Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1881, Page 6

SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS Late Advices from the Oppressed Peruvian Republic. The Better Citizens Ready for Cesaion of Territory or Any- thing for Peace. What the Peruvian Minister to This Country Says of the Shephard Claims. A Pretty Thorough Statement ot the Bituation from All Points Concerned, As Well As a Budget of News of Interest. I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEF: purpose. The solution of the south American conflict is in the hands of the United States, and the American | people and the world will bo con vinced that the action of the United States government and its representa tives in Pera has been exercised in a spirit of absolute impartiality, justice and honor, (Signed) J. F. Evnvone, Peruvian Minister The following extract from the La Pamya, of Buenos Ayres, shows th general run of thought there resp ing the much talked of intervention “However analagous our institutions may be to those of the United States, however strong may be the sympathy between the United States and them, however strong may be the similarity between our political organizations, we must strive to avoid acquiring the habit of giving them or any other powerful nation the right of inter fering in our South American con- tests. The most powerful mediators are not always the most equitable, but rather the most capricious. It is easier to come to arrangement when the mediator is small and unimportant than when a powerful nation takes | BUCKEYE ABROAD. Tho Gommercinl Metropolis Sonthwestern Iown -Ita Pro- of gress and Prospects. The Thriving Village of Stanton RED OAK Corresponden e of The Bee. Rep Oak, December 20, the county county, is on the cast side of the Nishnebotany, about 55 miles from Red Oak, seat of Montgomery Omaha, on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, and has a population of four or five thousand. Tho railroad has a north branch here, intersecting the Rock Tsland road at Griswold, and another branch | Meandering Along the Banks | of the Romantic Nish nebotany. y n | UpOD itself the task, It n]:]u-.'lrnll{"illz south, runfmt‘liuu with the Wasmarox, December 80,0 i’ tho first case the apponents | Wabnah & St Louis at Shenandoah. reply to a cablegram from Minister | ooy ) ottor disposed to cedo their | e 5 8 : 0 i Elmore to the Peruvian minister at [ o) 200 I The elovators and grain houses are Paris, Mr. Rossas, asking the move- ments of Ex-Dictator Pierola, the fol- lowing cablegram forwarded by Min- ister Rossas was to-night reccived by the Peruvian minister here: A tele- ty. rights without their self-love or their national digni- generally renders the arrangement more difficult because hoth the conqueror and con- feeling wounded Foreign intervention M | near the main line in the low part of tho town, which rises as we go from the station, until we see, wayZin the background, the beautiful residences WEDNESDAY 1 waware, &c., and has a (ueensw s trgac. Pakmer & Whitaker, the gentle- manly proprietors of the finest livery stable in the city. are wide awake, poo- ular business firm, as is shown by their managing the construction of the new street railway, and the election of the senior member to the office of sheriff this fall. L. K. Roms, on the northwest cor- ner of the wquare, keeps a good stock of drugs, oils, pain*s, toys, and holi- day goods and has plenty to do, C. H. Lane, with his double dry goods store, is a regular reader of Tur Ber, Fisher & Son, on the east side, have the hoss grocery business, and handle the ineat market and a pork packing establishment, and are a fac- tor in the vinegir works, The enterprising firm of Jenking & Deomer, attorneys at law, near the First National bank, are of the solid men of the place, and we acknowledge their kindness and assistance in look- irg up the interests of the town and securing many additions to our Bek family. the carpot trade, and when we were mewhat tegorical a8 to his busi- ness, he seercd happy, and assured | us he h y that He don't play « mouth organ to kill | tim C. A, Hough, on the north sid | keeps th meral stock of grocerie JECEMBER 21, 1581 WE! DE MEYER ON CATARRH weee tewdt NEBRASKA State Gazetteer and Busi- ness Directoy, Containing & description and a list of all business men in_the state, will bo ixsued carly in 1882, Price £1.00, J. M. WOLFE, Publisher. 120 Bouth Fourteenth Btreet, Omaha, Neb del-12m BOGCS & HILL REAL ESTATE BROKERS WNo. 1508 Farnham Street, OMLANEL.A., -~ ~ NEE. rron-<Nor h alida oon Qrand Central Hntel WAR [N PASSENUER RATES | Tickets to the Fast, the following unheard of ago, $12; Round Trip, §24.00, Theso are irit-Class Tickets and good for return oar, ond via tho Old Neliable Ch through ¢ burlington & Quincy Railroad Alac, one cago, way to 16t class, 24 clag, X YORK, TO FIINE LARGEST and CHOICEST ———LINE FINE HOLIDAY GOODS Ever Brought to Omahal CAN BE FOUND AT KUHN’S DRUG STORE, TOILET SETTS IN CASES, EVERY KIND. Immense Line of O~ Fifteenth and Douglas. FANSI All the Latest Desgns. F. Opera House Clothing P. I.URIID» 217 South I5th St., Under RORID'ES Store OPERA HOUSH. MEN'S AND BOY'S GLOTHING, GENT'S FUHNISHING GOODS, n quered expeet that th mediator will [ e e | B IRy Ot PIA gram dated Lima, December 14, ve- | 100 CRERCE ok B0 MCEIROT for, [along the upper lovel, with here and | Sranrox, December 20, —Five or| RJMILARELENIA, ceived in Paris on the :Ttil‘m;;:,(m{n: and the side . thus favored l:lcmuchlu't:hhnr[ndun"fl lImuim-i.l J}n #ix miles east of Red Oak, on the C., 'f;i(li‘k]ml‘.l"nll'n'n, iwn'l'l W HATS & GAPS, TRUNKS, ETG. “The resignation — of Ex-Dictator |yl oongequently not relate the centre, at the foot of the hill, isfy ¢ R., is the village of Stan- | Steamehip Tickere 80 Tenth Pierola is confirmed and Vico Prest- | yiro oo ranist or to obtain - conces. | the principal business partof the town, S ey Intion of about 200, |« Komenmer the " paco - Tnrco | Large Stock and New Goods! All Goods Marked in Plain dent Montero mlruwnlmrlz l?; ;‘hu sions as tho case may be, Wo must [arranged originally around a public on, with a population of about 200, | yign Pacific Kailrowd Depot, Figures! Strictly Yjerola himsel a8 whole of Peru, come to Lima and i a private individual siding there as not be limited by momentary interest in discussing the matter of North American intervention because nations wquaro or park; but these limits have becometoosmall,and the trading houses have been growing up along other The Peruvian minister furnishes | o'y, o¢ of ephemeral existence but last | streets, and when we look from the the pross with the following letter, | 4y, ru0h ages and ages. At present it | railroad to the blufis, we see that the touching upon the Chili-Peruvian | ity uy that the United States exert |low land is very largely filled up with «question: their influence over Chili, but [ buildings, and the middle of the town In the letter of the Washington |this would be a fleeting | i8 & busy centre of trade. correspondent of The New iwrk and momentary advantage. Later| Twenty, or twenty-one years ago, Herald, published to-day, expression is given to the supposition that the provisional government_of Peru and also General Hurlbut, United States minister there, have somo mysterious connection with that ‘*monstrous job" which calls itself the Peruvian com- pany, and makos the supposition cred- on pressure and create a would probabl, whon we fuundy Chili would find hes would reaction, endeavor We f free from ourselves have to try some day it converted into the principlo of South Amorican interna- tional politica the right of powerful nations to intervene in what we may ible. Remarkns are quoted alloged to | term South American household ques- Lave been made by Mr. Shephard styl- | tions. We must sec on_more practi- ing himself president of said com- | cal grounds our real advantages and pany, in a published iuterview with a New York Sun reporter, in which Mr. Shephard is reported to have stated that President Calderon had admitted the justico of the company's claim, meaning the Cochet and Lan- drean claims, for one thousand millions of dollara; that at 120’clock the day on which he was arrested by the Chileans, President Calderon was ypoing to sign acknowledgement of the national Company, and that his being Kid- napped by the 9:30. prevented him from doing that. As Minister of Peru, a8 a representa- tive of the Provisional government, aud a8 a friend of Senor Calderon, 1 of | 22d of November. indebtedness to the | g1 I Chileans at satisfaction of our our rights.” A band of burglars broke into the house of Senor Sarfa Karreiros Brazilian Minister in L, recently, and carried off booty of great value. They tied the minister to a tree and 80 maltreated him that he died on the T'hero is o general Tndian uprising along the Cantin and Tumaco lines on the Canian frontier and dred Chilean have been killed, t) stock taken off an? their houses destroyed. A strong force has been sent against the Indians. The total reports of nitrate from the department of Terrapaca, from this was an unbroken prairie, and ten to | yoars later, when the railroad loco- motive came screaming along, it was “a postoffice, and that's all,” as one of the early settlers expressed it, while to-day it assumes metropolitan airs. The Judkine House is a three story brick, heated by steam and lighted by gas, and has many of the con- veniences urually found in the better class of hotels in the large cities, Eighteen months ago, a move was made to supply the city with water, and $35,000 in 5-20 bonds were =old at par to meet the expense, and in August of this present year the work was completed and offered to the public, by the city, at a reasonable cost to the consume They use what is known as the *‘Per- kin system,” and certainly the people may well have pride in’ this public outlay, and join with the superinten- dent, Mr. R. Wadsworth, in a happy satisfaction in the perfection of the system, and the thoroughness with which it accomplishes its work, at a cost of almost nothing. Two shovels formerly deny the supposed facts con- tained 1n Mr. Shephard’s declaration for the following reasons: First. I know personally Senor Cal- deron, his upright and honorable character, and his patriotism, and I January amounted to £301 against same poriod last year. dst to October 91,600 pounds, 00 during £180,86 Bradford, Pa. Blst the know even if the claims for ,,l'l;l::l';:::; .ll“‘:::nvx--‘nl.wll;fi:::rglhl' vrites the so called Peruvian company, were | | '," ) . G o for ono million dofinrsyaatead | LA T would if it cured we, My dys- of £1,000,000,000 he would never have nized such claims, even suppos- ing their validity, until ho knew more about them and until he would be authorized by the Pernvian congress. 8econd. President Calderon is an eminent jurist and one of the most distinguished lawyers of Peru, and no Peruvian, and much less Calderon, would dare declare valid the most gigantic claim which history records without the most scarching investiga- tion into its alleged morits. Third—Neither the Peruvian gov- ornment nor tho Peruvian legation in Washington have taken any serious aotice of the so-called Poruvian com- pany's claims, Mr. Shophard has once spoken to me on the subjeot and sent me some time ago a com- munication with copies of his pam- phlets and of his notifications to the Peruvian minister. I never ac- knowledged receipt of that commnni- cation, except by one of my visiting cards, and have never had any cor- vespondence on the subject either with President Calderon or with the Poruvian minister of foreign affairs. Mr. Calderon would never have taken such & step on the subject until he heard from the Peruvian legation in the Uniled States, and without con- sulting with the ministers of foreign relations and of finance of Peru, who knew nothing official on the subject. Fourth. It is absurd to suppose that Presidont Calderon would have recog- nuzed the ‘‘Peruvian company’s” claim, apart from their validity and their amount, in view of the objects of the purpose of said company. Valid and solemn contracts exist between the goverments of Poru and the most honorable and powerful financial so- ciety of Paris called the *‘Societo Generale de Credit Industrial «ot Commercial.” Among these con- tracts are thoseof January 7, 1880, and February 1, 1881, destined to secure the payment of foreign creditors of Peru and other national dobts, plac- ing in the hands of the Credit Indus- sepsin has vanished, with all it symptoms, Many thauks; I shall never'be without it ri ik P’sice 50 centx, trial bottles | 88 they could take care of it with four in the house,” 10 cents, decl-eod1w New York Journalism. Joe Howard, himself one of the old guard of New York journalism, gives in a lotter to The Philadelphin Times some interesting remiiiscences of his old time asociates. When he began life in 1870, Bennett, Girecley, Ray- R e T e (1 chiofs in the synagogue. Dana, Hurl- but, Halpine, Wilson, Hudson, and the Swintons were just behind them. Connery was reporting Reid was writing letters, Young wus reporting, Marblo was agsisting God- win, Bundy was reportihg and the great army of active men, now the brains and virility of the press, were studying their A B C's. Where be thoy now 7 he asks? Not one editor- in-chicf then in power is alive now, The column rules have been turned again and again. Mr., Bennett was the only one who attended a good old age. “The fact is,” says Joo, who has done 1t himself, *‘that as no cradle can last long with a wick at both ends, 80 & man who works day and night, 365 daysand 360 nights every i’unr, can expect to keep pace with the ordinary chap who goes to bed at 10 and gets up for work at seven. Yet who would exchange his short and active life, with its 50-year terminus, for the existence led by many men down to an 80th or even a 90th year? Not T, for one, Idon't believe in ‘a short life and a merry one' necessarily, but I do believe in an active, pushing, driving, steam- enginery kind of a gait which keeps abreast of the age and enables one to soo and know and be part and parcel of all thore is to appreciate.” — WORTHY OF PRAISE. As aruls wo do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac- tor, and doos positively cure, then wo formation to all, ) ® | gineer laughs while he tolls of atand- full of burning coals, smothered half as | the forenoon, seem to feod that sleep- ing engine, that, ke a giant, will awake in a moment, and mest any demand, at which time its great struggles will causc the curiosity :| seeker to leave for safety; and the en- ing twelve hours, without leaving his post, *‘giving them the water as fast or five hose pipes,” when the clevator burned at the other end of town, and he didn't know that he had blown out a plug in one of the main pipes, and yet, o says, “they had all thoy wanted.” It is expected that a reservoir will be constructed next season on the high ground back of town. Not only do the people drink of and bathe in this pure well water, but Brother Killets, of The Red Oak Express, has arotary engine or “motor,” a trifle larger than a half bushel, in his press room which is run by a small stream from this hydrant, and with this en- gine and full attachments in working order, at a cost of $200 or £500, aud €50 o year for the water, ho runs off Lhis job work and daily paper, a they call it a ‘‘temperance paper. There are now five miles of pipe in use. 4 The cars for the streot rallway aro already delivered, and this weck the track 1s being laid rapidly, beginning at the depot. A largo opera house, a §1,600 tele- phone, a half dozen livery stables, two or tree good banks, an eflicient fire department, a board of trade, eleven churches, $30,000 or 40,000 worth of school-houses, with good schools, and a wide-awake fair associa- tion, and large well stocked stores and warehouses may be noticed as some of the features of the town. The old Judkins House looks like a When tho established a station here, Mr. A, M. Swanson located here and at once took *‘ti by the foretop” and opened a conl and lumber yard and a grain house, and soon his brothers and other Swede friends joined him, and the whole vii. lage and and a half dozen townships are settled almost entirely with Swede families, who are steady, industrious, hard working people, and are making money. They have two neat churches and a school house and have just finished an orphan’s home, which 18 about a mile from town, on a farm which is owned and controlled by the church. Mr. A. M. Swanson is still selling the lumber, while his brother Alfred has the monopoly of the grain trade, and does a thriving business. At the head of the street, in a fine showy building up the hillside, the Hansom Brothers do a large business in all kinds of hardware and agricul- tural implements, and like most of the Swede people, aro polite and pleasant men to deal with, Mr. L. A. Chapman, the obliging postmaster, carries a full house of groceries and drugs, while across the way; A. J. Anderson is trying to mon- opolize the trade of the town with his triplo store. In one department he has dry goods in great quantities; in the second, groceries and hardware, and 1 the third, drugs and queens- ware. Mr. G. T. Chapwan has a hotel and restaurant, pleasantly located not far from the depot, and “mine host” and his cheerful lady know how to enter- tain the traveler in s very satisfactory way. Buckeye. SOLOMON'S GASH PRIGE LIST! 1204 Farpham 8t., OMAHA, - - - NEB. railroad e Free to Everybody rect, ore brain wasto, tnd HOp Tering from ny fy i€ yon are roar. uifering fiot: bed of sick anas ute an- om some -t e Rt e Ve boen prevnt . time! Hept.tters [ K. on dys ey, Riiinew 0.1.© e i 4h haotity curod it youse| HAI AR Hop Bitters, 1tyounresim |8 Soldby drug- e X pits, £on for iy ek and i, fow smirited, ry| it It mayjy UOF BITTRRS ©re Co., HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL CO0,, Des Moines, lowa, Manufactursra of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, %O. Great reduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur. nighed, and work furnisiied in all kinds of hard or soft wood, Counters finished in oil when de- sired. Shelving of all kinds furnished aud put into building ready for paint on_short notico Our workmen are the best mochanice that can be procured, Save money by giving us your con tracts. Stalrs, Newels and Balustors. Our foreman In this department was formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, _Chicago, 113 , and haa done some of the finest Stair oric in the Northwest. Orders by mail promotl midad tn m | A Beautiful Book for the Asking, By applying porsonally at the nearest office of THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (or by postal card if at a distance.) any ADULT per. won will bo presented with o beautifully tjus- rated copy of & New Book entitled GBENIUS REWARDED, . =—OR THE — STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE conulnlnl( & handsome and costly steel engrav- ing frontispierce; nlso, 23 finely engraved wood cuts, and bound in an elaborate hine and gold lithographed cover, No charge whatever is made for this jan me book, which can Lo obtained tion at’ the bianch and subor The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Principal Office, 34 Union Square, Now Youk octe7-dm&etitw CORNIGE WORKS : C. SPECHT, wole-hill by the side of tte three-story brick that now bears that name. R. & M. Wadsworth handle organs, sewing machines and farm imple- ments, domg a large business, and manage the waterworks and tele- phone, The manufacturing interests are so far much neglected, and yot we tind & live trade in the manufacture and sale of Fry's combination fence, at the shops and salesrooms of Moon & Wil- liams, who sell large quantities of Preserve it and Compare Prices With Others Boyw Chipper ¥ie Girl * lipper Sled ost 1 0) Wagon 1n’ Cits 24x 4 Chromos Walnut i"l’ x10 Carved Walnug Frame iy Carved Motto Fra 10x14 Walnut Frames Handsome Velvot, Frai Room Moulding, Waluu or Gil, 1 inch por t Ro m Moulding, Waluut or Giit, 1 fuch foot . " oul Bed Room Lamp, Complote, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON % SLATE ROOFING. Specht's Patent Metalic Sky- light, Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and :|BRACKET SHELVING. Tamthe general Btate Agent for the above ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. If Honest Goods, Low Prices and Courteous treatment will do it, all who call aud see for themselve~ will be satisfled that the OPHERA HOUSE CLOTHING STORE is the place to buy.: novZSeod1m Christ Gor‘dial Complete Celluloid Goods, {Josting Trifles, EURS FOR LADIE, C. F. Goodman, Christmas Souvenirs, Curios, Cases Toilette, Colognes Superfine, Charming Momentoes, . BOYER & CO., —-—DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GCO. Fire and Burglar Proof S .0 E IE S YV AULTS, LOCEKES, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, ONLAEXLH., Y = = = WIIRES. Krinkle! AT GHRISTMASIS8I Gompliments Collection Comprising, Gomparatively RS Of the Very Latest Sty.ewr. GENTS, AND CHILDREN —TA—— MRS. HUBERMANN'S, 16th Street, Bet. Capitol avenue and Davenport. Furs made to Order and Repaq irinig rinonaatly dobe 10t J. SPORTIL, BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER, 309 South Tenth Street. QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. ] Hand Lamps, Colnplete. . line of goods. triel the management and working of tdar i . Yol pumps and wind-engines, and mako & | rras Hand Lamp, Complote. 80 YON VENCING S & “8 kg l_gw‘.' consider it our duty to impart that in- specialty of carringes, 1ron Coal Bucket. ... .. 7 IRON FENCING, French calf-Tongue Boots, Sewed, - _ $9.00 - lectriq bitters aro truly & most valuable medicine, and Good Broom . aee gonoral | Vst Broom in Market, - 10| crestings, Balustrades, verandasJoMce and ! 1) Bank Rallings, Window and Cellar machine Now, in consequence of the existance of these legal national contracts, ne- G, R, Brown carrics on » French Calf Boots, Pegged, - - - - 6.00 blacksmith, ie 5 foundry aud Sards; alto , ¥otiations :arfl u:uae::l :l)xindthulln :’;2 ;;.:‘;l‘ys&‘::cl?iha::':fi Kl:‘m:; Ihl}l\)i' nn‘:l_ ]I\ML: growing huni;:ru, . :‘.:‘.‘m?mw ;§ GENERAL AGENT American Calf Boots, RS - - - - 5.00 oar 8go [T it Industriel, t h % owski & Larson are, perhaps, the | Extension Libary A h A 3"'3; ;::huy o ot which AN g% ante N chber - tony barbers, and are fitting up vory |$§ fo| | PeerenandHiPatentineids Mav | Pegged Alexis or Buckle 8hoes, c. = 880 both otary Kvarts ayd Beoretary | yheak, and can freel. d to|fine rooms under tho First Nutional | Lamp Chimne: O N~ T T v Blaino, w alto the . Chilown |Jh—{sx. old ui 60 conta boite | Punk, horo they expect to meat their | iy S/THE OCCIDENTAL |1 MAKE A SPECIALSY OF BOOIS AND SHOES FOR FEE? 00T OF government were duly advised, with | 1, & McMahon, friends on New Years day. They the object of tacilitating to Peru the means of satisfying the rightful <laims of Chili i regard to a war in- demnity without sacrificing the in- ity of Peruvian territory, Peru has thus been considering a legal, honorable and national plan of paying her debts and the war claims of Chili, and there was no possibility of Benor Calderon’staking for one moment into know their business well. G. W. Holt has opened his new double store since Tue Bek reporter visited him last summer, and now he has his great rooms filled with furni- ture, cofting, crockery and glassware, and more in his cellar than would sup- ply many of his competitors; and then he wentaround from buildingto build- ing, showing every house full of fur- SHAPE, Al Orders Promptly Attended toand Filled With Dispatch, SUPERIOR % OTHERS In Convenience, Unhandle Teas, per set (19 piecos) Handlo Toas, per set (12 pievos). Unhiandle Coffee, per set (12 pioc Handle Coffoe, por st (12 pleces).. - bt Plo Plites (6 pleces). o lates (8 pleces) STOP THAT COUGH. If you are suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthma, Broneh Hay Fover, Consumption, loss of tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr, King's Now Discovery for Consumption. This is the great vomedy that is causing so J. . PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Streets, Cream Pitchers, Wash Bowl and Figel Chawbors aonsideration either the Peruvian [much excitoment by its wondarful|niture, and when we ot tired and | Tolst Sets tor ed iooms (3 yies ] Company's scheme or any of the wild eures, cwing thousands of hopeless | told him we couldn’t go any further [ Stecle b : OMAHA, NEB ULHABHJTY, ECONOMY projects which have served for the |cases. Overw million bottles of Dr, | he went on pointing to the buildings | & ok" il Price’ MANLA, NELD | ~——AND— ¥ CENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUY = BEST! | Conductors' Lauterns. amusement of newspaper readers and for unjust censure of honorable public servants of the United States. The Chili-Peruvian conflict is already of King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given orfect satisfuction in - every instance, We can unhesitatingly say that this is filled with his goods, and finished by telling us of lis two thousand dollar hearse, and his fine outfit for funerals, Heo has twenty thousand dollars worth 247" The abave prices FOR CASIT, and you will find thew at least 10 to 80 per cout. less than lote, s wo purchase for Cash, at the lowest el for ¢ Ay Bates, Two Dollars Por Day. ilhaell sufliciently complicated without | really the only sure oure for thoat | of stock if we are o judge. y o to dsbls, s wo " W.J. CONNELL, the necessity of making its solu- [and lung atiections, and can cheerful- | M, T, Roberts has a 30,000 o | ktep no bookisud no cnarges are made. ' Give —S0OLD BY— ‘ tion more difficult by cavri- |ly recommend it to all. Call and get | 840,000 stock ef dry goods, carpots, | bce et coonrnte s ot artiis | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, L & Fotick ‘ cious interpretations of various |a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular | and boots and shoes, His store, one | 5ot went oned on this bill. : . - writers and by sensational | sizo for €1.00, Ish & McMahon, Om- [ hundred and five fect long, is full, Orrion—Front Rooms (up stairs) In Hanscom' ang o IC iti (3 1l Are Wel 5 her They Want |oew brick building, N. W. comer Fftoenth ad +mors to serve a personal or political laha, (1) ao‘gfl' oenoLT come: Whether ThoY ol | “arabaim tivets, and the sccond story is dedicated o