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fflmiril-i Din
ni- u in j 1 1 i, hi in tfti M iyy
Y
skcom) yj:aii
1IjATTS3IOUTII, NEBRASKA, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE :5, 1SB9,
NUM15EK MM 1
fortl.
ositi'
fort
acc
said
ted t f
ca
tt..' .'
pre
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of par
ty. fttri'Dtli anti wliileoiiiPtiPs-). Morn econo
mical I ii. tn tli; ordinary kind, and cannot be
old in competition Willi the multitude of low
temt. sh-trt w-l:;lit alum or ptio-i-lia'c lovli-rt.
Solil . n eilnn. I'iiVAI, liAKl.NO i'UWIiKU
Cor, li Wall bt. '. V.
GIVIG SOGIKTJiS.
x 'V t-j X X x x x--" - X X .
PASS l.L; No. in:. I. O. O. F.-Meets
Vevcry Tui'flay evening of each week. All
transient brothers are retyped! ully Invited to
tend.
Ii I,AT TMOLT Til KNCA.M I'MKNT No. 3. I. O.
O. K.. meet every a'teroHte Friday In
each inoitth in the Maonic Hall. Visiting
Brothers are invited to attend.
II.ATrMolJTlI L.OHCK NO.fi. A. F. A. M
A Meets on the firt and llnrd Mondays of
eacn montii nt tnetr l.an. All transient brota
era are cordially imiled to meet Willi us.
J. ii. itlCHKV, V. M.
Wm. Hats. Secretary.
v'EHKVSKA CHAITKK.
NO. 3. It. A. M
icets sec.iiid and lo.irtli 'luesda of each
month a-t Mason V Hall. Tran.scieut brother
are invited to meet with us.
f. E. '.Vhitk, H. P.
W'yt. 1'vk. Secretary.
tl"r. ZION COMMA l)l:V. NO. 5. K. T.
Meets first and third Wednesday night of
each month at Mnson's hall. Visiting bothers
are cordially invited to meet wild us.
H'M. II A VS. Kec. F. K. Wiin K. E. C.
pi.A'rrSMOUTH UHHiK NO. 8. a. v. w.
A Mset" ever aJte-riinte Friday evenins; Hi
Hoc k wood hall at i o'cIock. All transient broth
ers are respectfully invited to attend. I- S.
I.rson, At. W. ; ! . lioyd. Foreman : S. C.
Wilde. Recorder ; Ionard Anders Overseer.
'IMtlO I.ODUK Kit. 81. A. ). V. V. Meet
everv ai'ernat Friday evening at K. of P.
hill. Trai:sl..it brolhers are respectfully in-
CWKS CAV1 N.3. MODI'KN woodmkn
of America Meets second and fourth Mon
day evening at K. of I. hall. All transient
brother are requested to meet with us. I,. A,
KewcnriiT, Ve'ieralilu (Jonsul ; S. K, Nile'
Worthy dviser; S. C Wilds, Hanker; W. A.
Jioeek, Clerk.
v ted to a: tend. F. P. limwii. :asier ork
Co' mS"n;tl 1. K- nisrer. Foreman ; F. n. Steinikcr
- Overseer; W. II. Mtli'-r, Financier; O. K.
House won h. Kecoril r; F. .1. Morirtn. Beceiv
er ; Win -Orelirtn. (inide ; Win. 4.udwiK. Inside
Vatcli : L. liken. Outside Watci
Mavor.
C'e'rk.
Tre;isurcr, -
- - F. M. ten II EY
W K Fox
- James Patterson, JR.
- I'.vitoN Clark
Attorney,
fcnmneer,
Folice Jiide,
Marshall,
Couucilmen, 1st ward,
4 2nd
3rd "
4th
51 It "
H. U. .sritMiDT
S Ci.ifkohd
I. II. DUNN
Brekknfkld.
J A
1C
li:. A SlllPMAN
I D M .lO-NKS
, )M B Mi'kphv CD
1 Clf AS. llKMI'LE.
,. CON I'C'ON.NOR.
P M C1 LLKN.
I J I) SIMPSON,
I L O'NEIU
J W Johns v,Ohaikmik
FRKI) fiORUEK
W II N EffKLL.
P.oard Pub. Work
ks
GOUTY OFFICERS.
Treasurer,
Deputy Treasurer, -
Clerk.
Deputy Clerk,
Kecorder of I) -eds
lioputy Recorder
Clerk of District Co Jrt,
8heri2.
Surveyor. -Attrcey.
Supt. ofFub school.
Cojuly Judue.
1). A. Oampxkll
THOS. lOI.MCK
Bird Critciifikii
Frank Dickson
W. II. Pool
. ' John M Leyda
W. t:. Showaltf.r
J.C ElKRNKAR
H. C. S-hmidi
Matthew Okkino
Ma ynako Spink
C. ItUSSKLL
HOARD OF U
PF.RVISOH8.
A.B.Todd.
LOflr FilLTZ,
A. l;. Ukkmox, Cli'm.,
Plattsmonth
Weeping Wnter
- E in wood
PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE
President Ko.Lt
1st Vice President
?rd Vice President
B Windham
..A. B. Todd
, v m Neville
F. HernnanD
K. Gulhuiau
C. Pattemon.
Secret nry
Treaurr
I1RF.
F
-rORi.
J. C. Ri-hev. r. t.
White, J
J. A. Conn -r, H. r.lsnn.t,
V. Shenuau, F. Jor-
oer. J. V. v, eckUaon.
MeCON!HI POST 45 G. A. R.
ROSTFR.
I K PirK''V CoT.nisnder.
Hen-.;. IIfuflk Senior Vice "
8. Carrioan Junior " .....
iE. SILKS AaJuTanT,
A. SniPMN
jam "hkson. ..." ,r;:t
inrH.uN -T. Kttv.. ..guarror Mnster .s. rirt.
t. t!.('i'RTi F"-"1 Chnplaln
id .Jiurday eveniJiJ
ATTOKSEV.
8. F. THOMAS,
oorne' -al-I.aw and Notary Public. OSlce In
FiVziera d Plock. l lat;niouth. Neb.
TTOKNEV,A x Hl.TI1VAN "
imiij IImtc-, Las side, ri-utsuioutli. Neb.
f . 1 '
CP'MKIS. WO,.FARTH.
Pt.1T' an Fancy Or-cwres, Glasware anf
r-KK0i Flour and Feed.
Kine Joh Work a pj.ccialty at The
l3BAf.D o'Vice.
A VESUVIUS OF WATER
Thousands of Lives Lost by Flood
and Fire In Pennsylvania.
A Moan tain Lake Breaks Loose and Bashes
Down the Oonemangh Valley, Sub
merging and Destroying.
DISASTER WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
Fire Unite with Water: In the Macrl
fiee of Life, nl adds to the
Meenes of Horror.
An Extreme In Calamlty-
Pittsbcro, June, 3. Jobnsnto, the
city completely swept out of existence
last Friday ereuing was located 78 miles
eofet of here in the center of Cambria
county, was located on the Conemaugl
river at the mouth of a "pack Buddie,
through which flows the south fork of
the Conemaugh from the Alleghany
mountains, and was a city of 8,000 in
habitants engag -d in iron, steel, wire,
cement, hrebiick, leather and woolen
manufacturing. Before the railroad
came in (many years ago) the small river
was used for transporting, and ab iut
nine miles up this "saddle" in the mouu
tains above Johnston had been-construct-ed
a monster dam backing up a water
reservoir of a mile in area and 30 feet
in depth, which was used as a water
reserve for canal purposes on the river.
when railroads came in the canal was
dispensed with, and parties bought the
L.ke and used it for a fish pond. Friday
evening after a day of torrents of rain
and the Conemaueh was out of
her banks, this dam gave way.
May at 5 o'clock, and caused
the terrible calamity of death and de
struction to Johnstown and towns locat
ed along the Conemaugh valley. A
second teriable catastrophe was caused
by rafts, houses, cars, engines, and debris
lodeinir atrainst ths reat stone bridge
below Jt liustown where it accumulated
and burned makinr an awful end for
these who escaped death by water
in
floa'ing around with the torrent.
TELEGRAPHIC ACCOUNTS.
Braddock, Pa., May 31. The telegraph
wires have been down absolutely for six
or seven miles below the immediate scene
aud being in unworkable shape for three
or four miles distant, it was after 7 o'clock
before and accurate outline of the effect
of the tidal wave could be learned. The
chief officials of the Pi'tsburg end of the
main line of the Pennsylvania railway re
ceived most of their information from the
signal tower at Sang Hollow, six miles
west of Johnstown. At a quarter of 8
o.clock a boy was rescued by a man in
the signal tower of the railroad company,
His name is unknown, but he s lid that
with his father, mother, brother aDd two
sisters,he was swept over the breast of the
new stone railroad bridge at Johnstown;
that it capsized a few seconds later and
they were all drowned as far as he could
tell.
The railroad operators officially report
before dark they were able to count 119
persons clinging to buildings, wreckage,
or drowned and floating in the current.
If this is to be credited the damage in the
town proper must ba in the nature of a
clean sweep. As early as 1 o'clock an
alarm was sent to Johnstown that there
was danger from tha dam. The railroad
officials were notified and in a very short
time began to earry psople from town to
places of safety on regular trains. Supt.
Pitcairn, of the western division of the
Pennsylvania road, was on his way to
South Fork, and was notified of the im
pending trouble.
Saxo Hollow, Pa., June 2, 1 a. m.
The first accounts sent out of the Johns
town disaster are far below tha wildest
estimates placed upon the extent of the
calamity, and, instead of 2,000 or 3,000,
t is probable the death-list will reach 8,-
000, many say 10,000.
Of these, 700 or 800 were burned in
the fiery furnace at the viaduct, and 2,
000 coffins have been orderel for bodies
already rescued.
It is known that two passenger trains,
wo sections of the day express, on the
'ennsjlvra'nia railroad have been thrown
into the maddened (omnt and the pas
senger drowned; 'Pliei trams were held
at Johnstown from Friday at 11 ft. m.
and were lying on a siding between
Johnstown and Conemaugh stations.
The awful torrent came down the nar
row defile between the mountains, a
distance of nije ri'.es acu pWii a. faij of
COO feet in the disl.-ince, swt rpmg . aray
the Tillages of South Fork, Mineral Point,
Woodvalrj and Conemaugh, leaving but
one building standing, a wooden mill, i
where but an hour before h id stood
hundreds, and dashing on with ' ' I
THE KOAR OF A CATARACT
and the speed of the wind, upon the fair
city at the foot hills.
The plane in which but Yesterday sat
Johnstown, sits in the mountains like
jewel in a queen's diadem. The great
Qautier steel works sat in this plane, and
the city below it, the railroad tracks
bounding it at the base of the mountains
on the north.
Here is where the trains were standing
when the tide of watercame down onthem
with such resistless force that the heavy
trains, locomotives, Pullmans, and all
were overturned and swept down the
torrent, and were lodged against the
great stone viaduct along with forty-one
locomotives from the Johnstown round
house, the heavy machinery and ponder
ous frame work of the Qautier mill, the
accumulated debris of more than a
thousand houses, furniture, bridges, lum
ber, drift, and human beings.
The low arches of the stone viaduct
choked up immedirtely and the water
Iwcked over the entire level of the valley
upon which the city stood, to the depth
of what, from the water marks, indicate
about thirty-eight feet. In the great sea
thus formed hundreds, perhaps thousands
of people were
8TKUGGLINO FOR LIFE.
The scene today is ond of the most
harrowing possible for the imagination of
man to conceiye. The accumulated drif
gorged up at the yiaduct to a height of
forty feet and then took fire from the up
setting of stoves and lamps.
Then were strong men made sick at the
sight. As the fl imes crackled and roared
among the dry tinder of the floating
houses, human bodies were seerr pinioned
between the house roofs, locomotiycs,
iron beams, freight, passenger, Pullman,
and baggage cars.
The scene was horrible beyond descrip
tion. Persons of all ages, from infancy.
few days old, to the wasted figures of
i t t a i e jL .
age, were ournca ueiore me eyes or ine
beholders, and no rescue from such a fate
was possible. Strong men turned away
with agonized expressions and women
shrieked at tho horror af t?ie scene.
The dead have been computed at not
less than 8,000, and the number may even
exceed this estimate. This seems incred
ible, but until the waters have abated
and the work of removing the dead from
this tremendous mass, it will be impos
sible to tell how many lives have been
lost.
It is now evident, also, that the damage
to property will reach about $11,000,000.
THE BREAKING OF THE DAM.
Pittsburg, June, 2. Mr. Croanse pro
prietor of the South Park Fishing Club
hotel, came to Johnstown this afternoon.
He says that when the dam of Cone
maugh lake broke, the water seemed to
leap, scarcely touching the ground. It
bounded down the valley, crashing and
roaring, carrying everything ueiore it.
For a mil its front seemed like a solid
wall, twenty feet high. The warning
given the stricken city was sent from
South Fork village by Freight Agent
Dpchert.
When the great wall that held the
body of water began to crumble at the
top, he sent a message begging the peo
ple of Johnstown for God's sake to take
to the hills. He reports no serious acci
dents at South Fork.
Richard Davies ran to Prospect hill
when the water raised. As to Dechert's
message, he says, just such messages have
been sent down at each flPd since the
ake was made. The warning so often
proved useless that little attention was
paid to it this time.
"I cannot describe the mad rush," he
said "at first, it looked like dust. That
must have been spray. qould see
bouses gqing dawn before it like a child's
playing blocks set on edge in a row. As
it come nearer I could see houses totter
for a moment then rise and the next
moment be crushed like eggshells against
each other."
Chrles Luther is the name, of, a boy
who stood on an adjacent elevation and
saw the whole flood. He said he heard
a grinding noise up the valley, and look
ing up he could see a dark line moving
siowiy towards nim. lie saw tuat it ws
a house. Ifigb in, the air would b,e tqs
sed a og qc a team which would fall
back with a crash, Down the valley the
flood moved and accross the little moun-
iin city. For ten minutes nothing but
moving houses was seen and then the
waters came with a roar tr-d rish.
This laated or two ho a.nd then it
began to flow more steadily.
hcman vcltcres.
The pillaging of houses in Johnstown
is something awful ta ccnteipie and,
describe. It makes one ' feel almost
ashamed to 'call himself a man and know
that others who bear the same iiame,have
converted themselves into liuuiou vul
tures preying on the dead. Men are
carryiug shotguns and revolvers and
woe betide the stranger who looks cvea
suspiciously at any article.
Ex-Mayor Chalmer Dick, -of Johnstown
shot a man in Johnstown today for rob
bing a dead woman's body. The story
related of Mr. Dick is that h saw the
mango to the dead body of a woman
and take of several rings that she had
on. lie pulled ont his revolver and fir
ed. The bullet struck the maoIIe fell
forward into the water and his body was
washed away by the current.
A Hungarian with two companions
was caught in Kcrnville rifling a body.
The indignant crowd beat and kicked the
men severely, placed a rope arouud the
neck of one of them, and swung him up
to a tree, keeping f u si I :.. :
strangled. Tlie men were then released
and chased by the crowd, who, it is said,
stoned them into the river, where they
were drowned. A deputy sheriff, named
Porter, shot a negro who was robbing
store.
The number of persons who searched
the debris for pluuder today, is surpris
ing, i'oorly clad laboring men may b
seen carrying away fine ornamental
clocks and rich bric-a-brac. Pianos by
.41 ..mm . m
tne dozen are scattered along tlie river
but they are ruined. One of 13 Huga-
rians were lynched and four were stown-
ed into the river and drowned for roll
ing the dead.
BETWEEN FIRE AND FLOOD.
New Florence, Pa., June 1, The
most awful event of the awful night was
the roasting of a bundrl persons or
more in mid flood. The ruins of houses,
out buildings and other structures swept
against the new railroad bridge at Johns
town and piled up fifty feet above the
flood and from an overturned stoye or
some such cause, the upper part of the
wreckage caught fire.
There were crowds of men women and
children on the wreck, aud their screams
were added to the awful chorus of horror
They were literally roasted in the flood.
Soon after the fire had burned itself out
thers were thrown aaingt the mass
There were some fifty persons in si ht
when the ruins parted, broke up, and
were swept under the bridge into pitchy
darkness.
The latest news from Johnstown is that
but one or two houses could be seen in
the town. It is also said that only three
houses remain in Cambria Ciy.
The Catholic church was also destroy
ed by fire this morning. A number of
people were on be roof when the struct
ure took fire, and all of them were con
sumed in the flames.
June 2. The tire in the wreck burned
all last night and has spread rapidly all
day and the upper part of the drift is
burning tonight. A fire engine is station
ed on the riyer bank and others will be
gotten there by the Baltimore & Ohio.
The natural gas has been shut off, owing
to the many leaks in Johnstown. No fire
is allowed in the city.
Chief Evans, of the Pittsburg fire de
partment, arrived this evening with
engines Nos 2 and 15 and several hose
carts and a full complement of men. A
large number of Pittsburg physicians
came on the same train.
THE 6ITTJATION UNCHANGED.
The situation here has no.t changed,
and yesterday's estimates of the los of
life do not seern to be exaggerated. Six
hundred bodies are now lying in Johns
town, and a large number have already
been buried. Four immense relief trains
arrived last night, and the survivors are
being ell cajeel fp,
A portion of the police force of Pitts
burg and Allegheny ara on duty and
better order is maintained than prevailed
yesterday.
Communications viU restored be
tweea Gauibrla City and Johnstown by
footbridge. The work of repairing the
tracks between Sang Hollow and Johns
town is going on rapidly d trains will
proh&vly be running by tomoraow morn
ing. Not less than 15,000 j'gers are
here.
A CONDUCTOR S STOHY.
In a talk, today, Conductor Bell, of
the first section of the day express, laid
up at Conemaugh on the night of the
disaster, said: "The 6rst and second
sections stopped stda Vy 8$de at Cone
v.att&ht Iri4ay afternoon, cn account of
the washout at Lillys. The second sec
tion was next to the hill, the first on the
outside. Suddenly I saw what I locked
like a wall of water. was hirty feet
h'h. Ve barely had time notify the
passengers and they nearly aU fled up the
hillside. Cbne old man wh,o. wih his son
eturnedj for sone reason, was drowned.
NEW GOODS ARRIVE DAILY
Complete in all departments. Handsome lino
of .Neopolitan and pattern
HUTS.. RIBBONS, PLUMES, COLLARS
CUFFS . BELTS GLOVES
FANS ' HANDKERCHIEFS SASH RIBEON.
AVe cordially invite Indies to call ami yet prices wo
can save you money. '
Moore & Studebaker. .
Ovo dfor v-rf of Joe's clothing si ore.
Two cars went down into the current. I
do not know how many were drowned.
We saw two persons on top of the cars.
'The water set fire to a lot of lime, and
the fire caught two Pullman cars, whii h
were destroyed, but no person was burutd
all the p-issengera having left tli e train
before the cars took fire. There were
about two hundred persons on my sec
tion, which was of diy coaeb.-s. 1h
passengers went back to the tars, m;d
later were cared for by the people of
Conemaugh. Afterward they t.ere taken
to Ebensburg. They expected to goeut
to Altoona this afternoon. The friends
of those in the Chicago limited need feel
no anxiety, as it was not in the Hood ut
all."
AXOTI1EU STOUT.
Johnstown is the most complete wreck
that the imagination can poi try. Proba
bly five hundred houses have been swept
from the face of the earth as completely
as if they had never been erected. The
main street from end to end is piled fif
teen to twenty feet high with debris and
in some instances is as high as the roofs
of the houses. This great mass of wreck
age fills the streets from curb to curb
and frequently bus crushed the fronts of J
buildings in and filled the space with
reminders of the terrible calamity. Front
the woolen mill above the island to the
bridge, a distance probably of two miles,
a strip of territory nearly half a mile in
width has been swept clean, not a stick
of timber or one brick on top of another
being left to tell the tale. All day long
men, women a.nd children were plod
ding about the desolate waste, trying in
vain to locate the boundaries of former
homes. Nothing but a wide expanse of
mud remained for their contemplation.
These losses, however, are as nothing
compared to the frightful sacrifices of
precious human lives to be seen on every
hand. During all this solemn Sunday
Johnstown has been drenched with tha
tears of stricken mortals, and thn air i.s
filled with sobs and sighs that come from
breaking hearts. There are seenes enacted
here every hour and every minute thut
effect a!l beholders profound.
LEFT alone.
An utterly wretched woman named
Mrs. Tenn, stood by a muddy pool
water trying to find some trace of a hnp
py-home. She was half cra.;d with
grief and her eyes w-re red and swollen.
As the writer stepped to her side she
raised hec pale and haggard face and re
marked: "They are ull gone. Oh God,
be merciful to them. Jly husband and
my seven dear children have been swept
down with the flood, and
I am left al&ne
We were driven by the flood Into the
garret, but t!to followed us there.
Inch by inch it kept raising until our
heads were pressed against the roof. It
was death to remain, so I raised i win
dow, and ona by one placed darlings
on some di I ft vo,ud, ti ustlng to the Crea
tor. As i liberated the last one of rnV
sweet tittle boys, he looked U me- and
said: 'Mamma, you, M.vays told me the
Lord would era for me; will be look
after ire now V I saw him drift away
from sight foreyer, T.i3 next moment
the roof crashed in, and I floated outside
to be rescued fifteen hours later from the !
roof of th3 hounj In the valley. If I
eould only find one of my darlings, I
could bow to tha will of God, but they
are all gone. I have 1 -st er -rykhiug on
earth now, but vsy iifs."
A Happy Woman.
Happy is tho wom in without bodily
ills, but happier is the woman wUa hav
ing them knows of the saving propertita
of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
When relieved, as she surely will be
upon a trial of it, she can contrast ln-r
condition with her former one of suffer
ing and appreciate health a none can
who have not for a time lxen deprived
of it. The "Favorite Prescription' rnr.
rect unnatural discharges and cures till
"weakness"' and :rregularities. I
OFFERED
r an fnciirnMo ciihu of Catarrh
the Head by ttm proprii tors of
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.
Symptom of C'utnrrli. Ijcndarhc,
obstruction of noon, rliHeliiircs fuilmir Into
throat, sometimes prof umi, wiiit umi nirrlil,
at others, thick, tenacious, iiiucouh, purulent,
bloody and putril ; ev-a weak, ririKiiifr in ears,
deafness, difficulty of clearing throut, rxpeetu
vation of offensivo matter: brcutli oti 'iiHive;
ainell and titsto impaired, mid f'"'-ral l''iillty.
Only a few of tlie symptom likely to I , pres
ent at onee. ThoiiHiindn of iikch result lu ua
sumption, nnd end in tho frrnvo.
liy its mild, soothing-, and iicnilnir proprrtl.
Dr. Eatre'H Remedy cures tho worm chhcs. 6()o.
The Original
EIITLS
Liver Pills.
Hi v dalVM o
Iurrtu Vraftti'
bit Ac llarmltu.
Unequaled as a Uver 1111. Pmnllcf.t.rl.pnn
tmt, eiiwicHt to tako. n IN-llct a Dow,
JULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MANUKACTUKfc.lt OK AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo' and 'Buds
FULI, LINK OP
TOBACCO AND SMOKEKS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 2. 1885.
Collection Hotico-
I respectful!- request all parties in
debted to me to cull anil ssttle t lit i r ac
counts before June l&t.
Ai.ki:i;ij Snri'MAN M. ).
Drink Champaign Mist. I)liiou
Cool and Itefrushing. Fur sln hy K. W.
Cook at Smith A: iJlack" old stand, tf
Summer rSlijkpciM at lu-i-wood'.
Plenty of feed, flour,
meal at IIeinc-1's mill, tf
"raliaru and
Tlie Xew
iifrwoorix.
How, only ;5. at
House and lot on Uitchio jilaca forale
on easy payments; ii'iu:rc at Joij.nhon
linos. Hardware store tf
WO SMOKE OR SMELL
To the ne iv toil, oil Store
lost i tccivcdiit J!iiioii Hi oh.
tali umi Necthcm. TJjcy will
not explode.
Freeze
.ur lce crcam w,f" tI)C I't'otnin freezer
boiu uy Juiinson liros. Uwlm
GIVEN AWAY.
Fifty Dollars in clean Cash
To Le rivcn awav bv C E.
"iven awav bv
Wescott, the J'oss C.'otliier,
Lack dollar's wcrlh
of goods
bought
from o;ir Elegant t-tock
entitles the puicha.ser to one chance
I to h'v this J AM) PRTZE
Drawing takes place Cctuber
15th, 18.0, The money io on
Exhibition in our
Our stock is
show window,
complete. "We
carry only reliable good?,
at tlie lowest bottom figures
Sell
have
lAire hick lieaaaciic, liillouo Icniluclie.
nizztncM, C'oirtiiloii, liidlaeMlou.
Bilious Attackw, hii.1 all (if-runircmenM of
tM stomaob anxl bowel. 25 cu. by drug-g-lsu.
strictly one price and no JVIunkey
business. C. E. W : tt,
Th e Lots Clothier.
7