The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, July 07, 1888, Image 4
T Till, VXILY HERALD: lXA'lTSMUuTH, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1839. ) Tne Evening Herald. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A. Sallxbarir, IlratUt, Itwkwooil HuilJiuff, Irpkvae So. 3.. Ir. KIkU, Ofllra In Mirnno. lilork. Itrl irnre ('or. bllb an 'I Oranitr, Telephone .So. 42. ' I'm. Car Jt Kmlth. the I'alnlrnn llrntUU, I n Ion It lock, ujnr Clllxrna' liank, I'latUnioutli. CITY CONCRECATIONS. CatiioMi1. .St. Paul's Churc-li, Oak. between Filth ami Sixth. l-'allirr Carney, Pastor. Mervlees : Mas.s at H ami 1 A. m. .Sunday Helmut at i : u, with beiiediclioi.. t'liRK'riAN. 'iriiT Icust ami Kiclitli. M. A. Hampton, pastor. Mutiilav Helmut KiA. M. Preaching II A. M. ami 7 :'Jn r. i. Prayer niflinn Weduesday night All arc cordially In v Iteii. Yntiioin renaming iii tin; city over Monday are eordlally i n vi t ! tuattend cliureli or rail at pa.slor's residenee, first ilonr eat of 'luir''li ; also perimnx residing In the clly who linTt Ikm-ii members elsewhere please make themselves ktiowu either by note or person Kfisroi-Ai.. St. l.iikr'A Chureh, corner Third and V in. Uev. II. I!. Iturgee. pator. Ner viees : 11 A. m. a'.d 7 :'.'Ai l". ai . Sunday School at J -:m V. M. (1 ku.m an .Mktiioihst. Comer Sixtli St. a lid (iraiiite. Uev. Illrt. i'antor. Services : 11 A. M. ami 7 :30 l: M. Sunday School lu : A. M. ritKMiiYTHiti an. Main, between Sixth and Seventh. l!vv. .1 . T. Ilaird, pastor. Service ; usual hour, morning and evening. Sunday School j -;m. FiitT M ftiioihst. Sixtli St.. betwen Main and I't-arl. Kev. W. 11. Alexander, pastor. Services :11a. m.. 7 :'M P. .M. Sunday .School 2 :' r.;M. i'raytr meeting Wednesday even ing. Ukkmax Pkksiiytkiuan. Corner Main and N in tli. kev. Witt c, pastor. Services : usual hours. Sunday iichool : ::;o A. si. Swk.kimsii 'o.n;kk;ationai. - tlranite, be tween Fifth and Sixtli. CITY CORDIALS. Dr. Schildknecht, greeting: Grand pa. to take it It is warm enough now cool. O. 1. Smith & Co., keep paper which sticks to the Hies that roost on it. The sun must have got hot because people complained so much of his cool ness last winter. A person should feel comfortable being dropped in a cold, cold grave such iveathcr as thin. The I'lattsmouth bull team will play a game with the Fort Omaha club next Wednesday. There will be services in the Chris liua church tomorrow as usual, both morning and evening. It would b- better to have the Hies roost on you (u a cool day than to have tho sun stare on you Oil it hot one. The weeds which grow in nainerous nrss oil several of our streets, still stand with stalwart supermacy. Oh, for an ax. It is a wonder people couldn't think of a word more e.xprexsiye than warmest just now. Necessity is the indue;- of invention. On account of the absence of Iiev". W. I!. Alexander, pastor of the M. L church, here, there will be no eryicc there tomorrow. Mr. Alexander and two children are spending a few days at Mil ford and Crete. - -The Anhcucr-Itiseh building is Hearing completion, and the plate-glass is Wing put in the front today. The me chanics expect to have everything com pleted ami the building ready for occu pancy the latter part of next week. The four survivors of the night of adventure of two weeks ago, who so nar rowly escaped death on tho Muddy Mis souri, arc now reported to be rapidly im proving in health, and it is thought thai none of the injuries received by any will "attse disability. -nr. . i; Keeler returned this tnoruing from Iowa City where he was called as a witness before the board of re gents in a case against the state universi ty. The case is an extensiye one and reaches from the commencement of the college exercises to the present date, a number of deaths having occurred mys teriously there during that time. Mr. Keeler had a brother die about a year ago while ntteuding the col Ice. A son of Mr. W. II. Seivcrs, of Ce dar Creek, met with a very painful acci dent Thursday afternoon, while examin ing a revolver which he had been cele brating with on the fourth. While hold ing it acrcss his leg with the barrel point ing towards his left, the trigger was struck in some way, causing the revolver to go off, the ball entering his left leg between the knee and the hip. The fam ily is well known in this city, havin" resided here for a number of years. The St. Andrew's Brotherhood, a so ciety of young men connected with the Kpiscopal church, have just completed a new and unique fence around the church property at the corner of Third and Yiue strivts. The fente is made of old Hues taken from the 1J. fc M. locomotives when no longer fit for use there, and the posts are of tho best oak. It is nice ly painted and altogether is an ornament ! to the property and a ere lit to the young men who erected it. A Sad Reality. One ufter another of popular events passing each day attracting more or less attention as the occasion may demand, but, when a man with his coat on his arm, with his hat in his hand fanning for dear life trying to keep himself cool sees a man driving along the street under spacious umbrella, sitting on a huge cake of ice, his inquisitive nature prompts him ttf ask "what meaneth this," when upon inquiry he learns that some of the many friends of Mrs. Tlios. Wiles have today, (not withstanding the extreme heat have assembled to erect another mile stone on theji'reat hiirhway ot lite which tins her 3Sth birthday hath brought. Upon learning " what this meaneth," the weary peJestrian, faint from discourage mcnts retires to a veclued spot to repose in the shade of a tree. lie lies down to dream, not of the delightful days of the past, but of the delicious ice-cream and the cooling lemonade, and while thus in the ccstacy of the tlream like Mark Twain, he feels that the odors of Arabia are floating down upon him and when he awakes, brushes u fly from his nose, wipes persperation from his face anel low it is a dream. As he arises to depart the language of the poet comes into his miud " 'tis not all of life to live," (and perhaps) "not all of dealh to die." Cedar Crook to the Front. Last evening the Harrison and Morton club of Ceelar Creek held a very enthus iastic meeting at their hall in tint pros perous village. II. L. Kcister of Platts mouth delivered a very happy address that was well receiyed. The club now numbers fifty-three ac tive members, they have a good band of ten pieces; indecel it is probably one of the best, if not the btst club so far or ganized dining the present campaign in this county. The IIkhai.o hopes to hear good reports from that part of the coun ty this fall. Of the officers and leaders of the club we will have more to say at another time. Another One. The following is another one from the Jour nut, the paper which a couple of days ago tried to work off a squib en the IIkuai.d and bring its guilty face into notoriety as a truthful sheet : "A man who was boarding with Mrs. Cooper oyer near the shops attempted to jump his board bill yesterday, but was overhauled at the depot ami compelled to disgorge by the father of Mrs. Cooper. It was a trick worthy of the title given him a scab." The man speikeu of tried to skip his board iAll nil right enough, but that does not necessitate iniit c;iKf a scab, which he was not. Ife is an engiaeei, )rzi did not even apply for a run on this load. Y. M. C- A- Meeting. The Yourg Men's Christian AOciai:on extend a heaity invitation to every man in Plattsmouth, to attend jhe;r song and gospel meeting tomorrow attcrnoou & 4 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. The meeting will be conducted by Mr. Thos. iCay. Hubjct. "Able." Como, there When Cleveland Coet Marching Home. (Tune, "When Johnny comes marching home.") When (irover goes inxrchin home again. Hurrah, hurrah : We'll give him a hearty good-by then. Hurrah, hurrah The KaU will cheer, the Vet will shout, when free trade rulers are all turned out. And we'll down true trade When tirover goes marching home. We'll ring the bells and shout with glee. Hurrah, hurrah : When from his "Surplus" we are free. 11 m i an. hurrah Then loyal men and soldiers say. They'll houiiee him on election day. And we'll down free trade When (Jrovergoes marching home. (let ready for the Jubilee. Hurrah, hurrah : We'll Mveep the laud from sea to sea, Hurrah, hurrah Protection ranks will never yield. They'll meet the foe on every Held, And we'll down free trd When (Jrover goes marching home. Mugwumps may dance to Cleveland' bray. Hurrah, hurrah : For bogus reform lias had its day, Hurrah, hurrah And when the voters all turn out. The tariff tinker we'll put to rout, Ami we'll down free trade When Grovergoes marching home. SHORTHAND WRITERS. SOMETHING NEEDED BESIDES QUICK FINGERS AND WITS. PERSONALS. Miss Mollie Sephart left this morning for Kerney, Neb. Mr. W. L. Brown was in Lincoln yes terday on business, SSS Miss Maggie Streight left this morning for Spirit Lake, Iowa. Major McAliff, of Omaha, is in the city today on business. Mr. Henry Inhelder, of Ceelar Creeek, is in the city today on business. Mrs. F. E. Lyon, of Winnipeg, Mani toba, is visiting Mrs. C. M. Weed. C. It. iSimmons, O. M. Streight's olel foreman, is in Wyoming Territory. Miss Maggie O'ltourk returned yester day from her visit to Mai bourn, la. Iiev. M. A. Hampton returned from hisvisit with his parents at Boca, Neb., last evening. Misses Nellie, Mary and little Joe Mael tlen, of Ashland, are in the city today visiting their uncle, Mr. Jos. Connor. Mr. J. E. liiley, of Omaha, who secured the contract of paying Main street, is in the city today closing up the contract. Dr. Salisbury returned from Chicago this morning where he has been for some time, aiid i-epcris having had a lively time during ins vacation. Mrs. Frank Oayls, daughter of Dr. Wintcrstein, arrived last evening from El Paso, Texas, and will remain in the city for tome tjme on a visit to her friends and relatives here. Jler husband is a conductor on the Atcheson, 'i'opeka & Santa Fe road. Mr. Henry Waterman, who left here with his family about five weeks ago aud made a iq; e!i?t; visiting several summer resorts atid also some cities in I7cw York state, returned home last evening looking in Ui. u jiiinrovetl in health. His wife and children vviil coumuuC their visit for some time. Me&sia, GiliVtore ejji, Mat (Bering were ill Avoca last night, acting as wrators in the interests of tiif. "r, v in vjvillVV. 1 till will he interesting latts, and ood sing-1 this quarter. We have not yet learned intr bv the nuartette. f r t n ; : I " "" securing an audience. ll active members and other Chris tians, are kindly asked to attend the consecration meeting, tomorrow morning, s'roi.i y to 9 20 o'clock, in the M. E. churcii. Mr. D. A. Mai thy, of Omaha, organ izer of the order of Modern Workmen of America, is in the city in the interests of the order. This order although only a few j ears in existence, is becoming very popular, and 'especially in Illinois and some of the western states. Thirty-nine names have already been secured in Plattsmouth with numerous promises. The order has, it is claimed, many ad vantages over other secret ones, and it is thought by all the present members that its career will be a prosperous one. Considerable excitement pi e v ailed at Glenwood last night when it was dis covered that one of the finest buildings in the town, belonging to Ilardman & Ash by, was on fire. The entire stock of groceries which occupied the lower part of the building, was completely demol ished. The cause of the lire is unknown, but it was supposed to have originated at the bottom of the elevator shaft. The stock and building were pretty well cov- creel by insurance, but the material in the oflices above the store, which was all burned, was not insured. The building has only been erected about two years and was a very handsome structure. We could not learn the loss. Glenwood is almost helpless in case of fires and they have nothing but a small hand engine for protection. Even in this case, if they had every fire advantage, it is thought the building could not haye been saved, as the oils in tho store exploded and gave the fire ever advantage. A telephone message was received here by some members of the fire department to hold themselves in readiness to render assistance as they might be called on at any minute. The fire started about 10 o'clock The vacant store room, next door to Cnruh's furniture store, on Main street, belonging to Mr. Golding, will be occu pied soon. Now is the time to catch the flies. O. P. Smith fc Co. have paper that will slick to them. 10 cts. for three papers. tf The man who now hesitates to re main in the bright sunshine is lost. but we trust their presence was marked TCllll 111 It m tnttnin.i 11,..., . j . ...... ...uiu iiui.ii.3i iiiau ui some or meir previous stations when attempting to or ganize democratic clubs Ihm Koc-ka Cpon Which ttm "Shorthand Reporter May Split DlClcultiea Which AVriae When Notes Aro to lie Tran acrlbed Ludicrous Errors. Now, why will you only get five men In 100 to reach 130 words (and thoso words In com mon use) a minute, only four in 100 to touch the verbatim speed line (they being limited to tho higher range of familiar speech), and only ono iu 100 to be equal to any roouiro- meut of speed or style of speuch, technical or classic, as well as general or popular! The answer is, that you may combine dexterity of finger and mental quickness, however great, and then you will fail to reach the full stature of an expert verliatim reporter unleu you have read, marked, learned and inwardly digested volumes upon volumes of the suiue stores of learning from which the speakers you aro to report have drawn their supplies. For example, you study shorthand, and at last, after eighteen months of industrious practice, by dint of dictations read to you from tho daily newspaper or some handy book, you time yourself, and find that you can actually get down 130 words a minute, and transcribe it correctly. Now you are bappy, and you will go to tho nearest editor and say: "I am ready for big work; I can write shorthand and take down speeches literally." Suppose the editor believes you, and you are engaged as a shorthand reporter. Then suppose your first assignment is to give a column report of an historical lecture. You attend, and the lecturer begins with a few commonplaces, which you find yourself quite able to get down. But now ho advances into the heart of his theme. lie is talking pf the events that lea up to the American revolu tion, and he drags in the names of the lead ing men in the different colonies who stirred up the spirit of independence and paved the way for 1770. He mentions their places of residence, in V lrginia, or New York, or Dela ware, or elsewhere, and quotes from their letters extensively. ou follow him in short baud, and you think you have got him. But when 3'ou go back to the office you open your note book and discover that here are dozens of names of men and places that you never heard of before, because you have never given any time to reading up the ante-revo lution history of these United States. In that case you may write out your notes after a fashion, but how the lecturer will stare w hen he reads it; and what letters the editor will get alter he publishes it; and how soon, after you have made one or two messes of that kind, you will be sized up as good for office work, dictation, aud the five for a quarter brand of public meetings, but on important work no good whatever. Stenographic skill alone can take down words, but it requires the something more which we call general intelligence to write them out properly. That general intelli gence is only possible to the man who has, as Bill Nye would say, "oiled up his thinker" with cil drawn In liberal quantity from standard literature of all kinds'. The lecturer on tho ante-revolution period will perhaps talk of the Townshend acts of 1767, of Governor Sharpe, of Maryland, and Gov ernor Montagu, of South Carolina, and their proclamations in the name of the king; then ho will go on aud toll wi;at such American leaders as Gadsden, Laurens', Putledgej Lynch and Pinckney did about it. But, assuming that you have given no careful reading to the history of that period, how can you transcribe your notes, no matter how faithfully they were taken, so as to save yourself from grotesque errors of spelling, if of nothing worse? Your notes say "Gov ernor Sharp," but will you omit that final "e?' Very likely you will, because you dou't know auy better. Will you write It out Governor "Montagu," or "Montague?" Will you write "Laurens," as it should be, or "Lawrence," as it should not be Will ycu surely spell Pinckney with" the "c" before the ,;kl'' Will you write "Boutledge," or "HuUdaef If jqu of without an pre vious reading on this subject you are jusc as uejjr io write tnese names one way as the oilier. Specialties For This Week "Wo liav rocoivod frcm an impcrte-r lO IDoz. Cream Iiaco ITiclru.ee andTicc, end liavo placed thom on salo tcdc.y at Piicca th.at wo Guarantee to "bo Ices than Cnc Half th.Q Cost to Manufacture Them. Cream Silk Lace Fichues only 10 cenC cacli, worth 0. " " " 5 u ki " (10. Cream Spanish Lace luchucs only L'5 cents each, wcitli " U 44 44 4. .. it j Cream Spanish Guipure Lace Lie-hues only M) rents, worth l.r,o. " " ;r 4. k. ljo. 4( 44 14 44 44 44 44 44 .4 .4 4( very lnrrc 0, !!.!,(). 8 inch wide Cream Spanish Lace Lies, woith "i cts, our pi ice 1:5. 12 " " " " l.M, " 7AU-. Cream Spanish Guipure Hand JJun Lace Tics, worth SLtTi, our price 00 cents. Cream Spanish Guipure Hand Kun Lace Ties worth '!'. 0, our price 75 cents. Cream Spanish Guipure Hand Kun Lace Tics woith $.'!.(), price $1.00. our We also place on sale today an Importer's Sample Line of Hosiery For Ladies and Children Including Silk's, Lisles and Ingrains at ahout one-half their n oului' value. W'i shall also include in this saleoui Ent ire Stock of Ladies' Fancy- Lisle and Ingrain Hoso Worth from 75 cents to 1.00 a pair At the Very Low Price of so Cents. Our Embroidered Cheinissette Collars worth lrom (r, ci n l.. $1.25 at 50 cents each. Our Fancy Cheinissette Collars worth 50 cents reduced to cents. Our White Chemisette Collar at 2(, !.". .'50. '. and 50 cenfn .... Bargains. F. Herrmann ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL BAKE Will J. Warrick has the best and la irjj- Illustrationa might be multiplied without end. Go and try to report one of Joseph Cook's lectures without enough previous read ing vo give you an idea or what he is talking auuut, wuen ne quotes from the leadinc cugu&u, wrman ana ii'rencn philosophers, cSUl.oc!,vU1Jperi,e cit.v, their rZZZZto.lt fLt styles are new and rresh a,ul no jpb lots of of scholars, and let there be afew Latin quo last year's designs or bankrupt stock to tations ancl you may get them dewn as they ce it u i , . , sounded to your ears; but, if you have never run off, if you want the latest and best taken a course of Latin, let Z ZTZZZ assortment of new goods see Warrick's are oinS to transcribe it. The old story of stock. dw1w the half educated reporter who took down tQe iamous quotation, "Amicus Plato, amicus Wanted. Gentleman desires board p013. sea major Veritas," and then, never and room in private familv Southern uavlnS gone wit l Caesar through the Gallic exnoure pieeicd """atiluu may cuss i-iato. 1 Address is. F T , , "w , ' . "tJu tus,- i mra i.uijuuea wnjsmer trns Mat iif.itAi.ij nite. I Verrytus was of the regular army or the Silk-bandanas, cotton bandanas and campaign handkerchiefs of all kinds at will always bo true that a stream can rise no Donnelly's. higher than its source; that what you have never nearu you cannot Irnow, and that what you don't know you can't tell anybody. Call nd ha convinced no fmnl.1,. in a ne Boston newspaper owner who threatened , Cl , conv,ncb no trouble to to discharge his editor because lie had used I sell shoes cheaper than anybody. tf. Peter Mekges. show scoods the word "oblivion," which ha took to be a word unfit for the familv circle. Colic, Diarrl:Qa and Summer com-1 pecialiy stupid. Ho had never been intro- plaints arc dangerous at this season of duced to tho word "oblivion" before, and at the year and the onlv way to uard I first sight it had a nasty look to him; that against these diseases is to have constant ly on hand a bottle of some reliable rem edy. Bcggs' Diiin heea Ualsam is a POS ITIVE RELIEF in all these disagreeable cases and is pleasant to take. It- will cost you only 3.j cent. O. P. Smith & Co., Druggists. was all James W. Clarke in Tho Writer. The cheapest shoes at Merges . tf. The Tenor Forgot His Lines. On the stage tho prompter is tho safetv from forgetfulness, but in tho concert thea tre lapses take place. Even a great living tenor has been known to retire in the middle of a song he had been singing every week for almost a lifetime, because all memory of the words he wanted was gone. Such a case of sudden forgetfulness took place in one of the London theatres early in the present century. Coal is Cash. The undersigned coal dralers, doing Ulj tusiuvsa iu uic my OI i laitsinoutii, Uecin t to the best interests of the public, as well as of the dealers, to sell coal strictly and exclusively or aish. Coal is a commodity that is, and should be, sold on a very close margin, too small, iu fact, for the dealers to trust to the de lays aud uiiceiiainhes ot coilecri-mu. The dealers are required to pay spot nash for coal. The credit svatem entails a serious loss each season, by reason of j lJ O the amount of bad debts necessary to be charged olf to iirorii and loss, aud m tiie additional expense required for book keepers, collectors, etc. By dispensing with the above formid able items of expense, dealers can afford to sell coal at lower prices, and they feel assured that this will commend itself to the thinking public. For the above reasons, theref' re, the coal dealers have decided to sell for cash only, OX AND AFTER JULY 11, 1888. This means just what it says. Timothy Clark. tf II. A. Waterman & Sox, 0 H 3 s B Wi4 tri - WO ST : I I J .3! W2 i.j . 05 X', 0P M I -- b J. H r. t IH-S 11 c c Kit Parties wishing ice cream for the 4th will please leave their orders earl' to avoid the rush. d2t. J. P. Axtii.l. O. P. Smith & Co. have fly paper which is warranted to stick. Three for 10 cts. They must be having a picnic at the North pole these days. Oh for a look mountains. Culinary Implement) for IJotrU. A hotel steward who is giving advice for During the performance the gods inthegal the purchase of culinary implements said the leries called for their favorite song, "The omer aay mat ne Knew of no line of bus!- bprig of bhillclah," though it was not an ness in which greater abuses have grown up nounced in the bills, and John Henry John than this. The firms that manufacture stone, a well known Irish actor and vocalist, goous nave long made it a practice I came iorwara witn alacrity ana good humor a op 10 eacn cook every time he bnva I to comply witn tno wisces of the coda. anything or orders any repairs made. Th Accordingly the music played, but the consequence is that the most intense opposi- singer stood silent and confused. The sym tion made to any progressive movement of phony was repeated, but there were the same tne aay is that which combats all the new silence and confusion in rather an increased inventions for saving labor or material. A degree. The symphony was performed a an instance, there is a new process for doing third time, but to no purpose. At length every form of cooking without the direct ap- I Mr. Johnstone came forward to the front of at Greenland's icy Send your job work to the Herald office. plication of fire, and the especial beauty of n, Deyoua tne tact tnat it cooks perfectly, i that the roasters, boilers and broilers prac tically never wear out On this account tba invention languishes, except when a bold proprietor takes the matter out of the cook's hands and makes his own equipment. But even if he does that he will rind that cooks are apt to refuse to work with these modern tools, and, if they take the situations, will declare that the machinery will not keep in order. Xew York Bun. the stage and said: "Ladies and gentlemc. I assure you that I have sung this sonz so often that I forget the first line." A roar of laughter greeted these words and hundreds of good humored voices began to prompt the singer, who immediately gave the favorite song in good 6tyle and gained increased ap- pmuse. namoers' journal. For the 25,000 soldiers in tha armv of th United States there are only thirtv-f our ch&r laina. AXUUAI, KBTIMATB OF THE CITY OF 1'I.ATTS- .uOlTII FOR lWrt. Mayor and Council a fi.vi on City Oif rk sou no c ity I resisurer ouo no Unard of Public Works zvt o Printing y o o City Attorney Vi o Monro inif Prisoners lua im In-ileutal? i t,-; 1 1 1!. & M. 1. K. Bonilrt 2:-.r, Street lirriging and CradiiiK 4.411 A'l Fire and Hydrants r, 'r.l 71 Kearton liontis i m u lliuli Xchool H'nus Sewer lioniis :',r,i 14 raving ISonds f.8j 2x r ire ana w ater mz l'' 1 .764 5 Crand Total S.N.l.T! OS j I lieiehv cert if v that tlin fm 'ttfliillir I lll I tiniate of !. baMe inmiies neiel for expenses and iudehtediiess for tile c ty during the iiscal year coiiiiiieiiting the first Afontlay in August. A. 1. IHmh, as made by the Citv roiiucil at liieir regular adjourned ineeting of June 13th, ls. Printed by order of the Coiineil four weeks. W. K. Fox, City Uerk. Watches I Watches ! ps!i, BfAirK 'REPAREMQOFiMGr (HZAP3T5BESTH00F H. M. GAULT Has moved and is now in the Sherwood room, Cor. 5th and Main Sts., where he is better able to show his Large Stock of Watches, CLOCKS A2TD JEWELRY ! Th an ever before, and will as an induce ment sell you Watches way down. Call and get the Special Prices in Gold Watch es; it will surprise you. A Full Line of the best styles ot Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing will be given Special Atten tion. All work warranted to give satisfaction. tRE AjrD Ajir ctlimate. o Kend fur Irculnra. rOR ?ALE HAVEN & RHODES Omaha, ITcb. fXame this pa1)Cr in your order.) Sherwin L Williams1 mixed paint-. ', best in (he inaik( t, at Fiicke A (V. dm. store. H jf Plenty of feed. Hour, meal at Ife-ise-l's mill, tf eiinhani and Men's canvass f-hos ot Mercs', 85 cents, everything cheap. C ohly tf. A few pieces of French and Domestic Black Sateens received today at J. V. Weckbach's. jt. n