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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1888)
r:n: dau.v hkualp, platyb mouth. ;;:;aSKa, KkiPAY. .rA.r,RV -. The Plattsnoutb Daily Herald. KNOTT BEOS., Publishers & Proprietors. TIIKJ'I.ATT.S.MOUTIl IIKttAl.I) I- iitilJjili-il every evening exeept. Hiimfay ;tml Weekly every Tiiinsilay j u ?i i 1 1 K . KeiM Irred a I I lie nl!lee, I'ml t MiMiiil Ii . Vela.. ;-.m leeiiiiil -:l:ii mailer. OMiee rci ner of Vliieatnl Klftli Hlivets. I I KM". KiK DAM. . . One copy one year in ul;titee. by mail . . in One -(iiv er Illonl h, by ranter. ........ ,r.u Oneeoy per week. Iy earlier, i. I l.l: MS I OK I I'kl.l. f)n coi.y one ye;ir. in ail vaner . ... .4 1 ." 1 One C'Jpy alx inoiitbn ill ailvanee, Ta Anothkii railroad bridge is to lie built across the Missouri river. This is to be located about fifty miles above Sioux City, and will be built by the Duluth, Watertown A: Pacific Railroad Company. Moiikbn recipe tor making a Justice of the United States Supreme Court: Congressional courtesy, 1 part. Gall, i parts. Kiddleberger (all of him). Central Pacific influence, quantum suf. Mix. Er. Skmator Pi.cmb, of Kansas, has dis covered an error in one of the refunding act of congress, caused by an erasure and change of the law after it had been passed by the senate that will with oue full swoop clean up the surplus and in deed make a deficit if an attempt were made at this time to pay off tho obliga tion that is really due. There are I per cent bonds in the anion lit of $7. ,; I , !(), that by the collect interpretation of the statute are payable now. These bonds have been worth in the market .27 as they wen; supposed to inatit e in .l!07, but under the law as it was cti neted tliry are payable at any time with in :!() years, w hich will allow the govern ment to top interest and take the bonds up at face. Thus a good place is found for the surplus and a necessity for that awful war tax on silks and satins that so worries our contemporary is discovered. MOllE REFiHiM. The new Postmaster General. Don. M. Dickenson, more -ommonly known as the democratic boss of Michigan, is op posed to the th-ory iff clvii vice re form. He emphasized his theory of to tlie victor belong the spoils, the tirst day he went into the oftice by appointing a ward worker from his home town as disbarse ing agent, and rewarded another person al friend with an inspectorship, besides appointing a large number of pot inasters. This ignoring of the civil service rule? by one of rovcr Cleveland's lieutenants is only additional evidence of the hypo crisy of this sham reform administration. COXFIKJIATIOX OF LA MAIL A rniXTKi solely, because, next to Jeff Davis, he is the ino-t prominent living representative of the "lost cause, " and confirmed because of his bias for corpor ate monopoly and jobbery, the elevation of Lamar to the supreme court excites th disgust of the country. Naturally enough, th South wanted an old pro slavery aristocrat and secessionist to rep resent it on the supreme bench, but de cent northern democrats are disgusted that they not only have to take an ex rebel, but have a monopolist voted into office by Boss Stanford of the Pacific railroad ring and Stewart, the repreBenta tive of the rotten borough of Nevada, assisted by the anomalous Riddlebergcr, nominally a republican, but actually a bourbon. A fine trio, indeed, to elevate Lamar to the supreme bench! Stanford lias just been indicted by the Pacific Railroad Investigating Commission as one of the '"big four" who acquired $100,000,000 of boodle at the expense of the government and the people and who should be made to account by proceed ings in court. Desiriug another judge of Ids own to cooperate with Kiel! pn the supreme bench, Stanford could find no better tool than Lamar. Lamar's course in beheading Sparks and sweeping reform-politics out of the land-ortice earned him the gratitude of the railroad land grant ring and made him certain of Stanford's vote. Stewart, the rotten borough Senator from Nevada, of course cor.ld be depend ed on to do the bidding of the Pacific railroad ring. Hiddlelergcr could not be brought to vote against an oli seces sionist. Secesionism on one hand and corporation influences on the other carried Lamar through, and there is no doubt that many Democrats voted tor Inm un der secret protect, knowing him to be un worthy and unfit. Fortunately, the northwest was almost solid against him. What explanation will Voorhees and Turpie make to their constituents in la niana t A few old Copperheads in that State inny be pleased with the selection of Lunar, but decent Democrat are sick ened and disgusted. Setting asiota tlir matter of putting on the Supreme beucA a man who once broke his oath to sup port the Constitution, they are disgusted that the iirnt Democrat appointed to the Supreme Cijurt in thirty years should be u creature of corporate monopoly vii earned the votes for his confirmation by crowding railroad jobs through the In terior Department. Chicago Tribune. TllIC !ree I rail.: Iriinr.- ' I elili. !;;( . Avhicii is about all theie is left of the "old woman," is greatly pleased just now ov.er the prospective defeat of Ran dall as a manager of the Pennsylvania machine. A free trailer by the name of Scott is said to represent th : administra tion, whi';li in these times of defunct civ il service reform, means a great deal of patronage, which is being used for all it is worth to defeat the oldest . democratic icpicscntatiyc in Congriss. To the Omaha lltiuhl greeting: '"Oh. ye simple understand wisdom; and ye fools be of an understanding heart.'' Prov. N; We meant just what we suid We meant that some of the duties were imposed during the Avar to protect the industries of this country against the ravages of foreigners, some of whom were favoring t he rebellion, and we arc still "foolish" enough to think more of our own country than of foreign states. We meant agpin that one object of the war was to free and enfranchise the col ored men of the south. That object has not been accomplished, and the proper thing to do with a portion of this "war surplus" is to provide for a supervision of the elections in shot-gun districts as proposed by Sei ator Chandler a few days ago. How Gen. Dan Siekle Snveil tho l.llo J u Sou tli American Condor. "Just after the war of the rebellion," saM flon. I)aniel K. Sickles the other morning as hi: sat lief ore his looking glass with a raz'.r in his hand ami a lather upon his face, "I was sent to llogota ly the United States government on a diplomatic mission. Whilo there., in one of my numerous exenrsi' us nix. at th" city. I saw a condor end was in strumental in saving its lite. The man who owned this bird had captured it when very young. It was fastened by a chain around on. leg to a stake driven into the ground. The sight of t he bird made a great impres sion on me. It was nbout seven feet in length, ruid tho distance between the tips f its wings when outspread was almut sixteen feet. It stood nearly three feet high. Its talons were as long as my lingers. Its eye:. were as large ns pigeon's eggs ami blazed with a light which no captivity could sulidue. "I saved that condor's life. ( hie of its legs had been attacked by a little insect peculiar to South America, which has a habit of worm ing its way into human and animal flesh, and multiplj'iiig with suck frightful rapidity that tho victim dies in a few days in excru ciating agony. I Jiave teen natives lying b; side South American roads, their bodie., swollen as large as a barrel from the inflam mation produced by the ravages of tin's in sect. One of the condor's legs had bvn badly lacerated by tho inroads of this in s4it. I told the owner of the bird that I could uffct a cure, but he laughed at me. Said he: "You ikiu not go near him. llo has kiiltnl three dogs. I have seen him tako a dog by the serutT of tho neck with his lieak and then tear a pound of meat from his ribs. I told his owner that I would take tho risk. I went- to i!;.' forest and cut a strong, withy sapling, J-'rom this sapling I made a yoke, such as is used to put over the. peeks of geese to kiy them from getting through fences. This yoko I succeeded i:i putting over the condor's neck. Tho condor was thus une.Mo to use his formidable beak, al though ho tried hard to do so. Two men held his sound kg while I doctored the dis eased one. Tho treatment I adopted was t bandage the condor's leg in cotton soaked i:i oil. Three days later I paid another visit to the condor This time I cauterized tho wountls and tliu result was that the leg be came completely cured. 'i'l. outlet, of tho bird had doubted my surgical skill, and had said that if I cured tho bird I could havo him. 1 began to make preparations to havo the condor transported to Central iark. I found, however, that tho expense would bo enormous, iuvolving relays of some thirty natives to carry tho condor to the coast, le sides his eyre on shipboard; and o Central park lost lHobably one of the finest speci mens of the great South. American condor which has ever been taken alive. ''-rrJsevv York Evening Suu. The Cleansing of Carpets. One of tho most prolific sources of the propagation of infectious or contagious dis eases is, as you have more than once pointed out, the house carpet, which can retain tho germs pf these diseases. Cut as the carpets must be clc-ttu-i, and as tho practico of Leat ing them in tho opeu tiir is considered a pub lic nuisance, 3L Bunel, the principal archi tect of tho prefecture of police, was charged to devise some means by which this nuisance might Ijo reduced to a minimum, or, if pos sible, eiiiiry prevented. it. Bunel sub mitted an apparatus it: tho form of a cylin der to tho council of' public Ljione, iu which the carjiets are placed,' and by a rotary motion the dust is dislodged. Tho advantages of this invention over tha ordinary method iid been approved of; but M. Bund soon discovered that tho dust mid other particles es-.eaping from tun t ar pcts, instead of being burned, as ho thought they would be, were utilized in industry for liliing cushions, and tho liner particles wero cniol-.y.'d for coating paper hangings, which .t;ivo tliem tuir velvety appearance. This highly object ionablo piai.; was soon brought to the notieo of the police authori ties a!'d on advice of the counsel of hygieno it is v dr.i'K'd thai tho dast and particles leatcn out rVuio prxets should bo col lected in closed apparatus and J.iiineJjbul those who may wish to utilizo thciu should Iiave th'-u pj-eyiously disinfected and the:i submitted to a current of steam under pres sure at a temperature above lOO dijgs, I.., or of sulphurous acid. Paris Cor. London Lancet. A Peculiarly Russian Incident. Ja. L;iy paper at St. Petersburg, Russia, recently pi iutt.d the following amusing para graph: "The peasants ot a ijjags1 n tho province of Saratof resolved to close th K'hool and rise the building as a saloon. The aldermen undertook the management them selvss. They determined to sell their spirits on credit. Uir. their customers' notes for it. The old men ot ilit? illrfge were appoint ed bartenders, waiters and bookkeepers All the preliminaries settled, tho kurJJ burly commenced, everybody present drinking as iiV''li and fast as they could draw the liquor. 7"he school children, perceiving how jollv their sires t-re, and well acquainted with tho locality, effected ai; entrance into the cellar and started a picnic of their o.vkn. fyen the men up stairs found their 'waters of life nning short, and, going down into the basement, lUxy ;und their youthful im itators all stretched in tho ground dead drunk, and all tho barrels empty. "What bud not run into tho littlo stomachs had flowed fnto the ground. The little fellows were so drunk 4i.at they refused being "awakened by tho terriViojtfcfciigitian their seniors inflicted -Sew AM0XG THE SAVAGKS. HOW "BOYS" ARE OBTAINED TO WORK ON SUGAR PLANTATIONS. Kerne on a "Labor Ship" The 7.1;niiier in Wli ieli 11 .lil Interpreter V.j.tiires Heathen Workers y tile I'roniise of nig IV.y. So gn at is the demand for "cheap lab r"' iri the sugar growing di-i:icis of Tahaiti and and t he i ia waii.ui i -dauds timl in (.luceiislatnl, that, it U-iug know ji lhab the natives of t ho New Hebrides wero willing f '.ship" on plantation:; tor a Icmi ii; years for men ly nominal wag:s, 'labn- vessel." visit tho group annually to eng.ri men ami u few women for that work. The manner in which this is done wkll iilustnates tho distrust tho natives ami foreigners have for each other. ''Iibor'' vessels are always provided with a regular arsenal of rifles and pistols. Tho main hold is fitted w.th gratings that separ ate the females from the men (A- "boys" as they are called and iu these compartments nro fixed certain sV?eping platform. called "bunks." Tho vessels engaged iu this trade arc generally small, :;eldom exceeding "0 tons measurement, and they carry their boats as the whalemen do, hanging from the davits, roady for immediate service. The captain of an Englisk labor vessol sails her to und from certain designated ports, and cruises about where there is tho best chance of getting "hoys," but no boat can go "recruiting"' unless tho government agent go-s with it. No "boy" can, theoreti cally, 1ms brought oir to the ship against his will. There is generally on a labor vessel an "in terpreter." Tho particular ono with whom the writer sailed on a Hawaiian labor esscl, was called 'Biliy tho Devil," which title suf licently indicates his character. Supposing a vessel after "boys" to havo ar rived in Havana harbor, tho finest in the group, on tho Island of Vale; tho captain generally engages at least o--o boat's crew of the native; themselves, o;i the principle, jer haps, that it takes a savage to c.iUli a sav age, there always being plenty on hand who are experienced in th'i business. Leaving Havana harbor the ves.;el cruises leisurely oil through Ihe groups, never being more than two or three miles from one islau'l or another. Cruising along on the leo side of these islands a sharp lookout is kept for any signs of a "smoke" on tho stretches of sand-beach. So dense is the foliage ami so careful nro tho natives to conceal their villages that the only indications of there being human life on these islands is a column of smoke that wo occasionally see ou the shore, sent up by tho savages to let us know that they waJtt to "trade." When such a smoko is seen tho boats, are lowered and manned. "The boats" I say be cause two are always sent in company to in terview the savages. In the ono that takes the lead there is, besides the crew, tho inter preter and, in English vessels, tho agent. There is also a lx tilled with "trade," thut is, Turkey red muslin, as gaudy and flimsy as the promises made to induce tho natives to ship; tobacco, of the kind known as "nigger head" (twenty -six plugs to Ihe pound) sweet, cheap and rotten; guu caps of an ob solete make; cheap pipes; strings of gay beads, a few of which constitute what is called "full dress;" packages of matches, guaranteed not to light "on the box" or any where elso by friction; soft iron hatchets, knives and needles, and other ingenious frauds with which to purchase such supplies as yams, pigs, eocoanuta, etc., ana also to give as presents to tho friends of those who ship. The second boat acts as a "cover" to the first, and both crews are heavily armed. Nearing the lieach, tho leading boat is turned ronnd and backed to tho sandy shore, caro being taken to keep it afloat, the inter preter warning tho crowd of naked, brutal savages to keep clear of tho long steering oar. The crew tep their oars and rifles ready for use, and the second boat stops about 100 feai out from tho first, and, swinging broadsida on, its crow seio t.'ieir rille-: and standby" to defeat any attack ou their friends. Tho natives, miwu of whom are sure to bo "re turned labor," and consequently familiar with "pigeon" English, crowd around near tho stern of the boat and hoot and j'ell whilo the interpreter ruttles olT something like the following: "Hello, all you fine fella! How you do? You come down to ship, hey? Woll, 'sposo you want to go one fine ship cop'n one fina man yon coiio 'long, Here, you good fella boy," pointing to some gaping native in the crowd, "catch 'em this," flinging some bits of tobacco ashore, which aro promptly fought for. "Get plenty all same on board ship. Flenty yam" (tho staple food) ; "plenty fine shirts; shoes; oh, everything. Make you big man you come. 'Sposa you ship, you get one pound one moon for one yam," which means the man is promised 1 (?;) per month or "moon" for the first year, called a "yam," because ji. takes tbafi l&pgth pf tima for that esculent to ripen. In the midst of the profound excitement produced by this unheard of offer a grizzled headed old rufiian in the crowd spoke up: 'What for you lie, Billy ? You think all this fella boy fool Plenty boys ship here bef o fo '1 ono yam' " the-regular price paid in tho colonies'". "Why you talk 1 ouu moons' " And the veteran takes a firmer grip on Ids battle ax and jabbers soaiething con temptuous of Billy to tha crowd, who there upon lt..fcun to Lar.i'l:. f heir ch.hs, guns, bows, arrows und spears furtively but threatingly. Billy is not discouraged. Ho points to our flag, which the savages are quick to discover ii new to ther.i, and by his eloquonco and liberal showers of tobacco and investments in yams, banana3 and cceoanuts jiersuades a few ot the natives to "ship," But they' will not do so 'until a good sized bundle is made up from the trade box for their friends. There aro displayed, therefore, two or three yards of turkey red cloth to bo given to the frightful looking, skinny p?d squaw howling on the "beach"! who claims id be the mother of tho J'boy." Thero is meair ured put a handful of gay beads, which w ill sooth the anguish ot tho younger female, who is the departing man's betrothed! A musket (an altered flint lock) is laid asido as a part ing gift to tho father, a lot of percussion caps, which won't fit or explode; a handful of metallic cart ridges the gua is a rnuzzlo loader; a package t.t pyivdr, donjp, uua scmj bar load for bullets go xritU tho musket," There are also matches, a sheath knife, and a quantity of tobacco. All this treasure is passed ashore under cover of the rifles of the boat's crew and tho iboy" is shoved nlong into tho bow of the boat, which is bulled immediately r.ut to the comipg beat, to which the bird" is' transferred, and'wti go in to get another one, Whilo the recruit is being taken to tho sec end boat tho scene on the beach is a peculiar one. The bundle of gifts is being "dis tributed" and by the time we have shipped a Jtalf dozen "bojo" f-rstty nnick everybody on tho beach has something or 'other. ' " 'Such, in its humanest aspect, is tho manner in which labor is secured in the South seas. . ft, h, piarka in San Francisco Call. Mrs. Parvenu, wishing to bo elegant, re ferred .to applo dumpling as "dump da apple." i Concert .uiilrnre Aro Ouiet. TIsoko v.-ho.-n i:elinatio-i or business takes them t many of tho musical entertain nieuta iuthi i i:y noto tho rrreat difreveiico in tho c-hara'-tcrs of the r.udic:-:j at operas and conceit.:. It is very nuvly the ease that tho co:: :: ;-o r is distnrbed by inattention on tho part of hi; in i-.dibors. as he is at ojieni. This i ; d-:::.! due in j j;iv:.t decree to tho : Urn di-nc of Theodore Yh ;i;u.s, who in the paM exercised i.i; pwr o or his mnii-en-.v:; a.; v.. M i,v-. r -.Is mt.sicians. It has co::1.?: to l.c iiile the f::lioii nowadays for yoiing-r mi.si' ir.ns :. i:ui-. Ut vver-n tho ill"'. viiK-m :. ot the pi.-i they uro playing m order to perm: t :: i;no i :::;( -1 ing conversation to be ( .ic lii'ii d before they begin tiair jM-r-foriua::ce again. V isv.-li sucii a miusc 'h made everybiHly in the houst: knows what it means, unless it be tho offending tidkers. Asa whole concert audiences aro quiet and attentive, if not appreciative. Now York Suu. Sheriff's Sale. i'.y virtue of nv. order of sale issued hyWillet Pottenuer, a justice of the ju-aee, jefiin s:tnl for t its count y. Nebraska, and to tie: directed, I will on the .''.1st day ol January, A. I , lhx. at lit o'clock a. M..et said day at the lion Tun Kestatirant. situated on loxvrr M iia street, in I'lattsiiiout Ii. Nebraska, in sahl count v. sell at public auction, Ihe following goods, wares and merchandise, to-wit : The nood. wares and merchandise ot the Hon Ten bakery and res taurant, f(iisiitit:ir nf cigars, tobacco, candies, canoed triii's. confecliiniery. Hour, oysters, finger snaps, erackert , tiishec. fruit baskets, napkins, table cloths, towels, wrnpriti paper, i;ix table-, t went y -four chairs, knives, forks, spoon, two gasoline stoves, t wo lie at uiy, Move and stovepipe, tinware, mw and saw -buck and axe. weighing scales, bane's and baskets, one cupboard, ami all the apperteuanees and tixl uie.sb longing to said restaurant V bakery. the sain being levied upon fnd taken as tin: prop erly of .Morrison V J hoinbiirg. defendants ; to satisfy certain .iudsninnti of iaid court reeov eren by Julius i'ei.r.er!i-rg, flenrv Uoeck. .bdin son Pros, J. C. Pejers.iii' and I!ro.. .1. It. fox, and .J oil ii Bauer, plaimifTs, again-t uaid dcfeii dauis. Matt-nioilili. N'eb. Jan. IS. A, !.. tsss. J. (.', ICl K K l: il l , vhei ill , I ':: ( o.. N el. S. P. a:; a vr, atioruey for p!ai: till'. LEST P!'.EPARAi:CM EVER PnODCED For Carghs, Hoarseness. Wesk Lng. Vhoafs'ng ('i-.ti. .' ry, Ihieking Cna:dn nf Ion -uii'lii':-, ;.i.d :!i i :: .m li i..i :i:iil l.ung Ai'i clii'i:-:. Try it. VVsrrsntei; io C'jre Cons-jninticn in i!s t.sri:c." Stanos. R A !!.-F7f" AD 1 shsolute Coir.i'non over -VAtU CURH '"' '..!ie, 'i'I i '!.!:;, S"rft i:it-s,Weiuid, etc., in (siie. t!i:;: any ei !n r in--die: ne eurtli. Guaranteed io Cu. e R'leiji'M-tl-I.a i::id Ne'.tralnin. Wiiiianl'd by v.. iu- iliuuj.i.-t. 'J"e , in r:id i'I." 1 or J-l we will snd l:.i;el -ie id e:iln r ( ere, i res r j :iid. .'-il liiv nai!-.n.32d RRis:o::y Co., Cjx 373, t.nco!n. 'cb. Trade supplied by llichai dson Drug Co.. (hn:fha, X(-Iraska. Who is Your Best Friend? Your stoncich of course. AVhyJ 15e caus'.: if it is i. ut of order you are one of the most miserable creatures living. (live it a fair ch.u.ce ami f;ce if it is not the best friend you have in the end. Don't smoke in the nioinino. Don.t drink in the niorninu'. If you must smoke ami diink wait until your stomach is through witli brcekfast. You can drink more and smoke inorc in t lie cvcninir and it will tell on you less. If your food fei inents and does not digest tiht- if you are troubl ed w ith Heartburn, Diz.nicss of the head, coininif v.j of 1 lie food after rutin";, !ul iousncss. indigestion, or any other trouble of the stomach, you had l'st use (Jretn's August Flower, as no person can ye it witliotit ini'ii: 'dial.c relief. Ssv::rd. V"e j i.-i" 'he sibovc reward fcr any casi? (f liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indic-'lion. coiistipa: ion (.r costi veness v. e. liinor.t ciiti: with West's Yc;o. tabic Liycr Pili, whin the directions are ftriftly coiii'.I'id with. They are purely ei:etable. :.nd never fail to -;ve satisfaction. I. aire boxes containing :50 suar coated jiills, i."ie. For salp by all dniirists. IJewarc of counterfeits and imitations. The genu ine manufactured only by John (. il A Co.. W. JJaduon t'hicao;.?. Its Sold byV. ..) Warrick. Use Dr. Ulack's WieumaUc Cure if it don't do you any good conic in and we will oive you your money back. For sale by Smith fc Dlack. Use Dr. Black's Rheumatic Cure and throw away yonr cane and crutches. For sale by Smith &, Black. Tlie standard seniedv for liver com plaint is West's Liver Pill; they never disappoint you. o0 pills 2oc. At War rick's dnit store. Dr. Black's Rheumatic Cure bus cured more cases of Rheumatism in the lust ten years in this city and ccuuiy than any and all other medicines put together. For sale bv Smith & Black. HEALTH IS WEALTH ! "ni'Vv. 1 I Dr. E. (', 'Ve-t :s N l vo (i:el p.ra;a i"i .v.' .inent a tfuartihtro ine fur 'Hysteria iMjimess. Con , uloioiio. i'i'.a. Nervous eaiatv-i:i. ltead aclie. NervrwV.s rrcatvatii-n tiauseii liy t lie iw of aieohe! or inhacco, w iikcfii'.neci.. .!.-)it;.l 1 e-pre-iion. Sfti:sibijj it-.e fiuin re.-uliir.g in in Siiniiy iie'i leal:i'g i misery, decay end death, rie::i;it:iie 'Jid Age. Parrenhcvs, l.os of I'; w er in eit ver s.-.. li.v le.laiy bosses ana tper- inat- rrliiea eausi it ny over-exertion -l He brain, selli'l. use or ever-in.lnleiiee l aels t-x contafUH oiie mo!!tli- irfatmei:t. l m u 1k i or six b.x-s for r,.w., sent bv iwn1! vrjctuc 2 receijit of pi ie" '' Wi5 iil AHA-"TE12 SIX BOXES To cure uiiv ;.. Witli eavli order rereivf il by lis for l boxes, ncR'itnpar.'eii v.'itii "ioii, w'e will .somt the pnreliaser our v. ritlen n.inii; tee to return tile teeney if the tr atir.ent does not elfeet a cure. Cmirai'tees isu ii o:;lv l y W iii J.'Wanicfc sole aetit. riattsiuuutli. Nt 'J. JULIUS PEPPERBERG. MANCFACTrREU OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DKAI.KU IN TUB Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our Flor do Pepporuergo' and . 'Buds FUI-L. LINE OF TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES always in stock. Nov. 26, 1883. : : r' H -.; T C A T I .'. L f ' ' , , I uiiift ii;:tl:e I isri'rra Coining ami theivrore w ill ruliice all leather .;ool.s 'JO er eeiit. he low iviilnr juice.s lor c':iu only. JLll Goods Ivlarlsod in Plain figures. Ladies' French Kid .......... . Ladies' French Kid Ladies" Jiriffht .Donjrola. . . . Ladies' JJriht Doiiy-olu . . . Laeies' Kid ... Dadies' Peh. Ooat Ladieb' Ieh. (ioat. Jen'.s Uni t JShoe.s Men's Shoes Men's Shoes Men's Shoes Childrens '-Little Giant School Shoes," the best in the market, reduction. Xow is yonr cliance to lay in a cheaj stiojily. Bajarat pwnr I rrw fjij QTOM MFAT MARSTFT &-f A I V JLTJj Oliver (3: SPlamg'G, "'Proprietors. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, POULTRY AVe keep constantly on hand tlie finest ami freshest lino of meats in the city. Meals 4 all kinds in their reason. SUGAR CURED MEATf, HAMS, BACON, LARD, SAU5AGE Ar-D MINCE MEAT. And everything to suit the den:ai:d our trade. Give lis a trial, Sontli Sitle Mttin Street, Hetween Fifth ;tnl Sixth. Law, iieai i 1 :VF1( Mercantile Law- ami Meal Fstate Li tuition a specialty. Co. lections made In all 1,urts of Ihe State tiirongh eon.etHnt aft,rneye. Persons desiring the hest of Ff F1NSU AXCE can gtt it by ap plying at this office, either in tho old Fho-nix, of Hartford, .Etna, of Hartford, Queen, of Liverpool, -Niagara, Western, Traders of Chicago. Xo better companies can bo ionnd anywhere, and the rates are as low as can lie had in any reliable company. FARM - INSURANCE -A. SJUCZ.XJT"3T AVe have an exceedingly h,rg0 li,t ,.f Lealty for sale, Loth lm. proved ami nninij.rovtd, incladitig some oi tho m.t dcsi::J(c rc-i- dence prt.pci-iy in the city, if property is wanted t Itlu r AvRJiin the old town site or in any of the addition to th;- ity. t u Le La(J thrm.gli this office. Persons having nioorrtv h. . r ' - f,L exchange f will consult their best interests by listing '.le h:-uu- witk -.. -JL " f Z L jTCJ S S fea fX MS4 W h& fctS?KiJ The Joveliot residence locality it. the city can be purchased at thU office flirslo. p.ent, of one-thirl donm, balance in one and ,tVo years; or down, balance in siring to visit this locality, whether a lot or not. by calling at our ojiiee expense. Hojuemi-er the place, OVESJ 3AS?K OS" WIMDHAIV8 room for m v 00 20i)ereeiit.ditcunt 4 00 r,u " " u j no 1 r,o . 4 0o . oo . X! 25 o o -. s oo 4 ro : 7 ii ro a n n u n n a n n 2 401 it n n i i) SO 00 80 i C, -JO :i oo :' oo 2 oo same mm'9uu j Mpxnc iMfc ' il If K tA 2. ft ,1 hi ZL n KS OF- I ? t-iyn 3 l 4 f r Jam JZT 99 monthly payments. A.ivone de tlu-y have in view the purchase of will be Orivvn to the Park free of CAS 55 COWTy & DAViS. A1 9- 0 It 1 1.' 1 ( h t (1 V 1