Cii.' i it i.f Transacts a Cenural Es&irs Uz&i inani:sT cash naci:. Paid for C'otmtt! end City Wcrant vt-.i t r:-5 3i . ik rr ir.;.tty rc.'i'iei r---. i ;.-"c . ns : J. M. rati. .! -s Tt T Y'.t ; tiereer. A. it. !-tr i!l . M. 'i ri; i y, in. : -V - k. m 1 u mm I tcimv & Dcircstfc Gccds. U'-t.s;:: Vietr !a:rt! hy c:irg Itin u Cs.1 b - rr i rn - jer n S r. hi U t g "3 o v- . c a -:. t J ' SHEf.WOCD ELCCK piaUsrti0utlit , IXoTs Sore From Knee to Ankle Skin entirely ono. Flosh a mass of disease. Lei; diminished ono third In s.zo. Condition hoi)(;lsj. Cured by tho Cuticura Romniles. I or three yi :n I w ,s i!n,e.t eM-l villi Hill !i it I ill 1 Ii- Ii-.hii !. Kim- down I n my aiikl - : the sUin u..s ,..( ,.v j.,,,,, ilMl lie h w as one ma, of ihseis... s,,.,i.. .iW cian t 10: 01111. . , i i, , ni.il.le. ,jifil,i- 'l"''l d ' Ihh.l I lie slt. ,, 1 eollo r. ainl 1 was 11 a In an le s 1-0 ml it Ion 1 1 ,.r 1 n 1 m. -.11 Kii.ds I x- ei.-d e, an I -r i .iin- h ni .l'ri f,f ,:,r"' " 1 -ril I whatever, I n:i 1 isMi iilril t 1 oer ( t 1 ii 1 it I; 1 .11 1,- "" He " ilvas as r.,;'. s Al'ier ! "iV;:,"",1 !!i".'o'.'. 'J!'! ',.,','.:,."".,,.'f''!' ''- ...I'I ! (till 111) 11 I Wll 1 :nn,.. . i euie.i. m II.-. 11 :ih imilllerl, luel t ae 1 11 1:1 I v, I, ieli I ad I II l-M I I. n lilil ) t'.il 1 t;ol siillli.l. I he lies liee in o ;;ioV, ;,,,( toilav. am! or Ti .!! Im.i ..o t ,' my '"- ls " e er 1 1 w a ., iii,:ii In every 1 1 s - pi e . .oi l lie! .1 I; 11 ol I he disease to I, 'se ell . to A II Did 1.: ., 1 10, 1 ;e i;,,.. (ia. Torribto SuiTorlng from Skin Dl soasoa. I have 1, en a leu il,te snliei" 1 lor c-in- fici'u dl ens, -i , II,,- -.. ; 1 1 1 , 1 I, !(.,, 1. :,,,, have hf. u nl.le.-fil t shun pill, tie places liv leasoll i f my e''!i;..,i 1 ; henioi s 1 1 a e hi. I I In- I. est ol ph -Mi-i.ni-, a 11, 1 s n' liuii !i e.l - el iloll.nv. hilt fnt, nn I eh e until used lie I 1 ( 1 11 I; c 1 I 1 1 1 s, w hii h have ine.l me, ai d le II mv sKlu a-i i li 4 and 111) htn.at as pM,e as .1 ehih: -. I I) M V MASS.. (diw hi i i li I'. ., Mn-). From IIS Pounds to 172 Pounds. I ha e l:ii,i-n si id hollies ol ( ' c i l , I I: Kl- su ! n i ill, all the le-nlls I ei.iil.l wisli tor. A I net I his inn- last Near. hen en mine i,c irir ils use . I ni'Mml I I i n e.iinl an l I .i.lay 1 ei U ITJ pi in I ,ii CI i I. 'A .M III! II,. i a- lit; ;-,l.ei. li. C. r oi -- !,,. i i -i.j : - x i.vi.t Is he- Vl lei a l l'-,M, ,i I. l -.l' ' ill , i 1 ( Ul lller PM-r e mn poinntei I . t i ll I It I li" ere I I . , I :, em e. MmH 'I I II t. T'.V l;.''"'-;''. V-"."' '""" "" " :l '" "'Vi- ' V' "e'"" t 1 I. I K V 1. : si ,i k s I I he new h him I I ill r her, '"' 1 d! . m a po -.i t : v i me l-,r i-u-ij form ot . Urn am! 1.1. mil di--f; -es lima piini.les to scrofula. 'Si-'d eyel'VV. hcl e ' -re. ( 'n j,-!i; a, .".lie ; .SVajl -"e : It. : ;. !,l , -1 !-,, . , ,v p,,Uer In e-j io.d ( I 1 c... p, ..to, . :.m ' . tii.: for -!ow in ( ii.., ; i i, j isi-asfi," i)i p.m.--, Mi fiesi a - i.e.-.. a:-,l in i l:-s I nnials. "H A P V - '"I ' '"I -eai;, .:e.eVed D l D X O hi -d h t I III IK A ,.' M I lot III - I I I I II S o I-. i ' r i ' i ; ' I " "i '-s ' , r f V .. i. d-.e , e h i - en: ailed lum-c i i:llerillK orhes'eii , ,e . eal.u.;: up of I he fined it it i I O.l ! liiii 1 a :' ' I il 1 I, e xe: . ,1 v'ni. o! I :HH j iif -I:-!-!, f re, )-., II,.. I iiman v..;ee. ,.- uiiiiil i ; :. ,', ..m. I i,.,e all, l Id In if . : i e i ii .- I ' e 'i le i o:s. . j , jst ; I ', i 1 1- ,'. -a :ho,i,;. ' ii... ..!.!., evi -rv vital ! e. i, ;i I ',, , nis- n . 1 , 1 1 I , f con 1 1 - l.ition-. l-tie.,:. f.e i i -, . la- little umlei s; : : I . i' Mi ..' 3 . - - i i - , 's , I I I o! el: I ! y ;u sail, 't ,y i j a:.'-;. -.-,,,! dl , . tii,-. th: se i-nll.-'ii i; f ruin it 1 1 ' i '. i i t ! i ii j .( I , , lj ,- r : i -a .! Hii. Mil,- rl l!'H Kt :.ve. 1 1 i- t Me. the .. that 1 lie ;.ii ula t reat mi :, ! ! ties i . r. j ,i i - ,-a -e in- m- i.-n w n h -In ' h " i " -"li il .-.J , .ii p to h ,i mis Ht mn-e e ei.pi ti i.t i t.n ! ; u-I v. 1 1 h . 'il.e iu-w -r,ii iii' !e I 'o ";: 1 1 1,-d m., ! ai'oj, - ,-, I, y lj- s;u . foi i! i j 1. j i i ;. i 1 1 u f i i l.i-, i: no - i. ' t ;t i-t ): : ' ! ' I!.C- i .,, T , ;,.,( , i i I ! p. ii - ae-ls. It i i -:i! ,o ii. f- - I . i 1 1 1 1 ". i ' i i iii a'1 In-ml i. . yUm. .., ! a; j , n,u , , . ; i a i -1 eii In eai h- if i:.i.i,ii. n! . it, . I., .l j.iii...iv.. s,-:!i. .. o ! Me Ii eai! . so it ell ; I ' t he a a Mi. o .i. !''.- i he e: si s el . m :ll, 1,-otc and h-if -. :-i! i ei i '-.-.I i.,' tP. ciisf ii ill ional t en. ( i y i i I,.- ii - ,e,e i-m ir.h t le- 1 jiij.',-, li V er ;!.! I i ;. s S M'. .; i,-s lj . 1,1, .. i. ''I !. !. fine-M" of OIK4 1 1. 1 1 !e of t he I; , , ; i j. ( - i; ;m one h., ( :.- a ' It iim.S iak.ni ami me.- I u l ie. K n I.MlAi.iiit, pi ice s ( I'li'iTi'.i l.iu Si Co r v 1 1 -A I. Co., Itosrox. PAIN'S Mr;.iiis ;:nd Weal; ttfc.ses, J&y-yi b'clivnl in t.f itiieii'." bv ';nt mar Hs Mle.-.is Anti'ole to lain'. I idl.iiiuiiH s tt-li in -i V. eaki es-, t lie 'i ien rn, f-;i lidi rain flastn-. The ili.it tint I n iy l-aia -U illiiij.- ami st i 'niiulhriiini; I '"''iilaslrt, !;. ,f-c a'ly a p.nled to in . st;i'i!!y reiieve ,-.,c! p.-ed;!v cine Kidney arid l li'i'!;;.! I':. ins m:d Wi-a k trss. V. anai.ted -:i-.i!v -...ei i. n- to all nJU-r nheden. At alt llrilH'Ht", (!: ; h , e for ; : .o :tj, "e j rso of rut i bit ii;f; ,m ca i.xica . ... I.o-Tnn MaS'H. ba.n nr..-. THE C1TIZK-NS S A.M 2rSL I l'LATTSMOL'-rif. - ::Kl.n(iA. CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN, - k-f.O.CCO Authorized Capital, SIOO.OOO. okficf.i:s -, .'i!.'.XK CAiiKfTIt, J.i. A. hXStil', rresii(::,t, Vire-l're.-.tdtLt. V. ii. C'L'oilll-liJ. Ca.-twer. iiiir.cToi'.s i'rank CainttM, J. A. C'eni-nr. V. 1'.. Ci;t.u-efn J. W. .jeh' f-on. Ji'ei.i y Ito i-i-, i.i: O'l-.i-eie, W. 1. M iiiain, Win. V. ttei eaii.ii, V.', li. O.'.l.m.K. I lralis; el- a ' ici:( r.-.t i',.x,:i:,it Itii-l::--.. All v ,;, have- a: y ..an km:- lm ,:;,c -.s i,; ti.-:i.act are stv:n-J to c.;!. ,,.::' r l,,,w lame in sriia:: I'.e I t.i. t !i, :l v it! n-ceive our c:u ultti alteiitii.r., and we i .-lei m way s i .. ; tei.e.-. tr aii;;ei,t I-tLits Ceitir.cate.-i of i.'e w-uIji; ij.ti-n.it Buyeai'rf s-!!f fi'ii-.i, Kx l-.:.i;i-, Cottiily s:it;i Ci V -SL- i:i .l.c . I .!.'!:. Vie;. I' r l , l I t: V.M.O' CacLie Fii. GT H A TlOt; A i Ol' rLATTS.MOUTIl. KilllA : ',: . , Offors tbe very bt'ii factiitie.s f-.r ih- pro:. . trariraotica ct let iiii:ut te,'rs. i'i.. . 7;.1, (miv, n , r j -t?i .-g :-er..,:; ,. . i 1 :;, , Sedi.i .. ; , .-.: -jv, i-i! m - : tfie ..i , , ( f. ;.. Ctlil s. J-f I'r;-,. t-.v, -it;.l .. j;, ;.; y I-;.!; i f ; : .-1 i. i'n ? r .-. v p j .i 'tie J ;if -i; ;,; : tt,i . f 5i;!-.it.e t:;i:.vt ii::-rrt VTtc'-l r.Riit :t ?ei!ry r.: SU,'.C It." '. i Oi.i ty I?or.ii. Din nc'TOVis , I Mi I'i!-. rr ! r. V.Y: vi-r h. r . T . v Ml. . v. A-iili. I $ltf-'0f) private femls trVi a farms j at iraight eight p'-r ic;!. fiv.4 W. S. Wis- --Now is yiiur chance if you v, i.di a guml watch s-ml ns thtitv r'iib-r;bcrs t jthe IIf.uaijj. ! 1