THK DAILY HERaIJJ. I'LATiaou in, x.wCASK At fATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1888.
The Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
IdSTOTTS 23:0.0 s.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE PLATTSMOUT1I HERALD
I published eery evening except Sunday
and Weekly every Thursday morning, regis
tered at the posiortlce, 1'litiuiuuutli. Nelr.. i n
MfRond-cla.Hn matter. Olllce corner ol Vine and
Fifth trtets.
TUMI FOB DAILY.
One copy one ear In advance, by mail ?fl no
One copy perinontU, bycanler 60
One copy per week, by earl ier 15
TERMS FOR WEEKLY.
One eopy oue year, in advance $1 B
One copy tlx inoutns. in advance 75
THE SALOON IN POLITICS,
The Antl-Saioon Republican
League-Its Objects and
its Alms.
an address to the llefublican votekb
op nebraska.
Headquarters Anti-Saloon Repob
lican League, Lincoln, NebMaj 29.
The loyal republican 6hould not be
alarmed at the heading e-f this address.
The organization known as the Anti-Saloon
Republican League is thoroughly
loyal to the party. It is an organization
within the party to assist it in carying
out its declared will. Its founders weie
the stalwarts of the stalwarts, and it num
bers among its hearty endorsers such Re
publicans as Judge Noah Dayis and Sen
ator Evarls of New York; Senator Win
doui of Minnesota; Senators Hale and
Frey of Maine; Senators Allison and
"Wilson of Iowa; Senator Sherman of
Ohio; Senator Piatt of Connecticut; Sen
ator Harrison of Indiana; Senator Chase
of Rhode Island; Senators Edmunds and
Morrill of Vermont; Senator Blair of
New Hampshire; Scnntors Hoar and
Dawes of Massachusetts; The Hon. Theo
dore Roosevelt and Ex-Postmaster Gen
eral Thomas L. James of New York.
The Republican party is and always
has been one of progress and reform.
This league will keep the party, as it al
ways lias been, in the front rank; it A'ould
keep it in honor, in truthfulness and in
that self-respect that would command the
admiration and devotion of the thous
ands of young men who yearly receive
the right of the elective franchise.
It would try to counteract the baoeful
influence of the saloon in politics.
The last State Convention passed tho
following resolution :
Kesolred, That the State Central Com
mittee be instructed to embrace in its call
for the next State Convention the submis
sion of the prohibition question t the
voters at the Republican primaries.
There is no question but that this sub
mission will be made as promised. We
have the assurance of the executive
committee to this effect. One object of
this League is to see that this question is
properly presented to the people and cor
rect returns made of the vote thereon.
We present you these facts regarding our
organization and ask your co-operation.
As a national organization its aims and
objects are expressed in the following:
declaration of principles.
First We regard the saloon as the
common and malignant foe of civiliza
tion and humanity, and as a public en
emy it ought, to be abolished.
Second We hail with great satisfac
tion the rapid growth of the anti-saloon
republicans of the country.
Third Recognizing the practical diffi
culty of temperance legislation and en
forcement, we unite upon the broa;l
ground of active hostility to the saloon,
without dictating methods of procedure.
Tb.3 people have the right and should
Lave the opportunity ot deciding how
and when the saloon shall be suppressed.
Fourth As members of the republican
party, we are proud of its glorious patt,
rejoice in its present vigor, and have an
abiding confidence that it will prove to
be the agent of Divine Providence for
the destructien of the saloon, as it was
for the overthrow of slavery. The sa
loon is moral slayery.
Fifth Speaking for an overwhelming
majority of republican voters and good
citizens we ask the national republican
convention to incorporate in their plat
form a declaration of hostility to the
salocn.
Sixth We ask the active co-operation
of all friends of temperance on this plan
of campaign.
To this platform we commend your
earnest consideration. If the principles
therein enunciated meet your approval
please say so and become one of us that
these doctrines may prevail.
Organize leagues. If there arc but n
half dozen, no matter, perfect your or
ganization and make your reports to C.
A. Atkinson, Secretary, Lincoln, Nebras
ka. Be active, the half dozen will prov
a nucleus and larger organizations will
be the result.
It is the purpose to hold a state con
vention of leagues in Lincoln, early in
August. Organize that you may Live
representation.
We can carry this question in the iiext
legislature if we are act i ye. Thorough
organization and effective work will ac
complish this result.
executive committee:
Chas. A. Robbins, President: E. T.
Hartley, A. O. Greenlee, John M. Cotton,
L. W. Garoutte, William Fullerton, O.
B. Polk, Vice Presidents; Chas. A. Atkin
son, Secretary; John Gillespie. Treasurer;
A, 8. Raymond, John M. Stewart, Web
ster Eaton, Walter J. Lamb.
Tub delay in confirming Mr. Fuller as
Chief Justice does not imply that he is
likely to be rejected; but it goes to show
that the senate is not enamored with his
anti-war record.
It is becoming more apparent every
day that the Chicago and Rock Island
railroad intends at no distant day to en
ter the state of Nebraska, either by erod
ing the river at Omaha or Plattsmouth,
thence to Lincoln and the west. The re
cent businees arrangements entered into
between the M. P. and B. & M. are prov
ing detrimental to the interests of the
Rock Island, as effecting its share of the
traflic from west of the Missouri river,
hence she must move to protect herself.
If the business men of Plattsmouth rustle
and move at ooce to properly present the
inducements for striking this point, we
we may within a year from now boast ot
three railroads, with an assured popula
tion within a reasonable time, of 50,000
inhabitants, for there is hardly a doubt
among those who are in a position to
knew the facts, but that the Missouri Pa
cific will close the gap between Union
and South Omaha within the next six
months. The Lincoln board of trade now
has a couimitte at work looking to their
interests, let the Plattsmouth board ol
trade do likewise.
An Explanation.
What is this "nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now to be alllictcd? If
you will remember a few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively un
known, today it is as common as any
word in the English language, yet this
word covers only the mtaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times
past. So it is used with nervous diseases,
as they and Malaria are intruded to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness,
and all arc caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition of the Liver
which in performing its functions finding
it cannot dispose of the bile through the
ordinary channel is compelled to pass it
off through the system causing nervous
troubles, Maluria, Bilious Fever, etc.
You who are suffering can well appreci
ate a cure. We recommend Green's Au
gust Flower. Its cures are marvelous.
-muting to Parent.
A girl is never so safe as when, with proper
education of the affections, she lias no secrets
from her mother or father in matters that
vitally concern her welfare. When she de
parts from that course and consigns her fata
to others no more sensible than herself, and
perhaps less scrupulous, the danger line has
been passed, and Uod knows what calamity
is just ahead. No daughter will ever regret
trusting to her pareuts in all essential mat
ters, and many daughters live remorsefully
or are the tenants of early graves, because,
in a moment of misguided passion, they
followed the dead reckoning or the betraying
beacon that always leads to wreck. Balti
more American.
S500 Reward.
We will pay the above reward for any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
costiveness wc cannot cure with
West's Vegetable Li yer Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
:ontaining 30 sugar coated pills, 23c.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and imitations. The genu
ine manufactured only by John O. Well
& Co., 862 W. Madison St. Chicago, Its
Sold by W. J. Warrick.
THE BRAINS OF CHILDREN.
A Little Relaxation Before Bedtime.
Hoan of Sleep.
There is almost no limit to what you can
teach yourself, if you try long enough.
Time must always be given to the brain, and
on this condition patient perseverance will
carry a student to almost any goal Hur
rying the little brains of children is to force
a false pace except with the obviously lazy;
but the bugbear of overpressure need not be
feared 89 long as the principles controlling
the health of the body generally is observe!.
Overpressure often means under feeding.
Bleep is the rest of the brain, its great rest.
A variation in work, a change of subject, is
another kind of rest, the best rest often for
the higher or intellectual centers; and an im
mense amount of mental labor can be safely
undertaken, if sufficient variety is securetL
But in the end the brain demands sleep, and
this is especially the case when the lower or
more animal centers have been much used,
as in children at play.
Habit has a great deal to do with insuring
a good night's rest, tho habit of going to bed
at a regular hour. Hard mental work up to
the moment of retiring may cause the loss of
a night's rest, and it is a good plan to in
dulge in a little relaxation before bedtime,
like a piece of light literature, a game, or
some music. Trivial things may win slum
ber, such as lowering tho pillow or turning
its cold side; but artificial means of distract
ing thought have nearly invariably proved
totally useless. Children require more sleep
than grown people. A healthy baby for the
first two months or so spends most of its ti mo
asleep. After that a baby should have at
least two hours of sleep in the forenoon and
one hour in the afternoon; and it is quite
possible to teach almost any infant to adopt
this as a regular habit Even to the ago of
1 or 5 years a child should have one hour of
sleep, or at least rest in bed, before its din
ner; and it should be put to bed at 0 or 7
in the evening, and left undisturbed for
twelve or fourteen hours.
Up to the loth year most young people
require ten hours, and to the 20th year nine
hours. After that age every ono finds out
how much he or she requires, though as a
geucral rule at least six to eight hours ai o
necessary. Eight hours' sleep will prevent
more nervous derangements iu women than
any medicines can cure. During growth
there must be ample sleep, if the brain is to
develop to its full extent; and the more
nervous, excitable or precocious a child is,
the longer sleep should it get, if its intellec
tual progress Is not to come to a premature
stand still, or its life be cut short at an early
age. The period ot full maturity with its
maximum of mental activity is tho period of
minimum demand for tlaep; but old age
reverts to the habit of childhood, and passes
much of its time incumber. C. F. Pollock,
IL D., iu The Chautahquan.
Th Partridge ma m Dmmmer.
During the tune the hen was laying her
eggs and setting, he often gave ua the
"stormy music of his drum." It was
small trouble to arrange bushes on a fence
near by so that one could creep up un
seen and get a full view of the pal lan t
thunderei perched on a knotty old hem
lock log. mossy, and half burled In the
ground; and "children of a larger
growth, " as well as the boys and girls
availed themselves of the opportunity
Of the many who saw him In the act of
drumming, I do not recall one who had a
correct idea beforehand of tho way In
which the "partridge thunder" Is pro
ditced. It was supposed to be made by
tho striking of the bird's wings either
against the log or against his body;
whereas It was now plainly to bo seen
that the performer stood straight up, like
a junk bottle, and brought his wings in
front of him with quick, strong strokes,
smiting nothing but the air not even his
"own proud breast," as one distinguished
observer has suggested.
Wilson thinks tho drumming may be
heard nearly half a mile. He might safely
have doubled the distance; though, when
we consider the low pitch. B flat, second
line In bass staff, the fact Is surprising.
The tones somewhat resemble those of
any deep drum, being very deceptive as to
distance, often sounding near when far
off, and for off when near. I would de
scribe the drumming as a succession of
thumps, the first dozen of which may be
counted.
The first two or three are soft and com
paratively slow; then they Increase rapidly
in force and frequency, rushing onward
Into a furious whir, the whir subsiding
into a sudden but graduated diminish.
The entire power of the partridge must be
thrown into this exercise. His appearance
immediately afterward attests this, as
well as the volume of sound; for he drops
into the forlornest of attitudes, looking a3
if he would never move again. In a few
minutes, however, perhaps five, he begins
to have nervous motions of the head; up,
up it goes, and his body with it, till he is
perfectly erect legs, body, neck and alL
And then for the thunder once more.
Simeon Pease Cheney in The Century.
Deception of the Senses.
The senses are subject to illusions in
proportion to the remoteness of tho infor
mation that they give from the immedi
ate necessities of the organism. Touch,
the most immediate and least inferential
of the senses, is least subject to illusions;
while sight is so very much so that the
blind often say they have an advantago
over the seeing In being free from visual
illusions. The illusions of bodily motion
are much nearer to those of touch than
to those of sight, and yet they can under
certain conditions be induced through
visual impressions.
Of this the writer has recently had two
Interesting examples. Ho was standing
upon the floor of a railroad depot, th
boards of which were laid with a consid
erable open space between them; and the
shadow of an electric light was moving up
and down, by the swinging of the light
in the wind. Looking . at the floor, it
seemed as though the shadow were sta
tionary, and the floor boards moving.
From this it followed that the person on
it was moving too, and the writer dis
tinctly felt the swinging sensation; in
fact, his attention was called to the phe
nomenon by this feeling of motion. Tho
other observation was as follows: While
riding in the cars and looking ont of the
window, the trees and all are seen to
move in the opposite direction. If, now,
one looks in a mirror so situated that it
reflects the passing landscape, which,
however, must not be visible except in
the mirror, oue has the illusion of moving
in tho opposite to tho real direction of
motion, owing to the reversal of the
image in the glass. In both these cases
an immediate bodily sensation is induced
by a more or less unconscious inference
through visual sensations. American
Analyst.
Taper for Cigarette Slaking;.
"There are three kinds of paper used in
mekiug cigarettes," explained a manufac
tr.nr of these articles "They aro made
from cotton and linen rags and from rice
straw Cotton paper is made chiefly in
Trieste. Austria. mid the linen aiid lice
paper in Paris The first, manufactured
iroin the filthy scrapings of ragpickers, is
:o:ight in largo quantities by the manu
fact urers, who turn it into pulp and sub
ject it to a bleaching process to niako it
presentable The lime and other sub
stances used in bleaching havo a vary
harmful influence upon the membrane ol
the throat and nose. Cotteu paper is so
Leap that a thousand cigarettes can bo
vrappeJ at a cost of only two cents Kice
aptr i.-? rather expensive
"Tohacconized paper is manufactured
!t is a common paper saturates! with to
:;acc; in such a way r.s to imitate th'
f I he tobacco lep.f very neatly II
li.scd in making a;l tobacco cigarettes
r.seiiii-al prcpiiiat ions are also used i.
.itwrhing c'syr.ret 1 papers and oil of creo
sote is produce-.! mituraily p.s a conso
:':e:ifo of combust isn. This is very ir'.jj
itr.is to the t!m::t and Iu::gs. p.ud is s:id
r accelerate the development of censump
ion i:i :iry one predisposed to the cii.s
".ise. "- New Vol!; Mail and Express.
T!: IT.e of 'pi'ct::c'rs.
A vast amount of popular misapprehen
sion a:id prejudice exists as to the use of
spectacles Many persons who need them
object to wearing them for various rcr.
sor.ri Some fear that it will Lad their
friends to suspect that they are potting
o!J Others t!;i!:!: it will ru;e them to
be suspected of wishing to appear learned
or cultured Some persons c!o not want
to begin to wear them lest, having ac
quired tho habit, they may not bo able to
leavo them oil or to scj well without
them. Other3, again, object to glasses
only on account of their inconvenience. I
have personally met with many of all
these classes of persons, but I have fre
quently heard of another class that I have
never met w ith, namely, those who do not
need glasses, but who wear them just for
effect and to attract attention. Now, tho
simple truth is that there are just two
good reasons for wearing spectacles, and
only two. One is that we may seo better,
the other Is that our eyes may bo relieved
of strain. Often both these reasons ore
combined in the same case. Professor
David Webster, M. D.
Cotliam'a Italians Becoming Civilized.
Sergeant Young of the Elizabeth street
station is tho authority for the assertion
that the Italian colony of tho old bloody
Sixth ward is rapidly becoming civilized.
"At one time," ho remarked tho other
evening, "nearly all Italians in the ward
had daggers and stilettoes. They were
made out of rat toil files or anything that
could bo Gled to a point. Now the pistol
and razor are good enough for them. They
are particularly partial to razors. When
an Italian is arrested nowadays and a
razor is found on him he explains by say
ing that he wanted it for a shave." New
York Sun.
A STORY OF EDEN.
In some forgotten chronicle of old
Thi torr I hare read,
And I have heard It said
floscttl wept when he had heard it told:
Wlieu Eve from Eden forced bad turned her face
To pity them Inclined
God made within her mind
Grow dim the memory of that blissful place.
Then during many after days of toil
Children of earth were born
Who knew not of that morn
Before In sweat they learned to till the soli.
They were contentcontented with their lot;
Porn to return to dust.
They lived, as live they must,
Contented, for of Eden they knew not.
Thus God with mercy tempered what seemed hate.
So thut men knowing not
Their former bli&ful lot
They should uot utterly be desolate.
But after many years a child was born,
A child unlike the rest;
And when unto her breast
Eve pressed it, then she wept, a child forlorn. .
"Better," she said, "this child were In Its grave.
For in his longing eyes
Glimpses of paradise
And long forgotten trees of Eden wave."
And everlasting is our mother's pain.
For oft at eve or morn
Some poet child is born
Who hears those sounds of Eden once again.
Iienuett Bellman.
A Very Palnfnl "Rreafclnjr Out."
The New England deacon of the olden
time was gifted with piety, good sense
and an epigrammatic way of speaking.
In the "Traditions of the Bellows Family"
mention is made of a Deacon Foster, of
Walpole. who proposed to an aged widow
by offering "to go the rest of the way to
heaven with her." The offer was accepted.
One morning he rode up to the door of
a lady in great haste, and told her that a
neighbor, Mrs. Carter, was in sore trouble,
as she had been violently taken with "a
serious and painful breaking out about
her mouth."
The lady at once went to the neighbor's
house, and discovered Mrs. Carter going
about her duties, and nothing unusual on
her face. Surprised, she told her of the
deacon's message.
"Well," answered Mrs. Carter, "I
know what he meant. When he came
this morning, I was giving Ben Carter a
piece of my mind for his carelessness, and
the good deacon thought my temper made
my speech a little unscriptural." Youth's
Companion.
Modern Improvements In Devotion.
A friend of mine has a telephone in his
East End residence. Likewise he pos
sesses a little daughter, some 4 years of
age, of winning ways, sweet face, and
artfully artless manners.
When bedtime came a few nights ago
tho mother of this little maid could not
find her. She was not in the nursery; and
carrying on the search her mother reached
tho landing on tho stairs. There she
stayed a moment, and, listening, heard
the babe's voice in the hall below. Look
ing over tho banisters she was surprised to
see tiny Miss Mable standing on a hall
chair and talking into the telephone in a
loud voice.
"Hello! Hello! Hello, Central!" the
child was saying in exact imitation of her
father's manner. "Hello, Central! Give
me heaven, 1 want t'say my prayers!"
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Be Was Much Relieved.
A German citizen, approaching the win
dow of a New York bank, requested that
a check payable to the order of Schweitzer
case be cashed.
"Yah. dot's mo," he nodded reassur
ingly, in answer to the teller's look of in
quiry. "Cut I don't know that you are Mr.
Schwcitzercase. You must get yourself
identified."
"How vas dot?" asked the German citi
zen, with a puzzled look.
"You must get some ono to identify
yoxi," repeated the bank officer; "I don't
know you."
"Ah, yah!" cried nans, much relieved.
"Dot's all right. I don't know you,
neider." Texas Siftings.
Truth In I-o-wly Walks of Life.
"Madam," the needy ono said, with the
uir of a man who was telling the truth,
"I do not lie to you; it has been forty
eight hours since I tasted food." "Poor
man! I am sorry for you. You must get
something to eat. Forty-eight hours
without food!" "I tell you the truth,
madam," he said, gratefully pocketing the
quarter. "1 have kept myself so full of
whisky this past week that food has been
repulsive to me; but I will now try to
brace up and eat something." Robert J.
Eurdette in Chicago Journal.
"Was Well Suited.
Tomniie was at Sunday school In his
first pair of trousers, and a picture of a
lot of little angels was before the class.
"Tommie. would you like to be a little
angel?" asked the teacher.
"No, m'm," replied Tommie, after a
careful inspection of the picture.
"Not be an angel, Tommie? Why not?
inquired tho teacher in surprise.
" 'Cause, m'm, I'd have to give up my
new pauts." Washington Critic.
At the Modiste's.
Arabella Why are you having the
sleeves of your gowns made so full. Nel
lie? Nellie Purposely, dear. I want plenty
of room to laugh in them. You know
that that stupid English lord is to be one
of our party this season. Pittsburg Bul
letin. Evaporated Apple Pie.
"Here, waiter! what kind of a pie do
you call this?"
"Apple pie, sir."
"But there is nothing in it."
"Beg pardon, sir, but we use evaporated
apples in all our pies." Boston Tran
script. Only Temporarily Fluent.
It is not true that Demosthenes perma
nently cured himself of stammering by
stepping on a piece of soap one night as
he was going down the cellar stairs to fix
the furnace in the dark. It Jafforded him
only temporary relief. Somerville Jour
nal. Things grow worse and worse in Russia.
The latest outrage was at a concert in St.
Petersburg, where two selections were
played by forty-eight pianists upon
tweny-four grand pianos.
The word Birmingham, so common in
naming town and cities, is composed of
three words, which together mean "the
hill which is the home of the broom," a
small English tree. .
It Is not necessary for a good liar to see
a sea serpent, lie can describe one from .
the old files. I
ureka
if
.1. THOMAS,
WIIOI.KHAI.K AND
Ufef, Pork, 9. till tii, Ynl vaa lou.liy.
I invite all 1c give mc a trie 1.
Sunr Cured Jlciits, lli.n f, I'r.ti i, I m .', itc. ttr. l ioli Outui- in ('Mi ndj'i'lk
y at lowci-t liing lii f. l'o r t ini! tc c i jt i i j nin 1 1 j .
HZ1- 3". TIT ZEhjL O IlXdl mm
-AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Ki CHEN,B;D'00M,
PARLOR FORNIIURB.
1
; Lowest Prices in
co Convinced.
SIXTH SHiEET, BET. MAIN AND
FURN
FOIi ALL
ITU RE
-YOU SHOULD CALL ON
Where a magnificent
J 'rices
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALSYSING A SPECIALTY
HENRY BOJECTKI,
CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH
Will call ycur attention to the feet that
; they are headquarters
and Vegetables.
We are receiving
day.
Oranges, Lemons end
i hand.
Just received, a variety of Canned Scups.
We have Pure Maple Sugar and no mistake.
Jonathan Hatt.
jrTATlIiM MAW Sc C.,
CITY MEAT MARKET.
PORK PACKERS asd deaieks in BUTTER AND I.GCS.
JJEL1, PORK, J1L"110A AND LAI.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS AL WAY'S ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams. Baccn, Lard, t., &c
of our own make. The best brnnds of OYSTERS, in cai.s un bulk, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
give 'is:
HEfi TH IS WBLT !
iHA.Lt
11 0v V
TREATMENT' r
Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat rn nt
a guarantee sprcific lor Hysteria lizn.'.ss.
Convulsions. Fits. Nervous eursJ:ia, Head
ache. NerveouB Prostration caused by Use use
ol alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental He
prtwion. Softening of the Brain resulting in in
sanity ani leadirg t misery, decay and eatb,
re mature old Age. larreincFS. Jm of r w
eritt either sex. fnviliitlary j an S-jer-
niat rrhca caused by over-exertion m the
brain, seifabuse or over-inonlKence 1 ach b x
contains one ninth's treatment. Sit a ttx
orsix brxes for 85.00, sent by n.ail prrald or
reet-ipt cf price
WE GUAFATrEEISECSr?
To cuie anv caee With each order received
by us for ix boxes, accompan ed with 5 CO.
we will send the purchaser t ur wriiten guaran
tee to retrm the irotiey If the r atn ei t dees
not effect a cure. Guarantees ifud nlyly
Will J. Warrick sole agent, riatt.-rr;' nth. St U.
?n'
?5nd 0830 C"ten to
Herald.
ilver watch,
the Weekly
fl T
arket.
rv7i
Itl.TAH. VI Al l It IN
CM
KINDS OF-
FDRKI URE FOR
HALLWAYS, OFFICES.
tho City. Call and
"VINE. I I ATI r VAA'l I!, M;i!.
MP0R1U
CLASSES OF
stock of" Goods and Fnir
abound.
PLATTSMOUTH, NLLlfASh'A
for all kir.ds of Fruits
Freeh Strawberries every
Eananas constantly on
J. V. Maiithh.
The standard rmdy for liver com
plaint is West's Liver Pilb; they never
disapp int you. '60 pills 25c. At War
rick's drug Htore.
We will feive a silver watch, that is
warrantetl by the jewelry men of this
city, to any one who briijgs us 10 yearly
ca-h subscribers to the Daily IIlkld.
JULIUS FEPF EF.BLRG,
MAStFACltHf H OF AK1
WHOLESALE & RITAII
M.ALEK IN 1FE
Choirf-st Braiidscf Cigais,
including our
Flcr de Pepperbergo rrcJ 'Etc
FCLL I.IKE CF
TOBACCO AND S1IOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nor. 20, 1889.
- V 'Hi,-,
& TUTTa