OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Stat Dirtetory.
. C. II. VAN WVCK. U. H. Henator. Neb. C ity
ALVIN SAlTNIlKUiC U. 8. Henator. Omaha?
K. K. VALKNTINK.Kepresentat e.NVest I'olnt
JAMKH W. DAWK.H. C-overnor. Lincoln. .
K. P. KOOiKN. Secretary of Htete.
tOllS WAI.MCII.S. Aii.ittor. Lincoln.
I. i. HTU KIKV ANT. Treasurer. Lincoln.
H w: KM H,,Dt- Iilic I imtructlou.
A. (1 . K ' ; ;A IX. Laud Comuittalouer.
18AAO loVKIt,S. .1.. Attorney Ceneral.
r j Krutis. u.r.i.. ..i .....i
UK. H. P. MATTlIKWriON. Supt. UuauiUU for
iiu insane.
5JAXWKI.I,, Chief Justice. Fremont.
.JF.O. H. LAKE, Omaha.
AM ASA I'Oiill, Uticolo.
fivrortt Juiliciiit District
8. H. POC.NO. Judge. Lincoln.
J. B. 8TKOIIK, Proserin iiir-At t'y,
W. C. SIIOXVaLTKK. Clerk Dl.lrlct Court.
I'lattxlitoiilli.
City Directory.
JOSKPII . XVF.CKHACH. Mayor.
WILLIAM H. I'l'SIIINij. 'treasurer.
J. I).MM-.KJ.. City Clerk.
WlLl.h l I I'oilLNUKK. J'.dice Judge.
M. A. II A u 1 1; AN. city Attorney.
K. Ki;o; iii.i.ic, t in. f i t i-..:i.f.
F. K!(uKI!l,i:i: Overseer of -IrtM-U .
C. KCKIINKK, Chief of Firw Dept.
JOSKP1I 11. HALL, t li'n Loan! of Health.
(lU.MII.MKX.
1st. Ward .1. M. S hue bseher. Win. Her. Id.
2nd ward -icriy Hart man. .1. l. Patterson,
srd War J- lva lirew.M It. Murphy,
till Ward -;.!. Oawson, k l, Lehuliou.
h IllXiL :OAHI).
.ltSKP. 'JlittliK, .1. W. I'.Alt.M'.S.
v. v. i.i; ucij, wiii. v. ini Kits; i;i:n.
Kl. CKhl fi:i.. ISAAC WII.KS,
rwu(r-JNO. V.'. M A 1(1? II A 1. 1..
o
Cvuify tJirertiry.
XV. II. NKV. r.l.l., .;, v i ri' i-.ncr.
.1 W. JKN n I.NCS, ouniy Clcik.
J. X'. J li No . County Juilee.
K. XV. II Yi l.'S. Sneiili.
CYKC.S A LION. Sup't of Pub. Ins! ruction.
!. V. I" A I Kl'l IM. I). County Surveyor.
r. r. iiAs. ( ii;iiiiit.
i --i r ci..ii m issio.n m:.
JAMKS C'.A WKOVK. South Lend Prc-lncf.
A.MI. ltICIIAlMSO.. All. Plcai-aiil I'icciiici.
A. l:. Tl!li, IMattsi.u.mii
larlies l.ting liis:i:ei -. it li tin- County
I ommiH-Moncis. u iM tin ! t !iv in 1:1 sevinn the
I hit Monday and 'i'licsilny of eac.li moiitll.
o
iori or tkai.k.
r::ANK cxum rn. risi.iei.t.
J, .V.OIXVM!, IIKNKY I'.KUii, Vice rresi-
dfll'S
WM. S. vs. SK. Scctetrsry.
Pi:KI. C.'iUI KIt. Treasurer.
I.'eul.-.r 't!i-c!in;; if 11k; i: :il d at I Comt
l'n;:s,t:u' :'::st i "u.d.ty even:::;; of c.icu month
l. :i v k;.
'.. A p. III.
t-.'i :i. in. i
a. in. i
p. i:. i
k.M : i.i
p. in.
I . ii t I i.
I'. 1:1.
i.i i-Ari.'.
I !).! a.
.;.! s j-. m.
j :.; in.
I :.&'. r. i -1.
... ... i.-
!i i". n it
!.- .;. i...
a. ni
l.fKI I. n:
KASi;.i!.V.
W ES I r.H.N'.
:o::'i n k i; .
sin; i .iK:;.
..-.p. it!. v. k v.iis: iv.-vTf.i:
il.'lif J I... fAi:i(IKVV!I.LK.
li'C 17. I J.
ii:t:i.
:. urilirr ."..'i cxi'eifliii !. - - - looi-n'k
(;f r I5 aii'i not '-'-'''-iM'-'! .'l.' - - - to i;;T.t?
" Sv'.ii " - - ti it-
" SVi " " - - .'..(..tits
A xhile Miiu-'V Oi.i.-r may iiu'lMvIo ;.;iy
i...iunt fr :M on'- ci'nl to liliy i!oil.ii, hut
u.ut; not roatain a tra'-tional pai't of :itnt.
KATKa l-Oli rusi'Alii'I.
It -Iass in'.rttT (h-l t-;:') 1 cert- prr 'i or::n-c.
sit " " ( I'uhlisln-r'i ratts) z ct !-r In.
'jrt " " tTra:iitrt.t .Nep:';Ts ami
hook ooine uuit-r thi rla-sc 1 crut p: i
eacli - ounces.
4tlt cia-t- (iiit-rv li and ic) 1 cent per ounce.
.1. W. Makshall P. M.
B. & M. K. R..Tnne Table.
Ta'ii.aj Kfftct July, 2 lsai.
foil I..IAIIA KllOM PLATISMO'JTU.
I.eax 3 :C a. m. Arrives (5 :00 a. in.
:'. p. in. " i :45 ;i. m.
a. in. v :-o t. in.
X. C. A'l .Ji.t.
6 :.! a. in. " Ji a, .n.
l : "i p. in. " '5 p. in
MiOV. OMAHA r'Dti PLATT.SMOt'I'il.
I.eave.H h .1.". iii. Arrives J iu
7 ;t p. in. " a :lo p. in.
p. ni. " 7 :'JS p. in.
k. c asi sr. ,IOK.
s a in. " s.-jiia. in.
7: i.i p. in 8:V). in.
KiK THIi XVliST.
I'HX is i'...nb:noui!i a ;0U a. in. Arrives l,in-Col-i,
11 : a. ir.. ; lla-tius 1 p. m. ; McCook
10 p. ie. : deliver s r'-'i' a. in.
five 6 : p. in : ;ti'1.h Lincoln :3: p. ni.
I u..:-i; i
lav.'S :it :3". a. S'l. ; Arrives Lincoln 1 :li p:;i
Leaves a! :'.n ,. .ii. ; Ai!i.,.-at l.ii.c-...i z ;im.
p'. in. ; II i-;i-." i. in.
Leaves at : ... n:. ; Aii.v at Lmi.o1i j :.
r. in. ; lir.sti.is i- : i. a. sa. : i.-.CowJv I :.V a. in .
)-.nvel :(K p. n-.
!:! I III VVK.l.
LeaV:-. il. l.V. I ;.: 1 -.A", ;. ; AniVCH at
Coiiii :.Via. in. ; ii.:-. :.i 4 1-1 :!!) -i. in. : i.:i:aoUi
2 :0n p. 1:1. ; V ai I -i....i;tn ;. ill.
Leaves Liu.'iiia 7 a. in ; air;:e I"I.itl!-:iio:ii i;
ni.
t"i:Kl'::t r
Uaivi Liiii oln m ti :i . ;.. i i ; Ar. ivivs S .ipin
l-aves !Ia-.t!ii.i J :-i ' p. i:i. ; .nies L.uctiiu
;.1ft p. III. ; I'iaUMilotitL 2 :: it. III.
Loaves licover ii :no a. ia. Arrives MeCooi.-
3 :-u a. in. ; Hastings 3 : ii p. in. ; Lincoln 6 k.
in. ; Pla;isiiioa;h ;i :"v a. in.
ti,;l..t LASi.
I'ase-jer trajus le.iVt- riallsino.itli at 7 C-U a.
i.. S ho a. in.. 6 i'i p in. and arriie ai PaciHc
Junctiou at 7 a. iu., : -jw a. in. ar.il s :i p. it;,
u. i-. an; sr. .i.t:.
lave at ! ;C a. is: a. i.i iVI .a. : -Arrive at
rac.lic June; lot. : ;. a. in. an J y ;lj p. m.
FltOM IHK EAST.
I'affi.fr iraiii leave racifidunctioa at d
a. ni..C :Jo p. in., 10 a. in. and ;urive at I'lalls
mouili at 8 4 a. in.. C o p. in. and 10 a a. in.
K. C. AM ST. JOK.
Leave Pacific Junction at 6 :li a. m. and 5 :10
p. ni. ; Arrive u a. m and 5 :55 p. in.
TIMi: T4DI.E
.Missouri Pacific Railroad.
Kvress ; EX.iei . ri-ignt
n'.ivei. ' leaves ; leaves
-.:ni: ' iina j !Hii..j
MiLlfl. Si'VIII. 1 HoL'Tll.
OciaIm. I 7 -S i p m ' .-.'.;. in. li'-V'a. :n.
Papilii-.u : .:: ' j ; : i'.uu p. n.
SpnnrtWd ' " i 7S.03 -
Iouiviiie 1 a ; !-.:..:.' " J ;..:
Xeepiu,; iVais:-. j i ei - . 5 eo "
Atocu :..;;7 "" j 'i o.-ij "
I .unbar I.o.t ii. t;. j "
Kaunas City . i..7 a.in 7.r p.ui.
St. Lonl - L I'-"- n. irr
i;o ni? tioiu Col:..;
NOKlil. okih. ;:i;t.
St. Loni - - hcia.i.i "J.'p.m.
KftnsaK t r.y H3pin l.hl a.lil
Duahar.... il.l'i n.m 4.21p.iu. I 01 p. in.
Aroca 5.V. 4 51 - '-.! "
Weeping Waitr- -. " " .s
Louisville. r, :$ 5.; 3.5..
soiii.-teld ".. - t 3.1 " I .-.5 "
I'apillion 7.W " i:.15 - vj'. -
Omaha arrive 8.00 6 5s 7 -t: "
' The above is Jeffer-um City tirue,
minutes faster than Omaha time.
which is U
COXSUMITJt.V Cl'RKO.
An old physician, retired from active prac
tice, havlnz hnd placed in hi hands by an
East India Missionary the formula of a fcimple
vegetile remedy for the speedy ami perma
nent cure a: Caiisuitiptiou. lirom.hitis. Catarrh
A slh ma, an I all Throat uud Lu-j; alteetloBS.
also a M.sitive anJ radical cure f ir tteneral
llebility. and aM tiervouscomi'laiiil. after h liv
ing thoroughly tested its !. del I ul raiative
powers in ttious.tiid of cj.-es. li-eU it bisiluiy
to make it known lo hi- ieoos TI.e recipe,
with full particular. itirectioH for preparatiou
an.t use. an I all uecevs try advice and iHstruC
t.oi lr M.icet -fil r tl m-iit a! your own
li.i iie. will bf rec-ivrd l yyca 1. .etoni toall.
frre of charge, l-y an. res-in wit 11 tamp or
lamped elf-adc.res.ed ei. ;.. pe to
-tyyl i;u .1 C. KAiNOMi.
lit V asl.iugtvii st . Brooklyn, N. Y.
F. BAUMEISTEft
. FutuUiie Krvh. I'ura Milk
UIXIVEIICI) OAIIV.
Special caJU atteuded to, and Freh Milk
from SAuie vow f amUhed when wanted. 41y )
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
m .11 itii & m:r.4ov,
ATTOKNEYS AT LAW. Will pruellc. la all
the Court Iu the utale. Olllce over Kirt Na
tional Hank. 4iyl
fl.ATTHMOUTH - X KtIK HKA.
IU. A. HALlmiL'llV,
DE2STTIST.
JfTlce iivor Smith, niaek A. Co'. I)ni Store.
Klmt ela.s dentintry ai rrasonabl price. 23ly
i. mi:a dl. si. ..
PHYSICIAN and SCUOKON. OfHce oh Main
Street, between Sixth and Soveutli, south tide
Ofllcc open day and tllght
C'Ul'NTV I'll YXIl-IAM.
Special attention given to dlsAe of women
and children 21 tl
M. O DONOlIOe,
AT lOftNEY AT LAW. Kilzjera'd". Block.
PLATT JI'iUIII - NKHKAhKA.
Agent for Steaiusl.!i lines to and Ironi Europe.
dl'JwSly
It. IL LIVl(.TOV. Tl.
rilVSIl IAN ft HURUKO.N.
OFFICE HOCKS, fiom to a. in., to 2 p. im.
Kxwniiiili Snieoi, for C. S. Pensiou.
P II Y S I C I A N A is 1 SUKIiKON,
Can ! foiiud I.) calllnj; at Ills o.Tue, coi ner 7tli
;.lnl Main Mit-i l. in .1. II. Wat. rinau'a house.
ri..VTT?il.I.TII. Fl:iCA8U A.
J.tH. f. .M.-liiiyWM
A1TOIIN i:v AT 1. .V.
OUii-i.' o er i;:ik r & AlwoodV More, nouth side
o: Main ht t v. eeii 6: ii c: Ii .si. irt-. ii 1
J. it. t itoi:.
ATToliN Y A 1 LAW. V.l.I .i.,clivc iu all
the Conns in the Male.
hlMrii t All-ti .i' U itml .Vo.ij j i'tibiic.
Wi s. ,.:-; 1:.
OO L Z, Ktrj't (K .V .; t'r. .i.J i.
ATIOUNCY :i LA . r;.-.. In.
HUl.ilie.-u.nd C.tlieet:i;i! .''i: y. 0;ti.;e thilon
i.ii." k. 1 1.11 (xiii'im si . fi.i .isn.t. VJiu:
. ti. vi iii.l.M.i.: J
LAW (in 11';., Ki :.l i!at.-, i-'weaiul Lii'flx.-
i:iru:ie.- Xiri -ni.,, i'i i; ; -1: .:i' :., .N chr.isic Coi-1.-.
1.. is. t.i : . Haw : 0. -i,.;-:c ! .- n.i,-t.-jut
of titles. ' i-.'.-.il h :; 1 n,,-. iriaii.
plai s. U: .-.yi
Nutai v i'ai.Mo.
A 1 i Ol:. n r.VAi LA . ill ( i.i". iu-- ..1 '. as,
l-r.-i .lujii.li.ii. Count:-Ts , X'. .0 -.;ie.l.i. ..ite,:tm
1 eoii. -.....- .x'ttt 1 :-. T iv! - i-1 1 ;i ii:-e
JUSTIiH Ol- TliET. PEACl.
I .s U.s i:i t!;n .':i::t ::;: 1 1 i s res! :uo
i n 1 li.eaLi X. V ii'Ih. -,v:i-:-. ii - n iy Ii,- ;,. ia
No; a; y f itoli-;.
ATI'iKjKV AT I. vv.
Oii.ce over .'it.TUli Jewelry Stole.
t:-.iiMii...i!. .... Nehr:'.i:;i.
V. I'll
;;; :: 1. iVi I'ui'is.-i.in'H Xk:i
i'.ompt -.pd careful attention 10 a n;,nil
iv.' Prae-
A. X. St l.I.IVAX. K. If. )OLKY
Attorneys anti Counselors-at-i.aw.
OfFICU In ie Uuiuii -jl c, trout rnoins.
swmi-i co.-y. .so.ic , . l'roiuiii .-tieLli'ju kivcu to
all b.isinesj . aiari)
P A it L0 II 11 A 11 ii Eli SHOP
h quivl place fur u
GJLiS:i.isr sh:ve
All work (I UA It A N' T E E D lirst cIjus.
liif plain, up t;iiiM, ionih sid of ixlniu
a trot 1, uppo.sittt Peter .Merges.
p,fv J. C. KOONil frop'r.
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
PLATISMOL Til. NEB.
5". :iLLsLL, - froprietor.
Fi-jnr, Com lfeu! d; Feed
A P. .n hand and for sale at lowest cash
P":ts.. 1 he lnf.-iie.it j.iii es paid lor Wheat and
Coin. Pattieuiai atic-iiiion mven cumo;u work.
SAGE'S ADDlTiON
TO THE
CITV oriM.ATT.H3I0UTII
Viiluiible outlots for resideiic ur
poses. ISage'a ad Jition lies snuth-weil ci"
the city, iir.J all lota are very easy ol
acce&3, r.:iJ high nnd aihtly.
For pjiicicuiiiis cuti tn
E. SAGE, Prop'r,
AT
.s.e iiAiiDWAiu: stoi.m:.
1'l.ttlsin.x.itli. Neb.
r-
on sumption
POSITIVELY; cumjD.
1-. - ' r..:'.i th-s .iis-.i. t': -.r :;re anx
ious to l euii-n :i.o;!d try Or. Kissuer'.s Cele
bi i;ed o-.isi!iiut:nii I'o-.nici 's. Tlis; Powd
ers t'.:e o:d y prt'par.ti 11 kitov 11 f-nt will
cure t o.isu.u j.iioa and nil i:sea.seof ihe t hroat
and Lu:i:s ii:il rd, o ht roi-j; Is imr faith in
ti eiii. aM.l . to convince you that they lire
no litimini,-;. we will fo-.-uurit to everv sufferer,
l.y nia'I. !': : ii!. a Free 1 1 i il liox.
XX'c d "!-."c -v i':t y . ! r ':..-! c v n 1 1 i ' you ::r? per
fi ei.v s -,i : -t-.-.-l .f n.r-;. envinive po-wrs. If
t.r lite v .'. 1. --ivii.t-:. ..i.'s te!-iv ii. :;ivir.
t in-s P.i-.v..-i-s a t.'ia: '.11 ihev 1:1 -uiely cure
v. u.
Pm?e, fori ir.'e l!"X ' !
rt:t to i.i'V ; ilt ..if the i
'.: I.j :i:.-.il. on re .- :4ti ri
t er 4 1:oik for $10.
iie.i I'it.-s or Caua-
rtce. Address
A."
I A KOP.BINR.
M Fulton
iee. ".'Sth. lsyj 4'.t:y.
St.. P.rooklyn. I. Y. I
LYO U 3 A L Y
w SUte & Monroe 3t&..Ciiicaed.
Will fiff prvtfcl unv v!4fF lbat
BAND CAT ALOOor. .
I of 1 fttrvil. suus 1 wr-.
m kv Drum MkwN 4 " if
&-ry JtM4 irxta, ftivMlrR( If f
1TMK ltTt-ln. f. . -Is F. E- f 4- '
1'W Amt-nt hAbda, &a CaiuncHi' ' ,
mia
1 o
Sample
ooms
You will fltid t'e Finest Imported
French Hrtnidy, CM-iuip.Oirn. itiid oilier
Fine Wines Pure K-ii.-iiel; 'lutKie,
Beveral of tue liest and most popular
brand of liOTTEE 11EEU. Fresh
Beer atwaya ou Uiaui.t, und Fine Ci
gin. . 26tf. :
a
MENAGERIE AT SEA.
A l inns ( o!ktlioit or Wild Anluial U
an Oceuu Gale.
Bea-Sick and Terrifled
Blasts.
Birds and
New York Joui nl.
Tho floating menagerie of Adam Forepanh,
tbo well known abowinau, has beou nudor can-
loj canran for U10 pant mouth or ao.
It ia travoled over a wido torritory cf tb
north Atlantic, following the route of the At
lantic able, ha ntmlcAU extensive tour in tho
dintri -t of Maury' lnuen, making great jurupa
and wan xttetnled by Mlioa.n of porpoiaus and
.lio .l.- of fili, at half price, throughout ita
journey
A vi-iting reporter ropc! Lia way between
decks, arnoi g ii... wild l e iois whi. b weie lying
around lx.-e iu the dark. Ah he waa about to
step into a liter's mouth he called for someone
to Mliik": a friou'ily uiatcli. A voice answered
from the k'ooiii in French. It rolled out a
Bteat .-li earn of Parisian pro'auity, inter-Hp.-ihod
with Hpunmh and Iluaaian oatha.
The reporter tl.otixht he hud fallen on a for
ign i i.-;- is .-auvasuia.'i, and bo-an to wUb that
In; h I !:i,t c-.-ap-.l t!.o ti'ur. A liht wai
Im 'i'.j.;ht . A ;i lot wuh i-een perchod on tlie
I. a:k of uu i-!cplj.v;t, 1( l.-ring his unalterable
discij'itc nt uith th j whoNi couu'ry. He rAt-ti-.d
otT i:ito a ilisco.inn.f.ed h.iranguj on
Fie:. h politic, and Mr. CImr!ea l'ullforil. tho
''.11 1 Lwujit uniihr, who eauiu up at tliie 1110
iiMut, haul th;.t the bird had I 'ten cducatod in
a I '1. ri - ea f'c, m1i-.':t: radical jo'irnalitU a-id
l 1 u-;. ; 111. t, mi 1 was a Comuiuiiist of ths
ino". pronoun. -ud lypo. 'i'iiu ivpoi ier diaeo
ered tha: th.i t f;.':r into v.ho-o jaws bo had
II. :!.r!y lallen vwi-i of a pi toriai BpeL.-nis, pecu
ii.ii' to hiiio f!i.nv paiiiling.
"How di I tho a.iimaln sstmJ tho voyago, Mr.
i'll.llonl'-" i.;-:,..-l I'm: ii-porlor.
I'Ki'i " li j.' t .-ca-Mi.-k and died. Ho waa
Miow vTt: o ui: i a I'lii.cr Irjmtv. Uu uiato i
:.m bl'iffe uu Vii..-ii tliu tiip rolled imd
l'iiiilil-. f.i. -t indlnj 0:1 i!it:r Ion;; legs they
'.wrc I k - lie.--. o. i-t'::ri, and therefore ume
es( :-.-. .,: ai-j o.s!.l 1.1 Violunt hoa-bli JiiiOsd.
iii :n down i'i 'he::- cmc-h arid "at down
' ''i' to !;oeii i :. 1 It. -in j;e:it.i.i ini aaiti.
Tho iii ia on tL.; M!.;to ostrich iieirii-ctud hid
intv a mI i!ie 1 o n :.-.i.i l.:-.j!;: its nurli.
f I tho li.-i -ht ot it- . ol'lll the nlllli lollrt l
fi n -: i;:iv, :":i-.- uai .-- ..;.- waist .i -ep in l!ic tirjt
e.'iln-:. :iml i.e.- i-o-s i.u! i hj. Mm tin 1 1 110 ; s w.-ro
I.ii'OiMi :s f-:i .1. i i; I- ile.-U bcioiY tin;- IllUtio-j JikO
.id i.o:.ils. -t w 1.. p.t.-li ii.-.ik. 1 iie re 1
I. ui -i:-o-i -- l.-y r'n: w o.Iy one of that
.ii-.i s -v.;i- Ir 1: .it to Anif-t i.-1 brok' out
mi i::'i :ii-ouii:i tlaj ir.i.p, s'l oin.o terror 10 tiie
ad '-, w I10--?!ii...: 3 .tio.iM had been ar.iMs;- I
i.y tin-M-n-in. 1 iiu a , pant ion of tho tiicii
j.-iiih: wi-,.. . ! os.' a 1.1 ii-ied to Kick out mo
ir !: -riles 01 !..;; M.np milled To th-i dii-mav of
il.e oni tars ."on p.r 'initle was even nioro
.11 si,.t.s t:::::i t?it; o.-1 1 n:-.;-y. IK: was SO Kick
iliat in fpit..' hi bait ); m vo-,,1 yards of no.-k ho
cfidd -.-aicilv hoi 1 liev.d up. XV jot him
lo la- oo-.v . v.'::h Lis li-o.-, i.;,n.-.id out iu vai toiis
duel lli. ..s, ,..(i wo i.ai.c i him clown Under a
t-i rp:i iliti. lie- T.-otiiita 1 !';-.!, who was 111 a
pti -.iv I c;: ku'K-.:-t t.ii too paddiii; o't his
.I'll.
'"Poor iii -in. poor fellow,"' said a keeper,
talking b' tor.,- an ii rsi-i-ji t c;i'e. lie w is :id-Ii css
15 a inanc.ni i:ir..t.--v m woi.is which implied
icn.in toward t!;c I'.i. iviu tlieorv.
'! ios iiioiikev.'' In- co -'iir.).'.!, "is six feet tall
End in.ji c daic;.-"o!is tln'-n . lion. 'J.'u anioial
one liv w.zo.i llic d si 01' a fi 1 wiio biount
liiiii liiMities tto'ii :ii i cabin, a;nl was half ont
of h'c ch-.;o betnri.' any on i knew it. 'l'hi) irl
ie; eaiaud and ro".riy .:ti;itd. A boitswainij
in -td, or Ho.il ;lii oi' t..e s'rt. jiicko I up a
jil.l.oo;n sp.i;-. n ic- of the whip's rndae or
joineCiin;; i:" lii": Kio.l ii nl knocked h -.in out.
We 1-0 :11 d b: c i -o a .-I Ui-pt a walch.ui eye
an Lint a' Vr ;)i ;t :1
Fort v. ui.o macaws v. Lh crests tbr iuohea
hit;:t ncied ue.1 in cnorus like forty d -vils.
Next to tiiem wera thirty red ere8tHl cock itooa.
An okl r.nd niat.-only naeaw, prone to brj talka
tive, i-poiie of the eocs.itoos, which woe Mtmll,
an i.er babiow. 'J'he thra Knlinli thoroii-'h-lre
Id be,oniiix ti Mr Koropauyh. whictt dio I
on the voyjga, were Ch -t.iut Ooidinx, Genofi:
Meyer and ;S -d i.li.i. The :!r-t was ralnod it
Two of the tnreo was Bir-'.l yborei:8
which had won tho l;ei-oy, CambHi'le a d
Champagne utakes. Nine valuablo hoi w-s are
left 01 the impo tttiou. Six noted Englmh
i'oclceys Htrivod wit.i them. Ton o the ticst
ieutii. ky horeH and ix of tho bent Kentucky
ridors will be procured by Mr. Fnropaunh for
hurdle auil o.nur races in the hippodrome,
which he opeus shortly in Philadelphia. Ten
French laily riders from the Paris hippodrome,
and a number of Spanish lady ridWa from
Madrid are en ronto to thio t-otiulry to rids iu
races in this show.
Thumb 101-1 raito.
World of Wondera.
If tho "ball" or cuahiou-like anrrac of lha
top joint of the thumb, bw titnined, it can be
peon that ia the centre as, indeed, iu the fin
gers also id a kind of spiral formed of fine
grooves iu the akiu. The spiral is, however,
rarely, if ever, quite perfect there are irregu
larities, or places where lines run into each
other here and there. Examining both thumbs
it will be eeon that they do not exactly match;
but the ti.ue on each thumb is tlie same
through hfo. if tiie thumbs of any two per
nors are compare 1, it will further be foum"
that :e two .iicuhl.e. Thore may ba, and
p-ii'frally is a "family rcs.mibUnco" between
tir-iii:-is of the tamiiy, in other feat
ures: there are alito i'.iitirial ehuraeiei i.siics;
bu: tho iudivi.li;.:ls ditl'er. All this is better
jiiv'ii by inking '-)iii).f impri'f stions" of the
tiuuv.ii. This is cvisiiy doue by pressing it 0:1 '
a slab covered with a iilm of printers' 111k, and
and theu presin;; it ou pioi-e of whi;e
p-u-er; or a liltio a iiiino dye, iudiau ink
.-itincst anything rr.ny I:;; used.
The Chinese tal e uriiMiiiavre of all this to
identify iLeir important t:i ::niuaU, at '.east- iu
s-.i;:;c- j-trtd of the :i:i;.ir--. We photograph
their faces : li.ey h-ke impreusioiis from llieii
lh':nil'S 'J he;.--- i-ie s;oit!-.i ait a v. mid if tiie
ilci;nitiei:t Hliouid ever attain tali into tho ban.ia
of the .'oiii;( hi other tnicrpsMoii t oaeo af
fcrds tue lueses o! co:;i:'.:.i i.-o:i This Chi.:ee
nay that. con-:d"!-iiiK the alteration mad; iu
the i.-ouiitennuoo by li.oi n;id beard, and the
power ma iv mm have of distorting or alter. t-g
the actual features, etc . tiie.r method aflo dn
even more c-cr'a'n :md easy nieaiiH of idciititi
..it on th 111 o::r plan of taking lh-. Ci iiliina I'.
J.;v. trait. lYih.p wi: liiiii. I with advantage
t-ike a leaf out ot ihi.-.r book.
A ooil S'.v-nio.
Dal:;no!0 Stn.
'1 should like to l.e ixcttsod from jury duty,
yuiir honor," said uu oUI i;en:le:n.vtt in th:
trtniitsal eoui t ye.sti-nl.iy. " What t'.cii-;! h . o
yon ! ooi a.-l..-d Judti I'I. -ips. ''I"ni u
in j..od Ie i!:h." "Have, v-m n phymeia n's
c-iti:icate to t'n .t e"ec"t" "Ko, your honor."
''I i,i-u yo d hav.i lurt-ivo" -j;nt. .Iudj.?.
thcie's 'anot-.cr reason. ' "Whit is it-" "I
oltenfttt era..ky." CuissofT Ins n.iiu"." ouin
lnrtielcd the court, um.-h amus.-d. 'Tli;' olil
f;enilei:iaii li.jl-biod out, and t::ero was a titior
mtiiai'vuil lOum.
j Jevirin a "I'm."
Harper's Uanr.
Yon Kalkl iu.-ii -rtl.e m.ied pianist, u5ed to
pride binssclt 0:1 the p.irti'.-te wiiich preceded
li s limine, ;::ni j araded it on pw-ry i;-itision.
!-. yo'.i know." h.: o :ce n-iid t- .1,1 ai.u.:iit.
a:.-.-e, "tiuit the !:!! .1' V my ( tttdy I.tcs
f;..m ti.L c: u-.ul- -.- ' my ..iic.sioia ae-
ci.iupac.:-d ti:-.- J' .iip.-rof il 1 binssa "
"Oil tbo piano. " asked ill.: other.
4'.eiii? ! Tooi-itoeia.
Over 'ci, ,:'-'. aiisi.f to'.na'. es were packed
1 .t year, ni .Ki:i4 .wo for eeoiy msn. woin.1.1
iu. I cliild in 'i.. country Nearly hi'f of tlnf
cork was June n Maryland ai;d Yi''''ii i.
1 : : i i mx too ti.iox CiifiAl.
XcVi.-;fn..
Tl: s .'i' 1 :.!.! u-u' of "":c:a en '
: -.-v, . c .'. e t c : of l-.i-.-f ". : ei;s-i
I . , V. !'; : .1 s -l.e.,ic-s pi
p - I e. . '"l c'tcll. 1 . at li e j: .i-H-s! : -
i".. '.',',: i-ut.-r.-i ;s w -i ia '".;o sii-l be p-'.m.o '
' Iu ";e;i.-:i' wi ;!: : t'. e v :.!.:l' V ;iy i '. a l.: .
over ibr.to i.nu.'.r-.il i-r. ', . ! ne ?i i1'K'-,"--
lh.it another I mi'tsf-d foe should bo .n:d -
Un: against tliie i' is r-.-asoned tlitt the heaps
of ;d tonurny t Veil ou? would have to i
re I. and " it is a d.ibi'able ipies i ..
win her it would 10 In less o; e:!iVj di .-. .1
to 1.k aiiotlier ai.d i depeiuicut ditch. It is
po uted out that tho prencnt can 11 1 won. 1
Ideally facilitate fie inti-oduc.iou' of auoii.er,
riiduoaj: Uto ouilay in a uamher of waya.
. f . .
HERE AND TTICRE.
(Henry Burton. 1
Never a word is said
J-Iut it trembUsi i:i the air
And Ihe truant voice ban sped
To vibrate every where;
And perhaps far-off in eternal years
The echo may ring upon our ears.
Nerer re kind acts done
To wipe the weeping eyea.
Hut like flashes of the sua.
They signal to the skies
And up above tho angels read
How we have helped the sorer need.
Never a day is riven,
But it tones tho afUir yeaia,
And it carries up to heaven
Its sunshine or it toars;
While the to-morrows standand wait
I'ns silent mutes by tiie outer gate.
There is no end to the sky,
A i 1 "ho stars a e everywhere,
Aiidt.'tii') is et:ro.iy,
And the hero is over there;
For the common douds of tho common day
Are ringmg bells iu tho far away.
A DEAD SHOT.
rat Holland' Psychological Feat
Shooting from Memory.
r
Carson (Not.) Appeal.
Years ago, in the early days of the Cotnatock
xeitomeut, Pat Holland, now postmaster and
coroner iu a little Jowu in Cachise couuty, Ari
zona, was tho most respected man in the state.
He had tho reputation of being a dead shot with
a pistol. Of course this accomplishment made
Lim feared by ex'crybody, and there was no
man in Yii;;inia so bold as to crosi him iu pub
lic. Pat acquired lna ruput.iti.-iu by shootiug
on tho st.ij.-e, and could knock an apple off his
Hon':, head with au accuracy and carelessness
which combined to impress the public far nioro
than tho manner in which tho painstaking
William Tell 1 erforme-J tho feat with .in arrow.
1 iiiKlly 1'iit secured a youn lady who would
allow an ppo to b.i shot olf her llaxen roll,
an.t v hcii Pal execute. 1 the feat ho would throw
l.-is k. eu eye at tho girl, and thon roll his orbs
up iaio fho gallery, and without looking at his
murk; send a bullet through tho fruit. This
waa put down ou tho bills as "Put Holland's
psychological feat of shooting from memory, "
i. u.l drew crowded housos.
O.10 night he advertised o shoot apples from
twelve youn; laities' heads iu succession, and
only take 0110 look at the crowd. Piper's opera
house was packed with men at 91 a bead, and
when tho curtain rose twelve immaculate
ba!let-(l.iui:t ts were iu lino along the wings
each with an applo o;i her head. Pat slepped
lo the footlights and Lowed amid tremen.luous
ippistiso. ilo had a six-soooter iu each hand,
and the htage manager announced that ho
woui.l shoot 1I10 last six apples with bis left
hand. Ci"-tii:r; his eye along ihn iine, ho took
a long breath, a steaiiy positiou, and theu faced
tho audience. I.if'.icg his revolver, he began
to shoot in rapid .succession, and the apples be
Xan to 11 y out of siht unlM tho breathiess si
1 -nee oftli9 Hiidienee. The curious part of
tho performance, however.'lay in the fact that
by tho time Pat bad tired w'x shots all the
apples had (iis ippeiired, yet ho kept right on
banking away xvitii his left hand, amid roars of
l.mthVr and derision. "i'o Cip the
climax, two apples got tangled to
gether and remained dangling from
tho edge of a s.-o:io in plain sight of tho audi
ence. 'I'll trick xvss sconce apparent Each
iipnln had a fine tbrnad attached, and at the
shot w .s jerked quickly out of sight. Tha
t-upes b-.ihitid tho bc .'lies" who pulled the strings
got co. .fused at l'at's rapid firing, and half tlie
jippU-s disappeared lj;"oro the timo. Twowero
snatched oli 'simultaneoiiaiy, and the strings
overlapping iu too air brought the apples to
gether, where they hung to the edge of the
H '11 the strings l. i.ig on each pidj. This
oiid-'-O lioUaiid s career as a puhlic soloist on
the istol, and the public gradually came to
look upon h.111 as au ordinal y mortal. Soon
tf'ii,' this ho go. into amree: row in Piocbo and
tired twelve shots in a densely populatod por
tion of tho city without killing a man. Cut for
attempting to'do too much at ouce be might
h ive p;one to congress from this state years
ago.
More About the "I)ude."
New York Truth.
The name was flret given, perhaps, by Truth
to a curious specimen of the genus homo which
has lately appeared here. He is youug, thin,
pale, often hatchet-faced, almost always narrow-chested
and small-limbed. His extremely
tight trousers painfully accentuate his lack of
fibre. His coat and long overcoat are an exag
gerated imitation of the iJoud street style, and
in the evening be wears a very abbreviated
"cover coat" This garment, in its normal use,
has a raison d'etre. It is worn at "cover" over
tbe short red coat of the hunter, but the "dude"
wears it ovor evening dress, producing aa
effect whi jh is amusing to the minds of tha nn
iustrnctod A "dude" at Newport last summer, at whom
people were laughing very much, bad this
same effect. As the tails of the dress coat
came quito a distanco below the bottom of tha
"cover coat" the inevitable inf erenoe waa that
the lining of the former bad come out Tha
shoes of the "dude" shonld be of tha shape of
an Esquimaux kyack or canoe, and be wears a
broad-brimmed nfgh English silk hat, espe
cially at theatres and concerts, where it is moat
in the way. In his month, finally, the oigar.
ette hnds a permanent homo, as do tho lilies of
the valley in his buttonhole. He may be seen
in quantities in Delmonico's cafe, and he is a
study.
Blockades lleneefortb Inspoaalble.
According to an official report lately pub
lished iu The Marine Feordnnng's Blatt.it is
the npiuiou of German naval authorities that
for the future an elTectivo blockade is impossi
ble. The reasons given are that a fleet would
always be obliged at sunset to gain the open
sea, ami to remain sufficiently far off to pre
vent torpedo boats issuing from the harbor
coming up to the vessels in the darkness; and
nol even a siugle fchip could be left on guard
iu sight of the port without the risk, almost
amounting to certainty, of being sunk during
tue night, while tho port would remain open
not omy to light and speedy cruisers, but to
any ship whoso entrance might be desired.
Under unh circumstances the probability of
a lew torpedo boats lying hidden along tbe
coast would, it is thought, be sufficient to
psralvzo the action or the most powerful
squadron, and prevent the possibility of any
serious operations.
Treatment of Our Vaat Foresta.
New York Sun.
Of course, tho scientific culture and ears of
forests can be made t.i pay. Take, for instance,
tiie case of tho Adirondack wilderness. By
treating tl.at vast extent of woodlaaal on scien
tific ur.d eet.siblo principles, a steady incomo
may be der-icd perpetual. y. The trees require
to be thinned out, and where this process is
judiciously applied, a constant supply of tim
ber lan bo obtained wiihoiit injury to the nat
ursl features of the Torpsf or to the soil.
l'.y our ordinary method of ousting off all the
trees t once, a forest is made to supply a great
mass of timber; but. tint deae, it cau furnish
110 more. Ou the othsr band, by gradually cut
tingotit what should 1" spared, th remaining
trees not only do rol sn?erititiry, but arc ben
ch tod. Thus the wo. t's. re preserved, and tho
ti:-.f'tr;d crot) cf 'i-ii'icr w'll i-'ore than euffice to
; :. be expeaso of :-.'e .c:: .-.Uttiug.
Tbe XVci N of .2! n gland.
New Vork Sun.
T.oNi.r.s -Vi'.-iiv 'he inoxt favorable con-."..ti--;.s
of .. ,: i-. u'.M.r.i at j.r.r-oit known, this
Client, v e.: t:'.iie :,l.;0il,: i poupie BWrc than
i'..n .,). W'i'ho'it tbe grain of the I'dack
so 1 ( o is a id th,- oversow f:om America those
. r ' v ..:: . ' ' i.- .
'; : .! .-! : -p r:il pr !:'eri hero is on all sides
h-l l ... t. I . hi : t ."..'X-.s cc-'.-i'tn li.
on- tM - f s.- : h i -.-atiriof , itiiia its own
l-.I C.-n. Sli-ii lt.. "s jicop.e.
.,. 1 iy. . 1 v.y.i'..- i i ucb rvU eanergoncy
;,i: - .1 ..:.:. ;.'. i Olf a liuighboriln; Jms
-, .: . i :o..k cbirg.'-.f ic-ir c3e :;, orsettied
. .r ..-t !,; 1:110 i- i-.l ter.'itO'T.
. ho ,--..i.o ny of th ' Artu aud of mankind
.0 I-jiig : admit of iheieuiedy. ,
Lu';iji.l ie in a lad way.
Two actors roceully shot at eacli otnex uear
Li rerpool ; but both, co Uocply was their stage
ti-air.it.g iucorporatetl iuto their mosclea, fired
hito the air and fell duwu, just aa in a play.
Those who ben id ihe iioie and rushed for
vaid to ri:"-d tho supposed eorpeee wore
grceteil with the involuntary afuestioa from
each, "Is the curtain down?" A a rSTolUag
eriwo th eSurt waa net a snccees. , -
COTTON LTLD.
P01I (ton oritM 1'iodMcts In Ihe Cenj.
iiieice oftlio Nuutli.
Cbuttauooga Cor. Country (icnMemau.
Y'ery few persons not dirw-tly li.t. rcsloJ are
aware of the prominent position cotton aved
products have taken in the commerce of this
country and particularly of tbe south. A few
years ago, this uiateiial waa aIuiot unknown
in trails, and a few nulls, probably throe or'
four, supplied the market. EaIcusivo mills of
tlie most approved machinery are now running
day and night iu nearly all tho cotton centres
Of the south to meet tbe demand. The output
of these mills ia enormous, and often sold sixty
ninety days ahead. It finds its way to the marts
of Europe, is quoted In the market reports as a
staple, and is speculated in as wheat, corn, cot
ton and oil; futures are bought and sold on it
in fact, its growth in the past two or three
years is almost magical. A fsw years ago,
after the next year's s.nl was selected, tbe re
mainder was thrown out beside the gin house
in piles to rot or to be used as bedding for
stock, and some were afraid to use it for that
purpose uu account of s.ock eating it. as it was
considered injurious "would dry the milk of
cows." Consequently it was a neglected farm
product Now the oil is used for all tho pur
poses that olive oil is, and takes the place of
lard to a great extent, especially in hotels and
restaurant. The uses of tbe oil cake after ths
oil ia pressed out, re manifold, and the hulls
and refuse are made iuto a fertilizer.
The wonderful development of Ibis lndusliy
has f timulatsd cotton growing, aa the price re
ceived for the seen) is considered clear gain.
Some of the southern journals of agriculture
are advising farmers to place the seed on the
tbe laud aa a fertilizer. 1 do not think this ad -visabln,
as the intrinsic value of tbe seed is
greater at the mill thau on the ground notwith
standing it is a good fei tiiier. If farmeis
would take butter care of the manure from
thoir stab!fs and stable yards, generally sneak
ing, thev would have twice us much fertilizing
mtteriau of au ooual value as they would de
rivo from the teed of their whole cotton crop.
Hufl'ee it to say that with the high price paid
for s.ot'd and ths great demand for it, it will
t:iko some timo to convince the planters that
there is more money in the t ied ou the grouud
than at the mill, even where they have to buy
furliUors. If tho manufacture of cotton seed
products continues to iucrea io as rapidly as it
has iu tho past lew years cotton growing for
teed will be profitable huni oss.
THE FIRE ESCAPE.
Dluiiiif.'.s liy Iay light ami Ileotruc
tlon by Xlulit.
Philadelphia Preta.
Tho so called Are escape may answer for tho
deliverance of a few out of tbe hundreds in a
hotel or factory, but as to its utter inadequacy
for the many, proof id easily made. Let tho
proprietor of a hotel, for instance, select a fair
and sunshiny clay, and marshal his guests for
parade out of tho windows and down to tho
street by the way of the alleged, firo escape.
Let him allow them amplo timo to dress, and
to descend without crowding n one
another. The renult will bo that
many of the inhabitants of the
nppcr floors will be so dizzy on touching tho
ladders that they will shrink back with fright
and be:? to be allowed to go down by tbe way
of the elevator. Presently tho ' escape" will
be blocked by reion of some ne.ared-to-death
person who clings in desperation to a
ladder, refusing to go up or down, or sideways
or in any other direction. Tho others, who
would descend, can neither go around the per
son or climb o-er him. Their only way to
clear the passage is to push him off into tho
street, or, if more mercifully disposed, to carry
him down to the next Landing and leave biiu
there.
Now, 'instead of the trial of tho "escape"
taking place in the daytiuio ami under tuo
most favorable auspices, iimgitie it at night,
with rooms and corridors full of smoke, with
the roof ablaze and tha ilam-js every moment
rolling nearer to those who would nee. The
lodgers are in their night clothes, and without
their boots. Not one iu ten of th-'tu has
thought of placing garments where they can
be grasped and put ou in a moment
The decision must be nude in a mo
ment between instant flight and
terrible destruction. Rheumatic old
ladies, corpulent gentlemen, frightened moth
ers with babies in their arms, young ladies
who never climbed a ladder in their lives, and
all manner of other inexperienced persons
must rush for the "escape" or die. The possi
bilities of such a descent as they must make
are nothing short of awfuL Some hotels have
recently supplied each room with a long
knotted rope, down which tbe guest
is expected to climb, in case of need.
The spectacle of two or three hundred
half -clad lodgers descending at night
from upper windows by means of these
knotted ropes will be second in interest only to
that which is afforded by a troop of monkeys
in a tropical jungle, swinging from trees by
loosely-hanging Tinea.
Inventors and law-makers may tinker as
they please with devices which they call fire
escapes. The only really safe way to get out
of a burning building is to go down an en
closed stairway made of brick and iron.
Hotels and factories which have this may talk
about safety in case of fire. Those who
venture their lives in others, do so at the risk
of being offered np as sacrifices.
American Fable a.
Detroit Free Press.
One day two Foxes who were journeying
together came across a Traek in the dust which
astonished them.
"I believe it is the Track of a Rhinoceros,'1
observed one.
"I think it in thai of an .Elephant," replied
the other.
"I say Rhinoceros !"
"And I say Elephant"
"Then I travel no longer with Buch aa
Idiot!"
"Then yon can travel alone with a Fool!"
They were cuffing each other about in a
lively manner, when along came a Wolf and
asked the cause cf the trouble.
"Why, that Bigot eticks to it that this is no
the track of a Rhinoceros !" shouted one.
"And he, the Narrow-minded Muldoon,
won't admit that it iathe Track of an Ele
phant," added the other.
"Gentlemen," said tbo Wolf, as he examined
the spot, "this ia aimply the place where a fat
man struck a Banana Peel and sat down to
Reflect You are both wrong and both Fools."
Mobax Men are ever willing to fight in de
fense of what tiiey don't know.
THE HEN AND THS FAE1TER.
A Hen having laid an Egg set np such a
Cackle that presently the whole Barn-yard was
in confusion, and the Farmer came running
out to see what was going on.
"What is it?" he demanded, as the Hen cackled
louder than ever.
"Why, I've laid an Egg!"
"An egg? Why, a single Egg isn't worth but
two ceuta at the present market price."
"Yes, I know, but if I didu't do two shillings1
worth of cackling over every two cents worth
of egg, tbe world would soon forget ma
Honax Send a bundle of old clothes to an
Orphan Asylum and then interview a reporter.
THE OLD KAN WITH THE ACCOBDION.
' A Peasant having Baved up a sum of Money
by hard work and peeling his Potatoes close,
went to the nearest Yillage and invested in an
Accordion. On his way horns he 1egan play
ing the air of "My iraud.a;her s Clock, but
scarcely had the "echo?s reached the Forest
wlien out came a Choi -per, who cried out:
"Man! Man! for Heaven's sake hang up on
that! You will kill u.s all with your Racket:"
"Can't help that," replied the Peasant as he
pulled awav harder " thai ever. "If what
tickles dij all over is Death to you that is not
my lookout I will now give you The Empty
Cradle,' with variations."
Moral If our neighbor doesn't want oar
emoke let him move away.
LastYcar's Pateata.
Scientific American.
The total number of applications during the
year 18&J relating to patents waa 21,523; of
those .TO.'iTU were for inventions, 9 18 for de
signs, and 304 for reissues. The number of
patents granted and certificates issued was 20,
51 sA. Six thousand and ninety-nine patents ex
pired during the year, and 1.91 were withheld
for non-payment of final fee.
Any coward can fight a battle when he is
sure of winning it; but give me the man who
has the pluck to fight when be is not sore of
winning.
How many people would be mate if they
were forbidden to speak well oft themselves
and evil of others !
or
lil'S MOINES a OMAHA
OS ACCOUNT OF HIS
Immense Practice in
WILE -MAKE ma
Saturday, fey ! 9, 8 883,
ASD WILL Ki:UAL ON'EJ OAY,
AT
WIIEKEIIECAN HE CONM' LTEU OX 'HIE
Ear & Bye, Tbroat & Iwj, CaW, Kidneys
Elaclder and Female Diseases ns Well as All
Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
Dp f esj
raa a u ab Eza?
H:;s discovered I he ci I . s i 1:1 e li. t he v.
u ii t a l j ii he! ;. i 'ges, in. 1 1 i cy, i ,it ;;! iVi.j i: , .
falion ol tl:- 1-eai I . t iii.ni il 3 . in iiili.i.",: . o inn i :
. hi o:il. lo ve oi in . ;:l.-.-l I. ns ! 1 l-.e ii er. Ii.i.;
.ii ;sii;(: f roin hi.lii.ii y hal.ils ol . .o li :, i,. f. i . .
oiijf'. ol .syrct:S to I he li ;4! ;m f i.i I I f: .) ., I II;-1.
ei-oering taari ia'-;'- ioipossiidi..
'1 iiose that are suli nnu In, in !n ei il ,r;o :
system, causing .
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
I he si ii:ii..ui; ol n l.h-h :n- a dun di-! i es .1 i! mind, v I h h ui-f.i tin tit for pern I nihil' their lor -
linns ii.d soi iai ilnl !es, ni.ikes h;i p hi:-:l I i. In. pot il .Je. ii . 1 1 m- Ihe aeiion i-l Ihe Ilea. I
ii(.ieMou i d s iii u.s, evil I on-boil ii. k, eon an inc. l.-ars (in nius. test n-ss i.i;. his, iiii cm. ., -getluincss,
unnatural dischai jit, i.o.i in lie n...,. :imi I. '!'-. -h..ii hieaihinu. inej,- m-nol v . toe
easily of company and have -i l-Mem-i- to In- ;i!i..-. ii-el.n,-. a- lll.-u in tin- nioiiun as Vi lieu li -.
il ho;, si-ni.nal v. c :tkie-M-. lo. I inai.ho'.iit, tide In m- :.--. il in t in: in i i.e. in i v ou i.t ,.s. In n.nhl.K
colli io ion of thong l.t, w aiery and weak oyrs. il pcpsi;, , con..t ip.anin, palenei-.-, pani auu we ak
in ss in the luiili- , e c, rhoufd coiisi.lt me 111111..-.11.1I. I ,.o.l o- n jtu to j.i 1 li i t In ailh.
YOUNG JVihN
Who have hecoi.ic V :1 i iiih of solitary vice, t h;i t J 1 :i i f.i J .. 1 il .!e; 1 net i v e lial.il n li h h ; I: I. na! I y
h. 1 1 ps to au uuiiuieiy grave t heusauds et ) 01.11,; no n oi rj.a.uil i.i.im in.n I.1111...1.: n.l 1'iit
who 11 dgltt I'thei wise entrance livlei.ii.g mi. a tors w 11 'i me t . i.inl.-m it t '1 . ir eioq.iei'ee or w nl.i n
lo eeslaey the living Ivie, may call wit li eonlni. nee,
MARRIAGE.
M m i 11 c peiv ens or young n.rii c..irieiuiih. i;i.j, i.iaiii.i,,e ..-.. .11 oi hj - i.-ni v. eai.i 1 t. Loni
of ploercHti ve pi 11-. 1-r. itnpi.! 1 i.ey i.j :iti y ol h.-i il 1-. ,1111,1 liea I i 1, sj.eMiijy 1 1 ,11 i il. lie u ho piucca
niuiseil uiiiler I he eui e ol In. I-1sl1hl.11 1. in.-r. i--..,,i..i.m) . ..1,1 in no, 01 as a j.i-lH lelnali, anil
con fui i i: t ly lily upon his ill as a piiV .ieiap.
O R A I-J' A L W E A K I' ES S
rimeei! iatf ly euted situ! f:.!l vigor r-l 1 h ... ihsii. :: ; ah -.-iiii 1. iJileh rendi :s life a bur
01 11 and 111:11 1 iae ilnj iss! hie. Is i.'.c p. na)l. n; en liy Im- -, 1 -; i : 1 .,r ii.ipiopii Iniiiiigeiii'.
X oiing men are itjil to cu ... ii ex '- 1 1 . :o 1.01 i.eii.g ;. .1 i.i .- ol 1 in: oj eadf 11I ci.m .pi. 1,1a that
m;iV cum.'. Now who Hi if iiii'li-ivt mds llus s'l j.-cl v .;. o.-.y in u jirocre.it ion is lost noonei by
1 hose faliil :; I it o iu, ,i o,i r h:il r. s '.hv.11 li t he pruoeiil . si.i 1 e n u ilei .1 1 , eil i,f the I. -ns-..1
es 1 ! l:-;i n iij i-1'. - pi iiiy.s. 1 1 li i.'-i : I e i.r ; I 11 1.1 : 1 1 1. I .M : 1. j I. I, i I loll, lul, o ;.i 11 noily
: 1 .m '; l.e :-yslt m li ciii.i s ihra ii;.i-l . tin- p;i sical ami 11 11 i.il , .ov, .1 s ,. 1 11. 1 ..si . oeiea
;e (owe h, 1,1 rvo'..- 1: 1 1: 1 1 ' i .I1 , ! 1 j ia. 1 :.l( lai .1 11 1.1 1 I.i hi ill. I.n, f t e II. Ciil.slltll
1 h:i:;.i ii-1 iiit v. w:i..ili.rf o! ; 1,:- I: .. 1.1 . congii i ... 1. 11. 1 Iii 11 ;.!(! 1 it .
CURE WAHhAiVliiD. '
lYl oils rui::f-d in i i .iii h I.;, 11 . ,. : 1 n--o , i . t. 1 1.-, 1 1 o 1 1 1 j - ; 1 , 1 o, : ,1, moi. lh al ii 1 I ioith
'aklng p'j'sonnli. sii:d injiii u.i::. i.ni p'onn, . -I.01 11I i.j ,1- tj. i,.. on lely.
DR. MbhbLA I I ,
.ni hil iei'. ; t. 01 ( ol i.i -i.ii s! 1 nil: 11.T colli i.cs in to- I 1 . ,.-u s'-.it i. I 1,1 ih'clcl s ,mc i f Ihe
no. I ;.f toiiirh i.;. clii'i s t h;:t V. eji- v el i.ln.un. Jla,.. ii i.oicd rii gli: iu I.n- eai uii'l
.ead ulieli ;..s!eej.. t.eal in 1 v ) 1 -111.1- s, l.eiiig ;!: 1 11 en al 1 1 1 ;.!;. . t:.n. v II n u qui ill bill: III i.gl,
atienJi d soiuetllM - I M' ' e ni.i i-iini.l ..i ,1: i:i:d. .'. 1 CoM'il Inn. eil ;.. ; ct y.
T A K E R A R ' J iUUAi . i U l 1 CE
lr. F. adi'.resse.- all t!.n.- ho have mjureil t! i . s. h i o u ;.n i h.il uij -ne.) m il Military
habits vvliieh ruin in. t h 1011...1 ami I'odv , ni.i.tni g i i, n. ; i t -.1 ... .... ii,o; , -ij or .... .'i..kc
i iiei-e :ue seme of t he 'itil. ti eloiicholy lnls ,-ii.i:i..i !,;. it-,, i.-oiv "lialtl ol yoi.lh. Ml:
V. eaknesK of the hack and limbs, pau.s in ! h- I.i co . -ol u:i,'. s- of - i,;f.t, ,f lutiM'ular pow
. l's. pal pi t:il ion of the heart, o;.pepsia. lo I voitx h 1 1.. .I I in , oe, ; . .m-i. i n dj; .-stive !m.etloi,s,
debility, coiisiiiuptioii. etc.
PRIVATE OFFICE, OVER. OMAHA ilAT'L I3AKIL
CONSULTATION FUME. Chaiges inorierate and H li'n l If rc;-. H of ..!! who need j-cIm tifl
.Xledicsi tleattneiit. 'I hose ho reside ;:t a d:st aiiee :t n can ."! c:ll ..vi!! r.-cleve piolupl atten
tion through the mail by slinplyeinliii,i tn.-ir Hyuiptuius wi.h puita ......
Audress l.r.ck 1'ox .';S. Omaha, Neb.
."send postal fur copy of the Medical .Xdvam:--.
M. . m i . I I I I .I. ,
737. UDo cuTOMISS'
1 j..r.'"i.-v,:u-.-ti,',j-.'.v..-: i-,A
y -
Livery and Bale Stable,
RIGS OF EVERY DESCRSPliCH DAY OP. NIGHT,
EVERYTHING IS PIRST-CLASSTIIE BEST TEAMS IN TEE 11 Y
SIXGLE AND liOL'UI.E CAliiiIA;ES.
TllAVELEns WILL FIXJt COUl'I.ELE OUT FITS JiY CALLING AT TilH
VINE AND FOUIiTII STS.
IS MA2ITJFACTTJBMD BT
RACINE, WIS.,
WI MAKE SYSBY VABUTY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
And by confining ourselves strictly te one elan of work; by employing none bat the TjMeif
af WORKHKl, using nothing bat FIRST-CLASS IMPROVKD MACUINIKY and the VBJif
IMT ot 8KLKCTKO T1MBKK. and by a THOROUGH KMOWLXDOH af the baataeea, we have
)aatly earned the reputation of making
"THE BECT WACOM OTJ WHEELS."
1 Haaofaetarcrs have abolished tbe warranty, bat Agents mar, on their ewa raflpoaalbuTty, give
the feltowlug warranty with each wagon. If so agreed:
; We Hsrebr Warrant Ue FISH BROS. WAGON No la be wall enaAa la everv oartlc-
alar and of pood material, aad that tbe strength of the same Is snfllcUnt for all work with fair
aaage. Should any breakage oceer within one year from this date by reason of def eetlve material
or workmanship, repairs for the same will be f urnlsbed at place ot sale, free of charge, or te
arias of said repairs, aa per agent's priee list, will be paid ia cash by the porchaaer pjwiacuig
eaaxple of the broken or defective parts an evidence. w
Kaewiag we ean suit voa, we solicit patronage from every section of tbe United State. ' 6 sua
for rrteee and Terms, and for a copy of THS UACiXB a&RICULTCHImT. to -
. FMU XUtOS. ek bo Uaelave, Wit.
1 in:
M I : I f ( A L I I S I' I . N S A I i V S ,
PlatUmcuth, Nebraska,
mix V VISIT ox
THE
w y A rT
cbdwi irxs tui i7j2j cJLi 1m
i.i hi f.-.- u i a k m-i.n of the hack and limbs. IliVol.
i i .;,. i i -, I,, hjo -nr. onti !..ii i.f i.lea-. palpi
ol -ii-'it 11 )-hot ii.i. s. o nensi i I ihe li'.nl,
. -1 . - ii : ch or t ov. els- I hese I . i i ll. in il ls.il ni l s.
i i.i ( :ic- i.i.im Jal.il to 1 1 t- vielliii than Ihe
1 1: , t h il u.osi I ...In lit hej is ol io.iii.l,.;.i,liU1,
i r, ivh.ch C'-dmy their liufilal tiU.i phXhl'Vil
1 fs '. ' 'j-f'V
i': ('t -1
Ju viir.
I'LATTbJlOUTII XEU