Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1891)
0 A WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOLTH, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 29 1SD1 -.1 " How fat I'd get if I had one." FREE Get from your dealer free, tho 4 IJook. It has handsome pictures and valuable information ubout horses. Two or three dollars for a 5a Ilorso Blanket will make your horso worth moro ad eat less to keep warm. 5A Five Milo 5A Boss Stablo 5A Electric 5A Extra Test Ask for 30 other styles at prices to suit every body. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. &RE THE STRONGEST. HONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5A LABEL uanufd by Wm. Atkes & Sons. I'bllado., who Gi2ko trie famous Ilorsc Jirand Baker liUinketa. As sous a 8 tli" alliance of Kansas heard that rft. Joha lu.d said he would accept the senaors'dp from that state. they went into emeus uni immediately set the people at ease by nnnounciny that he waa ineligible to that office and that they would not entertain his name. Aiiix li4se been introduced in the leg islature making eight hours a day's labor. except for furm hands and domestic servants. This it in lin with th- inde pendent platform, nnd there are a good many hired nun ami ir d liir's who will iisj to inquire why t.;eo things ore tbuHly. D;:mociiats in tnc.i.- n xt Kational platform will not "oint with i ride" to .:!.: !j;j1,G. ,j, , duwi --! old Virginia, to the Louisiana Lottery, or to i tit: ecnio cratlc .-t:.te trw isurvr- of Ktnti cky or Ar'vaii!tf. i i . :.rv ' ki eeo-i y to r tii 8t i.e.iiocratu; o'- ins no; to icer to either subject, ;n;i 'O say as dtll; ai out unlimited f-iivt-r coinage as j ossible. 'Ihe Herald is f .vorable to coining r. 1 the bullion in the world into irilvtr c"o ' lain, providing uhvay that i' can be done without said silver dollars depn- iatintr in value. We wer.' driyeh to the wall once and' ground through the lnill.-m;:nufac.-lu'vd by , depreciated currency and that tmi'ht fs s. leoa wl ich will never be tor'ttou. Tb.3 people vant plenty ot" moiiey iut they want good money. The trouble now, is Hot scarcity of mo ey but idle it'ss and hoarding gold, both caiwd by too miidi tinkering with tbo currei cy. T. Y. He: aid The Iowa railroad commiroion has or dered the Rock Island i.s- r use it. t: :d:i pn vie.; in ih i". -tre. "i n.; iloci. uund demur, a iy in x th.:t c;- s-j its :r;isi rv with ciid ;r l-. Proi...biy tin be called in to di.cide v. he in not n. .:iv 1 courts wil !:er th cmn rni-sio-4 c.in force a r.-iiiio'id to do lu-i ws.i at a ior, and it' so, how long it cm r..,ike it nut that way. All tilings a-e po.--dl;U: t a r.i lroai regulator, and tids may ie perfectly feasible for all that theae statesmen en tell. St. Louis has a tin plate factory tarn iu.r out between o00 nnd 400 boxes pel day. The block tin is imported from ttid East Indies, i.nd tho plates are ol American make. Arid the beauty of it in, St. Louis tin is cheaper than foreign tin. Here is a fact that knocks th tirades of the free traders into smithe retna. Fact discount! moonshine theory every time. That tin ore exists in tie IIlak Hills of Dakota in pa ing quanti ty is also mi htablished fact, and it is due to the McK u!ey iiii.T law that cap ital is looking that way for the purpose ot tuining the tin of th it region. When the twine trut spread its tena city over ths northwest, Minrsnta was the first state to com to the defence of the farmers. A tvriue factory was esta! -lis'ied. The movement was r nthusiasti cjiljy endorsed by the grain growers. Kim- that the plant is in operation, enthusiasm- has declined, and it is doubt ful whether a market can be found at home for the outptu. The quality of thft product is all right. The trouble is to find a sufficient number of farmers patriotic enough to patronize a state in stitution. The-uirat -of the Minnesota iucident is tkat 4-Ues-cancot rely on the etiving' qualities, oi. those ,whoje tD loudest. Omaha Bo. I PROTECTION IS MAKING US THE DOMINANT MONEY POWER OF THE WORLD. A business friend of mine who op posed tho llcKinley taiiff bill ver strongly when it was under discussion before pnasge, remarked to me rucentl that he was "very glad that it was ii force now.' "Why so?" "Ik-cause it ln Hcnts tho only effectual barrier t Knir and s nnloadinir uoon us all net 1 tr a surplus f merchan li-e, in ord.r to draw golf from us and thus ease her own monev market. If she were to try th .i now, as she oftea did before, the 'sacri lice prices' she would get i r her goods would not do much more than pay tin dut es." Air. II. II. Patterson, a Hco'ch econo mist, in his admirable book, "The Econ omy of Oaoital,' explains what mj f iend meant. The Hank Act of 144 r q -ires the IJink of England to have on hand as much void in coin or bullim as it lias notts in circulation, except $70,000,000 worth of bauk notes which a:e secured by the deposit of govtrn ineiit bonds. When the London monej market becomes "'tight" the other banks Let hold of as much gold as possib'e b oelling stocks and the like for gold. ich is drawn from the geat bank's Wl vaults to pay thetn. Then the Bank ol England undertakes to protect itatlf In putting up the rate for loans and dim- b.ishing their umount. so that people v ho wis-h to have notes renewed are frequent- 3 unable to do so, and arc obliged to i.av i tho amount either in gold oi Uauk of Eoglaud notes. But how are .i wi..t Hu.Mi.int!n,i- and has passed into the hands of fie banks. Their only recourse is to sacrifice stocks of goods or foreign securities they liold bv sending these abroad to be sold tor what thev will brine. Tlius the Bank of England saves itself az the ex- ltnse of the manufactuiing and trading " lasses bv making them the victims by whoso sacrifice she can draw on the gold ,.f t.Uo world. Tn Teer. "the old ladvin rtueadnecdle street" is a big spider who in hard times bus a claw stretched out ;oward eviry pile: of gold there 13 in any ;ntt of thu world. And uu to this time he always has been able to extract the coveted metal from us and from evir ther country that bad any to spare oi not to spare. Iii ordinary times they cannot get a'' ur gold t uny great ex'.ei.t because ot r xoorts so much exceed our imports as Ic- .ay also the interest on our deb's an i tin big run due for tlio use oi Lntisti tlnpf. I.i hard time.! it h is been the practue i:-.e M0 o.-r iiv-,!.; v, 'Mi iiy your leave: ui.u to seu luc j,uuu. it ituetion for what they will bring. This would have beu repeated thisTci: if we had bceu living under the tmiff o 18S3. It was done uuder that taiifi when the failure of the French b;;nkti.- aused a sudden drain of English gol to Paris. Then we were forced to make up the dttitit turougn a eeluge ot ur goods, hardwares and the like. Bat tin McKinley bill is in the way, not so niuc! by impos,ug higher duties on imports a- by its imposing specific instead of ad valorem iluucs. It tli2 duties n:ul b er. specified .-it i:d valorem rate?, they woule have gone down with the decline ii lio-.s v.liich ahv. j 3 attcnels a pmic The fence vould have been lowered j .'.-. vhen it was our interest to keep it i. i I ; Ii a.s ossible. But the specific dutie: ;i uio .uciviniev tin i.x snip v a ienci -.vliich is of the same height at a-l tim; .) Jo'i'i Bull sees he would ir.tve tin:;: o .in iv pitctiiui' u s goons over it ii; ne ol i it i:-'rt.r-i.L-n rr.r 1;iiiti:i II n iiti :ujt be m lie a "sacrifica market" tld- . ear. More th m thi.j, we actually have beci d'l: to extract gold from him in the very worst time of a financial depression This never happened before in the com mcrcial rtb.tions of the two countries. Always hitherto the golden lieeje has been taken off our backs to clothe him against the cold blasts of a time af de pression Thanks less to specie pay- J mcnts tbau to persistence in our tariff policy we are becoming the dominant money power of the world. Robert Elds Th' mp3on in Irish World, Janu ary 10 AN IMPORTANT MEETING. The I-rprtved Stock Breeder's Asso elation will hold its annual meeting at Beatrice, Feb. 17, 18 and 19. The fol- wing is a partial list of those who will address the meeting: Dr. F. S. Billings on Heredity; Prot. C. E. Bessey, Practical Value of Nebras ka Forage and Food Plants; Hod. J. V Wolfe, Have the Farmer and Stock Grow er their Share of Protection from Disease and in Commerce? C. W. Beach, the Trot ting-bred Horse as a Factor iu Agricul ture; C. H. Elmendorf. tbe Improved Cattle Farm; F. E. Brown, What has the Berkshire done in Swine Husbandry that Entitles him to a Premier Position? Gen. Colby, the Horse of the Desert and his Miwitia in America: Hon. S. C. Baatr. Our Diary Industry, Docs it need Pro- tectio.t Col. R. M. Allen. Feeding Cat- tie weet ot the Miasoari Rirer. Take tku Uuuxs and read tba nirt j By carrier to any part of the -city. I FARMERS WELL FIXED. Sioux City Journal. Nothing is doing Iowa farmers so much good as the opportunity now offere hem of t dling their personal experience of tLe good they have doue themselves nd families in the work of developing Iowa farms. A review of the personal ecord gives them pride in themselves, lignifi.s their woik, and rounds out heir pridti in and 1 ve for Iowa. Tl -wei test fruits of tliH w orld sre the fruits if one's ouusflf deuitl aud industry. Down iu MahasKa county a far me vho seems to know what he is tslking bout says that "the furmers now have -n deposit in our batiks more money thin any other cla-s of people in our 'otinty;'' that "they have CO per cent of dl the deposits in the banks and more i ban this of all the time deposit?," and hat "they not only have money on de iosi, but often money loaned to other ourties." Tiifi Topeka Capital sajs: "It .bjut tima that the business of poking iun at Kansis for Alliance vagaries take a direction a few degrees to th north. Kansas mar have done some foolish things, but sho never elected a 'au for goyemor who was not a citizen ot the United states. 's strange that people who have made a great ado about "Alien ownership oi land," should elect an a'len governor or I their state. ' Bro. Hudson don't try to ssy this to he Nebraska Alliance, it was straight democratic deal and in strict I accord with democratic principles. The democratic party never made any aao ioout "alien ownersuip ui iauu uor I i- i r i i,t adieu ' any thing else, uovernor uoyi f Nebraska, i? a citizen of Great Britain He wanted to be elected governor of Ne- I . .... braska, and it being one or tne setuea principles of the democratic party to grant anx thing asked by the citizens or reat liruain, weycuuiuuuituicuu, ret use to elect him to tbo omce Kear ney Journal-Euterprise. THE WORLD'S FAIR Next Tuesday, January 27, 1891, they will begin work ia Jackson Park at Chicago on th;: buildings lor tho World's Fair. Chief Burnham will throw the nrS'. spacie or earia at mgu iioou, u i'uesdny and the work of construction will than be commenced in earnrst Following we give areas ot the bund- m "3 to oo erected in .iic..-uu raus i . 1 - T.... ..T...l. ?-Iaiii Ailtiitioual struct in OS. Acres. area. i- e.e-s. 19 T;ta Depart niont Ac mi i mi: cicUire. . . l-'islS'TiCS .Miaes Maeluniiy i I'.iiis'Hiri -ttiun S; 3 li s! . 3 . (1 .11-1 . 7 7 0 9 1,-4, p-'anufaetui-t-s raoMi.es . J l Aits.. .. ' 2254 li.L'y, tic ) icily G I.hieia 3154 KihiH'l bii cll ieiiy 15 Totals 74 "Thesa are.".s," writes Jlr. Burnham, 'are the actual ground floor surfaces un der roof, and do not it.cludu' the addi tional room to be secured by the galle ries. Space for ight articles can easily be made by this means, if required, iu hose buildings intended for miues, tlec tricity, i.nd manufactures, and iu por dons of the hoiticulrural building as Well. Tnn present legislature believe m re t: celling (xieti.-es. They have econ-::.!:-: d on the paper?. We received a: r '.er f.r one v.diele c.;y -f the Coniiei- J .ureal t lie sai: dur.ng tie: entire ieg- s'it'.re. V.'e feci terry fo. tin: pooj i'. How :is it would put mi. tXi-e::r.e on the -rate ,f i'u'.lv l.c n'-. it wo v.e.re to send i--Lottiiviile Courier-Jenrnal If Ci 1. May field would fctop and think i minute i;e wouiti r.i inciuigu iu so suly a cntici-sm as the above. Hie in tention of the legislative resolution in alio wing five daily papers to each mem ber is not that they may be able to dope up the country press by subscribing for a lot of their papers. The object is to send out papers to constituents which print the legislative doings in full, that thev may know what thcr servants in the legislative halls are doing. The only fault which we can find is that the num ber was not made twenty instead of five Too much light is hard to obtain, and again, much adverse criticism is allayed if a matter is fully understood. We don't know what member Mr. May fie. d Uudes to. but whoever be was, be doubtless wanted the paper for his owu use. expecting, doubtless, to be benefited by editorial sugg9Mona from the facile l"n of Ct1- May field A Correction. McrrtNkb; Dec. l0, 1S91. Editor HcKALD,you will pleas allo v mc space in your paper to correct a mis take made by the Eight Mile Grove cor respoudant for I feel thai they have done mis. If and the good people of that neigh borhood a great injustice. I was in the Eight Mil"JGrove neighborhood and 1 was treated with great kindness by all I met I was eolicting a contribution to aid in building a christian church bouse iu 1 1 T . . .. . - QrrJ uu anl lo J " r3 "- ltlHt 1 Meu lo ht,P u d,tJ PlIg ' tlicm eul Ter liberl io ded or prd wi"il to he,P u"- 1 nlJ met ae fmilJ that Positively Ref used. May the Bleasinga f God rest upon an thoMwh kave aided us ia tbia good work. ...... KiAXk Si sold .. REED HAS HIS WAY The Speaker Privile:ed to De clare a Motion Dilatory. ANOTIIEK OMAHA-BLUFFS IIRIDUE Ihe Iloute I'aiura the llilt for IU Con. traction Important Ci.uiis;e)t In Hu prrine Court Itulrs to KnelliUite lluni DC Tho Worlil'it Fuir In I'olltloa. Washington, Jan. 23. la tho house, after the approval of the journal, Mr. Springer, rising to a question of priv ilege, oilerod a resolution reciting that on Monday on tho yeas and nays on tho approval of the journal the recapitula tion of the votes ha 1 been dispensed with without unauiinons consent, the speaker hal decli.ied to order a recapit ulation on demand arid had refused to entertain an appeal from his decision, and declaring snch action of tha speaker was unlawful, aud if un checked would permit the precedent to go with tha apparent approval of the house. Mr. McKinley made the point of order that tha resolution was not a privileged one tho speaker having a right under tho rules to decide a mo tion to be dilatory. The point of order was sustained by th speaker. IMr. Springer appealed from the decision of the chair, and on motion by Mr. Mc Kinley the appeal was laid on the table. The speaker laid before the house a message from the president vetoing the bill authorizing Oklahoma City to issue bonds to provide a right of way through the city to the Choctaw Coal and rail way company. The veto message was referred to th committee on territories yeas, 131; nays, 10. A bill was passed for a bridge across the Missouri river between Council Bluffs aud Omaha. The house then went into committer of the whole on the military academy bill. During general debate of the bill R gers of Arkansas referred o the re cent Indian war as unprovoked aud in defensible. Flower of New York fol lowed in the same strain. Mr. Wheeler of Alabama, epeakinir of the elections bill, said its passage would result in the prostratio-i of the prosperity just dawning on the s mth. Mr. Spinola was criticising the "force bill," when Mr. Bland interrupted witt a request to 'yield'' while he made a motion to "lay the force bill on the ta ble." Mr. Spinola continuing expressed his doubts about the lorce bill being quite dead, and Baid he would not be sati-hed until he saw it placed in its grave, the sod thrown on it aLdthe Leuediction delivered. After further debate the house adjourned Se-iiate. The senate approved tho journal ot Thursday covering the proceedings of Thursday, Friday, Saturday and 'Mon day. The credentials of Senator Stan ford an 1 of Mr. Irby, as senators from California and South Carolina for the term beginning March 4, next were presented and riled. Mr. Hoar criti cised those of Mr. Stanford as unsatis factory in form the governor under taking to commission Mr. Stanford in stead of simply certifying to his elec tion. KSenator Hoar offered a resolution au ttiorizing the select- committee on re lations with Canada to continue its sittings during the common recess and thu next session. Carried. Senator Dolph's resoiutionrelating to the power of a minority of the senate to compel the attendance of absent members was taken up but went over under objection. At 2 o'clock the ap portionment bill was taken up aud Senator Davis spoke in support of his amendment to increase the total num ber i.f representatives from SOG (as pro posed in tli-j house bill) to ;GD and giv- mg a.i adiitional ine.nDer t Arkansas. Miiaiesot.-i, Missouri and New York. Senator Berry ais argfted in support of the amenduiwic and Senator Hisccek and oenatoi" il.de against. V.O;:iiVS PA IK AND lOLCTIONS I ho "resident of i lio rrnicv s' Alliance? Ii-.eust s ttie :n:u j i icat ::ii. Was: ii .uxo.v, Jna. -S. President Polk of the Farmers' Alliance, speak ing of the complications which have arisen through the action of some of the southern legislatures in declining to participate in tha world's fair in the event of the passage of tho elections bill, said: "ihe truth about the mat ter is tnat the direct results from the world's fair are to come by inducing immigration and the investment of capital. For obvious reasons the peo ple of the sou in teel that they will get more benefit from the fair thaa any otkr section. They feel that this elect tous measure, whatever its merits are, will be controverted in to a sectional issue. They feel that sectional azitators. both north and south, will make it a bloody shirt issue for 1&92. If this view is correct, as I believe it is, its effect will neutralize any effort we may mae at Chicago to iuduce capital aud labor to tne southern states, it will thus not only check the material progress now developing in the south, but will retard it for years to come. The views of tho great industrial organizations of the country ar succinctly and unequivo cally expressed m the resolution on tne subject of suffrage adopted by th Con federation on Friday, which is broad enough, just enough, equitable enough for any American citizen to stand upon." Th t'orre 11111 Slighted. Washington, Jan. 29. The Repub lican senatorial caucus comniitteo on th order of business agreed to recom mend to their ool league that after the apportionment bill was acted upon, tho fight-hour Dill and thecopvnghc bill be taken up in order. Th caucus com mittee also dispos-id of other pending measures in this order: After the copy right oill is to follow the Indian depre dation oill. Paddock's unre food bill and Ntcaraugnx canal bill, reported by thw committee on foreign affaire. PiKKi, a D., Jan. Sa Tbw honsa finally, br a vot of 48 to 64, declared Biaka Had.) entitled to tbo sat bow ctmpia by t owier (xip. j. By a very iagnuioup and origin! pro ceDr. J. C. Xyor & Co. of Lowell, Mhnh are en ibb-d to extract the easenti-d prop erties of the matt-rials lined in the prrpar lion of t eir'Aycr's Sarsipirilla" thu se cuiing a purity and strength that ran I e obtuineil in no other way. For ljware, queen ware and tin hfst and fietdiet g.oceries go to Phillip Kru where you will find everything you wnnt for your table. tf. Notice. ""otlee W lieiebv l-Ihh "h"' mt-m.hh infre' ed 1 i t lipest.ct- ..1 .1 1 ih-V. Wee liai-h le:f N inill.it llir iidiiiniistll r ' I ;-lil et to le'S mail- Hiillcaii ii i U. e 'eitn oi law t- r a II-e-iise 'O ' I Jin. I convey rel title for t''- I'lil' p-e f i ay tiifj the oi t (hi elm;; iinieil' -il uesH ef saiil estale. Ami Hot' liatinil of Mliit X)' Pfn 1 1 'ii in h t lir 0 ..'el.'i-K ;i. in on I hi-27; h ily ef l el rmo v lsyi al Hie oil if i-f tli" el ck of IIim diMi iel comt in the euy of I'bit isuioii I Ii ':;i. couiiiy. Nrtj ik i, at whleli tln ami in ice a i lie S' lis I trie d n uv ii'e:ti :-nl ' w o;mi" i a ylln-v Iuivh why a ln-eiisie t sen ;ina i onvev (lie real enutf of sOit lcc" i O I'ir tle iui'oi alor -hI( to thi- juayer of t lie pennon. t . ll. liUl IIMAN. A (I in r, wlili Will Aiimox. A. N. SulI.IVAN, Ally, 4 .-11 Legal Notice. James t'rat tie, S t'alkli jj. wl:oan first name 1 unknown, K.,i. v lufnre. who llrsl name is unknow, ilriena. nits will oiki-i otiee th it on the 24: Ii day of ,1 inuirv isui. Atil) Hiz- a lex ainH r. plaintiff, Uw d lit seillon Iu ihe tb- t-let court ol Cass county atat of Vehras-a atratnst Hahl ilrfemlHul.t the ohject nil pi ;i er oi nicn urn i or a ltiueine t ami ueer-roi shi Ci urt vmt lie and n anilnir m him title to he w st 27 aer hesriK lots 15. 1 and H of the soul liea-i quarter of the soul hwer-t quarter ol hi ciion vi, wiiiiuu rz.iH. ki- ii. east ot tile tit ii principal mantUaa J jnic and helr.K iu Cass c univ.ctale ol enraska. anil sftHi'K iu ue tho title claimed hy the deteiulaiits ami r neaceable hml quiet possphkIoo of sawl rfal tat. ami In caso ihe court sh u 1 find thr plaintift's title invalid and it nluuil'1 fail by reason therof for aiiecre of said eourt delar I in; plab tiff to Have a peietual lien on said real estate tori lie taxes wiin mt re t oi l r c nt per annum for two years from the evi ral d .les tho same were paid on each amount pl I lor taxes and 12 i r cent thereafter, ami f i n aliowain-e of an attorneys fee of 10 per rent Ol ine amount ioutid due. and a 'lt-ciee. "I lore closure of mid lieu iu the maiu.rr of furclo-ini.' iiiortKaeex and lor ari ordc r el Hate ol said property to pay said lien, attorney fees, inter est ami coKts of the action ; mid in ase na'd real estate sh:ill not sell for a sutlieient sum to pay s Id J"en, for taxes, interest attornes fe a' d cost, the plalnlltt ni-y leave a personal lininiriii against saia deteiidantu to pay said balance. You aad esce of yon are requested fo aiiswei said petition oa or'before Maich 10. lRUi . A HI KI.I7.A At.KXANOKK, 1'lxllltiff. C W. Skv mouk. Aitv for 1'U'ff Dated : Nebraska City, -Neb.. 21th day of Jan uary. 1891. 4o-4t Stockholders Meeting:. Notice is herebv civen that tho annual meet tni; ot th stockhohlers of the Itui Inifjlnn it Missiuiri Kiver Kan road in err. ska. win lie held at 4 O'clock p. m on Thursday t he t'tith ib v of February A. 1. IStil at the otiiei- of the ( on -pauy in tiie cityot I'lattsinoiith, elraska The" meeting will he held f r the pii'pose d eleclinj; nine , direetois to serve iuii or l.e ensiii-itr'ear, and for transaction of suen ot'i i bu-iness is may 1 -gaily coine b;f ro tic meeting, A. U. Istaxwood, Keoretary. January 21, 1S01, j rTif-'-i."11"' j ":V'""-,r;:i'"--'- y-a'-. 'iff r-S .:-. vJ-i:-v.V-virii5i:-'e: -- -f-.V SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE, PRICES ATLAS EGlftET WORKS, 1WD1A?IAP0US, I NO. inn figure o." Xhe Cm e 9 in our dates r.-:il mako a . onj stay. Jo man or woman now living will ever date . document without usin the fipuro 9. It Btands ia tho third place in IS90, where it will remain ion years and then move up to sccoud place ia Ij-JO (shcrs it will rest for one hunrc-d voars. The re ir, another "0" which Las al-jo cotno to rt.iy it is ucliko the Eu-rc 9 in our lat-s is the tlint it '.cs alronuy li-.ovjj i::i t- r..-l wh.T' it will pcrna.'inen.t'y rr-'.in. It is cu'-.d th": "I :)" Ilih Arm Wnccii r - Wilson Seviai y,::-'i:'n:' Tho ''.No. 0" v.::s er.J'"-;..'U f-.r :;r-.t J !.: by lis ;,r-T'..i ot Iv.tropn at tho IV.ri.; ("-.o.-iL: '. 'x .iiwro. r-.Tlv r a sovcroco.i:-:v ...' .ij;r.- ain-.-: ot tiin v.- rl.i, it v ;s r. v-r : i I r,.;' ;ci ' i I i r. J;j.vi:::; 1 ;! iov r ? . f r..-'. iirr'v. cu:. i IV-:: -.h iv CiuuJ rrir.o at I--. - i v. nl'.-d it. s.. ;: ;-r -.: '. c"t advance in s ; ir. : . . :.:ne v., v'. . f Via. Those w!.o I. :y n e..:i re.-t r..-.- urt 1, iLre I rc-, of LiiiTiDii tuo very ly:c.-l r.:.d bc-t. -VUTJELEIi & WILSON irrG CO., IbS and 187 "Wabash Chicago Dealers Tfantedt r w . jiiiS pr-parUon, Tnth- A1 crai rrjxtry, remove Pimptoft, Black-Ilendc, Stmbrtni rud. Trnxu A lew JMplii lion will ren der tho moat rtsLberrdv rrd kin soft, smoob aad wAifc. Tiol Crem k not a paint or powAar Xt oirr defect, bat a rsmeijr to ewe. it k superior to all otker prepiratiMv, mtuL la yriftmnWod O DTt IWtMAMtMHB. k t ri-tlW IT ! MUlii d laer 9 Tmsand bar II 11 VI It I.I 0 H. SNYDER, Druggist' E; MUNDS & ROOT .j. Tne pionerr tneichantii of Carry a full -tock of general inercliondis i liitli thrym II very rleH-. Highest pricn id for all kinds of farm pod nee. Oeri erous treatmentand fnir dealing ia ihe secret f our succcks. ciias l r.oor. jVotnry I'ublic Murray N 1. New Drujstoro nt Murray DU. DHKNDEL Is fir.ishiti; up hi new liuildini; whioli will bo occupied with a first t lasF stock of D 11 UG S IWVour Patronage is cordially Solicit DISEASED HOGS Cannot become iiealthy food t-imply by the process of death. SWI INT IE RAISERS i owe if to theinstlves and society to ADVOCATE REFORM Iu swine raising that will promote tho . public health. IIos should be fed, I Dr. Jos. 11 aas' i HOG and POULTRY REMEDY Tiie only reliable mediciue for swine. Used successfully for fourteen years Prevents Disease, Arrests Disease, slops Couh, Hastens iviaturitv. Destroys Worms, Increases the Flesh. For sale by I'. G. Fncke & Co Piattbiiiouth, Neb. l'ti i; i ; ' s Ci-is, J). J3.. ml r)-; i i: p io!c i ;. Til : lA'a ire fi.j ctua.j :st, '-Witt: rjr t-ifrn .dil II do zy," a 01pi,'c pin j'il t swine will be mailed for a 2-cent Bl)H Orders by mail receive prompt attention. JOS. II.VAS, fndianipolis CLARK'S HOG REMEDY Clark's Poultry Remedy BEST IN TIIE WORKD. FeT fi'lle bv v., it. i ifiit DrniJ-i-r, riattsmoutb, ITe!,. Cur a for Impotence. Lota Kannlal Diroctmnt Malret r. Aaay 90O LuoasAvs. 8T. LOU13. - UO- TIIE JOURNAL. OF SOCIETY. E. D. MANS, Proprtetcr. Pcblishzd Yobk) Etkxt Tbcmdii. " Between the Hnr of raillery and. cynicism ti' react great lesson of life, morality and Hupe." Tha newsiest, brightest, wittiest, wfcert, clerer et, most original, and xaoet entertaining paper ever published. A complete and perfect journal for cultivated men and women, being' a topical and out spoken critic and chronicle of the events, doings, interests, and tastes of the fashionable world It is always up to date, and camea with it tbe atmos phere of the metropolis. in purity and power of Uterarjr atyle it host no equal on this continent. A veritable STmpoHium of wefl-bred oatlre ; deftness and daintiness of touch: strength, inde pendence and originality of thought; refined nomor; caustic comment; piquancy of Je; hortitorie; musical, dramatic, literary ana art -rlticlin, and topical abetcbea. Tbe fame of its Financial Ucpartmfiil, as the rnoflt reliable authority on financial sub jects, investment and Fpecnlalion. is world-wido. Its internet is by no zneana local; being tbe rec enlzed jonrnal or American society, It is equally entertatninir in all parts jf tbe coun try. For sale eacb. week by all fimt-ciaaa newsdealert In America and Europe. Every newsdealer will keep and mipply it if rerruewted. Ncwadealerr supplied by tbe American News Oo , 89 Chamber ' ' Btrew.new i ore, aaa or an ouier news oompaa Beeular anbaerlptlona may be aent dir to omce of publication, or throoirb anr newadM orsnbscrtpUoa agency: One year.94.00; atx moot $3J0; three months, J1.80. Kaaaplea fraa. Addreas: TOWlf TOPICS, l West )4 St., New Tara; City. IV. fr ')Vi ; -hi i -r.il c L "V." ." " . S'.i- ..V- m,.. ilf 'I' LU'tUi tW Manhood, seminal F&Z&fmgglS Emission. Spermatorrhea. f? V 1 ; Miix ,1-, 4Txt ! Hsrocuaneas, Self Distruat, j. it 1 .4 I cS y 'K 1- ' ' Lots of Memory, &e. Will hfttjXjaP&Al&vA !Ou a 8TK0NQ. Vigor- 5 FL Vli I 141 tirSr7-T'"', tvli scfo Box Whs 1 ( r t.