Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1881, Page 2

A Tragedy in Kansas Some Extraordina Features. One of the Most Deliberate and Carefally Planned Murdors on Record New York World A romarkable story of attemp swindling, involving a cold-b) murder, was told t yesterday at the off Life Insurance Company The prin eipal actor in it has not yet beon ap: prehended, but the detoctives are or his track and it is expectod that h will be captured very foon documents in this daaring scheme, the [ man and their victim, the letters which he and they [underclothing, and are inthe possession of the |outside company and were scen yesterday by | easygoing stupid sort of fellow. He the acto: photographs of wrote, the reporter, is as follows In Decomber, man made applications for insuranc on his life, at Lawrance, Kansas, in the offices of the Mutual, York and Connecticut Mutual Lite TInsurance Companies. The story, briefly told $5,000 in the Connecticut Mutual, Ho paid the first quarterly promium [ man's pockot. to the throe nompanies, and then (liso and started for the far cattlo ranch. Ato tell me companion started with him, named | going, ‘While crossing the | want to John H. Brown, rairies they met a young man named g‘rcdorick A. Waltors, whom Hillman hired to accompany them to tend cat- tle on the ranch. On the evening of March 16th, 1879, the party camped a few milea outsideof Medicine Lodge, Parbour County, Kausas, The fol- lowing morning Brown came into the village! and announced that his friend Hillman had been accidentally shot while romoving some goods from their wagon. A coroner's jury was impan elled and wont out to the camping ground, when Brown narrated the atory of the shooting. Ho said that Hillman and himeelf had been travel- ling together, without any companio in search of a cattle ranch. A vordict of accidental death was rendered, and the body was buried in the cemetery of Medicine Lodge. Walters had dis- appeared, and nothing was heard of him, INVEATIGATING THE SHOOTING. When the news of Hillman's death was brought to his friends in Law- rence they rofused to believe the story of nccidental shooting, and had the body exhumedand brought home. Another inquest was held, and an ex- amination of the body revealed the fact that it was not that of Hillman, The insurance compauies agreed to act together, and sift the matter to the bottom. They believe that Hill- man was atill alive, and that he and Brown had procured the corpse for the purpose of securing the insurance. The dead man was not not like Hill- mnn; his bair was curly, and camo down around his face, whiic Hillman's was quite straight, and was brushed' back from his forehead. The desd man had' the usual number of teeth, while Hillman was known to have one missing. Tho dead man lad recently been vaccinated, and the scar on his arm was Quite fresh and sore. Hill- man had also beon vaccinated just Le- fore starting on his trip, but the doc- tors cortified that the scar on Hill- mun's body must have become cica- trized by that time. The dead body was taller than Hillman's, and it was remombered that Hillman had tried to get his height falsitiec while under- oing the medical examnation in the 1nsurance companies’ offices. o fa. tal- wound also was one which could hardly have been inflicted in the man- ner described by Brown, and the lat- ter had become very much confused at the inquest in narrating the details of the occurance. Altogether it was evident that the dead man was not Hillman, but who he was remained a mystery. THE DEAD MAN IDENTIFIKD, A photograph of the corpso was tak- en and sent to various places. It was first recognized at Kort Madison, Towa, as that of Froderick A, Wal- ters, the man who joined Brown and Hillman on their supposed search for a cattlo ranch, When the photo- graph was shown (o Walters' father he at once recognized the features ns those ot hisson. He teok it home with him,and,ucvidentally dropping it from his pocket, it was seen by his wife and daughter, who at once burst into tears, Several letters of Walters' wore also found. One to his sweet- heart, in Fort Madison, whom he ad- dressed as “‘Dearest Alvies," stated that he was going west with a man named Hillman, who owned a large cattle ranch, and who had agreed to give him very liberal wages for his scrvices, - He told her to remain con- stant to him and he would return in a few months with enough money for their marriage. Walters' brother de- scribed the body before seeing it, and said there was a molo about the size | Peck's Sun The body | Tho maddest man in the state is answered the description, even to the | freight train conductor on the La ott no doubt that | Crosse division, His train was coming of u peaon the loft log, small mole, This vith Al the | identity of Walters as Hiilman. 1878, John W, Hill- [T never made free with him after Hill- the New [ mato with him, The applica- | Joe was_ sitting by the fire. tions were forwarded to the home of- | the fices, and in the same month ho was | things, when I heard a report, and insured for $25,000—810,000 in each [saw the man ot the New York companics, and |dragged the ody to one sde, and put I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEI AN INSURANCE MUr\’GFR‘i‘L ich wo started on a second trip. | On this trip we fell in with Walters whom Hillman hired to work on a ranch. Hillman eaid that Walters would mako n good body for the in | surance companies. Itold him body was not like his, and would not and T also protested against the taking of Walters' life as murder was not part | Hillman 1y the i paing were taken that not more than two of us should be seen around the ¢ n. One of us was always insitle. CHillman had been vaceinated bo | fore we Teft lis trip, and one day lie advised Walters to et vaccinated, as thero would be danger of small-pox in the region where we wero going. Walters consented, and Hillman vac cinated him with a penknife, taking 1 [ the matter from his own armn, This was relied upon to help establish the Hll- also traded off his clothes with wgave Walters a lot of then traded his Walters was an Walters, He garments, s | said Bureh that his name was Berkley or oll, Wo always called him Joe, s|man had made his mind up to kill 1 (him, 1 did not want to become inti- On the evening wo the 16th of March, 1 was at trying to get out some + | got to camp, on wagon, was shot, Hillman books in the dead He then took Joe's va- Ho was about where he was told him I did not know, as I could find out »oon enough. T have never heard of him since. Mrs. Hillman has raid to me sinco then that she knew where he was, 1 also heard that he was travolling under the name of William Moss. Baldwin and his wife knew all about this.” KEARCHING FOR THFE CHIEF CRIMINAL. Subsequently Brown escaped and retracted this confession, saying that he had boen induced to make 1t by the lawyers for the insurance compa- nies, who, he said, had told him that it he would mako it, and is Mrs. Hill- man would deliver the policies to the companies, he would be premitted to go free. Alrs. Hillman did surrender the policies, and confessed that she knew her husband was alive. The Baldwins, Mra. Hillman and Brown have sinco disappeared, and no trace cf them have been fonnd. Hillman himself has boen frequently seen since then, and he is known to be in some of the mining camps around Lead- ville. The companies have dotectives on his track, and they receive reports of the progress of the hunt. Hillman in said to be n typical western bravo, and 1t is surmissed that the detectives are more afraid of him than desirous of gaining the reward for his capture, one ot hs own wont off. but 1 Prarrsyours, Neb., Decomber 28, —The anuual ball and supper of Plattsmecuth Lodge A. ¥. & A, M. was held hero last evening and pro- nounced by all a decided success. These parties are always looked for- ward to with a great deal of pleusure, THREE IN A ROW. Nodaway, Brooks and Smithtown, Iowa., Business and Personal Montion, Correspondence of Tix Dxx. Brooks, Adams county, In., De- cember 27.— Threo little towns along the eastern branch of the Nodaway, | may come in for their share of atten [ tion. Nodaway, five miles east of Villisca is’a village of 100, although its business interests were somewhat injured by fire n fow years ago. M. J. Simpson & Co. have a large store, filled with general merchandise, and have the business of the town. They are located in a large showy building, and they do not propose to lot the trade go away from the town. Mr. J. R. Shearer, the gentlemanly station agent, is & cunning workman with a jack-knife, and has worked up quite a trade in violins. He has the reputation of manufacturing a fine article, and finds sale for them at good prices, much faster than he can make them. i We called to enquire for the young man John Amspoker, who was shot some seven or vight weeks ago, by the criminal careleasness of another young man, Young Amspoker, who is rep- resented as being a steady boy, was standing after dark on the steps in front of the post oftice, when several ‘‘smart young men” came alor.g, on their way to attend a ‘‘calli thumpian entertainment,” or “‘grand pow-wow" around the house of a new- ly married couple, and one of them Amspoker was terribly wounded, the ball going in just forward and below the arm, and in the direction of the other shoulder. y The physicians have done all in their power, and many join with the anxious mother in the hope that he may recover. Tt seems as though fathers and mothers would learn that fire arms are not fit play things for children or lawless and worthless boys and men, and that these gatherings of rowdyism aro usually off from the same cloth with highway robberies. Brooks, ten miles east of Villisca, has about 200 inhabitants, with three churches, a graded school, five or six stores, two blacksmith chops, harness shop, drug store, elevators, lumber yard, &o. Dr. J. S. Peregrine and brother have s good supply of drugs and handle musical instruments. The doctor settled here twenty-six years ago, and has been untiring in_his ef- forts to improve the village. He is an excellent physician, with a large practico, a_wide-awake business man and entertains advanced ideas on the questions of the day. C. 8. Scott, an old citizen, but new postmaster, has'his office with Henry Ruble, in his grocery store. The Tucker Bros have a good stock of general merchandise, in a large and commodious building, while John W. Weller in & small room, is in competi- and last night was no exception to the rule. The exercises were held in Masonie block one side being used for social enjoyment, the other for dancing, supper was served at the Porkins house. The invitations were limited this year, each mason having the privilege of inviting one friend. The young Iadies of the Episcopal church give a masque ball on the eve- ning of the 20th at Fitzgeralds hall which promises to be the most re- cherche sffair of the season, Plattsmouth has another boom, contracts for over §100,000 have been tion in the same line. Jacob Haylett, oi the blacksmith and wagon shop, is & man of large thought and an active live man who finds use for Tug Dary Bree. His large shop is painted in good style and inside there is every indication that Jacob is & master workman as well as The Prosperity of the Farms of fired off his pistol for sport, and young | rdock H yon suffer from Dyspepsia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afflicted with Bilionsness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you are prostrated with sick Headache, tako BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 your Bowels are disordored, regulate them with BURDOCK BL OD BITTERS 1t your Blood s mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you are troubled with Spring Complainta, or- wiicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver la affocted, you will find a suro re- worative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any spocies of Humor or Pimplo, fail not 1o take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Ulears or Sorofulous Sores, » curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For tmparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81,00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman, Jo 27 eod-me OSTETTERy 7 B I STOMACH i S In Hosts of Families Hostetter's Siomach Bitters ls as much rogarded a8 & household necessity as sugar or coffee. The reason of this 8 that years of oxperionce have proved it to be perfect y reliable in those cases of emergency where a prompt and convenient rem- edy is demanded. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion and othcr troubles st overcome by it. For salo by all Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1882, SOLOMON'S CASH PRICE LIST! one of the best of neighbors, and a sober, industrious mau. D. E. Young has a good stock of harness, whips, blankets, &c., and has a good trade. James M. Harvey, tho “slender blacksmith,” is the owner of 15 -or 20 swarms of bees, some American and some Italian. He reports that they let for improvements the ceming spring. B. L. Davis, of the class of '83 of the state university, has been enghged as assistant principal in our high school and is giving the best of satis- faction. Mr. 8, is a young man of unusual ability and an honor to his alma mater. A number of Plattsmouth youn people are home for the holidays, among them bewg D H. Wheeler, Jr., M. E. Wheeler, C. N. Parnell, T. P. Livingston, of the state univer- sity; Miss Mattio Cooper, of Brownell Hall; G. W. Spurlock, of the Metho- diat school at York, and F. Stadel- man, of the military school of Minne- sota, Dr. Dio Lewis, the noted lecturer and originator of the Ohio crusade, paid Plattsmcuth a short visit this woek, the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. D, H. Wheeler. The new Porking House is meeting with such sucenss that it is thought necessary to enlarge to accommodate the public. This speaks well for Plattsmouth. Plattsmonth is to have a new twenty thousand dollar opera house, to be roady for ocoupancy by next fall, A Railway Accident. are healthy and prosperous, and he believes the bee culture is a great suc- cess hero, H. 8. Moore is a stock dealer, and . V. Gilmore has two elevators, while Dixon’s lumber yard is a marvel and covers as much ground as any yard within fitty miles. The railroad have undertaken to straighten the Nodaway along this valley, so as to keep it on one side of the railroad instead of mean- dering from side to side so often, and the earth removed to make a channel for the stream is being placed nearthe track, and looks as though they in- tended to make a double track some day. and they are running an extra train from Villisca to Rod Oak now, to lighten the freight trains, as this is the heaviest grade on the road. Nearly a huundred trains pass over this road daily, and as the business increases the company are improving the road, putting in good stone work and grading up to the track through the towns, and 1t is expected by many knowing ones that withi n year or two new station houses will be built all along this line, Four or five miles south of Brooks in the thriving young village of Smithtown, where s two thousand dollar M. E. church s just finished, and some large and costly stores avo being orected, and he had been -killed by Hillman and | east, and this side of New Lisbon the Brown as a substitute tor the former's | conductor misséd oue of his brakemen body in order to secure the insurance money. ' OONVESSION BY ONE OF THE CONNPIRA 3 . TORS, Brown was arrested and made a ful confession in Septomber, defraud the all the ies to the were Hillman, » | » man named Gregg. After learning that ho was not on the train the con- dugtor signalled the engineer to stop, and it was backed up slowly, the boys looking for the body of their late || comrade, expecting to find it mashed 1879, in finer th Fiakie ounty, Mo teytug that the | L) adar thEn poRder, AFwg Ao thy preceeding was part of a schemo to | and then the train was u insurance companies, He said that he was uainted with | ordered out, boyas searched in vain for the deceased, backed into Now Lisbon and a searching party About this time the e achemo, They | hrakeman was seen walking aleng the | t) Lovi Baldwin—Hill- | gtreet with a girl on his arm. Hg was m‘:u h man's father-in-law—Mre. Baldwin | tsmaghed,” but not fatally. The con- and himself, money in the o man insured for $25,000, Baldwin furnished the | quotor borrowed a shot-gun and start. tion. Hillman for Gi b iy g 34 ‘m’" '$15,000, and od for Gregg, but he took to the woods Brown and he were 1o find a body to rlm off on the insurance companies. t was afterward decided to have Hill- | gon, across the the girl carries him in a basket. The uctor was so mad when he got to *‘We had | Portage that he had s hot box. no definite plan for the finding of a body, but supposed we could casily We made a trip in the lat- get one. ter part of Decomber, 1878, from | of erder iry Burdack te Grandmother **Boyw, if your blood is out and then they Used to say: Wichita to the west during a heavy | hud to dig the Burdock and boil it down snow-storm, hoping 1o find some one | it kettles, making a nasty smelling docoe frozen to death on the road, but di not suooeed, Hillman and I were|Crticepu uploa palatable forw in Bri- Price ll.t'g_lhn’he ATTORNEY - AT - LAW uAII Are "'Welcome, Whother ! alone on the tnp, On ‘the Gth of | 10 cents, d | tion. Now you ket all the curative pre pock Broob Brrrens, will be filled with full stocks of gen- eral merchandiae, and the people are asking for a daily mail, while the blacksmith and hotel men and other shopen and traders are on the way to locate there, as Tug WEeexkLy Bex has to stay. BuckEYE, STOP THAT COUGH, If you are suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is at remedy that is causing so excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr, King's Now Discovery have been used 6 t monweir river, and is|within the lust year, and haye given subsisting on love and what little stuff | perfect satisfaction in every instance, Vo can unhesitatingly say that this is rullf' the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful - ly recommend it to all, Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular m]/.u for 81.00. Tsh & McMahon, Om- aha ) Dexter L. Thomas, 1204 Faroham $t., OMAHA, - - - NEB. Presorve it and Compare Prices{With Others THURSDAY. DECEMBER, 29 188I1. H. SCHONFELD Propietor of the ANTIQUARIAN Book Store! The Antignarian’'s Warning. Do not trust him 3 Though his « and neat Do not hied the plate glass windows, Shining out upon the stre Gilded i <oon will fade an be f Gilded rigns are oft dec Gentle reader, trust him not. Render, once there 'ived a atudent, Wholong rought for learning rare, Avd temet him on the sidewnalk, And he falsely led him ther, And he talked to him of TravE Savks, PorTer's hoo' s and Sonsveken's lore; And T met him plodding homewnrd With a hundle to his door. Gentle reader, T have waited, — Nightly T have walked ti e street, 11 you have Indigestion. you will tind an antidote | Lingerng for you on the corner, And this happs honr we meet! Raise your eye to yonder window, Where our student, in the night, With page of SOHMTOKEI'S history, Rises up his pipe to light. Reader, turn not from me coldly, The 1 ruth only have 1 told; I would #a_e thee from the book stores, Where 1he customers are “aold.” ~ I w uld alield thee fc m a'l ding {3hield thee from the plute gla-s knare;— Shun, O, ‘hun the gilded coi nters, I have warned thee—now BRWAREL H. Schonfeld, PROPRIETOR OF THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE Invites the attention of the lovers of good read- ing to his extensive and valuable c.llection of " GHOICEST WORKS in all departments of Literature and Science Nat only,are the most estoemed Eoglsh and Amencin works to be found n his shelves, but THE ANCIENT CLASSICS, and the Standard Writers o Modimvalages and Modern Europe are we 1 represented. Owi & to his opportunities for sacuring these Books at low prices, he (ffirs them t floures which ean not be met by by other house in this city. Partivs desiring food Books at Low Prices are roquested to call clsowhere hefore coming here that they may prove the truth of this na- cepa stock of the very best works, only such as could meet the ap: prov In these days of choap literature it ik very casy to buy for & little money a lurge : tock of printed ound in well yildcd covera and popular- § baoks, but whch \e the tit'e in the langusge of Charles of Lamb, "'Things in Books’ Clothing."” Aeheri el e sty 8 of reacing ms.ter, thus converting their storea uto Mere Charnal Houses for the gilt-edged and hot-pressed mummics of forgotten or unhaypily unforgotien scribler, Let thore who wi-h to read books of IN. TUINSIC VALUE step into my store and they will fid whatever they want. Reu ember that hy the choice of your books ¥ ur character i« judged. It i an axiom that “people will not lie hetter than the books t.ey read,"—Dr A, Potter The general reader, the liwyer, the classical, theological or mudical student, the engineer or ot the historical enquirer, lhe lover of ty or fiction, or thote who look for work in ik langunges, can be supplicd with what is desired, 1 have also a larze and well selected stock of clegant Little Books for Childrenat home, who should be remembered in this holiday scason. And those who wish for cheice and ricly hound gift books, whose contents will be found wor. hy of their external appearance, will do well to cail WM. ROGERS Manufacturing Company, =M AKERS OF THE e Fioest Sitver Plated Spoons and Forks. he only and \&v | original firm of {44 tional plate that is giving for in- Rogers Bros, stance a single All owr Spoons, Forks and plated Spoon a Knives plated triple thickness with the greatest Each plate only on of care, lot being hung the sectio s on a scale while where expo d being plated, tc to wear, theraby insure & full de making a single it of ailver or posit of silver or plated Spoon them, wear as long as We would call triple plaf especial atten- bt L o tion to our sec- etk Al] Orders n the West should bejAddressed to OUR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA, - - - < - NEB DON'T FATT, T BN A IVEXLIN E SAXE'S STOCK L OF FINEES S NEW YEAR PRESENTS Before Purchasing Elsewhcre. Begt Line of Toilet Setts and Odor Cases in the Gity. Also some vory nice Card, Letter and Cigar Cases, and a full line of Ladiss’ and @ents’ Pocket Books. ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE 1420 Douglass Street. HEADQUARTERS OF THE LITERATI. de20eod1m GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE: TRADE unnxt;‘;’;‘;&:{flnl MARK foll : BEFORETAKING. ER TAKING, Self-Abuse; ay Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimnoss of Vision, Pros maturo Old Age, and many other Diseases that Jead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prema- ture Grave, i £ Full particulars in our psmuhlet, which wo_desiro to send freo t mall to every one. £2r The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per package, or 6 packiges for €6, or will be sent froo by mail on ros. ptof tho money, by addressing ~ THEGRA EDICINE CO., ufalo, N. Y. For salo by C. F Goodp ocTme-eod United States Dépomory NationalBank =——OF OMAHA,— COor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAH. BUCCESSORS TO KD\IN‘TZE BROTMERS.) BLLSH KD Orgonized as a Natiousl Hank August 20, 1568 CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 300,000 Boyw Clipper Nioas. 50 REA AXD DISROTORA § Glelw’ Clipper Slods. o0 ost 8101 Wagon n . eut, 24380 Chromos Wlnut Framos. 310 Carved Walnut, Frames. rorney. 1321 Carvod Mot '+ ka 10xT4 Walunt Frames Handsove Velyet Frame ftoom Moulding, Walnut or 00k t Ro'm Moulding, per oo Bruss Hooks Hod Room Lamp, Complote. . Hand Lamps, Coinplet Firaas il Lamp, ‘Complete Iron Coat Buckef Good Broor Spittoon .., Cuspadaros. Extension Libary Lamp 6 Glass Goblets (ono set). 6 Glas: Tumblers (one set, Lawp Chim: Lant One Gallon Oil ¢ Low Prices for Iron Stone China Ware Unhiand]: Toas, per wet (12 jie K Handlo Teas, per set (12 pieces). . . Unhandle Coffee, per set (12 pleces! andle Coffoe, per set (12 pleces). . One Se Pio Platos (6 picces). . Ouo Sot Tow Flates (6 pioces). 2o Net Hreakfust Plates (6 pi One Bet Dinnor Plates (6 ploces). Covered Turecn 5 Cream Pitchers . Wash Bowl and Fiteher. . Cliambers. Tollot Bets foy Dust Pans Stecle Diamonds e L oking Glasses, wil Pricor. Conducton’ Lanterns. £37The above prices FOR CASIT, and you will #nd them at lcast 10 t0 30 per cout. less than elwwhero, as wo purchase for Cash, at the lowest rates, and sell for Cash Only. My custouners are not obilged to pay for loss of bad debts, a8 we keop no books and no e! us & trial and be convi ot mowt oned on this bill. 90ds orNot. J are wade. ' Give Please call and price our Goods as we have thousands of articls Want OuBIGI0x, F. M1 Davis, Ased, Cashder, Thi bank recolves deposits withous regard to amounta, Tsmtics fme certificates bearing futorest, Draws drafts on San Francisco and prine ities of tho Uniged States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and the pricipal cities:ot the cont); ) | neat of roj Sells passenger tickets for emigrantafby tho (n man line way)ds m any i /0 &ro mAF- nauliy : [ U‘ll‘l‘ e E A £ eds clnsing, ton: v T Stimmliing. veptes ttors b Winoie dutaxicating, Hop C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ‘3 Faobam @4, = . SAXE'S OPERA HOUSE PHARMAGY, Corner I6th and Farnham Sts. (BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE.) AT COST! 'TO CLOSE OUT STOCK. A Few Handsome Articles Leftl SEE THEM! iPRICE THEM! Dont Buy Anything Until you Look at OUR STOCK.. KUHN & CO.,, Fii_‘teel_lth and Dougla.s St: s o WOOLLEY & DAVIS Stationers, Paper Dealers and Engravers, KEEP ON HAND A SELECT STOCK OFj BLANK, SCRAP, POCKET AND BILL BOOKS, FINE PAPER, INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS? Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods, Menus, Visiting and Advertising Cards, Ball Programmes, &c. Also, Paper Bags, Flat and Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Bill, etter and Note Heads. SAUSAGES'! GEHORGE LINDIE, Practical Sausage Manufacturer. ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL VARIETIES OF SAUSACES, Family orders attended to with despatch, and every- thing promised :atisfactory. Iiuvite a callat No. 210 South Tenth Street. nod0dvodim A3 \