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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1884)
PL A.TTSMO U TH, KEBKASKA, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1884. NO. G8. SJBM M sHsfeMsfMSA MS.TJM MMMMBMM bo? 13 i -t-i- - jr:-.- - liABASTINE, WJTJLL J. JOSEPH VWECKBAGH. CO Q O O O W O O TO MY FME2TDS ;'jjjjg J jLLj -.O ? I do not care to follow the cxaii'iftlo of my competitors, by moving mv store West, nor am I worried traA, I have MARKED DOWN Dolmans, Cloaks & Carpets In fact, everything in the Dry trom now on will sell at J1ZT31jB7 Eastern lit and no blowing or If in want of any Goods in the FRESU GROCERIES. Call and JOSEPH "V. WEOKBAOH. 0 HICHEY DEALERS IN ALL K1ND3 OF- - ; Lumber.Sash.Doors, Blinds Comtaat, Plaster, EzOZ7Ci niaGcs. SIS il 9 3? . WdLR RICK'S o o w GO AND 'PATRONS lv their domjr so. Iut on the eon- all my " Goods line, in plain figures, and JPJEtlOJUS, It. misrepresentation. above lines, or if yon see for yourselves. need any BEOS, 2 AZNTS, X.x23f ccrrio CSdoCi PLATTSIIODTfl HERALD. t'OBLISIIEO DAILY AND WEEKLY - BY The PlBltsmoQtti Herald PaHisUu Co. DAILY, delivered by carrier to any.partof tbe city PerWeek 15 Per Month 60 Per Year 1 00 WEEKLY, by mail. Jie copy six months. . Si oO wneeoyv ou vear U 00 Ui'gi.stercd a i. t.ie i'ost office, PlaKsraouth, an iteeoau class mailer. MISCELLANY, Waiting- Lecrn to wait life's hardest lrsson, Conned, perchance, through blinding tears Vhi!e the heart throbs sadly echo To the tread of passing years. Learn to wait hope's alow fruition ; Faint not, though tbe way &eeiu long ; There is Joy in each condition. llearts, though suffering, may grow strong; Con-ttaat sunshine, howe'er welcome. Ke'r would ripen, fruit or flower. Giant oaks owe half their gn-atness To the scathing tempest's power. Thua a soul untouched by sor ow, Aims not at a brighter state ; Joy seeks not a brighter morrow ; Only sad heans learu to, wait. Human strength and human 'greatness spring not from life's suuuv side ; Ileroes must be more than driftwood Floating on a waveless tide. Cod's Vengeance. Saith the Lord : Vengeance is mine ; I will repay : saith the Lord ; Ours be the auger divine Lit by the flash of his sword. How shall his vengeance be done? How, when his purpose ! clear? Must he co.ue down from his tlirote? Math he no instruments here? Sleep not in imbecile trnst 'W.ititi for Uod to begin, Vii.le, growing etrontln the dust, He?ts tne bruised serpent of sin Kiht and Wrong both cannot livo Death-grappled, Which shall we tee? Strike! Only Justice can give Safety to all that ehall be.' ' Shame ! to stand palterirg thus. Tricked by the balancing.odds ; Strike 1 Uod is waiting for us ! strike ! for the veueeance is God's. INCERSOLL. His Arguments and His Methods- IV. Uecau3e there are oau artists one canuot condemn art. Because there are Dad poets, one cannot coraemu poetry. Because there arebadchiist ans one cannot condemn Christianity. There are dividing lines between the false and the secmiur, and only the reason which Mr Ingersoll boasts as the basis of his doctrine is necessary to throw the distinction under the light of a calcium. He holds reality respon sible for the prcteuse. He talks of genuineness when be means hypocrisy, It is true that men enter the church as a means of indiyidual advancement. Ii is true that tbe church is sometime? cowardly enough to accept the one- tenth as a tithe of that which was not honestly earned: It is true that pre tentious piety can hold its own at timet; against the puri'y which should over throw it. It is true that the mantle or the just has covered injustice, aud that fa'sihood has been a uohy partner ol tvuth. Yet all these do not alloy the pur metal. Tl.ey ii. a? deceive, but they dj not change ordjr an 1 mt.ke ui. truth troth. TOose who attempt it are the viciiuir. Those woo suffer it are worse if the) tre willing knaves; they are to be pit ied it they are pious dupes. The shams which Mr. Iugersoll talks of in the churches, the wars he talks of in the history of tbe church, have nothing to do with religion. A church is merely the expression of truth. If it is incom plete the truth is not hurt. It is not less the truth. It is still tbe expression that is awkward. Because Riphsl is copied by u fool is he legs itaphsel? B -cause Gk1 U travestied by man is he i he less Gd ? The argument will not 4o. One must deal with realities, aud not with their imitation. lie must take things a& they are represented to be. There has been bigotry in tbe church. But there has been i. ne in religion. There has been persecution in the church. But there bus been nono in religion. Persecution is bigotry armed and in ac tion, and bigotry i tha bastard of te ller, but that which is beyond it the great living truth can not be held le- ponsible It baa not the bar sinister. T .e v are separate, and. should be so held. The scornful analysis of the Soripturti - which tea thought U o fund of making cannot be applied in one case aud ignored iu mo; her. To sustain a s)Ctetn of unbelief there must be a harmony of method. Justice can not charge religion with the wrong doing of its pretended votnries. . It mutt concede Hint in their wrong-doing they are doinx that which is ex pressly forbidden, and therefore, no matter what their protestations may bej they are as much the opponents of religion as those- whtj.opeuly avow infi delity. Indeed, tl-ey are worse than tin; Uit'i-, rr thi'Ir iivpocri-y makes ieTiTi.i:eiik th'ii v'es, Sttrtir'; u n:i:-e to YtiVich tliej l.iiit- n.i ril;i. i mew'a ilay i;i tins licussi:u It is not of the lnQtii-iliou. It. U uoi fair to note Mic rtcid uf b!ooi in the middle ages. It ia not fair to cite martyrdoms and imprisonments. As arcu neiita of the cruelty and short-sigli'.edneds of ambition and fauaticm these are all effective. As arguuieu s against reli gion they have n- lorce. Doctrine has too often been mstde a scape-goat for conspiracies of State; the Church has too often been made a city of refuge for tainted reputations. Yet the High er Teaching is not chargeable with the effects of the lower teaching. That which has been dona iu its name by men cannot belud at its threshold The quarrels of creeds, the fauutirism of forms, the asset tiv. n 83 ot sects, are ail supplementary. They are the finite additions to the infinite. Gettlnglnto tho Wrong Pantaloons- A fashionable tailor in IM.i udtlphia recently informed a n ws. aper report er that the ladktj ol lhat city w.m c uu- dergoiirg a revolution in the direction ot iu;i!e attire, and h.ivo gone so far as having trousers made for exclusive wear around their homes. Tiiis female yearning to wear the troLsers at home is not a new one. 'tis said, and it should be nipped in the bud. A man i w.'lliux to liiiu.or his wiles little whims in the matter oi clothes, imt wheu there is an alurtn ol die at miduight, and he jumps out ol bed and dresses la tour seco'.us itud . a half, he is liahle to get into the wrong uantaloons. and the chauces are that the female bifurcated arrangement has lace or something on theu:,somewheie or someuow. ana uc loo irequeniiy . . -t across the hitS ard otherwisely differ fiom the male article, aud the victim uoi2?n t make the horrible discove.y until he rushes into the e are of the iiiiduigbt flames, aud .h n Lis atten tion is caileu to-the peculiarity uy a friend, aud begets mad aud goes home with his heart full of bltternesv before the conflagration has reached its sub lime maximum, so to speak, and takes the ,emalu trousers off with such sud den quickness and reckless impulsive ness, that somethiu'f rius from Dan to Beersheba, and there is such au air oi North Poleness in the house for two or three duys subsequently, that he takes his meals down town t a restaurant. The Hekald notices in addition to the name of Geo. W. E. Dorsey for con gress, the names of its old friends Gen T ay r, of Graud Island, and Col. W. S. Haves, of Norfolk, either of thete gen:lemen would make good repre -entatives for the third district. They are both centl'-mfn of tibi itr, and aMlitt ; wi h either Gen Thaxer or Col. Haye-, the Third district would te ably represented. Dnrham Is historic ItwaanentralSTonnd during Uie armiaUce between Sherman and Johnson. Soldiers of both armies filled UicirKticbes with the tobacco stored there, and. after the surrender, marched home, ward. Soon orders came from East, Weat. North and Sonth. for more of that eleamU tobacco." Xnen. ten men ran an unknown factory. Kow it emptors MO men. uses the pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and the Durham Soil i the trade-mark of this, tbe best tobacco in tbe world. BlackwelTs Boll Durham Smokies; Tobacco has tha largest rale of any smokinir tobacco in tha world. Why Simply beoanse it is the bttt. ' All dealers have it. -Zrade-niark of the BuU. LOOK OUT! Xfjr t - DURHAM I XyfaJf l If- I If he'd rone for a pack. sC I acw of BlackweU's BuU v I Dnrham Bmoa-inir To- ti I bacco.aahawaatold.iie ,-, . 1 1. wouldn't have been 3 r . coroered by tne buU. NEW Furniture Store J". I. TTILTIRTTIEa:, , DEALKlt IN PURUITURE 8 COFFINS. and all kind ot goods usoatlv kept In a FIKMT GLANH FUKMlTlIBK MTOKK Also, a very complete stock ot Funeral Goods Mctallic&WoodcflCcflns Caskets Rotes EMBLEMS, &o. Our New and elegant hearse la always in readiness. Remember the place, in UNION BLOCK, on Sixth Street, TWO Doors sonth of Cass Coun ty Bank. -Whear we may be found night or day. J. I UNRUH, 2im . l.ATTSMOnrtT. NEP MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, B LJ CKSJUI. TH HOUSE SHOEING & WAGON REPAIRING. )- -t MI Kinds of Fan iiDlements Mended will Neatness and Dispatch. Horse, Mulc& Ox Shoeing n short, well shoe anything that her four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe. Come and see us. Filth St. between Main An 4 VlnA Rrf Just across cornor from the .Nitw HERALD UFKirp Art Sob S o 5 I S3 S CO s OS M s a o S . -i 09 .r; . 5 ac Seg F? 5 I 1 CO -J C U C5 CJ CO 11 M Pi CO a o o a M SJ ; a U o 3 I? a S n a 13 eS.2 03 O oq 3 a q p oa S es "3 2 S p,-llf gj I CD I erf hi i H 4 o 0 9 CD w s j s GQ GO SO s CD 5 CD 3 1 cc trf O O PT P rX m 8p H Spparhea 1 tol acc is all the eo pew. Alt chewcr- r-e m t be anxious to set that farm, which will be given away in June nett, for a circular, M Connor keens on hand the eel ebrated Anhenser Duron' St Louis Bot tnHM l . i 3 1 iieu "coi snu lenuy iu pay pac v. ucuiar attentiou to Mis customers. lWtf it you want to set you a broom tht . w'll mve the ht txtisfaction for tb if Tame money ask yocr Ueairpr- for - rr" g-fe I t J ri am -A a BANKS. THE CITIZENS PLATTSMOUTn. - NEBRASKA. CJTJTj, - S7S.OOO. orKICKBl- JOHN BLACK, I'RANK CAKBUTM. President. Vlce-Prenldent. W. II. Cl'SfllNQ. Cashier. DIRKCTOKA John Black. W. II. Cudhlug;, Frank Currutk. J. A. Connor. Fied neiuuann, J. W. Join on, F. It. Uutuiuatiii, I'oti-r Munim. Win. Weteocauip, Jleury BaL. Transact a Genfial banking CurlneM All Who Uavo any l,uukiiig lulue to trausact are Inviiea to call. So mailer how large or uiall the tranaacttoii. It will receive our careful atteutbu. aud w protniHo alwaycouJ : tvuus treatiueut. Ifiues Certificates of De. onits bearing Interest nuyaana aeu roreiurn Kxchnsc.;ountT and City ecuriiie.r. ; .. JOHJT FlTZOKSALl, A. yt. JktCJLAUOBUJT Prottdent. . . , . . ,:. Cashier. NATIONAL FIRST OF PLArraMOUXU.NJCBEjLSKA, Ottm the very beat facilities tor the prompt uwimcuun oi legitimate BANKING BUSINESS. Stocks, Bonds. Gold, Government and p.riorrYMXTs '-tne Principal towns of 3 Europe.! Collections made ct promptly remitted', Highest market prices paid for County War- uu. ouue w.a tttunty Bond. DIRECTORS I John Fitzgerald A, jonn k. Clark. A. W MclAuithlln. I). Ilawkswortk r. r.. white. BankCass County Cotner Mala and Sixth Streets. 4C. H. PARMBLE. President I ' 1 J M. PATIEIWONCashie;: I Transacts a General Baiiim Bmmi. HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid tor County and City War sent C01.I.1C0TI0X8 HAIIR and promptly remitted for. MBiccTOBS: P. B WlaJham, J. M. Patterson, C. H. Panr.ele r. . nuiamMn. w J. Agnew.A. B. Snitli. Fred G order. WEEPING WATER' f WEEPING WAT Eli . Krn E. It. REED, President. B. A. GIBSON, Vlce-rrcsident. R. S. WILKINSON. Cashier. A General Mtm Bnsmess Traasactcl. lEPOJlTli " Becelved, and Interest allowed on Xiao CerM. flcates. lBAirTM3 Drawn available in inr rt .t-ij States and all the principal cities of Europe. o Agents for the celebrated Hamftnrg Line af Steamers. Louisville Bank. Louisville Nebraska A general Bankfno- l.t.c;n. . fiCMn.ey to ioan' lDt "owed on time deposits. Collection. - proinptlv remittPd. J. J . Manker, u.'E. Miirm. C. A. Maskeb, Ass't Ch. Diamond Wall Finish V, v. e8' "adX for use by adding hot water at Fisher's dru stor. ?o., UW(I Go to C. O. IToi'. . bargain. i ready m"fr15?.r cap,, and gent. furnishing goodst'lTdtf vuiice. DurA rriwh ; , . Jim A,,t;iV- rlu . CBnOT ai . 4r vulJ centa a poand A good two harM tmwm . sale. Enauir ,Vb."Z ZZ. .io w iiCWll . d48tf Asporteil ti Important to Travelers. BMMll ini1na.i...i . -uwiueuw are one red you J uiigioi o route.. It will -mt Jrt?I?d thelradvertisement to bi eisowBere in tnm Issue. 47tf ClotLe. IJalr, JX.n ea(1 Tooth C3, Co B .a, asT :ec - - w