Nebraska Newspapers

    Educational column-
CommunMi.'tUenS on Educational T6yiV)?f lie
ports of Edtiae.lonal Meetings, &c., arg fespoct
fully o'.icltd for the' Edilcatftfriai Column, and
maybe addressed to Bducational Committee
Box 36 EOtk filuifr, Nebraska.
. : i i B. S. RAMSEY, v
Cnn Editorial Committee.
EARLY
VTION AMONG
EGYPTIANS.
THE
was
The exoterical
that system
gave instruction
esoterical svstem
The early education among the
Egyptians, according to the most au
thentic annals, seems to have been
fathef-of an exclusive character. The
more favored classes enjoyed the best
educational advantages the state of
Egyptian society afforded, while the
masses of the people were carefully ex
cluded from the higher schools. The
more privileged of the Egyptian peo
ple were divided into three classes,
viz: "the priests, warriors, ajid profes
sional men, including judges, architects,
writers, and perhaps physicians.
These classes enjoyed the best ad
vantages of education, and upon them
was bestowed "most of the education
of the country." This education con
sisted of two kinds, viz: exoteric and
esoteric.
system of education
by which teachers
publicly; and the
was secret, mysteri
ous, or of an acromatic character. The
same systems of instruction seem to
have been adopted by Pythagoras, the
latter comprising that instruction
which this distinguished teacher gave
secretly.
- Among the Egyptians the exoterical
education included a knowledge of the
domestic system of writing as distin
guished from the hieratic or hiero
glyphical. or system of sacred writing.
This hieroglyphic writing was regard
ed as too sacred for the masses to learn
and was confided to the priests, and
therefore included under the esoteric
system.
The children of the priests enjoyed
the advantage of this esoteric educa
tion, and hence were instructed in hi
eroglyphic writing as Mrell as in the
Sacred mysteries, and in the higher
mathematics.
The frequent inundations of the Nile
renders a knowledge of mensuration
and geometry an absolute necessity,
and hence we do not wonder that the
Egyptians became to a great extent
proficient in the science of geometry.
The construction of the pyramids
Would seem to warrant the presump
tion that the Egyptians not only pos
sessed' a knowledge of geometry, but
that they had made great advancement
in architecture. These silent monu
ments of antiquity on the sandy wastes
0f Africa, admonish us that this pre
sumption is beyond the possibility of
a doubt.
But the lower orders of the Egyp
tian people were carefully excluded
from the temple of learning. Educa
tion was too dangerous a weapon to be
put" in possession of the masses. Its
power would in the hands of the down
trodden of Egppt impair the despotism
tt the Shepherd kings and the Pyramid
builders, and curtail the influence of the
priests.
Buring the reign of the Shepherd
kings the masses of the Egyptian peo
ple were kept in the most servile deg
radation, and thus the succession was
tJhe more surely perpetuated. The artificers,-
agriculturalists and herdsmen
. 1 A S A.
Vpr rifniHl education, except mat,
Whlcli they received from their parents
and near relatives. But they were not
entirely cut off from education like the
Sudras of India, but were allowed to
learn the domestic system or writing,
ad were even permitted to learn the
rudiments of arithmetic.
But there was one class of herdsmen
that was entirely prohibited from re
ceiving any education, viz: the Pariah
or swineherders. This class was even
prohibited from visiting the temples
and hence was cut off from all human
sympathies! How sad to think that
even m the benighted annals of Egyp
tian grandeur, there was a class of
mortals so completely severed from
the more tender emotions of humanity,
nd cast away with the swine! But at
a later period in the history of Egypt
we find the condition of the masses
materially ameliorated by the intro
dTfction of the improved Greek civiliza
tion. The Greeks had originally re
ceived their rudiments oif civilization
from the Egyptians, and under the
philosophers and law-makers of Greece
this civilization had been materially
improved.
-This introduction of the improved
civilization was made by Alexander
the Great and his successors, and Alex
andria soon became the seat of some
of the finest institutions of learning in
the country.'
Thebes, Memphis and Ileliopolis had
been: renowned for the schools of the
priests; but the cities of the Delta soon
tfeeam as renowned for their schools
of philosophy and science as the former
had been during tine former history of
Egypt.
The Ptolemy dynasty Is said to have
been a great patron of letters and learn
ing, and the vast Mbraries of Alexan
driathose of the BkucnfoTT and of the
Perapeum are amongtheniost remarka
ble of this period of Egyptian feretory.
: JffSS LAURA KEEXEi
I suppose you knew MisS Laura
Keene?
Very well.
AVould you object. to giving me some
particulars Ifl regard to her life?
Certainly hot. Miss Keene, before
she werlt Ort the stage, was a bar-maid
on the Stirrey side of London. She
becan-her career in amateur theatri
cals, and finally went tljwn the stage
and played two or three times in Lon
don. tone was a failure, ana so came
over to America. She made the ac
quaintance of Mr. James Wallack, the
elder eentleman of that name, who
was greatly struck with her appear
and beautiful woman. He took the
trouble to teach her parts, even takinj
pains to correct hef pronunciation, and
she proved to be a great success in
New York. Her flr3t marriage in
England had been an unfortunate one,
her husband, a man by the name of
Taylor, having had occasion to go to
A ustralia for prudential reasons. When
at the zenith of her popularity she
married a gambler named Lutz, who
leased the St. Charles Street Theater
in Baltimore. This soon became the
most fashionable place of amusement
in that city, and she was muoh encour
aged by her success that she returned
to New York, where her husband, aid
ed by an architect named Trimble,
built a theater on Broadway, which
was called by her name. This was in
I860, she having been in Baltimore
abodt two years. It may be said, per
haps, that she began the era of the
spectacular drama in New York by
producing, as she did, in rapid succes
sion, such ill-conceived plays as the
Seven Sisters, tha Sea of Ice, and
Dreams of Delusion. Her subsequent
history is reasonably familiar to the
public.
HOW DUNDREARY WAS CREATED.
I believe you became connected with
her company about this time?
Yes ; when George Jordan, her lead
ing man, left,4' I joined the company
as leading juvenile man and low
comedian. That season opened very
badly. About this time she obtained
a piece called "Our American Cousin,"
from Tom Taylor, for which she paid
81,000.
At the reading of tha piece Jefferson
was given "Asa Trenchard," he being
the eomedian, Mr. Couldock "Abel
Murcott," and to Mr. Sothern "Lord
Dundreary. At the conclusion of
the reading, which was in the green
room of the theater, I put my part on
the table and walked out of the room.
As originally written by Taylor, it con
tained not more than twenty-seven
lines. There was no clue to the charact
er except a memorandum by the auth
or, to the effect that the actor who
assumed it might, if he chose, imitate
the lisp . of Sir Frederick Blunt in
"Money." Miss Keene sent Mr. Burnett,
the manager, to me, asking me why I
would not play the part, I positively re
fused to entertain the idea, but just as
Mr. Tturnttt was leaving the room, I
said to hita: "btop one moment. If
Miss Keene will permit me to alter this
third or fourth-class old man in any
way I choose, and to write in my own
scenes, and elaborate the parts of those
who play with me I will accept the
Great Sensation.
A full and reliable histo
ry of this greatest scandal
knows, with compreheu-
The Beecher
llllUIl-Sivebio)fi-aphical sketches of all
vvnnrihnil at's interested ; abounding
vUUUUU with incidents anpnlntoa ia
3rOTf1ol Interviews never before publish
jyaUUCll.eii . ui history of the Woodhnll
'L'tOUia." Tlin ukrlrh nf IWr!iir
the best ever written. What prominent men
and women have to say of Pnr A rv-Atlta
this scandal. AH about it Ul AfmllS
wruien uv a wen known an trior. joi oiren
sive to tne most fastidious; about 400 pages.
jiHisiraiea. ihk ujcka i tsi shi,u.u uuuk
EVKK OFFERED CANVASSERS. Exclusive
Territory, it is rapidly filling up. You must
secure it now. ma commission. Bound pros
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lars, term, etc., free. Address the BEVEItLY
COMPAQ V, Wabash Ave. and 21 St. Chicago,
xuinois. jiWi.
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and Instruction."
. . . i Harper's Bazar,
i " "
Notices of the Press.
The Bazar is edited with a confrHrtitlon of
tact ana latent mat we seiuom nna in any jour
nal ; and the journal itself is the organ of tlw
great worm oi iasnion. aosion A raveter,
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of the household to the children by it droll
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for embroidered slippers and luanrlous dressing
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uniformly of great. excellence. The paper has
acqturea a wiae popularity lor tne n reside eu-
joyuieui uanorus. y. jr. JLcernng ttt.
UeasrSk fltlrst It Cistcr MUM tluir
ments W the public, and In the trrcry one to use
Dr. L. Hurst's Anti-Dyspeptic
auu ijiver ruis.
For the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Long experience has proved them to lo the
safest, surest, ahd best Pills in use, for the va
rious billious diseases that prevail so extensive
ly. Headache, indigestion, loss of anoetite.
giaaiuess, uimness oi signt, sleepiness ana tne
whole train of disorders usually termed billious,
will be cured by these pills IX taken according
io uirevuuus r i ice za ccuus.
Dr.
PERSONAL.
Hurst's
'Unquestionably the best sustained
work of the hind in the World?
Harper's Magazine.
Jkollees of Uvt Press.
The ever increasine circulation of this nmi.
lent monthly proves Its continued adaptation to
ponuiar uesires aim neeas. tnueeu, wiien we
think into how many homes it penetrates every
jiivruiu, wc tutu, uuiumcr iii twi one ux me educa
tors as well as entei tainers of the public mind,
for its vast PODUlaritV has been won hv no n n.
peal to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes.
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth and liter
ary culture that has kept pace with, if it has
not led the times, should cause Us conductors
to reKard it with lustiflable onmnlippncv if
also entitles them to a great claim upon the pub
i siaviHiuc. iuc uauaziue u;is uoueaooaand
not evil all the days of its Me. Brooklyn Kaglc.
Vineffar Co a eh Core has bepn
used in private nnd hospitarpractice for many
vears. and is Wfttounced bv all who have tried
It the best remedy ever offered to the nublic for
ne cure ot
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Croup,
and ail diseases or tne rmtntmnrv rtraittv. hcino
composed of well-known medical herbs. It wifl
strengthen the system, purify the blood, and
arrest aisease.
WANTED! WANTED! WANTED!
A case of Rheumatism. Pnin In the Back or
Luni!asra, bwollen Joints, tlesh Cuts, Sprains
and Bruist'ff. Sore Shoulders. Scratches and Fis
tula in Horses that caunot be cured bv Hurst's
lar umineiii.
Hurst's Family Medicine' for sale bv Dr. O.
B. Chapman. Plattsmouth, Neb. S B. G. Hoover.
jouiiiuc, tu,. anu oy ueaiers uenermiy.
8-2m6.
'A
Complete Pictorial History of the
Times." "The Best, Cheapest,
and most successful Fam
ily Pajyer in the 'A
Union." i
Harper's Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press. r
STATE AGENT
'
The'Weeklv Is the ablest and mn nou-vrfnllir
illustoated periodical Dublislierl i
is cuinniuu n- sciioianv ana conviocinir n
carry much weipht. Its illustrations of currei
events are full and fresh, and are prepared by
our best designers. Willi a circulation of 150,
000, the Weekly is read by at least half a million
persons, and its influence as anorgauof opinion
is simply tremendous. The Weeklu m.'iiiitin
a positive position, and expresses decided views
on political and social problems. Louisville
Something over seven hundred mil
lion; postage stamps had thsir eyes put
ut last year.
There Is- 'w town in Massachusetts
where there has not been a wedding
for fifteen years.
McCormick's reaper works,
C&g&f were estamisnea , in 1040.- x ae
bnlldfnigs cover more than twenty
acre of grotTBd. Nearly 800 reapers
axe finished1 every week, and 800 aitis
ans are employedV
A TJabarrue man hired a policeman
Sit 03 per night to watch his wife, and
she -waa &t the same time paying, the '
atne man S4 per night to watch her
ariSsnff ". ;"'
a my
me as
Oifcce.
jras
'?ept
;illy
iSix
w
its,
'of
.(led
'iile
.the
.'the
lam-
role." She eventually agreed '
proposal. I wrote in scene by
I watched the rehearsal of tl
The conception of the cbanu
entirely the same as it is new
that it has been polished
many repetitions. When n
played each act was in fi'
scenes. It has since been e; i
constructed. It is now in
one scene in each. The ori,
the best scenes were what vr
"carpenter scenes," that is to sa
he was acting in them close
foot-lights, with the scene in frc
carpenter and property men wen
mering, away behind preparing ioJ the
next scene. Thus at the commence
ment of the run of "Our American
Cousin," my best scenes were accom
panied by a chorus of carpenters and
property-men rattling their tables and
other paraphernalia about the stage.
It took five or six weeks for the people
of New York to grasp the satire. They
simply saw the absurdity of tLe thing.
But by degrees those who had traveled
saw that the piece contained the most
GENUINE SATIRE
on a certain class ; they saw the repres
entation of a man with all tho advan
tages of birth, education, association
and travel; a man by no means of
limited-abilities as far as reading goes,
but who simply never could hold on to
an idea. Interciewiaq Southern.
SCIilBSTER For 1874.
The unexampled favor aooordeil tn thl rtir
ainr vj i iic puonc, enaoies us 10 enter upon
the coming year with the means of making It
more attractive and valuable than ever tifor
to its large and increasing number of readers on
oom slues vi me Atlantic. Aae serial story of
KATHERINE EARLE,
by Aliss Traiton. is a charminc Lnv Stnm v
.i ,:t.. ...r.ii. i.. . : . - . , '
P"; ok,.wuiv-ii 19 ucsmieu to a wiue popu
llit'ie wlll be Brilliant vnviipttM mil tho
oe,t ss.ioix wrones, oy saxe Holm, Bret Harte
and otlier delightful story-tellers.
a series oi sirminjr ana unique l OEMS, with
Illustrations "Old Tune Mnsie " hv Haul v
Taylor, known for his brilliant contributions to
the Western Press, will singtoiis again the mu
sic of the Spinning Wheel, The Flail, The stage
''tV.ll, .lie .Villi ClU
Portraits and Biographical Sketches of Amer
lean Authors ; l'apers on l;iiry Farming and
Stock Raising in Europe, on Household Iieeora-
uon siuu r urnuure, oesiacs more tnau nity oth
er Illustrated Articles are now in preparation.
THE SPLENDID SERIES
"THE GREAT SOUTH,"
the most important and expensive series of II-
uisiraiea rapers ever undertaken by any Maca
zine, win be continued through the vear. in
the December niimler we complete the papers
on Louisiana. The next in order will be the
l.one Star State : The Mountain Regions of the
aou;u ; ine iron regions or Missouri, &e.( &e.
These with the Essays and Editorial Discus
sions of Literature, Science and Art. Sketches
of Travel, occasional Poems and Etchings, will
iiiaKe up a .Magazine oi cnnstlan Literature de
signed to be
"THe Best in the World."
iuc wremutr ptumoer (now ready) nas an
aoie Anicie on ine resumption ot Specie Pay
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MacDonald and others: The continuation of
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ica ; etc.
bditorisls by a large and able corps of writers
Topics of the Time by Dr. Holland, in which he
replies to "Some Keligious Newspapers;" a
laughable Etching, &c., &c. An entertaining
uuiiirr.
The Holiday No. of St. Nicholas, our Splendid
New Illustrated Magazine for ;irls and Rovs.
the finest ever issued, will be sent to all the
nuoscnoers oi scriouer s Monthly for 1874. Al-
so inexovenner ana December numbers of St.
JMdioias sent free to those who subscribe for
both Magazines. The July niimbrr of Scribner's
'"", containing tne introductory Article
of the Great South series, sent to subscribers to
sen oner wno request it when making their sub-
9 1 lfL!OII.
ocriuuer s Jinnmiv H im Kiruniaa im .
3 km, or i.uu tor ootn.
SC RIDKER & Co
38j2 654 Broadway N. 1
Judge. Kedington of Vermont, has
given $1,000 to Bates college to found
a scholarship for the benefit of a girl
student. This is the first endowment
of a female scholarship in any college.
h ;a 2 d 5 o IS g gs
OQ QD U 3 52 - -
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i
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SUBSCRIPTIONS 1SU.
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r,95.nV bo5l't in Duke's Addition to the City of riattsinouth, at prices ranging
from $J5 to $50 and on terms so easy that persons with "fcius
THE SMALLEST INCOME MA Y MEET THEM.
With msny thanks for past patronsgo I lntlt
all to call and examine my large stock of Fur
niture and Coffins."
Jn2s
For those who want town property either to hold for a speculation or to build
upon, this is a rare chance to get it. These lots are in a delightful
location, and are dotted over with a
Young and Beautiful Growth of Forest Trees.
II ATT, THE BUTCHER
o
Oldest and best established
Meat Market in the place.
o
Hatt Always to be Found There.
o
Not changing constantly, but the Old Reliable
Snot, where you can get your Steaks, Roasts,
Game, Fish and Foul in season.
O
SOUTH 8IDE OF MAIN STREET,
On'e Door "West of Herald
35-1 y.
Office,
Plattsmouth, Xeb.
Which add materially to their value.
r.,Tr.?rt-e J',snlne t purchase or look at these lots, will be shown them, or given any itifor
nrKr?,,T,lA?;ii?.'? nK-T. DUKE or L. I. BENNETT. Executors of tliEsUtr It k
P.r ;,.V v,L WfTEELETt & CO., and BARNES & POLLOCK, Real Estate AgentsT
r or casn the above paces will be discounted ten per cent.
riattsmouth, Nebraska, October 2id 1872.
Prospectus, 1874 7th Year.
THE aT.DIJYE,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, uni
versally admitted to be the Hand
somest Periodical in the World.
A Representative aad Cham
pion of American
Taste.
Not for Sal in Book orNtwi Stor.
S, BLOOM 8c CO.,
WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY.
MONEY SAVED
BY
Baying Your Greenhouse Mid
Bedding Plants
AT THE
henic Gardens.
T")ONT send East for riants when von can get
To my numerous friends and pat runs I would
say that I have the largest and best stock of
plants ever offered for sale in the West, and
at reasonable prices, j
lie sure ana sena tor my
J5ew Descriptive Catalogue.
which will be sent free to all who apply for It.
Then give me your orders, and I feel confident I
a u siaiiiy you.
ArtdreSS, W. J. IIESSER.
Plattswouttx, Neb.
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1874;
200 p:iges ; 500 engravings, and Colored Plate.
Published Quarterly, at cents a year. First
mirier for ij J tsr iRmeJ.. A Cnv.an edition
at sat;:? eric. Actlln's... ' .
j. iiS5 vit a, oitc?rer, . v.
Mankod; How Lsf, Hew Restored
Just published, a new edition ol
Dr. Cutverweir Celbrtd E
- on the radical cure (without
inciliriiicl of Kprnn imiutun
or .Seminal 'Weakness, involuntary . eminal
" i.iiuir.i,i, iiitriu til hihi ujMni inca
pacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc. ; also,
Cosi mmios, Epilkpsy, and Fits, induced
u eu uiouigence or sexual extravagance.
fclYice in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es
auy, cieany aemonsiraies irom a tnirty year's
outcrwiui PiiM.in c, mai ine aiarming conse
quences of self-abuse, may be radically cured
wiinont tne. dangerous use of internal
meuicine or tne application or tne knife ;
pointing out the mode ol cure at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by means
of which every sutferer. no matter what
his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply
privately and radicallv.
tTiiis lecture should be in the hands of ev
very youth and man in the land. ,
Sent undor iwai, in a plain envelop, post-paid
to any address, on the receipt of six cents, or
aiso in. i;
cents.
Address tb Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE. & CO.
127 Bowerv. S'ew York.
-ly Post Office Box. 46M.
Culver's "3Iarriage Guide." price 60
Machine Shop.
Wayman tip Curtis,
PLATTSMOCTII, NEB.,
Repairers of Steam Enirinea. Rnllen Raw
Grist Mills. .
Gas and Steam Fittings, "Wrought Iron Pine
Force and Lift rumps. Steam Guanes. Safetv
V al ve Governors, and all kinds of
Brass Engine Fitting
Furnished on siwt notice.
Farming Machinery
lilt; weekly RUN Is too wldelv known to
require any extended recommendation : but
ine reasons wnicn have already given it fit y
thousand subscribers, and which will, we hope,
give it many thousands more, are briefly as
follows :
It is a first-rate newspaper. All the news of
Tiie day will De found in it condensed when (in-
Important, at full length when of moment, and
always presented lu a clear, intelligible, and in-
it-i ouiig manner.
it is a Brst-rate family papcf, full of enter
taining and instructive reading of every kind.
urn containing noming mat can onenu tne most
nencate and scrupulous taste.
It is a first-rate story paper. The best tales
ana romances ot current literature are carefully
selected and legibly printed in its pages.
It is a first-rate agricultural paper. The most
fresh and instructive articles on agricultural
ionics reguiany appear iu mis department.
It is an independent political paper, belong
ing to no party and wearing no collar. It fights
ior 1'iiiicipie uuu ine election oi me oest men
looince. ii especially devotes its energies to
me exposure oi tne great corruptions that now
weaken and disgrace our count i v. and thrrsttpn
to undermine republican institutions altogether
it nas no iear ot Knaves, and asks no favors
irom tueir supporters.
It reports the fashions for the ladles and the
marxeis ior tne men, especially the cattle mar-
ei, u which u pays particular attention.
Iinall, it is the cheapest paper published.
wiic uounr ,i yr:tr win secure H ior any subscri
ber. It is not necessary to get up a club in or
der to have the weekly SUN at this rate. Anv
one who sends a single dollar will get the paper ',
ior it yt-itr.
We have no traveling agents.
W-m r GENTS' . VA
RA"SH1 VG GOODS,
BOYS AIND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
w
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, AND SHOES,
Blankets, Rubber Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc.
Main Street, Second Door East of Court House,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
BRANCH HOUSE Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOO.DS
Down Go the Prices !!
The Aldine, while issued with all the rfzular
ity, has none of the temporary or timely Inter
est characteristic of ordinary periodical, ll la
an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and grace
ful literature : and a collection of pictures, th
rarest specimens of artistic skill. In bluck and
white. Although e:u;h succeeding number af
fords a fresh pleasure to in friend, the real
value and beauty of the Aldine will be most ap
preciated after it lias been bound up at Um close
of the year. While other publications may
claim superior cheapness as compared with rl-
oi a snunar ciass, tne Amine is a Unlqii
and original conception alone and unapproach
ed absolutely without competition lnpriroor
character. The possessor of a complete vol urn
cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and
engravings In any other shape or number of
volumes for ten times its coit ; aud then, there
are the chromos besides !
Art Department, 1873.
The Illustrations of the AMlno have won a
world-wide reputation, and In the art centrwi
of Europe it Is an adu.itted fact that Ita wood
cuts are examples of (he highest nerfociion er
erattaiiied. The common prejudice in favor of
"steel plates," Is rapidly yielding to a more ed
ucated and disci-iiiiiiiuliiig taste which recog :
nizes the advantages of superior artistic quality
with greater facility of production. The wood
cuts of the Aiding possess all the dollcacy an l
elaborate finish of ihe most cosilv steel plate,
while they afford a better rendering of the ar
tist's original.
To fully realize the wonderful work which tha
Aldine is doing for the cause of art culture in
America, it Is only necessary to consider the
cost to the people of any other decent repre
sentations of tho productions of great paint
ers. In addition to designs by the member of th
National Academv, and other noted American
artists, the Aldine will reproduce examples of
the best foreign masters, selected with a view
to the highest artistic success and greatest gen
eral Interest. Tims the subscriber tothr Al
dine will, .at a trifling cost, enjoy In his own
home the pleasure and refilling Influences of
true art.
the nuarterlv tinted nlals far 1st win h t
Thos. Moran and J. I. Woodward.
Tho Christmas issue for 1874 will contain spe
cial designs appropriate to the season, by our
best artists, and will surpass in attractions any
of its predecessors.
AT
The Weekly Sun. Eight pages, fifty-six col
umns. Only $1 a year. No discounts from this
rate.
The Semi- Weekly Sim. Same size as the Pally
o . i: . . . . "
nun. ear. a uiscuuni oi 2U ner cpiil in
ciuos oi 10 or over.
The DaHii Sun. A lanre fonr-natre newsrvirl
of twenty-eight columns. Daily circulation
over vjomw. ah tne news ior 2 cents, stihscrm-
To
tion price 60 cents a month, or S6
ciuos ot io or over, a discount ot 20
Suhscri
a year.
r cent
Celebrated
CQ.'$
ne;
Address, "THE SUJt,"S. Y. City.
HEW
OfcK
The Prairie Farmer
STmHE
Psrmirf on short ryto
We are in receint of the Prosnectus for isr nf
mat leaning and vigorous farm and Fireside
Weekly, The Prairie Parmer, which is without
exception, the stauncliest and ablest advocate of
tne present farmers' .Movement, and should be
in tne minus oi everv inemner or a i;r:mire r
cum in tne wnoie country, lor It Is fighting
noble battle in their behalf.
We are glad to notice that the publishers have
abandoned the rremium and Chromo schemes
for obtaining subscribers, and expressed their
determination to run the Prairie Farmer lmnii
its real merits. Such a paper needs no clap
trap menu! it a i;we at tne nresioes oi tne in
telligent and earnest farmers of the Northwest,
and we predict that it will secure immense ad
ditions to its already large list of patrons, by
this stmichforward and manlv counu of action.
The Company propose to pay liberal cash com
missions to Club Agents, and also to make
great reductions in price to those who may as
sociate together for subscription purposes.
roll particulars. Sample copies, &c.. will be
iuniished gratuitously on application to the
rraine fanner company, Chicago.
The Nebraska Herald and
The Farmer.
For the convenience of such of oar pstrvWi
as may desire to subscribe for The Prairie
Farmer in connection with our Journal, we will
supply the two papers (the regular price of the
IaTS.tr ie-ffia aid oi xL Citc-.r cA.cc, i
fTQ'5'l ?"g?iTt fr-r rc"7 6Cv svi
Southwest Comer Main Street, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
AND SO THE PEOPLE THINK WHO BUY
ZD EL IT GOODS.
Dress Goods, Prints, Boots and Shoes,
Delaines, Ginghams,
Brown Sheeting,
Bleached Cottons, Balmorals, Carpet.
Clark's new Thread,
Cotton Yarns
In the Grocery line we keep the Finest and B
Tea, Coffee, . Suirar, MolaAJea,
Dried Frnrte. Spices, etc., eto.
In iact for Tour Groceries. Hardware
Queens ware, v- Wooden Ware,
Glassware, Yankee Xotions,
" Hats and Cap?, Boots and. Shoes
SO; to
Premiums for 1874. .
Every subscriber to the Aldine for the year
1874 will receive a pair of chromos. The origi
nal pictures were painted In oil for the publish
er of the Aldine, by Thos. Moran, whose grrat
Colorado picture was purchased by Congress for
ten thousand dollsis. The subjects wcrn chos
en to represent "The East" and "Tbe West."
One is a view in the White Mountains, New
Hampshire ; the other gives The Clifls of Green
Kiver. Wyoming Territory. The difference In
the nature ot the scenes thcu selvf-s Is a'oleas-
ln;i contrast, and affords a good display of tb
artist's scope and coloring. The cliroinos r
each worked from thirty distinct plates, and r
In size (12x10) and appearance exact fac-simlle
of the originals. The presentation of a worthy
example of America's greatest landscape paint
er to the subscribers of the Aldine was a bold
but peculiarly happvidea. and its successful re
alization is attested by the following testimo
nial, over the signature of .Mr. Moran himself.
Newark. N. J.. 8ent. SO. 1871.
Messrs ,f amEs Sctton & Co.
trtntUtnn:l am delighted with th proofs
in color of vour chromos. They are wonderful
ly successful representations by mechanical
process of the original paintings.
Very respectfully,
(Signed,) Thos. Mora?.
These chromos are in every sns America.
They are by an ori:,in;d American process, with
material of American manufacture, from de
signs of American scenery by an American
painter, and presented to subscribers to the flrit
successful American Art Journal. If no better
because of all this, they will certainly possess
an interest no foreign production csu inspire,
and neither are they any the worse if by reason
of peculiar facilities of production they cost
the publishers only a trifle, while equal In evrrv
respect to other chromos that are sold singly
for double the subscription price of the Aldine.'
I'ersons of taste will prize these pictures for
themselves not for the price they did or did
not cost, and will appreciate the enterprise that
renders their distribution possible.
It any subscriber shouid indicate a preference
for a figure subject, the publishers win send
"Thoughts of Home," a new and beautiful
chromo. 14x20 inches, representing a little Ital
ian exile whose speaking eyes betray the loni
lngs of his heart.
Terms:
$9 per annum, in advance, with Oil
Chromo fre
VtT IS"" a m v . tyM hprtmni will
sent, mounted, varaUaed. a&d prepaid by mMl-
The Aldine will, hereafter, be obtainable 0n"v
by subscription. There will be no reduced of
cfub rate : eash for subscriptions must be sent .
to the publishers direct, or handed to the local
canvasser, without responsibility to the publirh
ers. except In cases where the certificate is giv
en, bearing the fac-shaile signature of Jtdr
Sutton St Co.
Canvassers ynziie-
Ay person wishing to et yffirasaasfptly as a,
local ranvnsser can reeetreflill and prooijt In
formation by applying to -
-SV71 ;.V ; CO., fti'-j, .