THE DAILY HERALD, PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1SS7.
' I I ITTflffB
ljc ftlattsmouti), Paihj fjcralb
KNOTTS I3UO S.,
Publishers & Proprielors.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
I'nr SHprt'iiie -J iiJk.
samcei.. maxwell.
I i.r 1'iilvcrsily lCt ycnls,
DU. Ii. II. DAVIS,
Dij. ceoijgh koijeuts.
Km- .Hilf of .S'M-IIIIll .1 ll'lii-i.il litri't,
HON. SAMUEL m. chapman.
HON'. ALLEN Y. FIELD.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
iMtrTiiM-.iiriT
I). A. CAMPUELL.
TorCl.-ik
BIKD CKITCH1TELD'
i'r Kccurrfer
WM. II. POOL.
CALVIN IiUSSELL.
lr Si!ieri!it;inl'?. t of l'ulilic Instruction
MAYNAKD SPINK.
SI !!! ir
A. C. EiKENIJAUY.
Eur Clerk of ;.stiii;t Court
1 1. J. STKKIGIIT,
Kor (' u-ily Ciiiitiai.' iioiKT
GEORGE YOUNC.
For iiryt-jor
A. MADOLE.
Ko" (.'oroiicr
IIENKY IMKCK.
have anyone keep b! lent. lie defies
Sherman or anyone tl.se to iiuel any
thing wrong. Every eent collected has
2oa properly accounted for.
Thehk will bo pleanty of time yet
for the "select few" to work up affidavits
and bring every possible pressure to bear
to" elect a part of their ticket ami taking
warning by Hie past we would be sur
prised ut nothing they may do to accom
plish their ends. Look out fc-them and
dont let them "work it there this time."
A. J. S wvKtt one of the democratic
candidates for district judge was in tee
city yesterday and was chaperoned by
the editor of the Journal. It is in the
air that there is to be an effort made to
beat Allen Field by creating a elisafec
tion in the republican ranks in favor of
Sawyer. This matter thould be carefully
looked after and let every republican see
that Allen Field's name is not omitted
from his ticket bv a "scratch".
Tho Republican Stato Platform.
Tim roini!li(.Mii paitv of :imi;h;i. uli;lt
eviT r;i clulof proper; j ii,iits. :'iio liiililin:; no
t-ympnUi V vr l ( 1 1 Iliosi; win woiini Willi I lie n.'l!l
11111:1 ! diviilf. or wi'ii le.i? :itiareiM!-l.s UcMioy
re.issmis Us ti-tt-rmiuarsoii licit ii ! grit r;iii
wiy corior.i;;o:is i1 uiis stale wliicb holil iv-
latlous o cliiv'Nl . interest tii tee ):enii!i; Ml ii
l'j ti:e fairly tvii'i s.'ivanis i.f lie sta'e ami n.it
Its mriveia. Til woiii of !it;il;itive eoalrol in
tim tl;iH' a.iil n,.!iti !i;ill eiiniiaue until ail
cut e of eoui!a int of t M'lljit.int ri'e. an.l
u..nt i!:-.r!iimiatiiii in favor ot ititlivulurils el
1 n.ui: ic chai! ee is to exist. Assumii tl"
res;o:isilllityrliifli !ii:rlv lieU'lieS In 1 ol
liuvin;: originated all levi .!:it:n In ikii:;r to
railro ul ewiit vol jaul (.lie e. .m-m:i oi those Iri-
Ihiii. lis or citiauitssioi'M vi;:cl: have hveii en
:iilei t. r;i j-;!o with corporate power, the rt-
puolie.au uany will see to it licit by a I needed
c-iiiaruoments oT power lliee coaiinission.s, nri
tioual and slate, Imll !.; areied lor cattle and
lor vi-toiy 'lii!e I ivoria. saili : aiere in
tii eonsrt.itio:: of this stale as will pi'niiir. t!i
railrov.d commissioners to lie eleeied ly tin
people, it, lierfthy voiees il ; eoiiielencu in tin
wxi.st ui Ii;.ivd ol transport:'.! i :n,a:id commends
ts olio, ts to .!;. i:u lor jSi-tuvska lae same
t iri.f of rates for freight auil cirriasje of as
b Mifrs us i aeetrded to' nei'-jiiboi iiiy states
aclariy eiri-jiiisiaiic-d. I; is urostiy unjust
aid a irrrvions wiMiii' mar. .enraska should
pay more for tlie.traiisi,ortai ion of her products
aud ine cai iia'e m nur supplies t nan Her neirii
1 irs, Iowa, .Minnesota and I).,Kota. with u.s
Z (i!)o tniirs of easily eons!niet'-d and cheaply
uixiatuiitea tines oi raiiro:.a I ins remiMi
cans f tins state wii! not ceaso tfi.ir ciforts
until ad wroiri' ne icriited.
We r'ailira: oi:i" a Hit i 4ni-i.to lli? American
Hie n of t.iriii. under wlilcij, witli its broad
protetiin oi Aiiiei'ican labor, our country li.-i-
prokptsr-'ii uevo;m any oi i:er. An ine imsiiics.
of tho eouaiiy now ileiuamls revision, the re-
p-.i'il.caii . aiire lo tiie demands oi e.ery mate
rial ini.?iosr. v.iit gre to u that such reviMuii
li'iall l5 made :it the earliest i)ractical day.
We cjiidsiiiii tti." action of the democratic ma
jority in eonr-ss in that alter repeater,
pledges ot tariff reform, it lis niterlv tailed.
whil-j h'iii2 a lar;;j majority in the house of
rcpr-s-Bi:iMTu. waere i tria Dins must orcri
nale, to brniR :tb;inr such reform, which inui
coniii from tho party that has evor been the
triend of the Americiin laborer and producer
The xralaful tlia.iks of the American peop'e
Rro dsie to tho.e wlio Uefende J the anion in l lie
ljte war ual we are in favor of providing
uitabl I'cnsions for soldiers and nailors who
wi'i'a l siib!ed ii. its service or who have since,
wit's -ut thtirfaiiU or vice, become objects ol
public cr private charity and to the wi io
and orrha"" cl lli-e who tell in iM defense.
We heartily synathi.e witli the ambition
and ptiori oi the patriots of Ireland n. tin-u
rmle ar.'i'a to obt.iin for tlicir eountrv the
bl-.ii!;js of free institutions and local self
fivwnuiieet. We recognize i Charles Stew
art - aiaell and ittlioii. Wiiiiani K. ilnd
scoiift worthy clianipioas cf the fiiu.Jametital
piiN' iual ot the Uceiara'.ion of ladepen
lencc. We condemn the action of the president in
hi attempt to return tlse trophies won by
fcr.ivsry os (lie field of battle.
We condemn the narrow, intolerant and par
tisan acti-m of the democratic partv in exclud
iEz from the prWilegKs of state citizenship the
hiiif inildoa peoole of Dakofj. colelv en the un
manlv an! irfielensible ground of ad iff ere nee
in political viewn. .ot content wirh their ef
fr; toexli;de the tie.ro from the elective
frjne'.iUe. they nowsruk to proscribe an intel
ligent. p:-n;.eni!is aad patriotic people because
of t a. ! r political opiniuns.
We view will: alarm the abuse of the veto
po'.c?r py tiia p:sid-nt of the I'rdted States,
A power from ih.j use of which Knland sov
hcii;ds have abstained for two centuries; a
po-arer uc1 but i timss duririt; t!ie lirst lorty
yearn of our nai i ma! j,-o eminent, a power by
the people inir-jsted to the president for the
purpo- of preventing iiastvle'.ilxtioii. has bv
present lucunr-vut of that ..nice been used
to thwart the weil ascertained will f tl.e peo
ple and to resist i heir repeated demands. Ile
bas. In oiie-lilf (if a teua of ollice, ued
the bower nore times I h.-.n all t he predecessors
eombiue l. Jle luvs sought bv al! the preee
d.Miicd ue of extraordinary power, to const i-xut-lum.elf
a eo-o:d iuate branch of the na
tional li-i':it'ire. 11 hi Irequetitlv eer-
:id tb.: "one n.uti power" by the cowanllv
luetliod cf the -pocket veto" bv which import
ant measiiirt- have been dciVited without any
r.-aon b.-m- iven for wiihlioluiiiK its j.p-prjra'.
?il ii. Ca.mim;ell"s accounts as county
treasurer liave always been correct.
Dare Sherman d?nv tliis?
Ik ilr. Siurman, or any other man,
thinks there is anylliin- wrong in the
county treasurers ollice, he is invited to
investigate.
D. A. Campi:kll wishes it understood
that when the editor of the Journal says
that he offered him money to withcraw
his opposition, lie lies.
In a labored interview in last night'
Journal Iliggius is made t say if he
could legally us county treasurer lend
the county fund for the benefit of tl
county he would do f o, at the same time
he intimates the law will not permit it
In the last legislature two bills were in
troduced, attttiori.eiug the loaning of
the county fund for the benefit of the
county. Will the Journal please explain
why Mr. Higgins made no cffoit to si
that cither ol these bills passed '.
Vk understand that J. M. Higgins, the
candidate for treasurer on the democratic
ticket, in accepting the nomination made
this statement, that while he might in.
be competent to fill ihe ollioe, he eoul
e nrilov abk- help. Do the citizens of
Cass county want to elect a treasurer 1
proxy, that is w hat tho election of llig
mis means, or, will thev vote lor a m:in
like D ive Campbell, w ho has a I way
done his share of the work and "iven his
otlice at all times his personal supervise
ion.
It comes from a credible source, that
at a terai of court held here lately, J. M
Higgins was one of the jurors, and was
elected foreman, that the jury being out
in a certain case found a veicict of one
cent-damages, that Foreman Higgins in
making up the verdict, alter three trial
making it respectively, 10c, 1 and $10
gaye up and called on another juryman
to make up the verdicts. And still, this
is the man our democratic friends are
pushing as being more competent to fill
the office of countv treasurer than D;v-e
Campbell.
in detecting tho man who attempted to
bribe C. "Whopper Sherman.
Tub Journal, calls attention to the
ract that Mcl'herson, the democratic can
didate for register of deed, is strictly
attending to his duties as deputy county
clerk, an I letting the election o bv de
iautc. l ins is noc tru", lis n-is oecn m
every precinct m tue cou uy, ana is
working evvry scheme that is possible to
secure his election. II13 opponent, W.
II. Fool on the le.mblican ticket, is a
man better qualified in eyery way, to fdl
the office. Me is one of the best, rienman
iu the county, quick, accurate and honest,
and should receive the full support of
th8 republicans of Cass county. Xo bet
ter man than AVill Pool could have been
selected.
il;:. Camphkll is anxious to be elected
says the Journal and therefore should
be defeated. "What candidate on cither
ticket is thre that is not rnxious to be
elected ?
Tim Journal has been making a great
howl about the Co. fund being deposited
in bank. In a published, interview in yes
tcrday's Jouiml, Higgins say he will
do the same thing.
Wim. C. Whopper Sherman kindly in
form Ids readers whether he ever received
a bribe before or not? and dees lu ex
perience a more pleasing sensation from
refusing u bribe than accepting one?
"We understand ho has had bot!i experi
There is nothing in connection with
Mr. Camp! ell's conduct of the affa'rs of
liia office about which be would care to
Mn. CAMi'iJiiLis record is as clean as
the noon-day sun, and his books are
open not only to the commissioners of
Cass county, but also to the public.
There has always been a careful check-
ng up of his books by the
commissioners, one of whom is Louis
Foltz, and their report has shown that
they have always been correct to a cent.
All thinking men of Cass county know
this is true an .l they farther know that
as far as competency goes, Campbell is
lead an.l shoulders above Higgins.
Campbell has made a good officer during
his first term, always prompt, accommo
dating, clever, and correct, and is cer
tainly entitled to a second term, What
more could the people want? lie ha
done his whole duty, notwithstanding
the slurs that have been thrown at him
by a man who is an eye-sore to his own
party, a man whom r.o ore can trust
and a man who while crying boodle is
making these very attacks by reason of
getting some Higgins boodle, at any rate
the Journal was very qniet until Hig
gins put in an app:arance in Platts-mouth.
The great moral(?) Sunday school f a
per, the Jonrml, would not be bribed.
Oh no! Yet testimony was offered and
sworn to by responsible citizens of this
town, before the last grand jury, show
ing conclusively that this same moraI(?;
Journal was subject to the control, and
receiyed substantial aid from a gambling
hell, which had been in operation in this
city some time previous; and thattorrtrol
was so complete, that this moral Jour
nal wonld not publish protests against
the continuance of the gambling hell
until it h id consulted the gamblers and
received, their consent. There is more
amunitioa of thi kind to be had, and
the Herald may bcrcal'ed upon to speak
mor3 piidnly, giving names and dates
We would advise Pinkirton's agency,
however, not to cpend any money
Itf the mean cowardly manner for
which it is noted the Journal insinuates
that D. A, Campbell offered its editor,
C. W. Sherman, $100 in consideration of
tho Journal ceasing to publish certain
lying statements. Mr. Campbell wishes
it stated that auy man who says that he
ever offered cf authorczed uny one else
to offer for him any money for such pur
pose or for the purpose of keeping him
quret about anythiugjie utters a malicious
falsehood.
It is in entire keeping with Sherman's
whole history to find him engaged in
trying to break down tho fair name of
his fellow man. In this instance he will
not succeed. Mr. Campbeil is too well
known in this county to be damaged by
any thing the Journal can say. And
when Sherman says that Mr. Campbell
has embezzled a penny of county orothei
funds he simply lies. Mr. Campbell has
made complete settlements with the
c ounty commissioners as required by law
and their certificates attached to his
statements are the best answer that coultl
be made to all lies.
Ir is and has been a notorious fact that
the editor of the Joum l has fought and
vilified for years the best citizens of
Platt-mouth. At one time and another
the tiles of his paper show that ho has
thrown dirt and tilth without reason ut
men who have been identified with the best
interests of Plattsmouth, and as far 113 his
iniiendoes have affected them at least,
a"e above reproach. Some of them are
members of his own party, and some are
members of the republican; but, in the
past and to-day are as far from reproach
a ul charges of malfeasance in and out
of ofiiee as Sherman is beneath the no
tice of iinv intelligent fair minded citizen.
He has at various times attacked such
men as A. P. Todd, E. S. Ground. M. 13,
Murphy. A W. White, S. W. Dutton,
F. M. Riehey. D. M. Jones, Dr. John
Black and many others, men who have
at all times been identified with the in
terc.-t.s of Plaitsmouth, and have always
been in the front rank of progress. It
looks to us ns though the editor of the
Journal has kept this fight going simply
because he could not use the e men as he
thought would redound to his interests;
and to-day Ave believed that his unjust
and unfair attacks upon Dave Campbell
are identically in the same line, and are
made because he can not use Campbell
and probably has a contract to use llig
jrins.
LlNCOLrV-r V.v :ff;T3
information to Capital SceMng Investment.
POINTERS A30UT PLATTSMOUTH.
ir i- il... ..at,w:,J.,tl,cK,e! South l'lntlccountry
: i';.-..e !ii u e; uiw""
1 in-
if :.- . : ..,.,1 ilw Mi-miii:
1 1 I III.
. PI... ,.;nt nl.Ml.t Kill WAY lblWW
two hours by rail from Liii?ln tho e-npital, and iorty minutes from Omnia, 10
iilfo siiul Deliver, only
metropolis ot the State.
-Population .d-nut .,) m :ml rapidly inereasi;:.
Has one ol the. linest sY.-teius of Wuter Works in the Slate.
Streets are v.c li lighted hyas.
A street railway i:i operation.
Grades ol lh" .-'tivets estahiislu d, and houds voted for ihe purpose of construct in";
vivni'f nt Miinl .Mrpft. woi'l: in e.niemeiiee tfiiTtMiii in the .-nrill."" 01 J
sewerage
and
Jlas ti lino four storv hio-h .ehol huildinir
aiid :'ix ward f-hM,I houe,. A.ide from Liifeincps houses
over 100 reside! le-es have hee:i eonstriu-.ted duriii.;- the year 1S7.
An Opera .11 011 so eo.-ti:i i$5t.,0()(). 1
Kchraska Preserve and Caniiin- laetorv, eaohal gl.OOO, capacity :J(K),0U0 cans per year ami
plovs -10 hand- , .
1 - . . . . .... . .. . ........ 1 1 ... il.li.t v l.niwl
Priek-an.i '1 erra norks, eat.it:-.! -oO.iHK), cajnewv K',MH brick's per iay. nnjMo. u.o.j
riattsmonth Caii(.i;i Fa i,.ry, capital ;.i0,O'.:o, e-;;prei!y 1 .r,(h,00: cans per ye;
hands, turns over in one year's ousine.-s uhout 1. )(:.')' U.
Two daily pa
C 1 1 ? 1
Ccni:cioaeii'-r one:
i-igar nianuiaetorv, nnpioy.s line-
I'ejiperhe:
crn Nebraska.
J) ufi: or &
The otoji.;
this point for
disbursing to c
Oueof th
limit et the ci
is (,m 1 !i -ii; 1 1 5 ic.i is mid mic )t -i n i if-;-.-i ! :
' i - - " i
iue"V :ind '.va-n factorv.
4 . ,. i j
ii- and tmployB 1-5
!i s the trado of fouthvest-
sew Pae
ev O. il.
of ii
T
i!g tJOUsC.
iroa'i ni:iciit;e sIiot).-:.
: u-e of its system 7est ol taC '
!oves i:i..:it'li!v about N30,(iUi.
iaest rtiiiroud iirid.res in the United Slates i-pans the 31 h -oi! it
onnd hou.-t-s, storehouses,
ouri Jiiver, v iiipl- iv.-j; many
e., are maintained .at
hundreds of hands, and
P.ivt r
at the Southern
Facts About the Sinking Fund
As a portion of the principal of the
B. A M. bonds issued by this county w;ll
mature in IJJ the county commissioners
as the law directs, a few years ago coni-
mcnceel to secure a einking f unel to have on
hand to payoff the bonds as they should
mature. AVhen the animount on hand
rcacheel something over $10,000 the
commissioners, under the law, directed
the county treasurer to advertise for the
best terms on which the holder of any
of the bonds woulel surrender them.
The holders of the bonds, it seems, con
sidered them such good property that
they did not care to surrender them, so
no response was made to the advertisment.
I'he commissioners then took unelor con-
sieleration the matter of investing this
sinking fund in U. S. Bouels, which the
law directed niiirht be done. It was
found, however, that a large premium
would have to be paid for bonds bear
ing a low rate of interest and the only
bonds to be had were short time bonds
o that in case they vcre called in the
ounty would loose the premium which
would exceed the interest eo this project
was abandonee! anel it was then deter-
nined to use the sinking funel in pay
ing outstanding bridge fund warrants
bearing seven per cent interest. . So they
were calleel in as fast as the fund accu
mulated This has resulted in a large
aving to the county in interest and even
i stiil greater saving in the cost of build
ing bridges etc., by being able to pay
cash for eve y thing, a saving of from 10
to 15 percent was made. So to all fair
mineleel men it would seem that the best
use possble has been maele of the sinking
fuud and in :iny event the control of it
lies wholly with the county commissioners.
It is true, of course, that the portion of it
not invested lies in the hands of the
county treasurer, and in order that there
may be no doubt but that it will be fortli-
ceming when called upon his bond covers
it the same ns any other funds in his
lands. This article is written in justice
to all parties and to refute lying state-
statements ot the Journal.
Prohibition in Iowa
It is oftjn remarked by thoughtless
and prejudicoel people that prohibition
in Iowa does not prohibit, and that the
aloons are running in open violation of
the law, without the least restraint. It
is true that saloons do run in some places,
especially in the river towns, and Council
Bluffs has had a bad reputation in that
respect s!nce the law was passed, but
6he has been misrepresented considerable
in respect to the violation,, and the fol-
awing from yesterday's Omaha Hera'd
gives an idea of the enforcement of pro-
Over 2,0-
re,.. -
j. on pasM
miles ot ra;.1
trains lea
(:i;ai'ri ir;::r
;e's
id convoys its freight trailhr into a':d thro;:;!: our e:ty.
PiaUsnmuih daily f.-r noiih, south, east and ve-t over the C. P. & Q.;
Iv. U., St. joe e'e '. 1. anu nio 1 ji. it. K. in -iV.-ow.-ku.
Ti'ie cht-a; :e-s of tho land around Plattsmouth and its nearness to
(food railroad l.-ciiitk-, make it noi only a pleasant place lo re-ide, but
ment of main; iVe.ti ries.
To healthy, itimato-manufactorin ntorprises. tho eit i.ea.s oi PlaUsnioiith would doubtless make
reasonable i!-i;:e::me;!ls to .euro their location, and correspondc'iiee is solicited.
ilcsiia'f'e phtoo 1
toocth'.-r witli
tiio establish-
Vhile re
about them, :i
chased at from slMH.) to 400
i.d
iito Viilues a:
! resideuc
ri'Mwinrr tifiiior i .-!!, d.-iv. v. r. Ibi're nothiii'r fiifcuhttivc or fictitious
lots c;ini!C bought at from U0 to s:r,(; I.-ukI ntiir the city can be pur
: ar re. n'ithin tiie uvxt twelve months our city ixptets to welcome the
tlifi ()iii:ih:i and Southern Paihvavs into its corporate i.mits.'
rivcn ;i i rt
Misscuirri Pae
The abo
city, mo
are earnestly liUCctod to eom; and ma.ee liersonal investigation. N Jino nc-re J'ou will Ik
ride to South I'.nk. iiio i.ios- 'o.autitul and desirable lvridene. locality in the city, where lots may bo
purchased at from sJ.'.O fo jOi'), each. This picturesque addition is acej.-:b!o by either (liicao or Lin
coln Avenues o - by South lth :!l:re.t and may be reached in a ten minute: wall: from the bu:dnes cen
ter. South Pa:v: is more rapidly building up than any other part of tho city. Correspondence solicited.
.V o fuets are ..-iveu v.'itlr.mt exaggeration ;i:id the prospects for t!io luluro prosperity of our
;v, tiian r.i.ovo indicated. P;irt!v's seeking inve.-t merits inliealty
wine :uid ma'ce persona! investigation
bt arra cam J2i "Tov mm,mm.j-n.
hibition in Council Bluffs:
"George Smith, a saiooni t, was lined
$1,000 anel costs e r 00 days in the coun
ty jail for couten.pt of court by Judge
Deemer vesterilav. The nature of the
contemtit is that a fv.w months a -40' an
injunction was appiictl for and granted
in the case of the .-t:Uc against Crcoi ge
Smith, charged vvith selling intoxicat
ing drinks, bmilu, i.owcvcr, reiu.-ecl to
recognize the injunction and kept on at
the business as usu -1. A warrant was
issueel for his arr. .-:, and lie was brought
before Judge I-jetaer on a charge of
contempt of coral.
The case was enhed yesterday, u,d in
passing upon it tii judge stated that in
asmuch as Smith i: ul willfully vioh-.ted
the law, he wouleihupose a line of 1,000
and costs or seiiic-i.c.j him to a term in
the county jail ci :)00 ilays.
A death stillnes- o-evaucd tue ro;)m
I
11. Iliiiliriif m
Co
HIST
when the judge
unced the )eaalty.
Manv wore of thj ophiioii that the c"in t
would suspend St.-iiie.iee or remit a por
tion of the line, but such ehd not materi
alize. The paynv. ai of the Hue and c-o-.ts,
which will run tli amount up to ab-ut
$1,540 it is said, will he a hard feat to
perform on the prut of Mr. Smith, s he
is not very well iy.'h d financially."'
Judge Deemer is a young man. pre ba-
bly twenty-eirrht rears of a:e, is from
Ueel Oak, Iowa, aad has b.-en on the I
bench for about tinv.-; vea'.s. Mr. Deem-!
er is a strong, well-built man, smooth j
face and appears pi:te young, but his j
decision.? are iirm 'tnd show .loo el j
reasoning, and g've general satir-fa-Jt'on. j
His career as a j og
by his friends and
mark undoubted!'.
7T "vzr r?z
A a
FMEM & PMGFT8I&N3.
i i . ; t'.t v
m. B. ftiURPHY & CO.
FUsGUB
St SM 40
is being watched
be will make his
Five Hundred Cellars Kewcic'.
The above sum wi 1 be eivea for ;he
arrest ;.n .1 convit t o ; of :"hu vd elisposed
parties who atte:. t . c! to tribe C. Wiiep
pc . Shcmau an I re said t-J have fall, d
in purchasing the opinions o;' th-j J'.or
iin'., and who did not try t purcha-e the
plant.
Hon. H. W C.rzdj
The Statesman, Seiioar and True
American, set an example worthy of re
flection for all True Americans. Ifeaiing
wounds that no methods except those
used by Heaps' Camphorated Arnica S dye
which is sold oh inci its for :.ny use
that a salve can !e used. Xo cure, no
pay. For sale by the following drag-
In ce oC per ix.
Y. J. Wakkick
Have anything yoti want in-m a tv. o v. hcf-Io r, c. r; (,
p isenoer w;
oon.
"tst.
Hard, dry woo 1 ?! per cord, deliv
ered. Leave orders with John Tutt.
d tf
TIIE FINEST AND BEST $2.00
MEN'S BUTTON AND CONGRESS
SHOES AT HERGES.
CARRIAGES FOR PLEASURE Am
SHORT DR!VES, AtiD
always kept ready. Cabs or
ti'dit
en in ao-e?
:.d evervtliino ior tunt,r;i iuiinhed on slu.rf- r,- m
vw- ierinpczuli
palbbearer wa&0' i