)
THE HERALD,
CAUSES OF DEPRESSION.
1
PATENT' CITIES AM) W:ltT THE
C'L'USfi Or 'THE -CO I N I KY.
Krinuriahle Views of it Ila-uifss
ami MeiiiWr or (oirrri's.
.Vim
fVasIiii.tt'U 1-1UT to t'iiu-imiati fwi'ifrrr.)
Wh.it makes us" poor witlt sucli ;i
ConHtryV Some say the. entntiiimiifMit
of ths currency, others thi national
liiinks, others the Jiigli tariff.
There is one man in Congress who
holds a different view altogether. Ho
li.id prepared a speech, which he will
not be able to deliver, on the subject.
This is one of the wealthiest men in
Congress, Hon. John O. Whitchouse, a
. Jemocnitic member from I'oiihkeep
, sin, X. Y. lie never held a public of-
ft ia before, and was elected by a major
ity of 5,000 vote3 to two Congresses
successively, lie is chairman of the
large committeo of eleven members.
Payne and Foster, of Ohio, and John
Y. Iirown, of Kentucky, Indus three of
them, on the committees of reform in
the civil service.
"The cause of the continued depress
ion of things in this country, and to a
relative decree throughout the world,"
b aid Mr. TVhitehou.se "is the revolution
in living, brought about by patent ma
chinery, and the accumulation of peo
ple in towns and cities."
-These are parts of the same thing,"
said I.
,"They are. The manufaciors'andjirade
draw people from the farms and for
eign parts, until the Eastern and mid
dle States were at a stand still in all
but the towns. The war and specula-
tive spirit gave an immense impetus
to all kinds of building, particularly
houses, coiiYeniences, civic works and
railroads. To hasten these on their
way, the inventive spirit was expended
and we can now manufacture for more
than we consume. We are glutted by
the accumulation of goods, and the
workmen replaced by the genius of in
vention." 1 asked him if that was our whole
trouble, lie said;
"It is our jrreat troublp. The reme
dy for it is to thin out the cities arid
the manufacturing parts. Wo can do
nothing against the inventive, propen
sity either by laws or counsel. Uut
the East is not as well off as the West.
We must have more tillers of the soil,
herders, fishermen, sailors, miners and
hunters. Lam satislied that politics
can do nothing for our surplus popula
tion in all the New England and Mid
dle States.".
Mr. Whitehouse then stated as a gen
oral proposition that in twenty years
there had been no increase of fanners
and farm labor in the Eastern and Mid
el le States, anU he gave the following
exeuiplilicaiion of the fact.
"The State of Xew York has seventy
one manufacturing and trading cities
and towns. They had a population in
lS.IOof 1.1C0.400 persons. I Jy the year
H70 they had increased to Q,2a2,Al3.
Thus in twenty years the urban manu
facturing population had grown 1,1 !,
O KI. And in the same period of twen
ty yeais the whole of the remainder of
the state's population had only grown
l7-,:i.V souls. The towns and cities
were eating up the country. And if
yju put into that list of seventy-one
plaers other manufacturing boroughs
and villages which 1 have not consid
ered. I may that there has been no ru
ral growth whatever in twenty years!''
"S tiod made the country and it
stays where it was. Man goes on mak
ing the towns. How is it elsewhere V
"It is worse in Xew England. Take
Massachusetts. In twenty years her
sixty-two towns have increased p.r
rent., and her rural parts only j per
c.Mit. in population. There are but
people more in the country parts
i:i Massachusetts t'ra.i there were in
150. In Xew York State the per cent
age of growth is !) per cent, for the
towns and 'J per cent for the remain
der of the State."
"Is not Vermont an exception, where
the agricultural interest appears to be
paramount."
"Xo. Her eighteen towns have 31,
oTl people mora than in 15V, while
there are fewer people in the remainder
of the State by 14,y'jl. The rural in
crease is . per cent, and the town in
crease T per cent, in twenty years."
I hese hgures were s
he made them more.
"Sir," he said, "take nine States, six
in Xew England, and the States of Xew
York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
There are 2!7 citiesand manufacturing
towns in these nine States. They have
increased 2,18,t07 souls in twenty
years, or prior to 1S70. Thwy have in
creased 61 per cent. Uut look at the
country parts, or all that vast teritory
outside of 2J7 towns. There the in
crease is only 19 per cent., or in persons
l.O.VJ.Ot 4 human leings. There is a
positive decrease of 8 per cent, in the
rural population of Xew Hampshire,
while her tive towns have grown 70
per cent. It is only 12 per cent, in Con
necticut ot rural increase, ami that
State has more than double her rural
population. Xew Jersey has grown
:Kf i t in her thirty-three towns, and
only 11G.027 in all the rest of t he State."
These figures, he said. had been careful
ly collated from the census. He then
went into the effects of patents on pro
duction. "The effects of patents to neutralize
the labor of human beings must have
been tremendous iu the last ten years.
The worst of it was that all the ingen
uity came into competition with labor
just after the war. when we wereover-fct-x-ked
with people in the towns, col
lected there in a response to a war
market. Can you guess how many pat
ents there are altogether recorded in
the American Patent Office?"
I guessed several thousand.
"Ah!" he said, few conceive the num
ber! There had been issued up to the
middle of 1875 as many patents as there
agg 'iing, ami
ed by machinery. Nothing can keep
pace with it neither sagacity nor op
position." 1 asked if the on! -remedy was t
emigrate from I he towns to the coun
try. 'That is t he only remedy for people
in towns. Taxation, meantime, has so
advanced by reason of costly, sxecu!a
tivo improvement, that property hold
trs cuniiot any more employ the- idle
millions at opening streets, buildinir
; grand edifices a:;d aqueducts, and orna
j menting the cities. The poor are thus
' t blown out of work by the suspen.-iju
of public labor as well as by labor-sav-:
ing machines."
i He illustrated this by the debts of
! towns and cities, carefully collated one
j year ago.
I 'The debts of the States," said Mr.
Whitehouse, "1 have tabulated as they
stoed, from the bestinfoimation attain
able, in Aprii, lb7G: that is, about the
i time we opened the Centennial Exhibi
tion. The total a nearly S3i7.0OO,000.
j Uut the total debts of lh9 thirty-five
' principal cities foot up to nearly 023,
i 000,000. There we have, taking only
the sizeable cities, au aggregate civic
and state debt of 8913,000,000, or ap
proximately, half as much obligation
as the United States debt itself."
I asked him to give U3 some exam
ples of these debts.
"Well," ho said, "let us tako Xew
York State. Its debt is scant of 24.
000,000. We have a sinking fund euual
i to half of it. Put the debt of New-
York Citv is SlM.000,000, of Erooklvn
nearly .5K9.000.000, of Eulfalo almost
87.000,000. of Rochester 4?.v!379,000, of
Albanv ."?:,0S3,000, a civic debt for live
American cities of S20S.000.000, and
some of these have been increased since
1S7.W
"How do other first class cities com
pare with that?"
Philadelphia has above S7,000,000.
Baltimore SSy.OOO.OOO, lJusbyi. $ 11,000,
000, St. Eouis nearly S23,O0o,O0O. Xew
Orleans $21,:iG.,000, Chicago 19,784,000,
Cincinnati Siy.2:JS,000, and San Fran
cisco only JS5,1oO,000. These are the
great cities, leaving out Xew York
with an aggregate debt of S220.O0O.OOO.
"Formidable, indeed." said I,- "but,
considering their rapid increase and
monumental ization, not disheartening."
"Yes, it is more than half of all the
debts of the States, and shows the bur
dens of the city living people over the
rural communities. And in a less de
gree, the minor cities are also heavily
burdened. 1-et us look! There is lit
tle Jersey City with S14.000.000. New
ark nearly S9.000.000, and Elizabeth, N.
J. with 5,000,000."
"So Jersey has four towns with near
ly S30.000.000 debts ?"
"Yes. And leaving out Poston, we
have in New England, Providence with
S7.3OO.0O0. Portland So,4 13,000 and 1 Jan
go r S2,4.'3.,000.
"Little cities, like Cardinal Wolsey,
ought to throw away ambition."
"Now," said Mr. Whitehouse, "let us
lake the leading second-class cities, be- '
gin with the South, and leave out Rich
mond, Va. Hut Charleston has 7,7."0,
000; Savannah. 3.53S.000; Mobile 2,813,
000; Augusta, da., 2,000,000, C.alveston,
1.373,000 ; Memphis 1,000,000 ; St. Joseph
Mo., 1,381,000; Nashville 1,30,000;
Columbus, Oa., 573,000; and little .Lou
isville. 9,20,'joo."
"Civic debts are dise.w."
"Now," said Mr. Whitehouse, "let us
skirmish over the breadth of the coun
try. We come first to Pittsburgh, with
Sl.7S4.O00, Cleveland 8,0-37,000, Detroit,
2.283.000, Indianapolis 1,434,000. Mil
waukee 2,42 1,0 J", St. Paul 1,230,000.
The minor cities of the west have been
comparatively prudent."
"Which State has the greatest debt?"
"Virginia, and with little to bear it.
Most of it was acquired before the war
in costly canal and railroad building.
It is over 49,noo.00M. Put Massachu
setts has almost -Mfio o.Ooo and Pennsyl
vania 80,000,000, but with a largs t ink
ing fund."
"I Jiave only tabulated thirty-one
state?," he continued. "Some rich States
have si4i ill debts. California has less
tlun 3,100,00 i, Iowa is almost cut of
debt; Michigan lias o;dy Sl,3 J0,0 00; the
great Sta'e of Illinois owes only Sl,
418,000; Kansas even less than" that;
Indiana S4.87C.00J and Minnesota S2,
77.J.OOO. The western agricultural pop
ulation is very sensitive as to debt.
"Do the fai Pacific States also keep
out of danger?''
Nevada has a debt of $0.10,000, Ore
gon S227.O00. The District of Colum
bia has a terrible debt S 2 2,3 49,000 !"
"And according to Senator Spencer's
report, has spent :550,0s 0 ,000 in five
years, and pays Sl.Oii for interest out
of every S1.05 that is recti veil for tax
es." Now," said Mr. Whitehouse, "Texas,
an empire, has only S4.243.000 debt;
while Louisiana has a!m-t S17,o00.ooo.
North Carolina has more than Xew
York S2,400.(00. South Carolina has
M2,s2.o0O. Alabama S22.3 11,000. Flor
ida S".23 1,000, and Georgia almost S19,-
00 O.OtO.
"1'rodigious, indeed! Are the border
b; lt of Southern States worse off than
the Central West?"
"Well. Arkansas has almre 14,000,000 ;
Missouri 2o,000,ooo, and Tennessee 2.3,-
o. 00.000, Ohio has cmlv 7,000,000, New
Jersey only 2,304.000.
"How stand the smaller Xew Eng
land States?"
"Vermont '..as next to nothing 312,-
000; Xew Hampshire a large debt 3,-
724,000; Connecticut 3,000,000, Maine
almost 0,000,00.). and Rhode IsUnd 2,
C2S.000." -
I took down those figures, and also
Maryland's deb', very large 10,701,000.
Massachusetts has issued 2j.:5 JO,000 of
five pr cent gold bonds since 18C3,
mostly for refunding.
And we hope :ei-l (ir:iy Hs:ivon t'.ioy may
continue ".sensitive to iit" even more hi than
thy are now.
LAND.LAND!
BEST FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA,
KOU SALli CY
ten
IX XilUKASIiA.
Great Advantages to Buyers
IN 1877.
Tc-n Years Credit at 6 per cent Interest.
Six Tears Credit at 6 per cent Interest,
and 20 per cent Viscount.
Other TJheral nisoonulw Vor Oiih,
Kebatris on Fares m:l fr'rl:jhli,
and li-cmium. lor Improve
ineutK. I'uinplilftrf and .Vajn. containing full p.irtic
iilars. viil 1p inailfil free to amy part of tlie
world on application to
LAND r.oMMISeilONFl?. T!. & M. V.. U.
H'yl UfOi.', .Nkbiiaska
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
BLA CKS.UI Til
JIORSE SHOEING,
I 1
"WAGON KEPAIIilXG.
Horse,
All kinds of
FA KM IMPLl'MKXTS
mended
Neatly it- Promptly
:0:
?Julc& OxSIiociiur,
In short, we'll shoo anything that has
four fert, from a Zebra to a CJiraffe.
Come :
.JSTZETW
nd see us.
SHOP,
on Fifth St.. between Mail! and Vini StrerM
just actios tin-euruer from tliu KILW 11KUALI)
unii'E. loyl
q do a?
- a) co
c " -F- pi
o P S .
O O W a;
75 W rr -2 g
t. a r- Gj t; oi:
r y. ait:
m co is j-. r i J
S a "s
CD W O r.
r". O
fa o Sz;
(SE0. W. KINSKIL
.'la.-huiKl, JL an old Maker nntl II tin -
ner of Tliri-.ihii Inrliines
has .;ciH'd a"!i"j on Sitli Street nfnr Ir. Ion-
.! ii;I-'i.sii.iiii ;;v , ii;;m Minp rlli-rc he ims
pi" iri'il liin.-c:l to iloany and all iimi'liine work
iMi.Mii r.vi-i'piioa. in.' isas a rvo. i lame i'au
turaiM wood, iron, sicca;, and ail ot her mctais in
coimt'etioii wic.'i mai'hiiii: work. Ho can do ai'y
iiiii-ij reipitrni in a uiisitiitli. even to inakms :
mm. of uH -it wo U:ti tlii evidcarc ia a Pat
on ;ica io;: u r I iiro.v;:i-r one two oi llireij luilsat
oni o at win .t the jriiimtT
Mr. dm. W. Shiader a farmer near Ko-k
l.iull-ianoM :ii'i;Manu.ii:ro cf Mr. Kinrer from
irima can l.o ref' icd :o i;i re lo h.s fornn
CKiMiornou with the limtmiat'ti.iv t.f Thre-liiii'j
Machines. iivo Mr. Kii-K-racail and lie will
'isiii-e yon sMiisiacio.v Hd ii ou auv i-art ot a
TliiPihin Machine.
-n3
"2 Ik ?Z
A Voice that Fch:?.l Fortr Years.
are people in a largo city. The total
number lST.SOT'
Ur. Whitehouse then said that such
irolijiou3 fecundity of invention had
been most ardently exerted while we
were rolling up our bu.tden of debt and
taxation.
"The S.ate Department issued the !
patent, he said, "for forty-six years,
or down to 1S1-J. In that period only'
ten thousand were granted. About 10.- !
P00 more were granted up to lS'ti. j
When the war broke out in 1S 1, the '
Patent OlBee alone had onlv granted I
15y the way, Jtulge Patterson, of
Terre Haute, who has just returned
from Washington, says that lie said to
the President: "Howdidvou happen
to select Dirk Thompson? I Rnow
Morton was straining every nerve to
keep Tyner in the "Oabintt, and the
friend of Ujh IE uvisori w.;ro p uliing
liim for the p'ace. Why, under these
circumstances, did yon pick out
Thompson ?"
The President replied, fcXsarIy forty
years ago I heard him make a s peach
in Columbus. ( ). I stoo.1 a square away
but 1 heard distinctly every word of
his silvery voice, and his wonderful el
oquence impressed me so that I have
never forgotten it." Mr. Thompson
says u was in tha campaign of 1610,
wlwn ha n,'lrn tl.i-. 1...-, 4:. : . ' .1
31,003 patents. We are now issuing at ; bu, ",u ia vuuiu
t he rate of 12.000 a year. During the' V . i..!,,. o " . "
waronly about 14.000 were granted in (TJt V? r?. VI J,
' v- .... , , .1VI.-U
all. Uut since 1303 we have thrown
upon the world and labor the en-n inous
number of 1)7,002 patent?, and I do not
count the year 18T0."
He then explained that every patent
dispensed with at least one laborer out
of two.
"Why sir, in the shoe trade, where I
om engaged, we do almost every thing
by machinery. At a single revolution
or stroke soles are t ut out where the
human hand was alone available form
erly. Every day or week produces
something new. They make a whole
wagou wheel in the lumber regions of
the west for one dollar, transporting
the finished product ins'ea l of the ma
terial to the Eastern market. We have
iio conception of the revolution that is j
Still to com.3. TJ'e world Is transform- j fcubscribe for the Hekat.d.
i mm, "Was your appointment a sur
i prise?"
"I should say so," ho replied. "It
; came like a clap of thunder out of a
clear sky. The first intimation I had
was a telegram askirg if I would ac
: cept a cabinet position, and asking my
i choice between Secretary of War, Sec-
retary of the Interior, and Poat-llaster
Ceneral. I did not know what to say
i or think. I consulted some of mv
: friends and finally in the matter of
: choice determined" to take plenty of
sea-room. No," added he after a mo
ment, "I had no m jre idea of ever again
,! entering public life than I had of com
i uiittiug suicide.
, X !
s It -
3
.
O
o
B
O O -. - J
? -
CO
CO
t
r.a
lb ZZ
J. 5
r5 T
I i
B
SI
SHANNON'S
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
OH IsOlJXlsr STBEI3T,
Kast of Matte Valley House.
THE oUiai
LIVERY STABLE
In the Town.
Good Tirums Alvxiys on Hand.
Careful Drivers sent with car
riages if desired.
(.'j.rriages setit to
whenever ordered.
leiK)t to meet all trains
THE ONLY HEARSE IN TOWN.
Funerals attended and eam'.aes furrdslie!
friend. Address, J. Vf. S1UNNON,
j'.'-iy I'll attsmoii th. Neb,
to
I)r.SC;iI.NK'S SHAM) AKIHIKMEDILS 1
The standard remedies for all diseases of tlie !
lung's aij Su.'kmk's 1'1'lmoxii; Si:ri',
s;n k.vck s Ska WtKii'fcMc, and Sciik.vck's j
MAXiJiiAKK I'ii.i.s, and if t.iken before the j
liners are destroyed, a Ncedy cure i elieeteit, (
To tlirse llirvi" nw ill iiiL-i lr. .1. J. Seliem k
of riii!aiie!.lii:i, imcs his unrivaiied sueetss m I
tin1 treatment of milmonarv dise:iN4-s.
! The J'tdmoaie . yntp rieiis the morbid mat- I
j trr in tlie lims ; nataie liims it oil ly an ea.y
( rxjieetoraMon, fur v hen tin; dile;ri:i 01 intu r j
( is line a sli'-'iit coiiuh will throw it off. tl.
iiein ii'm i me luiix oei;ui 10 neai.
To enable the ulinoitii; syrup to ! this,
S.-hi'iiek's Mandrake 1'ills and Sehesiek's
Weed T.H:ie must b- freely llseit to clean.se the
Moinaeh and liver. SclietiVk's Mandrake I'iils
aet on the liver, removing all obti uelion, re
lax the 'all bladder, the bile statin freely, and
the liver is i-oon relieved.
.Sehenek.s Sea Weed Tonie is a gentle flinai
lant and alterative : the alkaii of which it is
composed iiiie. with the food and prevents
Noiirtiifr. It assists tlie digestion by toidoc up
tli stomach to a healthy eonditioiK io that the
food and l'ehi onic Syrim will make i;ood :
then the liins h'.'.iland the patient wiil sureiy
gi-t weil if eaiv is taken to prevent liesh cold.
All who wish to eoiiMtlt lr. Sehenek. citlier
tier.sonally or by letter, can do so at his princi
pal office, corner id sixih and Arch Sts., t'hi!a
(lelphia, every Monday.
Sehenek" medicines are (-old by all drnuTists
throughout the country. -i'jvj
Wor the saext slays we
Mi mm
1
go
at greatly-. -redcefr
to make room fr
AX '
SCHNASSE & GRAM BERG'S
I
RBITRATI0N!
OLD WITHOUT A
7 to 8 or 8 q 7 ; . fast ns you like, and
A.mc ease is always countciB mnt for there
We have opened oar Xew Stock of
BLANKETS, COMFORTS,
i ii'lBBtsiaiclat5a
Pill Mfrlii)
jl iiiioi yiiiiHji ri
sit the
mm
w
As it 13 generally our custom to give rou our prices for goods so th.it you can calculate at liome what you ran
buy for your money, e will give you prices below which will he lower than ever and 10 per cent, choapcr th iu vou
can anywhere in this City or State. We have the advantage of ;iv merchant in thu citv buying direct from tha
manufacturers. We hava opened a Wholestale Store in St. Joseph Mo., which will bo a tended bv Mr SuVnon
- AND-
re ip h
The most Complete Stock of.
ta
J
EVER BItOUGIIT TO rJ.ATTSMOUTII.
1 V
1
m is
CO yards joints for one dollar.
" " Hrown and bleach muslin, one dollar,
13 " l'due and brown denims, one dollar.
10 " I Jed ticking, one dollar.
Cheviot, one dollar.
" (irass Cloth, one dollar.
Malt Shades, one dollar.
4
15
Table J.incn. one dollar.
LOOK AT OUIi rillCE LIST.
ruiiiiiicr .nawi.-i, ,?r. u.
llaadkert hiefs, ;; for 2."k-.
LaJies Silk Handkerchief, 3"c each.
Ladies I lose. :J jair for 20c.
Men: Socks e up.
CulTs and Collars, '21c a sot, and up.
Ued Spreads, one doll tr up.
Cor.set.s, good, ."Jo up.
A M
'cssarS'ssBcaai:
We have also a Larg? .Tto: 1: of
T?i atl Oi
Slow
A
3 T3 rfS
Full Stock
are
Crash Toweling, one dollar.
As it is impossible to give the prices of our enormous
ress sis
w e win only state that it is the largest and hnest stock ever brought to this city and consisting of the followin new
S I 1 v 3
Poplins, Double Silk Pongees Japanese Silks. 3Iatelas.se
Zepliyr Suitings, Lawns, Grenadines, and Percales,
nt pricrs ranging from cts. up; also a fine line of llAMIJLTJJ LMUKOI PKIII IIS from ."i cent3 up.
LTNHX EMBROIDERIES to match our LINEN' DRESS COO!).?. A full assortment of RL'XDLE PRINTS
and evcrvthing belonging to
Mi-
It?
w
FIEST CLASS
Fancy Dry Goods Establishment.
also ktej a full li:;e of
11 Tl "T". I" -p. -y-
from 81.00 up. An unexcelled line
"Jf
fir.VTs' ri'iivtsnivr: r.nmw
White Shirts U up; Calico Shirts, 40 cts. up; Cheviot Shirts, 50 cts. up; Overalls. (JO cts. up; Taper Collars 10c
MKN AND BOYS' - SI ATS AND. CAPS.
from 8..j0 up for whole
fin
suits. Jeans Pants
Hats, Toe up; Caps, 10c up; Roots, j?2 per pair up;
t:friment. We dv not keep a little of everything, from a
h ive in full a:id complete stoeli. JEWELRY, PLATED WAER, CLOCKS. TAIiLE a.id POCKET CUTLER V, e
Shoes. SI per pair up: TRCN'KS and VA E1SKS. a good as
) Axe Handle to a barrel of .sail, but what we do carry wo
c.
We won! I inform the
ladie:
Our Stock was bought under ex'reraely favorable cireiint'tanceB and
we are aide to sell at the very bottom juices, and will give the
best bargains to be had in Cass County.
UEHEMIU'RA LL
KIXDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
EA CHANUE FOR WOODS.
TA.
IN
'I J
Fi?.
u.
Z3L
9
ONE DOOR EAST ofTHE FIRST NATIONAL DANK,
BOOT
Pkittsmouth i.nd vicinitv
it v. e are in rcctipt cf the the finest
Pattern
Heads and Bonnets Direct from Paris.
e have an
tables; also
Ti ii'imed ii
Necd es, Mo
Ai-eomplishoil. Fasliionble Lady Trimmer who understands the business thoroughly and can svit all your
;i full line of SILK TRIMMINGS, Ribbons, Flowers and Ornaments. Sash Ribbons from r0e un: Ladies
-.1 aim up. v e nave a large ana complete stock
toes, and Silk Floss of all shades.
Canvass, Perforated Card P.oard, "cphyrs. Zcphvr
per yard.
sna-use
la:; la;
Oil W
w (
a:::-
s-.i,
1 ( -arpct
for lh:
; in c
o
of Carpets. Oil Cloths
Chain, Sib band!
Rugs ;;nd Mats. Ilcniji Cartn ts ." i i
ales on!v X).
our friends.
ins :
neco'.iimoci.u ion o
has. Lace Window Cur'
added to r.ur n're.i:
cts per van).
1
-roreani
Pla:
prcsi nt cur annual price !i.t satisfied that our customers will see that
LllM'iKlU. fur l;:st l!::! ronri'i-f. wo in.Kf nsTii'ctfii'lv
tsillOUtll, .'(
-t pa! ronagf we most respectfully
ka, March 2M, t:?.
w a coiKiiiuanec
.".id; Iiigrain Carpels, tOr
extensive as: oilmenl a large .stock o"
we e-iii do better for tlnm thari ever
! I
same.
:!!('
d NATHAN
' t:d SHOii WM
-. "T t1 ( V' )
? I;"!:-- &i&l-,f- "fr-i'-ir hli-'-"'1?-' tit S& n H ll tl H
z- t s : h 5 ymm$m s - ,
Sect, ft-.f tt?.S?r'?r;t--xJ' ''-L '': -- ' '-v v -Z XJ"i irLt
J. uiwl W3rr-.: d2J
nlttl
DEALERS IN
6
MtiUSL
ALL KINDS OF
11 i 11 IF 1 m 1 j PH PI If
- -- :4. . . t.m
-v-"---; ...;rs'.-;. - ,.i.:--7 - ---'
-
4.-VJV;
- j ; v
"4
2i
e
S White will fill tlaSs
' H H si 2
BBace
EL
ins
S
9
For Throai. Lucf. Asthma, r.nd Kidneys.
for IrT'aUeon for t'ainrrli. Cousuniptlon,
iiroiitl.ULs, ar:d Ai-Lrn.
Toract Tar Troches,
or pr,n i nrosz, ocrF-ae3, TiCiUXff lougn aaa
For'Gst Tar Salve,
or Healing Indolent tores, tlceti, Cuu,
asd forl-ile.
forest Tar Soap,
t:.c rotlet sua iiitui.
'orestTar inhalers,
or ItbaUetr lor Chtorrli. CciuptioB, Astlima.
Tar Sale Xnj ll Vrvgjist:
tiici3a
71 7 J -1
JoM Boer & Co.'s Snlky anfl Gang Plows',
DAVEM'OIIT C0S PLOWS,
Weir Cultivators, Check Rows,.
And everything that a Farmer may need.
Repairs on hand for all Machinery sold by us.
HEiIlY BQPCK.
SAFES, CHAIRS,
Lounges, Tables, Bedsteads,
KM.1.. .Te.. PTC.
Of All Btscriptioiut.
THERE IS MONEY IN IT!
zzzs2z "C- zzzzzzzzz, li- r:i tzzzzzzz-z.
Special Indaceneiili: to tlie Traae.
AGSHTS WAITED
Everywhere fr t".;3
Ett'JC 3.
to
m Vf i 3 s
-P -wjW -M-
out fibi3 ISargaIno
TALLIC BURIAL CASES
R : 9
FT ft i I i h
ACHIHES
W3
THE. PARKER CUll
i'i.ii'li
.v:.-g :u
rilEY ALE THE
:.ii..ia ia I'm wviM. '
Buret, i
(Cut Irdis tit't etH'l Yimnn'trr it.)
19 5 B p
v V: " . ' T' f I ft
f -il-". U" -Vi St.- n-.U-arn
"WOODEISr COFFINS
Of all frizes, n u'ly m.-.i'ic ami s;-i ci.a; fT ca .1
Willi i.iiiny t!.TiiU-rcrpn! p-.'.lro:ir.:;-J. I Invito I
itc iill lo c;il nuU fvii'ini' i-'.v
I., via;:: stock or !
co to th::
Herald Officii
FOR YOUR
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRtfS
VEST MERIDEN,CT.
k and Job TnJ.,
4 k I f ' ait w&rraJtH':! f Siiju rior
at?
( Kor:.i. rl v ! f.oii.'..,
IS I V Jt-"t TO'N-lK
Ami 1 JJ-irvIu- -r
KXCFTSTOr:
-V I. . '..i ,
v
7