GROWINQ GRAY.
tHE DAILT HERALD : IXATTSMODTH NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 31, 1688.
A l!tt!o more toward the Ui;ht;
liu misf rum. Hero's one that's white;
AijiJ one that's turning;
Adieu to Kong nnd "KaLid day;
Wjr muse i.-t's po at onco to UajV
Auil order mourning.
We rniiHt reform our thynwm, my dear;
Hi-noiiiK-o the gay for the severe,
l!o prnvn, not witty;
We hove no more the rlht to find
That 1'yrrh.Vs bair hi neatly twined,
Tliat Cliloe'n retty.
You off Ivos for us a farce that's flayed,
Liht canzonet and serenade
No more may tempt us;
Oray liaira but ill accord with dreams.
From aught hut sour dldutie themes
Our years exempt us.
A la bonne bourof Tou fancy so?
You think for one white streak we grow
At once satiric f
A fiddlestick. F.ach hair's a string
To which our pray U-ard muse shall sing
A younger lyric
Our heart's still sound. Shall "cakes and ale"
Crow rare to youth because we rail
At school boy diiheKf
rerb.h the thought. Tia ours to sing.
Though neither time nor tide cau brine
licf with w Uhes.
Cut here my
A HAUNTED FAMILY.
I had ridden all day through an appa
rently Interminable pine forest of north
lieorHn. and as evening closed In both
myself and my horse, tired and hungry,
begun to look out for bouie place ut which
we could obtain rest atd refreshment for
the night My objective point was Cala
,'haii's, n ptigo road station where I ex
pected to meet my friend Whipple, with
tv?uii I liad promised to stop for a day or
two. I hhoulU have reached hi place bo
foro sunset, but as twilight descended I
became conscious that I nui.st have taken
a wrong branch road, ami h missed my
way In this d:l.-nina I wan glad to er
vi iv at sorue disiaiu'o before 1:10 a faint
ami i!:ic-j taifi Ii0'lit, toward which I urged
my tii i 1 1 hur.se.
A few moments brought us to a sub
Ftni:!iul house fctauiiitig n littlo back
from tin road, in the midst of a "clcar
in;r " T1.0 1 :tr vcro dow n, in the rare-.-:..s
fa.ih!;U of tlii-s (l.Mily act Wed part of
tho it:niry. m. rifling ilficotly up to tho
hc;i o, I rapped smartly njn.n tho door
v.imi.n- v.n:p i;n:n:io. it struck me as
r.i'.rer tir,
evctu:t:r si;
1'3 tliox;! 1 bo closed, jirul. as a bright
pine knot blaze was visible through the
chinks, I was Mill more surprised at re
ceiving tio an jv.rr to my sutntuons. Hap
ping again, I was conscious of a stir with
in; a woman's voice broke out in a half
M;pprs.-.cd CAclanjutk-n, and two children
begun to cry.
Surmiing tliat t!eso night Io timid
peoplo left alone in the cabin 1 called out
cheerily, and jit the same moment n.y
liorso whinnied in u friendly manner.
this the door was partially opened
by a woman ho.-: h::lf e:.ger, huff iright-t-.id
f.:re war, made- vb ib!. bv tho light of
V T i:-.e torch v. Lieu f-ho bej.l uhovo l:fr
l.i...!. I l.rcvCy explained the (situation,
p.n l the woman s.t once ojK-ncd tho door
W'ido.
".:ne Hi'ht Ini" ehot ni :.!r:p-t eagerly.
"You'iHis hes follcrcd the wrong road an'
lef" (.'::! i.uliiin's xnor'n live n.iles back.
'1 h.w ain't a pi.vo nra' h'-re v. har you
kin :it a bed :.:' .siii j . r K .-,a yoa bo ki:i-t:-:it
to stay i:i-o to night. Tl:::rs a nice
bed i:i Jenny's room, t.iein' Jenny's away
j hi'r gnui'l tlier's; m" for vittlcs we kin
Jl . l fit .
;; :i 1 1 p-u t ujcKen, an ixie n-an -eggs,
cases of which I had heard,
hostess Interrupted.
jiick mougnt ne, mister, ef 'twan't
nobody but husband an" olo lilck'ry as
M-cn tins thing the very night, an' e'en
mo h.thot very mini t w lien they'uus seeu
, , "l l". was siau in at tho doo look-
in uo'vn i ne roa.J en' bstenin' ef I could
neer inciv a-comui , an' I noticed the moon
ies risin atop o' the big pi no on Dreen's
mil. jf i iieu i couldn't n-ben a-standin'
mar a rouplo o' nnnits Hkeerslv I see
so inm iu;o a man with a hat on come
ujm long the road faster'n ole Hick'ry
ever cut up. hen bo got past tho bars
i iieu a view o lum all over an' sure 'a
Imalivin' woman thar warn't a sini o'
his tctchin' the yearth,Jhut jes walkiu'au'
a-clawin along in the air. this a-ways, an'
a strange sort o' light sparklin' 'round
him. He never turned his head, but jes
""'H y oko a sireag o nghtnin . An
now ussen to me, holding up tho cook
ing fork in her hand and speaking with
oon-uiu earnestness, "met were Tuesday
day aforo yistiddy. mind. Well, las'
night ez we'uns wuz all a-settin here, an
the do' an winder wide open, an a pine
uiijjuv in tue cuimoiy back,
that same shadderof a man come 6kimmin'
right by thet winder. We'uns all seen
it, ter mi
A FEW HEALTH HINTS.
Wearing Night Clothes IrcsIus; the Neck.
Outer Wrap Foot Coverings.
It cannot bo generally known that wo
practically breathe through the skin in
other words, that the skin has a function
something like that of tho lungs. It cau
not. of course, bo active unless kept
clean. But in other ways than by neglect
of cleanliness can its usefulness be im
paired. Tight clothing nipples it and
keeps the joisori which should be thrown
out at the surface locked up in the sys
tem, and also shuts out puro air which
should reach the skin. In i.nrcli.m'mo- .
derclothing, therefore, it should be so
large that, even after frequent washhur
anu shrinking, it will still be loose and
iermit of a volumo of air between it j1
the body. It naturallv follows timt. ti.
outer garments should also be compara-
ii .-! large, anu at least enoucu so to
permit every movement to be made with
as much ease when they are on as when
thev are oil.
Ihere is
j' . ' l S3
range that on a warm .September
iirli a i thi: both doors and wiu-
lt that 11 Ia:itent you. Ilfro, Joe, take
the ho: s an' see he's tended to."
J'.vt Ji a hoy of somo V2 or 13 years,
J:c !-1 L t !;. lie Jeered apprehensively out
Iiim tho darkuft-s, (xml at Jength proposed
1htt I : hould accompany him to tho siA
bie. as he said, to see that the horse was
frcpvriy attended to. With this request
complied, and on my return to the cabin
felt considerably enlivened by t-ho wel
come odor )f ooiling coffee and other
. viands which my hostess was preparing
for my supper. I now observed t uat there
was a man lying on a bed in a corner of
tho neat and pom fort ablo room a pale,
nnxious looking man, who, his wife
told rae, was '-'down wit h a spell o' the
tlio shakes," meaning chills and fever, a
complaint not uncommon in this part of
the country.
It a'n't took a Lowlt on me for a many
years back," he aalJ, raising himself on his
pillow, "nor wouldn't this timeef twarn't
fcr a cousider'blo shake up and duckin' I
got two nights ago. lid yon'ns come by
the ford four mile below" here? An' did
yer happen to few anything anyway ou'.
t the common"
I had come by the ford, I replied, but
bad seen nothing at all unusual; end then
J noticed 1 hat t he husband and wife looked
at each f her hud then glanced nervously
toward the curtained windows.
'Tell hira 'l-out it. Dick," the woman
paid, as she turned the nicely browned
chicken in the frying pan. "Mebbe hell
know more 'bout the nature of it than
wp'pus."
At this the man abruptly commerced.
"Ye see I was down "to Wood's mill
with ole Ilick'ry an' tw o bags o' corn to bo
ground an"twas purty lato when I come
to start Lome. 1 i;er r.ioon was jes' risin'
outer tho Lig pir.e tree atop o' Breen's
hill when we crossed the ford and come
nigh ter the Jar.dm'. The wartcr was
i tvtty il-jcp thra:f tho bauk high, and
jes v.o was a v.adiu' through I happens
to look up. an' " pausing and regarding
r.'o k'niy "yon'inn won t skcercely be-jivi-e
it. I ut I "see a iniaty shadder of a
cr-.- tor a roan's shape it was come
kh;m:iu" 'lng in a:i' out behind tho
1 ti.-ii': 'tlioitt techin o' the grotui", an'all
of a itid icnt men o::t sight, use
cofhlu'onairth could melt btit a spook."
The woruan rocked herself uneasily in
her chair rnd her husband put up" his
Land and wiped Los dimp brow.
'Look-a-hyar, stranger," ho resumed,
Jrcrressivclv, "uarra body km say thet
lkk Carney's one to b'lieve in spooks an'
srrit3 an' sctch like, but what 1 seen
thet night I seen, norcani't make it other
ways. I seen thet critter Uy like a bird
In "the air 'thout fetching anything, nor
irtakhi' ono bit o' noise, but jes clawiu' his
way long liko lie was swimmin. An'
what's more, Oio Ilick'ry teen it likeways,
fur ho gin a srert an' backed inter the
river, an afore I could git a grip onter
tha bridlo over ho went, an'l had a swim
fur dear li fo afo -o I got on t'other side.
Wal. I tramped tip to the ferry nigh three
jnllo abovo here, drippln' wet, en three
mile back this side, an' was til shock np
vitb the chills when 1 got Lome Tout uay
brealc. Olo Ilick'ry come homo safo an'
Eoun' o lectin later, but taint likely him
uor me'll fcrgit what wo seen thet night."
I hardly know what to say to this singn.
Jar story. Siy own idea vras that Mr.
Carney had probably taken a drop too
much at "tho mill" but not daring to
tint at this I contented myself with sug
resting an optical Illusion, and explaining
tho uatoro of some oruiiiary pearly elmUaj
e pine litrlit was a-bluzln' on hi-
face, an he was a-lookin' in ez ho skum
past. And befo' we could so much as
uouer out, ho bad shot round' the house
an past the doo' thar, which was standin
fIeu, an not a soun' did he make, but
jes eiicKca right by like a spent. An' it'a
my belief, with a sort of suppressed sob
in ner tiiroat, "it s my belief thet thing,
whatsoever it be. hea come to warn us o
somethin' unlucky 'bout to happen." And
nero sue cast an anxious glance at her
husband, and then around on the trrouo
v" " iicaum nine ones wno novered
about her.
Though more than ever 'puzzled by this
account I did what I could to cheer up the
family, who wero all evidently in a state
of great nervous excitement. Having
partaken with a hparty appetite of my
meal. I stepjcd outside for fresh air, and
after walking slowly around the house,
slepicd up to the bars and stood looking
down tho road. Tho moon had risen and
already shed a clear light on tho white
sandy track ami the ojh h spaco around
tho cabin. Nothing moved, until as I
stared down tho dim vista I became
aware of mi unnaturally tall and phantom
liko apparition risible in tho patches of
moonlight that llieked the road, now ap
pearing, now vanishing' and nil tho time
raputiy approaching to where I stood.
At tho lirst glance of this annuritioii 1
unconsciously held my breath in a kind of
expectant susjH-nse. The next moment a
gleam of recognition (lashed ujon mo tho
whole mystery of tho haunting "spook"
was explained and in the excitement and
amusement of t he discovery I gave a hilar
ious shout. The liguro as jt neareq jnp
slackened its speed, and with an easy
sweep slowly and gracefully glided to my
side.
"Hello." he cried cheerily, "what's up?"
So soon as I could recover from an irre
sistible lit of laughter I explained to Jiim
the tato of afiajrs with the family m tho
cabin. lie expressed much concern for
tho mischief ho had unintentionally
caused. He and a friend were making a
bicycling tour through the state, and hav
ing liceii for some days delayed at Cala
g ban's by tho indisposition "of his com
panion, lie had each evening amused him
self by taking a ? iuti'! In jho cooi of tho
twilight along this level piiio forest -oad."
lie Lad not noticed tho man and the horse
at tho ferry, and regretted that he had on
the succeeding evening been tempted by
the open bars and tho level clearing to
mako a circuit around the house, deeming
himself unnoticed, no one having hailed
him. Ami lie was now willing and anx
ious to' mako an explanation - and apology
to ino uisqmcicu lamuy.
I went before in order to prepare tha
way, ana with some dilileulty persuaded
mem to nave an interview with tho
"spook." He came gently wheeling up to
tho door, and 1 thiuk I never saw a more
relieved as well as wonderinc group, of
faces than those which looked on while tho
stranger explained the nature and qual
ities of his marvelous Vehicle! Mr. Car
ney listened with great Interest, Lis wifa
laughed hysterically and the children wero
as delighted as though' they had been at a
cirens especially' wheni' the' "spook" dis
tributed among them a handful of nickela
before taking his departure.
Next monung, when called to an early
breakfast, I found Mr. Carney 'up' arid
looking quite unlike the man had seen
on the previous prpnlng. Ills wit ex;
plained that the "shakes" seldom lasted
in her family beyond three days; but I
had my own impression that in this in
stance the attack Lad been owing as much
to the fright as to the ducking which, her
unsoana naa received.
I write this as a warning to all bicyclists
who are fond of exercising in tho myste
rious suaaows
the uninitiated
a habit v.hitrh nil without in
ception, should practice, and yet it is safo
to say that not oue man in ten of our
people do follow it.
the removal of tho undervest n i-..tirir,,r
and the substitution of one kept for night
wear alone. Tho underclothing, during
the day, becomes filled with emanations
from the body, and must lm troll filpnil
regularly every nie-ht. otherwise it bo
comes to a considerable extent poisonous,
and the noxious matteis are again ab
sorbed by the skin. This self poisoning
Is sure to iro on unless tl
observed.
Safety from "colds" divnoi
degree upon how tho neck is d ressed.
Nothing should be worn about
interferes with its freedom of movement,
nor should it le
handkerchiefs, which so many wear as
iiiucu lor appearance as for comfort.
Let each ono now rlinnw
kind of collar, and wear no other stylo
until spring comes. Even a very slight
variation in this Imnortant mtielo .,t
dress w ill favor a soro throat. Tho hnhit
of weariiifir tho fashionablo bn
silk neckerchiefs is an exceedingly bad
one to get into, and, as a rule, those who
havo it are frequent sufferers from throat
troubles. Practically the collar and nock.
tie will be sufficient nrotectinn for iha
throat. When tho cold is intense, turn
ing up the coat collar will bo a sufficient
additional protection, unless one is riding
far in a strong wind.
When leaving the cold air and entering
warm rooms, remove the outer wraps at
once. iaaies fail to observo this rule
oftener than do men. When people havo
been long enough iu warm rooms to bo
como heated, they should not leave them
and at onco enter their carriage or a 6treet
uuei- inose conditions ybey are
chilled pveu by a short ride. Before
attempting to ride they should walk a
few blocks, until the body is accustomed
to the change and circulation is active.
After one has been exposed to intense
cold and is even slightly chilled, a cup of
hot tea or coffee is advisable to 'varut
up." Alcohol, so. often" taken for the pur
pose, is more active, but seldom better
than the simple, harmless beverages men
tioned. During prolonged exposure to
cold, as on a long drive, hot drinks should
not bo indulged in. for thev renrior tho
body yet more sensitive to cold.
A word about foot covering's. Woolen
stockings. -of 'coarse, should -l worn' w
all.' "Wear iKjw'beavy shoes and delay to
put on overshoes as long as possible;
when onco they are on, keep them in
service until neit spring. Car drivers,
conductors and other men out all day in
tho cold will bo by fay more comfortable
if they discard leather boots "and" shoes
and wear cloth 'shoes'' inside their over
shoes: ' Then their feet will be better
ventilated, perspire less and neuce keen
mug warmer.-rttstGu tierald.
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
The republican! of the United Stntei.as.sein.
bled by their delijfates In national con veiitlon.
pam-e on the threshold of lit-ir proceedings t
lioimrtlie iiieinnry i f their llrst KifHt lender
and liiimorlMl cliamploti of liberty and the
rights or the people, Abraham Lincoln, mid lo
cover slso wilh wreaths ! Impel tshuhlrt re
membrance and gratitude the hemic in, n.cs of
our Inter leailer who have been n ie recently
called away from oiircoiiiic U, (iritiit, li.u llcl.i.
Arthur, l.ogau and Conk ling. Ai;iy their iiiein
oiies be laillirully cherished. Vs e also real!
wiin our greet ingH mid pmjer for hi recovery
tilt name or one of our llvm hero n whose
m-liiorr w ill he ti-ehHiired in the history bolii
of republican and of the republic. The miiuh
In that of the iiohie miMier anil f:ivi.rilH i lnM
of victory. I hiiip II. Miciiih.u.
Ill the Miil'lt ot those eiciil lc:iet .mil of our
devotion t liiiiuan llheilt. nid wiili iloit hos
tility to ,'lil forillS l llfSI OtlHlll III ll Itlllinxlsioll
which is the fundamental idea of the i. pnbli-
ean parly, we tend Irate-nal eongii.tulalion.s
to our fellow Amerieaex d liinzil unoii Ihcli
great act of emanclnnt Ion wliiuh coinplt-ted
the a!o!itioii of hiaverv thiouiu.ut I he two
Aiiieilc:ih conlineiils. e em ncstly hope we
nuy hooii congratulate our fellow cillzeiis of
itihii imitii iimiii ilia peacelut lecovery of home
tiid tor j rif iai:o.
WK .UUIt.M O'Mt I'NSWKHVISli OKVOTION
to lle natioiia coustlllllioii and to I lie Imiin-
sol il.le union oi si h ten to tho mitooi iny re
jn-rveti to uie states under the coiiMitutioii. to
ine personal rights and liberties of cilizetm in
an -caie .inu teri-itoiies Ia the unio!i and e
peeially to the sup-cine and sov.-re gu right of
every eifeu. rich or poor, native or loreign
""i u, " one or oiiieit, 10 cal one iree l::liol in
the public elections an. i to liave th.it ballot
uuty counted, w e. hold a lieu and honest pop
ular ballot and 1ut and njual retire entalion
or an fieopie tu ie the Inundation or our re-
ipiuiiiiiiii gincrnnienc and demand lleelive
legisianou io Meeuie the integnty an i purity
of electioiiH which are the f. u:it .ins of nil pub
lic authority. We charge lh.it ihe pn -sent ad-
luiuisiraiioii h::i the tlciiiocratie inaj rity in
congress owe Iliclr existence to ihe U ressiuii
of the ballot by Ihe criminal milliticat ;liof ihe
Coi.KtutiMon and laws of the Lulled Males
w e are iiiicrniuproiuls ugly i:i I.tv.r of the
a mi i wan system ot pi o: e-i mi:, v. e pr.itest
against ine lesl ruction proposed by the pr-i
won tiiu ins nail v. i nev liiM've tiii inr.if
of Kinoiie
nn nu.L!iiii'rii;:r i.vo, oSWhf amk.-iica
We accept the issue, and confident : appeal to
the people tor their Judgment. The pioieclivrf
systeni must ne maintained, its ahaudotnui nt
uas aiwaya neen loii.iwed ny ue: erl ills slci
to all inteiests except tliti.se of the uncurer
and sheriil.
We denounce the Mills' bill as des'r.iclive to
general iiusmeos, labor, and ihe farming inter
csis in nif oiiiiiiy. sum we nearli.y enaoi.se
ine iTiiiiMMriu an i jc.i.iioiie acilon or the re-
p.iiMieau ivi.reseii'aii ves in congress in oppo.s
nig us p:i.-.sage. w e condeimi the proposition
oi ino iiemoeralie. parly to place wool on the
iriiMiMiinu nisis' that ine duties thereon
.sna i ne leij'isien mnl ..i;n :it -n i:ei so r. to fur
insa in. i anu aueiiute protection to that in-
ou-iry.
1 lie lei.uhlieatl Pal t v would fffent all needed
leiiiicien i in i ailui.ai revenuo ly repeal In
me i;u 'K(iu loiiacuo, wincli are an arrogance
and l inden to agriculture, and the tax upon
spin's used tn the arts and forn-echai ical ptu
posef, and hrMicii revision of I lie taritl 1 iwsas
win lend to cnecs imji nts or suidi ar:i leans
a e prod need by ocr peo!e. the product ion of
which gives employment lo our labor, and re
lease from import duties these articles of for-
tigii premietioii. except luxuries, the like of
winch cannot tit produced at home, there hall
still remain a larger revei.ue than is ri oniif
for t i e wants of government, of ntf tui;i(1tavs
i.n ui-i o. i.i irnoei ,ii. y ii.ui oi our I 1'oiec
iives.ieiil n f e joint oeh-st of the whi.
ring and agents ef foreigu m.iiiufaetur. rs.
AOAINST l'AI.'l'Kll AMI LliOR T1:US .
Wo e:lare hostility to the ii trod net ion into
this country of foreirn contract labor and of
Chinese . bor alien to our civilization ami our
cor.su uii .and we demand t lie MgH enforce-
ni-nt of existing laws against it a;io U:yor
immediat" leisl-itioi. :.s v.tif t'.CiUdXsiloh la
bor fipj; rn.rsftou'i.
We uwclaie our opposition to a1! comhii.u
tioiif of capital organized in trusts or other
wise lo control arhitiarllv the condition of
trade among i ur citizens and we reeori niend
to congress and the state legislatures in their
respective jurisdierions such legislati.-n as -A-i!
prevent the execution of all scheme.. Um j i-vi
hi lift ll?e llV llli.li!. ..!, i il" . i' " . . I . . . .
or by ui.-u t riuvj-"' foni:fauii& of
theivvT'il'I?",!.'1'!
w e a;iiij..v;' l,:ii.-i(tti.iii tiy uoig'C5.s to pre
vent aliKo unjust burdens and unfair d Hciini
illation betweou -tales.
i- isi.ic t.Nt i.koisi, t:ox.
We re.iliirm the poln-y or api.rop i:tii.g t!i
I'liblic lanifs of the l.'l.ir d Slates (o he hiiing-
iir it'J .All ei IC.OI Vl.l.'eii lli -v-'iUCiS IK
in liri,
the rtehirra's m ciing1!
,ky
VY-: ',' Jci.t,..aii uariy ...iishi'd
the- PMmi.m'1.11 rh.iw.'siiioii i.i
. L . , . -rf -
i ue nemria '.s in congress, wtnvdi 1. ,c Ur ;it :hi
our great westt-ui (1'nniam i-Jlii an.tf' irnXV- d!?
velope.ne t. - he ar:.!!d hol
giants :o j-nW; ooi.i lufji ihe ite i fac-
Took Her at Her Word.
A queer episode in Connaught Ufa -was
tho case of tha kina at the relation of
Dennis Bodkin versus- Patrick French.
The plaintiff iahd' 'defendant were neighbors.-
The' latter was of the puld
shtock," full of airs, and possessed of fin
intolerable temper." He 'and wife had
conceived a deep- dislike for Mr: Bodkin,
who entertained ah equal aversion to the
Frenches. ' Bodkin, Lad happened1 to of
fend the, squire and lady'. That evening
they entertained a large -company 'at din
ner; when "Mrs. French launched put &
abuse of her enemy, concluding 'tier wish
"thai somebody would cut off the fellow's
cars, and that might quiet him." The
subject was changed after a while, and
all went on well till supper, at which
time, when everybody pad tiapyy the old
butler, one Ned" Regan, who, according to
custom, uau uruxut enougn, came In. Joy
was m ms eye, ana, wmspering some
thing to his mistress which she did not
has ever n-stoi'ed one acre io tile -c;
declare that by the joint v.rtlc, i,t iVi'M
and denied r.'s- -i iifty'iir.iioii acres
earr:eii jiiiii-.jiinally jMiited for th
shadows' of eve before the eVes of 1 f0Iprf&cj;d, he put a large . snuff bo$ into
ninitiated in rural aud out? of the L3T !4 ' ." " "
districts. SS. A. Weiss In' ' Detroit ! F&ncytng it was some whim of her old
Press. " ' " i servant, she opened the hex aiid' shook;
I ts, Wrt.i&h 4PH ft piir of
t i : -v.. .n t- . i . t I'iiiililV eft . i rr. n niiH nut s-n 4 1. n
way
I reo I'ress.
Ladies n Italian ocielj-,
American ladies in Italy havo very great
advantages. They are simpatica with the
Italians. Many Italian noblemen at the
court have American wives who ore ladies
ef honor to tho queen and are great fa
vorites. There is no more delightful so
ciety than that of Rome; it' always re
minds Americans of Washington, ' tho
same small set "of intimates, who meet
everywhere, with a largo entourage of
diplomats, nnd an English, polony of dis
till juished people.
No one ever gets very intimate, how
ever, with Italians. They are polite,
warm hearted and social up" to a certain
I'oim; uui xnere is ceases, mere is in
oiooay ears dropped out on the tahio
The horror of the company was awakened
uijuii nmcu oiu ieu exciaunca: Bure
. . .....
my iaay, you wished that Dennis Bod-
Kin s ears were cut off. so I tc.Jd old Geo-
i;uau, iu; fe-umo.eeper, ana ne took a
tow handy boys with him, and brought
back his ears, and there they are, and 1
nope you are pleased, my lady." Tho
gamcKeeper aua ino "Opys left the
county. fYench and his wife were held
in heavy bail at the Galway assizes, but
the guests proved no such order was
given, that it was a mistake on the part
of tho servant. They Were acquitted.
The "boys" and thcu- leader, never reap
peared in the county until after the death
ie' 'i"'iei-,v iocl Va begun in i,,r t tic ad
nili.ifti'illiou of rrtjedent Arthtu- should Lv
eoiitliuii d. We deny thit the dear cr:it e o-o-n-
has ever restored one acre to the "u.. liui
uoitca.is
acres if tl ti
er 111 "lr.
6tru.otioij!uf rsiiii-oiuis, have been restored to
ine pimiic uoiiiaiu in pursuance ot cuu(i',i u.j
inserted by th reuiibiicau pari- tuc oilcia-
grauls. We t-haige $ tu..eiaHqadh.:.U
tratiou wii.h l''ie to execute !!, securing to
petuer (;t."o 16 iheii liomexteids an'i with ua.
lug aprrbvrfationMiiade for thai. mniose to
harrassl'iiiocent se; tiers with iidti ayo orose
cutions under the fe vVO tense of exposing
frauds ai: ynuo;it iag tu iiw.
AOAttSMhN bKaKKltilOKtirs.
. i-4.f by ,ilre.- ,i u territor
ies is bad ilpo.;r nttfHS uy ' ha end that
they il(jay oegU.e Sftti V, ihj union: there
lore. v.;anviV mi' f-ontJlllon of population
n't&temi insourcea, p biie lDteiiigcuce and
morality arc such ai to insure stable local gov-
v....... ...c.,,. IUC ieiiiB oi diien leriitoi ir-
should b- reriuitted. a right iiiherett .iiem.
to form for theineives eui:''- jiiH ii.i f..t
governnieuts to-'VaU itu'd Into the union
t eilU'tlfr p.iiiiuriin n for statehood mI! ..ir......u
thereof sho'ild he selected troin bona fide
resldt-nti! and citizens of the territory wlpoeiii
they are to serve. South Dakota kUwd t of
right be mime lately adtjsht ai a, slate in
the union under te wnutiuuifii frnniea aud
adep:.,. by hyr'ip'C' dud. we licanilv "en
uoree the rfcttoii f the v'"nblicaii svii,iw in
twice paCSHlDfj: hnis'for iier a.Jijsioo, 'l he. re
f".sal of tlie deinoGratia hoat of rA'imcni,..
live.. rYiiTti-a,-! il. Sit"i. i fivorably eon-
S. Jti 1 i. 1- h.'IU i. . uillf.it !..i.iin..r.i.
;i inr.T- --.--I , - .ii.mi iiumiiirii n. i.jc
sacrrd Atneiiu;tn pii aiple of locai self-g..vern
ntnif.aul ineiils the c -nde:i nation or ail just
men. 'the pending bills in the senate for s"-rs
to enable the oo-ole of U'i-.hingto:i N'irh
Dakota and .Mont.tnn i territor .n inVta c.-ii-
slltu ioni and est:ib!i staie govei jj.ne.-ts
shouiil be a'iu -!Hi'out uniieces -nrv de'y.
TUi. ;M-uUf.'ctii i:;i tv pledges i:ise;f to do aM hi
Its power to facilttiite the jilii:sijn i f tike vr
litories of .New- Mexic-i. Wyoming. Ida!;')
n.uii;i in tii euiiiyiivni ot m:j ..-hi crui:ni
as states. Such oi tli::i r.o ;V i Vv cualitie
rts wu us ".s-:m.:niu OlH,tlJ as SuOU as
wax v.ue so."'
KJrv. ,1HIU.M". liL'FSTIOS,
The polit'h-ai nower of the. Nt
tlie teriitoiies as espp-ii iu the. pist i a
inenau'ce to fret, insi ituUoiis oo ' dangerous tn
country, promote trade, open new zml direct
maikets ior our products and cln ap n the cost
t transportation. We allirm thi to be far
belter for our country than tun democratic
policy of loaning the. government' monev
without interest to pet banks "
KoKKIC.N KEI.ATIO.VS.
The conduct ol lorelun affairs by the pieent
ndmiiiistration ha" been di-tuigul'shed hv Inef
flciei cy and cowardice. Ilaiu withdrawn
from the senate all pending tiea les ehVMcd
hy r publican a-'inmist ratio, h for Ihe i niml
or foreign buideiis and restrict ions upon our
loiuii.eice and lor Its extension Into a better
market t has neither affected nor prop-s"d
a .y others in their Mead Prof.-ssing ndiier
ei ce to tne Monroe docirli e. it has .cen witli
idle complaeeney the extensh f foreign lu-
iluenee in :euira Ameiiea and of foreign trade
everywhere among our nclghbois. It lias re
f lined to charter mim-iIou or encourage any
Aineiicaii organiytlon ror conMruciIng the
Nicaragua canal, a work or vtal importance to
the maintenance or the Monroe doctrine aud
of ur national iniliieuce hi tVntial and South
A inci lea. and hccesHHi v to- i!.e develot ...t
ortrndewith our 'acilic leniiory, with Sou'h
rtiuerica. una with the lurthcr coasts of the
i acme weean.
KIHll v. n I KH orirsi in v
e arraign the present democratic adminis
tration for Us weak and unpatriotic treatment
oi the tisherles ipiesiion, and Us pin-illauimous
Tiuiit-iiuri in an privilege io which our ll.dierv
i sseii are eni l led in Canadian poll under
ou iicaiy oi isis. uie Hcpiocate luai in
line iccisiaiioii or is.ui aud comity of nan ins
anu which Canadian lishlng vessels lec. jve in
the ports of the I'niled Stall s. w ( eon lemn
ino i nucy oi tne present iiiliniiilsti ;,t ion and
Ihe democratic majority j, congress towards
our usiieries as iintriendlv and conspicioiihl v
un o.ii nunc anu as tending to destroy a valualih:
o.o ionai inoiiMiy anil an liidlspeusililc resource
in oeieuse against i reign enemy.
ine name oi American applies ahl to nil
cni.ens oi rne rep.ibll . and imposes upon men
aiiKe uie same hgatio i of oh-ien--e to the
i-. i i ne same i line ci ienshii is and must
be the panoply and vafci'iiard or him u ho e:,iv
i, siiouiii sine i and nrotect b in u het hii i.
or low. rich or poor, in all his civil rlghls. It
-loiMioi ami inns! anoiu nun protection at home
and follow and protect him abroad in whatever
aim ne may ne on a law nil errand.
I VII. HKItVK'K KKKOICM.
Tile ni"o ho -ii .p ii.,. .f.. I).,, roiiiitint. -i-i
j in ...oi c.iu.iiii.e . -..,:;c.. o ... i.n.-
ciaiic party have (lescrled hot on V the e:ins.
oi nouert government, but of sound finance, of
iicetiom and iiuritv or the i nt 1.1.1 .
s-.ii.. i i . . v : .
oiu ii.ivf ijesei icii i or c.aiii oi reroi-nk in in
ci vi service. We will not. fall to keep Vur
1'iniiio urrainm utj nave uroKeii theirs, or
because their candidate Iims lnoki n v
t herefore repea- our declaration of xx. towit :
l lie reform of civil service a:.soicoiusl v li 'i-nn
uii'.'er reoublicaii admhiis!..iHo sii.,oi. I in
completed by afurtiier extension ,,f th- relorm
ssteiu already established bv law to n raiii.o
of the service to which it is applied. Thecpir-
it and purnose of lefnrin shuiioi I IH I lhi'l'V..1 ill
nil executive aonoiiilnieiils. and all lawn m
varieuce with the ohiei-r of ev it imr r..r,.i-,,i i.
islat ion should he repealed, and that the dan
gers to free institutions which lurk in the now
er ef ofjicial patronage in: v be wiselv ai.il ef.
fectively avoided.
Tile uratltllde of the narl in in the lof
of tli union I'jtnnot .-issiireil ev.w.i.l In- Idiuu
1 lie legislation of congress should 'conform to
the pledges made hr a loval li note :i nil lie so
enlarged and extended as to iiiov'de against
the possibility tint any man who hom.rahlv
re the lederal uniro'iii shall h:c.iirro i.-i in
mate of an almshouse or .!.,i.. 11.I..1.1 01. ,.,.i..i..
chanty. Ii the pivhipo oi an oveiil-uviiig
treasury it woi,ld h- a public, scandal lo do less
for Ihoso whose, valorous .service oreserved Hie
goveriihienf. We denounce the hostile spirit
fhown hy President Cleveland in his inuneroim
vetoes of measures for oension i-eiief :oi,l the
iction of the democratic hoi isi of retire won r-.
lives ill refusing even consider;1.,!"', ft fce,.t;::'il
pension legislation. .1
in support of the uii.imif.'ia Inwuvith i.i.n.i.
b Y ."'' 'U'' i-o-operation of p.Mnoti-
all panic, fspecl.-.llv of all workiiiL'-
ineii w.it.He prosperity s seriously threHlene.l
by the free trade policy of the present admie.-istration.
rtip firi-t en cr-ni of nil
the virtue mid sobriety of the j.e. Uii" -iid ihe
purity of their homes Tl.e rvuiiidiaaii .c.r-tv
cordijllv syniiiath; tth i-tl wie rd w.-ii
t 1 recte.il taoi.l;,ov jho nvouioUbii of tniiper
ai'Oi. '
DKY fiOOMX.fi IMW'KltlKS.
K. . imvi;v tk sox,
"arry a large utoek of l ino tirocerlen,
Ooods, Carpet, ('iceiisuare. Notions,
Kahcv Oood', to be lound In the county. .
per Ma n Meet, hctuccn nth and i;th.
Iry
nnd
Up-
nKNTlSI. " '
v a. t. witiikhk.
Tim I'amless licnlbts." Teeth ex t meted
"llhoiit (he least palnor harm. Ar.illclal teeth
Inserted Immediately alter cxlnicltng natural
ones when tle-lled. lohl and nil ol her l-'lllllig
Hlilctly fi r-t cl.os. Olllcc In I'uloii lllock.
pi'iiNnritB.
1 IIKVKY IIOKCK.
Kurniture. lleibling. looKing l.laMe, Plcturn
Flame-, etc. Wooden aud Melal Caskets kept
111 slock.
PiritMUKK.
c I. riCAi; i.man.
Kurniture. Tailoi Mi:t. t'pho'stery OoodK,
Siovcs. (jiieeusware. '1 linvare. and all' kinds of
Hou-elioM lioods. North Ct'i street, between
Main and Vine.
GENT'S FUKMIMNi li'loils,
.1. II. HON NKI.I.V.
lie-nt I'lue Fin -nlsher and Hatter. Tim most
complete and llncst stock In Ihe city, t'a truth
Itlock. Cor. r.lh mid Main.
GK'ICKKIIS. " '
M. IS. M II It I'll V CO..
Ihe Loading I lea lets in Crnccrlo. Crockery.
''Mini, ba t ps. Wooden and Willow- ware.
Flour, Fccd.&c. Caidi paid for country produce,
GKOChKIKS. "
I.KIINIIOFi' & SOENNiniHRS.
tirocerie-. rrovisions, Olassware nnd Crockery.
GKOCKKIKS.
!'. Mi cotTirr
I i recti. Staple aud Fanev IJroicrii K.
' KOCKK1ES.
vJ l I . V V it re. -re -ii-
" A I.
lapleaud r ancv tiruccries. 1 In-eu frnli.
1'auiieil Ooods.
ind
GKOCEUIKS.
Aire, it M il
Jiroi cries and lu.-enswai e, I-lour an I Feed.
I lLral's. Tobacco loel do lei-.- I-..I.M.. 11.
rjUOCEKIKS.
u t'lllIIS. WOIM.F A liTII.
Maple and Faucv liroe.-ries i:t:iut..un.
Crockeiy, Flourand Feed.
HOTEL.
Fit l-l 1:0114
I I Opriel or City lintel. Tel ms 41 nil t.,.r
Special AlU niion given Ciiinuieicial men.
and
day.
HAKNKS?.
W. II. K !" F !"! If
Successor to O. Sti-iKilf, H irnei-s, Saddlery
l. oils. Net-. Hobcs, Du-ieis. and all horse fur
nishiiig goods.
HAkinVAKK.
dOIIVSOV I:IMos
llartlware. Sjoven . Tlmvaic. TnlilV. n,l l',.vi
Cut lerv. Rasors. etc. Il..tid..t.,.i.i s..... 1.... t..
chines and .Jenel ;;uoitiie Move. 'I iuwork
of all kinds done a; Masoiiabli prices. Alain
street, Kockwood liiock.
JKtV
Kl.U
V.
ll A. Ml'V'I.W A IV
W'atclien. Clocks, Silverware, nnd Jewelrv.
special Attention given to Wj-.teh licpalring."
Ill WELKY,
0 KNK OA ISIM'Tir & SOX.
'Vf!,J'- ttrirry a tin-.! xto-di of I iiaui'in JVu'cri-'-.
CI ois. .Iew. lt v. Silverware ai..i npeelacleM.
Drop h, and inspect tiieirgoods U-fore parcha--lutf
elsewhere. 1
THWKLIJY.
V , finibATru,
.leweler. Vi.iili Dii vv:.i,.i...m .. t, ...:..!.. m..t
I... . : -- I" ' 10 . i.aui
irec. tf ir 1 ourtii.
BUSINESS DIULOTOKV.
A TTOKK EY.
tt
T IVKItY STAHLK.
.ff O. .V. ilOI.MKS.t- sr)N.
Ihe Check-.ie.d l':iru. l ivery Keeil and Sale
sji'.hle ; v.iX''wn nunveyed loail (.arlsof the cilv.
I arriages )4 ',ji tiains. Coiner Vine nnd l;lli.
R P T.l.i a s:
Airorne- t ..Vw'airt No:rv tHihlh.,
iitgeiu o i;iovk. i'lattKiuuiuh. Nt h.
Office in
Ano:
-Nl-Y.
A. X. RIILL1VAN.
.iioi-iir j-nt-i.aw. win give in 0:11 id ittci'
'n all hin-ii.esH Intrusted to '.i.,. c.,...u
l'nion Hloclv. East side, riattsut.icith. Neb.
G II I C U L't L" U A V -d t'l.K M KNTS.
Aurif.!!! Impleineiits, Courtland U:;;-teH
and it nth fort Wagoie--. "Oood 'Jim her and
Lone Dry." sold and Warrant;-,. Main street
hetween Sixth and Sev-,tn.
RANK,
JJ FIRST XATIOVAL HANK.
01 riattsmouth. Capital .f..tsio ; surplti $11,
diM). John Fitzt:en.id, I'ro'-nienl : S. Wangli.
I. ashler ; K. 'i. W liiie. Vice-l'rcsidi-nr. Hoard
of Directors ; J !m Fitzu-epHld. K. E. White
Jno. K. Clark, D. JiawUsworth, S. Waugh.
RAX
O THE CITIZENS BANK,
of riattsiiiout:.. 1 apit 1 stock paid in. R-,o oco
Frank Carrutli, I'rei-ideiit ; W. . Cusliiii"
viiwiuer; j. a. l onuor. N ICe-l'relilciii. A
general banking biisi-ie-s trtctcired. Collec
tions receive prom,.t aiid oaretn! attention.
MATtKKT.
ttli'll !M KIlXTIflV
W'p.oVsnle ami iictail Dealer iu 1'irst
lie; 1, Fork. Milfoil Veal. Liciili'. etc.
Mn-e', Neville iiluik. Tiics inoderati;
Jtiality
Sixth
fifiSAT MAliKKT,
"x .1. 11 at r & co..
lii.l then-own Callle. Kender their own Lard
and (,'tiru their own tiacon. Main street.
M
HAT
MAKKKT.
FICKI.EIi CO
Fggs. rii'!tiy .fee. We use o ly the best grade
of ual ive sio- k . Oy.st ii s and game in season.
KCIIAN'i li i l.Tl:. "
C. F. .-sMtTIf.
Merc'.ic.nt Tai'or. Main xtrcel. over .ter;
shoo Mtoiv. Coieph'te Mor:k of Famph-B. Fit
guaranteed. Prices defy compel it ion.
l'A Mt:s: .1
F. JOHNSON.
A Complete I. Ine of the Latest. Styles ef Mil
linery and Trimmings : a'xn Children's a.-id In
fants' Bonne's, to be rlos-d out at c.et.
P ESTAUBANT AND l.l.'VCH BOOM.
i .1 AC' in Mi'-'jvrtr
Meah; and Lunciics set ved to order at jTI hours.
A so Ovst, -rs. 'ignr-. Toil icco. Poo and Cider.
opposite Biddle House.
BLACICSV.JTH.
rcOUEBT DONNELLY.
BmcKsmith nd Wagon.i-aker. Dealer in
inilis. Pumps and Fittings.
Vim'
ROOTS AND SHOW.
JOSKPII FUXF.K.
j;;ms and Shoe.-, Bepaiima promptly attcndeii
tV i-caiMi Jiide -Main street.
IOCrs AND SHOES.
PETEK WEKHKS.
A eoniplete asoi tiiient of every kind of Foot
wear and cheaper than the cheapest w-st of
the Missouri itiver. Also inanufarturiiii' and
Repairing.
AMPLE BOOM.
FBAUM & KLIFIV II.
Sample Boom. I iii'mii i.-.l and Domestic V:nis,
l.i:iors and Cigri. Only straight goods han
dled. Mdw-ittkee ItoLtlcit Lager a Specialty,
t'or. 5h and Min Sis.
SAMPLE Boom. '
THE A ! ICBD'A V EXCHANGE.
Ni- k fhinuinghatii, proi.rieror Choice v Ine 9,
Li.iiorsiittd Cigars, pool and Uil.iard Tables.
B'ddle Hon e Block.
BARBElt SHOP ANO BATH BOOM.
t:'K MOBLEY, .
tier an.f rotd Ba-hsat. all hours. L
t.'hiidren's Hair Cutting a specialty,
and Main, under CarruthV.
idles' and
Cor. at h,
they
Homo, the moro's tho pity, a Flow vanish- BodkintWho lost his eai-3 in any years.
hS of the pictnresque, but there is still ! be0 h'3 qeath. Argonaut.
j - . .
vuo renc or ine past, a itoman great
lady nay wear a Eiodern gown, but 6ho
retains her splendid jewels and the prido
of her thousand ancestors; she repels any
intimacy beyend a certain point. They
never wish to bo touched, even by a fa
ciiliar hand in a friendly visit. Tho rule
to follow is, never touch the pcrsun; it is
sacred. "When a lady in Italian society
wishes to 1)3 very polite she will shake
hands once, but rarely a second timo. If
her American friend is in afiiiction, she
will come and take the friend's hand and
press it to her heart tenderly. Sho may
kiss the friend on both cheeks, but there
is none of that 'freo ' and easy caress
ing, that locking of arms, that douce,
gaie, amiable manner of the French, uor
that almost careless school girl Intimacy
trhtell nrnfolld S11 Amafina f ' TT1 " -
- ' ' . - I. 1 1 J 4U ...IU. A .V. M. .f I , II,
Sherwood.
A Frcncli astronomer, BL A. d'Assier,
allows about halt a million years for the
nebular and stellar period of the earth's
existence, and about 2o.000.000 of which
15,000,000 have elapsed for the period of
organic beings. At the age of 2O,Q0Q,00Q
our planet, cold and lifeless, will receive
the moon, and at a later period wiU'ltt
torn ran io tne dead sun, causing a tera-
The Magnificence or Civilization.
Talking about the early days iu Cali
fornia, there was an old fellow down in
the country who was the first senator. u
go to the legislature from his district.'
lira Oistnot was a rural one, and. there
were no houses-Hjniy cabins there rough
wooden cabins, with nails for hat racki
ana a rope ror a wardrobe and a crocked
looking glass for a dressing table." Uo
went tQ bacramento, and when ho got
back the entire district came in to call
upon him, and he gave them a wonderful
account 01 tne magmheence of civilisation'
n the capital of the state.
Yfts. boys; j( had a china basin an a
uuicu nunjiMtiuita oj gosn; smelt like
me nowers, an" tnere woe a little place, in
, the wall with a row of big hooks in It, ' aii
I I said to the waiter, .Vhat's that for?"
'To hang vour clothes, in,' says he, an'
well, I didn't have any clothes to hang in
it; but it wor splendid; bat, boys, that
wor nothin'. What do yon think tiad'i
A real bureau, a real, carved, bureau, with'
a. looking glaai bigger this window, in It..'
It wor gorgeous," Vorirebus." '..Under
tones'
porary ntbreak1 of lhrhl and heat. i- -j1?
Death; foreseen nerer cwna. IUlial
be sutered. 1 ei-ctore v e u ed- tV, im.
pub.Iicau rarty 'o Ju'proprpuo tcu-'iaitinu
HHsertriig the r.vercia'hty ,,f U nation in all
the territoi res whorf) iho ijine. is oin--ti.-.M.,.-i
and in luithpi-iivce of tlu-t tad to pince
Hinhe svati.ite liook leuhl:illu t'ln-'ent
ca tu o i:voot PUfiMeni from e cleiastical
power. ud tliiK ft.-i-iip out the arte. i;int
wloUedne- of polygamy.
The republican ii'arlv'is in favor of tlif no
of both tiold and silver as monev. unit con
demns the policy of the democratic ad'Yiiiils
tration in it effort to demonft'ie Uv'ii "
We demand t!ie red'-c.;;oa oi letttc tJOitage
tu 1 cnt rer r ucoe. r
a reiublld lite.o;i-s. vli,re the citizens is
mo soveMrfn an.i tne oniciu the servoHt
wheiv no pow. r is exercised except ly tae wi.l
..t the peopte. It ic ialortant ih,t sover
tin 1 eople should ri0ii ;.ielllKeoce. The
iit-c i-cnooj ii Uie oonioier oi mat m:ei:isence
Wliiuh 1 10 preserve us a free nation. There
fore, the state or nation, or both coubined.
should support free Institutions of lemntnx
sufficient to afford to every child growing P
in the laud the opportunity oi acoovl euuuuou
echool educiuton, ?
vlilk MKRHA-VT MAHINB,
V-P earnest! V recommend thjtl iiuiinr.t jkAtl.kn
be take!? in c nereis in thv ei riueut of sach
legisiaiion at will heit ivr-ure the rebablliia
tion of our Amejiu'ii merchant marine, a id
we protest miui the paaiac by conuress of
a frue hU Ln as calcuhued to work injustice
to tubof Uy lessening the w-ages of those ea
t.iied tn breDaritur nuiterials as well as thos
directly etnployed in our shipyards. jjt
niand appropriation for the eifiy reUuiidiua
of our navy, for the coaMrucnoi or c-:ist
fortifications and modem o,rdianoe and other
approved ruuderu niiiii-'a of defence for the
prulcutiua of our defenseless harbors and
cities, for the payineut of jtiM pensions to our
soltlicn. fir Decennary w--fc of national tm-portanc-
in ths n,p'oveine.ut ef the hiu-bors
and ehanneVn or Inter ual. eoastwiser and
fare irn ciunuiorae. for C- AiuMninummrnt nf
tUahhtppiny interests nf the Atlantic. Gulf
and IVusiic atates as well am lor the payment
of tne mtHrtet public debt. This policy win
BAKKUY.
F. STAnBf.MAN'N.
Hre;!?.. Taksu. 1'iea. Huns, ete.. fresh dally
Viirty. ejdtny aud Fa-cy (V.ks a special t v
Ice (..ream iu any tiiiauUty.
.'. H. YOUVO,
wottseiier, Mati-mer. ami News Healer : Fancy
io s. Lonreetloiipry. Fine (Vicars. Soda,
tvsiier ana :niK MiiaKe. 1'ianon aud urgans and
I'lilal1 H l-ll IlllieUIS.
CLOTIUXU.
R. &n. MAYER.
,,irr.ls" !'?:. fine Tailor Made Clothii-
in .urn s. j.oys- ano b lpj ren s W ear Their
pliers defy competition. Thev r.-huepresent
uviuiiig. iiiru ir.iri'S 1 Iieji-iiona.
pL'j'f IIIN'G.
.V, r . VO&LDIXfJ,
ciott-B. rtt n tilling (ioods. )o ti !hs o!d re
Me k.onse. fr Hats. C':u sl tjioto-e.'l.i., Trunks.
o.t3, SUoi-s. Hnin street, next Casn t U, li.tnk.
O. K. WESCOTT.
t'iahtnff. Hats. Cans. Jes. Fine Fiii nNhtn
our specialty. One price aud uo Monkey Bus-
't pays to trade with us. Uockwood Ulk.
lnesrt.
CAX X IXG CO M PA N Y.
I'A HIll'TIi t'.A NVIVO CO
Frank Carruth. Henry J. Strellit. Proprietors,
packers of tue Climax Brand Vegetablei'.
COXFGtJTION'EU
PHlLI.fll Kf r.s.
ru?U. Confectionery and Fine Cigars.
DKUCS.
O. P. SMI TI !k OO.
pealers in Wall Paprr. I'.ituts. oil. Art Mater
ials, Cigars & Uokwoai Block.
SAMI'hK KOtM
TIIK Kr.KIIOIlX SI.OON.
Win. Weber, proprietor. Mao'ilac Hirers of
Soda Water, liircli Beer. Ci ler, eic. A;entii for
!'ied Knit's Celebrated l.au'e.- Beer.
QA-M.'LE KOOM.
JDH V KF.
Si'inplj K'K:n and biliiard Mali Choice Wines
I.i'iiiors and t iiarx. i. liiard and Pool Tables.
WM.I,. BROWNE
OFFICE.
V rson;tI at'ention
my care.
tn all Bugfno'fe Fnfrnsf-
X OTA It V
Title Examined,
surance Written, Be;
Al..,fartT ,oinpi!ed, In
,i Km ts Sold.
Better Faciiifies for inakiiiL; Fa-m Iian than
An" Other Agency'
l
DRUGS.
OERIVO&C"..
lUttt.Ch3lnlCaIn. faints. Oils.
HUGS.
F. G FUrOKK A- r.n
imiirs. Medicines. Oliemt.jAls. pain
aruiiu-s. uy stim et?. Kia
Select T dlot id Fa 1 ;y Articlen. "
-. Oils.
t:vllou-ry.
TjUYGOOD-i. GKOCEKIES.
f . . F. H. WHITE.
lryOood. GrJcsri-s. Nuiasn. Gsuerat Mir-
caandlse. etc. S. E. oriier Uu and 6ih 8ts.
DKY GOOD .?: -
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Maiu St., Over Merpes' Shoe Store.
Ifas the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign antl domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Aote these prices: misiness suits
from $1J to :io. dress suits, 25 to 45.
pants $4, $0, $0.50 aud upward?.
"Will guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defv Competition.
J". C, BOOXT22,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.
All work first-class; west Fifth Street.
North Rolrert Sherwood's Store.
Or. B. KEMPSTER,
Practical Piano sua Organ Tnner
AUD UEPAIRKR.
First-claes work guaranteed. Also dca
f?Hr? r- -
I,