...a.
FIISST' vuai:
PL.ATTS3IOUT1I, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY i: IJINCS, MAY 1(5, 1888.
NU3IHEK 20
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Alt-true.
I'ulie .1 nlrfH,
jM.t; ii iir,
Couni-lhaen, Is-, ward.
V li Mai.uk
WVckiiacii
1J v
SAl.lMtt'KV
S II M JllNM
I U. A SUM-MAN
) M Mtiiriiv
I i V III' I TON
) 'N o'i'OXNuH.
3rd
llh.
Hoard Tub. Works
I r il Ki 1.1. K.N, I HKf
1 .1 W .bin
(
I I) li IIa
I1NS ,(.'IIAIH.MA
OIlOF.U
II A WK WoKTIt
GOLfJV
l-Y OKI'IGHllS.
! i-.ner.
!. ny I e nuii-r, -Cl.ik.
1 .-iui v ' I- i h .
K.-rul .lir I il.-t-iH
!.,. u.v i: ! t
ri-r of Hl-li !! Co irf.
Mi. -in1, -
Survey. r. - -Atliiriii-y.
Simt. of I'uli. Vi'SiohIh,
I'Ltuiily J ii Itii.
I). A. CAMIT.IM.I.
TlKM. 1'oI.I.OI.h
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KXAl'llircHMKMi
w. ii. r.ioL
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A. MAIMU,
A l.f. KM I5KKS--N
May.vahk Spixk
O. ICLSSfcLI
tl Itl OK SUCKKVISOKS.
A. li. Toiin. ... 1'lattsinouth
l.oris r'.n.i .. rii'ni., Weepiiii? Wittei
A. I J. Il K-"V,
Kin i wood
GIVIG SOGIKT-KS.
1ASS
LOlKlK No. un. 1 o. O. K.-lleet
-'every Im-i-tlay evciiini; I eacli weeK. All
trauMi'iil lr tlui.H ale rcepeclluliy invnea 10
bl icml.
1 I.A I I Mill' I II KNCAMI'MENT No. .1. I. O.
. I'"., im-ei every alternate Friday In
each uhhiiIi m l li Mufonii; Hull. Vlsitinp
Jir.il lii-i-. are hiviicd lo attend.
'M'lilil MHMIK Nil. l. A. O. U. W. AI-.-ts
-v -r a'.'-rn ii - Kiid.iy eveuiiiKat Iv. ol I
!i i'A. i f i:i-ii-:it lirolhtTH :ir ri'sM-t(ully in
vilmI .: i- i-l K..I MiirKan.M.islt-r Workiiiiiii ;
y.. n. J: . v. h'iir't'ian ; KranU I5nivn. lv-r
!'; J. l:iule; lioii;-' lloiinwortli
Hi il.r; II. . I. .J iliiisi.n. KinanruT ; Wali
Hmilli. Wi-i i ivi-r ; M. Ma iM'ilit. 1'af-t M. W. ;
.Jarlv liaia-in'ilyi 1 i:.s:ti; Cuan!.
X).:i.T, MDI'KKN VI MIDM K
of Am
Llll'.' I M'conil aim linn m .huh
J nv ''Vi'iiin :it K. of P. ball. All transient
.r .i i ' ar- i.-.u'sIim to i:ivi-t with u. I. A
.Nw-n hit, V I'l.t-r iWi! t;oiis:il ; 1. f, Nllen.
Wirri'iv AiJi-iT : 1, 15. Sitiitu, Ex-Hanker ; V.
C . .11 Hi, l l.'l K .
?i. v r rsi )i; in i.oiunc no. 8. a. o.
V.
i- M.-i't- i-rv all-Tuate l-'riday eviiiinr ai
K. :!... I li lil ;i s oYI.h-k. All transiflit lilotli
T an res, I ni :y i 1 1 I i atteml. I.. S.
I.:irsin, l. W. ; !. I'.oyJ. Koreman : S. V.
Vi! i-. iJiM'iir.l.T ; l.coiiafil An Ji'rsou. llverseer.
.VJcCONIHJE POST 45 C. A. R-
KOflTEK.
A V. .l.Mif-ov 'o:iiniaiiiler
:. S. i'wus Senior Vice. "
I-' . i; rs..... Junior "
:... Mix Ailjutaot
i'.vi:x si it k i it r . M
M ii.iiv li.v om.-erof the itxy
i .1 wit 1" i " ' S u;trt -
A i -tic" r"iiV Serjit Major
a v- r -K.v.vv.. ..Quarter Masfer Serj;'
1,. 'i ijtih 1 ost viiapiaii:
ei-'i-i afnr.l iy eviitLtf
Palmer&Son
GENERALi
1 NSUHCE
I'P.t
following
time-
ti-; j i
li re-tested companies
Ai.i '' i'. :rr il-s-. iouis, A?ets i.;.'j.s,i(ii:
ets ?1
f..:n i.. i v .u -u-K.iiiland. " 2
f'r.- Aof!a" !.:-J'.'ill.ldeipUla. " 4.41.. .f,
rr..u:.! i.-r;.i:.i.i " n.nr.nn
H..::i.-X.".v V.. k. " 7.K53.M8
Irs. V ', of vort.i Aiiii-riCl, Phil. " 8,47l.3e
Ltv.-.r; . .ii'-oii I n i i;i..l)e-Kiiii " f..(;.TJ.7sl
TC.rih liritwli .v M.jr.ritUile-Ka " 3.37.S.754
!' udi I'ni.ni-Kiii'laiid. 1.24".4r.r.
Kjii'inlield I". .t M.-Sprin-jfield, " r.,(44.!it5
Total Assets. $12. 115,774
iGisss AfljusM sni PaiiattMjeicy
" WHEfl YOU WANT
-OF-
CALL 02T
Ea. &k lasrson,
Cor. 12i'. ai:d Granite Streets.
QcnU-actor and Builder
Sept. 12-om.
vrM;. r,. BROWNE,
x.y-W office.
r 'rv.vi -.1 at put ion
to idv care.
to all Builn Enlrust-
XOTARV IV OFFICE.
Tl: !- K iMiiaed. AWar."! CompileJ, In
ranee Wriaeii. I'eal Ktl Bold.
racihiit"- f.r niaklng Farm Loan than
Any Otlicr Agency
IMuCtmiiautft, - .fbraska.
If. li. 'Vi xnn SM. JOH.V A. PAVIK..
N-.:ary Piddle. No; ary Public.
UI.VDIIAJIA DAVIK,
Attornays - at - Law.
r ffli-e over I', ink cf Oa County.
Plattmoct:j. - Nejkaska.
M iyr,' "
:ii-rx.
.'I 'r.'.rturtT,
H L
nii,
WIK
DONE
BLAINE DELEGATES.
Egan, Thurston, Heist and Norval
Are the Brilliant Men Selected
to Represent Nebraska.
A Meeting of Harmony and Great
Enthusiasm.
TIktc vereG71 delegates in the conven
tion at Omalia Inst night from all parts of
tlio state and a mont enthusiastic inectiDg
ws 1iu1, and after some discussion and
the different delegates were put in nomi
nation the vote wu taken which was as
follows:
Adams county led off ly casting 4
votes for Thurston, 7 for Egan, 14 for
Heist, 3 for Hoggs, 14 for Norval and 14
for Palmer. Antelope and Arthur fell in
ly casting their entire vote for Thurston,
J-gan, Heist and Xorval. lilaino county
give the first three- named and Boggs its
entire count. Cheyenne followed suit
except that Norval tfot the last 11 rotes
instead of Hoggs. Douglas county cast
3 yotes for Thurston, for Egan, 22
for Heist, for Hoggs, 31 for Norval, y
for Palmer and 17 for Uartman. Gage
gave Thurston 18, Hoggs 1, and Egan,
Norval and Palmer 19 each. Hall cast
11 for Thurston, 11 for Egan, 11 for Heist,
and 11 for Palmer. Lancaster gave
Thurston 20, Egau 25, Heist 10, Hoggs 6,
Norval 22, Palmer 5, and Hart man 2.
At the conclusion of the vote the secre
tary of the convention asked for a little
time to compile the figures, and while
waiting Colonel W. P. Hepburn, of Iowa,
m ule a speech in which he reviewed with
alarm the course the democratic party
was taking in regard to protection, rail
road monopolies and trusts, and pointed
with pride to the brilliant record the re
publican party had succ-.eded in piling
up :i grand and glorieus record. TIvo
republican party had increased the wealth
of the nation from $14,000,000,000, in
lKtfO to $13,000,000,000 in 1880. He
severely criticised all reformers and
said he did not believe in reforms any:
wtv.
The secretary then announced the vc te
is follows:
Egan
Norval
Thurston
Heist f .
Palmer ;
Hoggs
H-ii imiu
394
508
440
89?
291
270
150
Amid tremendous cheering fr. Thurs
ton came on the platform and thanked
the convention for the honor conferred
upon him in electing him for the second
time a delegate to the national conven
tion. His heart beat in sympathy with
the republicans of the state and nation,
in.l his enly hope was that the national
convention would be deliberate in its ac
tion and would nominate James G. Blaine
great applause, who was honestiy elect
ed in ISSf. "With a promise to honestly
represent the party in the convention, .Mr.
Thurston closed, and was followed by
.Mr. Egan, who protrised to vote for a
man whom the party would not bo
ashamed of.
Judge Norval made a short speech, in
which he pledged his hearty support to
the ticket.
The chair asked that the convention
excuse the non-appearance of Judge
Heist, who was unable to attend, and
then announced tho report of the com-
mittee on resolutions. Mr. Irwin of
Douglas then read
A PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES AND PLEDGES
ADOPTED OX WHICH WE STAND.
We, the veprcjentatives of the republi
can party ol the state cf Nebraska, in
convention assetnblyed, do hereby con
demn and araign the democratic party
and its administration of public affairs
for its failure to keep the promises it
made in its platform and by its leaders
of the campaign of 1884; for denying to
the people of I) ikota the rights of state
hood; for its failure to reduce the sur
plus by reduction of taxes,, and proper
and necessary expenditures of public im
provements; for the effort it is now mak
ing to tear dou r. iLe American system of
protection, fostered and'buiii up bjr Jhe
republican party around the farm and
factories of Amziic.i.
As the buiiness of the country now de
mands r.:vi?on the republican party,
alive to the neiaiida of every material
int rest, will see to it thai i;ch revision
shall be made at thj earliest practic&i
day. We condemn the action of the
democratic majority in congress, that
after related pledges of tariff reform,
it has utterly faded, V.l"e having a large
majority in the house of repietet&ijea
where tariff bills must originate to bring
about such reform which must come from
the party iLut Jjas cycr been the frienU of
the American laboret &iZ producer.
We denounce the Mills bill as a at
tempt to force free trade upon the farms
and manufactories and workingmen of
the hoUh lyhile giving protection to the
suzar and cotton pitsjer of the south.
Cnder democratic administratis crsat
corporations have formed trusts, and no
attenj Las been made by the democracy
in power to ctie their growth. We
condsnm President Cleveland iu the- ess
be lias made of the veto power and in
ordering the return of the rebel flags,
thereby disgracing an uflice that hat been
honored by Washington . and sanctified
by the blood of Linceln.
We pledge ourselves to place in con
trol of the nation men who will carry
out the great mission of the republican
party a free ballot and a fair count.
Protection to each citizen everywhere,
at borne and abroad.
Protection to manufacturers and far
mers, that this nation may keep her pro
per place as the grandest nation amidst
the nations and the ages.
The enactment of such laws as will
destroy trusts and prevent corporations
from controllins the commerce of this
nation.
1 he enforcement of the civil service
laws.
The enactment of such laws as will
compel corporations to listen to the voice
of lab'tf and submit to arbitration any
difference of opinion, to the end that
labor, while ever careful of property
rights, and holding no sympathy with
those who would with the communist
divide, or with the anarchist destroy, re
assert its determination that the great
railway corporations of this state which
hold relations of closest interests to the
people shall be the fairly paid servants
of the state and not its masters. The
work of legislative control in the state
and nation shall continue until all cause
for complaint of exorbitant rates and un
just discrimination in favor of individ
uals or localities shall cease to exist.
Assuming the responsibility which fairly
belongs to it of having originated all
legislation looking to railroad control
and the creation of those tribunals aud
commissions which have been enabled to
grapple with corporate power, the repub
lican party will see to it that by all need
ed enlargements of power thcte commis
sions, national and state, shall be armed
for battle and victory. While favorinsr
such change in the constitution of this
state as will permit the railroad commis
sioners to be elected by the people, it
hereby voices its confidence in the exist
ing board at transportation, ana com
mends its efforts to obtain for Nebraska
the same tariff of rates for freight and
carriage of passengers as is accorded
neighboring slates similarly circum
stanced. It is grossly unjust and a griev
ous wrong that Nebraska should pay
more ?or me transportation oi ner pro
ducts and the carriage cf her supplies
than her neighbors, Iowa, Minnesota and
Dakola, and the republicans of this state
with its 3,000 miles of easily constructed
and cheaply maintained lines of railroad
will not c-ase their efforts until all
wrongs be righted.
We rtucw our pledge made in the
platform of the last state republican con
vention in the following words:
ympatny tor the wronged and o:
pressed of every land is avowed, and at
this crisis in the affairs of the people of
Ireland, hearty encouragement is ex
pressed to them in their struggle for lib
erty and self government.
Liberal pensions to disabled and needy
veterans of the union army are recom
mended to congress; but jobberv and
favoritism, such as were exposed bv
President Cleveland's veto measures are
mphatically condemned.
For the best interests of all the people
of the United States, and their more har
monious comenting into a fraternal nation
sectional issues aud the keeping alive of
the hatreds of the late civil war are rep
rehended and denounced.
A motion was then made by a delegate
from Cass that Messrs. Palmer, Boggs,
I but man and Likes, the latter of Hayes
County, be elected alternantcs by accla-
tnation, which was carried.
Deleeate Gurlev. of Douelas. arose in
his seat and kicked against the proceed
ing and was supported by Judee Hascall,
but both were promptly "squelched" by
the chair.
After an announcement by the secre-
tary te the effect that all desirous of
at
tending the Chicasro convention should
meet at the Millard at 10:30 this morn-
incr to make arran cements, the conven
tion adjourned sine die.
A better set of delegates could not be
had anvwhere aad they go uniustructed
but favor the Plumed Knights.
Clerks from St- Louis
P4LESTISE, Tex., May 15. Thirty
clerks of the International and Great
Northern headquarters force arriyed here
from St. Louis last nizut and are now
engaged at their posts in the general of
fice building. Some apprehension has
been felt on the part of citizens that the
chunr-e cf the road headquarters from
".it r i - - .
St. Louis to Palestine was only a tem
porary move by Mr. Gould to effect some
design of his own in connection with
o
the settlement of the present differences
3 etroeen bimielf and other systems, but
the belief is uow pretty sU scr!e4 fhat
the change to be permanent. The change
will add greatly to the financial status of
Palestine, bringing, it is expected, a
iaifit. increase ? the shop force as well
as in that of the general oitices.
The Tangier Trouble Settled.
7i8t'Ti OTON. D. C, May 1C. Acting
Secretary hives received a C3l1!gF,1i1
from United States Consul Lewis, at
Tangier, this morning, saying that all
questions of disagreement between 3Io
rocco and the Uifd 5ite; hd Iees
settled and that he h id gained all the
points contended for.
C; 'T t!IND THE BITE.
An Old Clutp iu Arkansas Who W'uau'l
Aft-Hid of Hydrophobia.
A Georgia man, while standing in front of
a Llack.sinjth's Lio;, naa bitt-en by u do.
"Gracious alive!" exclaim! the blacksmith,
"run home and pray for the sal vutioii of your
Boid, for your body is lost."
"How nor the old fellow aiktd as lie
rubbed the plaec where the dog had bitten
him.
"Why, Hint dog is rna.l. f.cok how be
foams at tho mouth. That's tho dog the
neighbors have U-en looking for!"
A puir of smoke came from the bushes m ar
by, the "bang" of a gun was heard und the
dog fell dead iu theroa-L
"Neighbors been lookin' fur him, eh!" fc.-u'd
tho old fellow who had been bitten. "Wall,
1 ain't been lookin fur him, but it 'pears
sorter like he's been lookin' fur me."
"Kun to a doctor, man."
"No, 1 kain't afford it. i hired one la.t
spring to cure the chills on my daughter
Nan, an 1 thought it would break nie boda
tiously up agin 1 got him paid. Naii, you
know, married Abo Slater shortly after
ward, an 1 says to Abe, s i, 'Abe, you
oughter piy a part of that chill bill.' 'What
chill bill.'' says ho. 'W'y N in's.' i ;,
ways ho, '1 didn't many cliilis too. 1
only married Nun, an I nachuully expected
the chills not ter cut no h'gger in tho transac
tion." An', sir, Abe ho never would pay a
cent on that chill bill, but putty soon 'long
come tho yaller uger, creepiu' down tho big
road. Wall, suh, it bopped a-struddlo uv ole
Abo an rid him putty nigh ter death."
"Cut that ain't got uothing to do with that
mad dog. You'll boa dead man in less H
uine days."
"Wall, I'll wait an' see, an' ef whut you
say comes true, w'y I'll own up. I ain't no
han' ter dispute otter the facks have dun gone
ugm ino. 'lamt tlmter wav with Alio
though. He'll urgy when be knows he ain't
got no show 1 like ter see a iran stick up
fur whut he lielieves, but then when a feller
finds he's wrong, w'y he jest nacbully ought
ter cave. Wall, good mawnin'. I've got a
boss trade on ban' over yander cross tho
branch an' 1 believe I'll tlx it up iMjfo' tho
feller gits outen the notion." Arkunsaw
Traveler.
Life hi a Uusbian Prison.
A Russian army officer wb. was con
demned to "kartoga" for an assault .com
mitted in a moment of excitement, and who
was pardoned by the czar after several years'
detention, describes the Onega prison, where
he was confined, ns follows;
"For smoking and minor offenses of that
sort, a prisoner could bo mado to kneel for
two hours on the bare, frozen Hags. Tha
next punishment for the same minor offense
was the black hole tho 'karzer' the warm
one and tho cold one, underground, w ith a
temperature at freezins ,oint. In both
prisoners slept on the stones, and tho term of
durance depended on tho wiliof the director
Several were kept there for a fortnightafter
which they were literally dragged out into
daylight and then dismissed to the land
where ain and suffering are not. During
the four years of my confinement the avei"
age mortality in the prison was i!0 per cent.
er annum, it must not be thought that
those an whom penalties of this kind were in
flicted were hardened de.s)eiadoe.s. We in
curred them if we saved a morsel of bread
from dinner for the supper, or if a match
was found on a prisoner. The 'desuerr.to
characters' were treated after another fash
ion. Que, for instauce, was kept for nine
months in solitary ooulmement in one of the
dark cells, and came out blind and iiisnnn
In the evening the director went his
rounds, and usually began hk favorite occu
pation (logging. A very narrow bench was
brought out, and soon tho place resounded
with shrieks, while tho director looked on
and counted the lashes, smokin? a cirrn,.
The birch rods were of exceptional size, and
when not in use they were kept immersed ii
water so as to make them more pliant. Aflev
the tenth lash the shrieking ceased,
nothing was Lc-ai.l but eroans. Flo
and
jmg
as usuany j;ppnea m oatcttes, to live, ten
men, or more, and when tho torture was
over a great pool of blood would remain to
mark the spot. After every such scene we
had two or three days of comparative peace:
the flogging had a soothing influence on tho
director's nerve.s. Soon, however, he would
become himself again. When he was drunk
aud his leit mustache was drooping and
limp, or when he went out shooting and
came homo with an empty bag, we knew
that tho same evening the rod would be set
at work." Michael Malkoff in Chicago
News.
Why Girls Kat Candy.
"American girls eat more candy than the
girls of any other nation," said an observing
traveler recently to a reporter. "They com
mence on New Year's day and then continue
until New Year's eve. Always candy; some
times because it is a birthday, sometimes be
cause they meet a frimd, sometime beeaus-j
it was sent to them. They have as many ex
cuses for eating can-by a3 a man has fV
drinking whisky."
"Pon't foreign girls eat candy?"
"Oh, yes; and they are learning verv fast
to foSow the example of the fair sex on this
side of the water. In thi3 country the Yan
kee girls were tho first to start the fashion,
or habit, as it should be more properly called.
and from the east it has spread all over the
country. Now I think the western girls can
hold their own against all comers. In Eu
rope GorniaDj, Italians acu Spaniards are
great eaters cf pralines, chocolates a la
creme, sugared almonds and crystallized
fruits. French women eat fondants, and
there a man, when he escorts a lady to the
theatre, must cart with him a packet of
douceurs. In England candy eatiug started
with Euckin caramels or ribblinj premes.
Now tha weH to do Briton eats sweets with
his wine after dinner. They are fond of
fondants, nougat, candied mandarins or
taugertnes and other kinds. Butter Scotch.
barley sugar and chocolate are the ordinary.
every d3y candies, boldiers suck ntmond
l-oek'whiie doing sentry iity, the policeman
on his beat usually lias a bull's eye or brandy '
ball in his mouth, and the British tar chews
an American caramel instead of the quid of
pigtail that lined to distend his swarthy
theei? in tho good old itays or Enelajida
'wooden walls.' "New York' Mail and Kx-
oress.
A French savant. SL de tfee. says that tha
noaa is losing its function anion z civiuzpi i
peep la S hen tfc seno
of suieU vanishes
the nose w jll have to go. too.
JT() T
We earnestly request allfour friends
indebted to us to call at once and Htttle
accounts due. "We have sustained heavy
loss by the destruction of our Branch
House at Fairmont, Neb., by fire and now
that we need monev to meet our oblbra
tions, we hope there will not be one
among our friends who would refuse to
call promptly at this paiticular time mid
adjust account?.
Trusting this will receive your kind
consideration and prompt at tent ion, wc
remain, Yours Truly,
S0L0LM0N & NATHAN.
T
Will. Ilorold & Son
port
Dry Goods. Notions Boots and Shoes i
or Ladies and Gents
FURNISHING - GOODS.
lie keeps as large and as well
SELECTFL STOCK
As eau be found any place in the city and make
you prices that defy coniiM i! ion.
Agents for
Bazar Falterns end
Eam?rs
Ea;l's Corsets.
C.F.SMITH,
The Boss Tailor.
Main St., Over Merges' Shoe Store.
lias the best and most complete stock j
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note, these prices: Business suits
from $1(5 to f;ir, dress suits, 2o to 4.!5,
pants 4. $5, $6.50 aud upwards.
rSPWiU guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy Competition.
, i
J. E. R0BBINS, ARTIST,
INSTRUCTIONS CIVEN IN
FINE OIL PAINTING (
WATERCO.03S. ETC.
ALL LOVEKS O ART AKE INVITED
T.) CALL ANIJ
STUDIO OVER OLIVER & RAMSE i
MEAT MARKET.
Dr. C. A- Marshall.
C - ft
15 E,HTIST !
Preservation i-f Eitu -1 tet!i a fpjiaity.
Cccth trtractol vW.'.uy,' iiu iy vc p.? Laughivg
CVaj.
All work warrante d. Prices reasonably.
FlTZOFHA t.ll'S 1L. CK rUTTSMOVTa. JiEB
v-ii .sc v-r v -
Sv f
1 C K
i
DRS. CAVE & SMITH,
"jPaiziloss Dentists."
The only DeiitMv in the West f cntrelii.jf till
New System cf Extracting and Killing 1 eeth
without I'ain. Our unaesthetic is en
tirely tree from
sciilorofok3ioiu:tiii:r
AN I) IS A1J -.OLLTELY
Harmless - To - All
Teeth extracted and r rt ificial leelh inserted
no.xt Oil J' if (lesiied. The J.re.'ei vallon of the
i:atuial teeth a specialty.
COLD CEOWHS. GOLD CAPS, BRIDGE WORI.
The very finest. Office in I'nion IMoek, orr
The Ciliein bank,
i":att.ivi.ti:.
'zrnETvV ice zMiisisr
We have our house filled with
A FINE QUALITY OF ICE,
And are prepared to deliver it daily to our cith
toiiieis hi any ijuantity desired.
ALL 0EDEES PEOMPTLY PILLED.
Leae orders with -
J- If- ZQISTJlIssEicSTErt.
Atetore on Siti Street, We make a Kpi-e.
ialty of
And Loading Cars. For tfiins see us or
wiite.
H. C. McMAKEN & SON.
Telephone 72, - - Pla.ttkmont
GO TO-
H, R Whisler's,
AT
The City Bakery,
FOK FINE
New EnQianct
Home Made Bread.
He hns pre cured ih irrvice of I. .1, Stryer,
of Omaha, w li t.c epeeialty Is in i.mkln
tliis l'mht, esi.-iiy digested.
XTJTEITIOTJB BEAD
Purchase a pyr ..r ten cent loaf aLd yor will be
eviiwi.ced ol iis merits.
J. C, SOOITS,
MKBER AND HAIR DRESSER.
All work first-clns; west Fifth Street.
North Robejt f.heJwood's Store.
A.
N. Sl;LLIVAN. Atlorns t 1 nr Will
give prr.mpt 2tten'.iofj ? a' ,lrrr r-
ed tO hilll. (tnlAe in l,i.!..n II..,L.
trusted
?ide. riattsiVtiMh, NeU.
I lf it in real estate yon want, see Wind
haoi & payic-s columo on Sf cond page.
! i
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