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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1887)
1 Ik 'i t it. s iri j.i. '-a l; . FIKST Vi:AIi ?i-:uiiASKA, tui:sday kvhxinu, skpthmishk i:;, isst. o 7 1 'S" ci'i'Y ok kih r;s. Mavor, n-ik. Treasurer, Attorney, Milliner. Police .1 iliigo,. Mandiall. Counciliiiun, 1st ward, " 2nd " 3rd " U!i .1 i Si i' n i S i i i n .) (I V. i i i. m v M l I .. I k A V.mioi.j: .1 S M a i i ' v. .-: WW Mm.i-.k J J V Wl . KI.AI li t a v v iiiik j l M .lONI -M I W'm V I it! i: ) M T. Ml i.-i ii v I S W lll' I TLN t !: S ;i:;;i I I" M' UA I.I.I- N. I'KKS (J W.Ioiins -.,i.'iiaii;.ma Hoard I'iil. Works- Kukk liom.Mi I 1) it liAWKsWliliTU GOIjNJW Ol'KiGJ-UjS. Treasurer, J emny Treasurer, - Clerk. J"?luty t'li-rk, :lci k of lJi-ti let, C'o.irt, Stu-riir, li-.uiy Slicriir. Siurvcyor. Attorney. .Supi,. of 1'iilt School", Comity Ju.l'e. 1 A . I'AI l-Ji ... I i. Tllit :. IMS.I...; v .1. M. i:,.i-.i n.x Mi i'in:':.-. .v V. ('. SMou Al.'l l l; J. ' i-.i i i n i: i: I:. V. Vi ,.-.: .-:s A. .'I A K A i.l.i-;.'. li! ks -. .Ma v.s A'iii m-im; V. i:i.s.-,; i.i. i:oai:i ok sui'i'.uvi- '.is.-s. r.M.TZ, CU'lll., V.':-l .il,:,' U iti-r A. II. Toiii), - - - l-l.LitM"iil!i A. 1J. 1)1 KHUX, - K.ihwd.hI ' CIVIC SO(Ii'?lkLi'wS. f JMilO I.ODCK Nil. hj. a. o. i:. w.-: Mi-us 4 evi-ry aliernac - l'ritlay 'Vciiinir at K. il 1". hall. Transient lp:i tiers :ir- ri - j n 't i u My i n -Vileil tuatn-nd. K. I-:. V !iil-, M;is!,-: Vv -;i kii.;in ; JC. A, 'aiti;. Kim-aiaii ; K. J. Morgan, ivcii i r ; J. 1C. Murris, liornrdcr. C1ASS CAM I NO. MUDCItN .'( l IMK.N ' of Alili'i u.-a .Mt-i-ts m-chi..! .lu.l I'Hii t !i .A:-!ii -d ay f vt'iiiu at K. of l hui'. All tiausii-nt lrolliiT! an r'ij u-st i-tl to in . I v illi u-. ,. A. JieWOO-niT. Vi'i:cr.it.Ii' C.iiitil ; W. I ', iili tis, yVoi tliy AUvisi-r; I', M -rai-s, i ll.tiiiu r ; J. li. 2V,rris, CU-rk. 1L.v7,fs-MolIrl1 l.'I)'.:K Ni.s, A.M. I". V. MeV.' V'-ry alDTiiatu I'liiiay -vi-ii:!! at I:ockttiic)i,' I'all .tt s o'l l-i.iix. All tiM'isii ui In.. i ti ers arc ri's- '' fully invii--il m nit-ii.l. -i. A. iiitsclic, yi. "v-: -s- '' Jri'-n. lviri iii.ui : S. C. Wilde, lii-cord. l' ' s- A- Newcoatcr. ovt.m-.t. McCONIHiJ POST 45 G. A. li. , o:-iki:. Sam. M. Ciiai'm an C. S. Twi-s V. A. llATKS .JOH.V V. '.. IKS AfliL'ST Taktsi :i I. K.X.J. llK.Ml'LK John .'oki;ii;a v K. 1. Hoi.i.owav, II. K. liivixiisiox,... 'o !:lll:lU(lcr, ."iiicir Vine 'uaior " " A'j-:fa:it. " (.. Vi. ' " llil-r)I' tin; . " " i.uir.t ' " . .StTiii l;ijr. "osr rim .-i-nii i'.. t Mi.'i'ilain Al.TIIA WKKiMT. U-'irular nu't-tii.ifs. -nd and 4:li i i. ''.'' .' eaci liiontlt al ro.-,t Jlead'in arlers . u ''"lK ivood'lilocii. I R A3 -DEALER IX- ohGn ks, JowBiry -AXD- SpccialAtlcnt'on i7Gitaioii Zwzi WK WILL HAVE A fi G W ft ' -OF- 7 ALSO Library 7 -OF- esimsanaFauofne AT THE USUAL mam wxk, AT- s- in a BBS UllOfiB B Cheap SMITH & B T 1 rt7r-c WHE von TTTT nmm i -OI-'- CALL OX .--v. -- TTTn U Ui j Cor. 12th :.nd Granite Street.-. Contractor and Bizndei Sept. 12-Gm. JULIUS PEPrEBBSBG, MAXCFACTCllFiP. OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL wr.Ai.iuv i.n the j Choicest iran'Jsof Cigars :' O ; incluelin7 our :i S -FlordoPepperbereo-and tds ft;i.l lixe of TOBACCO AXDS3IOKERS ART ICLES always in stock. Kov. 2G. 3 ;SS5. Laiest by Taiegrapii. l;UIC'V-.l AMI SToI.r.N'. Vcgsc! and Crc-wLost. I.iinik'N, S-jjI. 12. A I-'if ttc i t S!,ia k ri ;: ts Hi's los; of a vi-.-.--.-! v.'ith lil'ty li.unl-iin tin; i;ni;!i'i cliaiiiii.1. Daso 3all. Tojx-k.'t, K':ix., S-pt. 12. Tiif. (:.ialias wen: li l'. ;ifc.l 1 y tin; 'i'j' kas to l.iy by tin; lioiin; ti am's ti-irilic hilling ami ly a .sni'lcs o ! cri'di.s ill critical pcnmls. ii'.jtli Ili-aly and Cuiiw y v.-iv lilt liard ami th; jam.-; "va; as j-iV.iy a co;it-L as o:ic coniil vi--!i to sr-c ui to lln: sixth inning, vlic-n t Ik: Yoiickas went in and poumli d llcaly's curves tor l'oiii'li-au rni:, a lead which it w is i:iijio.;-i!)!i- for tlm Oiuahiis to ovcr coni''. Tin; Di troit-i could not have beat en tin; To;.-kas to-day and Omaha made a jood showing at the hat iimlin;jf Con way i'or fourteen hits with a total of six teen. I).: ; hiiNHs. la.. Set t. 12. The fcl- lowiil ' is til:- r:: t of the panics jlayed ly norlhwi stern h-aue chilis today at Dcd Mohies: I) -s Moines 0. MiruapolisT. "A SAG LE3 Af!CI.AIS!" Eloody Encounter Cotvvecn Fretch and English Sailors at Quebec. ():-.:i:::c. Sq-t. 12. What piomisea to le a serious fracas !. tween blue jackets on the J Ingli.-ii ami Fr; m il men-of-war. now here, -.cctin d today. Thirty froiii the Aliiiervc, tie- Fivi.ch adiiiii ' . shi, were sitting on the Ksjilanade, the toiie 1 A l,,.,l... in-ii- Cn"- lisli and i .- .:ileii years before, when a company of :rilish tars from the adiiiiral's ship Ec llercphon. pretty v.ell tmder the wcatlicr, hove aloiiLf. Tlu I Britishers let drop some un complimentary remarks nr;ardinij the Johnny Grapauds, as they called them. The blood of the fiery Frenchmen was it j n a moment, and witii a shout of" A has l.-s Anidais," they went for the sons of perfidious Albion. Knives and stones were freely ueii. Tin; battle wrged fiercely. Tho peo-)Ic were nnable to sep arate them, and it was only after a guard c 'nnmanded by three oi'ieers arrived fie til the French fiag.-Jiip ami took the men in eh sre that v. !;at was becoming a most Serious alf.iir was terminated. A tu. of v.ar between the two crews, which v. ::s to have taken place, was, at the spec ial mill- '.st of the governor-general, post poned. Two of the English sailors were badly wounded with knives. Yestenlay's Tiaccs at Lincoln. Lincoln. XVb.. Sept. 12 TIu open ing races of the fair were modestly tame although tlu purses were. piito liberal. The :i;-.--t race w:'s in the 2: 10 class for purse of oo0. Six horses were entered and four started. Several attempts were made in starting, but jockey iug seemed 'o prevail. After being duly warned by ur.el Vi-r-t. tiie driver of Daisy Trues- ..e. j for coming u; aliead dell . . r 'US Jill' i "oi:; h'M- The next start all ,,.,f ;.. Oie Mia- '. the race result!! as follows: A I mo. K. T. K.uebr, Sioux City.. 2 2 2 A bis, l'aae ivr.'",e 1 1 1 Daisy Trues lel!, K V''- Kinve' o Kearney " J Distanced for runnii.-';-' Jennie Lynn, X. F. Cham'.-e" 'iul' Hastings -i IV,S- Daisy "II." S. J. Stari;:;ek, IiTcCook. J)'f' The second race, ZTebraska brecdi 'r,i purse of -VlOO. for three-year-old colts, four horses entered and all sailed: McShane, Ed I 'vie, Humbott 1 3 :j Durindal, V. IcEvoy. Eikhorn 2 1 1 E.alda Allan, A. T'iomsoii, Oaiaha y 2 2 Kentiukv Hei el, D. W. Howe, Kear ney 4 Dis. Time 3: 02 A. 2:'7!X, 2:?$i Vie have this tlay reduced the price if lead ( best brand J ooc, per hun: li ed lbs., hiis.L'd oil -V., per gallon, liiix.'d paint itc. per gallon. On account; of our large purchases at reduced rate ; we are able t.? make the se ehanges. Ai low us to make you prices wh.n in need! of any kind ot -aint. Y". -T. AVahuick. ri.ittsmouth. Xcb. S(pt. 12-S7. afjtv.'t. Lead. Oil. Varnishes. Brushes kc. at Warrick's good goods and low prices. d'lt-wft Vrarrick asks you to compare Ins 1r!ccs tiUd Tck ,f sc!'o1, h7s r'1 others. Second hand tcliool books at Tery low prices. dGtw-it. -i - i T,ie l)Cst K.lLsominc at Warrick only 8c. a lb. tlGt-wlt If you want a good shoe for" little money, go to Beeck & Birdsall's. FASCINATIONS OF THE DRUG. Tlio S'i naTor and 3"Ils-ry P--ii !y it .Jour nalist A IMistuI'.u Corrc-ctvtl. I mrvlo a t iur t f all th; opium jilar-es in New V' rk (ni'-c, a"ef)!iiiaiiiel by a ei lela at- d l.e.l h' rity on t!io opium habit, nn-1 a man who liad n J.-uvc practice anions slaves of tlio l:-ng. AVo lia l uo of tho shrewdest il-tee-ti vi s from tho central oflir-y itb us. AVhat my two companions ili 1 nut know about tho oi -iimi habit in New York was not worth kiriiig. W'e Kjieiit threu nights on tho t ar. It was n continual suecessioii of re veltiii; jiietuivs, a niiititiaro of ftillin 'j; u s and an smhrokeii series of ghastly, uu-j.-jea.' ai.t, pictures. It was un experieneo I shall never forget, fer it had in it nioro siiaalur, misery and b 'astline.-.s than I ever e::jvct to see nv;aiii. AVo senrelied in vain for the magnificent "Jives" upholstered with o.ii-ntal iiianilieenee, farnislied with superb Chinee divans, lighted in grotes-rjao and hi aiitifal Lamps, mado soft nml noiseless by rie'n ru;s and managed by soft footed mid nuien eyed Ceh.stials, about which so much lass been written, and where it is said tho society ladies of New York give- theni'-lves over to tho fascinations of tho awful drug. Tho mo.-t juvfeiitious placu th.at I saw during tho tour was in the sub-cellar of a Sixth avenue house. The floor was carpeted, nml that is why it, stoed out in such striking majj- miicenc'j unit s; leiaior, as coinp.ireu witu hi r places. The coaches were rough wooden bunks, the cvilinjj low, begrimed and sooty and the l.i':k of ch-anliness soniethmg awful. It was about 1 o'clo'-k in the morning. A single lioht burned in tho center of tho squaro room and tho women lay in the bunks nround tho four sides. All of them had their gowns loo.-ened at tho throat, and they lay in posi tions of absij'ut'j langour and inuiiTt-rence. S5.)mi! had roiled ovir on their backs, somo lay heavily ;:i their faces and others wero twisted up awkwardly in corners. Only two of them wero what miht bo called decenUy clad. Thoj- ivora tho lle.sh jewelry and jjaudy clothes of women of tho town. It was said thit this vlaco had tho best class of ;mo;, :crs u ;i.iy in iow x i;i-k, an.t wo v.enc oaea m ll.lV ili lu'W I ..i . . i. . i th.) nf tcrnoou 1 he detectives and I to havo a !"okat more of thrni. AVo found women w ho '. ero lictter Ire.--.sLd than tho ones wo saw that ni.jht, and aiacn them was a rather well known aetrosn and two women who drive magnificent ljor?e.s and mako a ftreat show about tn v.ai. They wora nil half dead ened by tho drug, and as the Chinaman took Lis light arowml and flafhed it in their faces a fe.vof thcia opened tlieir eyes. Ho evi dently, considered them ereat swells, and even th detectives wero moro or less im- iiivi:;ed bv t'.-.e corgeous attiro of several of tho devotees of tho habit, but it needed only a glance to show that not a woman among them hr. I- tho faintest right to tho titlolady nor the l--.i-.ib claim to respectability. New Yt rk women and New York ladies, too, for that matter havo enough sins and indiscretions and wild escapades to answer for without saddling on them tho odium of establishing regal ana magnificent clubs and palaces for the gratification of their curious passions. Clakelj' Hall's New York Letter. -ua; ficia.i Ilerma'.in'r. Physical I'owers. ';Is y ar skill in feats of legerdemain mainly the x'tsult of education 3"' 'No, sir. 2Iy success is duo to tho fact that I vas built that way. It is my inher itance from tho unknown. I have perfected my n..-!iipulatio:i by practice, but tho initial motiv comes from my heredity. My skill is not confined to my sleight of hand per formances hi public. I Lave psychological or mesmeric powers which I do not display, because there hns been so much humbug in that line. I will gi vo you a sample, of my power. Please stand up." The- reporter obeyed. "Put your feet close together." Tho professor then placed tho tips of the fingers of both his hands on the reporter's shoulders. Ho tho.a directed another man standing behind tho reporter to place his fin gers over his (tho professor's) fingers. l;Now," said tho professor to tho third parly, "nod your head in tho direction you Tish tho reporter t o fall." Tha scribe saw ho was caught and ho looked down to see if the lloor was oak or pine. His next impulse was t j stretch his legs apart. But those dreadful black eyes wero on him. The third parry nodded in which direction tho victim knew not. Almost immediately, while the napoleonie demon was apparently looking down Ihrouek him and analyzing thc late breakfast ho had eaten, tho reporter felt a marked sensation down his left sida which quickened the a?-: ion of bis heart. lie diJ not try to drive tho feeling away by an effort of will, and slowly tho sensation which ?oa;owhat resembled a prolonged shock of electricity deepened and quickened, until he began to sway like a tree partly chopped through. He was bcgkiing to sizo up the Chances of falling through tho looking glass hen tho professor removed his hands and . U t hem tho influence. u-. -u manifestations of power as those of v.-hiea y -ni.uavcja.se ieio tno lnnueneo 1 re- gard as pei -hues niy m-rbesfc raits ." said the 've:t the proper subject, I can irofessor. 4;o .?-v fr. Tn'A "o the noor without touchin? his bo-a-. AVhiia I - " F oltS3 to oo aoiecc cxnlaia these l.'henoui' ;u-a, stni i am possessed of tho pov.-crto execut3 Sun Interview. tuem." iNew York Averting a Calamity. Tho meanest man Las been rediscovered, no is a farmer and Las a son, t'pon whom lie dailv seeks to impress tho importance ol economy. The ether evening tho boy was 'oui;v engaged at a ga'.uo of ba-ball. The o'. l gcr.t'.ciiian strolled over to whero th gua.e was going on and surveyed tho pro ceeiiinccs with considerable interest. At length Lis son went to the bat and worked with all thecal of a young enthusiast over the national game. After a prodigious lunge for fir.-t base tho lad's father called out; 'Jeremiah, you jist step that air right this imnit.-' -What fcr, rpf csked tho boy whkr.per ir.cr: "I want tioin no Larm." -Yes you was. There ycu be cxertin' and cxertin" yourself all for no good, and the fust thing yo know j-c-r muscles'll develop tell n.xt yera-yer close'll Lo xj small ler ye. chant Traveler. " ller- Tlio 3Icxican Tarmer's Oxen. Even tho moat enhghtened Jlexieau farm ers still persist in using oxen of 0:10 color ic the morning and oxen of another color in the afternoon. They don't know why they tic this, but they Imow that it must - be tho right thing to do, because then? forefathers dul it Farm laborers are paid eighteen cents a. ay i and are always paid on Sunday. New Yori Tribuc. . - - 1 -- --KV-i """" KISMET. I Marae not G-xl fur olio 111 1 ):avt tnown, N'T for tho t-turms that rave within my pool; N-r yet le-ai.'-.e 1 will n.t reach ilie i;..al I set; far l.p the height, white mid ill. .n..; Nor yet lieeaase ail thr.mxh K-nj nights I inoin. And through loutr years, like wiuds urouud thii p"Ie; Nur yet In eaii.-,e I've heard the thunder loll All tlir..ir,'h my life, biuco my bjrtluiii.;lit liu Uown. Cut I d. l.lani" my I y rant star, wlde-h kIows U t here, v hit.., still, ii:ip!:ie,-il,,-, serene. Just as it flowed the niht duutli tolled lie II. And einil 1 I reach it on this rale that Mows ISo madly hy, I wi ui-l i-iuteh it in lietween Thesu bony humlj and l.url it down t.i hell! Jehu lii nest MeC'aan. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S SON. 'Cat!:- Interview-! Ono of tho Mormon I.oiifli'i-'H I'amily. Juno i iiiiu'u 1 oung is uio yountresc son of the first wife of Ihigham Young, and ne is 1110 vice presmeuc ot all llitelligeneo .f!i -o of a peculiar nature, which combines banking and topography, statistics and general information. Having known Mr. Young somewhat years ago, I took tho op- liuiiuuiiv 111 l-eiiiscoverm'' mm to asu somo leading questions about tho issues in Utah. n is. 1 tuink. about J'J veara old. nod i ot has, if I am correctly informed, ten sons and ten oaiighters. Ho was born at Nauvoo near the timo Joseph Smith was murdered in toe Carthage jail. Few men are more pre sentable and fas -mating. 'I hero is an under tone 01 11 ligious alieetioii m his nature quit ) reinoveil li-'im cant ir 1 liarisei ism. V here i.i.l your moLner c-.-mu from in tho fir.- t jiii.ee I asked. i i ..i:i iJio lo Island, nt no great distanco from Provideiiee. Jly father was a native of ermoiit. yiy mother Wi nt ottt to Kirtland. I :.. ..:...-,-. i . ... yj., ui 'uimi::, ui lmeirmc: ion aiiouu tins lu.-w ivb.gioii whieh Jo.-.eph Kmilh Lad ini ii.-di;ei. There she l.eeanx a iloiuKt of (he ehr.re: amim course cf time married my father, neing i;:s lirsi, wile." aioouawu'c.ilr. oung, that I'l-estdeiit G.-.rHold lived close by Hirti.-.nd and was ac quainted with Joseph timithr' "Yes; Garfield talked to mo frequently on lurie sue-jcer. ne tola n.. that there was net. the loat doubt that Jo, i.h Smith had the j'O'.ver to jieiferm miracles, and related that he eat a U.'Vil out of a man. Garfield e iNiunui i. uiiuiu iuii.m ii:aL cimn.a was a man of great magnet i:ni. .Some of the neigh bors claim that Garfield had serious inten tions ot jo-mug tho Mormon faith in Lis youth. lie was a Campbellito preacher. After he had taken so much interest in our i.wj,n;miii f.iK.-eieiy mica nv mem, we if- 1. ....1 1. . . 1 ... i i l ? , . ... ii. ii o.n.i mai, .:e sik.uiii nave jiei.leil to the intolerance of ids official circle, and havo given us tie more chanco than any of the other presiih nts." V. hau Jr. loung relates about Garfield was true. H.i told me with considerable r.ni- r:;at:o:i mat once m Iwirtiand a person seemed possessea witli a devil and had somo kind of lunacy. Joseph Kaiita, Garfield said, was a spienruu looking man, j oimg and halo and sl. ong, ana no commanded tin ; evil spirit to k-avo tho person. Garfield said that there was almost a vi.-ililo issuing ;of tho d.emfiii l rora tao man. lie, however, put the whole thing on tho ground of a strong will. '-Gath" la Cincinnati Enquirer. I'olk anil ATcbstor. Ill conversation a few days since with an old resident of Washington, who was pro prietor of a largo custom and read made clothmg establishment on Pennsylvania avenue when James K. Polk was president, L.e satu ot ail too great men of that time whom ho knew or had business transactions with, Polk was tho most pieayunish, and Webster tho largest hearted. Ono day AAreb- sier came m to select eif-Hi for a dress suit. Almost always beggars, mustly women beer- gars, watched him as ho went in and out of hi; favorite resorts on tho avenue, and np- proacumg mm witli pitilui tales never failed to get money if ho had it. This timo ho had hardly got inside the door when m camo a poor old woman, and with tears trickling down Ler wrinkled cheeks sun- plie-ated for alms. Webster was more out of. humor than was Lis wont to be, and cram mtiig Lis big hand down into his small panta loons pocket brought out a pioco of money and said : "Hero, tako this and bo off. or I'll havo you arrested. It's Ml I havo for you." After selecting tho cloth for Lis suit Lo put his hand in his jiockct to mako the accus tomed advance payment. Turning tho pocket iusidoout and looking at it Lo said: "li I didn't givo that woman a $10 gold piece! Well, it's ad the same! It'll do her more good than I could have got oat of it 1 Charge tho whole amount." He rarely asked the price of anything, and never intimated that it was exorbitant, as Polk always did. Gf course, knowing Lis weakness in this direc tion, many tradespeople imposed upon him. JMiiineapolis a nouns. Was Wilkes Kootli Crazy? Secretary Shepherd, of the Illinois State SjKirtsmen's association, was an Ultimate friend of John AVilkes Booth. Tho two men were in New Orleans shortly before tbe assas sination or President titncoln. Both wero patrons of the same gymnasium in the city, and each Lad a certain amount of admiration for the other. bejhcrd was in a reminiscent moex.1 the other daj, and, among other thing3, he said that he was satisfied that Eooth was as crazy ns a March kare all the thus Lo was i:i New Orleans. The assassin spent a great deal of his tieno in the gymnasium. TLero was a Ligh platform r?i the building, and Booth seemed tohuve a mama for jumping off it to the floor below. Uq would repeat the performance a score cf times every half hour, and, tiring of the strange exercise, tho assassin wc-uM lam around tho room until he Lad covered frqm ten to a dczsn miles. That Booth was then in training for his murderous work there seeru3 to be little doubt. Ono day he rushed up to Shepherd, and, with a fever ish glitter in Lis eye, exclaimed: "Shepherd, you'll hear something great about mo before many days." Shepherd did hear tho startling story of bis friend's terrible deed, but nothing could con vince him that it was the work of a 6ano man. Chicago Herald. A Work That Will Answer. Harper's Eazar laments the absence from the vernacular of equivalents for fiance and fiancee. It finds "my daughter's engaged" Rwkward, "my daughter's beau" -old fash- ioncd,"my daughter's young man" countrified and "my daughter's lover" scarcely proper. What is the matter with "betrothed?" Bo tan Transept ,. . This $ime V. Weckbach. many goods and iH BO busy he can not write an ad. for a few dayn. We Announce Without Further Notice a mumlm mmmnbm mil Cominencinrr TO-DAY JULY 12th, September 1st. W bill a" ui'iuu AS THIS IS witnout reserve, it will be to the ot Cass County to Having; in view the interests multitude to share the benefits of consideration sell to other dealers under this clearance sale. We i?o lo Xew York soon and we kindly request all of call as early as possible and SOIaOMOK inpareiief ed largains Offered HOT DELAY White Front Dry Goods House. Main Street, - belongs to Joscnh He is receiving jyo and continnirif' untfl A POSITIVE- 9 indi vielnnl intrrfc r,f ,.ll - 7 JA. CLkA. take advantage of the citizenj ot our customers, and to fn.ililo th tins irreat sale, we will nml.r wholesale lots of goods embraced to mako our T-ill T our friends indebted to us to? adjust their accounts. Yours Respectfully, & 3KTATHAW. Plattsmoulh. No Oil SHE -'-