THE DAILY H Eu A LI), P L ATTSM O tJT ri . J K i ; ; :a S 1C A , Ffl I D A Y J A X IT A 1 V tf, lSbS.
k'JA:
The Plattsrpouth Daily Herald.
KNOTTS X3 12, O S.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
TI1E PLATT3MOUTII HERALD
It published every evening except Sunday
iiud Weekly every Thursday uiorulutf. Ket;l
tared at the iHMtofflee, lHttntnoulli. Nelr., i.s
hci-oihI-cIik matter. Olllcc corner of Vine and
Fifth ttrteti
TKKMS FK DA I I V.
One copy one year In ad vane', ly mail -l no
One coiy per month, bycanler, Mt
One copy per week, liy carrier 15
TKKMS you WKKRLV.
8ne eopy one year, in advance 51 -V)
neo'jpyslx nioiitns in advance 7.r.
SENATOR SHERMANS WORDS
OF WISDOM.
Pur several tlays tlif leinocintic press
lias been devoting its entire energies to
breaking the force of what John Sher
man would surely say of Mr. Cleveland's
message, indulging in malvolcnt false
hood, prospective, viz: tli.it Mr.
Sherman would attack Mr. Blaine and
commit various antics of a discreditable
cliaracttr. Mr. Sherman lias spoken;
spoken temperately, truthfully and plain
ly, as John Sherman always does, an edu
cated, clean-cut statesman whose life has
In-cn spent studying the economic ques
tions which have already and which are
hereafter likely to affect t he future of
this country, lie has spoken authoritative
ly. As a matter of course every demo
cratic swashbuckler who imagines he
must condemn everything from the
mouth of a republican, no matter how
true, will spring up and say, Mr. Sher
man has not spoken truly. This is
strikingly true of the Omaha Htiabl,
which without a moment's thought shoots
off with the old war cry of linghters
and thieves; this kind of bil
lingsgate will not answer Mr. Sherman's
plain, temperate statements. Mr. Voor
hces, of Indiana, attempted to reply to
Mr. Sherman and, so far as the press dis
patches report him, he signally failed to
answer the Ohio statesman. Mr. Sher
man said it was a remarkable thing for a
chief executive to do, on t'ie occasion of
the convening of an important sesiion
of an American Congress, to omit men
tion of our foreign relations and all im
portant questions connected therewith
-and all other important public questions
of National importance for the purpose
of discussing something which
was not new in cur public
affairs; but which the party in
control of the lower house of congress
had been trilling with for several year.
Mr. Sherman said: "The distance of a
surplus revenue had been a constant oc
curenre before and since tle close of the
war. Instead of it being a danger it was
nn indication of the continuous increase
of the domestic productions of the ccun
try and its foreign and domestic com
mercc and of the steady improvement of
its financial condition."
That the republican party hail always
dealt wisely with large surpluses by citii
er applying the same to a reduction o
the public debt, or, by reduction or re
peal of taxes; that the simple specific had
been applied by every administration
preceeding Mr. Cleveland's without bal-
derash or attempt to alarm tl.e country
Mr. Sherman then proceeded to show
how Mr. Cleveland had neglected to per
form his duties in accordance with the
plain letter of the law; that he and Ids
administration had changed the form of
. the debt statement so as to conceal near
ly thiity millions of money as unavaila
ble assets which should have been appli. d
to the payment of the public debt and
had thus intentionally swelled the sur
plus until everybody of intelligence cried
out against the action of the administra
tion more than against the surplus.
Mr. Sherman further charged that if
Mr. Cleveland and his administration
had desired to wisely reduce taxes with
out reducing the productions of the
country, the task was an easy one; but,
he charged the present administration
had not acted honestly or kept faith
with the people in that respect; that the
enormous powers of the speaker of the
house had been used, with Mr. Cleve
land's approval, to prevent even the
presentation of a bill for that purpose;
that, Mr. Cleveland had vetoed the river
and harbor bill, the dependent pension
bill, the many private pension bills and
in fact had stood as a stumbling block in
the way of needful and wise measures
provided by the last congress knoning
that by so doing this surplus would ac
cumulate; yet, he neglected to call the
attention of congress to it. Mr. Sher
man further cited a number of public
measures which the democratic house
had refused to enact among which was a
system of coast defenses; and increase of
our navy; postal communication with
the South American states; the support
of public schools; a deficiency of eight
millions admitted to be due; to refund to
the several states fourteen millions of
direct tax levied in 1802. Indeed. Mr.
Sherman was very particular and specific
in showing the country just w here Mr.
Cleveland and his administration have
In-cn remiss and incompetent in their at
tempted administration of the affairs of
the nation; also Mr. Sherman spoke nt
length and in detail in defense of the
theory of protection to home industries,
puncturing the fallacies advanced by its
opponents and showing figures that up
on over one third of all foreign articles
produced in this country there wag no
duty. This statement is so clear and
strong we quote it for our readers:
"Duriag the fiscal year ending June
w, io7i, mo loiai value or iorciirn im
portation was $Gy:i,000,000, $233,000,
000 of that amount being free of duty;
so that as to over one-third of all the ar-titli-s
of foreign production consumed iu
this country there was absolute free trade.
They were mainly such articles as, by
reason ot climate could not be produced
he re, and did not como into competition
with domestic industries. W ith that
kind of free trade he was in hearty sym
pathy. Jfe would extend it to every ar
ticle of common use, the growth or pro
duction of which in the United States
was not profitable. It was exactly the
opposite policy that was proposed by the
president and by the school to which the
president belonged."
We hope every reader of the IIkiiai.d
will procure a copy of Mr. Sherman's
speech and read it side by side with the
message of Mr. Cleveland then you can
understand the special pleading of the
man who professes to embody all the
wisdom and all the hwnor of his party.
Sknatok Siikkman stirred up the ani
mals at the national show yesterday.
Omaha has two business colleges that
have in attendance of nearly three hundred
students.
Thk latest news concerning the case of
Mr. Lamar is not very favorable to his
confirmation. Several of the Democrat
ic Senators would vote against him, it is
said on the ground of his unfitness for
the place, if party lines were not so clos
ly drawn; and the Republican Senators
who have been counted on the nflirma
tivc side arc gradually deliding that they
can not afford to consent to an appoint
ment which is infinitely more objection
able than any of those similaron.es which
have lM?en rejected in past years. Globe-
Democrat.
It is grateful to see the very general
disposition manifested by the saloon
keepers pretty much all over Dakota to
submit to the behests of the law. Many
have abandoned the business, and some
would like to see the law passed upon by
the courts; and should the decision be
adverse to their business about all will
seek other pursuits. For the purpose of
determining the matter, it is quite likely
that a test case will be made and carried
through the territorial courts. Both par
tics seem to desire a peaceable legal de
termination of the matter. But they
must always start out with honey talk.
The bitterness comes in after both Bides
have had a little experience. Sioux
City Journal.
AN OT IV 11 GEM FOR PROTECTVN
Senator Dan . Voerhees, speaking in
answer to John Sherman's g:eat speech
day before yesterday, said the democrat
ic party, had always been in favor of
protection to home industries; that "any
one was dishonest who charged that
G rover's Bingle barreled message was op
posed to protection or in favor of "the
folly of free trade," as Mr. Voorhees
characterized it. This is hard on the
little bantlings who have been crowing
for "free trade folly" every since Mr.
Cleveland delivered himself of that pro
tective (f) document. Come in out of
the rain gentlemen; Ave caution you not
to be to previous on this "tariff iniquty"
business.
Dr. R. Xos, M. D. H Ch; B. A. late
of Trinity College, Doublin, will be at
the Perkins House on Jan. Tth and 8th
to afford the people of Plattsmouth an
opportunity of consultation with a spec
ialist in eye, ear and throat disease?.
Dr. Nunn is a graduate in Medical Sur
gery and arts of Trinity College Dublin;
he has also filled the position of assistant
surgeon to the Western Opthalrnic Hos
pital and the Royal London Ophthalmic
Hospitals, London, and has made special
study in Paris and Vienna. Dr. Nunn
whilst residing in Omaha, Room 18 Bar
ker Block, intends to make periodical
visits to the surrounding towns.
R. Ness, M. D.
Hon. H. W. Crady.
The Statesman, Scholar and True
American, set an example worthy of re
flection for all True Americans. Healing
wounds that no methods except those
used by Heaps' Camphorated Arnica Sal ye
which is sold on its merits for any use
that a salve can be used. No cure, no
pay. For sale by the following drug-
st. Price 25c per box.
"W. J. Warrick
Notice of Sale Under Chattel
Mortgage.
Notice is hereby civen that bv virtue of a
chattel mortnace dated on the 7th day of Dec
ember. 1 887. a d duly filed and reeoided in the
oiliue of the county Clerk of Cas couuty. Neb
raska, on the ltith day of December. 18S7 and
executed by J. 8. Duke to Sherman 8. Jewett
& Co . to secure the payment of the
vuiu ot S800.00 and upon which there is now
duo the sum of 02. De'ault having been
made in the payment of ttaid urn. 1 herefore
I will ell the property therein described, viz :
The enure stocx oi stoves, tinware, ana slum
and heavy hardware and fixtures of the store
room. Al eituated in brick buildirz on east
half lot fright 8 block twenty-nine 3a iu the
rityot Plattamouth, at public auction at the
front door of the above described store building
ia the city of riattniiiouth.Ca.Ha couDty. Nebras
ka, on the i3rd day of January. 183, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. ni. of aiu day.
SUERMAV 8. JEWTT & CO..
W. S. Wise. Agt. and Ally. Mortgagees,
for Mortgagees.
USES OF A GLASS EYE.
MAN WHO EMPLOYED IT AS A
BUSINESS INVESTMENT.
Mow Successful Merchant I'tlllzutl ttit
Unwinking Stare or IIU Artificial Optic.
Demoralizing at Tricky Clerk Catching
a I'toktjMM-ket- C'owlnj a llully.
There are various uhos to which the ejass
eyo can bo put. it ia.rtiaU.y imns the (Icfit-ts
of iiiHfortuia, and makes a sightly optic out
of an unsightly wound. It vnablcs a prudent
TMirson also to tdeup with unu eye open. This
husulway Loan rugardul es a very merit
riovu achievement. The mun who di..- this
is always looked upon by his neihtjors as
"up to snuu."
A distinguished merchant in conversation
with a reporter the other day remarked cas
aally that he oved hi success in business to
a very singular eircuimtuncu.
"Indeed!"
Vm Vam muct Viiskur T liiva n nw we T'r
"I never remarked it."
"No, nor are auy of wy acquaintances
awara of it. It i a triumph of art in its
way. My people in tho store haven't the re
motest idea of anything of tho kind. But
the eyo serves a useful purposa, nevertheless.
Its unwinking stare, will wring tho truth out
of a fraudulent clerk when nothing else
rilL
'One day," continued the gentleman, "I
had reason to be!ive that a eortaiu person in
tny store had got into tricky was and was
defrauding me. I first arranged my t3-e at a
certain angle and walked over near tho
counter, pre tending to le examining a pile of
roods. The defective optiu covered his sur
roundings, lie was waiting upon somu cu.-;to' it
ers at the time, and soon became noticeably
uneasy at the furtir glare which encountered
his eyes whenever ho raised them. I soon
discovered that no was growing very nerv
ous, and I moved to another pluco where my
angle of vision still apparently kopt liim in
view. By this time he bad been under fire
perhaps a half hour I saw that his nerves
were fearfully shaken, and his hands trembled
risibly as he did up tho packages. There
was a white look upon bis face that denoted
Intense agitation. I kept him under fire per
haps an hour in all, and then went to another
port of too building.
AGAIN UNDER FIRE.
"The next day I brought the young man
again under the Influence of tho gla.ss eye.
This timo his agitation visibly increased, and
he began to wear a harassed and hunted look
that undr ordinary circumstances would
have appealed to tny sympathies. But I
kept him in view and was resolved to see tho
outcome of the experiment. By tho end of
the week he was tho worst demoralized man
I ever saw in iny life. When he had reached
this stags) I called him into my privato oCieo,
and fixing the glass eyo so that it would meet
his look fairly I awaited the interview, lie
was vary pale and his hands trembled nerv
ously. I looked at him curiously for a mo
ment and then inquired:
'Have you not something to tell me?
"He hesitated for a moment and then ttam-
meringly replied:
" 'Why, no sir ! What should I toll you r
" 'Raturnto your work, then.' But as ha
turned away I remarked to him, quietly, 'I
think you had better tell me."
"This evidently broke him up. He enme
'tack and sank into a chair. His face was
ale as death and his eyes full of tears. 'Ob,
sir,' he cried, 'pray forgive me!' and then it
all came out. He had been pilfering, but so
ingeniously that the thing might have os
caped detection for years. But the glass cy
broko dowa all the barriers of his cunmzig.
and brought him to book as perhaps nothing
else could have done. There is something
so uncanny In tho steady, unwinking glare
of a glass eye that few nerves can resist it.
"But this is only one instance out of many.
I got the reputation among people of seeing
everything that wa3 going on. My brother
merchants and traders gave up trying to im
pose on me. They perceived from tho steady
look in my eye that I saw through their
maneuvers, and dealt with me fairly.
SEVERAL OTECR INSTANCES.
"There is another instance I will relate to
you, whero it served a good turn. One night
in a crowded car a pickpocket was indus
triously but skillrully pursuing his calling,
He glanced up and eaw that my eye was
fixed upon his proceedings. Of course I
didn't see his robberies, but ho thought I ilH,
and, passing me quickly, whipered in my er.
'.Don't poach r and nod from the ear.
"I took in the situation on tho instant, and,
calling to my fellow passengers, gave pursuit
and captured th thief, YY e found in his pos
session a half dozen valuable purses and some
jewelry.
"I have grown mo accustomed to the effect
my glass eye Droduees that I am now con
stantly on the lookout for the influence it
exerts.
"A bully at a ward meeting once under
took to frighten me by threatening demon
strations, but I encountered his furious
glances with so steady an eye that he became
demoralized in turn and humbly apologized
for his vulgarity and abuse. He had seared
me nearly to death, for I cm rather a frail
man, but my glass eye brought hiin to terms,
as it does nearly every one with whom it
comes in contact."
"I suppose, Uou," suggested the reporter.
"that you would idvise the use of glass eyes
by business men?'1
"Well, I hardly know," meditated the
merchant. "They are certainly a great con
venience. Fossibly the advantages derived
from them would not justify a man in put
ting out a natural eye for the sake of supply
lng its place with an artificial one. But the
questioa is open to argument. Much can be
aid on both sides of it."
"I suppose, of course, you exclude women
from the list of persons who would find the
glass eye of superior benefit to the natural
oner
"I am not sure of that. Women see a great
deal too much, and if the range of their
vision could be diminished one-iialf it might
be of service to them.
"You see," continued the merchant, grow
ing philosophical, "I have thought a great
deal of late about tho practicability of ere
ating a one eyed race. You see of late years
the experiment of raising hornless cattle has
proved successful. Th seedless orange has
also been grown. Why not a one eyed race?
Think of the matter seriously. It is worthy
of attention." And adjusting his artificial
optie he turned away for a stroll among his
clerks. Alta Calif ornian.
Making D!oien from Thr Cent Picco.
A detective at Columbus. O., recently came
Into possesion of several three cent pieces
which had been parsed as ten cent pieces.
The modus operandi of making seven cents
on each piece is to place a dime on each sido j
Of a Uiree cent piece and by squeezing them
in a rise, flatten the three cent piece and
laava a dim outline of the dime on either
ide. The coin, after the defacement, very
much resembles a ten cent piece which has
seen considerable service. Chicago Times
In arithmetic "minus" and a "pi us" to
get'ier have do effect, but in electricity when
they get togaUter they make iue fur ay.
HIS OWN STAR.
Man Is his own star, and tho soul that can
R nder an honet and a perfect man
Commands nil liht, all influence, all fate.
Nothing to lil m fulls parly, or too lute.
Our acta our aneln are, or good or ill.
Our fatal ulimlowM Unit wuik by ux still.
John Fletcher.
CAUTIONS AGAINST
FlrtE.
Atlvioe km 1 o Wliitt You Should
Not Do.
YultiulIo HilltM.
Tho leading instiruix o "iiiio.',.jiic.- -f Now
York have publish! ilie following practi
cal.!: e.nd iiiu'llijible cautions n;;iiinst lire:
Dn't allow stoves or heaters u 3'our
premises which aro not securely -set . stun.',
eemeisted brie!; or metal, an-1 be suns that all
wnodtvork iiuur ho stoves or pipes id care
fully protected with metal.
D-m't all w tiny loose jointed gas brackets
oi yoi:r prcmi.vs, wi:ieh ti!tl be Kwutig
against woodwork, or iuiy jcus b.-uckets wuh
oat wire screens or elol.es, if I1U3-, straw,
li-ht material.! or window curtains ure near
them.
Don't allow the el'ftrie lights or wires on
3'our premises which uro is it properly jro
teclcd. Don't allow steam pipes to be in contact
with wood or infummuble ncit-.-rial.
Don't allow any koroscno oil lamps to l.-e
Glled after dark. Filling lamps near a 11 ro
i3 dangerous.
Don't forget to keep tho l.unps filled and
wicks in good order. When the oil is low it
generates gas, which is liublo to oxplo!.i.
Don't allow benzine, gasoline, liuphl ha or
explosives in j-our place. Your insurance
policy prohibits it.
Don't allow ashes to be put i?i a wooden
box or barrel in jour building. Always have
an iron ash can.
Don't allow 0113' oily wasto or rags to Ijc
thrown on tuo loor, but only in :x metal e::u
with cover, and have them tukeu out of the
building every night: they are ,elf-ij;uitii!g,
1 11
mm 1 ttnow any greasv or oil".' ra-'.s oi
papers to bo mixed up with clean chopin
or a larger amount or cuppings to rei:i:u m
J'our placo (oven if clean and in hubs) than
is absolutely unavoidable.
Don't allow sawdust to bo used 011 fiooi's or
in spittooii3. It causes many fires, igiiitod
by cigar stumps or cigarettes.
Don't allow sawdust to be used for catch
ing oil drippings from machines or elevator
gearing. Sand is sae.
Don't allow matches to be kopt loose, or
in paper boxer, but only in metal or earthen
safes. Those lighting only on tho box ore
6afest.
uon c nuow smoking on your premises
whero tiny combustiblo goods or materials
aro used.
Don't fail to have your firo buckets filled,
and test hoso and tiro appliances from timo
to time.
Don't allow j'our stairs or hallways to le
blocked up or used for storage, or rubbish.
hay, straw, etc., to accumulate or remain on
your premises.
Don t fail to have all elevators or hoist-
ways provided with good trap doors or
liatehe3, and have theso shut at night.
Don't forget to close your iron shutters a
night.
Don't forget that neglect and carelessness
are the causo of more fires than all other
things, and enforce rules to guard against
luem.
An Incident in Cold Harbor.
I want to invoke your muse again not to
do anything, for thoughts such as youre and
the thrill and ring of such poetry cannot be
evoked. But I give 3'ou a fact and a sug
gestion. At tho battle of Cold Harbor, June
120, 1862, Gen. Jackson ordered mo to take tho
First Maryland in, and without any definite
orders where to go.
I asked him which way I should move
when I had broken their line. Ho said.
'That way," swinging his right arm at full
length from him.- -Tho direction I afterward
found was behind JJcClernand's left.
An3'how, I pushed forward toward tne
place where there was the hottest of the tir
ing end pressed right into the smoke. I
found a Federal six gun battery about
1,000 yards in front and a Federal lino of
battle hi front of the battery in a roadwa3'
cut into tho ground, which afforded them
perfect protection. Tho fire every instant
was heavy, more trying. On my right the
troops carno tearing back in the smoke and
gloaming (it was just about sundown) ; on
my left tho line lay on the ground and began
firing. M- own line began to tremble, the
men to stumble and catch their toes in the
ground, aud in a moment thev would hart,
broken shot and shell screaming over them,
and musket balls knocking a man out every
minute, I sprang out in front of the line,
gave tho order, "Haiti Attention! On tho
center dress," and then put them through
the manual of arms. It .as such a relief
that they cheered, and at the order rushed
forward at a "right shoulder shift arms,"
and went over tho rcdc-ral line and battery
without bring a shot. lien, isradlev T. John
son's better to Col. James 11. Kandall.
Sti-atf-sy of n Composer.
The renowned composer Brahms finds it
impossible to work except amid absolutely
quiet surroundings, lie cannot end uro the
leant uoi.-?o either above, under or at the sides
of tho room in which ho studies. In order to
assure himself of the stillness of a lodging it
is Lis custom on his tours to cateehioo tho
poi-tier ot" the houso ia which he tliints of
taking up his alnxle. As it is not innclmso
to in::uire ia plain terms whether - the house
i i perfectly quiet, Brahms iesrts to a piece
of strategy, tho character of which is shown
ia the following dialogue: Ilerr Bi-ahms to
t lie porter : "You must know that I am a
jovial sort of fellov and like plenty of mu
sic. Tell mo, now, is there any pla3'ing or
tmgins 1:1 this house.' Iho portier t-
Brahms: "Lots of it, I assure you. There is
a piano in the room on this siile, and another
on that side, and the lady underneath is sing
ing all day long and half of the night.'"
Brahms to the portier: ''I am so glad you
have told me this; I must call again."' But
the maestro forgets to pay his second Visit.
Fall Mall Gazette,
How liemenyi I'sed to Travel.
Remenyi, the violinLt, was an amusing
mun, but something of a poseur at the same
time. In traveling from place to place on
his concert tours, while sitting in a ear read
ing a newspaper, Lo would hold a "dummy"
violin tucked under his chin. As ids eyes ab
sorbed the news his agile lingers ia.n up and
down the strings, The passengers would
stara, but he appeared to be Jieedless Qf their
curious gaze. He always said in replj to .any
questions on the subject, that he war. keeping
his hand in practice; but the members of Lis
company thought that he did it more as an
advertisement than anything else, for every
body said, ' W ho 13 the jolly . little fellow
with the fiddle f and there was alwavs Bomo
one to reply, "Oh, that's Remenyi." Chicago
tieraio.
The buyer of a large Cincinnati tobaccc
house, who is paid 10,000 a year to know
good tobacco when he sees' it, neither smokes
nor chews.
Bof fear an' kin'ness is love. JThVness 5s
love fur udder folks; fear Li love far yerse'f.
Arkflusaw Traveler.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
MANUFACTtTlEIt OK AND .
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IX THE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
iucludiiifj our
Flor do Pepperhergo and 'Cuds
Kl'I.L LIST. OK
TOIJACCO AND SMOKIIKS' AltTICI.KS
always iu tdot'Sc. Nov. lr;h.".
Cc.ieral Crant's.
Fume will always rov brighter with
aje. IJiilyc:;t's Fij Toni: riiins only
,-t trial to illustrate whether the enfeebled
constitution will ii:M.i;e ty one of sloiit
and robust form ;.iu the rinb.ly t;!ov of
perfect health will appear where 1!. ase
once was. No cure, no pay. 1'iice ."(.
For sale v the following tlrulst :
V. J. Wki-i ick. "
The standard remedy for liver com
plaint is West's J-iver l'il!1; tliey never
ilisapp hit you. pills "". At War
rick's dru f-"ton.
1"
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' m,ili:i, X br.tkii.
BOSTON
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SUGAR CURED MEAT:-,
SAUSAGE hi D
everything to suit the . lenmml our frath.-. (ii t- us a trial,
O
Sou tli Side Main Strict,
5 !
51! rsS
Ldh9 R.0
Oi'ITCKS OF
A
Si
Meroantile I
ections made in i
' and
parts
o 1 t j
ersons ('esiriiif i
10
I. J. 1 T T
1 ...
vinr at this-oi
eithur i:, f!:- old
Hartford, Queen, of J.ivcrpoo!, -Xiaam, Western, Tu
Xo better vom panics can he i.nnvl
, -, i 1 i . . . ,
is e;wi ou uau in anv re
liable eo'iipanv
1 .
FARM - INSURANCE
: -A. SPECIALTY.
We have an exceedingly hire
proven anu ununiuoved, me
dencc property in ' the eily.
old town site or in' any of the ad
through this cilice. . I'en-on.s hav
will consult their best intere.ts !.-
Lot
5 "1
The loveliest residence loc tlitv in the
office for $150, in j.ayments of one -
two years; or s-2o down, balanc- in
siring to visit this locality, whether
a lot or not, by calling at our office
expense.
Remember" the place,
OV&Zt OS1
WINDHAM
HEALTH IS WEALl ii .
2L
uhau
Dr. !:.(. West's -rv innl Uirilu Treat nu-tit
11 !;ii.ir;ii:l( o siK cilie lr lly-.O O. Ii!i,cm,
( 'iniv ti! ii-iiis. I'ltri. Ni l vi-iis i r lali.-I:i, llenl
ailie. NeivtoiiH I'l o-.l r.:l Imi -iiiiM-tl l.y llie lire
el uleoliol or t I i;t (--. . W alo-rii'ii ss. Aii-nlal l'e
lt -.-ii.ii. Sell i' i; 1 11- i I l:e rial 11 n Mill ilii.' Ill In
.".ti!l ii'id le.iil ir.e. t li:isi-ry, ileeay ;unl !:( 1 1 .
ill c .ld A . I'.at l.' ef I ;
it 111 t-itl.-r si x. In I111 lary l.i-sff-s aipt S r
mal rihiiM ;ii;si-;l l.y n t -vxt i linn )f lli
l.r.iin. Ki'llal'iis- ni .vei"-liii!nli-liei- I'aeli linx
i-eii'aiii-i ime M4it Ii'h I real unlit . I mi a lx
01 s. liiie.H fur 01, s- ill l.y mail -H .aKlnu
receipt ef pi Ice
WE GUARANTEE SIX 110X113
To -me au ';:" . Ultli ea'-li ! i r iieyed
I'V lis for .l luixt-s. ::-(! i j i:t I ullli t"i il,
v. e vmII seini tl.e iiiii Ii,im-i- in w I il ti n j.-iiaraii-tee
In I it 111 n I lie iimney il tlx- t i ,:l e.i nt ilei-i
mil eliecl a cure, (aiaiai.teis i-iil niilv hy
V. ill A. Will Mel; vile a'i ni, rial ImimmiI Ii. N l.
I'm Dr. Mack's Klu uiiuitii; Cure if
it don't do you any ; . 1 come iu itml
we will u've you your money Imtk. Kor
sale by Smith fc Ul.u k.
$500 Reward.
We will pay llic above reward f r any
case of liver complaint, dyt-pi psia, hick
headache, indiqc.-l ion, cmiM ipul i 11 or
cohtivcucss we cannot (lire with
West'.- 'i iz t able I.iycr J'ilh, wIkii I Ikj
directions are strut ly c.inplid with.
They arc purely y ovtable, mid 111 v r
fail to i.dvi; satisfaction. f-injje boxcij
containing :!0 suar coated pill J, 2.i"
l-'or sale by all dru'ryisls. I'.eware of
counterfeits anil imitations. The ;' i:il
iue iiiaiiiifact urcd only bv..Iol:n . H ill
A: ('., ;-2 Madison St. ( 'liica-;-1, Itn
Sold byV. ..I Warrick.
MEAT MARKET.
HAMS, BACOR, LARD,
MINCE MEAT.
IJetween Fifth ninl Sixth.
Fsl:
Lifation a ,-p eiail v. Co.
at! tin
-II"-:
1 conijiefant atloiheyfi
t ' , 1 t r
V i. c;:!i rut it
:i isi.i n i,v j:n-
1
1 1 Mil' id, .Ktna. of
Vhu-u
!; 1 of Cllitl'o;;.
rate.- arc us low
anywhere, and the
list
of Ileal tv for .'ale. l.olh im.
di'n.r .-.inieot l,e in,.-.t dc.-iraldc resi
Jf lirot.-ertv is wanted it!:ei- uitl.ir. ff,o
litio
to tne city
it can he
de or cxcli
had
in proerty for .-
ange
lining the f-atr;e with 1:
L CI
A
1 I
citv can
be
i:rehasel tit
this
and
de-
thiid d.wn, balance
in one
monthly payment,. Aiivone
they have in view the purchase of
will be driven to the Park lW of
CASS CO???.75"-
DAViES.
(4
i
i
I
1
r
4:
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