4:
n
CF A VAk
,-iS5" 13 NOT BY ANY MEANS
V'ur . . . . .
nc uinitP AIM IN LIFE.
. " Tooth .'l, cdrr . Oblljatloa to
... ItaU- Oth.ra or to I Oth.ra Ie.
pyi tha Snrtlty of h. Soul aad
, . , t war. of Suparftuoaa FrI.oda. -
4 t,flVr?,,,om xir - Willinm
eiay:
S,t win 3")a dt ,5r th Tur lives?
. Vl.o are cl.lr. who have lived luuir-
1 "tlf llllc.l l,f ..... .. J
k, " u you noyt ana
not the .jvict y ffc.IKor ,nd
iryf11 .V B-ant-i.-.t WI,..u
Island
trappers
ue whole of
la this Bt-c-
Tiri' -i . a philosopher,
"thcnfcn. ,nicVt., know it. jast as
I mlM rJtJi no one were to
j -" uorf or cotniaocplacs focept
need Dot be opened here. Yet there is
one word of couiifvI which now more
than ever in this Paan aire of denial
and democracy ought to be spoken to
the youth of America. Be yourselves,
and never abandon yonr noble aspira
tions! Yon cannot live in abwlute Independ
ence of the worl'L You niust have
affiliations with other persons. But it is
not im'K-rative that those affiliations
should be numerous, and yon have it
within yonr power to make them select.
You are under no obligation to imitate
others or to do as others do.
Yon on'ht never to permit yonr
minds to be inundated with the igno
rance, the crudity and the vapid chatter
of commonplace persons. Do not too
much reverence the pant. Old bnrdens
that have rolled from the shoulders of
weary and dying men and women should
not be taken up again by yon.
It is yonr life that yon must lire; it is
not theirs; and now that they rest from
their labors, let their works follow them,
Neither most you suppose yourselves en
joined to assume the burdens that other
iKiaona have created in the present day.
AVOID TOO If ANT FRIENDS.
Let those attend to grievances who
have tbem, and do not allow your spirits
to be dejected, yonr hopes darkened and
your lives encumbered with the vices,
the errors, the follies and the weakness
of failures and of fools. It is, no doubt,
pitiable and deplorable that failures and
fools should exist and sufTer; but they
musff not be permitted, merely because
they exist and suffer, to draif you also
into failure and folly. Respect the sanc
tity of your souls, and beware of super
fluous contact with other lives.
For it is only the temporary and the
expedient that is gTegarions. In every
great moment of life in every time of
insight or inspiration or crisis the hu
man being is alone. The object of edu
cation, therefore, should be the develop
ment and building of an original, noble,
adequate character not simply a prep
aration for industrial pursuits, but aa
armament for everlasting life.
The occupations of this world, how.
ver important, are transitory. The soul
of man is immortal Other views, I am
aware, are commonly entertained. Peo
ple who claim to be practical but are
only narrow arc never weary ef declar
ing that education innst be sensible and
not vlnionary. An effort to worry the
public mind on this snbject is a part of
the er-ant activity of the complacent
man of busiurns, all the world over, and
lias been so, at iriodic Intervals, for
many years.
I r'tn-uiber its pernicious existence
lonir the jalons sneer at what was
called "bxi learning," as opposed to
what was railed practical knowledge of j
attaint; ue-amng thereby cotton, iron,
coal, the Stuck exchange and the He
vised btatutes.
BOMB BNKF.R AT EDUCATION.
Not long since in 1MD0, in the news
papers of New York that epidemic of
mean coturnorpiii'A c.nmt forth with un
common virulence, and virions individ
ual, iu every cane poosesHud of more
wealth than sense, apprised us that
cholantic training is superfluous, bo
it ii.T.s to fars::h an ejijniit
wholly in excess of what is requisite for
bnsfness.
My dear old friend, William Warren,
the comedian, ned to tell, in his inimit
able way, a story about a pompous
tradesman of the conventional kind,
who onre was addressing the pupils at a
Sunday school. "I knew a little boy,"
lie said, "who always obeyed his mother,
always Traiht-J his face in th morning,
always came early to Sunday school,
never stole an apple. Ami where do
yon think that gwd boy is now?" To
this inquiry a small voice piped out an
auswer, "'In heaven, sir." "Xo, sir,"
tried the disgusted orator, "not in
heaven! lie's in a store!"
That is the mental drift of those ene
mies of the higher education. To their
minds the chief end of man is to get him
self employed in a store. They are what
Joseph Jefferson calls "the selfish made
men of our time." Certainly the fact is
aignificant that the sensitive feeling is
all on one side.
Educated men are not worried. If
education has not always given them
wealth, it has given them blossings that
no prodigality of 'wealth can buy, and
by this token they know that the prov
ince of education is not to train yonng
jicople for business, but to embark them
np"ii lifit of which business is only an
incident. The tent wisdom of the wis
et of mankind has always taught that
lesson.
Make yonr business tributary to your
mind, and tmt yt.r.r mind subservient to
your buMiie. New York Tribune.
Mauu ovvt i,r
Horn. Whnrrvcr i,
The professional l
who at one time coi,
the white iiihabitau:
lion are becoming o f.-,w tlw.t a real old
time Military w m-Uniau who pluuges
into the f.iret and divests himself of
human companionship is becomhlg a
rare m;;ht. Joe Thom.i is one of the
best examples that remain of these men,
and a study of his characteristics U In
tt resting.
Thomas is a man of about forty. He
is slightly below medium height and is
not heavily built. Ii appears like a full
bltsxled negro, although he say thut his
mother wa a half breed Indian. He has
sparse, tightly curled whisker and does
i.t
It'lattMmouth !,.. ' : Bt
CarrutU & Son's. ' , , jt
The conutv romruinsi ' , i
Vasa and the court.liouse f .
The SchildkntHht Bhoestorefj "tile
Clias ?iehrinfr, an einpIo-e ul
the Hliopa, is takinj; a lay off.iiwiujr
to a severe attick of the la fcrippe,
P. P. Lee has junt finielied jxtiui
ing work in Yhitin, Iowa, and re
turned !to riattamouth for the
winter.
Agent Apffar'a mother departed
yeHterday for Aew Jersey, called
thither by the eerioun illnres of
relatives.
ua; ime a r,;mroa and a sitgnty
m.in among coons and deer. Thomai
follows as near the h!o of the red man
I as any one can ia these days, and has an . Christmas eve
I antipathy to human society, though b
Is nothing of a mi-'aHthrope, ana talks
well to any one who questions him.
In the summer time Thomas works at
whatever he can get to do about the
cities in this vicinity and through to
Ohio. When the squirrel season opens
be is in Ohio, and puts in the first few
weeks of the autumn shooting squirrel.
As the deer season opens, he emigrates
northward, and for the re-t of the win
ter lives the life of the solitary hunter,
shunning human habitations and sleep
ing in the wood in the most irich-uieiit
weather. His domestic outfit consists of
a tent, blankets and a small stove, and
he declares that he is more contented in
the woods than he would be in town.
When the night is cold he lights bis fire,
chains his dog op in the tent and sleeps.
While the der run, Hopkins follows
them tirelessly, and when night over
takes him on the trail he lies down in
the woods to sleep, confident that the
deer is as tired as he and will not move
during the night unless disturbed, and
in the morning will te so stiff that the
second -t's chase will be a compara
tively easy matter.
After the deer season is over Thomas
start fur the open, and traps iknnkand
otter and all other f nr bearing animals
The several churches in the city
have begun to mike nrrang;cinciitH
or the appropriate observance of
The little daughter, oi Mr. and
Mrn. D. McIIugh, who hu3 been
quite ttick some time ia reported
much better to-duv.
Mr. anil Mrs. nciijaiuiti Gannon
a id daughter, HesMle, of Malvern,
lowsi, are viMiting the family of U.
McIIiigh, ul this city.
Mrs. J. M. St hnellbiuker filed a
petition with Judge liamsfy to-tlay,
praying that 1'. J. IhiHCti be Hp
pointed administrator of the
relate.
M. B. Murphy aupplicd thin office
with nt'WH papers lnt evening con
taining the report of the Mis.-ouri
improvement convention in full,
f r which helms our thanks.
The bell attachment for the court
house clock hatt arrived and been
placed in poHiion in the cupalo. It
was purchased of the Mcncely Bell
Co., of Troy. Nf-w York, at a cost of
t-IJO. It weighs 1,3'iO pound. Tt
was tested this morning and the
tone produced was clear, antl loud.
The clock work ban not yet been
for the rest of the winter. At all times
he is n-aily in case old Zip Coon comes
racking around, and his dog he alleges
to be one of the best coon dogs in the
country. The animal is a liver and
whit hound, slightly larger than a fox
hound, and with no more fat on him
than is required to grease his joints.
Thonias said that the dug got him more
than fifty dollars' worth of coonskius in
one season, and he would not part with
him for three times that amount Joe
tells a story to illustrate the sagacity of
the dog.
He says that one winter the dog tred
a coon in a big tree. Joe always carries
-,"""",s. , uy in l j non oi i"ir. i. runner, a
ire. no louowea me coon ont on a merctiant of (nhralt ir, X. C was no
branch and shook him off. and he heard badly nlllicted with rheumatism for
him squeal aa the dog nabbed him. I year or more, as to be tinahle to
When Joe got to the bottom of the tn ! work or P ' cliool. His father
there was no coon in sight and no d.g. concliil-tI to try Chamberlain's
ii. v.,.i v, A .r. a ii.. j r. i Tain Halm on the liov. It soon
- - J - r i.ii. iv , . i t
finished but is under construction.
As noon ns finished it will be
placed in position.
Soma Foolish Paopla
allow a cough to run until it gets
bey mil the reach of medicine.
1 hey fay, -Oh, it will wear away,"
but in moet ca it wear tliem
away. Could they be induced to
try the eucresful Kemp's HaUam,
which is aold o i a positive guar
antee to cure, they would see the
excellent t flVct after taking the first
does. Price Vc ami f I. Trail hize
tree. At all druggists.
him; the dog came ont of the boshes a
moment and tlien ran back. Jue fol
lowed and found that the dog was run
ning around a skunk, keeping it from
going into its IioIh. Mr. Dog did not
want to interview the skunk closely, but
the skunk was not sure of that, and ho
kept bis eye on the dog, circling around,
and the dog was gradually getting him
away from his hole. Joe killed the
skunk, bnt he could find no trace of the
coon, and concluded that the dog bad
lost it. ,
The next morning he reproved the dog,
saying: " lou didn t do nght about that
coon last night; yon lost him. Now yon
go get him. I he dog looked
cured him and he has finer walked
one arid a half miles to school and
bark every school day. Tdl cent bot
tle for sale by F. G. F-irke & Co.,
druggist.
ashamed and moved off. Joe followed
him, ami they went back to the place
where the trouble occurred on the pre
vious night. A'U-r noting around a
while the dog nnburied tiie coon from
where be had buried it, having been
afraid to leave it while he went after the
skunk, so he buried it, leaving Ujo Uii
sticking out of the snow so he could find
it again.
Some one asked Thomas if he was not
afraid that the bears would eat him some
night. He said thai the vtny thing that
'! him mail was that the bears kent
away from him and didn't give biin'a
chance. Joe says that the houses are
getting altogether too thick, and when
he metis np with a lions he wants to
get as far away from it as he can and aa
quick as he can. Oil City Derrick,
I have been a great MiffenT from
catarrh for ovs-r ten years' had it
very bad, could hardly wreathe.
Some nights I could not sleep and
hud to walk ti e door. I purchased
Hy' Cream Halm and am using it
freely, it is working a cure surely.
I have advie-d eeveral friends to
use it, and wi;h happy results in
every case. It ia the medicine
above all other for catarrh, and it
i wo; Ii its weitrhl in irold. I thank
kind of 'Got! I have found a remedy I can
use with safety ami that tloes nil
that is claimed ,'or it. It is curing
my deafness. H. W. f perry, Hart
f rd, Conn.
to
t'hapr In tlio K.nd.
Boutton Ko you are not going
honsekifpitig when you get married
I)e Boiird'-r No. We shall take board
for a year.
"Isn't that rather an extravagant way
to begin?"
"Not at all. I deire my wife to study
economy of my laudlady. Then we will
start housekeeping, and I will make her
an allowance of as much a week as we
paid for board."
"What do yon think will be the re
sult?" "Well, by the time we are old she
ought to have about a million.' New
York Weekly.
Holiday Pi'ii.
The H.AM, will sill round trip
tickets on IVc. 1M, Z and i-l to sta
tions not over miies distant at
rates as follows:
In Nebraska South Dakota and
Wyoming one and one third fare.
In Colorado hii1 Kansas one fare.
Jr, arllinir from a point in Kan
sas or Colorado to a point in Ne
braska or vice versa, agents wiii use
rate of fare and a third for the en
tire diet. nice regardless of rate ap
plying in the ililteren t stntes- tf
FlurnU tif SsTrral Word.
Kniht errant is not written es one
word, and net-d not be even connected
with a hyphen indi-ed, is not so gener
ally. Tiiefi-f. re thfl plural, of course, is
knights errant. Inkers on is not o:
word. One1 that usage has soldered
two words. Met re -idtaeit word will form
if pluial with a final s. The plural ot
Ixotjack i-t tut Usit-jai'k. Nuba and
J"1'TI'-S. .,
Tim Toads la Icaiand.
Tree toads are in big demand by young
doctors and chemists, who are amicus
to learn something of the circulation t.f
the blood. The tree toad has legs that
are almost transparent. The young doc
tor takes the leg, spreads it out under a
microscoix) and can see the blood cor
puscles chasing each other here and
there in the veins of the leg of the toad.
We sell hundreds of tree toads for this
purpos" every month. Interview in
New York World.
A Cure fcr ParaNsls.
Frank Cornelius, of I'urcrll,' I rid
Ter., ni): "I im'uci d Mr. Pin-on
whose w ife had paralysis in the face
to buy a l-ottle of Chamberlain's
Pain U.ilni. Jo their great Kiiprirf
before the bottle had yll been used
she wiih a great deal better, llei
face bud been drawn to one side:
but the Pain Halm relieved ail
pain and soreness, nnd the mouth
assumed its natural shape." It is
also a certain cure for rheumatism
lame back, sprains swellings nnd
lameness, fill cent bodies for sale
by F. G. Frit ke A Co., Druggists.
Deserving traaa
We desire to say to the citizens,
that for years we have been Helling
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption. Dr. King's New Life Pills
Hurhlen's Arnica Slave and Klectric
Hitters, and have never handled
remedies that n il as well, or that
have given until universal satisfac
tion. We do not hesitate to guar
antel them every lime, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase pi ice,
if satisafactory resnllsdo not follow
there there uae. These reindies
have won there grant popularity
purely on therr merits F. G. Fricke
A Co Druggists.
Cut to lie Tkrn Mteratlj.
"Is it your opinion," said the theolog
ical professor, "that the portion of the
parable w ha h represents the prodigal
son ns feeding among swine is to be
taken literally?"
'"Perhaps not," tin; thoughtful yonng
man replied; "maybe it Is s. reference to
the ni'als he s? st a railway lunch
rotinter." WVhirgtt.n Kt-ir.
As well ns the handsomest and
others tire invited to cull on any
druggist nnd get free a trial bottle
of Kemp's H.inam for the Throat
nnii;i. lings, a reiuedy that is nelliug
entirely upon iu merit's) and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all
chronic ami acute roughs, asthma
bronchitis and consumption. J.urge
bodies TiOc and Jl.
Wnt-i-An active. n-l li!f mm-Misty S7
In J"d tii' iitli y. o'lli in. ri--f n . ... m
' i eti n'inii a
MOlJi-e. -rfi'fr)S-t
Bei 1M5, Na k'ui
t! API Kill I HKH, Ltll'k
prF"u-tr Win. iii i, m mtrtrltr.m.-im m . ..
.. . - i. j , . L'-Ii-'-"? " i ; "r.""'"!!, "i"-'-1")-" .' 'T I'T.t' '. JT-fa.' .'. " " " "" ,.u-' . J" ". ". "'
TO -QLOSE BCJYiGRS 1 1
BEAK IN MIND THAT
0
T
CA.IST SAV EY OU LOHTnr
OVEfGORTS &m SUITS,
FOR XtET BOYS
FOR T.I-SS MONEY THAN EVER HEARD OF BEFORE
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, etc- at Jobbers Prices
It will pay you to come fifty miles to trade with
TOE
Who will show you tetter makes, quality and for less money than you can
buy west of Cliiciigo.
A CHILD CAN IWY AS CHEAP AS A MAN
JOE Elas Onl3r One .Frlco,
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
OPERA HOUSE CORNER,
PLATTSMOUTH.
I
rA
We have hold YAy'n Cream Balm
about three years, and have re
commended its use iu more than a
hundred special cases of catarrh.
The unanimous answer to out in
quiries is, "I t'a the best miirdy that
I have ever used." Our experience
is, that where parties continued its
use, it never fails lo cure. J. II.
Montgomery, 4 Co., Druists, De
corah, Iowa.
When I bean using Fly's Cream
Halm my catairh was so bad I had
headache the whole time and dis
charged a large amount of filthy
matter. That has nlumst entirely
disappeared and have not hud head
ache science.- J. Summers, Stcphney,
Conn.
fde
)r.
A Million Friend
A friend in need is a fried indeed,
and not less than one million iico-
Ic have found just such a friend in
rving a Aew Discovery lor con
sumption, toughs, and colda. If
you never have used this emit
eolith medicine, one trial willcon
vince you that it has wonderful cur
ative powers in all diseases of the
throat chest and lungH. Each bot
tle is guaranteed to do all that is
riaimen in immcji w ill S.c refunded
Trial bottle free at F. (i. Fricke A
Co's drugstore. Large bottles Tiilc
nnd fl.OO.
Cientlemen would not use "Blush
of Roses" if it was a paint or pow
der, of course not. It is clear as
wuter, no sediment to till the porrs
if Hm-skin. Its mission is to heal,
cleanse and urify the rompleilon
of every imperfection, and insures
ever j lady and gentleman a clean,
smooth complexion. Sdd byO. II
Snyder. Price 73 cents.
Will
you sutler witn Dyspepsia
iin l.iver complaint? Mn'oh s Vit
slider is guaranlerd tu cure you. 'I
lgal Nolle.
TS DIHTIttCr COUKT CAM COL'.MT,
i HebiMlia.
Kstlt p.udaberk. )
plulntli. I
i rubllrstioa.
Adolph Kudabsrk, I
ilrl.ndlit. )
To Adolph Kud.'itwck. d.fndnt In tbs
stuivs Hilli-d mu-a: Von ill UKs noma
Hist on liersiahi-r l'. ISwl, ttisrt wn filed by
n'slntiff in tli dutrlt't rtniri n( rai rounty,
Nstineiks, a petition beginning sn astiou
bkItiii the defenilniit, tlis iilijei't and lirsyt-r
o( alilch au to oliinin dlrores limn dsl nd
ut, to uhtain rtislotly it( tn lo-urnl insrrisirs
ol 1'ialntiR and deft-i,diil, Arthur Kudaiink,
snd tu la tetitd to iUliil B lisr luoiiri
nam, that o( Katie llulinlieig, and oilisi
n-Uri.
Vim sr rrqulreil to anawi-r ld nftlllitn on
or Ix-fnrs Juinnry Ij, rtt, i,t default anl Its
entered sitaluxt Juti anil decree nl'liiluttj aa
lted tor. Katif Iii has' k,
4t hi W. Uuroaus, Attf.
LBOAL NOTICIT.
In Oi nilr1rt Court, Chm l oiiolj, Ket,rk
Mmy J. J ini ni. plamlill it Arlliur II.
.Ivnn m, di'ffTnlatit.
Tu Artlnir II. Jnni"vin ntti-reldH(it d 'tnid
sst, Jim ro li-reliy inilitlcil tht un t lie ;i t
dnynf NoTemlier il. M try J .Umexin (lied
ei lltlon n m t jnu In tlis lil-lin i i; mil of
Ciji Ciiiitit y etjr-k, the ttbe.'t nn, (ir.iyer
ill wlilfh re ft o'lUin s stvuri's Inun you oa
I lie i iiiiih1 of t tut ili.fi ml nut he'tiK an li i,, .
Hal drtitikstti. fsitiife to euniKitt aiillht ynu
lme ailKmly almielntinil ii" li'.niitiil l ii.hii
rimd ritune fur the lent! nf t v .iM I.t. I tHt.
V-m are teiiuliel In bihit 'lililioa an or
tftlore Uovilsy FsIim ary I, rvl,
MAHV J. JMSNllN,
Vf A. N. nulMvan, bet Ally
-T
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Fall and Complete line of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oil?
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hour
-THE SAINT LOUIS-
WEEKLY
GLOBE-DEMOCRAT
THE BEST NEWSPAPER OF THE AGE.
It consists of JO pages, rays more for
news than any other paper in the U. ,S., hein$
replete with matter of interest lo all classes,
the agricultural, the mercantile and the pro
fessional. Advocates the principals of the
Republican parir and publishes in full the
speeches of its leaders.
As the coming Presidential Campaign
promises lobe the hottest ever contested, ev
ery republican should become a subscriber
and keep himself thoroughlu informed of
what isocruring in the political world.
PRICE 81.00 PER YEAR.
11 emit through Postmasters and Ncwst
dealers or direct to the
GLOBE PRINTING CO.rT
ST. LOUIS, MJSncj
a-A-IMPLE COPIES MAILED FREE. " "
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tim IIkkt Halvb in tlie world for Cut
Bruiw, Hun, Uln rs, Fu!t Ithi um, Yvrvi
P. ri'S.Trttcr, Cliftj jM il Hum!, Clilllilnins,
Corns, sml sll Hkin Eniitiitii'l ami rinei
tivtlrurcs 1'iks, or no j-ny rrijiiired.
It is UNrsntroil to ivn Pat iKfacLimi, or
niont-y rt'f uiiilit'l, I'rire 25 cciits per hoi.
Kof sslcl.j K. (J. Krit-ks&Co.
AIw.ij h liiison linnda ftl;i Htn k
HX)UK AM) 1
t.iirii, iiran, Mittrts l);Ks J Jt,,,
IlilV lur Millf HH lOW IIS till. Inwi'f
nnd (It livcred Id nny i.art of u
city.
(ll.M.K M III AMI VINK
I'liittstiiouth, - - NclTtmkn.