The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, January 29, 1889, Image 2
THE DAILY J1EKALD : PLAITSMOUTII. NEBRASKA, TlTESDAV, JANUARY , The Plattsroouth Daily Herald. J KNOTTS DRCS., I Publishers & Proprietors. THE I'LATTHMOUTII 1IKRALD Is published every evnlUK except Sunday and Wkly evTy Thurlay morning. K-Kts-tered at th posUimce, FmtlMiioutli. Nelr.. Hfrond-rl;tH uiall-r. Ofllre corut-r of Vlue and Fifth etreels. leitpiioue Ho. M. TFKMS FOR UAILV. One ropy on year In Advance, by mall $6 oo One ciiy pr iiioni li, ly carrier,.. ......... 50 One copy jx-r week, by carrier...... IS Tick ms rtiR witrnLV. Oneoopy oue year. In advance $1 no One copy six month". In advance 75 OurZCIublng List. Wkkklt IlRRALband S. Y. World 82 4 " N. Y. Tribune. . l!M " Omaha Kp 30 " N. Y. Fres 2 a S. Y. I'wt 2 .TO Harpers Magazine ' Weekly. 4 7.1 " Bazar... 4 71 " ' Young People 3 :to " Neb. Farmer 2 oo " Demorest's Month ly Magazine .1 10 ' " American Ma'zlne 3 . .. .. The Forum 6 00 CHANCE FOR A HE TI ER TA RIFE HILL. It appears to le generally understood now by Republicans in congress that there is no chance for the enactment of the senate tariff bill. Some doubt on this point may have been felt up to a few days ao, but scarcely the shadow of n doubt remains now. The fact that then was no break in the democratic opposition in the senate when it came up for final action in that body left no hope for favorable action on it in the House, where the democrats are in the majority. There is a probability that Mr. Randall will support it if it comes up for action on the conference report, ami the democrats who voted against the Mills bill last sum mer will, it is likely, accept the bill as a good substitute for that measures if it is presented iu such a shape that a vote can be taken upon it, but this would still leave it short of a majority. On the whole, perhaps the protection ists generally will not regret the failure the senate tariff bill to pass, if it should fail. The measure has its faults, and they are important ones. It pleases neither the high tariff nor the low tariff men. There are seyeral wise provisions in it. The reduction in the duty on raw and refined sugar, for example, and the removal of the tobacco tax will receive the approval of all moderate and conser yative persons. There are other features of the bill, however, which are in some degree objectionable. The reason for this, of course, is easy to explain. It was framed with a vicv to reduce the surplus, without running counter, to any unneces sary extent, to the prejudices and pre possessions of the free traders. Conse quently the measures is objectionable, in some degree, to both parties. The fail ure of the bill to pass in this congress, therefore, will give the congress which comes into being with the accession of President Harrison to power an oppor tunity to frame a better one, which that body undoubtedly will do.-r-Globe Democrat. SHIP-BUILDING AND OWNING. The serious menace to the closely allied British industries of ship-building and ship-owning implied by the growing determination of Americans to have the same steps taken in fayorof our merchant marine which would have proved so effective in increasing the shipping of other nations is exciting the gravest apprehensions on the part of those jour nals in this country which devote most of their energies to the advancement of British interests. The stern necessity for some effective action in behalf of those imperilled indus tries was possibly never more strongly shown than in the report of the New York Timis, a journal, by the way.which, in the summer of 1SS4, urged the pur chase of war ships from the Clyde ship builders, which in its account of the Tariff League dinner prints the follow ing three sentences consecutively: Our foreign commerce has always leen the larger when we have had a pro tective tariff. "If we could not restore our merchant marine without a tariff for revenue only, then I say let us keep our system and let the American marine go." Mr. Miller sat down amid applause which shook the room. The readers of the Economist will please compare this effort at willful decepcion with what ex-Senator Miller did say. American Economist. THE MARQUIS OF LORNE ON CAN A VI AN ANNE J-A TION. Free commercial intercourse with America is desired, for the old reciprocity brought gain and good all round, and the volume of trade increased steadily during its continuance. Any non-intercourse promoted by tariff or temporarily imposed by political motives, would throw the trade of Canada yet more nnd more along lines of latitue instead of along lines of longitude with Iiitaiu and Asia rather than with the United States. But the swallowing of a countiy is no easy nutter, and digestion is more difficult. There is no doubt that the balance of political parties in the United j States would be overthrown forever were j Canada to be compelled to take part in the ever-recurring presidential election. She finds, by the way, that her own par liamentary elections come often enough, and she would hu'c the idea of lmving scarcely two years free from the pest to business that electioneering involves. Once in, however, she would lead jmrty managers a prtty dunce in voting for a president. Finally, is not the territory already comprised in the Union large enough for safety? Would not a greater spread of the fabric increase dangers which have cropped up already? The federal government at Washington has enough on its hands for many a year to come There are reasons on all sides why we may see with pleasure the north ern provinces run their appointed career. They know how to shape their own des tinies. Their sentiments of pride in what they have dared and done, in what they possess, and in what by perseverance they shall attain, are likely to be the most potent elements in providing that peace which is borne of mutual respect and toleration qualities of which the history of the United States displays the greatest example in history. Lord Lome in the February Forum. Nkbiiaska ranks fifth among the corn growing states, according to the statisti cian of the agricultural bureau, just made public. The estimated production for last year is, in round numbers, one hundred and forty four million bushels, valued at nearly thirty-two million dol dars. Iowa is at the head of the coi n producing states, with a credit of over two hundred and seventy eiht million bushels, valued at nearly sixty-seven million dollars. Illinois was but a very little behind Iowa in the amount of her corn crop, but its value i3 given as thir teen million dollars more than that of Iowa. Kansas raised one hundred and fifty-eight million bushels, valued at forty-one million dollars. Of corn, wheat and oats the aggregate yield in Nebraska last year is estimated by the statistician to have been one hundred and eighty-five million bushels. The rapid progress Nebraska has made as a corn state warrents the expectation that within th" next ten years she will occupy the leading place in the production, of this staple. Omaha Uee. Sweet Flowers. The fairest buds are often the first to wither, and the ravages of disease make havoc with the beauty, as well as the strength and happiness of the fair sex. The prevalent disorders among American wonn-n are those of a most distressing description. These "weaknesses," as they are suggestively termed, insidiously sap the health, and the patient becomes pale and emaciated, t'ie appetite grows fickle and feeble; she loses strength as the at tacks increase in severity, and is iu des pair. There is relief for all such sufferers in Dr. Pierce's world-famed Favorite Prescription, which cures all "female complaints." Its use is followed by cessation of the "dragging-down" pains, return of appetite, and in due course, vigorous health. WHEN SHE COMES HOME. When she -omes home again ! ." thousand way I fchioti to myself the tendcrntw Or usy glad welcome: I Bhall tremMe yes: As J loiicii tier, wljen first in the oi I iavs i touched ber pirlish liaqd, nor dared upiis? Miui eyes, such was my fajut Leerfa swee A I .-ess: Then silence: And the perfume of her dress: Ilitf rin will away a littli ami a. baza Cicy eyesight souLslbt even for a space: And tears yes; and the ache here in the throat. To l.now that 1 so ill deserve th place r ami makes for me; and the sobbing note I stj.y with kisses, ere the tearful face Again is hidden in the old embrace. Jan:es W. Kiley in The Century An Irish Dinner in 1747. Dinner was generally served at 4 p. m. It w;ij abundant to profusion. The wines were excellent, being the choicest pro duce f French and Hi:mi.sli vineyards. wliOM- quality was remarked by almost ;;11 visitors to Ireland, and the potations were, as at the same period in England. Ion:; :;nd deep. Ctwily silver, handsome 'lai s and china, and the finest linen ap peared in all the better class houses. A 'baiacteri.stic feature was the "potato -in. " This was of silver, richly chased, anif was used to sujjrt the great bowl in vhich potatoes were then brought to tul le. 'fbj sequence of courses dif fered widely from that now general. Sou'u eame'm the third or fourth place: iLsh.' flesh and sweets jostled each pther: while potted meuts (Uid cold pasties were not unl'requent items on tlx? bilj of fare. For nioro accurate knowledge of what our ancestors ate at their principal meal we are indebted to a chronicler of the time. In 1747 she fiends the following oicnu of a dinner to Jut sister: the quaint sjK'Uing is retained: "First course- Fish, beefsteaks, rabbit and onions, Ulet of veal, blainange. cherries, Dutch cheese. Second course Turkey, pout (poult?, salmon, pickled salmon, griidd fgrilserj and qua ills, little terrene peas, cream, mushrooms terrene, apple pyc, crabs, Jevervt, cheese cakes, almond cream, cur rants .and gooseberries, orange butter. Dessert Ilaspia-rrjes and cream, Bweet mcat.; and jelly. & ravyhej-rjesand cream." ui... jwMs- "I fivr r5 ImiIo it-it ?;2eat as possible. The invitation wns to beef? bteks.' which wo are famous for. JJJacJiwcod'a Magazi.np. X:.-. i. fiil, the et U l'i-atesl ane.imuj.sf who wroU during the Seventeenth century, savs; that tome ye;rs before there was 1 be";ceji in the uburiwof St. (.'ennain the tocib of Jhe giant Isold, who, during , life, was a fraction over twenty feet Li j bight. Twenty years ago there vcn' ninety two llghlniugrod factories in th. Unjied htati-s. Today then are but three, and those doing i trilling business. The lightning roil was the biggi 'nimbus of the I.'incieei.th century". Chicago lier ald. " TlieCleve! '.:id Plain Dealer i- prepared to r.:. ct::; le maker grow rich out of the ia :.t g; ncra'.ioii. as to many school children are obliged lo wear lastes. A BOOTBLACK'S CFtlTlCISM. rotating Out n U r.-rt l;i :i I'lctuio Which 1 Ekcajttl I'ubllc .1 i : cfitioii. Torn Nieh:tl. the artist, tells the fol lowing story on hL'i.-l;. which ij a pretty good one. It iiiustraf :- the well known l";u t that the lest of us ran learn something from foo!. and children. The story is as follows: On one occasion he had made a large ci;:o:i picture of a lit tlo child seated in a cart to which was hitched a largo Newfoundland dog. It was a line piece of work, and for some two .weeks hung in a public show win dow, where it attracted much attention, and many were the compliments show ered upon the artist for his skill. Some timo after the pic ture had lecn taken down Sir. Is ic hull was Kcated in his studio when there came a timid rap at the door, lie called out to the caller to come in, and there entered a liille street urchin, who had often given the artist a shine, and who on the strengtli of such acquaintance used frequently to pay him a visit. "Well, Tod," said Nieholl, "what can I do for you today?" The little Arab hesitated a moment, and then, in a tone that plainly indicated the intensity of bis desire, he said: "Well, I thought I'd like 'ter see the picter yer made o' that boy an' the dog ui a wagon." "All light," replied the artist, and crossing the room to where the picture stood, faced to the wall, ho picked it up and placed it on an easel. The boy stood and looked at it, with evident delight and pleasure depicted on his face. Suddenly, however, he turned, and with considerable embarrassment, as though he knew he was presiuning, ho said: "Mr. Nieholl, its cr dandy, but you've made a mistake in it." "What!" ejaculated the artist. "A mis take; where?" "Why," said the boy, a little triumph antly, "you've forgot to put in any 'bol ster' on the front axletree." Nieholl stepped forward, looked at the picture a moment, and sure enough the lxy was right. The front end of the wagon bed was resting on nothing. lie quickly seized crayon, put in the missing piece by merely making a deep shadow where he had left a high light, and the defect was remedied. The urchin watched the processor cor rection, and then, after a critical and satisfied look at the picture, and remark ing, "That's bully," lie fclung his kit over his shoulder and went out. "The strangest thing, though," said Mr. Nieholl, in telling the story, "is how that picture should have hung on exhi bition for two weeks, where it was ad mired aiid criticised by hundreds, and none of whom saw the blander I had made, and that bootblack should dis cover it the minute he saw it. The point was, the boy was posted on ail the points about a dog and wagon. It taught me a lesson J have never forgotten that al most an- erson can gfvo you sugges tions about something that are worth having." Arkansaw Traveler. A Rural Districtcr. The average New Yorker is likely to think of his friends in smalLr cities as hardly equal to himself in keen business sagacity, but now and then someLody from a" small town or even from the country shows lumself in this quality quite worthy of the metropolis. A New Englander. who may be called Mr. Ilig gins, a man who stands sLx feet two in his stockings and is well proportioned, landed from n, Sound steamer the other morning and was greeted u iih the famil iar "Good morning, Mr. lliggins! So glad to Bee j-ou hero! But I'm afraid y u don't remember me." The usual intro duction and explanations followed, r.: :.l then Mr. Iliggins started with ti.e stranger to "call on some friends.'' After walking a few blocks they came into a sruall side street, and here Mr. lii.: gins Interrupted the flow of reruiuiseencco by setting down Ills vciise on the side walk and laying .his overcoat upon it. This surprised his companion, who asked: "What is the matter, Mr. Ilig gins? What are you going to do?" "I am going, replied Mr. Iliggins calmly, "to lick a bunco steerer within an inch of his lifo," But the New Yorker, who had no taste for sparring matches, had suddenly re memLcred an engagement in another part of the city. New York Tribune. Electric Ctftv!iimu-eq, One of the ingenious members of the New York Electrical club has designed a door opener which relieves the dis gusted traveler or visitor from the neces sity cf shoving a heavy mats of wood with his hands, or of wearing out the toes of his boots in kicking it back. A metallic plate set Ln the floor a foot from the threshold is marked "door opener." The caller treads upon it in the same style as the peaceful trivet car bora treads upon the clumsy iron tiwitch plates which now ornament every elicit wht rejhisstvdeof locomotion is in vogue. The plate yields a quarter i.-ici) tu the pressure of the foot and forms a circuit, which immediately staits a liny t lectro motor, that, in turn op-ens the deer, despite door spring, air valve or counter weight. The moment the visitor passes in the plate is thrown Pack by a coiled spring Jo its former jodtkn, the circuit is broken and the door closes itself with or without a resonant bang, as niaj' be desired. With swing doors the p-late is inset on both sides of the portal. With double church doors two pairs of plates are ar ranged so that the sexton can connect cr disconnect each pair. When the plates are connected the worshiper's foot opens boll) doors, but when disconnected only one. Philadelphia Tinvs. Timing Uinl. ro creature is more jealous orsc:i:i- tive than a biul. cays Oil ve Thome Mil ler in The Home Mukci. It is easy, how ever, to win the heart of clnxi.t any bjrd. and without starving hii:iorm:d:i:;g Lira ihjnk lie lias mastered you. tiimpl.. talk to him a ood deaL 1 ir.ee Ids cae near you on your desk or work table, and retain bis choicest dainty to give to Jjjnj with your own lingers. Let Lira know that be can never have that par ticular thing unless betakes it from you. and he will toon It am, if you are patient find do not disconcert him by iixi::;; your pyea upon him. After this be will more readily take it from your lij.r.; and tken when you Jet him out of l is cage, after the lirst excitement is over, be will come (to you, especially if you have a call you have accustomed him to. nnd accept the dainty from you while free. As soon as Jio becomes really convinced that you v.ilJ not hurt Idm. or try to catch hiai, or interfere in any way with I is liberty, he will give way Uj bis bouudle: curi osity about you; he v.ii! piili your hair, pick at your eyes and give you aj luuch j oi in couirany as y ou uciuu LEGAL. ' Notice to Lot Owners In Paving District No. I. V.c it ordained by the Mayor and Council off tin- eify t I'litttMiioutti : 'Hi at all let owners in l ave j; liMiicl No. 1, of tlttt city of PliUi mom It. hft ween east Hide ot Hevr nth street Aim v- ft nlde of Seeoud tt be and they In rt-liy i, elided that on February nlntb, A. D. s:i at s tiYloek p. ni.. we, the sul Mayor fcbd i omieil will sit an a li"ard of .Equalization to In-ar any and all complaints against assetAlojr and levy Iiik eial taxes to pay the coat of )H iiiK and curbluit Iu said District according to nnd by the following rule to-wlt. 'I'o ilie First oue-Hlxili abutting upon Mala st 1-eet XtH per cent of one-half of the total coat. 1 he Second one-sixth, 20 per cent of one-half oi i ne ioihi cost,. I ii l bird one-sixth. ICS per cent of ea h.iir of llif total cost. I lie Fourth one-rixth, 10 percent of one-balf of I lie tolal coet. ihe Fifin one-sixth, 10 percent of one-half of the total coi-t. and I he Sixth one-sixth, 10 per cent of one-balf af the toi.il cost, and . ' said lot ownertt are requested to be and appear in saui nine io snow cause, li any, nuy aaia assessment should not be so made. i his assen-i ent to be so levied to extend to an iois ami niocK where the lots face on Mai street and to extend to the allay and in l.li't k 3J to Include lots Nos. 1. 2. 3. 12, 13. 14 aim noi in one-nan oi lots 4 ami li in blocK 32. His t Hither ordered that this resolution be pubiisht d as a notice each day until said day Oi Healing. Hated thix I4tli day of January, A. D. 1889. Attest: W. K. F'ox. M.H. Muimr. City Clerk. Acting t resident. Notice of Sidewalk Taxation. I'lattsiiiouih. Neb.. January lith. tuna i;:.iilr,d, lty the Mayor and Council of the city of i'lattsmoui h. that there will be held on the iith day of February, 18S9. at the usual hour a meeting of the Council for the purpose of auditing and chart.riiiK up to abutting lots for elation an fiucHHiKs wuicn nave ueen ordered !iiili and constructed by the city as per Hat ociow ami properiy owner are nereoy notmea thai tliey may attend and show cause, if mny, why such chaieH should not be made. i.oiit r.lock3l, Yoiiiik & Hayee Add.... f II 2 i..t i jii.iCK oi. i oun 1 1 ayes Add.... ll 20 hot 1 i:nvk ix. Young & Hayes Add 10 00 i.ot J lilock is, Young & Hayes Add .. 10 00 l-ot Klot-k 1!, Youuu & Hayes Add.... 10 00 Lot a MIock lii, Y uuk .fc Ha es Add 10 00 i.ot A i?iock ij, ounj? & Mayes Add 10 00 Lot itiock 17, yoiiiik Haves Add ... 8 00 Lot ;; mock. Ill, City of t'lattsmnuth.... 6 4 I ot 4 Hlock in, Olt v of Piatt hiiiou th ... 0 48 Lot 1 muck 12. Cily of I'lattvniouth.... 22 40 l ot 12 Klock :i. City of I'iattsmoutli.... 22 40 l.oi 5 I lock us. City of riattsmouth.... 7 04 Lot 1 Llock 27, 'itv of Plattsinouth.... 43 0 i.oi z itiock 'J7. City or I'lattsmouth.... 15 40 Lot Hlock 14, Yoiiiik Hayes Add 9 HQ Loi ii mock 14. Yoiiiik & Hayes Add... 9 Ofl Notice as per above to be given by public- TIOII . Attest : W. K. Fox. M. B. Mckphv. City Clerk. Acting President. Notice to Lot Owners In Sewer District No. . lip It orlaliied by the Mayor and Council of i oe coy oi i mi isiuouiii mai an mc owners in Sewer lustrict. No. 1 of the city of Ilattmouth in the follow ns blocks to-wit, Nos. 28 and 29: Arc hn-eby notified that on February ninth. A. 1 1 isKii at s o'clock p. in., we, the Mayor and i oimeit w ill f it as board of equalizatlau to hear any and ail complaints aKainut asa-sainK and lcv inK special taxes to pay the coat of IMi-triet S- wer constructed through aaid lots and blocks acord'DK to the number front of icet abuttiiiK upju the alley through aaid blocks " a id lot owners arp reamed to be and ap t'car a: -aid tjme to show cause, if any, why s i id asne anient ehould not be so made. It is further ordered that this resolution bo published each day until said day of hearing. Hated January 14lh, A. 1. 1889. Attest: W. K. Fox. M. B. MURPHY, City Clerk. Acting President. an nit nrnnrnnrnn- dULJuo rcrrcnDcnu, MANUFACTURER OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN THB Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our Tlor de Pepperbergo and 'Bude FULL LINK OF TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES Hlways in stock. Nov. 26. 1885. MiKE SCHNELLBACHER, "Wagon and Blacksmith Shop. Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow REPAIRING. seshoeing A Specialty. He uses the IIoi'M'bhoe, the Best Horseshoe for the Fariu.-r, or for Fast Driving and City purposis, ever invented. It is made so nnyone can can put on sharp or flat corks as needed for wet and slippery roads, or smooth dry roads. Call and Examine t'lOse Shoes and you will have no other. J. M-iSchnellBacher, 5th St., Plattsmouth, Neb. H. C. SCHMIDT, (COUNTV SURVEVOB.) Civil Engineer Surveyor and Draftsman Plans, Specifications and Estimates, Ha nicipal Work, Maps &c PLATTSMOUTH, N Thorougrhlv cleanse the blood, whiek ta tkaj fountain of hralth, by usinr Dr. Pieroo'a OoM ; n Jledical Discovery, and rood dlaeatioa), a fair Bkin, buoyant apiriU. and bodily fcaalta and vitror will be established. Golden Medical Discovery cur all btunora, from the common pimple, blotch, or arapttoa tn thn worst Scrofula, or blood-poiaon. - Ka- peeially has it proven lta efficacy ha enrla7 Salt -rheum or Tetter, Eczema, Bryalpaiaa, Kever-6ores. Hip -Joint Diaeaae, Scrofuloui Bores and Swellings, Enlaived O Ian da. Oai. t tre or Thick ivecx, ana nanny Ulcers. r.nidpn Mpdirail Dfsroverr curea tion (which is Scrofula of the Lunn), toy na wonderful blood - purifying:, lnvi-ormnn. nmtwrtlM. if taJcati in timo. i'or Weak Lungs, Spitting: of Blood. Sfcort. ness of Breath, Catarrh in tho Heod. Bron chitis. Severe Coughs. Asthma, and aiudiod atTections, it is a sovereirn remedy. U promptly cures the severeat Couarha. For Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or "lira ComplainC' Dyspepsia, and lndicoatlOB. Itlt an ud equaled remedy. Sold by 4ni4TiR3 Rioa ILWi or aiz ww rer Q i Ed OWEY In order to cut down our large htocfc i Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions Ac, we are oflering Unexcelled Ilnrgnin in ll i m (.' We have a m m m m - Silk and Cashmere mmm And bilk Hand kerchiefs at very low li'im-. In this Department we are CLOAKSSPLUSH SI at prices that is sure to sell them. Call and iiit-n t tl.t i.: : j,1 be convinced that we carry the best stock in I'latt.-inoiitli. HAS THE LARGEST FURNITURE TQTWAHE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. In the city, which he is offering at A complete line of Window Uurtains at a hacriJicc J nfunr Frames in great variety. You can get everything yen iimi. You can buy it on the installment jilan. pay .o imwii : rii month and you will soon have a fine furnished lnmr--and hardly realize the cost. Call and m e. SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND 7U. t. BHOWFEj Faraoaml attention to all Boslneaa Eatrust t my ear. XOTART IK OVFIOE. Tltl Kxamlned. Aba tare ta Complied, In uranM Written, Seal Eatate Hold. batter Facilities for raaklac Farm Loana tbaa Any O thcr ARcacy. riattamoalb, - Ifebraska Robert .Donnelly's Wagon and Blacksmith WasoDS, BuKKiea. Machlu Quick'y Repaired ; Fluwa Hhsrnenad luid General Joboinf Done. horseshoeing A Specialty iuBXTHK Horaaaboe. wblcn aharoena llV aa if wears away, ao there la nvar any snatr of ymir ; Uort Slipping aad kurtmg iraalf . ('all and cxamiuM this Mioe and you wlU j Have ao othar. Boat Bboa made. ROBERT DONNELLY SIXTH ST., PLATTSMOUTH X. B. WXVDHAM. JU A. DAYIKM. . KotaiytPnblla. Notary Fubllc WlMtVatAXf a AT1E, A.ttoraoyo - at Law. Offiee;over"BankoqCaat Cownty. ! . fine line ot F S.l bus showing all the lal .-1 A v!- 9 AND FINEST STOCK or 1 Prices that will maki; tl.t m st ll. VINE. THE LADIES' FAVORITE. NEVER OUT OF OHDIIR. If you desire to purchawasiny n;:i-j1nf, askouraarent at your tilacu ff.r tiTni- uni prices. If you cannot mnl our :tf it, writ direct to nearest addreotoyni l..-j.)W i;n rticii. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE aOPKI-m ill- UN10N SyUARE.fiT. - Lf-llP.-j. Tl.E Mv t.i,M - , , j CniNE CO.. Oii.aiia. y.t 1... BUSIN ESS IH U ; ; 0 A"" ttoks e y . ' " 8. I". TIM'' : Attornev-at-I.aw ;tiii .N.. ;iiv -! ( Fitzyera'd lilock. Matrsm.,!: ji. ;. ATTOKNfcY. a. x. ni.i', . . Attoniey-at-l.aw. U ii: iv, .. . , to all hu-!ii'ii mt:-ti-t'-4 ii. ' ? ' ' Lnlor Blork. Fn.f K-'ir. r; -. t GKOCEUIES 'H;is W. j-i 1 ;.- , Maple and Fancy ;r.ivi:i -,.:;-., ;u. alit Croctery, Flour aud JeeU. tnena rTv iili