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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1890)
WEEKLY HERALD; PL AT iiiMOUTH ilEitfUisK.l DECEMBhR 11 f-J ft The River. Prom Monday's Daily The Missouri River always run? very low at this time of year; but just now it is engaged in piping out t,ie rt'cor having gone so low that the old water marks fall to regibtcr its exact Bland. The pump house, at the city water sup ply station, shows not only lower water than they have ever encountered before, but it shows a fall of nearly three inches per day for several days. This rapid decline can not be kept up much longer without effectually destroying our city supply. It is to be hoped the low ebb has been reached nd that the decline will no longer continue. While we got along with wells and cisterns not long ago, falling back to them now would be at fcreat inconvenience to many people, who would have to haul water for household use at great expense. Another Road. The Missouri Pacific folks have just completed survey from Manly to Wa bash which would be known if built as the Lincoln cut off; the object being to auortn their Lincoln-Omaha line. The Herald is of the opinion that the alleg- sd aWey of the Milwaukee to Lincolu is nothing more nor less than another short line whi;h has recently been sur veyed dy the M. P. from the Louisville bridge, crossing the Platte river in a westerly southern direction striking the present Lincoln line of road at or near the village of Eagle in the south west corner of this county. A line of this kind wonld enable the M. P. to compete with the Burlington or Rock Island for a share of the Omaha-Lincoln local traffic. At the present time no attempt in made to secure any part of this profitable local business owing to the length of the pres ent line. If the M. P. should decide to build, and we are assured that they have already done so, judging from the length of time they have been engaged on the Omaha short line.youngmen would be old and gray before the Lincoln cut off is completed even if the work were begun tomorrow. Wabash or Eagle wi!l get the new road but we would suggest to the present generation that they take up no time ta jubilate over the event unless they do so for posterity. As the plans of the Swift Packing eempany, the new owners of the lake west of town begin to unfold, it becomes apparent that the rumors concerning the werk they have in prospect have not been exaggerations. Fer two weeks they have bad a large force of men and teams at work cleaning out the lake and preparing for flooding it by connecting it with the Wahoo creek. Grading has els& been going on for the construction CWt, side track and aa immense ice Wse. The latter is to be 440 feet long, 260 wide, and thirty-five feet high, and its consstrnction will require one million feet ef lumber. The force new at work consists of forty-seven teams with a man for each, and twenty-sir men besides, making a total of seventy-three men and forty-seven teams. The pay roll is $200 per day, and most of it goes to men living here. We learn the company will break ground in a few days for the erection of a large building to be used as a boarding house, for the accommodation of the working force, which it is claimed will not fall below the preaent number of men at any time during the winter. Two hundred tons of hay it is said will be required to pack the ice taken out this winter. It will thus be seen that this business is destined to be of considerable importance, and our people may well congratulate them selves on the outlook. Ashland Gazette. County Court. Lester F. Vivian vs. James Fitzgerald. Suit on account. Hearing Dec. 13, 10 a. m. Wiudham & Dayies for plaintilf. M. O. Donohoe vs. D. O. Dwyer. Suit on note. Polk Bros, for plaintiff. Claus Breckenfekl vs. John Hartrunn. I Su't on note. Judgment by conftsfcion for 17.53. Plattsmouth Brick and Terra Cotta Co. vs. John Hartman. Suit on account. Judgment by confession for $21.70. W. II. Wright vs. Peter A. Clarence. By consent taken under further edvise mect. M. A. Hartigan vs. Plattsmouth Can ning Co. et al. Continued by consent till January 24, 1891. 10 a. m. D. O. Dwyer for plainttff, Beeson & Root, Byron Clark and Judge Sullivan for de fendants M. A. Hartigan vs. estate VTm. Guth mann. Continued by consent until January 24, 1891, 10 . m. D. O. Dwyer for plrintiff, Byron Clark for defendant. W. A. Eeithly editor of the Ashland Leadsr, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Any one haveing any thing to send, to the Nebraska sufferers, should giye them to the different delivery boy who will leave them at at Mr. White's store. There will be an auction sale of the balance of the Weckbach stock Decem ber 10th 1890. Everything must be sold regardless of prices- w2t FUAKK GVTOMAK, Administrator. Tne Cass Coonty Agricultural So ciety. The annual meeting of the Cam county Agricultural Society was held nt the county judge's olHce in this city Satur day afternoon. Those present were Messrs J C Oil more. W D Jones, A B Todd, Levi Churchill, J W Johnson, Sim Upton, John Cummins, Herman Bester, Baxter Smith. Hum Sbumtiker, Wm Wettcnkamp, R B Windham, W II Pickins. John Becker, Fred Wehrbein, Fred Uorder, Capt Wiles, Dr Hall, SamT Richardson, Dal Jones, M B Murphy, i Yallery 8r, Henry Eikenbary, Won 8pangler, Nick II ,1m, David Miller. Peter Vallery, Jasper Young, Charles Warner, Mr Davis and several others whose names we did not learn. Unusual Interest was taken by those prea.nt, which betokens a bright outlook for tho next fair. Fred Gorder presided and R. B. Windham acted a secretary of the meeting. Besides the transaction of much routine business, the report of the treasurer was read and submitted to the society, which showed a balance of $368.11 on hands, instead of a deficit as has heretofore been the custom. The following offisers were then elected for the ensuing year. President Fred Gorder. Vice president Sam Richardson. Secretary David Miller. Treasurer R. B. Windham. General superintendent W. D. Jones. A committee consisting of R. B. Wind ham, II. Eikenbary and J. W. Johnson were appointed by the chair to select names for directors. The following were named ani the meeting endorsed them: Levi Churchill, A. M. Holmes, J. A. Becker, Wm. Wettenkamp, Jacob Vallery, sr., Anderson Root and G. S. Upton. The following precinct yice presidents were then unanimously elected as fol lows: Liberty T. M. Warne. Mt. Pleasant James Hall. Avoca Geo. Harshman. Weeping Water D. Woodward. Stove Creek L. V. Hogaa. Tipton H. C. Wolph. Greenwood B. McNnrlin. Elmwood J. T. Mills. Center J. D. Ferguson. Rock Bluffs N. Clemmons. Plattsmouth- -II. Eikenbary. Eight Mile Grove J. Trietsch. Louisville W. B. 8hryock. South Bend S. Patterson. Salt Creek J. R. Shafer. City, First ward 8. Waagb. City, Second ward H. C. Mcllakeo. City, Third ward E. Sage. City, Fourth ward E. S. GreuseL City, Fifth ward Baxter 8oaith. After tho election of officers R. B. Windham made some very pertinent suggestions which, if carried out we be lieye would make the fair a great success. Mr. Windham thought the management and with it the responsibility should be divided into three seperate heads; the art department should be in charge of our people in this city; the agricultural department should be under the manage ment of a farmer who would give it his time, and place, the 'responsibilities where they belong; while the speed ring should be in charge of horse men who should be held responsible for its6uecess or failure. Mr. Windhams suggestions proyoked some comment by different members, all however comendatory of the plan which will doubtless be put into effect the coming fair. The wrestling match at Murray in some respects was quite a success, fully five hundred people being in attendance. E. Sage, Wm. Cole and Ira Searlo were the judges, with Attorney Wm. L. Brown as stake-holder. Geo. Harshman was not able to try a square isue of prowess, but after a scuSle for holds for nearly three hours he eucceded in getting the advan tage and threw his opponent. The sec ond round was much shorter than the first aud alo resulted in a fall to Harsh man's credit. Coon Vallery seemed to be the superior of Harshman in the be ginning of the contest, but was more easily winded and could not cope with Har-shman in an all day's scuffle. The crowd was good natured throughout the exciting contest, and although Harshman took the money, the friends of Vallery still believe him to be the better man of tho two. Mrs. W. W. Graves, of Rock Bluffs, mother of A. J.Graves oi this city left this morning for Hillsdale Iowa to visit a few days with ter daughter. Council Meeting. The city council convened in regular session last evening, all members present except McCallam and Breckenfield. The street commissioner after considerable discussion was ordered to repair all the sidewalks in the city, where there were loose planks or where a board might be off. City Clerk Fox reported the condi tion of the city finances, showing the amount received and the amount paid out by the city since tho first of last April. Tho council then adjourned. The Annual Meeting:. The annual meeting of the Platts mut canning company is hereby called for Monday Jan. 5th 1891 at the country Judge's office in Plattsmouth at 7,30 By order of the president, F. R. Gctemjlx. The Indian War. I'rnni Tuesday IXilly. The latest telegraph news fiom the Indian hoadquirtcrs m 9 to'lows: Pink Uiuhk Aokncy, S. D., (via Ilush villc, Neb.) J)tC. H. Reaver Monta has juit reported to the agent that the In dians have moved back rive miles into the Bad Landd. Thus, instead of hold ing a council today as they promised and ending a messenger in to report the result, they have renewed (heir war pre parations by moving farther away, This was done immediately upon the return of the chiefs' from here. Ranchmen and Indians Collide. Chicago. Dec. 7. General Miles this morning received a letter from Buffalo Gap, 8. D., under date of December 6, which says: "Yesterday afternoon a party of fifteen Sioux at the entrance to the Bad Lands endeavored to cutoff and capture three cowboys. Ranchmen in the yicinity of the Bad Lands are send ing their women and children into town." Shortly after the letter was received a telegram came from the same place say ing: "The ranchmen and Indians had a light skirmish. The situation is becom ing serious, for the settlers are unarmed. Can you supply fifty good rifles and am munition, that the settlers can defend themselves!" The general will leave for the acence of the Indian troubles tomor row. Certain to Make Trouble. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 8. A special from Rapid City, S. D., says a band of Ind ians from Little Wound's camp is camped about three miles east of the Cheyenne river between the mouths of French and Battle Creeks. They have been raiding deserted ranches, killing and running off stock, burning hay and grain and dealing household goods. Today twenty armed men, well mounted, left Rapid City for the scene. They will be joined by a number of ranchmen, and if they are not intercepted by the troops will attack the Indians. A special from Custer says that not far from Buffalo Gap, T. M. Warren, a ranrbman. with four of his men, attacked a raiding party of Indians and kdled four. Thisstorjjis not verified. An M. P. Wreck. Ob ah a Bee. Oak Chatham, the Missouri Pacific's suburban station en North Twenty-fourth street, was the scene of a frightfull rail road wreck at 6:15 o'clock last night. An extra stock train off from the Crete branch, in charge of Coaductor Rothrat, Engineer Hooker and Fireman F. S. Wilson, was coming into the city with thirteen cars of cattle, nine cars belong ing to George Yf. McKay and four be longing to Feter Van Antwerp, of Berlin, Otoe comnty, when the engine struck a defective frog at the switch just west of Twenty-fourth street and the whole train went into the ditch. The fireman and one brakeman were severely injured though not fatally. The cattle, all of which were fat and intended for the South Omaha market, were in terrible condition. The cars were piled one upon another and many of the animals were killed outright, while others had their legs broken or great holes punched iu them, where they were struck by broken timbers. A pleasant christening party was as sembled at Dr. Siggins yesterday, the occasion being the christening of their little daughter Edith Mary, Rev. Burgess officiating. Those present were Mrs. Burgess, the Misses Mia and Eda Gering, Mr. and Mrs. Elson, Mrs. J. M. Johns, Mrs. J. N. Somers, and sister. Miss Sue Ssaapson and Mrs. Dr. Marten, of Col umbus, a sister of Mrs. Siggins. Died. James Thresher son of Mr. and Mrs. Thresher died this morning at 10 o'clock of pleuro-pneumonia at the residence of Mrs. R. R.Livingston where he has been employed for some time. Jimmie as he was more familiarly known would haye been seventeen years old in February; he was a stout hearty boy until last 'flburs day when he was suddenly stricken down with the disease which proved fatal. The remains were removed to his home on North Sixth street at noon today. Mr. Thresher the father of Jhe deceased went away several days ago in search of a job as switchman, his whereabouts at the present time are unknown. The fu neral will occur some time Thursday the hour having not yet been fixed. sr A Bad Accident Wm Hinton a young man residing on Lincoln avenue while assisting to get the ferry boat off the bar, the water having fallen so as to leaye it caught, met with an accident that will make him a cripple for some time. Several men were prying the boat off with'a pole it slipped aad came down on Mr. Ilinton's rigkt leg in such a manner as to crush the bone very badly at the ahkle. He bad the limb dressed and is resting as comfortaly as possible today. The Ashland pec pi j are greatly ex-, cited over the report of a million dollar distillery is to be erected thereby eastern capitalists. MRS. GLADSTONE'S KINDNESS. How the Great Statesman's Wire Treated a Pretty American Cirl. A pretty AiiKiic.iii girl ieciitly called upon Mrs. Ui;i 1-tuut; nt her Loudoii home She can id a uiOfct favorable letter of introduction u a member of a well-knowu American fumily. Her brightness and spirkle attracted the wile of tile great English statesman, aud for an entire afternoon aud evening she liyed in the Gladstone household. She con fessed to Mrs. Gladstone that her vicit had a purpose that of writing an article on the home life of her hostess for an American magazine. "But, my dear," said Mrs. Gladstone, "your people are interested in Mr. Glad stone; they do not know roe." "That is jost why I came," replied the girl, "in order that Americans may learn a little more of you." At the tea-table, Mr. Gladstone joined with his wife in entertaining the Americ an girl, and few were ever given a better opportunity of seeing the Gladstone home-life. The quiet part which Mrs. Gladstone has played in the career of her fainois husband is known to only a few. While thousands of articles have been written of Mr. Gladstone, none of an authorita tive character have been printed of bis wife. Even her portrait is seldom seen ia the English shops; rarely in the prints. She has always felt that public iatereet in her own country and across the sea wsb centered in her husband, and in order that his grtatnew might stand out more strikingly, she has each year further retired from public view. A freshness will, therefore, attach itself to the story "A Day with Mrs. Gladstone," aa it will be told by her bright young vuitor ia The Ladie s Home Journal of Philadel phia, daring the coming year. This ar ticle will be ono of the series of "Un known Wives of Well-known Men," which this excellent magazine will con tain during 1891. O. H. Ballon received by express this morning from the United States fisheries at Quiney, III., five hundred carp six months old which he is haying placed in bis lakes today. Coal Manehlinahy on Htnry Coopers old place in the west part of town has struck a rein ofjeoal while digging a well on his premises less than one hundred feet below the surface, immediately an der an eikt foet rein of rock. Tl coal is not thick enough to be of much value, but is reported to bo a good arti cle burning nicely. The first ward has done nobly for the western sufferers. Mr. Gorder and Walter White haye raised $65 in cash. and $25.45 in merchandise. If the other wards have done as well Plattsmouth may feel justly proud of the first week's work in that direction. Commissioners Proceedings. The following bills were allowed at the last meeting of the county board: a Sturm, lumber for county $ 6454 H A waterman & Son, itme 47 OS H A Waterman Son, lumber, dint 10.. 22 50 H A Waterman Son, lumber, a 1st 22. . 6 IS Israel Fries, repair line road 20 o A J McDonald, stone wall si 00 Barr Bros., nails M Bird Critchfleld. salary, work and exp.. Ill 90 E Plummer, same iw W J Hortan. same 1 TO John Murty, same 1 70 B A Gibson, same 1 00 Kit Bamson, keeping paupers 180 25 Louis Uoosenbacher, same 2 50 L t Greenelate & Co., mdseto poor.... 16 93 M B Murphy, same 14 00 it H Snyder, same 4 15 F 8 White, same 12 0 Ch cago Lumber Co , same 3 00 Waterman & ;on, same 6 00 J K Keitblev, advertising 1 00 Mliaw & I.ytle. uidse to poor 5 (5 Fred iooj. boarding jury 4 00 Wa Co., gas 15 ( 5 Ben Klsou, mdse to poor 7 50 K Palmer, same 16 oo S II hhumaker, repairing pump 6 00 C Wohlf -irth. repairiug traus jm 1 00 Lehnhoff Bros., statiouery 7 75 li W Noble, salary and expenses 121 05 S (i Coglizer. relief as soldier 20 oo .v.urty liros.. lumber, district No. 31. .. 28 W C 1 lJUiidas & Son, building biid.ue ... 1057 28 O O Dundas tfcSon, repairing brirtges.. -' oo Coleman & McPhereon, lumber, dist 28. 27 !3 Coleman & JlcPlierson, lumber 17 4i Aug Hacli. mdse 8 15 Petersen & Larson, same 2 oo A Clark same 9 5 Tirnrlc & Ernnions, same 25 00 Juo Clements, same 4 40 Weckbach & Co. same 12 00 II G strong, game 25 0D Count y treasurer, redempti.iu taxes. . . 21 1)7 V H King, justiea'e fees S 07 It I .MeN urlin. constable lees 5 5; I) Woodaid, same 4 00 J H iMnitb, same 1 20 O Jacobs, witness fees l 70 H H Strong, keeping pauper 25 00 W L Street, office for election use 3 ot Omaha Republican, printing 67 X David'Miller, work on delinquent taxes 25 00 vv 11 Pickens, building jail stable 120 oo W A Cleghrn, oilicctor election use.. 2 oo II M Bons, boarding jury 29 25 Tidbait & Fuller, ofllce tor election use. 3 oo O B Polk, name 3 oo J. C. Gilmore today sold his fine farm west of this city to the Meistnger breth era. J. E. Riley is organizing the Platts mouth investment Company which it is expected will be of great benefit to this city. Mr. Wm. Smith, a cousin of June and Wiley Black, who was born in this city tweDty- four years ago, is here on a yisit from Franklin county. Thomas Mann and wife, of Monona, Iowa, left for honie last evening after a visii of two weeks with their daughter, Mrs D. A. Young residing south of this city. A g"y. nd festive poker party was broken up by the police last night. Some of the boys, who are well known In town, skipped this morning instead of reporting as they agreed to for an inning at the police court. We will give farther particulars of this matter when the boys return. j Eight Mllo Grove I Wc want the county scat. We want a man to keep our poht I oflice. Wo want a good physician to l civtu ut this place. Some of our neighbors are lowing hogs with the cholera. Jesse McVey lost a horse on a bet on Coon Vallery's wrentling uintcb last Saturday. Orrin Woods of Plnttsmouth is teach ing the young ideas at Cottonwood this wtuter. John Clemmons is very sick and has been all fall. We hope for his speedy recoyery. 8herman Fletcher is sojourning in our neighborhood, husking corn for John Clemmons. Miss Grace McCombs is keeping house for her sister, who is spending a few weeks visiting. . Miss Tillie Gapin is teaching onr win ter teim of school. She is giving excell ent satisfaction. Mrs. Stephen Smith and two little girls are spending a few weeks visiting relatives living in Missouri. Dr. 8. Miller is selling his goods pre paratory to moving to St. Louis, as soon as they can get rid of their post otfice. Protracted meetings will continue at Cottonwood all this week. Come out everybody and help the progress ef the good work. A. S. Will and Charles Beverage bought fifteen hundred bushels of corn and paid forty cents per bushel, of W. T. Richardson, to feed cattle. Our population has been increasing of late. Roxiel Morrow kaa a boy; A. S. Will has a new girl, and Charles Bever age is lbe happy father ef anothor boy. Revs. Hoetetter and J. A. Davis are conducting a series of meetings at Cot tonwood. The attendance ia very good but so far, very few sinners have been converted. The wrestling match between Conrad Yallery of thia place and George Harsh man of South Bend, came off at Murray on Saturday afternoon. There was con siderable money bet on both aides. Harsbman's abettors carried of the spoils but we belieye Vallery is the best man. The Weeping Wateritee are circulating petition just west of here, praying for $he legal voters of this connty to sign j said petition, favoring the removal of our county seat from it present location o Louisville or any where bnt where it is. Even poor little Weeping Water has her tiny arms open to welcome it. Pamt. Rock Bluff. Old Mother Rumor says a wedding is to take place in this locality. in the near future. Mrs. Dr. Reynolds has so far recovered from her injury as to be able to walk aroand on crutches. Our fall term of school closed two weeks ago. and our winter term will be gin as soon as we can get a teacher to teach it. At a meeting of some of the citizens at the school house last Tuesday night, it was decided to have a Christmas tree on Christmas eve. Joseph Sanz has bought the eighty acres of land lying south of his farm, of Mrs. Lee Allison, and as we understand it, the consideration is about six hundred dollars. The recent decision of the United States Supreme Court, in a license question, in a case from the state of Cal ifornia, will bring joy t the hearto of all temperance people. The school ofTiern at Rock Bluff school district haye boarded up the win dows of tho upper story of the school house, and put strong aial tight blind3 oyer the windows of the lower story. This has been dona for the protection of the window glass, when school is not in session, and also to keep disreputable characters from going there nights, to play their games and burn up the school house wood. To test the immunity of his inoculated pigs S, L. Furlong, took two of them up to J. F. Marshall's, and put with his hogs that were dying with ths cholera. They were put into a pen where his fine hog had just died, and all of the refuse and litter was left in the pen nd two of his eiek pigs were put in with them. The sick pig9 died, but the inoculated pigs kept well and hearty and are growing nicely. Twenty-two days after taking them there Mr. Furlong went after them, but Mr. Marshall was so well pleased with the test that he bought the inocu lated pies. Tim Shaver. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a bazaar and oyster supper in Rockwoo hall Thursday night Dec. 18tb. Admiss ion fret. Everybody invited. Program later. dtf Come and select something for your best Rirl out of this line of fine goods, watches, chains, charms, fancy rings, individual sets,nut picks,f ruit knives eto. B. A. Mc Elwain, leadins'jeweler, S19 Main street. tf DOS I If (ures MPTDpPFECn-t BRIMS. SffEUKCS, CUTS, c. A brulHCta a contuiion; twtlllnir are t fammatioti; cuu and wound aralikaW turbaners to natural (tlon. throujrh wbkk lb velna art rlocurd, circulation tmi4. uD( ation acta in and tt'tii anaua. NatOM IB Impatient U tries to right lUelt and pal a ha Uulfln. Brulsca and awalllnga need a aaotfc lag influence, but in nu and wounda haraMy ayoua would pour Ui)ui4 remedy In la m gaping wound. anon aa natura url aco&sOil lua parta together, alnioat al ut o o tba clean taaf obilr aa tloiu. tiaale the Injured ttaauea an reatoraav t'ard according to directions, M ueipa nature and cirea reOMPTlf AD rERDIIXEITLT. Mr. Ixtuia Ku-h, at Prmtoa 6trt, Datrail Vicb torn: "inching hail f apratoa a4. ferulaed ray arm; two appllcaUoua of at. JaaaSe Oil cured me." Mr. Kuatar Nauwaltl, Jr. (T1vrlal), rickibttrg, Teiaa, writea, Auguat 30, 1M fc was badly cut with a K-ythe: half bottle UooU Oil cured me." It CUWE8. AT DKVuturra am PaaLaaa. m tRAIlES 4. VOtllll Co., aMtesra. THE TYPEWRITER A strlrtly lint ela mar-hlii. fully wurnut d. Made from the very lieit material by killed workiutto, aod with tlio lrt tools that have everbKn dtivHed fur the rurpoa. War ranted to do all that ran b rHMHbljr s pected of the very bt typewriter extaat. Caoable of writing 1 V wirdt r minute more according to the ability of tb operator. PRICE $100. If there Is no ajent in your town adrtrees tta manufacture. TIIK PA1UKII M'KU CX). Agents wanted Parlnh H, T. K. B. SEKLKMIKE, Agent. Lincoln, Neb, DISEASED HOGS Cannot become healthy food simply by the process ef death. SWINE RAISERS owe it to themselves and society to ADVOCATE REFORM In swine raising that will promote tka public health. Hogs should be fed, Dr. Jos. Haas' HOG and POULTRY REMEDY The only reliable medicine for swine. Used Buccetafully for fourteen years Prevents eisease, Arrests Disease, slops Cough, Hastens Maturity. Destroys Worms, Increases the Flesh. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co Plattsmouth, Neb. Pkices; 2r,h cms 120. $3.5 1.25 and 50-: p :r j i:!c i-i. The Urges areth-j ch'jije-t.. Write ror testimonial. 'Ilogjloy,'1 a (l-pi'.: pamphlet on swine wiil be mailed for a 2-ec-nt stamp Orders by mail receive prompt attention. JOS. HAAS, fndianfipolis PURE MAPLE SUGAR and Syrup. Low prices quoted on large or bmall lota Strictly Pure. Adirondack Maple Sngar Co 1236 Monroe st., Chicago. I1L FULLEK & DEN1P0X Western Agents. K. DRESSLER, The 5tli St. Llerchant Tailor Keeps a Full Line of Foreign & oinestic Goods. Consult Your latere' by Giving Hio a CaB SHERWOOD BLOCK JP la.ttt3xaa.oi xtla. !TO lr i ir n ii 1 1 l.sai;?5.-. liavaS 7T