i.
,tKKXY
,t Herald PMi2 Co.
?::l:s:
DAILY, drllvcnd by carrier to any part .f the
city
rrWek 15
-r Mourn
Per Year 7 W
WEKKI.Y. by wail.
Onr rupy fit nn.iiihs SI t
One copy year 2 w
K.-Klittrl at the piwt Office, I'luttmotith. a-
itrroii.l ela HilU-r.
rj,ATTSMOUTII. MAItCJI 11. lesj.
LT tlic diagonal he at oner
&'il brought to this point.
nrristi.d
Now is the time lor I'iuM.Miiouth,
Vriiii Water, Syracuse, lSennett or
I'alymra, IJeatrirc.Wyuiore aud Kmlicott,
ami nil ambitious towns u the route of
the liu "onul to Mini tlx ir oitiiiiilieoK
n
an.l lav before the ImihLr.s of the Hew
j
road, the alvante, imlnceineiitM, etc
for that roail to jm roe the f;it corn, ho
and bctf region of Nebraska.
Wk notice I'lince IJoitchakufr, or
(lortschiikolT. most of the papers
nell it. is mentioned generally by the
press as being eighty three years of
age; the Chicago papers fixing his
birth in the vear 179a. We gave his
age yesterday at ninety-four, whicl
would idacy his birthday about the
year l7.T.. The American Cyclopu
dia gi .-s the date of his
birth,
July
10, which wo are inclined
think, is a mistake. We think,
should be July !. 171)3.
t
it
WKatfi in favor of the diagonal
road ; let evtty obstructionist, every
person who is opposed to it, hold up
their hands; esiK-cially the "aTeared
fellows." This is the plan of the di
agonal, take your maps (it won't be
too expensive) stick a pin first at Ies
Moines, Iowa, then one at riatlsruouth
on the Missouri river, then one at Wy
ruore, or at lied Cloud, or some point
between Wymote and Red Cloud, ei
ther in Nebraska or Kansas, and then
stretch a thread digonally across the
country to Wymore, or Ked Cloud, or
your selected point still south in Kan
sas, and see if you have not the argu
ment right there before you, for the
diagonal.
My lords itnd gentlemen, here is
something practical, this railroad will
pass in sight of you, it can't help it;
geographically this is the point for it.
why not have it? Coat too much! who
?ays it will cost too much to have i
railroad cutting through this fat coun
trv from the north-east to the south-
j
west making Plattsmouth its crossing
at the Missouri? Cot too much!
This reminds us of a railroad speech.
our respected old friend, Mr. Graves,
made once in Plattsmouth, which was
full of unansweiable points. We were
answering the arguments of croakers
who thouuht this 15. & M. would "cost
too much ;" Mr. Graves arose just be
fore the meeting adjourned and said,
"Gentlemen, I want to say a word;
some of you have been saying this
road will prove "too expensive."
have a little house and lot on Main
street, ami if you will get this railroad
I will give you just one-half of the
whole affair; if you fail now. to get
the road, hy, you can just have the
whole of it;" this brought down the
Gentleman of progressive Pialts-
mouth, let us say in sonorous tanes,
we will take the diagonal.
FRATERNITY, CHARITY, LOYALTY.
Spirited Address to the Grand
Army of llic Republic.
Let L'rerj Old Soldier Read atid Heed.
Office of Ashistant General, 1
Dkpaktmkjiit ok n'kbka.-ka, G. A. U.
luTid City, Neb.. April VI, 18S2. )
Comrades: Having recently been
appointed by the department com
man Jer of the Grand Army of tbe Re
public of Nebraska, Assistant Adju-
t General, it becomes my duty to
I Wi l!i".
foxf the luiporiance 01 urgauixing lur
' mutual advantages, self-protection
vand social Intercourse. In this day of
organ irittioi s, we have almost
fivervthiar in the way of societies,
which iu their , purpose are very
good: but the organization of the
Grand Army of the Republic soes
further than any of them; for while
other societies pay marked attention
to their membership living, in good
a f a.nd in sr. the Grand Army of the Re
public does not forget its dead com-
ial day," (May SO; the survivors of
tte bloody strife assemble throughout
Ibe length and breadth of our beloved
ouctry,and visit the grayes of pur de-
farted comrades, anra wnu
Ihonies Deaecu ; tun ; aunwc-
with flowers and bedeW:them'itb
tears, the world shall know ' that the
humblest of "oar siiiin comrades has a
V crown of remembrance; bi i .trr. ana
V more enduring than the diadem of a
kin.
Tl venture the .'assertion,- without
ear of successful contradiction, that
fevery, measure, either local, state or
national,, baying for its purpose the
amelioration of the condition of our
'Jl comrades in artas, had its origin
e Grand Army of tbe Republic,
la organization was instituted in
. -nifT ,.t Tr.,tinarw.iia in, li:.na o- I
i m Mit,t ...n.n.i.n....t a.tiWK I
tr and psrpetuate the results of the
. I
wmt war of Lh rebellion. For SIX-
teen rears tho order hs been voiking
dllliir-ntlv and increasing in numbers
n.l oower. It is now comt oHed of a
- - I
national encampment, thirty state or
department encampments and one
thousar.d subordinate posts, embrac-
ng nearly every state and teriitory of
the union, and it has an enrolled
merniKrrship of over one hundred
thotisand good and true men, some of
whom occupy high positions of trust
and emolument in the councils of the
nation mid state.
It is sufljeient to affirm that by an
organic element in our existing laws.
no political question can be presented
or discussed. No man's political views
or tendencies aie ever questioned. Jt
is only necessary that he should have
served tho country faithfully when
he called for his services, and receiv
ed an honorable discharge, and that
he i.nw' affirm his loyally to the flaii.
tne constitution ami the laws.
In the same manner, and with equal
vieror. are all questions of a religious
nature eschewed, only reserving belief
in and reverence for the great God
who made all tho world and the price
less golden rule.
Our work is truly social, humanita
rian ami military. The objects, as set
forth in the rules and regulations, are
as follows:
1. To preserve and strengthen those
kind and fraternal feelings which bind
together tlu soldiers, sailors ami ma
rines who united to suppress the lat
rebellion, and to perpetuate the me
tuoiy and history of the dead.
. To asist such former comrades
in arms as neeu tieip aim protection;
ind to extend needful aid to the wid-
ows anJ orpnatis 01 inose wuo nave
. t t .
fallen.
.1. To maintain true allegiance to
the United States of America, based
upon a paramount respect for and
fidelity to the national constitution
and laws, to discountenance whatever
tends to weaken loyalty, incites insur-
rection, treason or rebellion, or in any
manner impairs the efficiency and per-
manency of our free institutions; and
to encourage the speed of universal
liberty, equal rights, and justice to all
men.
ELIGIIJILITV TO MEMBERSHIP.
"Soldiers and sailors of tha United
Statfs army, navy or marine corps
who served during tho late rebellion.
and Ihoso having been honorably dis
charged therefrom after such service
shall be eligible to membership of the
Grand Array of the Republic. Xo per
son shall be eligible to membership
who has at any time borne arms against
the United States."
Now, comrades, in view of these
facts, do you not think that every hou.
orably discharged ex-soldier, of good
character, should belong to our noble
order? A post department command
cr of Ohio once justly and p itriotically
remarked that, "The times are ripe for
the perfection of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Xot a military organ
ization, not a political machine, but a
uuitled, solitiad federation of veterans,
whose patriotism moved the armies
and navies of the union and secured
to the United States a mighty future
among the powers of the earth ; a fed
eration of veterans, strengthened by
conflict. trieU by defeat, baptised in
blood, consecrated by tears, and glori
lied by the immortal radiance of that
victory that crow 1 13 the bataliions of
univeisal liberty."
Frattrnity. charitv and loyalty to
these the Grand Army of the Republic
is consecrated. Let every honorably
discharged veteran of the United
States army and navy come and take
his place in the ranks.
Come forward, comrades!
To clasp the fraternal hand around
the camp fire.
To minister to the needy and desti
tute comrade.
To help the widows and orphans of
those who fell beside you on the field
of battle. ' '
To gather up the froaeuts or
sonal heroism, Dich " are -fast ' Soing
down with th soldier's coffin.
Every day tPe Ts are- thinnine,
everyday the demnknejound
ed of some cog w-"ms long
tingp.-7
unnumbered grave.
Comrades, come forward!
For the sake of the living, for the
sake of the dead, for the sons who are
coming to man's estate, for tbe gener
ations yet unborn, that . the . patriot's
love and the patriot's pride may flow
from us like a rivei, to bless and bene
fit this whole broad land of ours.
A post may be organized with as
few as ten charter members, but
should have sufficient charter strength
for a promising beginning. On request
of any honorably discharged eoldier or
sailor, the assistant adjutant general
will forward a blank application for
charter, with copy of rules and regula
tions fully setting forth the organiza
tion. Those who constitute the char
ter members will sigh the application
and assess themselves ten dollars (il)
for charier. Upon receipt of the ap
plication and the tnonpy by the assist
ant adjutant general, a detail will be
made to muster the Post and install
Tthe officers, who should be elected or
agreed upon prior to the date desired
for organization, which, to save time,
should be fixed in forwarding the ap
plication; if not agreeable to the de
partment, prompt notice will be given.
Ex-soldiers receiving this circular
directly from this office, will be re
minded that an effort has been made
to find those of our late com rades-In-
nmw who would takn an interest in
tho work, and they h.tve n.-en recoiu
- :: , w r & i tit
mended, jnow. ii n. 11 nut :,.v.-.
for them to give inu mai.rr
attention, p.-ase s.-.: mat .hu c.f...
rades will, and let a post i,n orm.-u
... .t . :
if sufficient mateiial can be found
We have about one hundred posts
in Nebraska. Now h-t the reserve lai
t
Iv to the work, and ' next January,
when we assemble at J-'.ncom, wo will
j ...
roll un two hundred posts, made up of
m. ni-ii Let the work bo
r
done. Very respectfully.
liKADronu P. Cook.
Assistant Adjutant General. Depart-
,,.r,f .f i lrask;i. G. A. II.. D lVld
City, Neb
J. LEVY,
Will IJUY and SKU. all kinds of
FURNITURE,
METALS,
IRON,
AND
FURS8
Will advance money on all"
SALABLE GOODS,
on lower Main street.
nnnaxite The OM I'nKe unuuuiy.
iittmnuth. lYb. 1st. ls8:J 40tf.
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
BLACKSMITH
SHOP,
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re
pairing, and general jobbing
I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing
ol larin ana otner macumerj, m mcie
Is a good lathe la my siiop.
PETER RAO EN,
ThP.nlfl RfiliahlP. WaSTO!! Matter
has taken charge of tlie wagon shop.
He is well known as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN.
New IVazons and Haggles made to
Order.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
HKNRY BCF-CK
DEALER IN
F1 n rniture,
SAFES, CHAIRS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Of All Descriptions.
iwm att TnT3TTT3T A T A
-woorDiEia coffhsts
Of all sizes, ready made and sold cheap for cash.
MY FINE HEARSE
IS NOW KEAUY FOR SERVICE.
With many thanks for past patronage,
invite all to call and examine my
LARGE STOCK OF
31tf. FBBTI'HE A5TII COFFIXB
a
b
1 : n I-
03
. i
0
I ' 3
Consumption
POSITIVELY CURED.
All sufferers from this disease that are anx
ious to le cured should try Dr. Kissner's Cele
brated Consumption Powder's. These Powd
ers are the only preparation knov n that will
cure Consumption and all diseased 01 theThroat
and Lungs indeed, so strong is our faith in
them, and also to convince you that they are
no humbug, we will forward to every sufferer,
by mail, post paid, a Free Trial Box.
we don't want your mpney until you are per
fectly satisfied of their curative powers. If
your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving
these Towders a trial, as they will surely cure
yon.
Price, for large nox. 33.00, or 4 Boxes for S10.
Sent to any pit of the United States or Cana
da, by mail, on receipt o price. Address
' ASH & TtOBBINR.
360 Fulton St.. Brooklyn, X. Y.
Dec. 2fith, 18 litly.
For Sale !
3 r4
CD hi
M !r H
en n
I -.0
" E Sec. 3, T. 12, It. 13. .
S E i, Sec. 3, T. 12, II. 13.
S. AV. , Sec. 3, T. 12, R. 13.
and X. Y. Sec, 10, T. 12, I?.
13.
E S. W. Sec. 31, T. 13, K. 13.
The above described farms tire
for sale on long time, with 7. per
cent, interest. Apply to
R. B. WINDHAM,
dOtf . , Plattsmouth, Neb. .-
Blake's Bnilding"., up Stairs,
Where thev are d:
t'eiving
ii'.. i.. i.,r,.n,i iti.in
til; iVJo ni.iu iuiviii v.....
ariang'-ments
Dy i ng, Cleaning N Hepai ring
On short notice, and
WM. HEROLD and SON
- -mm . m
desire to slate to
they have moved their iry GJoods
Notions, Boots, and Gent's Fur
nishing goods to their store room
formerly occupied by J. It. Cox.
A full line of
STAPLE, FAUCir CXlOC2LrCX2SS and
will be kept at the old stand. We
would be pleased to sec nil our old
customers and many new ones
AVe will keep a PTTEIl line
abled to.
The Finest Pressed
Z2T THE STAXS,
SI A U F A V
Orders received for any quantity
and filled in a satisfactory manner.
Those contemplating- to build
should examine our work, the
quality of our bricks and prices.
Yard, in rear of Bonner Stable,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
(Dm
of the old staiad you will find
Smith & Black Bros.,
READY for BUSINESS.
SFo trouble to.
Jo EfiL WOOBSOM,
311:5s opened out at-select- Sine of
Bargains
tn
Fresh Provisions of all Kinds, .it Prices that will astonish you.
my word fur it, but cull and examine for yourself.
life o
South S
f Main Street, at
. .wuk
W M M 7 I l
a ctunplete line f all kinds of
1 kji
of I'lattsinoiM !i that we
have ui;:de
-
for
warrant satisfaction.
the public tJiat
tt'coxU than we wcru t n inerl y en-
-i
ncK
T SJ 11 33 fi 15. Y
see
E R I IS
Canned Goods,
Don't take
ti- li'- rk Bros . i.ld Star.i,
And Tinners' Stools.
OFALL KINDS
FOR SALE BY
ST. LOU IS, MO
e by J. S. Duko.
BANKS.
John Yi r.ornAi l.
W. Mcl.Af oiii.ij.
t'anliler.
I'rt- sliliit.
FIRST NATIONAL
BA1TK !
OK i'k.V MsMOL I U. N KIUCASKA.
:i-r the
vuiy l-t i.i- ilit ; - t"i
tr:iii".iMliu of l-;i 1 1 i ii ;t l
BANKING BUSINESS.
Storks. T.oii.U. ..!.!. liovcriiiiiri.t
(ulllltl J'.oii!.'!il ami Moiii, in'iKii"ii c m -I'll
:o.l lii1-i-ft ;dloeil on III"'- iMIill
i I ir. ill- draw u. availal-li- in any
pari"! tl.'-l nilf'l Mali-- nl all
t he pi liK ipal low ii 'f
lin!''.
Cvlhi ti'.iis made d- promptly runitUd.
IIIKiiml market price paid for County War
rants. fclalraLd County lloiidn.
DIKKCTOHS
Folin Kitziit-iald
A
It
K. Toualln,
John ti. 'larK.
tieo. K. Iiovey.
C. runliing.
K. K. White,
A. W,
McLaughlin
Bank Cass County
Coln. i Main lol Sixth Strati.
PLATTSMOUTH, IJTJUie
l JOHN lll.Al'K. President,
J. M. I'A'I'l KKSON, Cashier. J
Transacts a GcHcral Banking Business.
HKJIIF.ST CASH 1T.ICK
Paid J or County uud -'ity Warrants:
l iH.l.KV I KI VS MAIIK
and uromi.Hy reniitted for.
!II.!
John Bl.u. J. M- "'"
K. K. ' '! iim t.ni. '
I'll,
'.I'M
I lo!
. i!
A I;.
VV K i: P I N G W A T 12 lt
WE EP J NU WA TEH,
NEB.
E. I j. HE EI), President.
1$. A. (IIBSON', Vice-President.
H. S. WILKINSON. Cashier.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
IIEI'OMITH
Ueceived. and Interest allfiv.nd ou Time Certl
licatrs. IIKAF'I'M
Inr.vn hvali'iblo in ary part of the United
States j'.'i'l all th. principal Mll-of Kurojie.
Ayiiis for the ixhbrated
linn Line of Steamers.
CO t
1-
-3 o s
CO
CD
Cii
&
CO
t. c 2i
H as .2
ft. ft,
S3 -
H t a c
cs a 05
- -1 rr
a
OS
S
T3
5
s-
CO
B
o
o
a
ce
u r3
2 S31
fit
3
13
,
a.
it.
T3
X
, T3
ri 5 n D
" 2 us
:. 1 OJ C
- s
! t3
3 oa 3 at,
cs
a common-Sense Rsmfay.
i 121.
vribeu b
3To more RliemnatUm, Gout or
'euralIa.J
Imieliate Relief Warranted
Fermaneit Cure Gaartiitsed
Five vearsMttalrtUtied itvd never ttnoicn In fait
in a tingle cane, acute or chronic. liefer tit fill '
prominent phyxUrians and ttruggUU r the '.
tanding of Salicultca. "j
THE O'XLT DlRSOLVER JXF THE-POISON-.
OlS UKIC ACID WHICH KX18T8 IN THE I
BLOOD OF KHKUMATIC AND GOUTY 1'A- i
TIENTS. . U : , . i
MAL.1CVL.ICA l krmwn-as a common-
sense remedy, because It Ptrilte ilirerf ly at the
cause of Ktieumattt-lrf. Gout and' Xt-uraijjia.
while so many o-eaUel fpesific ini cupponed
panaceas only rent locany tne eneeis. i
It lias been cwJcHed by eminent scientists !
that outward "s piicatfoDS. ucta a rubbing i
with oil, ointments; Hotmeuts. snd.sootbine
lotions will not erKlicate thee -kHwes which
are the result 'Of tne poisoning ol the blood j
with Uric Acid-' -.3- ...'- : i -
HAI.ICY.1CAV work with mxrvelous ef- I
feet on this acid and so removes the disorder. ;
It Is uow exclusively nsed by all celebrated
physicians of America and Europe. Highest
Medical Academy of I'arie reports 95 per cent 1
cures In three days. -- ,
r ic is ivr 13 E PI
that MAL.ICYL.ICA IS a certain cure for
KHEUMATlSM. UOl'T and NEURALGIA.
The most it tense pains are subdued almost in
stantly. Give it a trial. Belief guaranted or money
Thousands of testimonials sent on applica
tion. $1 a Box. 6 Boxes for .
Sent free by mail on receipt of money.
ASK YOU It DkUOGIST FOK IT.
But 4o not be deluded Into taking imitation
or substitute, or something recommended n
"iusl as good !" In-lst on the genuine with the
name of WASHBL HNE & CO.. on each box,
which is guaranteed chemically pure iiBderwur
iguature. an indisdensible tequisite to inure
succesii In the treatment. Take no other, or
send to us.
Washbnrne & Co., Proprietors.
287 Broadwar. cor. Keade St.. NEW YORK.
LYON&HEALY
Stat Msnros St.. Chicago.
Will Ml wmmt il vm wt
B1MD CATALOGUE
IW IM3. J" lf-W
Of I Klni.k. Sutfc. - hrlu.
, &. Dra MtS Sua. mm
SaT Si Ovtku. K FMff
Jvtlk & tmcluM lir b4 -
tli "
0
r I
T0
I WR tm A kw . LlltmW J
r r -iii- r
hr4ri
I Uio oul Kiivorim no I
FT M -
Omiha. Kanw City, AlchUon nU St. loiit ph,
C IX
CHICAGO,
PEORIA,
ST. LOUIS,
MILWAUKEE,
DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS,
New York, Boston!
Anrl All Points EAST in;l SOUnMTAST.
I in; 11 i '
in i: f Ttitrk. AH
Ni-mi'v iM'l r : i i-
f roinii-i'i-'"!!- at' in iT "'
Nn tO II i.m i.ii 'm
, l i III- I"' iTS. It !'"
I., mil I 1 1 !; I i I
id I m in
OH rn
l.-.l
, I.' I,'- li'ii; i im.-i i.'.'i n i'i.ii ii I i" ti"
.. i .. .1 . i I t i I I : !'
! hi I. .1 .1 '-I' '
1 TV II, Mini ' 'II III i''"l 1 '
'in.; ii In hi y limli'iol
I or ii iii.i-!.mi"i i
t Tltiout'li I i I" ' vri m m
I , I. Iii.ii. I I.iiiii f..r mtlM
I ut "II ollir.-fi in Hi'
All ml "i nml i"H i'1' 'lt
i Ai'i'ininmiiliii itinw. Timti 'I ill'
.1 run- Mwi'lm-' r
. o.i- , i III :! -
fully kivc n by uct'iyi 'ii i"
Tl POITER. PCP.CFVftL LOV.FLL.
3-1 V. . I'll - I .V I l.ni('-i .
Okil I
I V
Chicaiio, lllo.
Chitayo, III-
KENDALLS
2!0 5
I cuviril ;i . H I - ' ' i i
! KKAD i'KOOK I'.i' l.oV. .
I'KOM COE. E. T.
i 1:
Vniiiii'vlfiu 11. Ohio. Vi.. ''' . 1- '.
1!. .1. K. ndull '., i' Hl : I I'1'1 il v' ' V Viil
ualile 1 :nnii!-ioiiiiii oii winch I 1 1 . :i ' ' 1 y
hlglily. In: had a I:ui. M '"
and a small oik- on tin- 01 hn . i.l-i. n.
linn very laiiici ; 1 lial I1U11 iimici 1 1.- ""
two veterinary mh-oiim l !"' '" ,
him. I wax om- day ri'adinn 1 1i" ' ' ' ' 11..11I
O Kendall's .Spavin l ine inlln- incao Kx
Diexs, 1 detealnini d alone.- lo t i 11. and olil
drugisii-tf here, sent I011I. tii 01 1 . id t In i
hollies. I took t Iii-iii all and ihon:-lit I would
Uive It a Ihnrourh tiial.l used It ai oi i"'li.
reelioiis and 1 1 - fo c tli il Il:- e.-it -rt to
Lelame, and tin- i':n.p- l'a'l 'I'-;'!'!" '""!- 1
used lint one boltle and the eo,t, l.n.ii- Me a-.
1.:... t...... 1, ...ii nioo'l. a - any hoi-e 111
the Mate, lie 1 enliiel en
i"d.
ol
I I.
mi i -m;ii Kaiiie t 11:11 111 1
in
liliof
have the n inainin I wo h
.! I 1S
iimii It.
Vei Ke .J-ci llnlly.
I.. 1. I'os i i' i:.
Kendall's Spavin Cure
ON HUMAN PEE-SlI.
I'ilttenV MiIIh, N. V.. K' d. 21 . 1 7k.
15. .1. KKMiAI.I. ft :l"o.. ;ei,t : 'I lie f: 1 1 i'll-
liiriwiinii ulnrli I n -i d m. 1 I.
jfEr- vv
1 iricuhd ajMin, and fori:' 1.1 t k".' '
; in a natural t.oslH-.ii. i I i.v linr-eiit H
exeells Sttiyl IiIiim
1
(.111
in.
l'a -;l 01 of M . !".. ( h n . i .
J-end addie-s f-ii i 1 1 1 1 -1 .
He think i-MVei t-lt I i '
1 fill v,
.-. m . r.
. I ;!! 1.
1 ,; ( 11. -i
I ..i ;l '
r.l 1.1.,
v;:: n. V
ai. hieh
i,i.-.--. No
:a!;lieil
'
remedy i.as e Vi I M'-i '1' 'I -s'li-ei--,
to ;i J. iii - ' ' 1 ! : -ma
a.
IVjee il, ;.i 1 l-i-iii"-. or r.-
Dnii'iKls have !i 1 . : -.is ': ' i!
will l.e K-lit lo .:! -i - . "II i
l.v I lie i.rotii a : .''. H. .
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eipt I 'lle
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si
Knofhurjj l-'allr. '. - !
SOLD MV Zilii imi' i'S
NEW
FurniturE StorE
HARRIS & UNRUH,
DKALKKSJIN '
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3,
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FURNITURE COFFINS,
i.lfcXi Fl'K.V ITLTK K HTOHK
i. a very complete stck of Funeral Goods,
Metallir&WoOuOaCofflfis Casets,Rol)es,
EMBLEMS, 4e.
Our New and elegant hears I always in
readiness.
It ft me tuber the place, iu - UNION
iliLOCIwon . Sixlb Street, TWO
Doors sonth of Cass Coun-
tjr 2 Jan k - . ,
- WJiear we niay be, found nljrlit or dyy.
HARRIS & UNRUR;
24tl3 PLATTSMOUTJf. 'EB.
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STREIGHT,
(Haecessor to Wtrelht & Jliller.)
UA3UrACTl'KU OK
ME f HEAVY
A large line of
Sables Bridles, Collars, Whips. &c.
always in stock.
Repairing of all liinds neatly done n
sort notice. '
Main Street, between Fourth and Firi
O. M. STKEIGIIT. Busbies U
t HA9.SlMOJ8. Mchaicl Msnnat
AT JOE MeY,
Sample
You will find the l ines
i French Brand Champaign, i
: Fin? .Wines, pure Kentucky
: several of the test and mnf
brands of BOTTLE -liT
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j ! t ..11 1.t,1u r.9 rwrxia l.L'k. HfeMl
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