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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1888)
( SiMCl fl f? fT V,'' 6 a PIjATTSSIOUTH, NEBRASKA, TUESDA" XY 15, 1888. rinsT ye Ait i 1 GII'V OialCKlS. May.T. Cter. r 'f ri-nurT. F M. t:ii iikv W iv l-ox JAMT.1 rU TRKStON. JH. - HVlON Cl.AHK - A MAIi.H. - S ( I.IKHHtli V II MAI.ICK Attorney, MarrliUll, Council. iien. Fit WiirJ, ' .id " 3-d " 4lTi . ) J M r.cKr.Ai ii I a r-'Ai.ii:i;uv i l M Io-n ""-n I UK. A Sllll-MAN ) M II Ml Iti nv I S NV U I T M A ("N I'lllSMin, I J' M C I.I.KN. l'UKS 1 .1 V .Iiins in,(.hai art rub. Work MiKinim.i'Ku 1 II It awksWok-i H KM AN IK GOl'jVV OFKIGJ-ctiS. 1'rr.' . i i , I .-... i y l ; I A. CAMI'IIKLL tn-r, - TllOI. I'OI.I.OI K Hi ui 'hi r h i- i ki.ii Ci.iU. I !,! v I ;!:. i: : i. r : Ka Citl irut- iki. ds - W. II. I'oOC l.!,'iuy i: it l.-i .: i 'I li JO'IN .M I.KYDA o irt. W. NllOWAl.TKK l.Ti.'i, .Si.:v..r. ' "Dtllll J U !"!. J.t;. Kikkmiaih A. Mauoi.k A I.I.KN liKKH'iN M A S 1 N K c itc-'Si'.i. I- lll OK L IM'.ltVl'llS, A !'. Ii.ii'i 1'ln.t tHHUlt li I...: ( .i.i .. 1 It'll.. Weei.uii; Witer A . li. Ill K.N. - lilllVMHI nus l.oinif No. 118. I O. O. F. -Meets VA'Very Tuesday evening of each ttvek. All ir i!i.-l. nt Wrotlirri are respectfully invited to attend. B i LA I I M 1)1111 LXI.'AM I'M liNT No..-!. I I it h. rvciv a'ti'iniic l-riday 111 eaeli liioiil'.i in the Minnie Hull. Viiliii' Jtiot Uris are i;i vited to atleiitl. riMtm i.ot;;k n . A. o. U. v. Mci-ts 1 ,.B..ri in r. i'.l:iv veiling at K. i I . 1-mII i...i-:!i In. it Ikts lire fsw!ftilly In- vilcil f .iiU-.i l !''. l .M'rn,.M i!il. r W.rk man ; I'.. I'. tr.-M'v, l'ort' i iiii ; Frank j;ioaii. vt hf.vr ; I. i:.-ii, lotiil.-; ti.HKt: Uouiwiirlll. Jtri'oniiT ; II. .1. J iliiisoii. I' iii:im iT ; Wall. hiiiiili. lo-i-.-ivt-r ; .'!. Jlaj lt in t t . 1'aM M. W. ; Jaf I:ui1hii, Ii;s deOifaiO. A? OA.V.i' N .:i;J. MODF.KS 'rt'OODMKX t,i Aiiii-rn't i .!! s m-coikI ami foiutli Jlou CiiyMiitii' i! K. "I I. 'all. All transient r.ii!uT " r.'.iiii'stcl to i.iui t. wih I.. A. No-.ve.i :.-r. Vm.-nl.l.f Ciis;iI ; 41. H N :!';. Vitriiiy Vilv'isr : 1, It. Smitu, bt-Hanker ; . C. Will'etts. i'lerk. ii, vr rsMoi; ru i.do;k no. 8, a.o. v.w. t M-'e! J .v i v :ili. rnate Kiitlay evenln al I'.-.fU v...i;i !i:i!l :.t KVloK. All transient liroth trs aii- r. sj -i-u'tiliy inviteil i atteml. I.. S. l.-rs.i!i, .M. V..: K. l;.vd. Foreman: S. C Wil'le. lli f.nler ; l.oimaiil Allilursnii. Oversf'T. McCONIHiE POST 45 C. A. R- HoHTKlt. J W Joiixsov roMiman.iler. v'' H Tivws Senior Ico F. a". Hxtks Junior " !i.:o. Nii-i: Ailjiitan . ffy.Nicv Sri:Kn:iir J. M ov mcs ilieerof the nay t'u :i. ! '. ;ir .vi,ki Fuv Sert Major. l v. ,,i: :; .-.!.:. WAV-. ..iuarVr Master St rgr. i.. C. i'LM:ri I'ost C'liaplain Mi-eiiti' .-aiariL.y eveain a S fi!! 3 - ll.'p.vo:'t t!io f.llo-ivitig time- tr!.;- I l l liiV-tL'itcJ cuinp:unes: m.ri.-i:i (Va'r.t!-S . I.ouis. A"'ts $:.2.s.loo Co:-i-!i-r -l.t'. raio:i-Kii'iJaiil. " 2 M;.-'U 1 i;-. A-H. -i t l.in-r-il.flelpliia. 4.1i".57i Fra Kn-i-l.ii.i.ii'Iiia. " S.llT.lnf Ho:e.e-.W-.V Wi!:. " T.ra.NP Ir.s. C :f vir:ii A'liertca. Pliil. " 8,47t.3ni' T,.M:iIo:iJ hi 'ilole-Kns " 6,ii-J9.7Sl V.r! 'a Mrtii ;'i v j!re intile-Eu " S.riT8.75l .: -:i i:-::i-.'laill. " I.'-'I M' I F. M.-Sprlngfieia, " 3.044.915 Kl Total Assets. 12.M5,77 LoVuMnl PaiiattlilsApnoy ! ! t : - ' YOU WANT mm li 111 -0F- CALL ON Cor. 12tii an I Granite Street?. Contractor and Bunder Sept. Xj-A-W office. Vrs.Mial atU-utioa to all Business Eatrust to ny c ue. NOTARY IX OFFICE. T .1 ' i!. --'i'.'' i-'l. Atistarct roiiipiled. In surance U'i-ii.'ea, i;e.tl Jtate Sold. Ei-:t. r Facilities tor maWinj Farm Loans than Any OtUcc Agcacj-. Platt.mioi:, - brniiUa. Jt. D. Wl VPHAM. Joiix A. Davjf.s. -o: iry I'uWic. o:aiyPuUie. W1MH1A31 A IKVVIK!. , , -4 rifi-e over I'.kcf Cass Couu'y. Plattsmocth. - - NeuavsiiA. j er&Son Mormons in Georgia. AotsTA, Gi., May 14. The Mormon problem in-tliis city has rtaqhed' proportions-xyliich make it pressing for solution. Tlierti are now in this citj 130 Mormons, who Rio taking fcteps for organization as a local congregation. Th eld.rs prfach now In the houses of . thi lucinhcr.s, but their number id growing io largo they propose building a church for regular ser-v:ci-s. Thtir converts are carrrP. to (traydowii for baptism. A household once enmmittted to the tenet of the faith, the ehh-rs begin their pastoral work in the family, and it is said they see visions and have spiritnl communications, by authoity of which they take privileges not sanctioned by the laws of the state anil country. A case was reported today in which a prominent convert had a vision, in which lit was commanded to take the marriage relation with three sinters who had recent ly joined the hand. It U the discovery that they have made up their minds to remain here and grow up with the coun try that has alarmed the citizens. W. S. Hovard, of the Curtis Baptist Church; . W. Montgomery, of theKollock Street Baptist Church, and William Phillips, of the Asbury Methodist Church, arc out in a card to the public, in which they say "At the ICollock Street Baptist Church last Thurshay half a dozen persons were turned away for joining the Mormons. They go up to (Jravetown to baptiz? their deliuL'd converts, and more than fifty have bcn b.nptizad from this city. In Dublin they have bjon preaching every Sunday. When pretended religious tramps are invading the quit family circles of the innocent and unsuspecting laboring classes, religious tolerances ceases to be a virtue. Wc call upon our minis ters to express tin sophistry and fraud of these false teachers, and our citizens, young and old, of all classes and denom inations, to stamp out this foul blot on our civilization." The Crawford Case. Keak.mey, Xeb., May 15. There should not be allowed any temporary set back by the present department of state in the ease of the shooting of the gallant Cap tain Crawford, U. S. A. The plain facts are, the Mexican troops have always act ed with an envious spirit towards Ameri can troops. 1 ney nave nevtr lost an opportunity to insult our troops. They knew when they attacked Captain Craw ford's command that they were attacking Indian scouts enlisted into the United States, commanded by a United States military officer of tha United States, and at the moment he was shot he was point ing to his uniform and buttous, upon which were the insignia of the United Mates. hen Captain Crawford with a United States uniform was shot by a for eign foe, that shot was meant for every American citizen; it was meant for the United States army, the principles they represent; and it was meant for the gov ernment of the United States. Now that the work has be n done the honor of the American flag and dignity of the republic demands an explanation. Ths Blazing River at Oil City Coes Out of Business Af er $30tOOO Worth Burning. On. Ci ry, Pa., May J5. The fire is now beKi ved to be under control. A great overflow oecured shortly before 2 o'clock this morning, and huo islands of burn ing oil floated down tha creek. Booms proved usal ss and the fierce inass of tire swept on, burning seyeral dwellings, rail road bridge two miles below, and a large barrel factory. The loss is estimated at $230,000. There was very l'.ttle sleep in the city last n'ht, as ".t was feared the town would be d'jr.t;:;yed. The fire has burned out. and all d inger s.h pitSi, First re ports were greatly exaggerated, and the loss will vol exceed $100000. Anothc:- it:-;;tch from Oil City says the loss is los linn d0,f"Pp A Mysterious Death. Santa N. M., My 14. Nicolas Garcia, county treasurer and very popular and proiiijkiug native citizen, died sud denly at o'clock this morning. The mystery surrounding hi fjeath is now under investigation. Yesterday ft Mexi can doctor, named Elizondo, performed upon him an operation for an unimpor tant disease and ptrscribed for him, which perscription was filled at Blair's drus; iore. Garcia became deathly sic k immediately attnr swallowing the medi cine, fell into an uneoicious state, and after great suffering, expired. It js cot yet ascertained whether the doctor or the druggist is responsible for the man's death. Roiled Into the Creek. Kopo.a, Xeb., Miy lo. A four-ytar- old sou of Itobcit Whitla was innning along tha high hank of the creek fiiday, the creek and ws drownrd. H?8 body' at a late haur had not been rcforered. ; LORE OF TIIE HAIR. 60ME OF THE C'jrirTlTKDNS EN TERTAINED IN VAK50U3 COUNTRIES. Tli Hair Not to B Cut at Certain TIdim Combine to H Performed with Caution A Kemtnlj tor Il-as Creek Cutluui. The belief that the hair, like the nails, mubt be cut at certain times only, an J that it u unlucky to trim hair or beard at other times, is very old. I'ctronius says it must not be done at sea, lost a storm ensuo, and forty blows were necessary to overcome tbo evil effects of such a deed in a Roman vessel. rropertius says the same; and Juvenal says the Lair was only given us as a final &fleriug to the got Is, and should not be cut at other times. It was a bod omen even to dream of cutting the hair, as it portended shipwreck. In Calabria, at tlie present day, the hair, like the nails, must not be cut on Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday. In England the old rhyme says: Friday cut and Sunday shorn Better never had beeu bora. And In Devonshire, as in many places in our own country, it must not bo out during the waning moon, and Friday is an unlucky ilny in Iceland, where it is said the one who cuts bis hair then will die soon, and iu Oldenburg, where it is then cut, "for sorrow." The sudden loss of the hair, or a consider able portion of it, is also regarded in many places as unfortunate. In England it is said that loss of children, health or property will ensue. The attachment of the Chinaman for his queue is well known. It is regarded as a disgrace to have it cut off, as well as entail ing bad luck upon the owner. This is the more strange since it is a mark of conquest iniosoJ upon the Chinese by their Muncbu prmces. csk cactio.v when coircrxo. Combing is an act that sometimes must be pursued with caution. In Scotland it was thought that combing it by candlelight, or at night at all, would causo disaster to friends at sea. Many fear to throw aivay their hair when cutoff or eowibed out. Ancient Greeks offered it to the gods, and Japanese present it as a thank offering for preservation at sea. Irish maidens of the last century hung their hair up before tbe shrine of St. Urbane, that it mignt be long and yellow. The Persian Venidad forbade the casting away of the hair or nails, as the devils would then gain increased power. The hair must bo buried in a hole dug ten flngei-s deep, at a distance of ten paces from 'Ate faithful, twenty-five from fire, thirty from water and fifty from the sacred brooms, and then three circles drawn around it with a metal knife, and three, six or nine prayers said. In parts of England it Is thought imprudent to throw away cuttings and combings of the hair, cr to leave it lying about. Borne say if birds get it and build nests therewith, it will be fatal to the person from whose bead tbe hair was cut If the bird were a magpie, he would die in a year and a day. Others say it should not be burned, but buried, as the owner will return for it at the resurrection daj'. In Lancashire it is thrown into the fire, and if it burns up brightly it is a sign of lon gevity, tho greater the higher the flame, but if it smolders and burns slowly it is a sign of death. In Belgium it is thought that witches will gain possession of hair carelessl' thrown away, and thus acquire power over tbe former possessor' of it. The Gauchos of South America fear to cast tho hair to the winds, but put it carefully away in holes in a walL AS A KEMEDY FOR DISEASE. Asa remedy for certain diseases, the hair is sometimes cut off, or the hair itself used medicinally. In Devonshire, England, il you have the ague, all you need do is to cv.t off some of your hair and convey the disease to your next neighbor by burying these locks under bis door step. In Scotland, when a child was afflicted with boils, it was formerly a custom to cut off its hair and throw it in the fire, and thus compel witches to come and remove the disease. Irish peasants cut off the hair from the bead of any one suf fering from scarlet fever, and convey the disease to an ass by cramming tbe hair down its throat. ; In Hertfordshire, to cure the ague, peg a lock of your hair into a young oak tree, and wrench it from the head. Mixed with nail parings and cinders, the hair was formerly used as a Scotch remedy for epilepsy, and, mixed with nail cuttings and hair from the eyebrows, it was a seeific fpr convulsions. The Arabs believe that the smoke of burning bair taken from a Christ ian's head will cure any disease. The hair is also used as a charm in Ireland. Woman's bair is cut off, and locks of it made into bracelets, rings, etc., to bo used as charms. Perhaps the custom of obtaining a look of hair from any one for whom you fcnva a regard aroge frptn such a superstition. Witches were said to desire a similar token for evil purposes. Some instances of divination by tho hair have been given. la Westphalia, when a man first sees the new moon, if he finds a hair In his shoe or under his foot it is though to le an indication of a speedy marriage, and the color of his wife's hair will be the same ps that found. Tbe poet Gay records similar notions In England. There was a singular custom in ancient Greece connected with the bair. A bride must have her hair combed with a spear that had belonged to some one Iain in battle, or that had been dyed with the blood of sonis one slain thus. This would assure her bringing forth brave toui. F. S. Bassett in Globe-Democrat. A Warning to Peddlers. "Are you married, lady f asked an inno cent and unsnspecting peddler of a woman j? ho answered tbe bell of a Michigan avenuo bouse iu Chicago. "Why I I yes, J anj,' she said, eyelnj bun sharply. "But, then, I I you're not more'n 40, are youf Pretty well iixedi As I was saying. I I that is, the 'man who gets my divorces for me has his office just around the corner, and I" She took dowu a shawl and bat from the hall rack, (4$ hem on, seized the poor innocent by the arm and dragged Uf3 Jpwn the step and around tbe corner. ' An hour later she y& turued, a bride for the ninth time. ''Come on in," she said gayly to tbe some what timid victim. "I s'pect we'll find num ber eight at borne eating his dinner, but be won l say any in Lag. tie uiieuus geuui u bill 1 bill hiniaeir to-morrow." ua cits. Ja was pufcU tm ftUJsI for l ,4mLS friends. Flow They Take tbe I'lacea of Tloraea and Society. "What class of persons are your best ens tomersf asked a reporter of a bird fancier recently 'Shop girls, seamstresses, milliners and other working women," waa his unexpected reply. "Rich folks buy tho parrots, edu cate.1 canaries, tho rare foreign birds and tho expensive aquaria, but the pretty working girls are the lest and steadiest buyers of tl.o common varieties, and without their cu.sto.J we should fare badly. We are one with tho florists iu that respect." "I low do you ineani" "Well, just ask tho florists I mean the cheap sidewalk llorists of the market and street corners who are their lest customers, and you will get the same answer that 1 have given you. I can't understand it, either." "These pot and flowers," said a modest working girl to the reporter a half hour later, "they cheer and we should feel lost without them. Why, we can almost always tell when one of our companions is goinjj wrong that is, coming home late, lieeomiii'r bold and gay an. I e: t;-; : ;: i ... . lv.j dress aud ornaments by giving uivay her ets aud plants or neglecting them." Tho eanar' is by long odds the favorite jx?t with working girls. Tho littlo sLy blue non arcil birds, as they aro called, lovo birds. Java sparrows, und others aro well repre sented. Guinea pigs and white mice also occasionally receive their share of fostering attention in tinso humble homos. As to flowers, the hardier, cheajier and pi-ottior of pot plants are tho most popular. The gera nium is the most popular; then comes the heliotrope, then the fuschia, ami they ulso cultivate the wall flower, daisy, the gill' tlower, the primrose, several varieties of tho pink, the oxalis or wood sorrel, and whatever will thrive in circumscribed onarteas with limited care. Tho working girls are often put to their ingenuity to have their pets and and flowers attended to during their abseuco from home in the pursuit of their vocation. especially In cold weather, when tho more delicate sreciineiis are apt to suffer severely in the lofty, unwarmed tenements if not properly cared for. Sometimes one who is too ill to seek her daily work, but able, to bo about within doors, will minister to the wants of a dozen or moro of such possessions on behalf of compauions lodging in the same bouse, bomelimes a kind hearted landlady will volunteer similar ofllbes for a trifling reciprocation in the way of stitching, mend ing, or of some cheap but pretty worsted or cardboard ornament for her vacant walls. New York Mail and Express. The Influence of IMet. The intimate interaction of body avid mind is most strikingly illustrated ia tho moral influence of diot. Modern science has re vealed the fact that tho various ingredients of the fuel feeding the fire of a conllagration can be tested by the spectrum lines of tho llanio, and with the same certainty a search ing analysis could trace every chanjTG of diet to its effect in a modification of our mental disposition. "Dor Menscb ist, was er isst," says a German proverb; "Man is what ho oats." The maxima of dietetic hygiene thus gain a moral significance, a fact recog nized in the principle of tho temperance movement, and, indeed, in tho ethics of all health loving nations. Tho moral influence of habitual surfeils contrasts, indeed, most suggestively with the effect of abstemious habits. Gluttony torpi- nes the mental faculties. Tho "after dinner lassitude" finds its physiological explanation in tho circumstance that tho work of diges tion monopolizes the energies of the organism, and that transient torpor rnav beeomo v. chronic aversion to mental efforts. Tho bonhnmmie of epicures can be traced to r. similar cause. Yielding in argument is easier than controversy; the indulgence of r. generous impulse is more pleasant than its suppression, ami the boerulity associated vrith tho after effect of a full meal may hi founded on indolence as much as on philan thropic principles, plethoric gluttons being notoriously subject to fits of brutal passion. Tbe same gourmand, who, in tha enjoyment of his siesta, will grant the request of ar: insolent petitioner to obvia'.e the aimovanc of further importunities, may, before night, kick his wife and half l:i;I his child for n trifling 0:Tense. Dr. Felix L. Oswald in OiMJii Court. Slaking I.ove in Public. A young couple devoted to each other sometimes fall into the error of showing their affection too plainly in cornnanv. People of tact and taste never mako this mistake. Husband and wifo should not take much notice of each other in public, both should be devoted to their guests. "Making love m public" i3 a great offense against good manners, as it puts every cue else at a disadvantage. Still less should they quarrel in nubile" that puts them and the guests and the hosts and ever3'body else in a very bad box the witness box, posoibl-, if it goes far enough. Let no young couple be ashamed to receive attention from older and richer people than themselves which are joyfully extended, but which they cannot for the moment return. The time will come when thev can. A young married couple owe it to themselves to be fastidious as to tho character of all their ac quaintances. It is of tbo greatest impor tance ia every new departure to begin well. A young married woman, if she be pretty ! and unknown, is exposed to oua danger which her husband must guard her ogaiust. Sqnui 1 faded Leaa cf fashion o;y find her out and promise to introduce her into society if she i will Girt with him. This succeeds wonder ful! v well at first, as all emnirieal rerrwliM are said to do, but is apt to be fatal in the end. M. E. XV. Sherwood in New York Sun. A Plea for Hotel Life. And so we come to tha Question of hotel or home lifet "If a man is here today and thousand miles from here to-morrow, of course he 6eeks accommodation where ho may pay bis bill and be gone at any moment. And if the pater familia3 foresees that the mal fashionably situated houses of today will be passe and uucomiortabla next year. be declines to put money into any house, but fill use tno mtevesc or tnat capital in pa3 ing bis family's charges at a hotel or boarding house. This is one of the main reasons why In our great cities the palaces take the st3le of hotels, and many of our best citizens find their homes in them. A purely transitory arrangement of life suits a nomadic people a people who constitutionally hat to. $hems2lyes bound to anything but their own wiiL Mrs. Frank Lfilie iu Philadelphia JSTO T We earnestly request aU'ofJoiir fiirrds indebted to us lo call it once and fillle accounts due. We ha ve mslaim d heavy hiss by the destruction of our Brunch House at Fairmont, Neb., by lire and now that wc need money to meet our obliga tions, we hope there will not be one among our friends who would refuse to call promptly at this particular time and adjust accounts. Trusting this will receive your kind consideration and prompt attention, we remain, Yours Truly, S0L0LM0N & NATHAN. 7, m. liorolu ez Son pon iry GggIs. Notions Eoots end Eta cr Ladies and Gents FURNISHING - GOODS. lie keeps ns large mid ns will .s can he femul :uiy j.iee in the city and muke !iou prices that ! fy eonineiiiim:. A;:uits for Fslterns Ci Ea Is Ctirsels. Harw's laser C. F. SMITH, The Boss Tailor. Main S, Over Mergt s' Slice Stose. I fas the best and mo?t complete stock ot samples, both lorcign iinct ctomcttic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Note tliee prices: Kusiness suits iv... ,.i i ! i., ' '? .1... ditto so5; f-. S4"; I pan,: U K a uiZZaZ fTs-Will guaranteed a fit. I Prices Defy Competition. i J. E--R0BBINS, ARTIST,; IXSTKCCTIONS ;IVE.N IN FINE OIL PAINTINC: WATER COLORS. ETC. ALL I.0VKKS AlIT A UK INVITKI) ; T i CALL AM) ZEJIX-A-XvaTIZLNTJE: jVHY WOEK ( STUDIO OVEfJ OLIVEfl & tiAMSE ' MEAT MARKET. ! Dr. C. A- Marshall.' JiZTIST! I'll rrvs i n f n:; in-: 1 teeth a ptcialty. f H iV.-.t '-i i J-j.' imv t Lawjhii g All wcta warranted, r.-ioe? n aB'msl.le. Firzc.Ra Ar il's fir. cii Fi. ttsm ju ra, JCzn -'P'- jjjp J C E 'j DRS. CAVE & SMITH, "Painloss Dentists." The only DentiHtN in the West enntrolirjc this i jew system i t Kxtriietinn uno Mmiig leetli v.ith lit l ain. in- anaesthetic I. en tirely fice lioni CHX.OKOFOKM OltETJf Kit A N I IS A I! OM'TKbY Harmless - To - AlU Teeth eM::.:;eil and rrtifleistl teeth inserted ii.-M ilay .f ilei-iied . 7 he preservation of the natural teeth a specialty. ' r-CLD CROWNS, GOLD CAPS, BRIDGE WORI. The vry finest . Office in 1'iiJon IJli i k, ever 'J he Citizei t' li:-: k. ZLSriETW IOIEj MEInT We hiive our house filled with A FINK QUALITY OF ICE, And are prepared to deliver it daily to eurens toinets in any quantity desired. ALL 0SDEES PEOMFTLY TTLTET). Leae orders iih-- jr. ZP- 33: i At More on Sixih Street. He make a Si.ec l-lty of cutting,packino Aml L"-dIiJ Car. For terms see us or w'lte. H. C. MfMAKEN & SON, Telephone 72, - FlatUmoutfc" - ;o to H. P. Whisler's, at The City Bakery, I'OK FINK Hew Encjlauc Homo Made Ereac. He lu-s proeureil the i-erviees of I. .1. Strayer, vi wii-.m. w i" -e lf.aMy is i:i luaKlii this l!-,-h, ei.siiy digented. TJ TEITIOT7S J3JZJJTy j Furchase a five or ten cent laar acd you will tw j eenviiiceil t-1 i nierr.f. , - 1 . J. C, EOC2TS, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER. All work firs-t-c l.ifv; wct Fifth Street. North Robert ?het wood's Store. 1 N. hl'LLlVAN. Atiorr-ey ul Law. Will give prompt at'cntlo). nf, I ki:ii-r tn trusted ti blni. Office U t'luc-n Hiock. F-aft ide. Flat ts mouth. NU. If it i real tttsiti- yni wsnt, see Wind hau Pavies' cvlviuin ouCcud l-y. 5! ! i !