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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1877)
Teachers' Institute. FIRST SESSION. "WKEriNG Water, Aug. 28, '77. Institute opened with singing and devotional exerc"uc3 by Prof. Crippen. On motion IT. W. Zink was elected Secretary. The following persons joined the In stitute: Misses Cole, Sylvia Cole, An na Roberts, Ituth, Goffany, Iloleiibeck, Giluiore, Jenks, Thorngate, Ilogan, Babcock, Ella Thorngate, Tewksbury, Post, Keed, Say re, Harrows, Adams, Shelton, Carrie Adams, Anna Tewks bury, SpalTord, Fowler, Greenfield, Og den, Eva Shelton and Mrs. A. A. Har den, Loofbourrow ; Mr3. Geo. Ashman and Mrs. M. E. "Woods. Messrs. L. Ty son, Turner Zink, Howard W. Zink, T. L. Potter, J. F. Roberts, D.E.Trowble, Prof.D. 1J. Stone, Prof. II. II. Nichol son, Prof. G. li. Crippen, Prof. Loof bourrow, W. C. Showaltor, A. A. Har dy, S. X. Hardy, E. Wiley, Luston Polk, J. II. Davis, E. 15. Crippen, F. O. Mor ton, J. W. Holeubeck, Henry L. Mcss ner, Prof. Polk, A. A. Borden, 11. E. Greenfield, II. A. Blackburn, Button Fuller, II. W. Tarley, C. Hull, George Ashman, M.E. Woods and II. W. Ilyers. On motion it was decided to send the minutes of the institute to each of the county papers for publication. Prof. Nicholson was then introduced to the institute and delivered a lecture on physiology. On motion it was de cided to open the morning s-essions at 8:30 a. m., afternoon sessions at 1 :30 p. m. and to hold evening sessions of a literary character. The institute ad journed till 1 :30 p. m. SECOND SESSION. Institute opened by singing " Work far the Xight is Coming." Prof. Stone ivas then introduced to the institute and took charge of the mathamatical department of the institute, followed by Prof. Chase in charge of the Gram mar department. INTERMISSION. After intermission Prof. Stone de livered a lecture on Natural Philoso phy. Motion carried that the institute attend lectures on botany by Prof, Nicholson. Session closed by singing " Keaners of Life's Harvest." EVENING SESSION. Institute called to order by Prof. Crippen. Music by institute choir. Prof. Potter took charge of the music during the institute with Miss Jenks and Miss Thorngato as organists. Devotional-exercises by Prof. Crippen. Minutes of previous sessions read and approved. The followingquestion was J then discussed with Prof. Crippen chairman, and Misses Anna Roberts, Gilmore and Carrie Adams as judges of the debate: Resolced, That the in teiests of this" nation would be fur thered by allowing the ladies the right of suffrage. AQirmative, W. C. Sho walter, J. F. Roberts; negative, II. W. Zink, A. A. Hardy. Decision given in favor of the affirmative. Select read ing by Miss Babcock. Institute closed with music. FOURTH SESSION. Wednesday, August C'Jth. Session opened with music by the ehoir and devotional exercises by Rev. J. Chase. Minutes of previous session read and approved. Prof. Nicholson took charge of a recitation in physiol ogy. Prof. Stone took charge of the A class in arithmetic and Prof. Crip pen a recitation in geography. INTERMISSION. Prof. Stone took charge of the B arithmetic, followed by Prof. Nichol son in a class recitation on botany. Music by the choir. Miss Thorngate or ganist. Institute adjourned til 1 :30 p. m. FIFTH SESSION. Session opened with music. Motion carried that the institute accept an in vitation given by Mrs. John Chase to attend a sociable at her residence after the evening session. Prof. Chase then gave a class recitation in grammar, Prof. Stone a recitation in Algebra and Prof. Crippen a recitation in orthog raphy. INTERMISSION. Prof. Polk took charge of a recita tion in history and Prof. Nicholson in philosophy. The institute elected Misses Jenks, Anna Tewksbury and Ida Thorngate as a committee to make preparations for a teachers' re-union on Thursday evening. Also Mr. Roberts vas elected a3 a committee of finance for the re-union and II. W. Zink as a committee of finance for the institute. Institute adjourned to convene at the M. E. Church at 7 -.43 p. m. EVENING SESSION. Institute opened with music and de votional exercises by Prof. Eoofbour row. Minutes of previous sessions read and approved. The following question was then discussed: Resolced, That the interests of this State demand a compulsory school law. Affirmative, W. C. Showalter, II. W. Zink, Rev. J. Chase, Prof, D. B. Stone; negs.tive, J. F. Roberts, A. A. Hardy. Prof. Louf bourrow. Mr. Marten, Mrs. Loofbour row and Miss Spafford acted as judges. Decision one for affirmative; two for negative. Institute adjourned with niusie. Thursday, Aug. JO, '77. MORNING SESSION. Institute opened with music and de votional exercises. Reading and ap proval of the minutes of previous ses sion. Prof. II. II. Nicholson took eharge of a recitation in physiology; Prof. Sfone A arithmetic and Prof. Crippen, geography. Next in order a class in school economy by Prof. Loof bourrow; class in botany by Prof. Nicholson. Institute adjourned till 1 :30 r. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Institute opened with music by the choir. A committee consisting of E. Crippen, A. A. Hardy and E. Green field were appointed to bring the jro visions to the sociable. Prof. Chase then took charge of the grammar class ; Prof. Stone the algebra and Prof. Crip pen, orthography, followed by Prof. II. II. Nicholson in charge of a recitation in natural philosophy. INTERMISSION. After intermission II. W.Zink it the request of some of the citizens of Weeping Water, addressed the insti tute on the subject of a six weeks in stitute at this place next year. Mo tion carried that we hold snch an in stitute. The firm of Reed & Bros, of fered to donate 625 towards defraying the expenses of the institute, said in stitute to be under the government of able instructors. Prof. II. II. Nichol son then proceeded with his recitation in natural philosophy. S. W. Hardy was then appointed as a committee on lights for sociable. Institute adjourn ed to meet in re-union'at 7:43 t. in. EVENING SESSION. Session opened with music by the orchestra of Weeping Water. An ad dress of welcome by W. C. Showalter to the visitors present. Music by in stitute choir. An address of welcome to the institute by M. E. Wood. Music by orchestra. Essay, " Influence," by II. W. Zink. Declaration. "How the World was Made." by N. W. Hardy. Music by orchestra. Speech of " Buz f uz," by 11 Wiley. Essay, " An After noon's Walk," by J. F. Roberts. Es say, "Language Lessons," by Mrs. Loofbourrow. Select reading, "The School Master's Guests," by Miss Jenks. Music by orchestra. Select reading, " Rhetorical Exercises." by Prof. Loof bourrow. The piece was his own con tribution and was printed in the Teacher's Journal for April. Music by orchestra. The institute gave the orchestra a vote of thanks- for their music. Session closed for refreshments after which teachers and visitors en joyed a pleasant time. Friday, Aug. 31, '77. MORNING SESSION. Session opened with music and de votional exercises. Minutes postponed till next reading. A committee con sisting of W. C. Showalter, Prof. Loof bourrow, Howard W. Zink, Anna Rob erts and Mary Adams were appointed to draw up resolutions for the insti tute. Prof. Nicholson then took charge of the physiology class and Prof. Stone took charge of mathematics. The com mittee submitted the following resolu tions which were adopted by the insti tute: Whereas, The institute as a body of teachers, realizing that the success of the institute depends largely upon the efforts of Profs. Stone and Nichol son of the Normal School, who have instructed so ably, and to the citizens pi Weeping Water, who have gener ously fed and housed us and to Prof. Potter and his assistants for their able drill in music, and our worthy County Superintendent, Prof. Crippen, who has conducted our institute so ably ; there fore be it Resolced, That the institute as a body adopt the following resolutions: Resolced, That to Profs. Stone and Nicholson we tender our warmest thanks for their kind labors among us. Resolced, Tlnxt Mr. Potter and mem bers of the institutej-esiding in Weep ing Water have placed us under last ing obligations, by the zeal they have shown in furnishing for our pleasure abundance of excellent music. Resolced, That the teachers of the institute re ui member with gratitude the many courtesies extended to them by the citizens of Weeping Water. Resolced, That our worthy County Superintendent has won our hearts by his self-sacrificing efforts in our behalf. Resolced, That we tender our sincere thanks to Prof. Chase for his instruc tions on his original method of teach ing grammar. lit sole td. That we tender our thanks to our secretary, Howard W. Zink, for his labors among us. W. C. Showalter, Prof. Loofbourrow, II. W. Zink, Anna Roberts. Mary Adams. Committee. Institute adjourned. Howard W. Zink, Sec'y. Photographing Ieland Stanford's Trot ter. From the San Francisco Alta Californian. It is the intention of Mr. Stanford to have a series of views taken to show the step of Occident at all its staires Occident moves twenty feet at astride and Mr. Muybridgo will have a dozen photographic cameras placed at inter vals of two feet, making a total dis tance cf twenty-four feet, a little more than a full stride. The shutters of these cameras will be opened and shut by electricity as the horse passes in front of each, the time of exposure be ing, as before, not more than a thou sandth part cf a second. One of the best of the stories told of Billy Florence, the comedian, is print ed in Puck. According to the tale Florence made his debut in the hum ble capacity of a watch-dog. He had to bark from behind the scenes. At rehearsal he put so much realistic art in his impersonation that he got in to difficulty with the prompter's bull terrier. But the manager was doubt ful of the presence of mind of the nov ice when he came to face the ordeal of an evening performance "Won't you be afraid'?" he demanded. Mebbe," said Billy. "Suppose you get so scared that you can't bark, what will you do V" There was a moments pause and then William sa:J, very int-ekly: "I'll wag mv tail." Good .Minnesota Farm. Oliver Dalrymple's farm at Cassle ton, Red River Valley, vs a sight worth traveling many miles to see. Four thousand acres of wheat in one body, standing breast high, well filled and thick and strong as can be, is a com fortably thing to have. Those who ought to be good judges predict that the entire field will average thirty bushtl3 per acre. Ono hundred and twenty thousand bushels of wheat to market this fall. Talk about your Black Hills, why, they are nowhere compared to that. Fairb.uilt (Minn.) Republican. Hardin, the Texas OntUw Captured in Florida. Special dispatch to the Clobe-Demoerat. Galvatton, Tex., Aug. 25. Special dispatch to the News to-night says that John Wesley Hardin, the most desper ate man that has lived in Texas since 18GS. was captured in Pensacola, Fla., two days since, where lie has lived un der an assumed name for several years. He was captured by two Texas State Officers, who have equaled Pinkerton's detectives in this pursuit. They had to fight several of Hardin's friends, wounding one, killing one, and captur ing Hardin and another. Hardin tried the habeas corpus scheme at Montgom ery, Ala., without success. Ilehaskilled at leas, ten men, and been the leader of the Taylor party, whose feud with the Sutton family has cost Dewitt and surrounding counties three lives and a division of her citizens, until but few emigrants will go there, though the country is rich ar.d fertile; but as it is in western Texas, remote from the thickly settled sections, effects only their immediate neighborhood. THE RIO GRANDE TROUBLES. A News special from Brownville to night says State District Judge Rus sel arrived hero Tuesday night from Corpus Christi. On Tuesday he sent the following demand for the extradi tion of the parties engaged in the late Rio Grande City affair, as well as the uirties delivered from jail, having pre viously sent uemanus irom mo uranue City to the authorities at Camargo, from which nothing has been heard. The Judge is earnest in his endeavors to bring about a rendition of these criminals. United States af America, State of Texas, County of Cameron To his ex cellency Servado Canales, Governor of Tamaulipas, Mexico: Sir I have the honor to call your attention to the fact that during the night of August 11, 1S77, a band of marauders attacked the county jail in Rio Grande City, Starr county in this State, releasing there from .Segundo Garsia, confined therein on a charge of murder, and Rudolpho Espronceda, confined on a charge of horse-stealing, and the said band shot and seriously wounded Noah Cox, the county Attorney of said county, as well us the Jailer. The said parties so far as known, are, to wit: Rafael Gar sia, Greagora Garsia, Sefarno Jnares, Rafael Treveno, Pedro Rodriguez, Bri- gado Olivarez, Pablo Parra and one Obispo, who after committing the said issault upon the person of Mr. Cox and the jailor, took refuge in the Republic of Mexico, crossing the Rio Grande a few miles above Rio Grande City. Now by virtue of an order vested in me by the Governor of the State of Texas, tin ier the trea'.y of December 11, 1S01, betwefn the United States and the Mexican Republic for the extradition of criminals I ask and rtquire that the said parties above mentioned be delivered to me to answer the charge of burglarv and assault with intent to murder and that the said Segundo Garsia and Rudolpho Espronceda, so forc'bly taken from Jail as aforesaid, and carried into Mexico, be delivered to me to answer the respective charges against them, to-wit; murder against Garsia, and horse-stealing against Es pronceda. I have the honor to be, very respect fully your obedient servant, (Signed) John C. Russel, Judge. Twenty-lifth Judicial district of Texas. Brownville, Tex., Aug. 23 1S77. THE DEMAND was ghen on Thursday by the Sheriff oZ this county to (Jen. Canales in per son at Mat imoras, and up to a late hour of this Saturday no answer has been returned, and so far treated with silence if not contempt. It is not be lieved in Brownville that Escobedo hired parties to break the j lilas stated in a previous issue of your paper. The conviction is strong that he had noth ing to do with it but the friends and re lations'of Segunda CSarsia are alone re sponsible. It is asserted that Parra, O'.ivarez, and Espronceda are in jail at Matamoras, but t lie authorities there have not informed ourauthorities. The most noted one Garsia) has not been apprehended, nor do the people here believe he will be. Expect all sorts of quibbles and evasions until our Gov ernment takes a firmer and more threatening aitituue. inestanu tak en by Gen. Old is an-expression of that entertained by all Texans. lhe loflowing advertisement ap pears in a late number of the Gazette p' Italia, which is published at Flor ence and Rome: "Any man, widower or bachelor, who is at liberty to dispose of his person or his hand, and who de sires to change his solitary life, may present himself at the address below if he suits the requirements, and may rely upon hearing from us. The can didate to the position of my son-in-law must have at least a passable good looking exterior; must have gone through the four classes of gymnase. or have received an equally good edu cation at home; must give proofs of affection for his wife, whom he will choose from among my three daugh ters; and must, furthermore, be in all things obedient to and never gain-say the will of her parents. We do not re quire riches, but the person who takes up my offer must be more than twenty-two years old, anil not be under any form of judicial censure. Any relig ion except Jewish will be accepted. The dowry consists of money guaran teed by the bank of Nezrik & Co., and can he drawn out in the course of the first month of the honeymoon. The total of the ages of my daughters is 107. Come, look, and take. Russia, Province of Kiew, District of Lipovetz, Village of Salohicbooka. ADAMO IVANSKY. A son of August Pope, living in Jef ferson township, Ind., was shot and instantly killed by a tramp, who was committing some depredations on his father's farm. The murderer made his escape. Once More! ELI PLUMMER'S tUMJfl. O TJ IR, MEW STOCK l.-t just i.ow bein opened. We have a full line in Spring and Summer Dry Goode, Bleached and Brown Domestics, Printsand Summer Dress Good, Ladies and Gents Hosiery. A full Stock of YANKEE NOTIONS, GARFETS. The hest stock of Coffee ever brought to this City ; Roasted and Green. Canned Fruits in g rent car it ties. Sti jars Syrups in all sized packages dried fjiuits Foreign ife Domestic FUIIE SUG All SY11UF In five gallon kegs, at Pluminer's. SHOES. A few more ladies'. Misses', and chil drens' shoes to be closed out. Coi-e and examine before purchasing, and save money NA TLS! cheaper than ever; another car load just received. NEW CANNED GOODS. Corned beef, Boston baked beans, orange marmalade, peach marmalade, blackberrv jam, and a variety, of other goods to make a meal without building a fire these hot evenings. MOSQUITO netting: cheaper than it was ever sold in this town before. TEA ! The best gunpowder tea in America. SALT! Salt by the car load or pound. BLEACHED tf- BROWN MUSLINS When they are wanted, do not forget to call and see how much money you can save by purchasing of Eli Plummer, Plattsmouth, Neb. Our Idea is to buy for CASH and "cU for CASH to every one, and at Mich rates that boili buyer and seller can live. Now, we want to see all our old friends back again, an I we want all the new ones we can get. We promise to treat you well and send you honi'i hap py, with a wagon load of goods bought for very little money. Next week 1 expect to fill this column with a new list of jroods, just opened. Read the oilers and come and look at the goods, that is all I ask 7H16 ELI TLUMMEi:. For NINETY DAYS FHOM DATE j Elegant Table Silverware mmj 0 M mm v . . ' i - f'i V.r ?. X I nd J. t.vrod ID Tour c::::eut lonMr c - c t'-v.-.W ktur .- the Cowru u i.fjr : Pumro Ov. I ?- -V' 7o v. liom it inav Cc3ern 1u ,,nn nt out n:ider tin amne-mont w r-.rnt-e am at bct cntht. tM fceaiil lt.d wuh pvre c'.c . MS. b-.rJe. t i.u- n.-.:J t.MrM. c4 V.:.v,t.tT.-. rUio cf I are C. -in t:m ; I F- r a-.4t.l oa t-.p cr :r-.e ni. k;l. ttus rw.-i.-. very bent .il-rr l-at-l "rr Uit...... .-. t .:i hnv on : r vt.ca ti..04 nr t conl-iin tde i-u vtr .v:-.re Lfcajjon. fcaa a SiL-vJiuwAKia . .vi. .iih ? (ns nrt-a- or nil", iins. r.,ira-'ii bfr.inj. bcr-!. asrc U tiul U auj d- B '-ILVhR SPOOKS. 3 ..j A. Cn-Att br?vtf au 'uniJ .nilgai. k t,-.- .'..' j i.. i.ca Lis f " (.r : -.'X i riilTi"T fitxM trr flt rf tM v g acl uiL IiOiS-AI, Tt,f liberal nCcT fco!d roo4 f-r tilf HtsiJll f ri'n-if wil ho cao M-rure 9 n MS II if '-; of Dt ravueui "f ISO IJiKiKlOf cTn: ni tf.-I Ui fi'A -(-.."i. ; JL a iivi?. Llait uti 1 hiuti f olid aolil puce. tot BU:!, double nirkcl ar.! htlvrr cv-iOV 1 ' '!'; 5 ..t.-d, j: .Is f.T. d- ul io ui-b-l ana ailvrr rfated. Si eta. If ail t:e f. ; '.-. 'Km od. are dnirc.1, e 'itluc 11 o t..tl cliarp-e, whi 'l i'l be 15 c-. for .port . -C ' " t.' V"'" " "Jvv M in ! ti ..!rlinv-, iJ'it;.'. for oias Uiial. S:l.7J !iuj f.-. nmr for .0 ii'-'r"'-1 .ftVi ri 3 j I I J l.it ...oI.l -...t too i.-. eh ir..re m nnoii.r war. J'en.eaibcr tr.at im-it f ;'tA,:i' ' VI ill3 ceil a-ii-'Ie. orert !ni'.-s, Lg cfiraVv J W.Ui u; Ig.'.ial .V.v vi , I f r mmm r not i-Karr-'l bT ron r-f ! kpirttctoo of the time pceiilii I vwaiu t .Ivtrwara huu) t be ')r-e.5d uirucl t j iLu KAXIOXAI- H-VJiH 11-ATI KG CO., ' ... 1 SOOT -a-xstd SZEaZOIK X o a f O rr - s 5 K hi n 5S 5 o t e J Farmers Imp rave Your &&clc. Ml.,,.. 'l 'Ml!!!!, it Ml I i. il I' n, 1 II 1 x ,i i Sv A" vVv' vj-" F?1 We were the flit to introdu-p thi very worthy variety ofs.vini into this ro'mtrv h;iv tested thi'in t lioroiinlily ami we art' fonvii:e'l iht.-y a.v hv i.ir the nu-t vahiabii; hrettl'for t!ie far:.i rs of this eouniiy for the follow :$ rensnns : lOaily matin ity. ihh-i diposuion. kcmm! hrccdfis. jrooil initlu-r1!. r.nd tli( verv hest brood in i he w nrld to cross with l In- l.H i. .! IhwiN. vin t Icin luaut v of form, ini;if ovii.v; t heir fattening quail! u s, :.ii.l greatly i'i)novi!ivr tl.e iiiali:y'of tin- li:iin ;. i'.ii li an- no; ei-t'lled by any ot lo-r breed. 1 li fir color is black, tin sis in N iH-ilici !y sniooi ii, a. id ci v l iii.i ;md white licnce t liey have no sou f or ski !i disease iiicli ti he hop.' are sari tn yi in a I dark soil eoun iry, and they are not xiil.jn l to i lmh ru in common w h ivr swine. '1 ncy are the largest of the small breeds, making from three to four huniieu l!.s in one vear sometimes reach Udj or ."(K) pound. and can be failed at any aire. We have now a very choice lot of jdirs from fix different importations, mid are prepared to mate pigs properly for breeding, and warrant every pig piuc l.sex or no s;lle. ML: o has come And ho has brought the finest line o( Dress Goods, Staple Goods, Fancy Goods and Notionsyou ever saw. lEe till ysa eaH5ii net iaats aii eip till Spring and Summer Goods ever and ever so cheap. Noto is your chanco bound to sell and und-ratll anybody. . Hurry fin "T '' o F" i : " ' ' ' . lib il 7,-3 ccnl. I ZJ4 e'j'.rW - t. "i JT'''"'" 'rT "l - 'S- 33 7 1 ... e, zn-n-trsm, f. 4'-!: .7 j lot Chertrn? Ft. r.7TT P.t. coir-ON. "J .-mti to eorrr ail na-fi. lne;i.'fl- All har" i TT":-"f d-.liycri.-i ct- ticiiiat.-u fave tf xj f pt w'h t!:f Cfirvn is null J rlTVi: i PLATING CO . fl ninety Sivm from dt. twTS vT- '.,r iv Ixuctiu la to t thai tt f if Jry- - r-wi ZZ I fit r.i--.-i?.uT,i?.-.-.'ir;V,J J. W. YANDOrJEN, . ltippon. Ton I)u Lae Co., Wisconsin. home, KM a. 1 x 2 st ;4 mm r 4 4 v r'Xv- ?S :- '-.1 .'v -" . . i "ASi itvl v-'-t ? -2i L?& ', vJ-r'-'-ir.'- -"1 i K 0 Kir m l i n v, l i J I I j n w'-' WiJ aJ8 amJ I, J. . WECKBACH, Prop. AVe are in almost daily receipt of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, ami KI&DiSESn!Eg9 which we ofTer our friends and the public at at prices IAMBS' nas Caslnncres, Alpacas, Delaines, &c. Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00. Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward. BEDSPREADS ! The finest stock of Waite PedspreatU ever brought to the City. Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonades in full Stock. 53 1$ K St K T aTl aST MTU t "i (S 8 C B'oceries asacl IPfiwfsioeaK OF A I.I. KINJ3. Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Thankful forpa'd favors in the yerrs pore by. I respectfully ak a eon tin .-,; ace f the :i!:'. Ct'AliANTKCINT. cATISKAl TIOX I A LI. CASKS, f.u.l llopi:r;my cIToits to please ln:i y be ci ...i li ed with succefs, I remain as ever, J. y. Wit hi;. f '11. HE ME 11 BE 11 THE I'L ACE, ONE DOOll JVEST OF F. O., FLA TTSHOUTII, NEJUIA NAM . SCHNASSE & Just opened .1 NEW AND c )v o ri if li A complete new stock of Spring Shawls, Dress Goods, Straw Hats, Felt Hats, Fur Hats, For Gentlemen, SCARFS, TIES. FANS, AND GA&MMEBEM OF AJi ABES', Hosiery, ITavy Blue, Cardinal Hcd & Seal Brown. usts M$ tit atonss. Embroideries and Laces. BACK COMBS AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. Satchels, Valises, and Ladies Hand sets, and Ilibboiis JnnuiiH nihk. A F1.E AssORT.lSKXT. -Uoys S.immer Cassiiueres, Twee.ls. &c., Qiicenswarc, Wooden Ware, and A Tull Stock of Chicago Sugar Cured Hams, Lard SALT FISH, Mackeral, White Fish and Cod. REMEMBER ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. ' ONE DOOR EAST ofTHE i r n to suit the times. 3 fli iTi 3 a GRAMBERG'S a New .Stock cf ALSO FRESH STOCK OF X) c) x Xi w il iL .l SILK NECKERCHIEFS l'ARASOLS. Satchels, Toilet Quilts, A.C., Tillers, Cur- FIRST NATIONAL BANK,