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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1878)
ATAR&fKl Sneezing Catarrh, Chronio Ca tarrh, Ulcerative Catarrh, permanently cured by BAIMFORD'S RADICAL CURE. P AirrcB't RibtoaL Ctrni m C at axbr U a aafs. cvrtalo, ana permanent cure lor luutd oi eei form, and l tue most perfect remedy eer dsrlse It U purely a T-Ktable disUUatlnn, and In applied. II T by luaatnatiou. ana conatiiuiionaiir by ln aladmitust ration. Locally applied, relief it in- tttintantou. It soothes, heals, and clcaiucs tho ona.U paaa(rea of every fecllug of heaviness. ot- Siruciioo. auiness. or uiuiucm. vonsuiuiionaiiy aUmlntstere'l It renovates tun Mood, punfles It cf tho acid poison with which It la alwajs charged la Catarrli.st luiulntcslhe stomach, liver, and kidneys, rerfecta dliresUon. makes pew blood, and permits bo formation of Bound, healthy tUeuc, aad finally1 obtain complcto control over tue diseo&o. TUo remarkable rnrallvo powers, when all other rcmo dlesutter'y fall, of Sakford s Radical Cubs, are attested by thousands who rrntefully recommend. It to fcllow-suffcrera. Ho etafmei t la Dads re garding it that cannot ba substantiated by ina most rcspectaHo and reliable references. It U a (real and Rood medicine, ana worthy til cons cience. tacD pacKicv contnns j re&uno on tarrh and Dr. Faiiff.rd'a lmprc vcd Inholiir T Tubo. mad tali direcUoua.for lta tuo la ail cases, irlce tl. An Enthusiastic Frisndcf S2nfordf8 Radical Cure. McHaTTOW, GBAWT & DOWIM'S FlTTS ASTD 1 Mauixe IserBANCz Aoknct. r 73 Plao btrect, Bt. Louis, JIo Feu. 7. 1ST7. A. A. Mmiis, Wasliln-rtoa A v., Cltr. Dear Melller : I liavj for aomo years been troubled with, Catarrh, and for ibn past two yeara hove suffered. Seriously with It. Noticing your advertisement oC fcAXFOBn a iicxEDT iiunicALirni), i oeciaen io Irv I I feel to much relieved 'It. ihavouseaouiyiwoooiiics, ana ss a result ed thnt I presume on our per. tonal relations and write i tills to you and aslc taat you take some, measures to fret it more prominently fieCnre the nuMlc. that others mar have such relief a I bare. I liavo recomine:idcd It to qnite a num ber of my Montis, all of whom have expressed to D their high cstiumic of Ka valuo and good. effect Via mem. I really think it particularly slnpteil tt wants of St. Louis pop)e, anl tucy all ought to know of It, and those who need It should try it. I will risk tho assertion that 0O 1 oz. vials its a sample) to ba riven away will sell as many bottles. Try some plan. Let tLo peoplolmvelt; theyneeil It. I believe I could sell 5J0O bottles myself of erurso yoo could lately Increase this number. Way not try It? Tours truly, YfM. BOWEJl. Sold ty all Wholesale sni Ita!l IT-n:rIst Bn4 Dealers in Medlclno throughout thi United States and Canadaa. WEEKS & i'OTTEIt, General Agents and WboleaaJo DruggUta. Boston, ilasa. BACK AXD EUEV3ATIS CUBZD ST 1 S IMQ' ALTAIC LLEr.Q FLASHES iletsrt. We'k t Potterr Gentltmm, One year bo 1 was seized with a severe attack of Rheuma tism In my right hip, to wulcli I wasnubject. I tried the various llnimunts and rheumatic cures, but without the least bcneCt, when my son, a druggist, Bn?getedoneofyourCoi.i.l3S'VoLTAicPLAftTicBS. The elfecl was almost magical, for, to my grateful surprise. I was almost Immediately well again, and was able to work upon my farm a usual, whereas, tefnre the application of the Plaster, I could do nothing, and every step gavo mo pain. A few weeks since, ouo year from the first attack, tho disease) returned, but I r.m happy to ssy the second Flaster proved a eGleacioc as Hie first, and I am now well. My wife wishes mo to add that oue Plaster has cured her of a very lame back. We think there Is nothing In the world of remedies that can compare) with the Collibs1 Voltaio I'labthro for Rheuma tism and Lame Hick, and cheerfully recomraciiJ, them to the suffering. Yours very respectfully, Obm-akd. Me., June 6, 1S76. KOBEIir COTTON. WOT A QUACK NOSTRUM. Gentlemen, l hereby certify that for several years past I have used the Voltaic Plastzbs In my practice, and have never known them to fall la adording speely relief in those cases for which they are recommended. They are not a quack nostrum, but a remedial agent of great value. Very trul jours, W. C. tOLLIi'S, II. . Lucibpost, Mb, May 27. 1671. price es cevts. Be careful to obtain Collins' Voltaic Plasty, combination of Electric aad Voltaic Plates, wltH highly Medicated Plaster, as sen In the above) cat. Bold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throarhout the (Tnited States and ('anadaa, aud br VTKS & POTTER. Proprietors, liojtoa. Aliu. T For TEN YEARS TL'TX'S PILLN have been the recognized standard Family Flediclna in all the Atlantic States From Ttlaino to Mexico, searcelyafamilycan bo found that does not use them. It is now pro posed to make their virtues known in the WEST, with the certainty that ns soon as tested they will bo come ns popular there ns they ore at the TTortli and South. DO THEY CURE EVERYTHING? NO. They aro intended for dis eases that result from malari al Poison and a Deranged Liver. DR. TfTT linis devoted twenty-five years to the finely of the Mrer and tbe result ban demonstrated Unit It exerts Streater influence over the syatem llinu uot other orgau of tbe body ; IMgoMion find Amiiinilallon cf the food on whieb, depends the vitality of the liody, if ear ried on through ft ; the regular action of the bowels depend on it, and when thene functions are deranged, the Heart, the llrnin, the Kidneys, the Hkin, la fact the entire, organism is affected. SYFilPTOKlS OF A DISORDERED LIVER. Dull Fain in the Side and Shoulder, loss of Appetite; Coated Tongue; Coative Bowels; Sick-headache ; Drowainowa ; Weight in the Stomach after eutog, with Acidity and JJelching up of Wind ; Iiow Spirits ; T-jobs of Energy ; Unsociability ; and forcbodinga of Evil. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE NEGLECTED, SOON FOLLOWS DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS FEVER, CHILLS, JAUN DICE, COLIC, NERVOUSNESS, PALFITATION OF THE HEART. NEURALGIA, KIDNEY DISEASE, CHRONIC DIARRHdA, AND A GENERAL BREAKING DOWN OF THE SYSTEM. HEED TITE WAItXINO ! TUTT'S PILLS. The first dose produces an ef fect which often astonishes the sufl'erer. giving a cheerfulness of mind aud bouyaney of body, to which he was before a strang er. They create an Appetite, Good JDigestion, and SOLID FLESH AND HARD MUSCLE. A LOUIS AN A PLANTER SAYSl " My plantation ia in a malarial district. For sevcrul yeara 1 could not make half a crop on account of sicknet-x. I employ one hundred and fifty bands, often half of them were sick. I was renrlv discouraged when I began the nee of Ttri'SPlLLS. 1 used them as a pre caution as well as a cure. The result was marvellous ; tny laborer became hearty, robust, sod happy, and I have had no further trouble, 'With tbeee I 'ills I would not fear to live la the Okofonuk.ce swamp." K. RIVAL, Batou Sara, La, "BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE." 44 1 have used your Pius for Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Nervousness, and cn bay I nevur had any thin? to do me so much good in the way of medicine. They are as pood as you rep resent them. I recoinmeud them as the Best Pill in existence, aud do all I can to acquaint Others with their pood merits." J, W. TIBbETTS, Dacota, Miss. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 25 CENTS. " Office, 35 Murray St., New York- I '3 1 f BEST FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA, FOR SALE BY IB. e EH. Sk. ix i:bkak.v. Great . Advantages to Buyers IX 1S77. y P0LLSo IU d U ol E3 u a U t Ten Years Credit at C per cent Interest. Six Tears Credit at 6 per cent Interest, end 20 per cent Discount. Other Mbrral IHNrotmt For rjtsti, Itrbst- on Farfs oml Freight's ami Prrmiums tor Improve mentis. PfinipMet and -V:ip. containing full partic ulars. vill be mailed free to any rrt oi the or'l on application to UNDCOMltlSSKiNElt. B. & M. R. R. I,T"COUJf. KPHAKA THE HERALD. "Ti e oiliernilit," S iiil :t lraYe'cr, "1 pot t lialliiij? w itlt a German, ai.tl asketl j linn what lie was tlnii:." "Veil." lie n p!ittl, '-slioost now, I'm il in in di: vs; Lut I've nnn'e airange iii its to p iiitfi :7.nr.ss." WLat ait: n tii:g into?'' "Vt-Il, I ftOC.s ii.to baitnersliii) niit a man." i)o you jtit in much capital?" "No; I doesn't put in no pibilal." "Don't want to risk it.fciiV" "No; Lut I J tiia in de txpeiience." "And l.e p:;ts in the enpit:il?" "Yes, tliit is it. We fcoesinto piznesM for dree year; he puts in the gapital, I ;uits in She exj erienro. At dn end ' h tie diee year I ill t ive fe paLi.al, and lie vill have d nxpt-i ience." 01 a'ui-s I'ri.ni Old rriYrrbi. 3'a vest .".evt r C'.'ines to s'sch as sow not. Ti e oi ly way to make a friend is to If '!1P. Jfe who Load's of a multitude of I iMidi, hath i oite. !! wlo-cives ntrillo iiieaii'y is far meaner than the tiill . Thero is no snrh tliin;? n3 an easy ca;r for n discoiitiitrd man. M"n are lik wcMfh; when not proper ly placi d, tl.ey lo-).- their value. A man's own pood I 'reeding is the Les! security ; gaiiist other people's ili iii.iiiucis. Good company and o.-,d convrrsatlnn are the very sii;.W3 of virtue. Good c!iaiacter is ahove ail things else. Never te'I a man he's a fool; in the !i;.d place he woivt 1 el'eve.J'on; in tho . ext, you make him your enemy. Tl;t-re is nothing that so convinces a mnn that there is truth in r. liM'io:i as t e true r 1 ;:ion in Christians. The best f cicty : i d conversation in l Tie world is that in which the hear has a pieuler fdi.-rc than the hoa I. Make no haste to l.e rich, ify would ptopper. Small am! steady gains give competency with tiai quillily of mind. The Gerinanshave this good proveth: That thelts never enrich: alms never impoverish: nor prayers hinder any work. Live on what you have; live ifyou cm onltrss; do not borrow either, for vanity will end in shame and the pleasure in reciet. Say nothing respecting yourself, eith er cd, had or indiffeif nt; nothing jjoud, for t! at i3 vanity; nothing Lad, Tcr ti nt is affectation; nothing indit ft rri.t, for that is silly. A man's f.ist tlinL-n'.ties brin when he 'u ablij to do as ha likM. S long a.4 a man ia struggling v itli obstacles, he a3 an txture icr failure or short j n inr; Lnl when foitune nmovM n in all, and gives him the powt r of htii'g as he ti.iuks bet, t' en cou.eii tho t:i 1. The Co!osoU3 of Khodes, one of tht seven wonders of the world, was a statue f Lia-s, 1-7J feet high, each lin ger brin;' l:.vger tlian a man. Il stood II ty y";:n, and vr.3 thrown down by an ri.rt'..:ii it lay prostrate for 00 ye.M-3, and va3 then sold f-.T old met;:!, and ta.rr.ei! 'iv.ay a i a tiiou.sand camels. Things are clinibin' down low, son "' it -marked an old darkey. "Fust, n I dope come down to two meals a day; den I comes down to one mighty plain one at dal! an' now, tress my oie hide, ef 1 don't got too scratch 'round ter git so imiu!i as one good eqtiar' lunchiii' a week!" "lid where did you cet them trott sri?" asked an Irishman of a man who happened to to pa: ?i:u with a pair of lcniaikab'y i Inn t trousers on. "1 got t!i ui where they grew," was the indig nant reply. "Then, be me conscience," paid Pat, "you have pulled them a year loo soc;.!"' A little five-year old girl had been Lani-l.ed to the hall for disobedience. I'resi u'ly a curious stamping of little fed was heard there, followed by a pieeinplory knock at the door by little lingers. "Who's there?" was asked. "Dodl" was the stout reply from the hal!- "lie wants to turn right i:i, too, for ilw' loal." T fowl -house s'iould po.-soss the means of admitting sullicieiit iight, either iiir uigh an ordinary window or through a pane or two of thick glass it. the sidi'S, or a few glass tiles in the roof. In wet weather the birds will be the more ready t take shelter within wh: i'io inspect ion of the con lition of their iloinici'.e ia the more readily per form el. Crazy Horse's sriirt has been pi es ented to a gentleman of Detroit, but we ;rnst, for the sake of his family r.hd liien ls, the recipient doesn't propose to wear it. N. Y. Comic Adv. Tims aitory repeats itself. The ancient Tazy horse, Nessus, gave away hi? hirtand Ilerculfs was fool enough to A-ear it, and it killed him. P'ison dir ty, probably. It is on-Nessus-ary to point tiia btpral or adorn this shirt-tale. Thecureof a country church, where the men sit on one side of the aisle and the women on the other, being annoyed in the middle of his sermon by a bM bling of conversation, gently remind-; the congregation that it should be si lent. One cf the women arises and triumphantly exclaims: "I want yon to notice, Father, that Ike chattering ij-i't on tills sid- of the aisle thii timp." "Ad the better," replies the prie.-t meekly; "It wont last long." The mirrors of the Japanese are poi: ished metal plates. They usually con sist of a disc of bronze which is com posed of eighty parts of copper, fifteen of tin, and Cve of lead. They aro cast in molds composed of powdered stone and pulverized crucibles. The mirrors are polished by hand as only the Jap anese can polish, the last process being to rub the surface with an amalgam composed of quicksilver, tin, and lead, which i3 also done by hand with a piece of wash-le tther, till the mirror lias a bright reflecting surface. The choic est materials aro used at every stage of the process. Domestic Keel pes. rota"oo Cakes. Ii ?ist some potatoes in the oven; when done, skin and pound hi a niorUir witli a small piece of butter Tvarined in a little milk; cliop ;t alialot nnd a liltle paisley very Ilnely; mix well lhw ,,0t5lttr-s; atil iewtr and sa t slmpc into cnks; egg atnl Uieau-ciumu them, and fry a light brown. Chocolate rudding. Allow three j fourths .f a cupful of grated chocolate ! to a quart of lich, new milk; let it boil j up and then set aside to cot 1; b at up the yoiks of four eggs until very light, J and stir gradually into the cool. d choc olate; sweeten to taste and flavor with vanilla; pour into a taking dish an 1 take slowly. Make a meringue of the beaten whiles of the four 'ggs, add four tahlespotinfids of powdeied sugar, and flavor wi'h lemon; when the pudding is done, sp:ead this over the lop, and jenirn to the oven lo brown; serve either I ot or cold. "Washing Dishes. The yolk of an egg stilted into hard water without soap makes it better for wasliing greasy dishes, than rM water and soap, and will iiiiike the diti.e3 lout as bright as when lic.v. English l'lnm I'ud ling. Beat eight Cggs veiy light; add a pound of si Med Hour and a pound of powdered sugar; when it is veiy light add a pound of suet finely shred, a pint of milk, a mit mg grated, and a gill of brandy. Stir in a pound of currants, washed, picked and dried, and m of raisins, stoned and floured. Tie it in a thick cloth, and boil it steadily eight hours. To Tolish Flat-irons. Have the irons quite l ot, rub a piece of beeswax light ly ever the surface of each iion, tnen rub pmartly on a woolen cloth. This removes all rust rnd makes the iron ik f monthly. Many keep a flannel ciith. at hand and polish their irons weekly before commencing to iron. Almond Candy. lioil slowly one pound of white sugar aud a coffee-cupful of water one-hair hour; clear with the white of an egg; test by raising up a spoonful of the syrup, and if tho threads snap it is done; stir in a cupful of almond meats, blanched and chop ped, ami pour into L uttered tins; when nearly cold, mark in narrow strips with a knife. Boston liaked Beans. Wash, and put the required amount in a genuine "bean pot," tov ring completely with cold water, place upon the back of the stove to soak and simmer "until the skins brgin to burst." Now drain off all the liquor ar:d hair the beans in a separate dish, h aving the remaining half in the "pot" as h foundation for a piece i f nice frtfh salt-pork; season well the portion containing tho liquor Willi salt, p i per and Lrown sugar, then return it to the bean pot, cover with a sarce-pl ile, nnd they aro ready for the oven. Keep an even tcmpcia tuie and bake about live hours, keeping them covered with water the li.-.it thiee, then allowing it to boil off. JL Sketch of Uciniaii Life. William Howitl gives ti e following graphic .sketch of "Life in Germany," which will, perhaps. Loth amuse and iufoiia our readers. laicii German has Ids house, bis or chard, his road.--i-.le trees, so 1 iden with fruit, that it he did net carefully prop up and tie together with wooih n clamps, they would be torn asi mh r by their ov.n weight. He has his corn, him plot f r mangel wurel, for potatoes, for kemp,&e. lie is his own master, and he (heiefore, and every branch of his i ni ily, have the slroi gest motives for con stant exertion. You seethe effici of this in his industry and his economy. In Germany, nothing is lost. The produce of the trees and cow s are car ried to market. Much fiuit is dried for winter use. You see wooJeii trays of plums, chen ies, and sliced apples, lying in the sun lo dry. You see s; rings of them hanging from the chamber windows in the sun. The cows aro kept up for the greater part of the year, and every green thing is collected for them. Every little nook where the grass grows, by road-side, and river, and brock, is carefully cut with the sickle, and carried home on the hea;l3 of the women and children, in baskets, or tied in large cloths. Nothing of any kind that can possibly be made of any use, is lost. Wtcds. nettles, nay, the very good-grass which covers waste places, is cut and t; ken for the cows. Y"ou see ti c children standing in the streets of the villages, in streams w hich generally run down them, busy wash ing these weeds before they are giver to the cattle. They carefully collect the leaves of the marsh-grass, careful ly cut their potato lops for them, ai even, if other tilings fail, gather green leaves from the woodlands. On! can not help thinking continually of the enormous waste of such things in Eng land of the vast quantities of grass on banks by road-sides, in openings of plantations, in lanes, in chuicli-jards, w here grass from year to year springs and dies, but which, if carefully cut, would maintain many thousand cows for the poor. To pursue still further this subject of German economy. The very Sittings of the vines are dried and preserved tor winter fodder. The tops and refuse of the hemp serve as bedding, for the cows; nay, even the rough stalks of the poppies, afUr the hrad3 huve been gathered for oil, are saved, and all these are converted into manure for the land. When these are not sufficient, the children are sent into the woods to gather mot s; and ail oar readeis famil iar will. Geimauy. will it member to have seen them coming homeward, with large bundles of tin's on their heads. In autumn, the falling leaves are gathen d and stacked for the same purpose. The fir-cones, which with us lie and rot in the w cods, are carefully collected and cold for lighting fires. In short the rcor.cmy and care of tho German peasant are an example to ail Europe. lie has for years nay ages been doing that, as it regards agricul tural management, to which the British public is but just beginning to open its eyes. Time, also is as carefully econo mized a3 everything else. The Ger mans are early risers, as may well be conceived, wlrcn the children, many of whom come from considerable dis tances, are in school at six in the morn ing. A Bohemian, who rented a small house nt C evelan-J, Ohio, put it on wheels the other day and moved west. The landlord, coming for his monthly rent, found nothing but the cellar and an ash barrel. He seut an officer in puisuit cf the house thief. Complete, Eeliable, Praiseworthy, STovel, Instructive, FLATTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21 ROBBIN'S GREAT AMERICAN aM GERHANaLLIED SHOW!! rr-:-: T - 4t;-.Vi u--oliu-r?& -j&Z.WW V.MtyX:Yis-W " j "aWr. k--. JU-r.J Consisting of a Superb Tripple Circus, Monster, rflenagerie Museum and Aviary Coupled w ith the Creat Free Allegorical, Spectacular Tournament and Multitudinous Free Exhibition! Vast Field of Tents. Myriads of Wonders, 1,500 strange Wild Animals, Beasts and Birds! THE DOUBLE MEN AG 7 EHIL! Caires of Animate " and Inanimate Wonders - nowhere else exnibited, s and peculiar only to this yM Show. The only den of -sbs-t - ' living PEI1FOHM1NG FLESH EATING HY ENAS open on the street Only ones ever exhibited. I Lions ana Tigers. STLItS. An Aviary of Ornitholog- 'cal .cp- o mens, replete with tvery known species of BABE AND STRANGE BIRDS. Insects and Reptiles of every known character, plu-ir.a-e, color and clime. A Museum of Living furiosi ies. Living Phenomena and strange Vagaries! The perfet essense of Arcenic Art demonstrated. Every leading ne t in ti e ring duplicated in fiier.dly contest by ri val c hainpk ns of merit. 01 BIBRED MALE AND FOITR FAMED CLOWS:! Five Champion Ladv Riders, three cmmipion iiareoa"iv iiiu. rs, two .iueniie iyuiuiiiia, Double Somersault Gymnastics, two Troupes of Acrobats, the Gre'at German Athletes, the great Female Calif Ihenais. MADEJIOISELLILEON, IX THE DEN OF LI0?tS! In the den of S ivago Hyenas, open in tho Streets. Lions .Tigers. Droni laries, Zobras, Ostriches, Sea Monsters, strange Reptiles and Rare Birds. i.oconvxisiNr. t-elotsius istjd .istxiljjojd mantels- Don't Fail to Witness the Grand Parade! The Moet Reful- ....... The prelude of tins (irand Fete :he Musicians. 1 i.W X:a a il-?,3 gent. Artistic an 1 SiQ Klahotale P.igeai.t ftmMm ever witmsse-1. Monster Golden r&rPpi' r&?tiQC&f& Camels, etc., a lro- Cais and Chariot vPiw cesiiuii of dwarfed have been xytpss&M??1 ponies, and endless built for this purpo, 'K .V: eltT? cavalcade of Knights refulgent in glitterVfe . and Ladies in armor, ing decora: ions, a:&- f mounted on beaut i- ornnnnted w ith de-SpgMM W C;l" signs and pkiures o!&:W&V pansoned and ac- his'orical events rM$M th enlire c lebrities of t!:. V-f -'- gorgeously Revolution of 1710. l:nt r ,. A1--rir- ed in the most elal LiTinz Groups auaM. mkmtmmmm style. tljlulJu . . .... . 1 1 1 li mrm y H H B t H M Q 3 11 ig V H H THE PARADE STARTS AT lO A. M. Two Performances will be Given-Afternoon and evening. One Ticket Admitting lo Entire Show Fifty Cents. Ciaildrefia tisacicfi ssieac years Ceaats. Performance at 1 and 7 o'clock. PlSdtt IffilltlB Aug V. v I ( y v t ) ? 2 s FEMALE PERFORMERS, . . t i. i s .-. ..-..-iv ...... ivw tl-P fUu :!.1hvs of I.ibprt v FeatCMl mi nor lenu-'ie. (iol.M. Car of Europ,. coal, i ting the Presented under many terms in its entirety, forming a scene of brilliant and dazzling mag-uiticance. One Ticket Admits to All. r.ot nermit 1 VKL. . . . -V - v - - ' " ' niitorniicp ntiv rrnmhlincr or liciuor selling about the show grounds. A special detective is employed for the protection of Visitors. GET IN'TOWK EARLY THE 213T! In a separate mammoth tent, and without extra -G charge, be exhibited the vc- n COM BIN ED TRIPLE CIRCUS! In this departmen, com petition is challenged to the world. More Artists Than any show traveling Female Gymnasts, tra pezists and equstrians. FIFTY TRAINED HORSES. - i a. t .... Im mcn.se Gulden TABLEAU CARS. Drawn by Elephants, . , J world - famed Cornet Band of twci.tj m THE STREETS. it 5 ,s4v& or mmm has once more " come back" to FRANK GUTHMAN who is, on and after this date sole proprietor. NEW GOODs7 ELEGANT STYLES. Mr. Weckbach having gone into tho Lumber business I propose to run tho old EMPIRE awhile myself. We are la almost daily receipt of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which we offer our friend aud the laibllc at WlaoBcsalc mzd Ilefcd!, at I'llcps to suit the time. t&mes' mn$B goods, Cushineres, Alpacas, DclaiiiiM, tVc. Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00. Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward. BBDSPBEADS I The finest stock of White ItudsprcaiU ever hroucht tu the Clt v. Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonades in full Stock. OF ALL KINDS. Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. I desire to see all my old patrons back j;nd want to hold as many of tho preenst ones as I can FEAN'K Gl"i!LMAX. REMEMBER THE PLACE. ONE DOOR W'EXT OF P. (., 201y Pl.ATTXMOUTll, NEJUIAHKA BOOT n f;':v:-:;Ki::?:--v?'i '-A H Z rr . . jP-W:.-:.'V : v ?.f 71 i3 m b:;;.:?'r,;-.5,v -.d s il '-4 S o Hvttzq I it is 1-3 mmmmmtm & ii O K fi-fTi S h n u r w?mtt::ti S W W feitS'ljr; -cvi u s u nf--- ? n t w If vl ro CQ tevc i:;i;- ?i ffi lj Ii'-W 4 A -Vim A-J t s3 O H mil y, kn k&zi MANUFACTORY. ifrX3i lrAAAv.f , e : t.-. fcTliy stTssPTMasrT 1 W Ubss1 gMtIassi sBk BBsx-av - - ' , , and more, by buying a mstcLiac tliit will lut you a life tluie, i.ad Uut has a., t-a mprOVemCaia- VICTOR BEWISG ,-,.v i- . i Bb& to CtrcUc. 4 HOB n l) Z-A:J 'zJ2W- i -:' f f::;- A,--i - a r : - MACUIE CO.. 199 adC01 Vabasit Avn Cor. AdHtus bt., CUii-JB"' t1- V. 31EUGES, Agent.- V 9 I !i I