Tin- 4jaj.lv jikraj.d, WvATaMOrfii, nkiiUasR-a, frmnuV, tfovjsMiiuu ?, mr.
(Tlc Jiiti5iiio:it!j Daily Ucialu
KWOTTS BEOS.
Publishers & Proprietors.
A Salisbury Dentlsl, in Rock
uuod iiui:t!iiiK
'I tionli Hi" sun sliou'd cease to rise
(in account of eoM and nnow,
I'latlsmouth. with hr enterprise,
Wonlil continue on o grow.
Jeary Farthing was in Lincoln to
day. Keep in mind the ball to-morrow
night.
--Henry Shaffer ppent Ihe day in
( tin ili i.
-.Mr.-.. I.. A. Newcomer ppent the t;iy
in Omaha.
--.Mrs. Perry Walker left for Chicago
this morning.
S. S. Rockwell, of Louisville, was
in town to-day.
Is. 12. Skinner returned from Weep
ing Water this morning.
Geo. 1 )(vey was a passenger to
Cedar Creek this morning.
Mrs. Thos. Wilkinson went over to
I'm ific Junction this morning.
M. O'Rourk went over to Louisville
niul Weeping Water this morning.
Stephen IJu.zell is putting in ft new
lelenhonc station at IJlarrs mill, near
Rock Bluffs.
Miss Dora Ilerold and Miss Mary
Ilawkswoi th left this inorninir for Bur
ton, Iowa, on a viit.
Mrs. O. Butts arrived last evening
A UutterV Triutrr Tells Whore anil How
It Is Mailr.
"Do you know how that pretty design is
printed on the lining of your hat No I
will tell you. I am a hatter's printer, and
my business i.s to furnish designs for t rude
marks or ornumentution, and print them in
Hold or silver on tho silk linings of hate.
The hatters send tho inateriul here and wo
return it marked with their sjieeial designs.
I keep several artists at work all the time
originating new designs. They are lirst
drawn in oncil and India ink, and then ni
gra vh1 on a heavy brass plate. "Ve use brass
lieeause that will stand tho necessary heat
ing. Wo prepare tho silk by a process that
makes it eaiwLlo of receiving the impression.
Tho plato is heated, a sheet of gold leaf is
placed on it and a press transfers tho gold to
tho silk. The loose loaf is brushed off and
the design remains in gold.
"Every hatter has two or three dozen
styles, and they change- constantly, so that
wo always have to produce something new
Only a few hatters are satisfied with trade
marks. Most of them ask for attractive
pictures that will help ell the hats. You
would lie astonished to know the number of
Knglish and even French designs that I get
up to put in American hats."
"But aren't the hats imported T
"Certainly not. There is a heavy duty on
ltats. i he iiondon hats are made m News rk.
and I make the trademarks, rampant lions
and all, right here. They don't take n the
west, however, w e get up steel engravings
on all sorts of subjects to go out there. The
cowboys want actresses' pictures and loud
from Nebraska Citv, to visit with her subjects to go in the crowns of their sora-
lather. Ilenrv Miller. " T'. " K " u wrpenwon tne
i nanus uumiuf o uuihu uieropiypnics lor
Mai tin Propst leaves to-day to visit I the Chinese of California and cotton scenes
UrCHAN6EABLC.
"Mine own! mine only:- never word more -Icat
VVitli nweelr nound fell on the lixteuing ear;
Kerophic Hong hy angclx breathed above
Have not bucU inunic an llieso worria, "My love!"
What care I for th world's applause or blamo
For weulth, or for the bubble known ns fame!"
Within my heart t here i.s no room to spare
Ouly one name was ever written there.
Mountains may part lift, oix-anuroll Ijetween
Our homes, bright eyes allure us, yet I ween
Kach heart would yenrn its mated heart to meet!
Scorning e'en tleath its other soul to greet !
Nay! heaven itsi-lf coiiM never half atone
For life without thee, oh, my loved, my own!
Lilla X. C'ushmon In New York Mercurv.
THE PICTURE IN YOUR HAT.
his old home in Virginia, it being thirty
years since he left there.
- Wm. II. Anderson, a banker of Glen
wood and an old Plattsmouth business
man was in the city to-day.
- V. J. 1 lesser, the tiorUt, is indulg
ing in South Park property having pur
chased five lots near Lincoln avenue.
The 3:200 f'Jet of water mains
ordered laid on Lincoln avenue
past the shops id being rapidly put in.
The call for a meeting of the Y. L,
II. R. A. to be held Thursday afternoon
canceled, the meeting being postponed
Mrs. S. C. Ilollowav returned this
morning from Ottumwa and Clarinda,
for the darkies down south. There is always
a demand for timely designs, and our albums
are a history of the day. Every prominent
man, every new actress and every important
event goes into hat linings. When there i.s
nothing new to depict our artists use their
imagination. As an instance of this, here is
a prophetic design. It was executed twenty
years ago, and it illustrates a brakeman
dragging u man upon the platform of a train
in motion. It is lettered 'rapid transit aud
looks like a scene on the elevated raih-oaL"
New York Mail and Express.
The Dlaiual Swamp of Virginia.
A correspondent has recently stated that
the Dismal Kwanip of Virginia was no longer
dismal, eranlieiTy patches and clover fields
taking the place of the once muddy ground,
and the merry whistle of the farmer's boy ns
he wades knee deep m the hay. our corre-
siKHident is greatly mistaken, and I am sure
he would not like to be following that far-
Iowa, where flie has been visiting some I nier's loy through the swamp. If he did at-
lempi iu puss turougu any portion or it no
lime
A man with a heavy load of hay
met with a very trying accident at the
corner of Vine and 3rd streets this after
noon, lie attempted to turn the corner
and the load upset.
Don't forget the "Chinese Students"
at Fitzgerald's hall Monday, Nov. 2S
Ticket- are on fide at O. P. Smith's drug
store, the post oiiice and Reading Room
Admission 25e, children 13c.
The conditions of the extension of
the sidewalk along Lincoln avenue by
the shops, have been agreed upon by the
ii. & M. company and council committee'
fliid the walk will be laid on theeast side
of the street immediately.
Attorney General Leese in answer to
a letter making charges concerning the
consolidation of the B. & M. and A. &N.,
f-avs he will thourouiihly investigate
the matter and if anything is found
wrong will ue the power of his depart
ment to make it right.
Yesterday Mr. Mall of the firm of
Tre-rcll & Mall, of Omaha, was in the
city with other parties. Their business
was to eiliumo the remains of a body
from the graveyard at Conotia and take
them to Omaha. A man was hired on
the- slrcet here to dig the remains up and
rake pui.l '2.50 for the job. The body
is said io Live been buried twenty-eight
years. What, why nud wherefore could
Hot be ascertained.
Everything connected with the sec
ond annual ball to be given to-morrow
night at the opera house by the Stone
IJallat lodge cf the 13. of L. F. iscoming
about smoothly. The great aim of the
boys being to surpass their first annual
ball given a year ago. which was pro
noun ed such a grand success by all pres.
cm, and no;v. from the smooth running
of the preparations, it looks as though
tin attempt would be successful, and nil
lovers of the dancing hail will miss a
treat if they do not attend. The supper
which is to be given l.y the ladies of the
St. Luke's Guild, will core a point for
the success of the evening.
The doll carnival to be given at the
opera houc on Friday afternoon and
rvening promises to be an enjoyable
rveiit. The young ladies have been very
Im-iV toul? time dressing dolls and mak
ing other preparations and there will be
large doils and Siniijl dolls, handsomly
would probably be equipped with a pair of
rulpier boots reaching to his waist and a
full t-toek of jjet names to throw at tho snags
that he would run .against and tho vines that
would trip him, and not wUU that merry
whistle. Dodging green, slimy pools that
would let him down in mother earth deeper
ami quicker than quicksand, making about
half a miie an hour, not including the stojw
for refreshments.
The farmer's boy never goes in tho
"desert" except to look for a stray hore or
cow, or probably on a hunt for coons or 'pos
sum.;, and then he is very particular to kep
on t ho edge. Parties are often made up to
hunt the bears, of which the swamp is full,
and they sometimes push into the heart of
tho swamp to camp, and camp on the higU
grounds. These liigb grounds are beautiful
little places. The- are fuliy two feet higher
than the swamp proper, and while all around
them is nothing but stunted cypress and syc
amore trees, tbe hunter finds here large flour
ishing oaks and sweet smelling pines, under
which to spend the night, Tliey are to them
as the oasis is to the weary desert traveler.
It was on these "high grounds'' that the es
caped slaves spent their days, and were safe
from all pursuit from their masters. The
bloodhound sofm loses tho trail among tho
pi x!s and ditches. Tho swamp is the same
now as it ever was and likely "ever will he
Norfolk (Va.) Cor. Detroit Free Press.
PROCESS OF CANDY MAKING.
Tbe Manufctar of Stick Candr nd Va
rious Klndu of Fajney Confectionery.
The business may properly bo divided into
two general branches th making of stick
candy and of tho various fancy kinds. Tho
niofet interesting branch by all odds is the
first mentioned, anil is as much of a revela
tion when seen for thu first timo as glass
blowing. Tho mixture, after boiling, is
thrown in a plastic state on largestono slabs,
where It run out flat Into thick sheets.
Theso sheets are repeatedly picked up,
doublod over, and kneaded together until
they Leeomo of the right consistency, when
tlioy aro rolled into one Immense cylinder of
u grayish color. A narrow strip of the same
mixture, colored red with cochineal, is laid
nlong one side of the larger piece and ad
heres to it. Little strips of a shade made
w hiu?r by pulling are also laid lengthwise
and all around that cylinder equal distances
ajart. Tlus gives an immense stick of soft,
gray candy, with one big red stripe and sev
eral white ones, all running lengthwiso on it.
A man with a pair of gloves on takes hold
cf this and pulls it out the whole length of
tho long table, at one end of which it lies,
runs his closed hand along the sugar rope
thus made with such dexterity as to make it
jierfoctly round and of tho exact aizo he
wishes, twisti tho ropo once or twice to make
the stripes run round it, and, presto! there is
a stick of candy as long as a fish pole. All
this is duiio quick as a wiiik, the long, pliant
ropes sqirming into places like snakes under
the magician's hand, until the whole table is
covered with them. When they are cool they
nro cut into tho right length with a peculiar
pair of shears. There is as much stick candy
sold ns all the other kinds put together. Tho
ojierution just described requires a workman
who has had years of experience.
Making the various kinds of fancy candies
is a more complicated matter. There in a de
signer whose business it is to continually in
vent novel devices, artistic forms and imita
tions of nature frogs, bugs, mice, fruits,
nuts, etc. These devices ore reproduced in
plaster of paris, and several of a kind
fastened on a stick. The instrument thus
formed is repeatedly stamped into the level
purface of boxes of pulverized corn starch.
Into these holes in the porn starch the pre
pared sirup is turned and cools in the re
quired shape. Tho candy is then placed in
pans and sirup turned over it, which, after
several hours, cools and covers it with
crystals. Then, when exosed to the gas
light, it sparkles and appeals to the eye as
well as tho palate. All this trouble has been
taken to probe the young man's pocketbook,
and tho reflection should afford him some
satisfaction when spending his last dollar.
American Analj'st.
Up-Town Jevelery -Store. ,
Wddod and Charivarled.
Homer C. Shriuer, of Curtis, Ntbr.,
and Miss Irona Harman, of Augusta, 111.,
were married last evening at the home
of John Robbing, Ut v. W. IJ. Alexan
der, officiating.
Mr. Shriuer is quite well known among
the shop boj s, having wo'ked for sev
eral years in the machine shops, where he
learned his trade, and ui September last,
he was transferred to Curtis. He return
ed here the first of the week, however,
and prepared everything and on last eve
ning met his future bride at the depot.
They proceeded to Mr. Hobbins' home
On west Main street where the ceremony
was performed, Mrs. Hobbins being a
cousin of Mr. Shriuer, aud then the small
company cf relatives present sat down to
auciicious supper, me weiuung was
intended to be quiet, no invitations be
inS given, but the boys found it out and
could not refrain expressing their regards I And many other makes, encased in the best of gold, coin silyer. nickel, silvtrine,
Watches. ClociUewfilfy.iiolIow If a e, Diioml Jewelry
GOLD PENS, OPTICAL. GOODS,
And everything in the way of Jewelry can be found in our well-selected stock. We
have purchased a large f-tock of the above mum d goods for the coming
holiday trade, which we propose to sell at reasonable prices
and will endeavor to discount Omaha prices 20y.
Our Stoclr of is Complot,
And can not be excelhd. We have in stork watch movements
of the liiiest makes, :-uch as the
Howard, Waltham, Elgin, Hampdei
Springfield, Columbus, Aurora,
in some way so they gathered together
and had a good old fashioned charivari.
The bride and groom left this morning
for Pawnee City to visit a short time
with a sister of the groom, after which
they will make their home at Curtis.
The congratulations and good wishes of
Mr. Shriner's many warm friends attend
tho couple on their journey.
We are in receipt of Vol. 1, Xo. 1, of
Woman's Work, a journal of domestic
economy. Judging from the number iu
hand the journal would be a valuable
visitor to ever home. It is published
monthly at Athens, Georgia, with Mrs.
Ella R. Tennent, of Marietta, Ga., as edi
tor, and T. L. Mitchell, of Athens, pro
prietor; is made up of sixteen pages, and
is only 50cts per year.
Mabkied: Mr. Louis Btedeker and
and Miss Lena Richert, of Louisville, at
the Perkins house parlor this morning
this morning by County Judge Russell.
They were accompanied Mr. Ilargis and
wife. Mr. Ilargis is the M. P. operator
at Louisville.
silverore, silvci ide and silveroid. We also keep in Mock a line of Mil id
silver und plated spoons, etc., which will Il- sold ut low prices.
SS-Now is the time to select your CJii I-tmas presents while onr
stock is so complete.
Our irmxls are .-ill new and of latest design.
GAULT & VASS, JEWELERS,
South Side Main Street.
DOVEY I1LOCK
DRESS
.
3S inch all Wool Tricota'at 5. yd, reduced from 05.
os '' " Hair Line Checks at .Ve reduced from Cr
3S " Jirolien Check Flannel
Gf.
Black
Dress
oods.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Miller have
moved into a new residence near Chap
lain Wright's where they will reside.
The furniture and counters for the
new furniture store to occupy the Johnson
block is being moved in'
The turkey gobler is
gobbled.
about to be
What Not to Nay.
"Stopping," for staying. As, 'IIe is stop
ping with us," for "He is staying with us."
"Right way," for immediately. "Come
right away" should ls "come at once," or
iiomej iately.
SSome," for about or probably. "It is
somo tlvo miles to town," should lie, "It is
about nve miles," etc.
"Storms," for rains or snows. Storm is an
atmospherical disturbance and has reference
to air and wind.
"Nice," for pretty, gaxxl. "That is nice.
he is a nice boy, isn't sti nitf" eta. Some
thing nice is delicate, exact, as a nice point
m a uiscussion.
"Try and come, do write," etc., for "try to
come, to ilo so, to write," etc. "I shall try
and come to see j ou soon," should be, "I shall
try to come," etc.
"Posted," for informed. As "Ho is not
posted on that matter; post him on tho sub
ject." Post means to put up a sign or to drop
a letter in tue postonice.
uess, icr suopose or uunlc "1 cuess
this is right," should be "I think" etc. 1 Taken Lr. A cow 7 years old, spotted
tuiess means to "hit at random," as "leant red and white, has been taken up by mo
. I tn VnlloriT tU-i rr l lift n'.-iiii inn 1 1 .1
Onr Imperial lirand of JJlaelv Cahmeres, the very hest Quality
Manufactured and we are showing Extra Good Values in "Wool at 50
05, 75, 00, 1.00 a yd. '
JiJackSilk Warp Ifenriette Clolh !() in. wide, onlj .20 a yd.
" Diagonal Jiroeades, -10 in. wide only 1.00.
" Cassimere Cloth, 40 in. wide only 05V.
" Ann ure Checks -10 in. wide r.nly $5c
Canvas Cloth, AO in. wide ,'joc
oucle Cloth, 44 in, wide lH)c.
Sebastapol Stripe 45 in. wide 1.00.
Jersey Cord .'3s in. wide Too.
100 Dozens Red Mitts for 2.1 cents a
piir at S. fc C. Mayer's.
Hard dry wood $1..jG per cord.
Leave orders with John Tutt at L. D.
Bennett's store.
Men's Fur Caps for $1.23, $2.00 and
$3.00, at S. fc C. Mayer's Opera House
Clothing Store.
Shawls,
u
Shawls.
A full line of Heaver and Double Shawls from to $15.
The WJ'S of Ocean Travelers.
"Poker will always be tho great game for
ocean travelers," said an officer of one of the
largo ocean steamers tho other day. "Why?
Because it's the greatest game for betting, I
suppose, that travelers can conveniently
take on a voyage, although of course, the
stewards are usually well supplied with card
and chips, which they are always ready to
loan for a consideration."
From all accounts some big games have
been played quite repent!', and some curious
stories were related by this tame officer to a
reporter. "Why, said ne, "it wa duly
two weeks ago that I saw a young New
Yorker win over 800 from a young English
swell iuside of four hours. They were only
playing a friendly game at that."
Do passengers drink liquor to any great
extent f was asked. "Well I should thhli.
io," rcsiun,'!ed the officer under his breath."
"Why the amount, of drinking done in a
voj-age from Europe to Amciiia js something
not only frightful but marvelous. I nwao
by marvelous that it's hard for 2 temperance
man to realize how so jnuch wine and iiQor
can be drunk and somebody not killed outright,''
Americans, however, are not tho heaviest
drinkers on the sea. Johnny Bull's sons, the
officer declared (although he himself was an
Enj.- lishnian), are the great traveling tipplers.
"Yes,' he concluded, "there's lots of queer
doings on u big steamship, yet nobody's the
worse, after all, aud it s only for a pastimo.
New York Star.
of people, not an individual "Who is that
party? when ono is meant, should be "Who
is that person or individual f
"j' unny." for odd. strange, .s, f 'It seems
very funny to mo that ho doea not come."
Mioum oe, "it seems verv stranee " etc.
i unny is something amusing, full of fun.-
iSew i ork ilail and Express.
An Unhealthy Basement.
It should not be forgotten that an unhealthy
bailment usually means an unhealthy house,
Polluted air is sucked ell over the house by
the rise of heated air from the basement. If
we must have basements to live in, such safe
guards should be enforced. But, for one, I
wish to reeord my protest against our mod
ern living cellar. A well ventilated base
ment is almost an impossibility from its low
level, and it is so difficult to get our ideal
conditions perfectly executed, that practic
ally they are seldom met with. I have seen
a great many cases of sickness which seemed
to me due to basement living, and many case
of tulierculosis which seemed, to have been
there developed. The last is particularly
noticeable among servant guls of foreign
birth. In the experience of physicians in
some sections, it is rare to find a servant girl
living and working in a low basement who
has good health, though previous to coming
to this country, and being subjected to such
the same
charges.
liyroving property and paying
20-5 A. Maikjlk.
Childrens', Misses and Ladies'
colors, from G."5c to 2 00 each. Full
Flannel and Cotton Plush skills.
f
Crochet Shirts in all
of Cloth, hatin,
lines
For Caps for Bo-s a good Quality
for 90c at S. & C. Major's, cost 1.50
elsewhere.
AVhitebreast coal, $3.73 per ton.
The cash must accompany the orders. 1
have Colorado and Missouri coal, also
hard coal.
d6t Timothy Clark.
0 1 1
'aintina
Ban viii ciA
hi-vfin
Away.
To every Cash Purchaser oT f 0.00
Goods, a fine Oil Painting with Gil; lYa-.no
worth of 'Dry
ill 1
Men's and Boys' Scarlet Underwear 0SaleS less than 2CC cancelled and t!;U olt U mil"r,wl
am 45 cents to $1.25 at S. & C. Mayer's. unlil J.m JfllK 1hVS. " J "0l
from
East front, corner lot, six room
house, one block from shops, only $750.
Terms easy. Be quick if you want it.
dt3 WS. Wise.
Overcoats for young and old Men
at Astonishing low prices at S. & C.
Mayer's.
Two Sensible Ladies.
One that studies health before vanity
and one that does not believe all she
reads, or hears. Practical experience is
conditions, god health is stated to be the I every day teaching that the words given
general rule. Many people have attacks of with rjr. Watson's Sneoific Cousrh Cure.
r . CD
errmann
Tlie Kxerrise of Economy.
The sole basis of individual and national
prty perity and comfort is labor. All through
the process of acquisition and control labor
Is present, and her companion, economy.
Means obtained iu any other way than by
honest, licrsEvering labor, physical and men
tal, never satisfies aud rarely abides. Be
ginning early in life with industry and
dressed dolls and fti;ni wiM, black do'ls, I thrift the duty and pleasure of accumulation
i in. ,i..il o.7 ,101,r goes on, ana it careiuiiy (securely) mvestea
ami V. line mum... wS 1'"!'" ,,nvisln.i for tliflfamilv anil nlil ra will
tlolls aud in fact all kinds of dolls cne j s-iy be accomplished. Iu tho exercise of
rould i ma "inc. and it will hs the best I economy it is only necessary to habituato
place to purch iie dolls for Christmas
ift Tin re will also be refreshments
nnd music, and ti c young ladies will see
that every bidy Jias a pleasant time. An
admission fee of Id cents will be charged
sit the door.
the mind to one yjiyeiplp: Avoid all un
necessary expenditure. The question should
be: Can Id? without this or that) Ami
reaUy iu need of it ? Is it essential to my
health, comfort or happiness? If not keep
the money and let the fancied want go. This
Is tho rule of thrift for the young man climb
ing the ladder ot life. Banker's Monthly,
sickness, following a time of exposure in a
basement, with great regularity. Dr. W. O.
Stillman in Popular Science Monthly.
JJp Death of a Fly.
Tho ship, It appears, had carried away
from lngland a few Jjjes, which had perished
one ly one as the cold grew more and moro
intense, till at last only one remained. For
this last survivor the sailors manifested the
greatest solicitude, placing the choicest deli
cacies before it, and taking every conceiv
able measure to prolong its life, even after it
had grown too feeble to fly to the table. As
its powers weakened they lifted it tenderly to
tho topmost pane of glass in the cabin win-do-iT
to catch the very warmest of tne uim'b
rays.
But the laws of climate are inexorable, and
in spite of every precaution, the poor tiling
grew feebler and feebler. Ifo longer able to
support itself on the pane, it descended lower
and lower on the cabin window, till finally it
rested on the lower sill, and before Jong its
watchful attendants were called upon to 'wit
ness tbe last of their little friend. It rolled
over from exhaustion, and after many a
spasmodic kick it died.
The affection of tho sailors followed it even
after doath. Nature had composed its limbs
in an attitude of placid repose, and a suitable
site being fixed opop jn which to deposit the
dust, it was buried. "Voyage te ppita
bergen."
- Weseott is Still in the Ring. -
is practically relieving the physicians
from advising a hopeless case of Con
sumption a cha&ge of climate necessary,
to be left to die among stangers. The
Specific Cough Cure is warranted, if di
rections are carefully complied with, to
relieve, if not cure, the worst and .most
hopeless cases the world ever 6a w. Price
5pc and $1. For sale by W. J. Warrick.
-Boys' Q vercoats in all grades from
$1 to f 10 at 8. & C. Mayer's.
Sornethlng Cheap-
Felt slippers 58c, worth 75c.
Felt slippers, leather soe 50c.
The best felt slipper fl, worth $1.25.
Men.s felt boots $2, worth $2.50.
Men's best felt boots $2.50, worth $3.
Men's rubber boots $2, worth $3.
Men's whole stock boots f 2 worth $2.75.
Men's cnf boots $2.50, worth $3.25.
Women's oil grain shoe $2, worth $2.50.
Red Cross school shoes, the best school
shoea made.
Buy your next shoes at the new shoe
store in Carruth's building.
d tf. wl. T. II. PiiiLLirs.
Boys' Suits f3 to $5 ) at
Boys' Cheviot Suits $5 to ?3 Mayer a.
-LCZERNE KNITTING KLLS,- -LUZERM OITTBQ ALLS -
c
And doing business at the Old St nd with a
Furnishimr Goods. U,i : " "'v u lMlliJml
. x -iL,lfc- IMC,
We sell congress chest sl.icM .,rlf-rsl,irt uud .lonMc ,ut-d di-w.,
also all grades m v.nderwear. ( :1U- Ta-Icc ;.r! -(ih. -:n t "W '
v . i.. s l.oL.t.i l , I 1. 1 . . v , , .
For Rent IIou?c of four room-:.
Yaxa-tta & Hay.
tf
Ptiajit nf flip, fa nniv'i f lr
In all swindling Echemes the capper is ablg Boys' Cashimere Suits $8 to $15 )
factor, lie is the man who makes bogus bet: I :
with tha Virv r-nni mnnti mnn It, I HOY FOT S8lG.
the disposition of "green goods." He assistf Three Lundre4 tuna of Jiay for sale for
at mock ouctiona. He turns up at the races, cash, either delivered or on (ie ground.
He may be seen on the floors of the ex- Leave orders with M, B. Murphy A: Co.
changes. lie makes purchases with a loud store L. Stull. 42 m 1
voice and great publicity to Induce others to
The Public Eye
Is what troubles many Publisbihg tes
timonials of cures, unknown is ecu
dtnined by the Quaker Medicine Com
pany and tlijie who have occasion tt
Balytat's Fig Tonic for the bloo I r.i.d
t
want
m. ... 1 1
:i Ii li;.in
ol C.i-. (
.i:t the p,m of Real Estate you
i: -l tiieii call for . i;,... i
- - i "-v; nun terms
Uvi s. Over Bank
18tf.
&
W. Cracfy.
Scholar nud
True
Hon. H
Mitesman
-vine. ic..i:. si t Hi. ,i . ..
, V 1,uc ( ABericniis. Healinn
WLiiiuds that no m,.ilw..r, . fIta."ng
" - n i j i. innca
ifc pl;ase of the capper s work is Been
ws of uptown ouiuiazs are occuriod
. who tret more or jess free i eni;
Liiy. p.
wuero ro
with tenants
until the buildings tire sold, and tho pur
aser nruis tet irjira (lob not so plenty as
Children's Kne Pants Suits from
$1.0 to $5.00 at S. & C. Mayer's.
inrliorettiiin ni.il T)r- AVf'tim'a 'V.-iv S -.n
- " t, . i.. i, i--.Ku arnica Salve
cine Cough Cure are free to speak thr ' ,,, ' w ol1 on,,t8 """'its for any ns
- . ' tlmt !iS!lve can be used V 7
experience, ocure, no pay require.'. I p!(v. For sd bv ii 1 n . ure n
Overcoats for .Children ?2 to $-5 at Price 50c and $1. For sale by the fol- Urist p.; . , 'u"ow,ng drng-
$. & g, Marye-r'S; ioVipg druggiJt. XV. J, Wauiuos.
Jist. Price 23c per box,
AV. J. W AH RECK