THE OMAHA BEE.
E. IIOSEWATER. Editor and Proprietor.
"TO COKKESIOX ENTS.
IV F. m > OT dcf ire any contributions wbatci cr
of'i literary or j * > etical character ; and we
wilt not undertake to preserve , or to re-
urn the eamo. in any case whatever. Our
SUIT is sufficiently large to more than * up-
pl'y our limited space in that direction.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
From year to year we have been
accustomed to pause in our daily
pursuits aud set apart a time to offer
ourthanks to Almighty God for
special blessings Ho has vouchsafed
to U3 , with our prayers for a contin
uance thereof.Ve have at this time
equal reason to be thankful for His
continued protection and for 'he
many material blessiugs which His
bounty has bestowed. In addition to
these favors accorded to us as indi
viduals , we have especial occasion
to express our hearty thanks to Al
mighty God that by His providence
nnd guidance our government , es
tablished a century ago , has been
enabled to fill the purpose of Its
founders , iu odenug an asylum to
people of every race , securing civil
and religious liberty to all within
its borders , and meeting out to
every individual alike justice and
equah'ty before the Jaw. It is , more
over , espesially our duty to offer
-thanks to our humble Father of all
mercies for a continuance of His
divide favor to us as a nation and as
individuals. By reasons of all
these considerations I , Ulysses
S. Grant , President of the United
States , do recommend to the
people of the United States to de
vote the 30th day of Novembernext
to expression of their thanks and
prayers to Almighty God , and lay
ing aside their daily avocations aud
nil secular occupations , to as&emble
iu their respective places of worship
and-observe suck day as a day of
thanksgiving aud ret.
( Signed ) U. S. GICAST.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 2 .
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
By the Governor of the State of
Nebraska.
The Presideutof theUnited States
having designated Thursday , the
30th day of .Esoveuiber , 1S76 , as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer to
Almighty God , and belitving we
have abundant cause for thankful
ness for the manifold mercies aud
blowings bestowed upon us as a
State , aud as individuals , during the
past year , therefore , I , Silas Garber ,
Governor of the State of .Nebraska ,
do cordially commend to the people
of this Slate the observance of the
day so appointed iu such manner as
will manifest their gratitude to the
giver of all good.
In testimony whereof , I have
hereunto set my hand auil caused
ihe great f-eal of the State of Ne-
br i-Wa. 10 ba allixed , at .Lincoln , this
fcixth oiy of .November , A. D.1876.
By ( hu Governor :
[ SICAI/J SILAS GARBHK.
BKUIJO TZSCIIUCK ,
Secretary of State.
AMD still the country is waiting
for the verdict.
LEAVENWORTH polled 2,757 votes
last Tuesday , or 1,000 less than
were polled in Omaha.
LIMHEU JIM is doomed to disap
pointment The people of Gage
county refused to put their trust in
him.
Tun CencnulalExixwilion is
now among the things of the past ,
aud Philadelphia hotel-kcepcrd are
sadly distressed.
IF Tilden becomes the next Pres
ident of America he owes his elec
tion to Republican corrupticni.ts
and hard times.
CHURCH HOWE is elected to the
State Senate , aud he owes his elec
tion chiefly to the desperate as
saults made on him by Hitchcock's
henchmen.
THE Demociatic slate is nearly
made out John Morrissey is to be
Secretary of War , and Dr. Miller
Secretary of the Interior and chief
dispenser of Indian traderehips and
surveying contracts.
.Ex-Boss CUNNINGHAM , the Ne
braska Tweed , Is becoming very
desperate since the election. He
has been living on the proceeds of
public plunder and fraud so long
that he dreads tbe prospect of being
compelled to earn an honest liveli
hood.
Boss SIIEPARD , who contributed
as much as any other public man
toward the demoralization of the
.Republican parly by wholesale cor-
ruptiou , has gone into bankruptcy.
Iiike other men of this stamp , he
overreached himself by reckless
epecula.tion and extravagance.
As far as can be ascertained , the
Nebraska legislature will be com-
jwsed as follows : Regular Repub
licans , 77 ; Independent Hepubli-
cans , 4 ; Independent Greenback ,
10 ; Democrats , 23. On the Sena
torial ibsue the SI Republicans are
divided as follows : Anti-Hitch
cock , 51 ; Hitchcock , 24 ; noncommittal
mittal , 6.
THE Republicans of Kansas have
carried their State ticket by nearly
30,000 majority , but their Governor
elect runs behind over 10,000 votes ,
owins to the fact that crave charges
of corruption had been preferred
Bttilllil 1 i j Ii nlliiL Republican
papers. And this goes to show the
determination of honest Republicans
to puri'y their party.
TOM HENcmcits made a charac
teristic speech at Indianapolis
Thursday eveninc. He expressed
the hope that the colored men of
the South would henceforth stand
by the Democracy , inasmuch as
that pttr'y < hd nor propose to de
prive 't em of their constitutional
righis uh citizens. Kc lM > declared
that tbe uegto did not owe his
freedom aud his enfranchisement tea
a party , but to the country. Mr. \
Hendricks did not , however , see fit
to refer to the tact that he personally
was one of the most ouUpoken and
Litter opponent pj the constitn-
ti tn l amendments that rpnferred
rights upon colored Biea , ,
*
VANITIES OF SAN FRANCISCO.
A Maiiia for Speculation auil Gamb
ling Among All Classes Extra
ordinary Table of the People
Wlio Have Amassed Sud
den Wealth.
Iiilliicncc or ( lie Mining Element on
thc.Business Community.
San I'rancizco Ccrresppndoncu of the New
York Times.
The wild determination of all Cal-
iforuiaus l > bray theuibelved , their
country , and their instituliousahead
of all creation , made so strong an
iinprcbsiou upon my mind that I
have been diligently becking a so
lution for this iny&teiy. It seems to
me that this Cahforuianisn : springs
primarily Iroin the influence which
the miniug element has upon the so
cial features of the Pacific slope.
The men ol ' 40 regard everything
that can now be found in California
as the work of their own hands. The
most besotted old bummer that
limps paralytically through Sau
Francisco has a fixed idea that he
helped to build up the magnificent
State whose future developments
promise such wonderful things
And those who have main
tained themselves above the
surface , and have rut been
drowned by rum , arrogate to them
selves a superior standing , a higher
level in society , upon t&at very
ground. It makes no difference
whether they bo rich or poor , all
the early settlers aliKe claim for
themselves that they built up the
Pacific slope. The trouble is that
their claim is allowed. There are
curious wrecks of humanity floating
about this great city , clad fantasti
cally and half insane , who are cer
tain of half dollars and quarters
from numerous people , simply be
cause thev came here in the early
daya and helped to build up the
country. Should an eastern man
be present when one or theao lor-
lorn creatures iu his old frowsy uni
form comes upon California street ,
the Wall street of San Francisco ,
and express his surprise at the gene *
ral recognition that is extended to
the unfortunate , his Cahforuian
cicerone will surely ay , "Ah , of
course you don't understand this ,
nor do we expect you to appreciate
our feelings , but we have the deep
est bympatby for those who helped
us to build up the country , no mat
ter how foolish or vicious they may
have become. "
The mining element controlled
aOairs in those early days , aud ap-
peais to control things now. Every
thing seems to be subordinated to
the mining stock ? , and to specula
tion In mining. Here they are not
satisfied with one board , but must
have three , although the population
of San Francisco is barely 270,000.
There is the Pacific Board , the Cal
ifornia Board , aud the Sau Francis ,
co Board , each of which has its
Stock Exchange and is independent
of the others. This is pretty much
as if there should be in New York
City an Atlantic Stock Exchange ,
a New york State Stock Exchange ,
aud a New York City Stock Ex
change. But , though the business
transacted in Gotham represents a
populatiou of over two millions , ono
Stock Exchange has hitherto been
found amply sufficient It is ob
vious from this one fact that gam
bling in mining shares must be a
very general pursuit , and iudced it
is. The man who resolutely con
fines himself to the strict channels
of his immediate business is looked
upon by the community with those
mingled feelings of contempt
and admiration which u thoroughpaced
ough-paced drunkard entertains
for a teetotal friend. He
envies his vigorous health , aud ad
mires the calm blood that courses
through the unfevered veius , yet ,
after all , he thinks the mau is n
milk-sop , too cowardly to know the
joys of Bacchus , So here in Sau
Francisco , everybody takes a nibble
at tiie treacherous bait. The mer-
chaut down town , whose capital is
Just sufficient for his importing
bubiness , is on the sly b ° arina
Ophir , while the wife of his bosom
has bought the same stock for a
raise. His clerks are all embarked
on small speculative bhips of the
same kind , aud condemn them
selves to voluntary poverty in hopes
of making a great raise aud then
going into busiaess for themselves.
Even the very cook in the kitchen
is enabled through the discrimina
ting bujiuess tact of borne brokers
to share in the delirious dance , for
with so small a sum as a dollar one
an venture IB.
Tiie method by ( which ; the sin
gle dollars of the poorest classes of
the community are raked in by the
sharks of ILeideridorfl aud Califor
nia streets , is the familiar put and
tall of Wall and Broad In our own
Jelightful city. Here you can have
a put or a call upon a single share of
Ophir or any other stock iu the
market for oue dollar. The consequence
quence is that the miuda of almost
the entire 'adult population are
riveted upon mining stocks. Bul
letins of the prices current arc circu
lated every half hour , exposed in
ill the brokers' offices and in all the
Money exchanges , and sent to all
: he leading hotels. The large
Broking offices , where business is
lone on a grand scale , are furnished
ivith enormous blackboards , on
.vhich the ditlerent stocks are
3aioted m legible white characters ,
md the fluctuations are marked iu
ihalk every. In front of these
) flices hundreds of men gather
svery day , coming ts early as
I o'clock aud lingering until the
inal quotations are marked , when
hpy slowly retire. Sometimes ,
vhen there is great excite-
nent in the mining shares ,
here are thousands of such
oiterers , the sidewalks are choked ,
md to pass on one must walk in
he street itself among the bustling
hicles. They are essentially a
[ ueer crowd , composed of specula
tes and loafers. Not that there is
uy intrinsic difference between
hern , for the speculator of this
naracter is simply a loafer who has
aistd a stake and is awaiting ro-
ulte , aud the loafer is a speculalm
rho is penniless and is awaiting : \
take from tome fortunate comrade.
L'OU may know easily the men who
re iu luck from those who ar out.
'lie former havedeceut habiliments
ud heavy watch-chains of gold
iuarlz in broad setting ; the latter
re clad iu rusty western cloth from
liich the dye has faded , leaving
ho color an indescribable kind of
mrple. They have neither watches
ior watch-chains , and dinner is a
iroblem to be solved either by
.bundant . check or by the spirit of
amxraderic which such a spirit is
ikely to evolve. There they stand ,
lie lucky aud the penniless , iu rain
> r atnshine , during the livelong
lay , watching that miserable specu-
ative pot boiling. So long as they
; an make a lucky hit or two they
outluue this extraordinary mode of
ife. "W hen they are what eiuphat-
cally called ' 'played out , ' * the en
ergising seek the mines aud the
hiftless drift into crime.
This is evidently won-e than the
tteries for with them tbe gaui-
jmergied are not paralyzed ,
. he CHU wor } > fpr his liviugj and
buy lottery tickets , too. But here it
is not so. The mere fact that a man
has got a put upon some favorite
stock seems to entitle him in his
own mind to a positive respite from
any active occupation until the turn
is decided lor or against him.
The sentiment of all lawyers
of eminence has been steadily
against the legalizing of lotteries -
teries , and in most countries they
have ceased to exist from a convic
tion of their demoralising tenden
cies. Here , however , in California
is something worse than lotteries ,
and iu--tead of beinj : frowned upon
it seems to have the cordial sympa
thy of all classes in the community.
No matter how important are other
interests and upon them , iu the
opinion of the judicious , the future
prosperity of the Pacific slope real
ly depends there is not one of them
which can command the attention
of the public , or the purses of the
capitalists to the same extent. For
a new mine , for a new departure in
miniug machinery , or for anything
that is connected with mining , any
amount of capital can readilv be
obtained. But for the most impor-
taut enterprises , for even the water
works upon which the future of the
city must hang , it is so hard to ob
tain any investments that the promoters
meters are ueginmngto look to New
York and to JUoiidou. And yet in
spile of this prevailing sentiment in
favor of mining affairs the majority
of well-informed men do not hesi
tate to tell the stranger that the
whole business is a rascally oueand
that the public , who hold mining
investments in a boua fide way , are
ski ii u til iu the most deliberate ! fash
ion.
ion.Without
Without naming any mines , or
any individuals , let me record what
I have learned on this subject with
regard to mines that are actually
producing silver ; for out of the en
tire s > toc < j list there are only three or
four in this category. I am told that
the&e valuable mines are invariably
controlled by two or three
individuals who operate them
in this way. They purchase the
reduction mills in which the ore is
converted into bullion , and as the
transaction is made by them
selves with themselves , they
deliberately charge for icductiou
Just double the legitimate price.
Silver ore can be reduced lor § 6 50
per ton , and they charge $13. Be
sides this monstrous fraud upon the
shareholders , they have another
method of profit in what is called
tailings. By their process of reduc
tion it is estimated that only sixty-
five per cent , of the silver is obtain
ed. The thirty-live per cent , which
remains is the perquisite of the re
duction milld. Now , as the valua
ble mines hoist up day for day 500
tons of ore , Sundays and all , it In
obvious that duriug the two years erse
so of a mining productiveness a very
pretty heap of taliings must accu
mulate. When it is the interest of
the manager to make tiie tailings ss
rich as possible , it seems highly
probable that thirty-five per cent ,
would not be the maximum amount
of silver contained. Very possibly
this portion of the silver may pre
sent itself in a more obdurate form
than the other moiety , but I do not
see how that can furnish any argu
ment for its becoming the prop
erty of the mill , instead of the
shareholders of the mine. If
this abuse of tailings were
altered , 1 am convinced thai the
dividend.- ) would increase in a very
disproportionate ratio , for human
nature tells us that when the cook
has the drippings for a perquisite ,
and Is uncontrolled , there wont bo
much fat left in the roast. And
wiiwi the mills are owned by the
controlling spirits of the mine , the
tailings will probably be inordinate
ly rich. It has been found uecesary
to have a Superintendent of Insu
rance and another of Banking iu
New York State , to prevent certain
evils. I am certain that a Superin
tendent of Mining is far more nec
essary hero than either of these was
iu our own State. And I do not be
lieve that in New York City there
will be any serious attempt to do
anything with the Miuiug Board
until there is some such official ; for
at present mining is about as hon
est aud honorable as John Morris-
sey'a skin uame of faro.
The people who have succeeded
by fucK ana the exorcise of such
arts as I have mentioned In amass
ing colossal fortunes are generally
from the lower orders , and their ex
pcudilure is usually of a peculiar
aud marked kind , i have visitei
various furniture ware-rooms iu
this city , notably those of the Wes
Coast Furniture Company , and from
what I saw must believe that the
liomes of the mining kings ( ant
queens ) must be fearfully and won
derfully ornamented. Bright blue
and red American Brussels carpets ,
Oriental rugs , furniture of a deej
purple plush , heavy curtains of ok
damask , auction pictures , the mosl
staring and odious vases o * majolica ,
seem to be the staple articles Re
garding the pictures a story is ton ]
here of a mining sultan who , at the
instigation ot his wife , bought a
large uumber ot pictures at auction.
Next day a young man called , and
requested to see the potentate of
the silver world on important busi
ness. He was admitted into1 the
plainly furnished buncturn , which
lemala taste had nol yet decorated.
"Jedge , " said the young man , "ifit'd
a fair questionhowmuchdidyou pay
fur them picturs ? " "Well , " said
the gentleman , " I gave on the
average about seventy-five dollars a
piece for the twelve. " "Jedge , "
said the young man , with tears in
his voice , "I painted them picture ,
and only got $10 apiece : and if this
is to be a fair deal I think you
lurjht to tel ! Mr. [ the auc
tioneer ] to give me ten dollars
a piece more. " The gentleman de
clined to conduct the negotiation ,
aud the young man retired exclaim
ing at the terrible way in which
men of genius were judged by cap
italists , and threatening to stick to
liis coach-painting and never do
imother "picture" for love nor
money. The mining element
ijreatly admire these works of art ,
itud rather sympathize with the
youug man who did' them ; but he
jught to have had a little more
-olid pudding , for the empty praise
hich they give him is not satisfy-
ug. But in some way which I fail
: o appreciate , the happy owner
ooks upon himself as having made
lome very valuable acquisitions in
he art line , aud rather prides hini-
iclf upon having furnished his walls
so cheaply.
The influence of the mining ele-
nent is plainly visible in the stores
> f the leading jewelers. These
) eople address themselves almost
sutirely to the instincts of the suc-
iessful miners They display huge
; old watches , with enormously
hick cases , which appeal strongly
o the sterling seu&e of then : favor-
te customers. Their chains are a
rind of cable , in which quartz gelds
s strikingly conspicuous. Even
heir rings have the same substan-
ial character. I saw a diamond
iolitaire , not more than three qaar-
ers of a carat , which was set in a
ing half an inch broad aud a quar-
er of an inch thick. The poor iia-
noud twinkled feebly amid that
nass of gold , and was about as per-
icptibleasa morning star shining
liraugh a yellow mist. They deal
ixtvusively in cluster rings , too ,
md iu huge pins , aud they have a
e absortraent of atones of coty ,
but of considerable size. But the
greater ! features of the jewelers'
stores is unquestionably the ingen
ious manner iu which they work up
the gold quartz. Home of these de
vices are so pleasing that the vihit-
ow from the cast and the old world
never fail to purchase. For the
mining aristocracy the favorite
form , after the watch-chain , is the
lucketaud some of these are so ponderous
derous as to astonish a weak-mind
ed traveler. The popular form seems
to be a gold horse shoe , exceeding
ly solid , inclosing a mass of quartz ,
either rough or polished. Home of
the rough masses , especially these
where the gold is in thick pieces ,
and the quartz is of the rose pink
variety , are very pleasing , and
would surely lind a ready sale east
if the settings were not so very
heavy. i5ut there are some forms
which delight themiuers aud which
are very ridiculous , such as cigar-
cases and chewing-tobacco boxes.
1 have even seen toilet-caskets of it ,
but the gold-setting in every in
stance is of the heaviest possible
style. Tliia mania for big things is
observable m everything. I asked
Warren LelatuI , or the Tulace Ho
tel , why he had such , enormous
steaks aud such immense dishes of
corned-beef hash. ' 'Obliged to"
he said , "obliged to. Miners would
leave if they didn't have twice as
much as they could eat. They like
to see plenty of everything. It
makes them feel good. " And yet ,
by a queer coutradiction of senti
ment , some of the wealthiest will
not leave their small , poky , narrow
houses , but have added onio them
.paltitial structures , where they re
ceive their guests. If you are a
friend , you go to the old quarters ;
if only an acquaintance you are ush
ered into the tomb-like drawing-
room , where the vulgar magnifi
cence you giddy yo'u are inclined
to be billious.
GUAXGE NEWS.
The number of subordinate
Granges now iu Virginia is 378.
with ten Pomona Granges. Sev
eral co-operative stores are being es
tablished throughout the state , gen
erally with good success.
Patrons of Uuder county , Ohio ,
have a supply store with $10.000
capital. Highland county Patrons
also have one with § 13,000 stock ,
which will ba raised to $25,000 this
coming winter.
The place of meeting of the next
State Grange of Michijr.au has been
determined. The representatives
elect will convene in Representa
tive Hall , in the city of .Lansing , at
10 o'clock , on Tuesday , the 12th of
December.
A Grauge iu South Carolina re
quires the lecturer to keep a book ,
in which the prospects and for
wardness of the crops are recorded
from meeting to meeting. His rec
ord will , of course , make a compar
ison of the crops of various years
easy , and may ultimately prove of
much intere-st and value.
The amount saved to Patrons ,
through the Mu&our. slate agency ,
in the last six mouths , is : On sew
ing machines , ? 3,825 ; corn-plant
ers , $1,137 ; cultivators , $1,530 ;
moweiM and reapers , $7,536 ; grain-
drills , ! 4SO ; groceries , etc. , § 8,000 ;
dry goods , boots , shoes , notions ,
etc. , ? 44OOJ ; total , $26,508
The Chairman of the National
Grange Executive Committee re-
porla that there is § 62,256.25 invest
ed in government bonds , worth now
about $70,000 in greenbacks. $9,747.-
54 stands to the credit of states that
have not drawn their $2.50 for each
subordinate Grange ; deducting this
leaves the net assets iu the treasury ,
$56,578.18.
The Master of the Indiana State
Grange says : "A large majority of
the Granges in rnost'or the counties
report themselves in good working
order , aud increasing in member
ship of a better class thau some they
have lost. As soon as money can
be realized ou this year's crops , they
will be enabled to more fully carry
out that excellent policy of the
Grange the cash system of busi
ness.
Iu spite of the prediction of its
enemies , the subordinate Granges of
Minnesota are , as a whole , in better
condition than they were a year
ago The secretary's books show
tuat up to date the amount of dues
received is greater by $1,000 than
last year at the same time. Jb'ur-
ther than this , all the obligations of
the Grange incurred by Brother
Denman's failure have been met
during this time , and the Order is
out of debt. Minnetota Patron.
Worthy Master Forsylh , of Illi
nois , \v'10 had been requested by
the committee to visit every county
in the State , in the interest of the
Order , reported lhat he had spent
his entire time in the performance
of this duty and his necessary office
work ; that he found the interest ot
the Order on the increase in all
parts ot the State , and that he be
lieves the Order to be stronger to
day thau at any other period of its
history , though somewhat less in
numbers. He also reports the co
operative enterprise in a prosperous
condition.
England's Armored Mcn-oPWnr.
London News.
Strange as it may seem in these
days of heavy guns and mighty
iron-clads , we have at the present
time only four armored men-of-war
ic course of building. Other ships
to the number of thirty-nine , are ou
Ihe clocks , but these , one aud all ,
are nnarmored vessels. This pau-
uity of iron clads under construction
is , however , fortunately more appa
rent thaa real. While we have but
four vessels actually building the
Ajax aud Agamemnon turret-ships ,
and the kelson aud Northampton ,
masted irou-clndj , there are six
magnificent' crafts already launch.
sd and fitting for sea , which will
idd very materially to our strength
13 a naval power. These are the
Thunderer Dreadnought
turret-ships ,
nought aud Inflexible , the least of
ivhicti would be more than a matcli
ror half a dozen iron-clads launched
liree years ngo , and the masted
ihips , the Alexandra , Shannon , and
remeraire. The&o sir vesssls to-
; ether constitute a fleet which at
: he present moment would proba
bly bo unconquerable by the com-
) ined navies of Europe. Of tbe
liirty-niue unarmored vessels build-
ug , two of the moat interesting are
he Bacchante , which will be
aunched at Portsmouth to-day , and
he Eurvalua , both of which are
> uilt on the principle of tbe Boadi-
iea , which was launched last year.
Dhey are intended for cruising , and
vill constitute tbe most powerful
vessels of the kind in our service.
2iyht of the other vessels are to be
> f steel the Mercury and Iiris , both
milding at Pembroke , being large
md swift dispatch vessels , lightly
irmed , whose speed will probably
> e twenty miles an hour. The oth-
sr steel ships are corvettes , more
wweruilly armed with seven-inch
; uus , and these are to be employed
in distant stations , and for the pro-
ection of our colonies. The num-
> QT is made up of sloops and small
one torpedo-boat , four
gun-vessels and twenty gun-boats.
The majority of these are being
rapidly pushed forward , so that the
Admiralty lias just now as much
work on its hands as it can con
veniently manage. Only twelve of
the vessels now building for the
navy are Doing proceeded with in
government yards.
Tar ,
for throat , lunge , asthma and kidneys.
FOREST TAR SOMITIOW ,
or inhalation for catarrh , consumption.
bronchitis and asthma.
TAR TROCHES ,
FOREST throat , hoarseness , tickling
cough and purifying the breath.
TAR SALVE.
FORUVT
or heallnc indolent sores , ulcers , * cuts.
burns , and for piles.
TAR SOAI ,
FOREST hands , salt rheum , skin dis
eases. the toilet and bath.
TAR INIIALEKM ,
FOREST for catarrh , consumption ,
asthma.
FOH SALE BY ALL DRUOOISTS.
sep2S dSm
CENTEfflAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA PA.
THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EX
HIBITION , DESIGNED TO COMMEMO-
KATE THE ONE IIUKDKKDTII ANNi-
VERSAUY OF AMEKICAN INDEPEND-
ANCE , OPENED MAY 10th AND WILL
CLOSE NOVEMBER 10th 1876. All
theJNation f the world and all the
States ai jl rritories of the Union
are paiTic y ing in this wonderful
demonstration , bringing together
the most comprehensive collection
of srt treasures , mechanical inven
tions , scientific discoveries , manu
facturing achievements , mineral
specimens , and agricultural pro
ducts ever exhibited. The grounds
devoted to the Exhibition are sit
uated on the line of the Pensylva-
nia Railroad aud embrace four
hundred and fifty acres of Fair-
mountPark , all highly improved and
ornamented , on which are erect
ed the largest building over con
structed. five of thfiso covering an
area of fifty acres an I costing $5- ,
000,000. The total numberof build
ings erected for the i ui poses of the
Exhibition is near two hundred.
During the thirty days immediately
following the opening : of the Exhi
bition a million and a quarter of
people visited it.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE AND
FAST MAIL KODTE OF THE UNITED
STATES , is the most direct , con
venient and economical way of
reaching Philadelphia and this great
Exhibition from all sections of the
country. Its trains to aud from
Philadelphia will pass through a
GRAJSD CENTENNTAJ- DEPOT ,
whicli the Company have erected
thoMainEntrance to theExhibitiou
Grounds for the accomodation of
passengers who wish to stop at or
start from the numerous iarge hotels
contiguous to this station and tbe
Exhibition a convenience ot the
greatest value to visitors , and afford
ed exclusively by the Pennsylvania
Railroad , which is THE ONLY
LINE RUNMING DIRECT TO
THE CENTENNIAL BUILD
ING8. Excursion trains will als
stop at the Encampment of th
Patrons of Husbandry , at Elm
( Station on this road.
THE PENNLYNANIA KAILKOAD is
THE GKANDESr RAILWAY ORGANI
ZATJON IN THE WORLD. IT "CON
TROLS SEVEN THOUSAND MILES OF
KOADV7AY , FOKLUNG CONTINUOUS
LINES TO PHILADELPHIA , N
YORK , BALTIMORE , AND WASH
INGTON , OVFJl WHICH LUXURIOUS
DAY A.ND NIGHT OAKS ARE RUN
FROM CHICAOO , ST. Louis , Louis-
OILLS , CINCINNATI , INDIANA
POLIS , COLUMBUS , TOLEDO , CLEVE
LAND , AND ERIE , WITHOUT
CHANGE.
Its main line is laid with double
and third tracks of heavy steel rails
upon a deep bed of broken stone
ballasts , and its bridges are all ironer
or stone. It passenger trains are
equipped with every known im
provement fo" comfort and safety ,
and are run at faster speed for greater
distances than the trains of any
line in the continent. The Com
pany has largely increased its equip
ment for Centennial travel , aud will
be prepared to build in its own shops
locomotives and passenger cars at
abort notice sufficient to fully ac
commodate a'uy extra demand. The
unequaled resources at the com
mand of the Company guarantee
the most perfect accommodations
for all its patrons during the Cen
tennial Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENE
RY for which the Peuslyvania
Railroad is so justly celebrated pre
sents to the traveler over its perfect
roadway an ever-changing panorama
rama of river , mountain , and land
scape views uneoualed iu America.
THE EATING-STATIONS on
this line are unsurpassed. Meals
will bo furnished at suitable hours
and ample time allowed for enjoy
ing them.
EXCURSION TICKETS , at re
duced rales , will be sold at all prin
cipal Railroad Ticket Offices in the
West , North-West , Bouth-West.
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICK
ETS READ VIA THE GREAT PE
3YLVANIA ROUTE TO THE CENTEN-
( OAL.
D. M. BOYD , JR. ,
* Qcn'l Pastfr Agent.
FRANK THOMPSON ,
Genera ) Mrtnaaer.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out of
ho District Court for Douglas County. Ne-
iraska , and to mo directed. I will , on the
TWENTY-THIRD DA YOFNO VEMBER ,
1.1) . 1876. at ten o'clock a.m. of said day ,
it the south door of the court house , in the
ity of Omaha , in said county , sell at public
uction the property described in said order ,
o-wit : LotXo. five (5) ( ) in Capitol addition
t the city of Omaha , in said county ,
aid lot containing fifteen and 40-100 acres ,
osatisty a judgment of said court recovered
y Lizzio C. Mcrcor. plaintiff , against C. II.
towns , ctsl. , defendants.
ALFRED HURLEY.
Sheriff of said County ,
231tew5w and Master Commissioner.
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE !
A
fHE FOE OF PAIN !
To Man a ad
IS THE ORND OLD
LINIMENT
,
Which has stood the testof 40years.
There is no sere it will not heal , no lame-
jss it will not cure , no ache , no nain. that
acts the human body , or the body of a
> rse or other domestic animal , that does
> t yield to its made touch. A bottle cost-
s25c..50c. , or $1.00 , has often saved the
to of a human being and restored to life
id usefulness many valuable horse ,
PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING.
Fttrnlthing Material , Dolna Comnotition ,
Premcork , Ruling , Folding , pitching ,
Binding for the State of Ncbratka.
Will be received at the office of the Secre
tary of State until the hour of 4 o'clock p.
m. of the 1st day of December , 1876 , under
an act to provide for State printing approved
June 18 , 1567 , which in urief provides as
follows :
SECTION 1. That the undersigned State
officers shall , biennisllr , commencing the
first week in November , 186S , advertise for
proposals for State pnnting for the two
years from the lonrth Tuesday of December
n xt following.
Sec. 2. Defines the labor and material to
bo hid for. and require' publication.
Sec. 3. Classifies printing to be let in sep
arate contracts.
Sees. 4.5,6 and 7. Defines styles of differ
ent kinds of printing.
Sees. 8 and 9. Fixes the mode of measure
ment , and computation of composition and
press work.
Sec. 10. Requires delivery of printed mat
ter to Secretary of State.
Sec. 11 , Requires successful bidder , within
ton days after notice of acceptace of his bid ,
to give bond in sum not leas than $2,000.
nor more than 25.000 for each branch of
work awarded to him , with at least two
sureties lor faithful performance of hisron-
tract , and in case of failure , the awarding
of the contract to the next lowest bidder.
Sees. 12. 13,14.15. 16 and 17. wake pro
vision of bids for ana contract of folding ,
stitching and binding , and fixes style of
binding of printed matter.
Sees. 18 and 19. provided for tno manner
and time of making out and filingof bills for
work , and filing of specimens of work dono.
Sees. 20 and 21 provide for auditing and
payment of accounts of contractor.
Sec. 22 provides for penalties for delays in
execution of work and time within which
work shall bo executed.
Sec. 23 provides forTfurnishing copy to
printers.
Sec. 24 , Requires Secretary of State to
classify laws and prepare indices to. laws
and journals.
Sec. 25. Provides for the ro-letting of con
tracts in case of failure of contractors. The
Enid act may be found at large , at page 515.
ctseq. of General Statutes of Nebraska , and
also at paee C4 et soq. of the general laws of
the State for the year 1867. The classification _ -
tion of work and basis for determining the
lowest bid in the schedule of classes follow
ing , each separate class being subject to sep
arate contract.
, CLASS I.
7i77 awl Refolutiom , of other muttrr M be
jirintei [ for the Uou e of Ihe legislature in
form , and yen and nay li'tt.
ims composition , small pica , per l.OCO.
luircB of 21 impressions press work ,
quires of flat cap weighing 14 Ibs. per
ream.
ems composition , pica , yea and nay
lists , per 1.000.
quires of flat cap. 14 Ibs. per ream , cul
for yea and nay lists.
quires of press work. 2-1 impressions
each.
CLASS II.
Printing of Fenutr and lhn r Journatt , ami
accompanying docitminti Royal Oetavo.
ems composition , long primer , per
1.000
quires bcok paper , 25x33 inches , weighl
two pounds per quire.
quires press work , 24 impressions of 16
pages each.CLASS
CLASS III.
Printing Report * , Communicalioni , ami
Pamphlet JJpcumrntu , except tuch al make
part of Journal Jloual Octavo.
eras composition , long primer , per
1,000.
quires book paper , same as in class
two.
quires of press work , same as in class
two.
CLASS IV.
Printing of General and Local Laict anil
Joint Resolution ! ordertd printed therewith ,
iioyal Octavo ,
cms composition , long primer , per
1.000.
quires paper , same as in class two.
quires press work , same as in class
two
CLASS V.
Printing of Blanks , Circular * , and Letter
lleadt.
quires letter paper , % iheet , weight 6
pounds per ream of 480 half sheets.
quires of letter paper , full sheets ,
weight 12 pounds per ream.
quires press work on letter heads , 24
impressions.
quires of flat letter for blanks 10 Ibs.
per ream.
quires of 24 impressions press work on
letter * blanks.
quires of flat cap , 14x17 inches , 14 Ibs.
per ream.
quires of press work , of 24 impressions
on the saino.
quires of note , 8x10 inches , 5 Ibs. per
ream.
quires of press work of 21 impressions
on the same.
quires ruling , red and blue ono ruling.
quires ruling , red and blue , two rul
ings.
CLASS VI. .
Fulling and Witching of Bill' , Neiolnttoa * ,
Pamphlftt and JJocuments , and putting on
of Girert ,
sheets of flit cap , ono fold , per 100
sheets.
sheets flat cap , stitched , per 100 sheets.
paper covers for octavo pamphlets , in
cluding composition , paper and press
work , per 100 covers.
covers nut on such pamphlets , jicr 100 ,
sheets folded , per 100 sheets of 16 pages
to the form.
form.CLASS
CLASS VII.
folding , Govern , Stitching and Binding of
Laici , Jotirnalt and Volume * of Public Doc
uments , Octavo.
sheets folded , per 100 sheets , of six
teen pages to the form.
paper covers , for laws and journals ,
including paper , composition and press
work , per 100 covers.
copies ; ; titching laws , journals and
pamphlets and putting on paper covers
per ICO copies.
copies of laws and journals and vol
umes of public documents , binding in
law sheep including material , stitching
and lettering , per ICO copies.
copies same in boards , per ICO copies.
copies Enmo in cloth , per 100 copies.
copies same in half sheet , per 100
copies.
In above classes rule work or figure work ,
in columns without rules , and having more
than two justifications , will be measured ono
andahulf times for composition , and ru'o
and figure work twice. All papers shall beef
of full weight , quality suitable and of size
to worK without unnecessary waste. All
work must bo delivered at the Capitol build
ing , Lincoln , Nebraska. Contractors for
Classes Nos. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 and 5 imst furnish
prool-shcets at the ofiico of the Secretary of
State , at the Capitol at Lincoln , of all pub
lic printing. The contractor for Class five
(5) ( ) will only bo allowed pay for actual com
position.
Section 21 , Article 3. new constitution ,
provides that all laws shall be published in
book form , within sixty days after the ad
journment of each session.
Proposals shall bo in the following form :
"Under an act of the Legislature of the
State of Nebraska , entitled , 'An Actto pro
vide for State printing , ' I [ or wel propose
and bind ourselves to do and furnish for the
State of Nebraska , for two years from the
fourth Tuesday of December. 1876 , tha work
and material under each cUss of the public
printing , in such amounts and at each times
as may be by the State , by its officers , or by
the Legislature thereof , ordered , at the rate
of compensation herein below specified.
Tbis proposal being several for each class
respectively , and the bid hereby made for
each or any class or classes of the Public
Printing may be accepted apart from other
bids.
IN CLASS I.
Bills , and resolutions , or other matters , to
be printed for the Legislature in bill form ,
and yeaand nay list
cents per 1000 ems composition , small
pica
cents per quire of 24 impressions presswork -
work
cents per quire paper flat cap. 14
pounds per ream.
cents per 1000 composition , yeaand
nay lists
cents per quire 24 impressions , presswork -
work yea and nay lisis.
cents per quire paper , flat cap. 14 Ibs.
per ream , cut for vea and nay lists.
IN CLASS II.
* * *
And wo further agree that the work shall
be done in the best style , and ail material
furnished shall bo of lull weight nnd good
rinality , and ail work executed and deliv
ered at the times required.
-.bidder. ' :
At the time of filing his bid the bidder
must tender a bidder's guaranty , signed by
at least two respon.ible parties , to bo then by
us approved as such , substantially to the
effect following :
Wo heaeby undertake and gna.antec that
. who propose to perform labor ,
ind furnish material to tbe State of No-
irask.i. under the act to provide for the
State printing , is fully able to carry out. and
ill cr.rrjr oct the proposal by him made ,
ind that if such proposal is accented , ho will
inter into the contract he asks for. and will
aithfully execute the sameand thatwe will
mter into bonds with him for the faithful
performance of such contract , if to him
i warded.
Proposed
( Sureties.
Proposals innat be sealed and endorsed ,
'Proposals ( or State Printing , " and depos-
ted in the office of the Secretary of State bo-
bre 4 o'clock p. m. of Friday , December 1 ,
876. Successful bidder will be notified at
> nco. and will be required to enter into con-
ract and give the required bond on or
ieforo the 17th day of December. 1S76.
Contractors will bo required to file
heir accounts and specimens of all work
lone with the Secretary of State on or bo-
ore the 4th Tuesday in December in each
ear. and upon such filing , the account
fill be by the contracting officers , or by two
f them , examined , audited and certified to
be State Auditor , and will be by him paid
y warrants upon the State Treasurer.
Dated November 1 , 1876.
BRUNO TZSCHUCK , Secretiry of State.
JEFFSRSON B. WESTON. Auditor Pub.
Ac's
J. C. McBRIDE. Treasurer.
1-2-3-4 6-7-Awnov 1
ov - - - - -
MEAL GROUND AND FOR SALE
IS LABOR OB SHALL QUANTITIES AT
lAMPBEIili'S FEED "MTT.T.
Eighth and Farnham Streett.
EST FEED KNOWN FOR MILCH COWS I HORSES ,
Woodman & Taft having given up
that branch of their business.
"
5t12f { 9 , C. CAMPBELL.
RAILROADS.
free Homes !
ON THE LINE OFjTHE
Union Pacific B. B.
A LAND GRANT OF
12,000,000 Acres of the
Best Farmii & Mineral Lauds
IN AMERICA.
3OOOOOO iu Nebraska ,
IN TIIE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY.
Tiie Gai-rtoii of tlio West.
FOR SALE
glllT PnlCES THAT DEFT COMPETITOR
Ten y srs * credit , interest only 6 per rent.
Free Homesteads for actualsettlera.
The best location for colonies. .
Soldiers entitled to a homestead of 160 acres.
Free passes from Omaha to purchasers of
railroad lands. Descriptive pamphlets ,
with sectional maps , and
THE PIONEER ,
a handsome illustrated paper containing
the homestead law , mailed free to all parts
of the world. Address. 0. F. DA VIS ,
Land Commitiiontr { 7. P. Raifroad ,
The Popular KOnto from
o
TO
f ! s hHt !
,
. IPsrxJirlc On
.k.f .r. cnc-
pi.it , Orse ; Hay , Kstclreo , SUreti's
t , VJs.tertr/-m , OiiiUefli , FOK
U Ji : : iit > 9 : > AcrtKtant FUtt CD .urlst ? < ! Ur.t
BflSvssn
OMAHA aucl CHICAGO
t.n > n nu c Ja
the 7r.y of nwnms ( trade , aa-i plccta * Iron
with E'osI Ua'Jj , adding to lii roirng .toci
cow and Elegant
DA'S a.5
Equip ; > ut Tilth ths "WiWtlnglioiisaAlr Hrsie"
and "MllJei 1'iStfonn , " eatsbliebtnz tomforta-
ble and ooxnmcxliona Kiting IIoa. aofl rl2sci ;
the eoni/erts of traveling the can produce.
From ! * to I9Fn t EzproCT Trains run fjch
way dcily over the various Hiirs o ! this road
th * securing to the traveler selecting thli
route : uro snuceruhi winuttti'i c In rnv Oi-
reciloc ho ma ? wish to co.
PrinnlUB S C0 ta cilona.
AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION lor
Sious City , Yankton and points readied VLI
Sioux fsty and I'tililc railroad.
ATOUAtlD JDKCTION for Fort Dod e ,
Dea iloicM , Ottava and Kankuk.
AT MARSHAiifor St. IV.uI , Minneapolis ,
Dulnth , cad nortliwt-atnrn poisi * .
AT CJJDAK HAP1D8 lot Waterloo , Cedar
Falls. Charles Cll , Burllnston sad St. LouN.
ATCLUriOIl .vrBabaqnc , Dunloith , I'rai-
rlc du CMon , La Crc i , snrt Ml points on the
Cblctfio , Clinton and Dubaijiie , cml Chicago ,
Damj'iua rtaJ MlnnitotaraiiroiulB.
ATFUI/IXXSfor Fri port , Ecina Mlllsaa-
< * > , enJ Ml roiJits in Wheoasrn ,
AT CHICAGO vlti all reUwtr llrss Iradlcj
oaf if CWc-.i
rUUODGH TICKETS
Uieu 3teru ritl ? Tia t ! 3 Una can ne fro-
cnrej , cud my information obtzUiftl , conwm-
lu Boulw , tiics , ctc.i tlio Ticfecl Office
la the Union PidErl-epo * Ouaha.aiM olwut
the priatlj-sl Ticket Ofllcea on tha line o ! Use-
u. P. ; . . : .
All infurriiiion resarilinC passenger * atsJ
finish : chrarially furtihhed , snd eletplngc.ii
hsrtlis Icr isle at tha Company's octo , 23
r-irnh-oa st. ( Grtml Central Hoto ! ) , Omaha.
vS-L'ssga.1 cbprko-1 through Irora Oraafea.-S
\f. R. SsTSJiNBIT , JiAUTIN HUGHITT ,
Oon'irr ( > lEs : < 5'r /g t. Uca. Sun'u
D , K KIU2AI.Ii. HAS. ATKINS ,
Tlctet Ae't. Oauhz. liea'l Ag't Omaha.
j. u. KOUBTAIH , * - . HAIT ,
Wtzt'nTr ar Aft. , Ouiaha.
Through to Chicago
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Tiie Cbicap BnrliDEtoi & Qniiicy
HAU.HOAD
With its Smooth and Perfect Track , Elejsnt
Passenger Coaches , and
PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DINIKQ CARS
Is acknowledged by the prcsa , and all who
travel over it , to be the best appoint
ed aud best managedroadin
the country.
Pa-SMCJigers
Should bear in mind that tUs U tha
I
Best Route to ftkicago ,
And all points east , north and northwest
Passengers by this route have choice of Four
Different routes and the advantage of
5IX DAILY LINES PALACE SLEEPING CARS
-non
CHiCACi O TO NEW YORK
WITHOUT C1IAKQB.
All express trains on this line are equipped
ith Weatinghonso Patent Air Brakes , and
filler's Patent Safety Platform and Cou-
> leis , the most perfect protection against ac-
idcnts in the world.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars
ire run on the Burlington route.
.Information concerning routes , rates ,
ime. connections. Ac. , will be cheerfully
ivet. by applying at the office of the Bur-
ington Konte , Orand Central Hotel , corner
fourteenth and Farnham. Omaha. Neb.
VM. BSTROJXO. D. W. HITCHCOCK. "
Qen'l Snpt. . Qcn'l Passenger Ag't.
Chicago , ill. Chicago , 111.
. 0. PHILLIPPI. H. P. DEUEL.
Afcntt. Omaha. Ticket Ag't.Omaha
TANHOOD
RESTORED.
Victims of youthful imprudence ,
who have tried in vain every known
remedy , will learn of a simple pro
scription , FREE , for the speedy cure
fnervious , debility , premature decay , lost
tanhood , and all disorders brought on bv
xcesses. Any druggist has tbe ingredients ,
ddrcss , DAVIDSON & CO , 86 Nassau-st. .
'ew York. oetScodiwly
WANTEU.
10,000 Live Hogs I
I will begin packing on the first day of No-
: mber. and will pay the highest market
rice for all fat , merchantable SORS deliver-
1 at mv packing house , on and after that
> te. J. E. BOYD.
MTSCTTT.T. ATra
Great Western
oo. ,
DKALEU IN
Gents' Furnishing G-oocls , Hats ,
Gaps , Trunks , Valissos , Stc.j Etc. , Etc.
242 FARNHAM STREET. I . _ /"iTV/f A TT A
'
tl 1V1 A I'l A .
COR. FOURTEENTH , / _ ,
menu U
THE JOHNSON OBG AH ,
MAFUFACTUREDJBY THE :
Johnson
PLATTSMOJTH , NEBRASKA.
First premium awarded at the State F 'rat Omaha , 1375 , over all ronipntitors. First pre
m urn whererer exhibited. Elegant black walnut cases ; Ivory IronU to keys ; ebony nharpj
braw pins ; mortices clothed : action as < ju k and perfect as the I > est piano ; tuning anjrulcln ;
perfect ; Biz octavos. Price Ik taa low a3 I at ol any firjt-clajj instrument. Kveryonan full
warranted for th term of five yeua. A t muiisna * pronounca fiem perfect. Look to yon
Interest and try thoae organs tefura purchasing olsawhort ) .
Addres * JOHNSON OUfJAN CO. . PlatUmo.ith. . Neb ;
, ESTABLISHED 1846.
Factory No . 7,9,11,13,15,17 and 19. Rash St. , North Water and Michlian treeta.-Office n
Warehouse , 47,49 and 69. State St. , Cblugo.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE
Patent Novelty Beveled Billiard Tabib
The Grand Central Billiard room , Omaha , has jiutbwn aappllud with joreu new Xonpar
Novelties. The proprietor , U. K. Smith , has a supply of articles on hand , and ; b autbori/ol
receive orders for the company. .eblSly
REMONTH
OSZZOJLO-O.
M
y
0
hjH hjy
8
0
Rates , $8 , to $4.50 per day
ma12
PRATT & TOWLE
MISTSSS OF ANTHEACITE AND BITTT2IIK-OUS
. 13t ! , Street. Omaha , . "Nob
Centennial Reduction
IN ADVERTISING.
$3.250.40
Worth of NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
given for
$700.
And a THREE MONTHS' NOTE TAKEN
in payment from advertiser * of
reiponiibiliiy.
A PRINTED LIST ,
Giving name , character , actual daily nnd
weekly circulation , and schedule rates
of advertising , sent free to any
address. Apply to
GEO. P. ROWEIX * CO. ,
NEW3PAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS ,
41 PARK ROW. . . , NEW YORK.
ootttf
BYRON HIED. 8. RIXD.
Byron Reed & Co , .
THE OLDEST C8TABLI8BXD
Real Estate Agency
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract of title t all real
Estate in Omaha and Douglas nnty
SMITH ec. CLEM.
Booksellers. Stationers. Toys ,
N"OTIOjVS OICKAJRfe * , fce. ,
KEARNEY - NEBRASKA.
Also General Agenti for the Omaha Daily
"
n.4 WeekiV B t
One year ago cu'll remember it well.
The Grasshoppers came and stopped quite
a spell.
At 0unce'tuc Champion Hatter of town-
Well this year they came and again fooled
around.
The oldest of all. whose beard was quite grey.
Opened the meeting and spouted away.
He claimed tbe State was run by a ring.
Which left for the 'Hoppers nary a thing.
Reports then came in which , strange to re
late.
Declared that Gould had gobbled the State.
Politicians would claim what was left in the
fall.
Therefore they'd cave the State ono and
all.
And mid pastures green for Bunco they'd
ling
That really'mong Hattershe ranked as
th. King.
And whoever they'd meet they'd toil them
at once
If they wanted a Hat go straight to Bunco.
The 'Hoppers , after being fitted to Hats ,
all left , happy as clams in high water.
Everybody leaves Bunco's happy. Bigstock
of Hats. Caps. Neck iVear , Suspenders.
QUres , Shirts , Collars. < c. . &c.r at
BUNCE'S , Champion Hatter of the West ,
corner Fourteenth and Douglas sta. , Omaha.
Neb
AMERICAN SURGICAL INSTITUTE
162 Harney-St. , Omaha , Nebraska ,
FUR TIIE TREATMENT Or
ill to : of Sorjrsr } , Ciuoolc Diseases & Detailles ,
S.D.Merccr.M.D , Surgeon and in charge of
Chronic Di eases. J. C. Denise. .M. I ) . , in
charge of Diseases of Eye. tar and Throat.
epleodAwtl
JOHK H. GREEN ,
STATE MILLS ,
DEALER IN
GRAIN , FLOUFCAND FEED AND
Merchant.
A. J. SIMPSON'S
CARiSIAGJS FACTORY ,
Established 1853.
1
? ?
* l
! |
' 4
ootl8-to roe ? l