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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1888)
the PIatlsn?outh Daiiy Herald KNOTTS 13 ;l O 3.7 Piiblisliers & Proju-i dors. Till: I'LATTMOUTll llCiCAhl I iiilililicI M'-rv fvriiiii xerjit Smik!:i ituil WMt-kly fvi-rv I'linr.s lay immune;. K-hi-Uretl at tiie iis:i.r.iee, :u ; r ii;hii li. "Cenr.. s s-iiil -liis" iu:iU'-r. O.Tn-i; coi inT of Viue awl k v:.t i I 'A 1 1.' One ;: .i" -:ir in sUa: :-. I'V l:;ail Jin :' per li. ! f'" O:io eui'V irri i'!i, liy r:ir: i-s-.. I f . I 'A I- I1. . One ""I'y ' Vi-;i. in ! v.i i;c . L;n! copy t& ii!TLs in :el , It':iM 'iM.ifANf' In N!.s!i"'il'l li" i.ii-.i:i;r tli'Ullit f olir i:rt. State "t i V i ' li inulfi- tlw nil.- :iili.-ti ii by tin- ii.it ::n:l Coinniitte our uiy entioii v. ill have to he held at least sity hs before t!,e Xatiemal Convention metis, which v. ill her in .hint-: so tin- coii nthm t elect the delegates, cannot l- 1 iter than about April 10th. Tiik infJ'-ptinlcnt ( '.) pf-nsion l-ill i- again on its journey through ongrcs where it will have reason;illy smooth sailing until it reaches the White House. We wait with consielerable: et:iieity to kcc how Mr. Cleveland, with the s.i.y-thing-to-get votes fever, will view the measure this tini. Tim State Itefluhliean eoiu'ciition of Louisiana has the ohl-tiinc ring about it and the Ufpuhlieans down there s,;cm to be willing to tike the declarations of MeEncry and Nichols at their word and are going to get their voters to the jx !is. Ve venture the prediction th-it about the time they get their party reorgani.cii and Nichols A: Co. iiud the election of the deoocrat ticket is in danger, a favor:.b!e opportunity will be found to resort to iUn White Mans democratic measures to prevent the ascendancy of the black rep ublican rule in Louisiana. In oth?r woids. Ave have no confidence, whatever, in the profession of the southern denioc- raey; it is a sort of Mexican rule which lias no respect for anything in the shape of republican institution, txcept liie ollicc. Fou pure English dispassionate frtate- mmf if fiirln mid areument the i.rtklc of Senator G.H.IaIuuukI.s in the February Harper on the tariff question will com mend itselt to every iair in in who rea ls it: and everv man who has been inl'licles; with the free trade "rot" that has bee) going the rounds of the democratic pu s- ought to read it. It is the view staicunai of great ability v. how: great i xj cr; nei lose observation, and iatimab- acqu 'in t.iuce w ith the subject under discus !.; enables him to treat the1 tariff spu-sti"! in the light of the facts, just as they ex ist, square with the commercial status c. the countrv as compared villi us 1 1 m- petitors for the Iraelo of the v., rid. V our v.7.v cf thinking the paper i.-i !'i niiin is the plan;e.-r sinUmei.t of tariff Kid:; of the question yet made is unnmwc a'L. : .i a.s: Sr.XAToi: Tcioias 11. Bu-r-fM :.. Thirty Years in Congre -s. d- i'. n le.: -l lrew Jackson irv-m the charg- ina h- by De Tocqueviile, that he h.;-.l removd all the removab!.- federal o!5!e'as in die :ountr" before lu expiraliou of ids ,;"is I year in otliie,-. and g.n'e ligur. s that h-.ve not been disputed to prove th . eon'rr. rv. lie says that out of about post masters. Jackson had remove. i oidr ":'!. and that out of so :::auy thousand remo vable officials iiuludrng (he postmasters, lie removed only O'.IO. In either woreis ;he man, whose unwonteel activity in putting his henchmen in cilice has made him a reputation as the ''great .-poilsm in," reraovetl less than 7 per c: tit vf the post masters under his adminstration, and pro bably not ever '. per cent of the remov able federal oiiicialij who !ael been ap pointed by an antagonist!: ;idi;isi;slra.- tion The New Voi::c Tribune is therefore moveel to apologise to th? shade of An drew the 1st for styling Mr C!cve!ar.el 'Andrew Jackson the -nil." It quotes from the table of removals fr.rniheil the senate the other day by Mr llde, to show tiat Cleveland Jias removed .0 per eent of tlie prrsidential postmasters he found in orlice. and 1 per ce-Jit of the fourth class postmasters. The table further shows that of removable federal ollicia's in the aggregate Mr. Cleveland has tin el about !)3 per cent. There is. conseipient ly no jiarallel whatever in t!is matter lctweeu Mr Cleveland and Andrew J -son, and the mugwumps can repel tiie las insinuation. Lincoln, Jurnnl. JiLAINE. Kx-coxuuesswau Valentine his been interyiewe-el on the prpsidruti:.! prefer ence question ami volunteers tiie infor niatiou that Nebraska is not noarjy so strong a Dlaine state as it was in 11. Mr. A'alentine'd associations, evi.b-ntly, have not been with the rnk and iile of his party, and he ought to be .,LJ enough to know that on the Iilaine question '. people of Nebraska will not allow the politicians t; think for them. Jum-s (. Blaine lia a place in tha luurts of Ne braska republicans that is no mere sum mer resort; be cams there to stay and if h i-i a candidate he will be very likily to receive the .support of this .b ,te. Vv'ith Blaine as a catidielatc the tight is narrow ed down to three or four Kt utes: New York, New Jersey, Connectic ut and per haps Louisiana, and these sta"tcn, in which the vote was so close between Mr. Blaine u.uA Mr. Cleveland, will very materially affect his vote this year. V.'ilh Mr. Blaine as a cxiididatc the I'acific f-tates and tiio great noitliwr-t would lo :i certain re public;. 11 quantity to reckon. With Mr. SI,, i man. Mr. Harrison, Mr. Grcshum or Mr. Liiroiii, the li(;ilic states would l e in doiil-l and none of thesii gentleiiu 11, in u'ii- ojinion, would be as strong in the e it or soulli as tins innii from ?.Iaine; cuiiseqiieiitly, upon tin; veore of availa biiily. leaving iut or ti:e question the wonderful hold Mr. iibiine has upon the !e ;i. is of the peo:,it, Mr. il line is the strong .-t, as he is t!ie a!dt, brightest and i mis. t aggre.-:.i ve candidate the re iniblie.in party can nominate. We hi'pc ti see '.'r. J;!ainc nominateil as our utanel- ir.l bearer i:i is.. A XIGX1FICAXT LETTER. Inter leitail. The following open letter may be of interest te frea trade democrats; Hun. Silas W'eioelon. DBA it Sin: I have read your letter under date ef December 17th ult., ad dressed to Hon. Alexaijeler Young, with cousielerable interest, but I fail toapprec iate your free traele sujgestions. 1 have been a live-long ele-mocrat, but in my juelg. ment the presielent's message was a rave political mistake, as will be shown in t no approaching election. His want of sympathy for the toiling inasswaof our people, anel advocacy eif the unwise ami un-Anieiican policy of throwing our mar kets open to to the competition of the products of the cheap labor of foreign countries will actively antagonize a large element of the democratic party, to his re election, auel result in the los of the next congress to that party. It would be ab surd, if it were not a criminal neglect anel inexcusable wrong to the industrial class es, to urge that the government shall not protect its industries the same as the home is protected against the invasion and agressions of a mob. It is often true, as you suggest, that there is seemingly very little difference between the leading policies of the t;o great parties, as expressed in their plat forms, and yet, as you say, there are 'radical and fundamental differences between thun." This ew obtains among a large cass of people because the democrats are always "trimmers," upon the subject or a tariff policy, and the "shinn" in their platforms is easily un derstood. rnsJdent Clevelanel has, however, stripped the subject of ambiguity, and put his foot do "ii iipem ail systems of protection of American labor. At the coming election, therefore, thousands of tilizers wiil cease to vote for a party name, an will vote their convictions to t!u: :;:::tow of Mr. Cleveland, anel his nvi!i;i::cK Look into the lunch buckets cf Amcii'.v.u lui oreis anel s:-e how pl.-r.ti-fidly and well supplied they are undci our system oi j-'iotectioii nl tlien look into ;i;e ti I tie k ti of the werkiiigmen in foreign CwUKvilfS. wlv-re meat is a luxury but uncj .i wee.k Tiie Ai.itricaa labor ers can aiford to live on more and better food - ich ehiy tliau the foreign laborer can in each week. el 1 am tlecidedlv eui;o;;eu to changing thts-e conelitioiis. :.'iv hi:K is a natural: y iree iraae city, b-.cause it is a commercial city, ami as the ch'ef shipping port of the country it thiive'S u;on vouiiuifiitops in the bauel!- ing of goOvb Jiiel pro,iuciv, Rftd v,'ith(;pt that income it weulel be a lot art. l'cnn- sylyania is a great manufacturing and producing state, ami necessarily favors a protection policy. Missouri will ulti mately Iiecome the Pennsylvania of the West, if free traele doc-3 not drive its manufacturing interests to the thickly populated, states of the East. The leader of the fc-jol'ijern states gre free traders, because they are not laboring men, and have no sympathy with labor ers. Tluir tastes und habits lead them to a life of ease anel away from exertion and inelustry, hence they would rather buv a blacksmith or a mechanic than to hire them for wages. Ia the presence of these few facts, the predictions of my friend, the able ex-governor, will hirdly bear the rosy iiut of i.is language. M Cleveland may be nominated, but he will never be re-elected with the yotes of the toiling masses of the country. Very respectfully, I T. T. Hatuaway. Sr. Lous, f u., Jcu.. Lj, 1888. How Men Die. II we know all the methods of a2proach adopted by ail enemy we are the better enabled ti ward off the danger and post pone the moment whei ;-uiT(C;;drT becomes ine vitable. In many instances the inher ent strength of the body suffices to enable it Lu oppose the tendency toward death. Many however I; aye lost these forces jti such" an extent that tiieio i. JiJe or no help. In other cases a little a. el to the weakened lungs will make all the jliffer S.ce between sudden death and man years i.f eful life. Ujion the first symp toms of a cougii, Avfi pr any trouble of the throat or lungs, give thai cjd npd well known remedy Boschee's German Syrup, a careful trial. It will prove what thousands eay ot it to be, the "bene factor of any home." A GLIMPSE OF (JOULD. ! SOMETHING ABOUT HIS PERSONAL HABITS AND RELATIONS. Ho Mr He .Some! lmei l'it 1.11 tli Ti:v- lltiiii t'oiieeriilnir Him flr.tt itiul . I'mler AIuhs I't-rOFi:iI liahits I5i:i i Two Sons t;p(ire (lould'it V. ife. : Mev-tintr u friend who has ;'ro- vu more than ini'ldle n;l ia thu railway fo rvie lietv.'i en ! I t; 1 1 Ohio, rinl'.irnrirp anl rciv Y irk, I s.aal to : .i it him: "Is not GouM in about its tliujo ' tle-s-' .: as no ever was. ' ' "Ob, yes,"" said my friend, v.hrni I have known fcine-o nhout, 1ST0, "lie is thu iiiov pejwerful fa-tor in the way of sjm-c i:3at I. ".! thi. country has teen. But he -Joes no-, e nnything while abroad, lloe.e" rrr. th y . id never lose their fear of him v. h r.-e ir !.o may bo. And (huild wis lu-iT-lv nil Lis li.e) r : .11- tat ion anions thu :-.-eeiilat,!-s Mud proeioi : rs ; who tried to cheat him, and having fail: d, turn round and bite at him, as th '.' snake j gnawed Ihe file. I will jivo y on an inta::- ! ..f i,..f a. i..,...,..,...,i . I n-lipn lldlvf.rni writ: im v.m 1 .1 tf l"i. ...M and myself. I had been .severely preju iie -d aKainst him, and wnuld miL Im.. dared i o '-o and see him but for the intervention -i very quiet chap by the. msnw of C-ii;oy, whom Gould found in tholSrie railroad v. hen ho went there. (.Juppy was a poor, l.rok.-ii down, spino and ebe-st crippled man, never had the least reason to suppose thai Gould would treat him like a human bein;'; but Gould found that under his diseased ex terior was a bright nrul fiery mind, circum stantial in its correctness and complete-ne-a and reliable as 'well os brave. It is strane-e that theso jiowerf ul mon in our finances t-.re often found out the first by the humble a:id broken down men, who are sensitive aljout friendship and often get the most of it. "lie came- to mo oue-e .nd told liie that op ponents of mine -who had succeeded to t!:e Erie railroael would break mo down. Said he: You have the right and logic on your side, but they have got the New York city press and prevailing eonrts of ju.stie-j j;nd the big lawyers, and they will niash you to pieces. The only man who can save you ia Jay Gould.' 'Then,' said I, 'I will nut bo saved, for I don't want to know Jay Gem'd.' Bat my quiet friend talkeel the matter all over again from the outset, and the conse quence was that, against my desire ami pur pose, I found myself one evening calling on Jay GouleL That first evening he upset all my traditions. I hael learned so much against him from what I had read and heard that I was charmed to find him about the the easiest man to understand I hail over known. I will tell j'ou directly or at r.n other time why ho gets along; it is bee au-.a he is so simple and not liecauso ho is so dex terous." "Is Mr. Gould a man of any gratitude:'' "Yes, it is very seldom that any person does him a kindness but he feels it and warms to an opportunity to repay it. I may also say that he is a vindictive man. lie does not seek an enemy out and does not re sent mere mercantile opposition, but person.1? who lay for him and humiliate him ho le members; and he has got a good long meme ry for them. Whoever picks up Gould for a man without mental traits and memory, undertakes one of the greatest contests of this life. He. is not a person to do a dirty thing, but ho understands this business of finance and everybody who is in it. And h.i acquires his information about them in general from how they behave to himself, when he has given them a fuir anel em!::l opportunity, either aa opponents, waj-farcrs or friends." "lias Gould any suffering under public abuse, such as newspaper abuse f " Ho keeps a calm exterior and affects not to be troubled by what is said against him, but I think that all the same it gives h::n suffering. As I said before, he is like im.st other men, anel is not exceptional to the themes of the successful men of the th::e. But ho never swears nor iiscs epii.ht.ts nor severely discusses any private irharaet-.ri-. That is why he i.i often taken by schemers anel visitors to be an overrated ma'i. He takes no delight in being considered a .smart person. As to his other habits, h. i..uii' :irinks, and he never smoked but o:ie ci r.r in his life. He tolel me when that hoy-peiy-.l ; it was after ho and his associates had beaten old Commoelore Vanderoilt, who desired to capture the rj.3 railroad. They v. -..re somewhere in Joi!e City, I ihirik, end rt II the rest of them were playing Lilliard.i r.ivl smoking cigars, and Gould was oiroiv-i a cigar, and fueling soeiablo ha tried to fvijekL it. and it made him so sick that Le ha.- i;i vur made the effort any more." " Is he a domestic man :"' "Entirely so. His strong hold is his fam ily. Ho is far from. be'injj the man he w.-is once considered, without higher asoe:.'.'.os and opportunities from ersons who v.c re much lo&s abided tljan himself, and !.-.. rich. But Mr. Gquld hki never lost his h,-ad almut social recognition. Those who meet him 15 rid a man plain anel quiet, and in my judgment there in eometblng very lovely about him, if you go to seek private and family character there. If you go after him for a sensation, or to pick his eyes out, you may find that he knows how to defend his nest liku the eagle.'' "Are his sons persons of capacity.'"' "Yes, they are smart boys, and just the op posite from what you would criKV-t. ;n thU day of very iieii men's bwia. 'i-hey are eco nomical.'ahd' have served their appreatio shiptotho mechanical part of the railroad business, such as telegraphing an; type writing, and they are now profieiqt in their fathcr-'s business f.f finance. El Gould, I think, is a clavorpr fellow in his wits thiin George Gould, tho eldest eon. Tlw futh-r is working him into directorships slowly, so that he can pick up tho financial business. It is a popular mistake, however, to suppose that Jay Gould dictates telegraph dispatelie.s to cither of his sons. Gould has a very re markable character of literary ubilUv. I suppose thpio i po man cjOiunecteii with our finance who P4U write as rapieUy aa ho ihies, and you can never read anything between tho lines when he signs a telegraph dispatch. Those who search through his commimi :: tions to them to see if they can find out what he is about are invariably disappointeel." "Is George Gould happily niarrie-d '"' ;"V'ss. It nit iiup be, guiej;ally understood, but George Gould married tbo firht girl he ever fell in love with, and that was why his father and mother hastened to appreciate hi3 choice. 113 met his wife, warmed to her, fol lowed her and married her. They liave a lovely child, and she is a very accomplished woman, 'i'liortj i.-. aultc ir.anoo ui GuiiUt's appren-'iation of brightness and' talent. George's wife was a lady who made her liv ing, through both necessity and cleverness, uion the stage. The parents have nothing of tho prig about them." "Gath" in Cincinnati Ei.fuirvr. Proud Chicago. Charles Dickens, Jr. (arriving in Chicago) Bless me! London over again. Proud Chicago Man Ah! I am delighted to hear tb.t, So Chicago reminds you of London, ehi - "Ever so much ; can't see across the street.'1 Omaha World. ' -7;v V!,:i ? J lie laiest !a:;.: tli deliiuCiatie papers j are :t.-h:ng m is tie- l!ii'- Couklinf ' roe: b.nk mi wty U tit- N.-w Vorl: yVcv lias it .1....1 Miii:e , i . i l on i!;e nail s.!( II that Mr. ('...;!; i Mr. Ciev. I,i. will t.d;e t'. eiiii) for 1 1 til aaie .' e !.:;!;. . ;. . i'oi r:':iu:iiea'i party ire 11. :i. ..;..".. m;. i aitvoe ii.e 'he : :n I of ?!;'. ! iu:r li:..t the re- n I'i ot. ( 1; y cii'!!"' afi'.ini gi) bai l: , J.i I:-" ) o! ! . te. J)u : r. '". d t:i - cuinabrii of ."1 u! :-g l:ia:le ii ::.;. !d f.m! mi rev. ral Mid all favor ; gr ui. 1 s ; Of tliCI: : of p- year fo j p.ar t: . I:.r : t o i i': r. t!i :'. Tiiis i-; a good s ;: !: . is ai:d it aji ;.t :i::v thing. Tli:- 11 t a! raiil of .Mr. d :'A 'i'. ;. B!:,he', oi; w-, I-J - I V si j r 1 1-S .' .' 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' t - : t. m ,.(i !i ii I i': : e-i 1 sl i ; . e .l:ji:-. .si: 1 i.e ; . ji rt. !!: !' , U'l ii!.!- ie ,'..:. 1 ,..-.( le . ,.!.!; ( ..;:, , .- ;. e : ; . : 1 1 , . .(,:':.. n s ; . t :;.. ;t -e-'v..; 1, -' . - T -1 ! .-1 i : ; - -. : !: !::') -)- il:-!.. i pi'i -n; -i '.;! .; -. ;-i ;(. i.y .,.;!, - ('! ..-!: u'. I : ai V l-'ef"!.;. .'. . ;i seii I : 1 4s .... i'( !.(-...:! :. :e: i' 1 e.. i: 1 "iit .1.,::., Da.., l. .iiiii-'N, : :.:elisi ai.i (!i U -t- ! I ti I.-neii;; i. y-1, .!:;'.:. I.i. . I).. 1 -.1. . s .1 K v sy . ; : , ; ... ' K.n. M. l'. ". ..:;a'i',v iuii;ii.-y ier ;. ii:T. Z'-'OG Revver??, "We v.ll! m-iv '"-.e ,:b,;ve ivwuri'. fcr cr.v e-aie of hvei ci (r.jihiint, ilvf jn-ijsi;;, sick li -.-Kl.ieb.e. inilJeje.-:! -on. c-oiis-lijuiS Ivii or -.tive iii-.-i ve c.-miiOt cure .-ih v. l i iul'le f.ive;- FI1K when tiie e oiui.Li.-.'t le, :,s:a 1 1. : 1 . -ev er I u ey :.;v .-.-.rely v, j-t t... W, i si 1 1 '? ':'. ;-:.:.-i.acum. J.:;r:ie to.ves e ''ii(.aiii,i:..; -n suntir co.iie il .II!s, 2oc, I'Vr f-ale by i.'.l elrv.iittjjfs. Ih-ware .f ceuniicrfe'i : hnitatioiij!. The jrer.u- ine luar.e:.- cturcl only by John O. U & Co.. s: i Vf. .Mulir-.V.i Sr. t'hi.-a.-j. It Sohl bvY. . 1 Varilek, I'se l;r. llh'.ck's Kheuniatic Cure if it don't elo you any uooil ce:r.e in ::il we will e'ive ycu ve-ur money back. Fur sale 1 Smith A: r.',:n.-. Use i)r. liii'.ck'-c t are anel thi'u.i' a.vi.j" your cane anil crutches. For iale ii. ith S. Ilhiek. The stanelarel rinu.ly for liver ce n; j)la!nt is "w.-!'s Liver Fill-; th-y nevcv ilis.-qi;) i ut you HO iilb ."e. jt V;,v rick's elru-i ttorc ---:. iiJack'i Uhrumatic Cure has cuix.t more cases of Kheuniatisni in th'j last ten ye.irs in tiii.s city anel county lli.tn any and ail othe r medicines put togeihvr. For sale bv Smith & IJl uk, JULIUS FEPPERBERG, HAXLTACTCUKI! OF AZCP WHOLESALE & RETAIL l-:ai.eu i;; the Choicest Brands cf Cigars, , including our FIcr de Pepperbergo and 'Cuds FULL iKE OF TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES always in stock. .. Not. 2G. 1883. M ?J 1 5? 51 Ra S R w W A E2 I must make X. " K iffa mp? Cuming iisul tluTCiYirt! vvil I rt dtie-t: k:itlie.-r jroejJsJ 20 per e:cnt. below reulai- jd'ie-e.s for ci.-h ulv. .11 Gscds 2Tar2sod 2.1?- flairs. Irir:'aoG. L:i(Iie.s' Fi'ciH-3i Kie! . . . . J-udie.'' i''rt ncli . . . . J:1 : e.-" iln'ghr. i Minjnilii J.ndie.s'' jlrlglit I) ejIro!:i. I.:u'I'.s' Jvid ..... . Dadit.,' Pub. (ieiut ladies' Je;. Gviiz Men's Jlurt felioe.s lien's Slides Men's wren's Slices . . . Shoes . . . Chilelrcns "Little Giant School Slices," the best in the market, same reduction. Now is your chance to lay in a cheap supply. Brrai a. stsne, titiKn trnai mracm. I cL. '-c BOSTON MEAT MARKET, Olivar cs IRamgo, Proprietors. BEEF, PORK, M01T0N, VEAL, POULTRY A'e keej) constantly on haml the finest uva freshest line of meats in the city, bleats e.f all kinels in their season. SUGAR CURED MEAT", HAMS, BACON, LARD, SAU" AGE A a D MINCE MEAT. Anel everything to salt the demand our trade. Give us a trial. South Side lain Sti'eet, between Fifth and Sixth. .aw 5 -OFFICES OF- 2 $ r ?l p, b .?ilercautie I.nv anel ? Ave: k-ctions made in all prt.s of thtate through eompetanc attorney.. IWons desiring the l,et o! VI IXSC CE e;i get it ,y ap. Ilartibrd. Queen, of Liverp.-ul, XiM-ara, AVctei-n, Trade rfe of ChicJgo. Xu Letter coi.ir:iiiies can he tuv.vA aavwhere, and the vatos are as low as can he had in any reliable o:.;iianv. FARM - INSURANCE -A. SPECIALTY. Y have an exceedingly ::rgo ii.t of Realty for sale, both irn proveei and iininipiuved, inei tiding sonie,i the i,10at tlcbira,lc re denee property in the eity. jf property is wanted either within iK 1 town site or in ariv of t Iir- M.ld.f:,,,, f throxirh this cilice. P ersons u , . , . will consult their best interests by 50 9 i llvfaS The loveliest residence locality in the city can Le purchased at thi- oiiice for in payments of one-third down l-Wai.r ' l-'abce in one and' two years; or ?25 down, balance in monthly iay,nents. Anvono de siring fo visit tliis locality, whether they have in riew the purchase of a lot or not, by calling at o;;r office will be driven to n i , U1C 1 free of. expense. Iveniember the place, OS" CASS OOty WINDHAM Esza iveni fur my Xnrm 00 2(i.ereenl'. li.-:foimt i?4 00 -l :.o l on 3 20 2 40 1 80 2 00 1 80 r 4o a .go 3 oo 2 00 2 ro 8 00 ir 50 u 2 :o i.srntt; Liigation a f-pecial? v. Co.- can be had g goods jiavifir nronerfv .. OI exchange t listing '.he name with us. nth, 2 DA VIES. T