Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK DAILY- JIKHAIJ), IM.ATTSMOUTil, KKliUASKA. .Tt.rKDAY. l'K!iUI!AUY 18. l;-.
Fh3 Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
KKTOTTS EJBO
Publishers & Proprietors.
TIIK 1M.VH':SM)U1II IIKU.M.l'
I )nlliilicl every evening st'rjt Sunday
;ih1 Wei-kly rv t iniis l.-iy iiuuuiii. Ki-kis-tr-.il
at tin; istnfli; I'-atir-iimalli. Vi'lir.. tt
HcciiiKl-i'li'.si nialttT. Ollico ceil mrr o Vim: ami
Firth Htivfts.
I KKMS -OK llAII.V.
One copy onu yi-:ir hi mlvaiioc. ty mail.
(in) ri);iy pT iiioii! Ii. Iy i ar kt.
One rcipy itr wi-li, ly c:inl-r,
TI-I.MS IUk Wl-hkl.V.
)ii? 0Oiy u yuar. ill ail vann.
Uti ci-y i la-nuns in ailvawt-
(mi
f.(
...si r.
Ilx. David V. Ji'Jid, the editor of the
Aim lint it Ayririiturist, New York,
diiil ni Moiiiln'. Mr. .Jinld. wiio was
fifty years of ae, was formerly :i mem
ber of tin: New YorL 1 jislaturc, and un
til recently was one of tin New York
Jtiariiiitin; Commissioners. ll; was a
lirotln-r of Mr. Orange Jiuld. of Win 1' rai
ric luti in :r, Chicago.
Mits. Ifow.wtn Coi.T, now a wealthy
res'nlcnt in the Palace Hotel, San Francis
co, mul who. as Lilly Hitchcock, tlr,
younj; anil pretty daughter of Dr. liitcli
cojk, a iojml ir Cnitcd States Army mi;
gtion. vts-d to iiccoinpany "the lny3" to
tlirt iires away luck in tin; TiGs, lias lucn
elected hon ir.ny incinliur of the recently
organized Veteran Firemen's Askoci atioa
of that fit y.
Ai.ta Pi:asi:, the contralto, has jjoiji"
into matrimony, and will no longer In
heard ujion the concert st-ije. She ha.
liiCoine convinced that there is something
in a name, fr while singing at cue tim.
in Albany die1 w::s claimed aftT the pe-r-l'onnaiice
as a rehitie by a family of the
Miiae nam.', 'i'lir: relationship was really
so dixtant as to amount to nothing at all;
but sh;? found t!. claimants very pl-.-a-sant
people, and at their house im:t tl:.
gentleman with whom he danced her
wedding hoivs away a short time aim.
Not Ion; ajro Mme. Mudjeska, while
s'atcd in her flower-strewn parlor with a
few friends w.-.s lead to take up lier
favorite theme, tiie plays of Shakespeare.
One, at least, of her listeners was surpris
ed at her familiarity with the works of
:he Iiard of Avon and her critical knowl
edge of ihcm. She spoke of the magni
tude and fascination of his plots, the
richness and ranj;e of his Ltumir.e, the
variety and peculiarities of his characters
and jjrew rapturor.j oyer Ills genius. It
was delightful to an admirer of the im
mortal dramatist to listen to the appre
ciative discourse of the famous actress
about his plays. She began their study
when living upon her ranch in California
many years ago.
Cardinal Mannino, the Conutcja
tlonallst, and others equally prominent,
teach that a man may steal to save his
life. The lite venerable Archbishop
Hughes went even further than Cardinal
M. inning and said that even the sacramen
tal bread might be seized by a starving
man. Dishop Hughes delivered an elo
quent lecture on thelruh famine question
in Xew York in March. 1S17, in which
lie said: "The rights of life are dearer
and higher than those of property; and
in a general famine like the present, there
is no law of Heaven, nor of nature, that
forbids a starving man to seize oil bread
wherever he lie can find it, even though
it should be the loaves proposition on
the altar of God's temple."
The ruge for musical prodigies started
by Wofmanu's success, has led to a great
many "ilsh" stories with a musical sub
ject. One of them is told by an uptowj
man who insists that his twelve months
old baby can play the scales on a piano
aud sing the scalds without reftii nee to
the instrument. That t,tyry, however, is
bjatcu by one which the writer can vouvii
for concerning a dog. As is properly
the case, this anuimal is a IJ.ixtoa dog,
owned by a gentleman named Chamber
lain.. It is a huge fellow, a crois be
tween the Newfoundland and St. Her
iiard breeds. II i lias a rich bass voice of
considerable r;:ngc, a::d he delights in
nothing more than to sing with his mis
tress. The lady will call the dog to her,
saying: "Now. let's have a sinir," and
tiie dog will bound from his place on
the floor or wherever he may be with
every canine expression of diiiiit and
seat himself before h-r. She will then
begin to sing the "do. re. me f.i' &c. of
the scale. When slu has reaced tiie thi.'d '
interval the elog will begin on tiie i.it. j
lie will then bark u; the scale v.ith a!
surprisingly elo;e approach to t Tie correct
intervals, ami, when he ha? complete
the scale, wi.l let himself cut in a long
liowl expressive of his pride ami gratifi
cation. II? will kiop tiiix singing up for
n half hur at a time, with the utir.o.-i.
enjoyment if his mi -tress will permit ii.
Blood Panflo- nncl B.o-o j
, . rVlKer , . . I
No reuieuy in toe world has g.nmUi
tlixJ pc)ulanty that tins midiciiie has, as;
u hold on family medicine. No one ,
should be. w'tiiout ii. It has no calomel
or quinine in its composition, corisc.pucnt-
ly no bad cfee'cts can arise from it. W'c.
keep a full supply at ail time's. O. P.
SmiVu Co. Druggist. ymodv ;
F-ionvesn frivolities.
Tho All Nlcht DancD In Which "OI
Virginia Never Tires."
A writer in the American Magazine
gived n very fehcilous desenption of a
dancing parly iu a pparsely xi ttled por
tion of 'i rgi ni l.
ThcHH parties are events 'jf great im
portance, draw ing friends mid acquain
tances for many miles around. They
w ill come, perhaps from distant counties,
a day' journey or more, to participate
in the festivities.
The method of travel is "on horseback,"
and as the roads are. bad and frequently
bridgelcbs, the journeying mu.-.t be ac
complihhcd between "sun up" and dark.
This would be sullicient r ason, if there
v. ero no other, for keeping up their merry-making
through the entire night, as is
the universal ciutom.
Old and young join iu tlu duncing,
which in only suspended for the hearty
ktipper at midnight, and the "sweet sup
per" as it is called, of cakes, jellies, and
furl., which i furnished just before day
break. As the sun rises the visitors mount their
Iit;ises and start on their homeward jour-n.-y,
perhaps of many hours duration.
It seems like paying a severe penalty for
a Jew hours enjoyment, but these tough,
hardy s-ttlers do not wilt phyhicully as
easily as our modern, hot-house society
plant;.
In the log-cabin days of the early et
tl -n in tiie northern sintt-s, the all-night
d nice was a common feature of Bocial
life, and old and young, for miles nrouud,
vere pai ticipauts. They were a hardy
race, perhaps because they enjoyed them
selves, took plenty of exercise and but
little medicine. The-y enjoyed a rusrgeet
old ag". because they found medicine for
their simple ailments in nature's reme
dies, tho roots and herbs of near-by fi'lds
and forests, which cured them, and left
no aiter ill-effects.
Tiie people of to-day might be more
iv.ggcel and enjoy life better if they would
have recourse to nature's remedies, in--t-ad
of mineral drugs. With a purpose
f giving them a chance to try this
course, II. H. Warner & Co., proprietors
of Warner's Safe Cure, have had prepar
ed, from the best recipes, used in real log
cabin days, a line of remedies known as
Warner' Log Cabin Itcmeetles, compris
ing a Sarstipriila, is. Hops and Buehu
Ueincely, an Extract for JCxtermd use,
f.iver I'ills, llo.e Cream for caafrrh, Seal
pine for Head an el Hair, and a porous
plaster. They arc all vegetable com
pounds, harmless, anel jut such remedies
as were used by our grauelmotliers with
the best effects.
Cess's Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is the only medicine that acts directly
on the Lungs, Blood and Bowels, it le
Ii ves a cough instantly and in time
effects a permanent cure. Sold by Q. P.
Smith & Co.. druggists. j2o,0mo,d-w.
MY IDOL.
I hal an idol. IliRh beside the light
Of (iod"s elear face I placed him, and could seo
Jut fciui, my idol. He, my God, made night
Of all around him, and my liht was hc,
Sncu incense did I burn at his dear shrine.
My very soul 1 brought to sacrifice,
31 y life lay n-t his altar and divine
lie Kiuod above me. With a sweet surmise
Of his prreat, frlorinus heav'n und him I prayed,
Wliea darU and awful moments, filled by one
IVhose name is Truth, roblied me. S!ie laid
Her iron hand ou my bright God, my suu.
"Kc is a mau, as other men,"' she said:
But Etill I love him, though my heaven's gone.
E. N.
AN EVIL OF THE CITY.
Bill Xyo Points it Out unu C'lUrt Earnestly
for a Uoform.
Tl'.o fatal shooting of a man who, ou
Suri'lay, after drinking freelj-, went to tho
wrong residence, bis own having slightly
wavered to oue side oiaing bis absence, sug
gests that alcohol, as a brain food, has its
drawbacks, and also that the custom of cca
stiivtiiuj thousands of residences which
closely resemble each other is slowly saj-.piiig
the American memory.
liux O'Uell, speaking to mo the other day
of our eaistom of nuniberiugstivets and aven
ueri fciid then numbering the houses up as far
as YonkeiK, said: "I k?iow of a man, for in-
stsnee, who lives on the corner of Third !
avenue and One Hundred and fiftieth street, !
No. 101. on the left : hand side, up three !
tli.gl'.ts. I met him toelay, and like many '
Americans, he is walking with Lis head i
Iiowl-L He is in a brown study. lie is j
wrapped iu thought. It is not Idealise he I whisker, bke that of the trae.Cioiuil l.nek
trying to figure out tho effect of the tariff: I Kam, is no longer the uaiional eui. Li
i-e-ib-et ion, fractionally or as a whole. It is i the same way t he old French type of the
nct Ixvause he is immersed i.ii:rofouud medi- j imperial, or heavy mustache and long
tat ii.n relative to his p-st or his future. He ; go: ".ee. hn:; given way ia France to the
is Irving to remember his address.'' i present type of a close cut full beard
J could not deny it. I tried to make it dear trimmed to double points on the chin,
to him that it is no more work to remember j The tb rman and Russian national t;
r. -.-"amber than it is to fctvp a Hue or a Fan- . arc heavy full beards parted at tho midule
b.v.rg crap. Arroiidiement in one's h.ead, but i d" 'he chin. The English type is a small,
I did not sneeeed. Wo have here thousands : "ho.-t cropped mustache, with small
of houses with a strong family resemblance ! iV.:tre dele growths. The general south
to each ether, differing onlv in their style of !
T ' . - i
night; lock, anel this difference can only lie
found out by cseertaining. When we go
Loin-.' rattled by the applause which is still
ringing in our ears as a result of a neat after
dinner spcoe-h, and begin the arduous task of
-ei..-.g to mm a taree story, mgu -stoop,
Lrown stone front to Ct our night key, we
are hot.
Y'U trip gayly up tho lofty and familiar
to ; with the platuiits of your fellow men
: '. ill v. arming iho cockles of your heart. You
g -i.tly strike a match on your pantaloons,
r.r. i v I.iie you seel; to make out the number
i v its unce rtain light, you suddenly awake
:" ! Yourself at the union depot of another
.-'dl.
I do not ask property owners to tear down
fur thatwouIJ ui:re'.
wwl- and flavor too much of selfishness.
....... if it couU be so arranged that by put-
ti.v; ;l ,,51 into a dot at tho foot of the
ft vv an iliuuiiuated name and number would
c-o:.:e (town ihe steps with a glass of apol-
mans waer ana ruy a tune, w-e v.ouia oe m
Letter s.iaje t point v.u!
tkoal institution au-1 tr
r-0'Vers.-Ldl .Nyo in er
Lci-ci- s.iiijw l.j jioiui, miuiniuBiuiiur im-
as over forcija
York World.
'flu Art of Mili-rn Cooking;.
Tho Kocial ccieneo associations of the
country have ably discussed a largo num-
uer or Mi:jects involving t;:e welfare of
the huumu race, lint, h far as we are
aware, :i orse of theia has made an earn
est effort to diseover the cause of the hack-wartlne.-s
wiilt viiieh the useful, the in
dispensable art of cooking advar.ee:. The
man that travels much is painfully aware
of the e.Ti.-tenee of such backwardness.
Tru", in our large cities there are enough
good cooks, cooks that raise their vocation
to the dignity of a profession. But these
are the exceptions. The fact remains that
when one gets oil' the great main line lie
discovers t hat as v. rule the cook of tiie
period i.i not, u. contributor to the iirogre.-s
of the age, but. rather to dyspepsia.
hy (should this be so? Ho much cook-
ing has been done m all parts of the I
world, including t!ie Cannibal Islands,
from time immemorial that it does seem
as if all its secret s ought to be in the pos
session of all its votaries in this well ad
vance stage of the Nineteenth century.
And yet it wa.s only the other day that
the editor of a leading New England news
paper rose with a sigh und remarked that
a great populur want of that venerable
."-ection of the I'm'on was a more general
diffusion of country inns at which one
could get a truly '-sonare lneal of
victuals." Ami what, i true of New Eng
land is measurably true of the niieldle
states, is true with rv vcrgeance of tho
south and of the hog and hominy Occi
dent. The country inn at which a truly
square meal is served would seem to bo
the exception. Inns abound at which tho
bread is as heavy us an amateur epic, the
coii'ee as diflieult to .settle as Dick Swivel
ler'H debts, tho i-teak fried. As for the
cooking in the back country of Canada
well, the United States ix ut peace with
the Dominion, and we have no desire to
ray anything that i3 calculated to disturb
tho existing friendly relations. New
York Tribune.
A Ffw C!:jsl rini(imi'::l Items.
Senator Joo brown, of (ieorgia, says the
swee test thing on earth to lii.-n is "pud
dled duck, and sweet potatoes,"' and an
uld waiter at Washington hays that. John
(J. Calhoun elearly loved sweet potatoes
and opossum. lie would come into a
restaurant und Fay: '"I want you to get
me :i nice fat oppussuni. You must cook
it the day after it is killeti; parboil it. lir.-.t
and then put it into a hot oven with
boXed sweet potatoes around it, arid cook
it dowdy until it is brown. If you can
(;et n 'coon make some 'coon gravy ami
;:r it over the 'possum and llavor with
alt, pepper ami sage.
Calhoun often hunted 'possums himself.
He liked hot corn bread and buseuits, and
th i only part of a chicken he would eat
waa the breast. Andy Johnson's favorite
bread wa.s the old fashioned corn dodger,
and Zach. Taylor, upon sitting down to
an elaborate dinner and looking with an
annoyed expression at the bill of fare,
was asked if there wa.s anything more
that he wanted. He replied, as he scan
ned the pate elc foi grtus anel the other
French dainties:
'This is all very well, but I wordd
really prefer some flitch and eggs." Tay
! r wa.s very fond of iced milk, and it is
thought that the lunch of cherries which
he washed e.own with iced milk on tho
(ley of the laying of the corner stone of
the Washington monument hud a great
deal to do with helping him into his coiTin.
Frank G. Carpenter iu New York
World.
S'au.iTitpr Houses of I'aris.
Close by tho market of La Villetto are
the slaughter houses where tho o::eu aro
killed by a blow from the merlin anglais,
a wjrfc ef sledge hummer, one rxtrcmiiy
of which is rounded into the for m o t a
punch. The daughter man strikes the
ox in the middle of the forehead and
punches u hole v-hieh stuns the animal,
and through this hole he plunges a cane
into the brain and the animal dies in
stantly. Tho ox is only bled after it is
dead. The Jewish butchers, on the othev
hand, who have tl special organisation
depending on the consistory of Paris,
bleed their beeves alive. At the slaugh
ter house the Jewish butchery is directed
by a controller, who lias under his or
ders tichohtim or sacrilicers. There are
generally live schohtim. When a butcher
wishes to have an ox killed for Jewish
cu.-tomers he applies to the controller,
who sends him n schohet to kill the beast
according to the Mosaic law. The ox
lias his four feet bound with a cord,
which, is attached to a windlass and
tightened until the animal falls on its
side helpless. A helper pulls back the
head of the ox, and the schohet, recit
ing mentally a pra3-er, advp-nces and cuts
Ua throat at one stroke, anel the animal
is iefr to blpcfl to death and die in
agony so terrible that it melis the hearts
even of the slaughter men, who often
give the ox a blow with the hammer i,j
put an end lo his sufferings in spite of
th'r Jlosaie- code, j.-'aris Cor. Nc-'.v York
tin:-.
X;ttioTiat5!y in Ieurds.
An ob.-ervant friend vho had been ex
nT;i":ii?g a colleciion of faces representing
a ::r.'e number of the public me?i in the
I:,
en
1 Staies, made the billowing gener.-'l
;;.do;u; in regard to i:at:enal types ia
t:ie cutting ct l tie beard, wincn contain
r.vj:v than grain o truth. "The S'diiole-
miistac'
willi the rest of ihe face f Ic:
shaven, is the prevailing American typ,"
be said.
'The old time Yankee eiiiu
i-n.pcan t pe 01 r?pain or nuij is euner
. - 1 1 1 C., . 7 . . ..
j r.u entirely clean shaven face or else a
i very small mustache aud goatee crowded
dose about the mouth. Boston Adver
tiser.
Foreigners in a Restaurant.
Notice n Frenchman, or an Italian, or a
Spaniard enter a strange restaurant, and
see how he reveals his European training
iis soon as be cros; the threshhold. lie
raises his hat dightly, bows aud takes a
seat. This little ceremony means iu Eng
lish: '"Gentlemen. I am a stranger, but I
hope no intruder." When he has paid his
score to the cashier, especially if she be a
dame du comptoir. as in his own country,
he tips his hat, bids her goed day unit gvie:i
out into the world again, leaving a sunny
ray of courtesy behiod him. These little i
things count in the long run. New York
World.
?i-w Sort of I'.acc.
A new sort of liorsa race recently took
place. The distance was r. mile and a
h.,It - TIie horses walked the first halt
ir.il. - . trotted the second and ran the lost.
iltcau ctaxUeL
Ali EXTMAOfiDIUARY OFFErt
TU ALU WANll:.; ! M i l.O MK.NT.
We w .ml. 1 1 v . . cTieiyctie. ti- -nt in -v-ry
. eu iaty i i the i ir'.i t! ;l,t!:- ant ('am-da li - -1 1
a pt'tcut a. tiele o! ; :i il nn ir, 1 1 - .: bkit t.
' Anaitte ( ! .i, -'J-a!e p.';. ;ii. over P'O
; l.-r it II !. .: i''.' I . I . ' i ii ; i e.. vi (..!; and oa
: Iiieli I ! ;e. ! ;s ; 1 ii i-i! n! in 1 1: e .'. nn e
. !)' :i i:ri il i i . :i I T i-. i Ii . i d e. y miii-
: ! lie ii..'- !: :i. n- Vi'll'l !le se :;il-
' - . : ; j t i - -.ex ! i in ' . 'i i : i 1 ;. t 1 im ir n
i.:i aruelc t !i ' 1 ". ! .1I t ft'.eiy i:m:; -linl
! t-w . : .-V :. y I" ii :.! "All
1 IM r..-' m ;. ( . .i.'" t se venl .'ifentsat
i nr , I i: i t- i ; e i. e; ic '-. ,.i n.:t;i l' lo
! Sen V. , I., t :i V I !l '(!. till ; . ) , o ( I ! ! of
'XII' lave
!.n . ti.:l
i- i ity by any ;a'n t
I tilH
u i;!i i'iiii::i. en.- jii-iits
i ' I:..iUiii,, lioirt JiiVJiii tiMi;i
iind Mrs f;-.i t iiiaki'i1' -a!" lor lis
ill I fi ui! W bi art (Hit w! nii.I.'y
i :ii ;li tv.ill : cur bii -ines
i: ;:i -ii il I 'll I i clear at h-asi
lure-1 il i :
tn iiiai.e mil
In i.v ;
i tur.. ;-'i : ers t lei .1 -ii ur v.il'i ivmnrt
j i ie iet :.e , j, u.i in-them. Ndhii-Ii employer
hi - ever ::.r.;-' lo niaKe "e.ert oilfr.i, nor
woalil w e if v.e itiCi eel ki.ow that w iiuvv
a:;ei ts v.i-v.' iiii'iL; ii..re llian diniuti liiin
aei"ii:;! . ( nir I 11e di-x-cripi ire (.iu'iii;irs ex -plain
mir oiler tuliy, am' tliee we wisli to "iii
in eeioL'e 011 i.l eiu loyiuei.t wlm will utiI
us thive (me c-al Hiaui) s lor IJltai.p. Se-nl at
: f-t ;iii ! trciil" the a'i liey in tn.ie fur the
bouni. aeii " t vri.rk u l!ie t r:n nanieil 10
nur extiael'lildii')' olVr". A.!.'i er". at etice,
.AI'Hi'-',il. NoVKI '1 V (''..
iii-niii ikon" r:i bi.isiiitiei'! ;-i , 1i:iii::k, fa.
Examining tho Fisheries T reaty
(liTAiVt, Out.. Feb. IS. A drr.ft of
the lisiury treaty arrived from Washing
ton yestirday and wa-i, it is undr.-tood,
eeinsieii led at a me: ting of the cubiuet in
tin; fi ft j rnoon. Tii nature- of the docu
ment will be kept s;ciet Until it is laiel
b-ioro parliament.
Hew Men Die.
1 1 we. know ali the methods of approach
adopted by an encm we are the better
enabled to ward oil the danger and post
pone the ;iio:iii i;t when surrender becomes
im-vit iiile. in many iii.-tanees the inher
ei.t strength of tin' body su!He s to enable
it to oppose lie: t .lull licy toward dcatil.
31a'-y ho vi r have lost these forces to
sueli ext"':it that there is littler or no
help. I'i i.th. r cas -s a little aid to tiie
weakened lungs will make all the differ
ence ! iet ween suebiin death and many
yeais ol le-el'id life. Upon the first symp
toms of ;. cough, cold or any trouble of
th" throat or lungs, give' that old and
well known ivmeely Hoschee's fJerinan
Syrup, a careful trial. It wiU prove
what thousands say ot it to be, the "bene
factor of any bom :."
Want:- n. To rent a small houM; in
the vichi: tv of this oliice, where further
information can be obtained.
S"i ir 1 Kit
E'T PuEi'AnATIGH EVtR PKGDUCEJ
For ConnHs, i;oarsu!".ess, Weak Lung?. lVii.cwj!
-i -!i, Mr". Hae-liii! Cou-.-lis ol' Imer l: i!eu ,
: M i.-eiji !.iai :;:nl i.ua'4 Ali -fli.-es. 'J ry it.
Warrantee! to Cure Coas-imptlon in IS? cariier o'.ass.
A!,-???" At?' 1 Absolute 03nninson ever Pii
A1M C ij-'if f Will fine ("..He. Soiv I lu.,:.t,
( ',- .1:-', i n 1 il.u ' 'ie.r!--,i-te.. in 1 . . i :.i. li.:'ii miv
1 : -ii.-i-ii:' o uu r:a;!i. Gu'sraaiefi'l to C::re F.iifeuma
VlTt riei Ne;:i ?.i'-.l. W.-rrauli d ly y ar irii;e;i
1 , oiid i I." l-'nr f-i vx Mill f- ml ; e-,t .:.. oi
ei'ii-'-r ( r.i-,', :;.)-. mcj 1.11J. l:- s
Ra-uaaad Pc- vci'y Ca., C jx 272, Lincoln, Kci.
Trade supplied by Kiehardson iirug Co.,
Omaha, 2sebn.xkst.
KcwercJ.
We v. ill p : y 'lie above lxward fer any
case of liver com lamt, elysp- j...xi:,. sii k
headaclie", iiie'tgestion. con.-' ipaiiou or
co:-tiveiie Sj we canii' t cure with
Wist's Vegetable Liyef PiHs, when ihe
ircctlons are .--trie t i y coiiijiiied wit!).
Th:
pur
table
and never
f;iil to give s-T.iisfae-tb.'n. Large boxes
containing 0 sugar corded pills. C"ie.
r or s:
It e;ru:jg!s' s. jjeware o:
eouiite rfe its anel imitations. The genu
ine maim f u tured o".:!y by John (). v' 1 1
t'o Co., si'.i! W. Madison tjt. Clsieuga, its
Sold hy W. ..I Warrick.
Tiie sbindarel remedy for liver com
plaint is West's Liwr Pill; they never
dis-ip:i int you. 30 piils le. At War
rick's drug store.
; litn,, , j E1I1..U I
1 .-' r- j
r-r. ;.('. V.'es' 's Verve aa'i Pr;d.i Treatiiieat
.1 v v an :.'c sjieeiii" fer Hysti rhi Ii;"ue5.
t'ii4(es:-ii:s. I- IU. NerveHS Muiir:ieri.(. li 'ael-:i.'-lie.
Nf-ve'ix I : 'o: i.t'eli e:..u-.t-tl Dy tlieu.-o
i i ftlriilim m :;((!. X' i'.Vef a!in-ss. ie-i!ta! De
;n - i !!, .- ef t ."i!';: f t i.e i'i -:i la 1 exr.!i iiijr ia in-;-.'.:;
av ie- uliT u t lnisery, dei-ay ami -lea;!,
' r. :'.:.-i!i-.'" .!! Age. l;:iir tae--s. I.nsx cf !'.v-r-r
ii: c:i;:er s s. inv(.luntary l.i-s-vs .an Sin r
::i:i' nim-ii by lie er- er! iea of 'he
ir in. s--l.!!t:sc erover-itsioilifence J'iae !: bix
celi'aiif. :: .ei.ii'h'-! ' i :iti:e M . ?! (K: a '..ex
ir-..-: in 1 or ". .i a. liy aiall prt jiaitl ea'
re'i-. i i'i 1 , : 0
.V ji . i. '.. j.t) 7 - x---i j . ja9
To e:re ,..! V. 1 Pa f.ioii ea'iier eeivd
' y 1 :-i v !() s, i.ec it.ijiai' vil wiih .i." ..
.iv 'v.l! t'. f ':i:; Ir.n r t-ur v.iI".!l-:: ;u:.r:ui-
! . e (.1 t , t '.; 1 !ie reiawy if t'' 1 ' etcesst de-es
;imI i-lf.'i I ;i eiire. ( .1 ;.!:;:. xx,icS eniy 1-y
A id J. ..'..r'-ji-K i;:er :, i'i.:t: nn-i.tli. t ti.
II w
r n jcv .' TV r.-x. IT". I "
'i I 1 ill, il I
y S g Ml ti
fit $ K7
j f: $ 5 rt 1 g'A
iloiliij
-OF
ay
CALL ON
Cor. lith and Granite Street?.
ontractor and Binltler
;ejd. 12-Cm.
I ill 5 5 I' V -J i,- H H H : 1
u'Ul ) :J O l.i 1 J UUQllXi,
.. i;-i. :
A -O- x . t i
wholesaleTrItail'BEEF, pork, mutton asd veal
YV.W Kit IN Till
. i 1 i r- .ts . ..-x..., iiivu.
uu l'JO?Sugar Cured meats, Hams. Bacon, Lard, &c
I Fior do eopcrberco' and 'EurTs I ot our ottb make. Tiie l;rst lrnnds of OYSTEPiS, in cans aaJ Tjulk at
i - WHOLESALE AND 1 1 ETA L.
Fc!.Ii LINE OK
TOBACX'OANDSMCKEKS-AnTICLLS'
always in stock. Nov. 20, 1SS". '
i tot
I iiui-xt liiuko
Large Stock of 8s
Coming and thi-relVm; will rcducj all le-alhcr o-(Mnls 20 jut
ccjit. In-low ivgiil.tr juie'cs for ea.li only.
Goods 3arlsod in ignros.
Liidie.s' Frcnc-h Kill . . . . .
Ladies' French Kiel
Ladit'-x' Jiright Dongola.
Ladies' liright Dongola
Laeies' Kid . . .
Dadies' IVli. (oat.
Ladies' 1VJ.. (Joat.
Men's Jin rt Shoes
Men's Shoes
Men's Shoes
Men's Shoes
Childrens '-Litllo (iiant Sehool Shoes," tiie hefet in tiie market, Ktinie
reduction. Xeiw is your chance to lay in a cheai supply.
ST0M MEAT MARKET
Oliver H.cirr;2;c, lropriotorc.
BEEF, PORK, FvIUTTON, VEAL, POULTRY
Vfc keep constantly on liand the iinest and freshest line of meats
in the city. Meats ot all kinds in their season.
SUGAR CUBED MEAT; , KAFfIS, BACON, LARD,
SAUSAGE AND MINCE MEAT.
And everything lo suit the ('en. and our trade. (Jive us a trial,
uccaa. arris ik-'.u Eiir,a mh mmi)
f .
A 1
Slrei
s 9 P ft r. i, at try.
V. iiOI-l
ANii
Fork, Mutton,
I' invito all "ic r -
-s1
Sitgar Cured Meats. Uarns, I5aeon, Lard.
at lowest liyinr prices. Do liot
Trintnr, in. rot a
ae.i
B
a
-1
t..ii.."j
AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
!
ITOHEN, BED EOOM, ?k
ji
OR FURNITURE. WM5i
PARLOi
Via N1 Km
Am
iM tl nit,. J r.i ri.x .r.
sixth sTiu:p:r, det. main ax vlvl.
1 "I
UuUObS SUU
tJo'i.TiIAi-( HjaT.
T mm Ksr ih 1-
R ti es is? Cr; MfUs. CS
POIilx PACKERS and di:ai.ki:.s
TTTV llVT TXVi.. XfMMCKT irmiMlS M.WIVC nx- imvt
C-IE",7"S3 TsT.
Ml
223
i't 11 f 111 for in v
inns
Seeds
00 i.N jier cent, d it count $1 00
1 rw " " " 3 Bo
J ()( u " .'5 'JO
i (( u i " 2 -to
o or it u u 1 SO
o r0 " 00
o 2o " 1 H
S 00 " " i 4"
4 r,o a (o
:i 75 " oo
2 r.o " " 2 00
fciiaW tXaa uiViJar Cul Zaa
I'clwccn Fifth ai.d Si.xlli.
II-IOMAS,
JM.TAir. Ij!-.AI.KH in
Vual aiwl Poultry,
ivs no e. trial
itc. . ie. Kroli -vstc is in (",m n. ISulk
fail to uivc uie- your i-atrouaec.
KINDS OF
Ill ! 1 1 I Natl II H I
J?M
FURNITURE FOR
HALLWAY?. OFFICES.
Call aacL
nfJaUt li M rW rJ
PLATTSMOUTn .ZEIS.
V. Mahtiiis.
m & m s
H V W
in 13UT
O AL 3La,
b'S iiiU MuIuSUE