THE HE K ALI).
J. A. MA CM LTi VII .
.Editor.
TELEGRAPHI C!
LATEST FRO 31 THE RUSSIAN' TURK
ISH WAR.
RESU3IE OF IOWA
PARTIES.
rOLI 1TOA L k New Mtlfokd. Con nt.. Sept. 1" 1877.
Iton!i on the (rtvubacai'r.
Anifrican Ahead In the International
' ., Rifle JlaUIi.
Route of the Presidential Party.
Details of the Ocean Disaster.
15AKEU rASHA Ii:ETS THE 1118 1 A NS.
Losdox, September 14. A Turkish
official dispatch from Shuinla. says:
JJaker Pasha, advancing northwest
from flornazoudtz yesterday, encoun
tered four battalions of Russian infan
try, supported by cavalry near Kara-f-atch,
aided by a Circassian detach
ment. Maker Pasha attacked the ene
my, who, being reinforced by five in
fantry battalions, repulsed the Turks.
L,ater in the day the Turks received
cavalry and infantry reinforcements,
and compelled the enemy to retreat to
Vogitzka with a heavy loss.
rnnrAKiXG fou axotiiei: assault.
Bucharest Friday Xoon Septem
ber 13. Since the capture of Grivica re
doubt before Plevna there has been
only continued bombardment of .the
town and other positions of the Turks.
Preparations are making for another
assault. There is an immense number
of wounded and but few surgeons. .
London, September 14. An official
telegram from Suleiman Pasha: VTe
opened a violent cannonade1 upon the
' Russian position in Shipka pass Thurs
day, which dismounted several of their
. guns and killed a great number of
their artillerymen, principally by ex
ploding their ammunition wagons.
After noon their artillery M as silenced.
During Wednesday night our troops
entrenched themselves in their posi
tions. From the beginning of the Bat
tle up to 1 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, C.OftO wounded have been brought
to the field hospital. There have been
no collisions at other parts of the the
atres of war. The liustchiik column
is concentrated in fresh posdtiond, half
a day's march behind the Kara Loin.
Creedmoor, L. I. Sept. 13. At the
appointed time 11 o'clock tiring Was
begun in the international rille match
both teams in admirable form. Amer
icans won thetoss for choice of targets.
About two thousand p'-ople including
many ladies were present at the open
iug match.
After warming the guns firing was
begun at SO 3 yards range. Gen. D akin,
captain of the American team, leading
oil" with 4, followed by Rigby of the
British team with twenty-five; Jack
.son of the American 5; Hyde Ameri
can 4;. Allen, Bruce, and Weber of the
American 3 each.
The British team are firing slowly.
The Americans are ahead, but the con
test is close. American team total at
800 yards 5G3.
Recapitulation of both days shoot
ing: Americans, 800 yards, 1,143;
Americans, 900 yards, 1,101 ; American,
1,000 yards, 1090; total. 3.331.
British, 800 yards, 1,117; British, 900
yards, 1,073; British, 1,000 yards. 1,052;
total, 3212. -.Americans winning by 92
points.
London, September 13. Further de
tails concerning the collision of the
ships Avalanche and Forest show it
took place at 9:t Tuesday night, a doz
en miles south-west of Portland. The
tdiips were beating down the channel
on opposite tacks. The Forest struck
the avalanche amidships, rebounded
and stiuck her twice further aft, caus
ing her to founder in about three min
utes from the first striking. There
was no time to launch boats. The
night was so dark it was almost im
possible to discern the mass of human
beings struggling in the water. Three
boats were launched and in these the
whole crew of the Forest, as Captain
Lockharfe supposed, with three men be
longing to the Avalanche, took places.
It appears, however, that in the hurry
and excitement of the moment some of
lhe crew were left, for the captain in
his boat observed signal lights burning.
London, Sept. 13. The third boat
belonging to the ship Forest.'whieh col
lided with the ship Avalanche, has
washed ashore. All hope of any more
survivors is now abandoned. An in
juest began to-day, but nothing new
developed. Adjourned for one week.
New York, September 14. -The
verdict of the coroner's jury in the late
disastrous fire at Hale's piano factory
wai rendered this afternoon. The jury
say: We feel it tc be our duty to cen
sure the owner of the premises, J. P.
IItfr, on account of his neglect to pro
vide adequate means for extinguishing
the fire.
Washington-. September 14.--Secretary
Fvarts will leave Washington to
morrow morning for Louisville, slop
Jung at Grafton, West Virginia, where
he will remain until arrival of Secre
tary Schurz and Postmaster General
Key, who leaves to-morrow evening.
The postmaster general will accompa
ny the presidential party on their
southern toui. Secretary Schurz ex
pects to leave the party at Louisville
ami return to this city. Secretary
Thompson will accompany tho party
as far as Chat tanorga. from which
place he will proceed to Pensacola for
the purpose of examining the navy
yard at that point.
A seraph was sick with lhe colic one
day, and, weeping leaned over the
moon; the tears, as they fell, lloated
lightly away on the gossamer pinions
of June. But one, as it drifted along
in the damp, sank wearily down to the
.rtli;as trembling it lay, 'twas em-br.i'-ed
by a 'ramp, and the cucumber
M-oslu'd into birth.
! Ed. IIeti lo: T s 7 1 vo-i an irtiil
i , l . 1 1L .:' .11 , i ( I .r i" I i'i.l II i t
I the Bast. Oa Mo. -l iv Morning Aug.
Sp,Corre9,K,nU..nt.eoftl.eUIbc-Du:u.K-rat. ' j W(J(elf anl wif-r 1 .-(l t!i II m. J.
Pes Moines, Ia Sept. --Never . rcAa for lIleS.:lt0 Ciip.
was there such a burden of pohtieal ital wIlich we rcadl,d in thcafternoon
platforms and part.es in Iowa as now m.t q :ulrenchin;? ,,lin which
Fve parties and five tickets would lead. m.ih n.,.?.. :l.tvTu:i r.lt!l,r .,.
the average outsider to siitipose politics , .
, , ,, . . .. pleasant for traveling,
had gone all to pieces where there was Tcvx Alll, 2LVlllwr cler.r
want to be but one party really f-,r the 1(,ol antl h,,:llltir(l!. Me: with Mr Ed
iamXytll:e order of impor- Wooley, who is n.nv teaching in the
tai.ee, is the party of temperance, free "f I'J 'ttsmouth.
speach. free press, free pulpit, woman Mr. Wool ey took us to all of the
suffrage and hostility to Free Masons places of importance ,n Lincoln, corn
especially ami all secret orders general- j I''ting with the I ni versity where we
Ir. The trouble with this party is it examined the many curiosities, also
Hie lolimialloii which is soon in nt: ic
phued wi h limestone; this will make
it a fine building indeed.
From here we vent to th Capital
Building which we tVund to be dark,
gloomy and badly vertila ed, and L is
not to be wondered at that our law
makers fail to accomplish everything
required of such an honorable body ot
men.
After dinnei took a drive to the In
sane Asylum which has the outward
appearance of a line build ng, but w ere
not permitted to enter, it not being
lhe day appointed by the Board to ad
mit visitors. Leaving the Asylum we
drove to the penitentiary wherw we
were shown through the building for
73 cts. The sight here is well worth
paying for. Thence we drove to the
residence of Mr. Wooley where we spent
the night with much pleasure and com
fort. Wednesday Aug. 22. Left Lincoln
about noon for Concord where we ar
rived on time, walked from there to
the old home v. here we stopped with
Mr. and Mi s. Robine formerly of Platts
mouth who are kind folks and good
company as mospof the western peo
ple are. But for want of space in your
columns I must clip short.
Thursday, Aug, 23. Bidding fare
well to Cojicord, we left for Platts
mouth via J. C. Gilinore's mansion,
where we stopped to bid good bye;
finding the Honorable gentlemen com
ing to town we took passage and are
indebted for his hospitality. We
lodged with Mrs. Fred Sta lelm ma and
a good place it is too.
Friday. Aug. 24. We left Platts
mouth on the freight at :30 a. m. for
Omaha, run to La Platte where the
train slopped a short time. Then
through the beautiful town of Ii-le-vue
at break neck speed, and on to
Omaha, w here w e arrived at 9 oVl jck
a. m., and took a pleasure trip around
the tow n, calling on E. T. Duke one ot
PJattsiuoiiih's best citizens, also at the
r ti lence of Cli r es Do.vi s onn r y f
Connecticut, the 1. titer gentleman now
being in the Black Hills. We left
Omaha for Council Bluffs' at 4 p. in.,
enjoying . h good coo; breeze while
crossing the great iron bridge over
the Missouri River. This is one of the
great curiosities of lhe iar West and
shows what can be done by the skill
of man. We changed cars at the Bluffs
and made Avoca at sun set. Satur
day we arrived at Chicago about 4:20
. m.. and took the Michigan Central
at five p. m., for Detroit.
Yours Truly j
Bennett W. Pierce.
To be continued.
Once More!
covers too much ground is too thin.
It is made up of moral reform agita
tors, people of one idea, a curious jum
ble of idiosyncrasies, without a single
element of success.
The next is the Prohibitionists, crm-
posed principally of temperance Demo- j
crats, women and a few Republicans
Its real object is a flank movement to.
defeat the Republican party by draw
ing away Republican votes, and thus
helping the Democrats. It is in fact
an assistant Democratic party. It has
but one idea and one candidate and the
candidate has but one idea.
The next in order is the Greenback
ers, a heterogenous mass of palpable
inconsistencies, good citizens and hon
est men standing side bj- side with the
loafer, lounger, bankrupts in purse and
character, pug-ugly, spavined political
hack, office seeker and French com
munist whose motto is bread or blood.
Its platform is a declaration of dishon
esty, the repudiation of an honest debt.
Abundant crops throughout the State
and an increasing foreign grain de
mand is bringing here a plentiful sup
ply of Greenbacks, at 9ti cents, thus
giving the lie to their professions.
The next organization is the old and
original Democratic party, redivivous
but minus principles. It stands in the
attitude of a stradle upon all issues of
the day. Its only hope and aim is that
in the multiplicity of parties and tick
ets, some official spoil will fall into its
grasp. Twenty years hankei ing after
the fiesh-pots has made it terribly hun
gry, and almost any thing would ap
pease its greed. The people are shy
of it. The only record it can present
is the robbery of the public school fund
of 100,000, the establishment of a penitential-,
and the river land-grant
swindle.
The next in order is the Republican
party, whose record is stamped on the
history of the State, whereon is inscrib
ed peace plenty, progress, prosperity,
inteligence, integrity, and a good name
second to none in the Union.
As in the past so in the future, the
mass of the people will move with the.
party of progress and real reform, un
der w hose iiiteligent control and just
administration the State and the na
tion is progressing in all that compris
es true grandeur.
ELI PLUMPER'S
if) ter-:
fete
1
Facts Worth Remembering.
One thousand shingTes laid four inch
es to the weather w ill cover 100 square
feet of surface, and five pounds of
shingle-nails will fasten them on.
One-fifth more siding and flooring is
needed than the number cf square feet
of surface to be covered, because of
the lap in the siding and matching of
the Coor.
One tnousand laths w ill cover 70
yards of surface, and 11 pounds of
lath nails will nail them oil.
Plight bushels of good lime. 10 bush
els of sand and one bushel of hair will
make enough mortar to plaster 100 sip
yards.
A cord of stone, three bushels of
lime and a cubic yarn of sand will lay
100 cubic feet of wall.
Five courses of brick will lay one
foot in height on a chimney. Xine
Lricks in a course will make a tlue
eight inches wide and twenty inches
long, an eight bricks in a course will
make a tlue eight inches wide and six
teen inches long.
What Tom Scott Thinks of the Late
Troubles.
an idyl of the sea.
TJicy sat on tlie hroail Vi raml.th
O'crlookin,; the moonlit k.m.
Ami from out on tin ilaiicinu: waters
C;;iiie float iiij; a sound of ;lee.
Ri'.L Miielecly with it binding
C.iiiK crii's of oiiii..!i!i wic
Caiiif tin sound ot a s!ii;i.:-r uesi'Mlii
l;i iid;s;!i ri-i-ad'iic slow.
' Tl.eie's u 'iu.'.I: out there,' .-;iid a lounger,
'Oi:t there on the liiouii'it seas."
" Oh. no ; nor a s.pi i!l," said the other :
" 'lis only a s,jaiikinj: breeze."
Xiie l'o.V OihiM.rri'ii A'irrrtinT.
CAIiUl.iNA IJEYIVAL HYMN AN D CHOKES.
' I hake de dust elf oh niy feet.
An' walk brtrefoot fn th? xnhleii street ;
I know my hide's ehuck full oh sin,
IJi.t I kfii-w oUl lVie v. i : I let luc in.
Den rl.-L. ihi'divn, ei in a cloud.
An' shout all' .siii: to le aneis loud.
An' f!v your ors on de Ian' lest.
Ease hell am hot as a hornet's lii-sl.
NEW
--O TJ IR,
ST0DK
Is just l.ow being opened. 'We have a full
line in
8priny and Summer Dry Gurxle,
BlemJitd and JJroirn Domestics,
Prints and Summer Dress Goods,
Ladies and Gents Hosiery.
A full Stock of
-7
ANKEE NOTIONS.
CARPETS,
The best stock cf Coffee ever brou' ht to thi
Cily ; Eoasted Mid tJrtcii.
Canned Fruits in y rent rarietim.
Sugars d- Syrnjis in all si:td jxiehtyis
DRIED FRUITS
iVoreiim Domestic
PURE SUGAR SYRUP
In five gallon kegs at Plummer's.
SHOES.
A few more ladies'. Misses', and chi!
drens' shoes to be closed out. Co'e
and examine before purchasing, and
save money
rheaner than
i - ' . ,
j;;si reeeiveu.
NAILS!
ever; another car
load
From an Interview by an I'i!er-Ote:in Cor-
leSioudet!t.
" Do you think the late trouble mere
ly a pel iodical one ; one that has aris
en, and now entirely subsided; or do
you believe it to be a sort of precursor
of something worse V
He answered unhesitatingly, in his
clear matter-of-fact-manner: "I have
no doubt but our recent trouble is
merely the precursor cf something
that is yet to come something that,
unless we are more fuliy prepared for
it, may leave the country in a worse
condition than it now is."
" What are your reasons for thinking
so, Mr. Scott," said I.
"The vile and vicious clement, the
element thafbrought on this trouble
using the railway strike as a screen
are grow ing in power day by day.
This winter they will be in a worse
condition than ever, and depend upon
it, unless stringent mDasures are taken
we shall see more trouble. Take our
own city of Philadelphia-, and thi3
same mob did their best to precipitate
a riot here. Ask the chief of our po
lice who were the prime factors in the
riot, and he will tell you, as he has told
Mr. Green here, that nine-tenths of
them he recognized as confirmed thievis
and well-known bummers."
" What remedy do you suggest?"
" There is but one single? remedy.
We look for that remedy from the
National Government. But the Na
tional Government c;i;i do nothing
with such a .handful of troops, if a
more serious riot should - break out.
The Federal Government is the only
thing that strikes awe to the commun
ist, 113 illustrated by their excessive
delicacy in interfering with the United
States mails."
" Do you believe the train men will
ever strike again V"
Of course I cannot say, though it is
my opinion they never will. The dif
ficulty between the train hands and
their employers could have been settled
easily if it had not been for the inter
ference of the mob."'
Tin: iiti'Ti:.
1'CULISHED BY KEEEST.
The truth is above till price. More
precious than rubies or the gold of
Ophir.
"A the loftiest mountain catch the earliest
1 i c !i r .
Till by decrees tlie I. .west plains jjrow biiht.
So dawns the trulli upon the greate.-t minds,
Eei'ore the thought the lo.ver mortals; liad. '
THE CCIt ATI VE l'UIXCI PLES.
The primary motions ot the mental
element are Love, Light and Wisdom.
Form and order constitute instinct, and
the Nutritive Fluid and Perfect Nutri
tion is the cura' ive principle in all cas
es.' Its interruption is disease and
di-ath.
NE IF CA XX ED GOODS.
Corned beef, Boston baked beans,
orange nrirmalade, peach marmalade,
blackberry jam, and a variety, of other
gooils to make a meal without building
a lire these hot evenings.
MOSQUITO XETTIXG '.
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 if.- JiROWX JIUsLIXS
When they are wanted, do not forget
to call and see how much money you
can save by purchasing of
Fei Plummet,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
A! fl
mm
For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE
Co Toe ttrnnA br oil on comnlKneo witu tifl fn!loiD3 cornlilinn.: The Nation!
Pllin; Compaor, 7l4 Chimin Siren. 1'liiia'li'lplirs. manufac-lorr' or l'ur Coin li.l S
Suv:.M Silver-Ptaird Wn-. kJ to ur one SiO twiwi Ih.j aotlc-. a pt of 1''
initial. Tow are requirvu w cut wuv mc - - , u . , ... w,
l&tt aoore Company, wilto Tour came ftn-l aiiilrr. al o acrte wula it 7o eeota
to ,t all charge., including coat of encraviug luiuai. picking, boxine. and xr.re,a
.ni-Mt Tt Simmii via ba aont b t xnresi (or utti. if yu hhvv no exnr--, ofTlcel.
an4 drlirrf i In .Tour fcaodt sitliout funr.w cmt. T."t K'v.OT CTf f nnr'p1 to he
of ibe bet material, aci erial to Urn 6uv Tnars isaUt, u tlie lolljitiuj
letter from the Company mill tc.tify: .
at hotn it may Concern iu Spoon, a.'iu out ncd.T i'n arraniempnt
ruiruolc ere cf bent q uiity, firat beatily plated lth pure nkkrl llhe b .r lcn
blt nrlat known), and a JotiMc errra plat of pure Cfia yt.m.lir.1 Silver a.M-d oa
top of the cictl, thua rennn ihvta tl.o very teat JS.Ifr eialrd Wrr d-ni.fae.
l-irfd. ill hf-tior nj or-r T.h:ch df n.t cntuin t!: i-iircraare Coaou, ajd
Rill coi i .-nor ie Cuuvvu a.':sr ct-'-tr i'-it fmm th r of u.' p -r-r.
UjitucJI HATidAAL BILV2H I LATIK3 CO..
701 Cbeitaut Ft.. fh:lr.dolrht.
SZLViilCWAIIK COlii'OX.
Co r"??T rf Tla .upon. t?riher iih 76 esnta to carer nit eareea. fndnd
Inr r.r. or mli.n.;. ri.srnrics ai4 boxinr. we 3e-My siec U Wb4 W aMir Ml
oree a at iI cor L-u.a w-'-u ta dird ddubte-cxt.-s plated
GILVER SPOONS.
P aiM r-n nre DTdeird Initial. A't cbrnn an a prtjli j
N U 75 cfeu Kill tua t0 byoous wul fee t.(.i:.uti.u tu d.-tiu-uua Uc. ei u; I
iti,.'r rtiarrr. i
l.ori Iwr cinT T1 f.m rt th.t rtv. r r Trh T rnfwi ft Ball
sea void. Ui.-cj ;a..:u..Aii ru v & . x : r &
i-.'i
Phon'.d It he 5-lrefl, anr of th ffnorlnp erticl w(U b nt In
lieu of tat pooin uu ftsytueai of ibe fuiUttna cbnut-n: Six oiil
ka:ves. wl hind on tonA nee, vex uttl, dutil mcSt-1 toJ nilvcr
plmteti, $2: MX forks, doubio virktrl aJ ilvtpr pi 3 ted. t6 cU. if ail Lbc5
roods mre desired, enclose th ir.tnl ctaari-rs, which il be 75 er. for ipons,
f i for koive-i, and 90 cts. for forks iml, S-I.7i thus neiuriuc for .70
ftbat vroi'td Cwl vnrt m:cb mr in nn? oter wt. Fcmembcr til at
each urticle. xev? niT. Villi fct3 cazraVij! WiUi hlIj r'i aj
UCHUTVai V.ai.wUi. - a
'Hi!'
1
Thla libeml ffer lioMs rood lor only ninety fl.ira frvm date. Uterfter
It Is to llit; mien l of n!i who ran secure tLs bcurU-. la to it tiiat tney
r not rbrrr twimmj of the rxpirxtioo of thf lime vpectUel. Ail icfc
USB irtiMMg ffciirwarebouM be u (id re -teed Jucci la tUi
KATIOXai. SUVXn FIXATING CO.,
701 CUcstnut Street.
rniLADSLPITTA. PA.
V , lo. 701 Chestnut Street. &
v ; &:':v .
BOOT rns SHOE
,s . vL8 vJkw
rl t! 2 2 jfv&.!F:iP r--. -a-: i.k'"; C-; :
jfx$&&S vry -----2wi-i -.1
M A MUFAO TF W.
Farmers XmjpzGYG Yonr SetQck,
i VN -?v v i , V I-1 1 il
'--- r -r
K;ov,-Li:ior..
Xnowledi i.s nut mental power.
The xii i it tl is not formed in schools but
in free social action. With the fairest
interests and lemoLations which call
forth the exerciseof judgment. produce
reflection, moral restraint and right
principles.
Crenin anil te:x!ns once a weelr,
JCiss your glil on tlie riht-limul cheek.
Api!es jreen ami ai-pUes tliit-J,
Kiss hi-r on the otlier sitle. '
A.hhtnd ll':cirr.
Tlrif evince wretche.l taste
T:ike your gul aotit v;iit,
Lift lier to her jiiik toe-tips
Ami plant it 8f;n:irely cm tier liif.
Vro.nh tart Tci'iur.n.
One of the political platforms asks
for a laboring man "a fair days wages
for a fair days work." It thus seems that
no wages are allied for a rainy day, but
we believe the laboring man is suppos
to save up something for a rainy day.
Our Me, i is to huy for CASil ;nul sell for CASH
to I'Vi-ry one. iiinl at such rules that boili l.uyer
;im.l eiier ran live.
.Now
friends
, we want to see all our old
back again, an I we watit all the
new ones we can get. We promise to
treat you well and send you home hap
py, with a wagon load ot goods bought
for very little money.
NVe were the flr.-t to introduce ttii" verv woi-tV,- v:iriftv' ' f swine into tla eountrv h:'ve
fi'sted them thoroughly and we are eotiviueeil they are by isv the ino.-t valuable biceil for the
larun'is oi tins foiiuiiy lor llio loiiowinj; reasons :
ICailv inalinitv. nint OiNiiosition. nooil bivol"i-s. snuil ino'tier. :ml the verv best 1rel in
the world to cioss vi!h the l.ime eoaise breeds, fivnii.' tiiein 1 canty of form, improving titeir
f:!(!eiiiii;4 ijualilies. and great ly iniinoviiiLr tl.e iu:iliiy of tin h.nns, vl:ieli are not excelled by
any other breed. 1 heir eoior is blacic, tlie sUin is pei lectly sniootii. ai.il Vei y tliin and while
benee I hev have no si-iu f or skin disease w hi'-li white Iioks' ai e Mire to net in a black soil coun
try, ami they are nut xttiijit t Id rlmli r in eximiioii with ol her .swine. Tiiey are tlie largest of
tile small breeds, maUing fioin tliree to four Imudreu Cs in one jear soiiletinies "eaeh er
700 poiinib' and can be fatted at any age.
We have now a very choice lot f idus from ix ditTerent itr.irtat:ons. and are nrefiarctl to
mate -is pronui ly for Ineediug, and warrant every pij iure Kssex or no sale.
rv n
J. V. WECKBACH, Prop.
1
C5 V
4
We are in almost daily rrecijit of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
and SHODIEMIlIS(
c
which we offer our friend ami the public at
Wholesale sisbsI Metall.
at prices to suit tlie times.
Caslnneres, Alp.icas, Delaines, &c.
Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00.
Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward.
BEDSPREADS T
The finest stock of White Iledsiireails ever bioiiL'ht to the City. ...,...
Euell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonades in
full Stock. . .
Mats &ml (Daps,
dPeile and PieviMBas
OF ALL KINDS.
Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
Thankful fur past favors in the years gone by, I respectfully a-U a eoi.linuaiM e of the same,
(ICAHAXTEKIXIi SATISKACTION IN A I.I. CASKS", and hoping my eliort.S to please .;;iy be lion .-
ed with tuiccees, 1 remain as ever, .1. V. W : (. K I' A j.
REMEMBER THE PLACE, OXE DOOR WEST OF P. ft.,
PLATTSMOUT1I, NEBRASKA .
SCHNASSE & GRAMBERG
Have jnst opened their large and hartdsonie Stock of
30098,
ALSO
.1 XEW AXD FRESH STOCK OF
9
A complete new stock of
Fall Dress Goods,
Felt Hats,
Fur Hats,
For Gentlemen,
SCARFS,
FANS,'
TIES,
AND
SILK NL'f. -KERCH I EFS
PARASOLS.
tut
J. W. YANDOREN, .
Itippon, Fon Du Lac Co., Wit-cousin.
Q
So
1
MM
ITS
has come iiome,
It is a remarkable fact, wich we can
not explain, that the hoy who dues not
know that the gun is loaded, i never
theless to be round at the safe end of
the Kim. Providence ought to look af
ter this little arrangement, and reverse
pt occasionally.
Next week 1 expect to fill this column with a,
new list of jriHuls. jut opened. UeacJ the oilers
anil come and lools. at the goods, that is all 1 ask
TniG ELI FLUMMKi:.
And lie has brought the (in est line of
Dress Goods, Staple Goods, Fancy
Goods and Notionsyou ever saw.
Ie by tlaeacae9Bioo4 and
lEoe till ym enmH rest
Haats aessl cap till
yis aaaaasa liny
Spring and Summer Goods ever and ever so cheap.
yow is your chan'-o hound to sellawl undersell anybody. Hurry
up. I want to yo Est a'jniti ne-vt month.
OASMMERIJ8 QF JLZL SHADES,
Hosiery, ITavy Blue, Cardinal Red & Seal Brown.
ntt mmm' umn
. Embroideries and Laces.
I BACK COMBS AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS .
Satchels, Valises, and Ladies Hand Satchels, Toilet Quilts, &c, Tillers, ('ur-
set.s nnd Kibboiis Innumerable.
9
A riXD iOKT.HET.
Boys Saramer Cassimeres, Tweeds. &c, Qucensware, AN'ooden Ware, and
A" Full Stock of
Oil vv adii
Chicago Sugar Cured Ilams, Lard SALT FISH, Mackeral,
White Fish and Cod.
I2EME2IBEIZALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN '.
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
ONE DOOR EAST of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
