THE DAILY IlKltALD : lLATTS&l6ijTIl, NEllitAiskA, TllUllSDAY, MAX 9, lSSUr.:, :
Tho Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
KNOTTS BBC S.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
TI1K FLATTSMOUTH IIKItALI
Is publiNhed every evening except Sunday
and Weakly every Thurlay morn intj. Regis
tered at the post.irtier. P'Ht'Hinoi'i h. Nbr..is
xeenn.J-cl.m matter. OMee eoruer of Vino and
Filth Htreets. TeIt-lioim No. lirt.
TERMS P DAII.V.
One copy n year In advance, by mail. ...$( 00
uee.),.y per luoiilii, ly cari lcr, 'i
Oneccj.y nrweck, ly carrier...... 16
TKKMS TOW WKKK1.V.
Ono ofipy one year. In advance $1 .v
One copy si l mouth, iuadvaucr 75
A cam, has been issued to Hie elector
of Nebraska, signed by fi Iaxc number
of voter calling a convention at Lincoln
on the 6th day of June !8s!, at 2 o'cloi k
ftr the purpose of organizing to fiht
the saloons.
Tee Hon. Frank Palmer, of Chicago,
lias been appointed Public Printer. Mr.
Palmer whs at one time editor of the
Iowa State Register he also at one tirr.e
represented the Dca Moines district in
coDgre&s. In 1S73 he was managing
editor of The Inter Ocean and in ls77
lie was appointed postmaster of Chicago
which he held for eight year.
New Jkksky is apparently moving in
the riyht direction in the matter of prison
reform. Her state prison is crowded and
more room is needed. Instead of en
larging this institution and retaining the
present methods of dealing with convicts,
there is serious talk of establishing an
intermediatory prison according to the
ideas which have worked so admirably
in the Ehnira Ilefomatorj. Such
a plan would undoubtedly produce
ouch excellent results. Certainly tin
grading of convicts, so that ameteurs in
crime shall be separated from confirmed
offenders, is demanded by every consid
eration right and humanity. X. Y.
Tribune.
31k. Drimmosd is endeayoriug to se
cure a re-election to th position of super
intendent of our city schools and Las
secured the endorsement of Mr. Shermau'f
"judgment'' which ought to be sufficient
of itself to kill the candidacy, la. view
of the opposition to 3Ir. Drummond in
this community it is not at all likely that
the school board will cripple our school
and impede their progress by acting fuv
orablyupon the application of Drummon l
It is not at all necessary for the writei
of this articla to go into a detailed state
ment allowing the various reasons wliy
Plattsmouth people desire a change, bu
it is sufficient for the school board t
know that a lame and respectable th!-
ment in this community have no u
whatever for the present incumbent. The
school board certainly recognize the fac
that ths success of the schools depend;;
upon the united support of all its patron
regardless of politics or religion, siul
tiiat when a superintendent fails to com
mind the moral support of ths entire
people it is time for a chauge.
Taat Mr. Drumtnond is not thus abl
to command the confidence and support
of our citizens generally, is well known
and it is for this reason among otheis
that the Herald believed the cause of
education would be strengthened by fi
election of a man for superintendent who
would not drive pupils out of the schools
by his boorish manners, and who would
merit ths confidence and support of th
entire community.
Again, the question of Mr. Drummond's
re-election to the position of Superinten
dent was more or less an issue in the re
cent election. In fact, Mr. Drutnmond
personally assured a number of individ
uals that that was the issue, and as is
well knowm both Mr. Winlerstien aud
Wash. Smith were friendly to the inter
ests of Drumtnond, while Messrs. Patter
son and Unruh were unpledged, but re
garded as in favor of considering appli
cations with a view of selecting the beet
rain for the place. Now Mr. Wash Smith
is one of the most popular men in town,
And his defeat by nearly two hundred
mijority can be attributed to no other
cause than his known position in favor
of Drumrnond re-election. It is there
fore for this reason that Mr. Drumrnond
is unable to enlist the support of this
community in his management of the
city schools, an 1 for the additional rea
son thattli3 last election indicated pretty
trongly that a large majority of our peo
ple were desirous of a change, that the
Herald advocates the election of a new
superintendent.
2IR. WALKER'S EXPERIENCE.
HIS INOCULATED HOGS STILL REFUSE TO
DIE EVES WIIEN- EXPOSED AMONG SICK
HOOS ASD FED OS DEAD OSES CONCLU
SIVE EXPERIMENTS.
The following letter to the Western
S'ochmail of May 1, an Omahn publica
tion, is another contribution showing the
value of inoculation as a preventive of
liog cholera or swine plague. The com
munication is from a well known Butler
county farmer and is as follows:
"Editor Stot:7;man Referring to yours
of the 6th inst., asking my 'present views
on inoculation v a preventive againt
hog cholera,' tc, I haye to say that 1
have continued the practice with the same
success eo frequently reported to thepub-
1
lie in former communications to various
uevtfipapcrs, aud 1 snail continue it until
1 have reason to btop. You hay you
'want to keep swine growers as well
posted ou this matter as you can, and if
1 have made new experiments, or have
anything that might be of intertst to
others, you would be pleased to have it.'
Iu general, I have the b&me report to
make us before. That is to say that in
oculation is still practiced with success
on my place. All the hogs that I have
inoculated I have tested as soon as con
venient after they have recovered and it
has proven effective.
I have had an experience that it might
be well to relate inasmuch as it demon
strates the importance of exactness in
this business. Dr. Billings has always
placed great stress on using the culture
at the proper time, ulways urging that
success would otherwise be defeated.
Haying been so fortunate with my inoc
ulations, it is proper to state that I was
ready to take a few chances on a little
experiment of my own, and I resolved to
sec what the effect of this truck that the
doctor had pronounced worthless would
have on the pigs, aad to that end I inoc
ulated a litter. I have got the exper
ience, and I am happy that the cholera
has got so few of the pigs. The pigs
inoculated with shis culture are the only
ones with a single exception that I haye
lost after their recovery from inoculation.
I bought a number of sows to have pigs
after 1 lost all my hogs last fall, hoping
to stock up witli them. I knew that I
was taking chances, but it seemed to be
the thing to do It proved that . it was
not, for I could not inoculate them be
cause of the danger of causing them
to lfse their piga- They took
the cholera and four f the eight or
nine died. The inoculated pigs were
running with them, and this litter inocu
lated with the old culture were the ones
that took the cholera. Four of them
also died. There were perhaps fifty or
sixty others inoculated, accoreling to in
structions, running in the same yard, and
none of them were affected.
I haye another straw bearing on thiti
subject. A neighbor who lost nearly all
of his hogs in the fall purchased some
sows that had passed through the chol
era. He also bought a boar that had
not. The boar, after being placed in
his infected pens, took the chwlera. As
a neighborly act, I loaned him one of
mine that had been inoculated. This
was about a month since. At this writ
ing no complaint has been received with
regard to cither the health or vigor of
th inoculated pig.
With the experience I have had I have
but one opinion, that is that the manner
of inoculating may bo improved, but
even as now practised inoculation is ef
fective as a preventive of hog cholera.
It is to be regretted that Nebraska
loses the services of Dr. Billings before
his labor is completed.
O II. Walker."
A Lady's Chances of Marrying.
Every woman has a chance of "catch
ing a husbimd," but it is conceded that
young ladies between twenty rnd twenty-five
years of age are more likely to
draw the matronial prizes, nowever it
is not an unusual thing to hear of the
marriage of a lady who has passed the
three tree quarter century mark. Yet.
how can a woman, weak, dispirited, en
ervated and tormented by diseases com
mon to her sex, hope to become a happy
wife and mother? Of course she cannot;
yet by the magic aid of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription all thee,? obstacles are
swept away. As a powerful, iuvigorat
ing tonic. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion imparts strcngtk to the whole sys
tem, and to the womb and its appeu
dages, in particular. For over-worked,
"worn-out," "run-down," debilitated
tenchers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," housekeeper, uurs
inr mothers, and feeble women general
ly, it is the greatest earthly boon, being
unequaled as an appetizing cordial and
restorative tonic.
Unsafe.
A professional "funny man" says thai
ho once gave a humorous lecture at
which all his audience roared with
laughter, with the exception of an old
man in one of tho front scats, who pre
served an aspect of owl like solemnity
The humorist almost exhausted himself
in efforts to win one smile" from that
stolid visage, and be was only relieved
by hearing, after tha lecture, that the
m:ui was stone deaf.
At a very hilarious family party, one
olJ gentleman, famous for his apprecia
tion of a joke, was observed to be ab
solutely bilent, even when the fun was
at its loudest. His unusual soberness of
demeanor first puzzled and then dis
turbed hi. friends.
"Aren't you well to-night, uncle?"
asked a young man, finally, drawing the
old gentleman aside.
"Bless you, yes, I never felt better!"
"You're not troubled about anything?"
'Why, no! "What makes you ask?"
"I noticed you didn't smile at all when
all the rest of us wero laugliing, and
that'-s something new, you know."
The old gentleman put hLs hand to liis
mouth, and whispered:
"Don't you say a word, Harrv, but
ju:-:t now I can't laugh. I'm afraid to.
I ve just got my new set of teeth, and I
aint fairly used to 'era." Youth's Com
panion. Too Much Stage Uissiug.
Wo commend to amateur actors, trou
bled with .bad memories, the happy idea
of our friend C, writes tho "stage man"
of The Baltimore American. Though a
young man, he was to play the father,
nd tho daughter chanced to bo a very
haixlsoine woman. So when he forgot
his part he could think of nothing better,
while holding his "child," than to say:
"Kiss your father."
And each timo when ho felt his mem
ory about to fail, ho would save himself
by crying out:
"Come to my arms, my child.
The husband of tho daughter was
heard to sa' that ho thought "tho author
related himself vry often."
OLD PICTURE SALES.
Miuiterpleoen Nill for Clironio Vr'c Ite
iuiul.H'iieeH of Ait Auctloua.
Long before the lu!:e of Durral's col
lection of pointings hud been taken from
the ancestral ivalh to be brought across
tho Atlantic, Mew York was noted aa a
picture buying town, and many of the
auction Kilos of "rare and Antique" paint
ings of fifty years ago were quite as far
cical a3 tlsose of today. Excellent pic
tures were brought from the other side
by chancre frequently, but the critical eyo
of art lovers of that timo was too practi
cal to allow any unduo indulgence where
more than a trifling sum was asked for a
work even of unusual merit.
It's nothing new in Mew York that
tho works of old masters should go
begging for a price even near their
value," said an old artist, as he proceeded
to tell a story of soiuo peculiar auction
sales of years ago, several prominent
actors in which may bi familiar to old
New Yorkers of today.
In tho early forties an undersized, dark
browed, keen eyed art dealer. Levy by
name, opened a 6inall auction room for
tho sale of paintings on Broadway, near
Cortlandt street. There he sold at auc
tion every Saturday night old paintings,
many of which bore tho names of world
renowned aitibts of past generations.
Paintings of all kinds, many merely old
scrolls of canvas and 6ome framed, were
knocked down at prices that would not
6tagger a dealer in chromos nowadays.
Ono day a traveler, whoso funds had
run short, called on Levy and offered
him twelve panel portraits of tho Caesars
for an old song. As Levy never told
what ho paid, nobody ever knew, but
certain it is that ho bought them at a
low figure, and on tho following Satur
day night placed them in a row on the
wall and asked the assembled critics,
consisting mostly of neighboring shop
keepers, "What am I offered for the
whole Caesar family by Raphael?"
Mr. Levy couldn't sell them very ea
sily, but finally a bid of five shillings
apiece bought tho collection.
A year or two later Brett, a London
picture dealer of some note, whoso spe
cialty was collecting the lost works of
great masters for privato collections pf
the nobility, came 'to New York on a
hunt for tho Ca?sars. After a long search
ho found them in a small restaurant on
Nassau 6treet. lie offered the proprie
tors $0 for tho lot. The offer was ac
cepted promptly, but two of the por
traits wero missing. Inquiry developed
(ho fact that the thrifty restaurateur hael
used ihum to kindia a tire during a
heavy 6now storm when it was difficult
to get wood.
The ten portrait? accompanied Brett
on his voyoge back tt London, and wero
handed over to a delighted purchaser for
40,000. Pierre Flandin, the old time
dry grds prince, was at that time an
art dealer, as were also Patf and Beau
mont. At a sale in the auction room of
the latter a work by Durand was sold for
$250, and for days the Bale was the talk
of tho town.
One of the largest collectors of pic
tures at that time was Luman Heed, a
successful merchant who lived in Green
wich street. Mr. Reed's gallery con
f isted almost entirely of works by Ameri
can artists. Many well known people at
that time were visitors at his gallery.
These pictures are now in the possession
of the Historical society, at Second ave
nue and Tenth screes.
About 1840 Ernstpusch, a German im
pjrter of pictures, brought over the
greatest collection of pictures ever i n
ported at ono time. In all there were
40,000, mostly by German artists, Lilt
among them the works of Spanish, Ital
ian and French artiste. Levy sold nearly
the entire collection at auction at prices
of from 1 shilling to giOQ,
Tho last really large auction sale of
pictures was the sale of the Robert Smith
collection about twenty-five or thirty
years ago. The Smith collection was
mercilessly assailed pn all sides and the
prices realized, with a few exceptions,
were ridiculously low. One picture by
Van Dyke, however, brought" a very
good price. New York Commercial Ad
vertiser.
A Cunning Bird.
Canary birds are easily trained, as we
told you recently. Two of our girls
send us tho following letter about one
belonging to their aunt. Everybody de
lights in a trained bird and there is no
reason why boys and girls should not
teach their little pets all tho tricks our
young friends here tell us about.
DsarSIr. Editor After reading about
canary birds in your paper we thought
you would like to hear about one our
aunt ha3 in Washington. It is very
tame and flies through the house, both
up and tlown stairs. One day ho follow
ed grandma out into the front yard with
out her knowledge. She was scared
when she saw lum on the step, but spoke
sharply to him, saying, "Pete! you ras
"cal! go in the house!" Rather to her sur
prise he' turned And hopped in.
When any cue uses tlie typewriter he
gets on the carriage and rides back and
forth, sometimes running a!ng on it as
if trying to beat it He will go to a
strainer when spoken to and ho never
gets tired playing with any one. He
will dso lie on his back in the palm of
your hand and play "dead bird."
Po rple often bring their friends to see
him, as ho is so very amusing. Besides
ho ift a beautiful singer. Philadelphia
Times. '
A Frcucli PorUt.
Tta ruling passion is usually 6hown
very strongly in deatlu Malherbe, a
fanatic for tho purity of the French lan
guage, was known as tho ""Tyrant of
Words and Syllables." On his deathbed
ho angrily rebuked Ids nurse for the
solecisms of her language. And when
his confessor mildly remonstrated, Mal
herbe replied: "Sir, I will defend to my
vei y last gasp the purity of the French
Language," Soothingly, but not in too
csquisito a diction, tho good confessor
dwelt on tho heavenly joys which Mai
hevbe might now reckon to le within so
ve:y easy a distance, but the pedantic
purist interrupted severely: "Say no
m-re, or your wretched stvle will dis
gust me with the place altogether."
London Life.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
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Build J OH.
Bank of Cass county.
Beeson, A. res.
office.
Bennett, L. D. btore.
res.
Bonner stables.
Brown, W. L. oflice.
res.
Ballou, O. II. res.
oflice.
B. & M. tel. ofli. e.
B. & M. round house.
Blake, John saloon.
Bach, A. grocery.
Campbell, D. A. res.
'Chapman, S. M. res.
City hotel.
Clark, T. coal oflice,
Clerk district court.
Connor, J. A. res.
County Clerks office.
Covtdl, Polk & Beeson, oflice.
Cox, J. II, res.
Craig, J. M. res.
Critehlield, Bird res.
Cummins & Son, lumberyard.
J. C. farm.
Cook, Dr. oflice.
Clark, A. grocery store.
Clark, Byron oflice.
Cummins, Dr. Ed., oflice.
District court oliice.
Dovey & Son, store.
Dovey, Mrs, George re-s,
Emmons, J. II. Dr. oflice and res,
First National bank.
Fiieke-, F, G. & Co., drugstore.
Gleason, John its.
Goos hotel
ueriug. Jt. urv-$iwr.
" res.
Hadlcy, tlray and express.
Herald oiiice.
Holmes, C. M,, res,
Hatt fc Co., meat market.
Hemplc & Troop, store.
Hall, Dr. J. II., oflice.
res.
Holmes, C. M., livery stable.
Hall & Craig, agricultural imp.
Jones, W. D,, stable,
Journal office.
Johnson Bros., hardware store.
Johnson, Mrs. J. F., millinery.
Johnson, J. F., res.
Klein, Joseph, res.
Kraus, P., fruit and confectionery-
Livingston, Dr. T. P., office.
Livingston, res.
Livingston, Dr. R. R., oflice.
Manager Waterman Opera House.
McCourt, F., store.
McMaken, II. (J., res.
Murphy, M. B., store,
Murphy, M. J., rea.
McMaken, ice oflice.
Minor, J. L., res.
McVey, saloon.
Moore,L.A., res. and floral garden
Neville, Win., res.
Olliver & Ramges. meat market
Olliver & Ramge slaughterhouse.
rub, Tei. Statioa.
Palmer . II. E. res
Petersen Bros., meat market.
Petersen, R., res.
Polk, M. D., rrs.
Patterson, J. M., res.
Riddle house.
Ritchie, Harry.
Schildknecht, Dr. office.
Shipman, Dr. A. office.
" " res.
Showalter, W, C. office.
Siggins, Dr. E. L. res.
office.
Streight, O. A, stablo,
Smith, O. P. drug store.
Skinner & Ritchie, abstract and
loan office.
Sherman, C. W. office.
Todd, Amnii res.
Troop & Hemple, store.
Thomas. J. W. Summit Garden.
Water Works, office.
Water works, pump house.
Waugh. 8. res.
Weber, Wm. saloon.
Weckbach & Co., store.
Weckbach, J. V., res.
Western Union Telegraph office.
White. F. E., res.
Windham, R. B., office.
Windham & Davies, law office.
Wise, Will, res.
Withers, Dr. A. T., res.
Young, J. P., store.
S. Bczzell, Manager.
TRIO LODGE NO. 84. A. O. V. W. Meets
every alternat Friday evening at K. of P.
ball. Transient brothers are respectfully In
v ted to attend. F. P. Brown, Master 'ork
mSTn ;( B. K-msfer, Foreman ; F. H.Steimker
Overseer; W. H. Millar, Financier; U. K.
Hoiisworth. Recorder : F. J Morgan. Receiv
er; Wni. Crelian. Guiile : Wm. Ludwig, Inside
vatcii : Li. uisen, uutsiue atcn.
HT. ZION COMMA DAK Y. NO. 5. K. T.
itl-Meets first and third Wednesday night of
each month at Mason's ball. Visiting brother
Hre cordially invited to lueet with us.
Wm. Hays. Kec. F. E. White. E. C.
McCONIHIE POST 43 G. A. R-
KOSTKK.
-T. A. Dicksov Commander, J
Ben j hpmplk senior vice
S. Carbiuan Junior " "
thii. Nii.ks Adjutant.
A. Shipmajc S'irg.
ilXNKY STKKIGHT O. M.
a . Tabsch Ofllcerof the Day.
Jamks Hicuson, " Guard
ergl Major.
Anderson C. Fky.. ..Quarter Masrer Sencr.
L. O. Curtis Post Chaplain
"eerinsr Saturday evening
PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE
President Kobt. B Windham
1st Vice President -.A. B. Todd
2nd Vice President Win Nevilln
Secrf-tary F. Herrmann
Treasurer F. K. Guthmau
DIRElTORi.
J. C. Hichev. F. E. White. .1 C. Patterson.
J. A. Conner, B. Elxou, C. W. Sherman, F. Gor
dT. J. V. Weckbach.
8? t COXA A MONTH cn be made
I M t' O tV woi-Kiiig for us. Agents
preferred who c:m furnlh a borne and give
ilieir whole time t: tne business. Snare mum
ent iay be pr ifitalil v employed aUo. a fetr
vaeacies n t iwns and cilie. B. F. JOHN
SON & CO.. tow lHin-st.. Itchmond. Va.
X. B. P'cofc tt'ite a te and bushiest exper
ience. JVivr wind alxnu aendiiia gUimn fur re-
ply. B. F.J. tl Co
I. PEAEMAH
HAS THE LARGEST
ti
run
runm i unn,
TINWARE ITID
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In the city, which he is o fieri rig at Prices that will make tliem Fell.
A complete lino oi' Window Curtains at a (sacrifice. Picture
Frames in great variety. You can get everything you neetl
You can inty it on the installment plan, pay so much each
month and 3rou will soon have a line furnished house
and hardly realize the cost. Call and sec.
Z. IE3 IE DES ZLi Jl. ZbT,
SIXTH STREET, KET. MAIN AND
PLATTSMOUTH HERALD
PBIKTS
ALL THE NEWS
POLITICAL AND
TS
DELIVERED
TO ANY PAET
OIR SE NTT
nbscrilbe For It'.
Th Daily and Weekly Herald is the Lest Advertising Medium in Cass count r,
because it reaches the largest number of people. Advertising rate
made known on application. If you have property to
rent or sell it will be to your interest to ad
vertise in the Herald.
lEaXa
dvertise and
E3A JSTISL?i
THE CITIZENS
IO 1ST 2
PtiATTSlIOUTH, - NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL ST0K PAID IN, - $50,000
Authorized Capital, $100,000.
OVFJOKii
?RANK CAKRCTH. JOS. A. CONNOK,
Prest.lsnt. VUe-PreaUent
W. H. CUSfllNG. Cannier.
VIKECTOKS
Frauk Carrutb J. A. Counor. F. B. Guthmacn
J. W. Jobnaon, Henry Boeck, John O'Keele,
W. D. Mcrriaai, Wi. Weteoeamp, W.
H. CusUuig.
fransact" a General Banking Bun'ness. Al
wno na?f any nanKiug uusuiess " hsumci
ar Invited to ea.ll. No matter h
laree or iu.ill the transaction, it
will receive our careful attention,
and we promise always cour
teous treatment.
u?s CertiAoate of Deposits bearing latere f t
Bur and sella Foreign Exchange, County
and Citv securities.
FIRST NATIONAL.
OF FLATTaMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
3rstbe very best facilities forth prompt
transaction of legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
locks. Bends. Gold. Government and I.octl
Securities Bought and Sold, Deposits receiv
ed and interest allowed ou tiue CertiS
eates. Draft drawn. available iu any
part of the United State and all
the principal towus of
Eurooe.
Collections made & promptly retr.itted
Htxhsst market prices paid fr County War
State M.d County Bonds.
DIRECTORS
J-hn Fitzgerald
jon K. Clark, D. Halts worth
S. Wa ieh. . f. V. whit.
JuBX KlTtOlBALU, 8 WiBOu
President. CashUr.
AND FINEST STOCK OF
STOVES,
VINE.
PLATTSMOUH?, M P.
SOCIAL, FOR
PE
BY CARRIERS
OP THE CITY
IB"Z" HVLA-IIL.
IMllT YOU.
be Convinced
Bank of Cass Couiity
Cor. Main and Fifth Sts., Ilattemeutli.
PAID UP CAPITAL SM.flOft.
SURPLUS 25,o4
OFFICERS:
C. If. Parmf.i.k Prexident
K RfZ DGo KIKR VicePremden
J. M. Pattkksom.. CiiHbier
J as. PATTKKdON. jr Afcs't Cashier
DIRKCTORSj
C. H. Parmele. J. M. Patterson. Fred Corder.
A, a. Smith, li. Ii. Windhaui, B. S. KainneT.
Jas. Patterson jr.
A General Barking Ensiness Transacted
Accounts Solicited. Interest allowed on time
deposits, und prompt Mttetitioa Kiron to all
business entrusted to its cre.
BUSINESS IMUKCTOHY.
ATTORNEY." " " " '
. F. THOMAS.
Attornev-at-Law and Notary Public. Oflice to
inzgera d Block. Platts mouth. Neb.
ATTORNl.Y. ' "
A. X. SULLIVAN,
Attorney-ar-Law. Will give prompt attentloa
to all bUK!iiev Intrusted to Mm. Ome i
Unlnn Block. East side. Piattsmouth. Neb.
n.KOCERIES ' "
y CHRIS. WOHI.FAKTI1.
Staple and ancy Groceries, Glassware anrf
CriM-kery. Flour and Feed.
K. DRESSLER,
The 5th St. Merchant Tailor
Ki!k a nil Line of
Foreign & Domestic Goods.
Consult V-. ir fntret bv Giving nim a CI
SHERWOOD BLOCK
"F1 r tttsrtx-t r-t . tstv
WM IV. BROWlTE,
LAW OFFICE.
toPm7ca?!!SltenU0U t0aU Bu,ne Entrust-
XOTAUY IX OKFIC'K.
Titles Examined. Abstarcts Compiled In
surance Written. I eal Kstate Hold. '
WEEK.
Better Facilities for mailng Farm Loan, tkaa
Any Q tiier Ajjenejr.
I'tatumoulii, - Kebrack