Nebraska Newspapers

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(Columbus Sourual.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1L. USU.
A.. V n TIM TBLE.
lta. Freight.
fcHr43sS-I?zH&xSBBTflBBVHl
Leave Columbus -.25 a. at. 3 15p.m.
B-llu.-.i -.-W " 3:3&
Dn.iCUy 9 1? ttMp.m.
Sear.i 10 21 " 7 10 "
Arnv-wt Lincoln ilira.m. Iu tO
The pa-en:er lea Lincoln at 420 p. m.. and
arrive ir ijolunilm- ; p. m. the frviirtit lease-.
l.incijln at 7 la a. m.. and am?- at I ulumbus at
il p. 3U
UNION PV IFI 'TIME-TABLE.
t?OIN KT.
Pacinc Ex. list" p. xu
D-nver Ex. Zi& p. m
Limitril .:2j p. m
F.-u-t Mail 'J20 p. m
LI Vi.LX. --OI rMBr- .ND -IOCX CITT
I'di-f-niTiT .imv- fruai Sioux I ity 11 li p. m
" leavi l 'olnmbu- for I -in'a 7 ait p. m
rnt fnTi Lincoln ':' p. tn
leaves fotioiix Citj ?3) h. m
Mixed lenv for Siocx City "--Su a. in
31 ixed arrive- UJ p. ai
FOB LBIOV M CELa IHPIDrf.
Pi. en.vr 'euv
Mixed leH.-.
l'.ir.i-nTc arnr
1 r. l arrive-
i-ll p. m.
.. a. m.
12 45 p. m.
-W p. m.
Sacietn Jfcotices. '
J-J'-Vll a ifif. under thi. headm.; wilr be
chari! at the rate of ! a ystr
a. LFB VOV LOD-E No. V-. X F A A. M.
!.-.rtil-i.r -n Tiair- .M Whilst daj in tch
?Cy Tn..n;n Ail hretnrea m. !'i to nrr-mi.
fr' H. sukloon. rt. M.
31 H. Whit. -. Jjnl
WILDER LODih Nil II. HI. O. F
... r il;a .i TlIT:ir of eHl"h
ivjt-r ,.. ,. .n,r i,-i ,,n Tt.irt.nTh
..iree. Vi-itm. 'ireihren -onlialj
minl H J. HnN. N. H
U K. Mi . i hi. st- r.iayl-tf
EOKir.VNlZliDl HL'KrHOF L.VTTEIUDAY
rtm- hold n-mlar -rvic rvT3 unilaj
.tt " ji. 'u . i r)T uitt-tiiiir n Wrin.ii vrnia:
ai Uifir fi.i(H. onrser f North -In t .tail PariSr
ATt-au" 11 ar-conlial i inritl.
I'-iHl-'.' LMfr H. J H; n-oN. Innlent
-5Tl"nt:l further tiotuv. nil rfihvr
liciiieuta unJer tbio hr'a.l uill h fhanr
. ed at the rate of dve ivnta a line each
i5o-.z. We make this louer rte to con
form Vlth the tiQlet.
DustriPt court in &-i.jn this wrk.
--Mr. Iticind ellffere.1 the lora of his
only eo" Thursday.
The countv noard or snpervi.-i.jr
frOIS.". ET.
auitsr Ex. T2a. tn
H.-t Sail tMC;. tn
CWi.i'ii Ex. li !. in
Liuit-d. iMS p. in
met neXt TutradrtV.
L. C. Draper hha bren under the
-Tenihcr the past week.
" Old newspapers by the hnnilred, 25
"-cttita at the JocitNU. omce.
i Dr. T R. Clark, aiicceswir to Dr.
Schorr, Olive at. In oraee at nights.
P'o., Tny. Pwnos. ( rtran-. i5ewinff
Maciiine. E. D. Fiu-itnek. 13th st.
- Look at the big potato in toiaj'
Jocbnal. and rend what ilr. Swanz ha
Xosay.
'Fhawins and freezing- nothing h-t-
ter to prepare the suil for the ..Talli to
Jiupt. Cramer sp-nt several ds of
th past ttetk viaitn schools netir
5iam)hrev.
' . Rabbits are doimj considerable dam-
a? iu the v-stern part of the city,
l-irkinsr the fruit trees.
.. . V - . Insure your property with North .v
" -J-- Chambers. Thc-j will place your p.iUc
Kith, the L-r-fit cumpanies. .ytf
' A donation party at the Baptist
ch-jrph Friday evening, for t li- lneiit
. '."'-of V. F. Allen, the p:iat.r.
Flore.i'V. infant d.inijhter f .1. M.
. ."' Gcidnnr. u- re'oerins: from a severe
' ntLick wf bronchial catarrh.
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch tratoline stoes. the lest in the
;r.ark.-:. For aide bv A. Ik-ettcher. 4tf
Notestein is prepared to take photo
graphs on anstotype paper. The speci-
ir-eiis show a very beautiful tinish.
i'huyler has several very severe
cases, of diphtheria, anions them a child
of editor W. T. Howard of the Sun.
Rev. ij. GtHxlale will conduct ser
vices Sunday raormncs at 11 o'clock, in
-the Episcopal church until a rector can
be secured.
-Be sure to renew your insurance
f u.th North .t Chambers. They will, in
all respects, deal fairly by you. ami pro
tect your interests. 3tf
The funeral train of Senator Hearst,
lately representing California in the U.
S". saate. passed through the city Mon
day. Thanks to Brother G. V. Turner,
across the bijj pond, for a copy of the
Life of Gladstone, the vrreat English
statesman.
Who wants the city offices'' Don't
Jet them no beppmsr. and wait till the
last day at niidmcht. before chooaing
candidates.
For drst class dreos-uiakmsj, good
,: .work cnarantetrd. up-stairs, two doors
7..' wvet of Galley's ttre. Give me a call.
- lay Marshall. 2t
-The thanks of this orSce are due
nd are hereby tendered to E. D. Fitz-
: "patnek for a copy of Hedley's MArchtntr
""" through Gtjorpia.
The Albion News says that Prof.
. Rush and family of St, Edward, go to
California this month. except Eert, who
remains in Nebraska.
Snow aain Thursday nipht, abont
an inch in depth, after a bright day in
which considerable of the beautiful"
w&a reduced to water.
Dr. Hoehen, in making a quick turn
on a street corner one day last week, fell
and hurt his knee; it has been consider
. ably swollen ever since.
While making a coupling at Fnller
: " ton Friday nighty Charley Hoffman, con
""" ductor of the Cedar Rapids branch, lost
one of his ringers in a mash.
The elements" seemed to want to let
down snow Saturday morning, several
' attempts being made, but it was too
cold, and only a few riakea fell.
Tuesday of last week, W. T. Rickly
was compelled to shoot a valuable mare
because she had been kicked by another
animal and had her leg broken.
If any readers of The Jochxal are
thinking of subscribing for a New York
city paper, don't subscribe before con-
sidering the claims of the Preee.
The ladies' musicale meet, for prac
tice, next Friday evening, with Mrs. F.
H. Rofiche; on Tuesday following reg
ular meeting with Mrs. C. D. ETana.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Casterla.
The report that Miss May Marshall
had closed her shop and was going to
Lincoln is not true. See her advertise
ment in today "s Journal
John Wagner and family of West
Point have become residents of Colum
bus, purchasing the property of G. W.
Hulst, diagonally opps!te the court
house.
pj For Harrison wagons and Courtland
awmg wagons and buggies, call on J. A.
uuxzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store.
He is sure to satisfy you in prices and
quality. tf
The eastern building and loan asso
ciations are holding off from making any
loans in Nebraska until they see what
the legislature will do to "cripple their
bnsinesa."
Ni House and lot, with good barn and
ofher out houses, for sale chean for cash.
Smith's addition. Inquire at Arnold .V
Kohler's real estate omce or at The
Jor-RWL office. 2Sjantf
A Columbus lad. wishing to refer to
the presiding elder, called him the pro
viding elder, and .seeing he had made a
mistake, corrected himself by saying
"subsiding" elder.
Rev. Ensign preached to large con
gregations Sunday, at the M. E. church,
morning, afternoon and evening. The
revival meetings are announced to con-,
tmne this wt?ek at least.
Some dealers claim that as the new
tariff law relating to sugar goes into
enect Apni isi, it win in a suori time
give us. at retail, twenty pounds of gran
ulated sugar for a dollar.
-- R. F. Cratty of Silver Creek, was m
toun Wednesday on business. He ex
peta to start for Vancouver in a week
or so. to make it his future home. The
JorKNi. wishes him success.
The snow is quite deep in the north
'a est era part of the city. Mr. Elliott's
smiling face was noticed juat above a
huge suow drift as he was digging out a
needed road way last Wednesday.
"To innovate is not necessarily to
reform. Rage and frenzy will pull d'A n
more in half an hour than prudence, de
htration and foresight can build up in
a hundred years." Edmund Burke.
-The Grand Pacific was closed to
custom Monday morning. There are
some compJ -auons in regard to the
property that v. ill have to be unravelled
before it is apain opened for business.
"Cnnc your job printing to The
litKL afiic. We have excellent ma
terial, nice type to do work with. and
the lw-f t of new, job presses. Work done
as promised, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Sy TheSinjnnyof the Swedisk ladies
was the vev persaoiticatiilp of aft. and
alNyho ht3nlVereSeliirhtl UhNhe
eWireSjJroiJfmSbt. liliB, io. Bt- I
pnESL Njneraoufe'rJLtlorjdny en
Tickets V theXenter
MoWdav eenin. oOftenta,
entertainment jiext
Senta, reserved sats
7c
w L-xtB. x iiierv nuwi ijv aa, Pr-
m -u l ti l . ?
rroi trw? entfcrttuuaient.i sc-:
j t
trw? enrfcrtttiunient.t sM.o tne
building fundof the Congregational
cmirco.--
Platte county fair, is to be held in
Col u m bus September 23d. 24th and ith.
Everybody pet ready. S. O. Raymond.
president, is starting in to make things
lively, and have the very beat exhibi
tion ever held m the county.
Says an exchange- Does it pay to
advertise in my paper' Well. I should
say it does. Look at Smith, the grocer, i
for instance. He advertise! for a boy
last week, and the very next day his wife
had twins both of them boys.
-J. G. Reeder started Fridav for 1
Chicago and Logansport. Indiana, to
take depositions in defense of the man
"Cook. arrested here last Week on t he
charge of forgmp a $040 check on the
Columbus State bank a year ago.
Charles Remke on Wednesday
moved his household goods from his
farm on Shell Creek, where he has lived
a number of years past, to his new home,
corner of Olive and lDth streets, pur
chased some time since of Dr. Schug.
Let every man who lives in Colum
bus consider himself a committee of one
to further all her interests in every di
rection, materially, socially, intellec
tually, morally do your level best for
Columbus, the gem of the praine. so to
speak.
Hon. Michael Maher was in the city
Thursday and gave this office a very
pleasant business call. He intends to
use all the land he has under the plow
for crops the coming season, and thinks
the prospect for good crops was never
better.
-VWhen you want a tirst-class article
oMpring or winter wheat dour; of gra-
hanw rye. or buckwheat dour, kiln-dried
cornNneal. for family use: also bran.
shorts, chopped corn, or chopped corn
and oats mixed, call at Becker's on Thir
teenth street- tf
A correspondent who desires his
name withheld, suggests that those who
are suffering from the last stages of what
is generally called "spoonatism," should
be careful not to place themselves be-
tween a lighted lamp and a thin window
curtain. He mentions no names.
Nebraska fanners should make a
special effo. to get out of debt and keep
out. Close times always stnke hard
against those who are in debt. We be
lieve if there was a still greater diversity
of farm products, both of grain and
stock, there would be more money made.
No smoking allowed at the post
office. According to printed instruc
tions to postmasters, the postotfice
should be kept free from anything ob
noxious to its patrons. There are many
ladies who call at the office, and smoke
is almost universally offensive to them.
For those who will be scarce of feed
for horses and hogs the coming season,
wouldn't it be well to look around and
get some New York corn and plant it
at least enough to carry the animals
through till the large corn matures? If
planted early, you can use it by the
middle of July.
Mrs. A. C Ballon has gone to Rapid
City, S- D., to attend the funeral of her
nephew, D. H. Clark, who was a member
of the lower house of the South Dakota
legislature, and prominently mentioned
for U. S. senator in the recent campaign.
Dunng her absence. Rev. W. S. Hunt is
teaching her school.
April 22d is Arbor day, and the state
board of agriculture offers the following
premiums for trees planted on that day
the present year: For the greatest num
ber of trees planted, to include fruit,
forest, evergreen and all other varieties,
$.0; for greatest number hard wood,
$25; greatest number of cuttings, $10.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Casterla.
E. A. Gerrard is advocating a scheme
in which he proffers to take stock, of
forming a company to bore for coal. oil.
gas or artesian water, near Monroe, this
county. He says that many are ready
to believe that there is a coal basin in
the neighborhood, one edge of the cover
ing slate having been traced several
miles, ami the slate struck at moderate
depth. The Looking Glass says it will
cost less than 3fl to "sink the hole rive
feet; we suppose ."300 is meant. The
Journal has heretofore given its reasons
for supposing that artesian water can be
reached at a practicable depth, and be
lieves that citizens of the county can
well afford to invest some money as an
experiment.
The stockholders of the Fanners
MTg Company, it seems to The Jour
nal, should make a special effort to get
together and start up in business. The
plant is lying idle, when it should be
doing something, and if there is any
httle thing necessary to put the Compa
ny into fair, working condition, it should
be forthcoming at once. The warm,
spring days will soon be here, and every
wheel should turn. The prospect is
bnpht, and no opportunity to advance
the material interests of this city should
be left nmised.
'.Ceorge McConnelly of the Omaha
("Type Foundry was in the city Thursday
on business. He is a new man on the
Nebraska route. H. J. Pickering has
retired from the management of the
Omaha house, and Amos Dresser, well
known throughout the west, has suc
ceeded him. Mr. Dresser has been
with Marder. Luse A- Co. of Chicago for
a number of years, is thoroughly well
posted in every department of the prin
ters' supplies business, and liesides is
known always to do the fair thing.
At this writing the governor has not
yet signed the new election bill, but it
will, in all probability, be signed by him
and become operative at once at the
municipal election this spring. We
notice our exchanges over the state are
beginning to discuss the merits and de
ments of individuals with referen e to
the offices of mayor, councilmen, mem
bers of the school board, etc.. and .' the
Australian manner of oting is to be in
atituted this spring, it will help to add
interest to the hval contests.
The Manchester i Maryland) Messen
ger says that on Washington's birthday
anniversary the only patriot citizen of
the tow n wits I. D. W. Stoneaifer father
of Charlie S. of this city propnetor of
the Franklin House, who had hie build
ing decorated with dags. The wnter
hereof remembers the time when the
sight of the rlas on residence or bnainess
house in Maryland was greeted with very
hearty cheers by the boys in blue, as
they marched by.
-The Norfolk Journal publishes the
views of F. P. Wigton i an attorney, not
a banker) of that city, on "Land, the
Basis of Currency." We may rind space
for it before long he closes with the
following "the real estate of the nation
is bound to convert this money into the
currency of the world if necessary, and
onh- the destruction of the national con- I
ritution or the end of the world can
make worthless the moiiev so issued."
Here is a pretty good suggestion I
from Woman's Work: "Home Rest
Society one evening iu s "week for an
hour put papa's political paper and
mamma's work basket and the shji!
books and slates away. Let. each bnng
something, a song a verse a reading,
or the wee ones a speech t o give them
something to do. Uf course There would
lie regular officers and a r jconl of t he
meetings kept."
John Wise, the well-k 3orn. poet
sage of Sherman nvp. w is in town
Monday on business. He bw soLd his
farm, on which he has resaiJisd ?or a
nnniber of years, to John Grrteuschen
for So.). and purchased t Joseph
Sch mi tz farm near this city ss 821 an
acrp. We ari exceed inirlv y"bi to have
John for a near neighbor". Be expects
to move his household goodst to- tje new
farm next fall.
The Nebraska fish comi aissioner has
lately distributed trout fry ior the Elk
horn as follows: At O'Neill ltl,rt: Bee
mer 0,000; Atkinson 'J..7 0: Chadron
14; Crawford 5.0 TI lat is right.
Stock all the streams, con struct thou-t
sands of artificial ponds and '. stock them
with such varieties as will b e adapted to
them, and let us have an a "andance of
wholesome food.
atipna! Swedish.
recivedan v?Kion
v -
jKIaV
at
UnrWfSwdisV iHnsui SocutieXc
city asd"ett YorkNjt ihe Jvhefeeu m.
Appeared tn peasant ?osfvniee.u id
siogsjg ws .mucfa admiretl. A
foiiuVed ieconrtetrBroo k-
IVo Citian. "tfsxt jCpndayeveoing at
theopera house.
fra iamc, a!mr. -u ., the fi t
jLi j .t
'hsbiiient.
p " --iwrn. oyeu ;i ura-ua:aj; estrti.
in
the two rooira re -entri
occupied by the dentist HaBghowouCr s
family, on Olive st, Mrs. Jimpey a f
Osceola will assist her and. a. addition. .
give lessons in drawing aoti painting.
They would be pleased to 1bv- the con
tinued patronage of all their friends.
- The celebrated young ietur M. H.
Kerwin, who died last Saturday, of
peritonitis, at Milwaukee. VHb., was a
former pupd of Dr. Koch and very sne-
cessful in treating with the nw semedy .
He was a cousin of Mrs. T. C Ryan, a
former resident of this city. 3e was s.
modest, scholarly gentlenias, and only
36 vears old.
Wanted paving rVjhleeM, the
Scnut,triii t af mluisaior s
f kaJriit'tSe saieV fenfirmVl Tbv
the coWrrdJeV(gW)d?W 'iatyAJefiant
fct'ike enar aNrVw V hakia
tear3J.caft rovjdhe&i& .jtxjttaVeuts
nwesslfin doHg tne wok. 'tnqnir of
John WBev&r JocKtix. otmK s. 48v2t
The expert examiners, C D. Mur
phy and J. H. Lynch, begar i work y es
terday on the records of the county
treasurer's office. We nock irstand that
the examination will cor er the past
twenty years, the first half of that term
being necessary, it is thon tght to get a
basis for the last half.
There is more than th
mand for Nebraska lands
usual
de-
this
spnng.
For mixed farming and s lock raising
there is no better oocnta 7 anywhere.
and fanners east who co template a
change of location, are pretl 7 sure these
times to consider Nebraska the list
-TfaAN
iues from
Stockholm
dta i-at-
uwav evnin
the vamls ML the
A L.-
& 'US
The
tnev
banqust
iotatigicl
From the St. Edward correspon-
1 denee of the Albion News we clip the
following in reference to a former citizen
of this city whose death was mentioned
in last week's Journal: -T. W. Calvert
was buried last Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. He had leen sick about two
weeks with a complication of diseases,
and although he had the best of care.
Dr. Flory being constantly with him
three days and nights, his illness ter
minated fatally on Sunday the l,ith.
He was comparatively a young man.
being very little beyond 37 years of age. j
He was a native of Canada and came to
Columbus at about 2J years of age, re
moving from there to this place, and
marrying his wife here about nine years
ago. By honest and persistent industry
he had gained quite a competence which,
by a will, he left entirely to his wife.
He was a member of the L O. (). F. and
A. O. U. W and was faithfully nursed
dnnng his sicknees and followed to his
final resting place by them. He had
been a memlier of the town lm;d and
faithfully fulfilled all the obligations of
life imposed upon him. At his death he
was a consistent member of the Presby
terian chnrch and assistant superintend
ent of the Sabbath school. Mr. Warner
preached a short discourse and Rev. Ol
cott spoke a few words and the final
farewell was taken, and the mortal re
mains of T. W. Calvert, a good citizen,
the loving husband and the consistent
Christian, was borne by loving comrades
to Evergreen cemetery. No words of
ours can convey comfort and consola
tion to the lonely wife, but she may look
to her Master, who wept at the grave of
Lazarus, knowing that 'lie doeth
tliinsrs well.
all
The prospect is very good for big
crops and at least fair prices the coming
season. This will mean much for Ne
braska, and this city, with its favorable
location as a diatnbuting point, ought to
bestir itself and secure some additions
to business in the way of wholesale and
I jobbing houses, and manufactures. Pa
tronize what we have and don t seek to
lessen trade iu any way, but let us do
what we can to have every quarter Sec
tion of land in this section produce a
good crop of hay or s-rain this means
smaller farms and more farmers: conse
quently more consumers of merchandise,
better markets, a larger city, and an
passured future for the hub city of the
United States.
-Any one of these fine days can be
teen on the atreets of this city all kinds
of vehicles for gliding along on the snow,
from the finely made sleigh with a single
seat to the rear for a driver, to the home
made box and runners that look so
strong and cosy. In our time, we have
seen a nnniber of varieties of sleds, etc.,
but Columbus can double discount all
of them. The only form that we haven't
been duplicated here ithe uld-fashioued
Yankee jumper made of two saplings for
runners and thills, an elevated pole in
the middle, between the runners, and on
which was often placed a saddle. If this
weather holds on much longer, we shall
expect yet to see here the Yankee
jumper.
- Dick Rossiter tells of a smart horse
who worked a tread power, and found
probably by accident, at first just as
men often dot that he could ue his hind
feel as brakes against the side of his
box. and systematically applied the
brakes whenever he got tired. Mr.
Young says his horse (after whinnying
three times) to attract his master's at
tention, and getting no response, stretch
ed his halter as tar back as he could,
and then, with an eye on his master,
stretched out a hind leg to the water
bucket, gently tapping it with his foot.
The master, taking the hint, supplied
the want, and used two candy bucket
fulls of water for the purpose.
Married at the Lutheran church in
Schuyler on Thursday. March :J at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. John Vath and
Miss Lena Lambert. The bride is a
daughter of our townsman Fritz Lam
bert and is well known in Schuyler.
She was dressed in a lovely suit of cream
colore,! hennetta and wore a bridal veil.
So savs the Herald, and adds the long
list of valuable and costly presents:
among them, we notice from Columbus,
chair, and water set Mrs. Schroeder:
one-half dozen cups and saucers Mrs.
Hagel; one-half dozen teaspoons George
Hagel: one-half dozen teaspoons W.
Hagel; table cloth and napkins Mrs. W.
Hagel.
Two Union soldiers of the war of
the rebellion, residents of this city, who
were yi the same company of an Illinois
regiment, have begun to write out their
recollections. We have seen several
chapters, and must say they are ex
ceedingly interesting. Talking over the
occurrences of a quarter of a century
ago they freshen each other's memory of
the old days. It is not every old soldier
that has a company or regimental com
rade at hand to talk with, but many of
the boys could with advantage to them
selves and with great interest to their
children leave behind a book of their ex
penences in the army.
Did you ever think of it. when yon
bound a piece of raw pork around your
neck for a sore throat.' A case is re
ported from Oneida. Kansas, showing
the fearful effects of tnchime. There
was a little abrasion in the skin of a
child's neck, but the parents thought
nothing of it, but there were trichmw in
the pork; the neck was affected, and
from this they have spread nearly around
Uhe neck and over the chest. It would
I g eem from this though it would be
impossible to be too cautions, even in
tbve handling of raw pork.
Grant Institute, formerly known as
the Cenoa Indian Industrial school, is
making, very rapid strides forward, un
der tha superintendency of Prof. W. B.
Backus. It has even begun to make
money for the government, one depart
ment having' earned enouch to put up a
large buildii. g for the school. Mr.
Backus has ofl'Cial anthority for expect
ing that the j&ehool's enrollment will
before very loog. reach 400. The appro
propriation for th e year ending July 1st
was 350.00D; the .next will probably be
360,000.
I Pta.
Atvthe NennarkeL, St Paul, last een
tcg.sWftc caWV waXeatedSbv the
the unWnsVpndWcW saeell Wsha
teno anbeNeligWeoSby thViaringof
tile ocNettS ofNSweisb lidysiflsrers.
Fresh anH u as idiirtteVdo IndeeNde
svenfk of 1 bicdaVr JioVseiaYl
aim, ana. two orViore(f UiW effcht tae
voicas whrnhNji riise aVcopWare
httle Brkrtofv BnfcmeiL-rHPiqfceer
siNpjbL Arvtto doa loose
IM&xbu.
FkflWONAL.
J. H. Watts was in town yesterday.
Rev. J. E. Ensign left Monday for
Gibbon.
J. A. Barber was an Omaha visitor
last week.
Henry Shoaf was a Columbns visitor
yesterday.
Frank Blasser is on the sick list
sore throat,
R. H. Henry, mayor of the city, is on
the sick list.
Dan. Condon of South Omaha was in
town Thursday.
Paul Krause of Albion arrived in the
city Sunday morning.
J. J. Sullivan was at Fnllerton hist
week on legal business.
Miss Nellie Hoisington has been
afflicted the past week with tonsilitis.
Peter Gertsch of West Hill has been
risking his brother-in-law, E. von Ber
gen. Miss Ada Farrell of Joliet twp., ia vis
iting her friend. Mrs. R. L. Rossiter of
this city.
Ed. Kenscher was in town yesterday
morning. He has not been well for
some time.
C. Reck, representing the Omaha
World-Herald, was in the city the first
of the week.
Mrs. M. A. Niceolls returned Monday
from a visit with her brother, John
Craig, near Schuyler.
Mrs. Charity Smith returned Sunday
evening from the west, where she has
been several months.
Mrs. M. Welsh went to Lindsay Fri
day to see her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Noon, who is very sick.
Mrs. John Plumb went Monday to
Lindsay to be with her daughter, Mrs.
R. B. Dunlap, who is sick.
J. H. Galley tarried at home several
days the last week on account of indis
position from a severe cold.
J. S. Murdock has ordered his Jour
nal to be kept, so we suppose he is on
his way home from Cuhfornia.
H. A. Saunders of the vicinity of St.
Edward was in town yesterday. He ex
pects to remove to Washington.
Mrs. W. M. Worley and daughter Lois
started yesterday for York, Neb., to
spend a few days visiting relatives.
Edwin Hoar, the farmer at Grant In
stitute, Genoa, was in the city Friday
on biiainees, looking in his usual good
health.
Miss Lena Gietzen has returned from
her visit to Humphrey. She was ac
companied home by her grandfather
GletZeU.
Miss Bertha Krause of Albion came
down last week to be with her mother,
who at that time was very ick. She is
now better.
Nick. Blasser was in the city yester
day. He has recently had -a call .into
Butler county, to take a contract for
putting up a bridge.
II. A. Wells, late of Greeley, Colo., was
in the city Wednesday oil his way to
Albion where he takes the position of
foreman in the News office.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Green left Thurs
day for Pennsylvania, to be present at
the funeral of Mr. Green's brorher who
was kitV-d recently in an accident.
Mrs. H. Tlieinhardt and family and
Miss Hattie Rowen go to Omaha today
to make it their future home. Mr. T.
has been there about two months.
Mrs. S. W. Rother is lying at thepoiut
of death at Beaver. Missouri. Mrs.
James Salmon of this city has received
two letters lately concerning her illness.
Three physicians have been m consul
tation on her case and pronounced it
hopeless.
We are in receipt of a market! copy
of theSnnta Paula (Cahf.j Chronicle of
February 20, in which is given a lengthy
account of the hundredth anniversary
of the birthday of Mrs. Catherine M.
Calloway. In a recent number of The
Journal we printed a poem read on the
occasion. A handsome rattan rocking
chair was presented to the old lady;
during the afternoon, yielding to the
requestfl.of the company, she repeated
some ten Terses of an old poem she had
learned in her childhood, not hesitating
an instac$ for a word or line. She was
born in Pittsylvania county, Va Feb. 17,
181)1 ; her lather, CoL Markham, was an
officer in the Revolutionary war, and a
large slaveowner. She sayB she can re
member when she learned her letters,
and remembers the negroes at work on
her father's plantation. More than sixty
years ago. she was one of the pioneer
settlers of Missouri. When she was
seventy-fiva years old, she drove a team
from Clay aounty, Mo., to Idaho. She
retains her faculties to a remarkable de
gree, walks about, assists in light house
hold duties and is able to take care of
herself. Ay life that has continued
throngh an entile century may be called
an eventful one. To have lived under
every president of the United States, to
be older than every state in the Uniou,
except the original thirteen colonies, to
ante-date steam navigation, railroads,
telegraphs, machinery and its manifold
appliances, ia this country, in the limits
of one life time, is almost beyond hu
man comprehension." Long may she
live, will be tk wish of every one of her
old friends, hare.
at Honor.
Toe naui- of pupils attendlug the public
chttl of ColuwtxM 4uriQg the Month of Feb
ruary whn were neither Ab-ent nor Taniy
and J id not tall Mow the -"tarxLird 01 scholar
hll regritred by the Board o( Education, and
who uere Obedient, and did lint W'hHper-
UATTIK KICKS ROOM.
utto Hagel.
Lawrence Hhl.
Johnnie atoioek
Birdie Doaaei,
Harile I)us--l.
Alnia Wurdeman.
Prnd McCray,
Earl l.aaVy.
1 ddl- Eaeitz.
Laurence Me1i?gart.
Annie Tnimpi.
losie rirovicetc.
.Mfw. c. a. -tottS boom
QU Worty,
!C.ir! BeCher,
Ky Ronton.
Lmiurl Andrews.
Je-e evman.
AS.HA H tMKaS' ROOM.
Fred BU.er. Hiariie BUer.
James Grinln, Minnie Erb.
ADD IE RADi'LL' ROOM.
Emit HoeReii. Lillie Hoeel.
Alfle Hnntz. OttiSchreiber.
LIoa Turner. Harry Hon!,
Juke Trumpi. Mildred li.
Grace fiiiutna, Frauk Sfiiarz,
Arthur Burgin.
MJM. H. K. RALLOC'-j ROOM.
CUraSegelke. John Seipp,
HO?fIEClHIjr. 1 HiOM.
Albert Ra.iinuen, Pearl Starn-,
Claude Wheeler. Mude Yniri.
I H. LKAVY'S KOOM-
Eilanl WunUfiian. Jennie sarrm 11.
Curt Jotm-oii.
fas' ir ;kchS rom.
Max WHIv, VUIle Brewer,
fcaohf 1 Sniith, PuIHe Bucher,
LetUe Speiee.
USX2UE M POLLOCK'S ROOM.
iiojd Sows, Conay KMtiag,
'3iUDirica.
Wethr Report.
Review ofthe weather near Genoa for
the month of February. 1391.
jlfaa rmrTitnro r the mcth ... .
Mean i -sime month last jew
IiBih-t temperature on th? Uth
Lowest do. on the r:h below zero
rieHrda ...... . . .
Fain lays . ... ...... .
Cloudy days . ...
Huthwiait ilny-
Inches of rain or melted, snow
Do for -i2ie month last year
laches of snowfall
D for same moath last yt-ar. ....
(Luc or taovr fell .luring portions of days
ISJ3
zLn
40
lrt"
11
a
O.M
3.10
I
Prevalent winds from X. to K.W.
Fogs on 7th and 23d.
Meteor very Sue on evening of 19th.
The snow storm of the Sth. commenc
ing with rain in the night and followed
by snow and very high wind from the
N.W. may be set down as the most fear
ful storm I have ever known in this
country, following so soon after the
storms of the 2Dth and 'list of last month,
and being intensified by the velocity of
the wind has piled up the snow from (1
to 12 feet in height, so that it is probable
we shall not be rid of these bunks for
two months to come, and auy sudden
thaw may endanger the bridges on our
streams.
Kcal H-Utc DraW.
For the week ending March 7, l.n).
All deeds warranty unless otherwise
;howu.
Nfils S. Nelson and wife to Joha P. Sr-
enmm. --s 1'J-IH-Sw J IKU U)
Helen M. Dairt. willow. Finley P.
Johnson. awl swi yUrf-Tw U) W
U. P. Hy Co to Mttthew P. StohVl. w'i
awH -it-au-iw w) w
U. S. to John Weber, parent. nw 15-JU-iw
Antonia Hyba and husband to John Ky
dh, aw'4 ne3 Jl-lT-tw Jw) 00
C. A. Speice. J. P. Becker and O. t.
Becker, referees, to X. lr. Binereel.
referee deeii. a 1-ii lot I and n 1-J of
- 1 3 lot 2 blk 55, city of Columbus ICU) 10
L. P. Ity C. to John T. Cowan. l.
nwU V-lT-lw . tW no
John T. Cowaa and wife to Anntt
Sehuldt sS al4 -l7-lw ... HW M
L. P. Ky Co. to Luis Wohljjemuth. n',
sw" of sw1, aw1, of seri i-lH-Jw 50 )
L". S. to Geoive ( . Smith, pntent, e1
aw', I-ls-2w .
Same to John Fbikus, patent, ne' nel,
JMT-lw
Same to John N. Kippey, patent, '.
ei S-l7-2e and ', nw'4 LUSUe
Oliver T. Fenner and wife to E. N.
Smart, lots 7 and , blk 3, ltobinmn's
add to Humphrey ivi ft)
Charlotte A. Bonrsteel anil husband to
TJieo Friedhof. n 1-rt lot 1 and n 1-ii of
e 1-3 lot i blk , Columbus.. 2wO ou
ick Thille and wife to John SuIIivhu.
lot I. blk 2, Ottis add to Humphre UM) 00
Sj Ivanus Burris and wife to James W.
Stanley, w1 :C-UJ-lw 5t0 .
lieorjje VV. Hnlst and wife to John War
ner, lots I, i, 7 and s, blk U, Colum
bus . . rio CO
District Court.
Vandoren v Westover. Judgment set
aside. Defendant excepts.
llorton, Gilmore. McWilhams i Co. v
Bloedorn, et. al. Judgment on erdict
Forty days to file bill of exceptions.
Anderson ,v Koeu v Connor. Defen
dant has leave to amend.
Ellen wood vMcFarland. Jury waived,
tried to court. Finding for ptamtirT
5100 and costs.
Matter of estate of Edward Edwards
deceased. Sale confirmed, deed ordered.
Matter of estate of P. J. Schmitz, de
ceased. Same.
Paul Hoppen v Peter Klanchi, et. al.
Defendants have leave to file amended
answer.
Bonesteel v Dams. Default. Find
ing for plaintilf SO'.90. Judgment to
draw 10 per cent.
J. S. Davis Sons v P. L. Baker. Mo
tion for new trial overruled. Judgment
on verdict. PlainttrT excepts, forty days
for bill of exception.
Hulst v Trofbaltz. Verdict for de
fendant. The t'h.iut.nit(aH Literary and "-i-ientirtv
The (. hautau)ua Literary and beientinc t irele
meet- l'u Ly evening, March 17, l-M, at the
resilience of Mr. M. Braver, ith the folioini
proirnun for the evening-
Repetition of C. L. S. C. and class mottoes in
concert.
Koll call Quotations from Hroninir.
Table Talk The Lniteti sti- of the IVine
.Mr. Hoekenberver.
The ( huroh in the Laire.1 Statr- -Mrs. L. J
ramer.
Walk- and Talks in the (JeoliicaI Fields
Dr. Voi.
Iteadin( The Quakers Miw Addle Itan?iell.
Disi'Us-ion Would it be .ldvisuble for thif
( ircle to form a Tramp ( lub for the stud) if
deuloi ' By the hour.
married"
FKOMHOLZ
bride's arents.
Wooiiin, Freil.
YOUNG At the home of the
Weston, Michiirin. by Kev. .Mr
Fromholz ami Misn Jlinnie
Yonnit.
3Ir. Fromholz has been a reenlent of this place
for years and his manv friemU will wish him
and his wife a torn; and tiappj life. k Humphrey
Democrat.
DIED.
NOON Jlarch 7th. at Land-ay, Jlarsaref. wife
of John Nixm. aed J years.
Deceased lenvesan only child. Mrs. M Welh
of thin city, besides her aeii husband, some two
or three years older than her-elf.
HOAfr At Whatcom. Wartiinirton. Stirch Uf.
at 2 a. m of consumption. Mrs. L. 31. Iioa.
Such ia the ery brief announcement maile in
the daily Reveille, a marked copy of which was
received at this omce, Friitay.
The family moved from Colnmbus about a
yearjujo. Wliil here Mr. Hoai: was employed
with Dr. Stillmaa as a drutfisL Mrs. Hoas had
lonx been in dehcate health. The many frienils
of the family here will be -mrerely irrieveil at
her departure to the npirit world, and Jtr. Hoait
will have the heartfelt sjmpithy of his ac
quaintances, in the irreparable loss sustained by
him and his yotrajt daughter of two short years.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
E8e,Ouru.uolatlonof the markets areobtained
Tuewday .ifternoon.and are correct and reliable
at thetime.
tia.UM.KTO.
..
u.
. :
r-'Tstw
PUOUCCZ.
.. Vila
.. jv..trk &'
llfltel-JJ
LIVKSToOK. :
... 2 tnca f
.. ... - 3. rjn .b -
2MliA
rswjftirtar
2Jt
lisen
;trlO
ii?l:s
Wheat
Cora .
Oats .. ..
Hye . ..
Flour ...
Better
Era
Potatoes.
Fat hogs .
Fat cows .
Fat shi'
Fat steers
Feeilers
Hams.
Shouiders
Side .. -.
NOTICE TO NON-K
A ...WT
HeiHT uawey.
that the VSth
Dkun I. f tnrt srAaw jm I
ivi'nrt- nIAintitf hir
Duf ricrv l irt of -FlJtte ominl
atrtuist VidHenryfiuriey
amd&rit fcir iKtacnmivt.
tioc 3U.Toa-htD
cintr.x NraKa. tae
-i . - i
whlh ale tx obtain
nfciirriarfrvxnofe
ifnomx in-
e om
t 10 per
iatere-txherM)i
mvmamrify. daw
Atnl
iwhich
ecent.
Iaito
prrjs
Hur-fyth-
itionlon or
atnatLM v !. bcra maJ b v Jaha '.2.
Goo.1wiu,TroT Tc wot k fuc urn. HtJr.
jua ntmf nvf. IfcL. mud), bat w .a
tavKh 7HHH.kl brv ttu tnm 9Z u
ll.lJiru tl. ImTL. mni Bu w (i
k. SwU tAss, rul .tft.. la .ay Tare .r
tnri, 501 tma oufttevtu. t bwiuc. -C
.11 vuur liDMr r moTZMnt. ou ta
tit. work Alljn Cr: fj H.EIL 'tr
.rr w(.riir W aiarx 7Ct ftrzu.hn4
mwmrjttime. EASILY. sfEtDILl lrin-l
PaKU'.I-LASj FUi-E. XolntMiloo ,
i9W3 iu-, ruBTLua, xuxi.
. m m m a BB-a h mH o.rltw Un.af rk.
Mai lUl l"l"y aJ houo:Ur, b Ito" at
HI l Pa W ilbT . rtMufat oll.iul tuUn
will IV I oitti "or!u,wi.r l"- lue J07
IU 0 M M ... no lo lb. onrk. In Irmn.
H m bnuik avwrtblac. W (wt Ton. Xonik. Tou co dr'utm
.ir(.r w3mmu.ar !1 jocr tim to HCTk Tbl.i.aa
rnaimj wl..rl Unu( "":"'-' t Ul 7 r.
BioBr mn nrl( mm tii Vi V ptfMtt ad upu,
tal mcrm .asr . Unl. axMnciicff. W. sa fbraiat. joa in. ra
Biaraaat tnl tsts y - Jio on u .iBlfOa hm. FaU
r-.-ni XlTXCa...CiX,AUl.
RMDENT UUTEN-
A
Heaoant. v11 aae 'oouc'
iaySf JantM.xlfVt'''
Vmjaar, of Hr'fHjt1jVlr
inhledta 1-etJtiuTi in fte
cminl ,i-ofaja.
l al-.. nM.1 an
SilheVC '-. f
IX. lUUve i -H. inlntte
V object and FpyX of
a juihmat axalmrt yen.
croo
,iren Oi. W.ul Hlenrt
aurle to the nni
GJkr. fNr r.3.3). i
cen. Der anacm. XfO
Wi.N-u.-sanirv'n VpriN I"' 2-w.
M. o
thelfc lAdueCT-W. an mtresi. z iu p
,rollA)lV1"4',l!l:,1 to sjbJt naul
the paymact T sail debt, anu pLuj:ic
juHment iiiainiH aaVl defendant, Henijr
leyind rhadd land'kiay bA soVl to satf
YilcVre WfciaNrd f answer skid pVtiti
WW, ..,V
AtVraeXfor PBoViXl54Ca)&C CojTast.
UateU. tebraary irth. G91. HfebUt
HPSk
bb &. aPtn
1U3.9.MXCMS&.
KXablulud
6US
. G. BECHER it
Farm : and :
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
.MONE TO LOAN ON FAKMS at lowest rati, of interest, on short or loo Uiu. ia uooats
to 4uit appLniint4.
OMPLKTE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE to ill real estate in Platte ownty.
Nolary Public alway in otlic.
Farm and city property for !.
Make collection- of foreign inheritances ami ell steamship tickets to and from all ports
of Enroi. :JSiuljkf
SPEICE &
General Agents
- .- ....... r. -. t o - j.
Cnloa Pmeae ana wiOMBa racinc rw . l-
umos rwuv buu aiuwi -i- .-
- .: ;. -..- ...nna r,
or oa av or.a itmr. ua.. Ja vr -,
lot or othdr laaila. tmurovsu aaa umaiiiiuiju, iui
Diia2raad rd.ac; lou in th city. W. kp
flatt Cooaty.
COLUMBUS.
W. T. RICKLY
Wholaaala aad
fiaae, P.iltry, aid Fresk Fisk. All Kiiib tf Saisagt aSpMialtf.
IVCaaa paid for Hida. Pslu. Tallcw. Hihaat aazkaC pric paid for tec aatU.atl
Olive Street, twt Dors Krtk f tk Firtt NatMial Bamk.
e-p
P IB
o H
C2 P S3"
p -3 s.
OOP
2 9 o
2 s
2.3 P
?2
S so r
P O
g-eTP
2 5
w
to
H
H
H
V
o
a
. O e-r-P
31 r-
"e--Sr
P e-
a
5" e
O c
?
o o
a --
O rr
O
S
O cc
O
o p
(A
O-c
p-
o 2.
ft r"
eC
Business Jfjatiier,.
d-rfi-eicenf- under this head live cent.- a'
lineeach insertion.
TJLTM.S HILTZ make-bmt-ami nhoesinthe
Vh-t stji . :md u-e- only the Terj bet,!
stik fy.it i-tm be pnn-ured m the m:irket. r-tf
LKItU. NITI K.
Tn al' wl.m itruAy coBcern
Phe -r-Aial cuimilonr UiL'lt-l V ie
ami reoort ptjl the
eticabilit oTiiertrinrf it
1 at a X'i'Ut Kj fe-t
nuhlii: niHlitimaiHQi
-i.utbiV thej(3irJi'ecjteerf ll 4outrt
.juartervnpvsjiou Vrftotciip-lfl, Main 1 $.
ami runaAv V-eat ltJ -ih v-yifcp Uae.
bet-ye; li:ti)ih XI .!! 1?. totBAlpV) 1 JMt -
-am uitr-ects te wi.: miliary
K-Mii.Ytnd Xn.qndVsii-:att aa 'b Taylor ,
Kil V rfureiVlafwauiy us)n mai loca- ,
KoAl V ... ,il.LX
AJfheapi:eiimmajiot!r ws iasxuc.au w
reopllthevpratiOibik itf vscatin all
that pvt aabliVoaili.xmilieninrfa otat ,
UiW f-eVouth V J-e aortH tsornetvoj tne
ofctiiJa l towirlp m.
nninff iiinceiiue bt. 1..
N.2.haa 1
ivicn recvmnenlite the
aeta
dcnV'K -l V
a thteto.''or cLlJms'Xor ilnni-
ion or acaion of either
nwnfevrnTMrt) nll in the
ot
lydde
countyirfeV
Tatte cotfcty. tenfHska. f
I 11th. jTTX W. ior U.e
on or i
, ami
!
loeattofl
r vtwat
utio:
rtsithe of thea the
cinte m.i
thereto.
ty rjevaiiuje wiuioui tereuce
I T
Lroary i. Irftl.
Datexi ( iiaubus. Neb.,
(1 W Phixlipm,
Hfebtt I oimty lerk.
PUBLIC SALE!
We will sell at public sale, at the I herkered
hnre. coraerof fcjeeuth and L street, t olum- j
baa, Nebraska,
Saturiay, iarch 14th, 1891
Beirinnin
at I p.
m.. the folio in (1
property nbelj
1 team don coach horses,
1 " (jrey camaip htirsen,
I ' brown "
r
Z span bursy
I -mtcle buy hor-e.
1 &t- iflas LJinihi4i or cab,
I ti-hr?e nver-l -prinn waon.
2double-r-ntsi. ti-hor carnage-.
1 phaeton with rp .iml -hiifrs.
enilpnn "op 6un-n with oil Enioh.
1 aide-oar fop aad Pole buiee,
1 lnuble. ij.tkjeatsi sleigh,
1 -inttie -Ieisjh with shafts,
I -et double hack harness.
1 set double carriage "
4 - bui-'xy
2 -injtle . " ,' '
"JimiaK-r lap mfce, ,
t hetiTy lap robs.
S
TRIUI3:J
Ten doILars antT under, cash, all ovir tn dot
lars a Tears rime on Koil bamuinle mjut, at
euht percent interest, eufhtpercentotl forcah.
A. H. IVES A. SON.
J oas HCBEH. Auctioneer. l-feblt
GROCERIES! i
ALWAYS ON HAND r L LL VND NEW LINE
Or ljKO EKIh& W ELLijELtt TED. i
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DKitD. OF ALL EINDb
IjUAKANTEF.D To BhOt Btal'
WLUTY.
DRY GOODS!
A GOOD AND WELL SELEl TED aTO K AL
WAYS AS I HEAP As THE HEAP-
EST. ALHJ
BOOTS & SHOES !
WTHir DEFY ( OAIPKTI ri.v --
. ...w... ,.
'
BUTTER AND EGGS
.Vnd all kinds of rountry prmlucetatn tn trail
and all ifiAuls deliTeriil free of i-hare
to any part of the citj .
FLOUE! ,
ILfeEP ONLY THE BfcaTGRADESOF FLOCBj
lO-tf
m
00
CO
H
j. at. eioiMav.'vj
LMOFOLD JMMI
City : Loans
KOKTH,
for the tale of
a l. . ( CBSiatH
ex far
"rr W. 7i.-Z.u. --
-r- -- r
bmic tjSTSntlltltS.
;- 'ri ! o
vw iwt 1 r -
.. .- "- ii.Tvirii -i
comuUt toct of tjtl. to all iW
NEBRASKA.
Mtitail Dmlme la
llsOSLtS,
r?
CD.
S
CD
P
o
o
tl
AND
THE PRESS
1.
WEEKLY.
l.r 111 plMes, JC.
DAILY.
I'Hrfes I i'
SUNDAY.
nf i .iuw, le "
The Aggreasive Republican Journal
of the Metropoti
ANLWSPAPERrORTHEMAitfEi
Founded Pei'ember 1st, 1S7.
Circulation over 100,000 Cipiii.
DAILY.
Tuk PhS"- i- theontan of no fTii.a pulls no
Aire,. hfi no unimoeitien to avente.
77ie moat miniukubl .VrM-afx-ijej ns-
The Phkhh is a National Newsoaiwr. CheaO
new-, vultrar sennatione and trash hnd no ph:f
in the columns of Tan hnas.
Thk. Passs has th bnKhtt Eilitonal p ia
New York. It -parkles with points.
The Phess sod it Kditios U spleadul
twenty pa paper. cosrinic eTy current tovic
tf interest.
The Parf Wefkl Edition contaiaa all tfiu
jji-sl thintr of the Daily and bumlay Millions.
For thae wh cannot afford th D ilt or fs
pretienteil b distance from early reeivui It.
Tue Weekly is a -plendid subMitute.
AS 5ADTERTI8IMi MEDll'M
The Pkesm has no superior tn Na Yoita.
tV7Ain CAe nack of til. Th brtt and thapt
.W-piferj6ijAetl iu .Ir.ieririi.
Daily and Similar, one Year
- six months
$5W
me ....
Daily ocly, one Y'ear ...
four months
Suniiay. one Yar
We-kl Pr-. one Y-nr
2 m
1 WJ
1 0U
I ou
li for TilF PSEi ClrruLif.
Sampl fr-e. Arfenta sint-it ey-r wrier.
Liberal cumoiifnioc-.
Add rem,
THE PREiM.
I'OTTXH BCILUIM. 2S ParK Kow.
IfeU If w York.
X7BLIC SALE !
Tl nnde-viitsi-il. a- administratrix of th es-
tute !f John W. JLirshail. deceased, will ottsr
for -.te nt hin Lite reeulence, about four mil
nist of olumbu-, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 2d, 1891.
Beifinnin at 10 a. m the following property;
i milch cow-, some fresh,
1 bnfer-.
1 yearling calf.
I yearling colt,
10 ho?.,
I uria,
i mowers,
I ciltirator,
1 -lirnn plow.
1 potato plow,
I harrow.
Anoiher cart; wtU offer for sale ? the aa.
time and place, and on the same terms, ths fol
lowing i colts, cumin two years old.
rl heifers.
2 yeariin? colts. Also somdnck.
Ten dollars aad under cash, above hr. ihc
mouthn ticeon aaslcable notes, euht pr cast
mtere-t.
LANDOK.V MARSHALL.
JOHX HCBUi, Admini-tratrn.
Auctioneer
llmartt
CARRIAGES
Baka a specialty of maaafactiuttc
BaSy Carrat-j mialialg tar
UteBMCaUl
tm w !!
all poind la C. 4
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CO
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BAPY
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iinaraoi
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