0
W,ATTSMOUTH HERALD.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY
The PlattsmonU Herald pQilisMni Co.
DAILY, dellTercd by carrier h any part of the
city
I'erWcck
Per Month
15
fa
I'er Year
7 00
WEEKLY, by iiill.
One copy ail month $t no
One copy oue year 2 00
Ki-SlNtered Ht the Post Office, I'lattunouth. ax
second class matter.
PLATTSMOUTII, APJUL it, iwi
VNoTHEtt eensntiou 111 tin; star
route trials is the condition of juror
J lushes, who has been on the jury
long enough to have a cancer dcvclor.
which is rapidly growing worse. The
dispatches say that it is only a qties
uou 01 a suori inno nciore tins juror
will have to leave the box. which
will destroy the present trial. This
would be a singular of these famous
trials, and even Bob Ingersoll. we
think, would recognize the linger of
Providence in favor of Wis clients.
We free from our exchanges that
Mo. Pacific olllcials have recently
been in Omaha lookiuif after the lo
cation and building of their bmuch
hue to Lincoln. Berlin, a station four
miles below Avoca, with Avoca and
eeptug AY ater, are the embryonic
cities, one of which is to be se
lertcu as the starting point for the
new line. We trust Weeping' Water
or Avoca may be successful, as the
probabilities are, that that they
would get the shops of the company
and quite a boom for one of Cass
county's towns would be the result.
The reported losses by tiro in this
country mirintr me last eignt years.
aggregate 593,4 17,030, inaKing an an
nual average of 74,180.000. This would
very nearly pay interest at 5 per
cent, upon the whole national debt,
and the tax is constantly increasing
In 1875 it was 78,00'J,0OO, but in 1876
it fell to S6 4,000,000, and then began
au increase to $S 1, 000,000 in 1881 and
931,'uww 111 ine insurance
co npanici pay about .; percent, of
the wlid, ami of course thereby
nurely distribute the loss to that ex
tent and a furl iter heavy charjre. Ex
ch.iugj.
The estimated receipts ot the gov
ernmeut for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1883, under the oocratieu? of
the new tariff act, are $105,000,000,
of which $2UO,000,000 is from customs;
$143,o0 0,000 from internal revenue,
and 41,500,000 from miscellaneous
sources. The revenues lor the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1882, were: From
customs, $-220, 310,000; internal reve
nue, $146,497,000; from miscellaneous
sources, $36,618,000; total, 403,525,000.
The total number ot manufacturers of
and dealers iu smoknr aud manufac
tured tobacco aud smitf, cigars, cher
oots and cigarets for the fiscal year
ending April 30, 1883, (the special tax
year) as estimated at the internal rev
enue bureau, is 435,904, of whom 420 -
000 are dealers cud 15,00 maiiufaturcs
of cigars, and 900 manufacturers of to
bacco andsuifl' T:v.
Fuoir the ems of .he ate muuicip
ial elec oa in Chicago whern lart.r Har
rison r 1 i :d tj UU .-tandard every bad
interest in that great city because the
whisky question was agitated and the
free saloons threatened. The Inter
Ocean grows despondent and calls 'upon
the legislature now in session at Spring
field to pass a goxl license law and set
tle the question. In dissus.-i-ig this mat
ter the Iuter Ocean truy says that the
party in power must take the lead in
these matters aud the Hkuald certainly
thinks that public sentiment in Illinois
will uphold a good strong license law;
further discuss ing this matter the Inter
Ocean speaks healthily and heartily as
follows:
While making an appeal on the ground
of party dty and expediency, it is not
to be forgoiten tiiat tlis conscientious
legislator owes allejjence to a higher
power than any party. The public
good, apart from fctrictly political con
kideratious, must be put amount. And
the importance of checking the ravages
ot intemperance cannot be over estim
ated. Every jail and every brothel is in
a certain very real sense a temple of Bac
chus. Wherever crime and vice are
found, intemperance is also found. They
are the witches who mix the hell broth
of society. Pandering to oue is uphold
ing all. The folly who defeats the at
tainable by straining after the impos
sible and the cowardice which truckles
to bummerisin are both, if not alike, to
be condemned. The time has come for
rendering feasible service in the cans? of
temperance, and if avy republican fails
to do his whole duty in this crisis be
should be, and he will be, held up to
public tcorn and execration.
. The April nu mber of the Eclectic
Magazine is ut hand, aud contains the
usual rich and varied htore of good
things. Its table of contents com
prises something for every variety of
. taste, aud is as follows: . "Gambetta,'
by a Friend and follower; "Gambetta"
by a German ; "The Art of Russetti,"
by Harry Quilter; "Adventures among
the Austrians at Bosnia;" Church go
' Ing Tim, a poem by A. Mary F. Rob
inson; "The Creed of Christendom," by
Her. James Martlneau; 'Poets and
Nightengales;" "Firefcide Musings on
Serious Subjects;" "Mexico and her
Rail ways,'" by J. Y. Sargent; "Hours
of Kest, by Anna II. Daury; "Lord
Kit-hard uud I," a Story, by Julian
Sturgia ; "The Violin's Voice," by Be
atrice Ilarraden ; "The Photographic
Kyesiof Science," by Richard A. Proc
tor ; "Anthony Trollope," by Mrs Oli
phaiit; "Dr. Henderson's Ilotnande;"
"The lU-Binnlngsof Art," by Stanley
Lane Poole; "Dr. John JJrowu of
Edinburgh ;" "The Odd Looking Man ;'
"Curiosities of the Telephone;" 'By
Feighbor's Well;" Literary Notices;
Foreign Literary Notes; Science and
Art; and Miscellany. Published by
E. U. Pelton, 23 Bond Street, New
York. Terms 83 per year; single copy
45 cents; Trial subscription for three
months, $1.
Jeff Davis was present at the cere
mony of decorating the gravi s of the
confederate dead in New Orkans,
April Ct'i, aud also at the laying of
the corner stone of the monument to
be surmounted by an equestrian statue
of Albert Sidney Johnson, of confeder
ate fame, upon which occasion he de
livered an oration. In speaking of
Johnson and other confederate leaders,
he said: "Iu Johnson he recognized a
strong pillar to the confederacy, and
when he fell on the field of Shiloh the
mightiest column which sustained the
cause had fallen. He died in the mo
ment of victory, and had he lived half
an hour longer he would have made
Grant a prisoner or a fugitive. The
Confederacy had three great leaders
Lee, Jackson aud Johnson who
would compare with leaders of an
tiquity or modern times." As this
was at the commencement of the
"wah" when one Southern man could
lick five mudsills from the North; we
presume Mr. Jefferson Davis must be
correct. However we apprehend there
are but few military men living on
either side who participated in the
battle of Pittsburg Landing who
would wish or care to make any such
Btalement. What Albert Sidney
Johnson would have accomplished
during the war, had his life been
spared, no one can more than give his
opinion. So far as Lee and Johnson
are concerned they won their fame
with their swords in a bad cause; and
proved themselves great leaders. Had
Jefferson D.ivis either during the
period that he was the acknowledged
head of the Southern confederacy, or
since and during the day of recon
struction, proved himself half as great
a man or leader as either of these two
confederate chieftains did, both in war
and in peace; people might have some
interest in what he says or patience
with his pratings about the lost cause
The democratic party is in a dilem
ma which is extremely amusing. It is
emphatically a political organization,
held together without an issue to pre
sent and expose as an excuse to the
public for its presence. It has no de
fined national policj'. It is simply the
oat clamoring to get in; each head
fugleman is anxiously whispering to
his boon comrade in the crusade for
loaves and fishes, "what shall the is
sue bo?"
It i3 comical to hear the great doc
tors who sit in the democratic syna
gogues, dispute. Dr. Watterson, the
tiery editor of the Courier-Journal, is
just now engaged in reading the east
en leaders out of the party ; he says
such unorthadox democrats as Sam'l
J. Randall shall not shap the policy
of the party for '84, but that free
trade must be the battle word. The
New York Sun and other democratic
journals are protesting against the
Courier-Journal idea and warning the
party of the certain defeat such folly
would bring; even in our state, the
authorized head of this party. Doctor
Miller, is protesting against Mr. Ran
dall's leadership, and while the Dr.
doesn't exactly, say he is in favor of
the abolition of all duties, he insists
that free trade must be the issue.
The Herald' mentions these par
ticular organs, simply as an evidence
of the comical dilemma this great par
ty of outs finds itself. Theire is no
doubt but there 13 a strong Adam
Smitfi element iu the democratic par
ty, but not enough to dare attempt to
forci the issue of absolute "fren trade"
as against reasonable protection. An
old poli ical 1 arty without a reco d
that it can point bad to with satisfac
tion to itself and assurance to the pub
lic as an earnest of what the policy of
the organization will be iu the future,
should it be clothed with power, is a
sorry sight; and heiein lies the great
obstacle to this party's ascendency to
power in this country; the bleak desert
behind it, strewn with empty vows
and violated pledges, is a discouraging
inducement to hold out to the Ameri
can people.. A hungry robber mak
ing the circuit of public opinion on
the scent of a policy or issue to pre
sent upon which to ride into power, is
a forbidding spectacle, which creates
distrust of the party placed in such
predicament , and is bad on its face.
It is unfortunate for the democratic
party of today that this country, so
vast in territory and population pos
sesses such widely diversified interests.
The democrats of the free trade issHe
find themselves already compelled to
insist upon that portion of their party
in the manufacturing regions laying
aside their personal aud local interests
for the sake of party success iu 'Si
They sav to the democratic protection
ists of Pennsylvania or Indiana, "You
must rise above tho personal considar
ations of your localitites, no matter
what may be the sentiments or inter
est of your people, in order that the
democratic party of '64 may present
an unbroken front."
To men of sagacity, of course this
means but one thing for that party in
the next presidential campaign, and
that is defeat. The democratic party
of this country can never be forced
upon the platform of free trade as at
present constituted; and to harmonize
upon any platform without that hob
by so long as it contains so many im
practicabilities as it lors, like Mr.
Watterson, is the great feat in which
the Herald has but little faith in its
ever accomplishing.
BANKS.
John FitzokkalO, A. W. McLal'ohi.in,
President. Caahler.
FIRST NATIONAL
OF PLATTSMOU'lll. MhliKAKKA,
Oilers the very best facilities tor the prompt
trans-action ot legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, lionds. Cold. Government ami Local
Sccuritien liouiflit and Sold, Deposits receiv
ed and interest allowed on lime Certifi
cate, Drafts drawii, available iu any
oart of tlie United States and all
the principal towns of
Europe.
Collections made & promptly remitted.
Highest market price paid for County War
rants, State ai.d County lionet.
DIRECTORS :
John Fitirerald
John It. (Mark.
A. K. Touzalin,
IJ. ('. dishing.
(Jeo. K. Dovey,
!. f.. wnite.
A. W. McLanuhHit.
Bank Cass County
Cotner 'laiii and Sixth Streets.
PLA.TTSMOTJTH IL-TIEIQ
J JOHN IILACK. l'resident,
1 J. M. rAT'IKlLSOX, Cashier, f
Transacts a General Mliii Business.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Paid for County and City Warrants.
(;OLI.f.CriOM JIAUK
and iMoniptly remitted for.
riiikcctors :
J oil 11 IJlack, J. M. l'atterscn, C. II. l'arinele,
V. It. Guthmann, J. Morrlssey, A. I!.
Smith. Fred Oortler. oily
WEEPING WATER
WEEPING WATER. - NEB.
E. L. REED, President.
B. A. GIBSOX, Vice-President.
R. S. WILKIXSOX, Cashier.
A General Mtin Business Transacted
Received, and Iuterest alloed on Time Certi
ficates. USAI'TM
Drnwn available lu any part of the United
States and all the principal cities of Europe.
Agents for the celebrated
Mm Linfl af Steamers.
BOYD & LARSEtf,
Contrasto rs and Builders.
Will give estimates on all kinds of work. Any
orders left at the Lumber Yards or Tost
Oitice will receive promot attention.
Heavy Truss Framing,
for barns and lare buildings a specialty.
For refeience apply to J. P. Younjr, J. V. AVec
0 1 : ti or 11. A. Wateruiau & Hon . d&w
BLAGWS !
WARRANTY DEEDS
MORTGAGE DEEDS
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
AND LEASES
Secure them at the
Plattsmouth Herald Office
O. A. WRISLEY Be CO'G
n
L1LTD
DEOT HI THE MARKET.
Made OlfXYot Vegetable OU
and Pure Seel Tallow.
To Induce housekeepers to give this Soap
a trial, with each bar ra f
1VR mvw A PTWP I CIO
TABLE NAPKIN
This offer Is made for a short time only
and should be taken advantage of at ONCE.
We W ARB ANT this Soap to do more wash
ing with greater ease than any soas In tha
market. It has no EQUAL for uso la hard
and cold water.
YOUR GROCER HAS IT.
&A.Wrisley&Co.
i Of Standard Launtfrv
r. n n
The Finest Pressed Brick
THE STATE,
JW. A NUPilt'TH It IS I KJY
Orders received for any quantity
and tilled in a satisfactory manner.
Those contemplating to build
should examine our work, the
quality of our bricks and prices.
Yard, in rear of i$onncr Stable,
IPlattsmouth, Nebraska.
A OO
PLi
OIF1
.2 FIT
J. ii. LHAMfitn
Everything liaiid-inadc ami
NEXT DOOR WEST
Xo old stuck to Murk off. The latest patterns cf
FLOUR. EEED AND PROVISIONS.
The Very Highess Market Price paid for Ccuctry Prodnc e
DREW BUILDING, PLATTSMUOTH.
Cass County
WAYMAN & KIRBY, Propr's.
MANUF. 1 CT
BOILERS,
1110N FRONTS, HOUSE COLUMNS.
AND CASTINGS.
Our facilities for l-.tiivy work iu Columns :uk1 Castings for liusiness Houses are
not surpassed in the State.
MACHINE REPAIRING of ail kinds. Our Machine Suoj) i fully equipped
for all classes of work in iron.
Patronize Nebraska manufacturing. We duplicnte all eastern prices, saving
freight and time.
Parties buiidmjr ja any part of the Stale should write for our terms of castings
March lith, 1882. PLATTSMOUTIf. XKU.
V X. V X CTIA 111 ksJTTVlX I mTWlt s s s
y n
yVx
At Wholesale and Retail. Cash
paid for all kinds of country
produce. Call and see me.
Opposite First National Bank.
n
S hZ
warraiiteil. Call in ami see us.
TO THE LATE FIRE.
'U RE IIS
OF
And Tinncfs' Stock
OF ALL KINDS
FOR SALE BY
Excelsior
N ST.LOUIS.MO
ron Works
A XT T A-
- i
B.&M.R.R.
I 1ST
The through line lVr Denver
ami the Mountains, and all jiointK
In Southern and WVnhin Xehrr.sJ
ka.
Eastern Connections at
PLATTSMOUTH,
OMAHA and
ATCHISON KANSAS,
tor all loinlri
East, North and South
Connections at
LINCOLN for
CENTRAL CITY,
. COLUMRUS,
ATCHISON,
WYMORE,
and all intermediate points.
1. S. KUSTIS
CL W. HoLDiiKfiE, (Ion. l'as. Ag'i,
Geifl Stijit. Onuili:!. Oiiiuiut
J. LEVY
Will BUY and feKLL all kiiuU of
I FURNITURE,
METALS,
IRON,
RAGS
AND
FURS
Will alvanco money on all
SALABLE GOODS,
on lower M;urt .street.
Opposite The Old Duke JJuildiny.
IMatt.stnouth, Feb. 1st, 18:$-4Ctf.
'-3
M M-l
iJ-i
7&
a
6
to
JASON STREIGHT,
(.-Hceosor to Mtreisht A Miller,)
MAM'rACTCSEB Or
FI1 i ilEAVY HARNESS.
A large line of
Saddles Brillcs. Collars, Wtips.
uiways m stock.
fi-2airing of all kuids neatly done tn
nort notice.
j Main Street, between rourth and Fifth,
j . M. STKEKiHT. Hu-ine MaiiRRtr.
; i. ha.-simm(i.vh. M-cbauieal .Manager. 7ti
ROBEftT DONNELLY'S
IJLACK.S311TII
4 Z
8 M "
u2 . j i r:
i J y-
I Hi: r
QJ. rtr III
I J LU
r
Wayon, liwjgy. Machine and Plow rt
pairing, and general jobbing
I am now prepared to do all kind of repalrln?
of farm and other machinery, as there
Is a good lathe Iu my shop.
PETER RAVEN,
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge or the wagon shop.
He Is well known aa a
NO. 1 WOUKJIAX.
New 'sn at,d Husle aaa4 tm
.. Order.
Just ' Received;
A I INK LINK OK
MEERSCHAU AND BRIAR PIPES
OK IHltlUT mrOICTATION.
A Challenge 5c Cigar,
S.tlal!y m.-iilf forth' retail tiaJJ 9 iljf. at
Peppei berg's Ciijar Factory t
CAiTirATrin:
Old Reliable
Lei
II. i. IVAl'BKMAH k SON
PINE LUMBER,
NHlNUiiKS. liATII, .
sAsii, imous,
i'ou.'tli .vtirel. In li ar of Oier:i IIoiim.
I'LATTSMOITTII, - NKIAMCA.
A CoiMon-Seiisc Remedy.
A'u iiioi e liliciiitiallMiii, tiomt or
At'tiralprla.
Imns3iale Relief Warranted.
rermancnt Core Guarantee!
h'ivf itrar fflnhlinlu.il ti ml nrrrr hiiown to fail
in n Htnyir, vu.u , nruli. itr rlirnnlr. Iti ft r In all
)n Dinim nt pliiixifiiuiM Hint dingy Lit for the
xtaii'linu of Sot tril h a.
SEBRET I
TflK ONLY JUSSOLVKK OF THK fOIHOV
(H H I KK: A ll WIIK H KXISI.H IN 'Illli
ItUiOll UK KIlKD.MA'lIC AM) (i(U I V 1'A
T1KMS. MAMI'YI.K'A ! known as a common
tiriie rciMiMly. Icr;iiix' It Flrlkcx dirt i !ly ut Ilio
c.uihi- of 1; liiim:it ihiii. Wont and N (ir;tlKlH,
v 1 1 i i ' so iiiany Ko-Ciillea icrjllcM hihI iiim)bc-J
panuct-aM only ln-;il lociilly I lit lfccl.
It Ii;im Im-cii coiHcilcd liy ciiilnput hclcliliNtM
that outwnrd aliiral ioiiH, nncli an rulil)iii
with olio, oinliiKililH, linlniH its. and Hootliln
lotions will not cradieatft disaCH wtiicii
an- t In- rHidt of I lie jioisoiiiiig of the Idottd
witli I-lie Acid.
H. I.M'VMCA workM with in;u veloua cf
fi'i t on thi.siiCKl and .so iviiiov'-h the dlHorder.
It is no exclusively useil lv all cclelualcd
ph vsiclaiis of A met lea and Europe. HlK'".'st
Medieal Aeademy of i';tliH ieiorts 05 JRT CTHlt
emeu In three days.
BEMEMBEn
thai KAMI VMC is a certain cure for
UIIKl .Ma i ISM, uiiL'T and M'.I IULIil A.
'I lie nio.tt i:U nt' paiiiv file suhdued almost in
flamly. :ive It a trial. Helicf nuaraiiti d or money
refunded.
lliousari'ls of tChtliuoidals fceut on ai'plica
lion. ?l a liox. f. lioxen for1;. I
Sent free hy mail on receipt of money.
A SIC VOL' It IJKI 'OOIST TOR IT.
i'.ul '.. not 1:0 (leluded into tidiind lirillaf lonii
or KiilistliiiteH. er something I eeonimeiiii'd hh
jusi ;.s u'xxl '." Insist on Hie j;eiiuliie with the
i.iin.e i f WASIMil l;M! a '., on caeli ,r,x,
wliieii Is unai Miiteed eliemlcally pure m-deroar
Hijrnature. an indisdeiiHihle ieuisl!i: Ki Insure
Mi-ce.H int ue treatment. 'Jake no other, er
sc;id to f.
WaKbburne U Co., I'iof,rietoit.
i:KT llrcadwav. cor II. :uW St.. M'.W VUKK.
.T' d
vy
C .
a '
t2
o
e-3
91 ri -T
CO
a
OO
- 7A
o
o
PS
s
o
o
V
C -
2,
KENDALLS
In. Jl'-'l .Mi r.isC 1. I. liK.MCKY ever J.
cv-r.'il as it i c-ttalii in lis rifeet and aoed
; not l.'liHier; .Ik exe..;.eut lor ilUIU.ilJ rlei-li.
j i;i;ai ij:ook HKi.otv.
1IIUJI CUJi. j. T. FO.STKIl
YolinKKtowu. Ohio. May loth, into,
li. J. Kendall & Co., IJentS : 1 h:td a very vyr
ualde aiiiMetoman c.lt wliiili 1 rted very
hiiilily, lie Jiad a larj;e hone cjiakiii i.i one Joint
and a small one on the oilier. Iiicli luaJe
him very lame; I had hi in under t he charge, of
to v-leui.ary Kiir jm u l,o laid d to cure
him. I wn one day reailn the ertlneinent
o Kemlall'.s Kpavin Cure inlhe CI.Ichko Ki-ere-s.
I oeieaiini ed atoneelotly it, and our
ci-Uiiiii-l- Ik re bent tor ii. they ordered three
hottl s. I took Idem ii'l and iiioiivnt 1 uould
" . iuoioukii u.ai.i u.sen ii ecoi 1IU to ill.
l.e hiiiie, auil the Itiniii had disamtesireil. I
i-ii:..iS alio lli Knirlli i :iv tl. ..li ...u.i
I l.e eol L Ce:i.sel In
id disapiwred. I
is hut one bottle and the coif iimlix mir r
free from lii-njii- and a mho Hi as any horse lu
the state, lie l eni irelj cured. 1 lie cure h h
j o reniarkahlf ths.t 1 l-l two o my nidKlibora
j have the n tniiniiiK two bottles who arc now
j UMii; it.
Very Kespcet'ully.
I T. fOHl Kit.
Kendall's Spavin Cure
OX HUMAN FLESH.
ratten' Mlllr. N. V.. Feb. 21.
11. J. Kf.M.ALf. t Co.. Oents : The narticn-Iarca-e
on htcli I used your h. i.dail's hiiavlii
lire was a firVisiuaiit ankl- .ralu of Hiti-eii
nioi.tlm standini;. J had tried many t hlnis. but
In vain Vnur M.aviu Cure .ut the foot U the
(.-round a jain. and for the fiit time iij- hurt
iu a ii itura! position. For a family liniment It
excell aiiytliinif e ever used.
Your tmly,
i:kv. m. r. ihtll.
Fastorof SI. E. Church, rattens MM. N. Y
Send add res for Illustrated Circular, wbieli
vre think civen imsiflve proof of It. virtues No
remedy lias ever met ith ucli unoualified
ucce, to our knowledae. for leaV i -L,l.
niuii . - - a
SAL GYL OA
05
ma i ii - if
rrtce $1, per bottle, or ix iVjttlet lop 5
fruiflu hav It or can iret it for you or it
willTie ent to any address on m-Hpt J rie
iT 7 -.1
