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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1877)
THE HERALD PROGRAMS t-C the eleventh annual exhil'ition of the Casr Count y gricultisnil Society t I'lattbinouth .Sci't. 4, 5, C, utid 7, r.PUESlAV, SEP. 4th This day will Lo consumed in- wak ing cntru'S and arranging articles for exhibition, T7o not fail to make your F.n'rice on this day. if possible. All the olYtcciH will be found' on the Fair Grounds and designated by their Scarfs. WEDNESDAY, SEl 5th. At 10 o'clock Hoy's Foot llace. At H o'clock Hoy's Equcstrianshin. DINNER. Atljj o'clock Contest for special Premium on Croquet. Premium $, 00 iuhI $2,00. At 2J o'clock Contest for "Wheel er's Special Premium for best flat-footed J walking horse, mare, or gelding. Premium Sd.00 and J? 1,00. At 3 o'clock Contest for "Wheeler & Young's special Premium on Base Ball 2 best in 3 games. Premium $5.00 ; 2d Ball and Bat. At 4J o'clock Men's foot race. Best of music during the day by a Brass Baud. THURSDAY, SET. Cth. At d o'clock will commence the Ex hibition of Articles and the awarding of Premiums. First; Class, 3 Second; Class 4. Lots one two and three. . Class 1 Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 respect ively; Also lots C and 7. Cla.ss 2 Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4. Class 5 Lots 1 avA2. Class C Lots 1 2, 3, and 4. Class 7 Lots 1 and 2. DINNER. Commencing at one o'clock, Premi--Jms will be awarded under Class 8 Lots 1 and 2. Class 0 Lots 1 3 and 3. Class 10 Class 11 Class 12. At 3 o'clock, address by Hon. J. Ster ling Morton. No one should fail to Acre this able speaker deliver the Ag ricultural Address. , At tbi'ee o'clock the Fiist Grand Ba by Show, ever held in Nebraska. Con test for the Special Premium for pret tiest baby over ten and under eighteen months old. Premium ."313.00, .SI 0,00, and S3.00. At 2$ o'clock, Exhibition of Misses Equcstrianship. At 4 o'clock. Old Mens Walking Hace, "premium ?n,oo. At iZ o'clock, Pacing Match, best 2 In 3; Premium, 15, & 68,00. A first class Band will furnish Mu sic during the day. Fill DAY, SEPT. 7th. At 10 o'clock, Trotting Bace, by span of horses; Premium s20,00 and 10,00. At 11 o'clock, Grand Exhibition in tlio Arena, of all stock Entered. dixxj-r. At 1 o'clock, Contest for J. 1'. Young's Special Premium for Specimen of Pen manship, executed by any Girl or Boy residing in Cass County, at 15 years of age, or under. Premium, "Writing Desk $5,00; Gold Pen 82,50. At y2 o'clock, Contest for Special Premium cn Ease Ball, 2 be&t in three games. Prem ium j? 1 5,00. . 3J o'clock, Ladies' Equestrianship. Premium 810,00 & 85,00. At 4 o'clock, Trotting Match, single Horse or Mair. Pren-lum 850.00 and 325.00. For full particulars of Premiums of fered, see Premium List. Good Music will bo furnished by the Brass Band daring the day. Good Refreshment Stands on the grounds ; also a First Class Boarding House. Charges reasonable, for meals. 1). II. "Wheeler, J. P. Yoi'xo, President. Secretary. Bae Ball. Rock Bli ef, Aug. 21st. A match game of Base Ball was played on the 18th, between the Sny der Guards of Plattsmouth, and the Lightening Bugs, of Reck Bluff. The Guards were C. Kinser, TV. Cham bers, F. Pottcnger, J. Patterson. D. Babbington, M. Fairfield, C. "Weaver, J. Graves, and D. Mason. . The Lightning Bugs were, M. Lacy, TV. Folden, C. Graves, TV? Smith, TV. Allen, S. Graves, F. Broshas, L. Graves and G. Smith. The game passed off peaceable, under the government of John Lambert as umpire and A. Lacy scorer. The score was, G-uards 19, Bugs, 57. Beg. A Man Who Nerer Sleeps The man who does not sleep, Saun ders, now resides near this place. Some time in 1 8f 1 or 1802 Saunders enlisted in the fourth TVest Virginia Volun teers. For several jcars ho had not slept at all, so he says. But it becom ing known directly in the ramp that lie made such pretentions, it arroused the curiosity of many of the men and officers, and they set a watch upon him. I am told by a Colonel that he and many others lost a great many night's sleepi endeavoring to entrap Saun ders, but during the whole time that he remained a member of the Fourth he was never caught asleep. He stood guard night after night, for weeks, paid by sleepy-headed soldiers to take their turns, but never was caught nap ping. He hauled coal for several weeks in succession, only stopping long j enough to eat and change horses, and plowed in the field with six stalwart men until he woro them completely out, but never seemed to tire. During 18C3, I think it was, he went to Philadelphia and was examined by the leading Physicians of the country They sat up with him in relays of live night and day, and kept up an almost constant stream of conversation with him, and at the termination of twenty nine days discharged him with a cer tificate, but could give no explanation of this freak of nature. Man' stories of the untiring energy and activity of this man are told, all agree who know him that this antipode of Rip Van Winkle is the most sleepless man they ever met. .air. feaunuers is now auout ou years of age, and says that he has not known what sleep is for eighteen years. He himself cannot account for it, as he says the change in his phyical organi zation occured within three days and that he was never sick in his life, and took medicine but once, and that was when lie had a catarrh, about three years ago. Jle was a hale hearty man, and bids fair to live many years vet. Te is conscientiously opposed to mak ing a display of himself, or no doubt he would long ago have been before the public as one of the human curiosities of the world. Parkersburg W. Ya., Cor. Cincinnatti Commercial. Row Ion: to re of the .This is tho way the Manchester (N. H,) Mirror points out a peculiarity of the city: "A stranger who came from New York to get a little matter attend ed to iu'eourt yesterday met a boy cn the street, end asked him what lawyers there were in town. The boy replied: 'Well, there's Judge Daniel Cls.rk, .and Judge Cross, und Judge Morrison, and Judge Clough, and Judge Hunt, and Judge Fellows, and Judge Stanley, and Judgo Smith, and Judge Toplifi", und Judge Burnhaiu, and Judge IJartlett and J udge Wilson, and Judge Tewks bury, and Judge Ilazen, and 'Yes, said the man, 'but I don't want a court. I want a lawyer, and I was reccorn mendea to Hnd Lewis TV. Clark. Where is he.' He's just been' pinted a Judge. 'Well what about Mr. Bell? Is he a Judge tcoV -Xot exactly; he was 'pintetl Chief Justice once -but he wouldn't take it, answered the youth. ! 'But havn't you got a lawyer who isn't I a judge?' said the questioner, gelling i-mpatient. 'Oil, yes, there's Squire Briggs, but he's gone to congress, and there's Mr. Bartlctt but he's clerk of the Court, and there's James Shaw but lie's been 'pir.ted some kind of a judge and there's' And then the man got mad, and went oft humming a profane rfr very vigorous! v. to f.leep. How much sleep is necessary new the exhausted enemies brain and fit it perfectly for its work must be determined by individual ex- erience; but as to children it is safe to say thej ought to be indulged to the extext of their inclinations. They re quire more sleep than adults, and old people, if their slumbers are sound, in cline to sleep at shorter intervals than persons in the prime of life. The dif ference in individuals in this respect is very great. Dr. Coocli mentions a man who sleeps only fifteen minutes a a day and enjoys good health. Blaine, in his "Medical Logic," speaks of some missionaries in Cuba who re duced their sleep to the minimum that they might pursue their labors with the least possible interruption. When forced to rest they threw them selves on a couch with a brass ball in handover a brass basin. The moment they lost their consciousness tho ball dropped from their fingers, and ringing on the basin, waked them; and this sleep they found afforded all the re cuit that nature demanded. Seneca de clares that Macenas passed three years without sleeping a single hour; and Boerhavve affirms; that he passed six weeks at one time without sleep; but neither of these statements is credible. Blaine was informed by Gen. Picke gan that during his active campaign in Holland he never for a year slept more than one hour in twenty-four; and the siiuie is renueu oi i naries oi Sweden, during his wonderful career. Jeremy Taylor, during part of his life, slept only three or four hours in the twenty-four; and Napolean slept only four or five hours during his military career; but he was aide to fall asleer at any time m tne midst or Ins work when he felt drowsy. John Hunter, the great surgeon, slept four hours at night and one after dinner. Sir John Sinclair gives the history of a man who had reached the advanced age of ninety-one, and all his life had slept but four hours in the twenty-four, feir Halter Scott said that he was not entirely himself unless he passed sev en liour3 in total unconsciousness. Southey required ten hours, going to bed at ten and rising at eight. Sir Wil liam Jonc laid down the rule of life students in the couplet. "Seven liours to books, to ilca.-;uit slumbers H-VPIl. Ten to the worlds allot anil all to heaven." He sat alone m her father's parlor waiting for the fair ones appearance the other evening, when her little broth cr came cautiously into the room, and gliding up to the young man's side, held out a handful of something, and earnestly inquired: "1 say Mister what 'r them?" Those," replied the young man solemnly, taking one in his fingers, "those are beans." "There!" shouted the bov turning to his sister,. who was just coming in, "I knew you lied. You say lie didn't know beans, and he docs, too." The young man's stay was not what you call a prolong ed one that evening. This is the May tho prohibitory law is enforced in Maine: The other day a lodger at-the Johnson House in Gardi ner got up in the morning awful thirs ty, and approaching the landlord, said he must have a drink of cider. He was assured he could not buy it in tho city. "Can get it by Uie gallon, can't I?" he said. He was told he could. So he went up to a store and inquired if they had any cider to "sell by the srallon." He was told they had. Ho wanted to try it, and drew a pint dip per full and drank it. Ho said be "thought it was to hard for mince pies,' and threw a dime on the counter and left. Once 31 ore! ELI PLUMMER'S Commerce of the World. France exports wines, brandies, silks, fancy articles, furniture, jewelry. clocks watches, paper, perfumery and fancy goods generally. Italy exports corn, oil, flax, flour, wines, essences, dye-stuffs, drugs, fine marble, soap, paintings, engravings, molasses and salt. Prussia exports linen, woolen, zinc, articles of iron, copper and brass, indi go, wax, hemps, musical instruments, tobacco, wines and porcelain. Germany exports wool, woolen goods, linens, rags, corn, timber, iron, led, tin, llax, hemp, wines, wax, tallow and cat tie. Austria exports mineral, raw and manufactured, silk thread, wax, tar, nutgall, wine, honey and mathematical instruments. England exports cotton, woolens, glass, hard-ware, cutlery, earthenware, iron, metalic wares, salt, coal, watch es, tin, silk and linens. Russia exports tallow, llax, hemp, flour, iron, linseed, lard, hides, wax, duck, cordage, bristles, fur and potash. Spain exports wines, brandies, iron, fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver, sul phur, salt, cork, saffron, anchovies, silks and woolens. China exports tea, rhubarb, musk, ginger, borax, zinc, silks, cassia, filigree work, ivory ware, lacquered ware and porcelain. Turkey exports opiums, silks, drugs, gums, dried fruits, tobacco, wine.-, cam els' hair, carpets, shawls, camlets and morocco. Ilindoostan exports gold and silver, cochineal, indigo, sarsapariila, vanilla jalep, fustic, Campcachy wood, pimen to, drugs and dye-stuffs. Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar, rice, hides, dried meats, tallow, gold, diamonds, and other stones, gums, ma- hogony and India-rubber. The West Indies exports cloves, mo lasses, rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany, dyewood, coffee, pimento, fresh fruits and preserves, wax, ginger and other spices. East India exports cloves, nutmegs. mace, peper, rice, iruligo, gold oust, camphor, benzine, sulphur, ivory, rat tans, sandal-wood, zinc and nuts. The United States export principal ly agricultural produce, tobacco, cot ton, flour, provisions of all kinds, lum ber, turpentine, and wearing apparel. How to I'rononnee ougli." The ending sylable 'ough,' which is such a terror to foreigners is shown up in its several pi enunciations in the following lines: Wife maKe tno some dinnr-iing) of doiiRh. They're better than meat for my eouj:i ; Tray lot them be boiled till hot through, Kut not till they're heavy and tough. Now I i;mst be off to my jdoagh. And the boys (when they've had enough) Must keep the fiis of with a bough, "While the old mare drinks at the trough. There are souls that do not need to live out coarsely, in detail. Their in ward conception transcends the visi ible form. Count it an assurance of more vital good when God denies you. A young mother in this city ex plaining christening to her five-year old boy told him that when he was christened he "would be one of God's little lambs." "And will I have hind legs and baa?" eagerly asked the boy. Wilinington Every Evening. A rich parvenu invited an Academi cian whom lie knew, to dinner, and be fore dinner asked him to look over his picture gallery. The Academician did so, but the collector could not get sylable of criticism out of him. The R. A. did not care to risk his reputa tion by guaranteeing his host's pict ures. At last, in despair, the latter ex claimed, "Well, at least you must ad mit that it is a tolerable collection.' "Tolerable, yes," allowed the Acadcmi cum, Avith a sardonic smile; adding, "But what would you think of a toler able egg?" A crowd of small boys were engaged in the rather wearing sport of sliding down the granite stoops of Christopher ave., when a dark-complected old gen tleman, with a hook nose, stopped be fore them. One urchin had just opened his mouth to cry "cheese it," when the old gentleman smiled pleasantly on them and said: "Good little boys! Good little boys! haf a good dime, my tears; dcre's some nice Ions stoons in tier . A. t 1 1- T T . 1 -l . next oiocic. nana uese cams to your m udders ven you go home, my tears." Tiie cards did not bear any good little verses, but were inscribed, "Abraham Isaacs, Boy's Clothing made and repair ed. Boston Commercial Bulletin. t O TJ IR, MEW ST0DIC Is just l.ow being opened, line in We have a full Spriny and Summer Dry Goode, JileacJied and Brown Domestic;, Prints and Summer Dress Goods, Ladies and Gents Hosiery. A full Stock of YANKEE NOTIONS. tar The best stock of Coffee ever brought to this Citv : Koa.sted and tlreeii. Canned Fruits in yreat varieties. S ii yarn if Syrujs in all sized paclcayis DRIED FRUITS Foreign & Domestic r URE S UGA R S YR UP In five gallon kegs, at PI u miner's. SHOES. A few more ladies'. Misses', and chil- drens' shoes to be closed out. Coie md examine before purchasing, and save money XMLS! cheaper than ever; another car just received. load Some one praising the conjugial peace enjoyed by a gentleman in the neigh borhood, who had not even had an ar gument with his wife for more than twenty, years appealed to Paley wheth er it were not admirable as a domestic example. --ae doot;. aI d lhe doctor "it was vcrra praiseworthv.but it must have boeu verdooU Scattering Sunbeams. Think how much happiness you con vey to others by kindly notice and cheerful conversation. Who does not feel more cheerful and contented for receiving a polite bow, a genial "good morning," a hearty shake of the hand ? Who does not make himself the hap pier by these little expressions of fel low-feeling, of good-will ? Silence, and stiff, unbending reserve arc essentially selfish and vulgar. The generous and polite man has pleasant recognition and cheerful words for till he meets, lie scatters sunbeams wherever lie goes. NEW CANNED GOODS. Corned beef, Boston baked beans, orange marmalade, peach marmalade, blackberry jam, and a variety, or other goods to make a meal without buihlin? i fire these hot evenings. MOSQUITO NETTING .' cheaper than it was ever sold in town before. this TEA ! The best gunpowder tea in America. SALT! Salt by the car load or pound. BLEACHED tC- J1RO WN MUSLINS When they are wanted, do not forget to call and see how much money you can save by purchasing of EM I'LU-MMKIt, Plattsmouth, Neb. Our idea Is to buy for CASH and sell for CASH to every one. and at sueii rates that Uolh buyer and seller can live. III "3 For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE Ele? , tli entice, a Stt of lin ! i tw3 any J..-fircd 'i'z?&l cncic .r;.b ii 7j ccn:i 1r,i f.V-7- t-oxtne. rod kpm vjf.-,! Can e snrrd Ly o!! cn evmnlUne- -ttu V' r-'.'oTir.ser.fJitinn. : The irrr'tTral STTirr tin.l-iM F ilvcr. Plau-d War-, uiil sen.l to :.v r.. ho rwie tbw umice. a St of 'a isitinl. You ure rccuirr.! Xa cut out t!i f -;."i'i tuverware tLe uDjre Ccmracf, w.tb tour tune u i ai.are-. -'id i.o o cncic to par aii carg, laem-img eo.t, fr rnprvi-p t:ir.i.u, ricMn; rxi-ip. ra p(p chirp. i ii tnont mill be -m tr er.rr- u9n, u you niro no fir:v? oSif), n4 delivered ia Tur hand r.iti.ciit fjrf in r rt. 'i Sp.-oui nr puir tnteM to bo of the bfn ra a trial, an J (nul to :Lc tvi &ut-.rri.'x4 iVrc iic, aa tte folio in letter fm the finipunj iui u;r;rr : Ovrrct o? Ntiojli. S:hfi rmTTTm fVv, tCI Chcrtrn! Tr.. rtrTaTfTTa. Tx. "o whom it may Concrrn.-Tto Sr-'on rrnt nut ur. Icr this rrrnon:nt wft rcsraMre are of b-? q-minr, first be-uilj riited irito pare cicSt-l (ths brJjt T-hkte octal kn. il4 a if--ib-tra ri-: f pwe Cu'n -PlTp1ar4 Si'.vr al !M oq t tp of liie oictcl. tbui rrr ! ri; - U.-rt i: very Wet S'!rT Hve-i Ware maoufic t".-i 1. . ill tenor 8ft r r.Mca t n-t cculi the .iivcrs r? Couj.jc, aj. a XH A n-' Potior UiC .Ivi' i. ' i-ir d.t , i f : .tfti ti; A f ibii -v-TV 704 Cb-istnot tt., ii:l;id..:r hfa. LXI.Vi:KMiti; COUPON. Co rvrf ef Vs rrr-n. tAcrther with 75 certs tc crrer al efltrref, Inelnd- a 9 t tittiuat:vi iree of aor A ::ar-. 4 G iEil tjii. 1 :li I'ATJtV..'. !. t- i i .V t: :.' T T. T f .-. a. rr A i. J k In '-iT-.r'. ur in.-.::i;i, rrirrip 1 tar iff, e t;x-i-T 9 t 1 i;!LVEfi spoorrj, tt.f f n1 T) rirh ?pi evcrrtT try rt fntfial. Air c a-p Pho'ttJ It h !-Mrel. btit tnm rf tba f;.!;owfp mrtmn wtV. ha tent la Vol rf ID" .SpMr.j u prtl lu;-ut of tb f j! ilip cl-.'i-: IS .-.!id tc--i : aua ntaie one sol: si Misco. bf: d-Mb nickel ac nirpf nix fortrs, d uV!y richtl jtij rilr pUud. Si rt. If all rnve uiirrd. cnclv-.e the t t.-ii cSian-ci. rh:--.h ni l .f fn - -. t:mrkLl.y,ja u IT t'?ry$ t.tal, 2 i. 70 thus uwrms f.,r SJ.T.J epen rt, c? tv:-r i- niws, v. Ui ta crvJ Vita &j luiwol Vea ;f tr" .Sp U'-rl taivea, blade .; .. Si i-UteJ, h ' J roo-1. ore mm is ii m W T!il liVrn! ofler feoMs foe for only ninety !vrs frora 5itr, Tir-f?r I' la :u itie ln'riTtt of :i nu pfurt ill b, u-tiln j to - un t.107 P! not .l-hrrrd t,r ri.n or the cip.r.moa of tbc tiuio Ipcciati. - - a - - - .. i uLtxt to ma ill I'-U NATION AI. SIZ.VEK FT.ATINO CO., I.'o. 704 CJiestnut Street. rniLAErr-rnii, pa. IF v 4 "df.I BOOT .AasriD SHOE I 'I II 1 i W hi,, tit mmmmm O Mil & p i ys4,Ei ftT?' V-Jivif- ; .:iiiV " ?: Farmers f t-i A A- V" 1 0 J. V. wECKBACH, Pfod, T!3 fi, 0) fi y; f 1 - J h' t'l f-1? 5 iy v i sl ii u C f2 LI cr - i , n .iAld ii ad nki II T3 'e ;iie in ahiievt il.iils ici t (if DRY AND FANCY GOODS. WiaIeaI -BSettafiB. which v.e offer our frieuils anil the imblie at at 1'iiees to suit the times. mm Cnslimcrcs, Alpacas, Delaines Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00. Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward. BEBSPH;EAIDS ! The finest stoek of 'White r.edsiireails ever brought to the City. BuelFs Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, -and Cottonac full Stock. B5 HHBl SlRe? $3 1- OI-" ALL K 1X1)3. Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Thankful for rust favors in the years znv hy. J respectfully ask a enriticiuaiice of t;.e ;iAi:.NTKKIN; KATIsKAi'TIoX IX A 1. 1. CASKS, ami hoiiii: eil with fiit-eons, I remain a.s ever. iny t d'oi ts to lrae J. V. VI Uli: J lc hi; r REMEMBER TIIE PLACE, ONE DOOR WEST OF P. )., PLATTSMOUTH, NEDRA.-K. SCHNASSE & GRAMBERG' J ust opened ;i Xev- Stock of B B S h ALSO- NEW AND FRESH STOCK OF m s M I It " Si L4- Vi, ;, vaiiety t.fswiiie into thin eoi:iitrv have ue l' l.ir tho i.io-t valiiahie luoi -il'for tho We were the fln-t fo introiluce thN very wortliv tevted them t lioroulily and we are eonvin'eeil they farmers ,! this i-mniii v for I lie following reasons : l.aily niatuniy. cuct iii.osii ion. irooil hreeili-rs. uimh! !noih-i. and the verv lest hreeil ia the worhl to eros hiIIi lhe lare coarse hleeds, :iviiiu: tln-m heamv "f form, ioi mo vi ii" i licit fatlenimriiaaiilics. and ftreatiy inijii ovin the quality of the hams.'wlii.-h are not c !i,-d by any other hived. Their color is black, the skin is .ci fc-i i v s month. aniPi ci v r ! s i ;miI white hence t hey have no scurf or skin disease w i i ici i lute hog-' an- sure to 'jet in a lihn-k soil - m n -try, and they are ! xir; ct to dinl, ju in common i! h oil, cr v. inc 'j !i v are the iar 'ct of tiie small breeds, makin- from three to four hundred Cs hi one year soiiietiir.es i ac!r;Mi or Twi poiimls and can he fatted at any aire. e have now a very choice lotof ni-s rrrmi nix different inijmrtations. :,nl ;l!e tueijaiod to mate jujjs tr2euy for breetlins, and warrant every pure Kssex or no sale. J. W. YANDOREN, KipiKin, Ton lu Lae Co., Vi'i.-consin. F WW 51 Hi kr3 Id has come liome, Now, we want to see all our old friends liack again, an 1 we want all the new ones we c;m get. e promise to treat you well and send you homo haj Iy, with a wagon load of goods bought for very little money. When they asked the "Yorksliiremau about the eating match, lie replied: "Why I doant exactly know they say Gubbins '11 get it; but 1 think Muggins '11 beat 'mi yet, for v.Iicn 1 kft he was oanly two geese and a toorkey behind nin.1." Xext weik 1 exneet to fill this column with a new list of iroods. just (iiiened. ltc.-nl 1 lie otters ami come and look at the goods, that is att I ask. Vtntl r-LI 1'L.UMMIiU. And he has brought (lie finest line of Dress Goods, Staple Goods, Fancy Goods and Notionsyon ever saw. rJHo say KSlais3g ef greer ies hj the acaoe5tooof.s asacl slBoes till yeis enHE5i Brest Iiafe' mul eaps fill Spring and Summer Goods eye A complete new stock of Spring Shawls, Dress Goods, Straw Mats, Felt Hats, Fur Hats, For Gent ie men, SCARFS, FANS, TIES, AND SILK NECKERCHIEi PARASOLS. E TTTCy TX 771 ATT" fy TT- A' T T I Hosiery, ITavy Blue, Cardinal Red L Seal Brovn. tists Ann xtn etovss, Embroideries and Laces. RACK COMBS AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. Satchels, Valises, and Ladies Hand .Satchc-K Toilet Quilts, A., Ti Iters, Cor- sets, ;um itiooons innumerable. A VlXtZ AssORT.lIK.T. Hoys Sdinnier Cassimeres, Tweeds, etc., Queensware, V.'ooden Ware, ami A Full Stock qf ana ever go cneap. hicago Sugar Cured Hams, Lard SALT FISH, Mackera!, White Fish and Cod. REMEMBER ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. sa'e FiM'geS the Flaes, Nir'.c is your ileuw-o hound to cp. 1 irani to yo o-Ji and tin' East '"."tin ! i.'lho- III ONE DOOR EAST of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Ill 'If 4 4 1 I 4 r ( it i i '- if 7, ) Jj m