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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1876)
THE If ERA Li). PL A TTSM O UTII, JULY 27, 1876. J. A. MACMURPHT "Editor. FOK TIIE CAMPAIGN. Tho Ndbraska Herald from now until "STovember 25th, 1876, for SIXTV CENTS. Almost live months. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, KUTIIEIU'OHI) Ii. HAYES, of Ohio. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUN TY CONVENTION. Tti Republican electors of Cass rounty are heierr called to send delegates to a County con vention to he held at VLATTSStorTH. Sr.PTKMBKB 12TH. 1876. al one o'clock to elect delegates to the State Convention to be held at Lincoln. September 4MU ; also, to tleet dele gates to the Representative district. It is further recommended that the primaries for the several Wards and I "reel nets be. held at 7 :3o p. in. in the eitv of I'lpttsmouth. and in Salt Creek precinct, and in the rest of the coun ty precincts, at the following named places at 4 o'YIick p. III. 1st Ward Probate Judge's office. 2d Ward School House. 3d Vrd Livingston's office. lh Ward 1. H. Wheeler & Co' office. riattsinouth precinct Tavlor School house. Klmwvnul precinct Thompson's school house. Liberty Tavlors School House. Weeping Water School iiouse InJVillage. 'enter Grand I"raiiie School House. Rock Bluffs llerger's school house. Avoca Hcpner's School house. Mt. I'leasant- (J ilinore's school houso. Louisville School house in lAiuisvillu. Stove Creek School House 1'istrict No. 51. Greenwood Cornish School House. Salt Creek Abbott's School House. Kii;lit Mi'e Grove--Shafer's School House. Tipton Grove School Imiire. South Bend South Bend School house. Ami the pi imaries for the September Conven tion to be held at the hours and places as above on the am or Skit km it Kit. the apportion ment for this Convention to be as follow : J'l.ATTSMOrTJl. 1st Ward 4 Second Ward S Third Ward 3 Fourth Ward 3 I'LUtsmouth precinct 4 Kock Llufls & Libertvft AVoca 3 Mt. I'leasant 3 Mile Grove 4 Louisville .', Center t Weeping Water 6 Stove Creek 4 Klmwood 4 South Bend 2 Salt Creek 3 Greenwood 4 Tipton 4 Total 5o. of delegates 71. By order of Cent. Corn. ,1. A. MacMi'iifhy, Ch'n. NATIONAL I'El'l'BLICAN PLATFORM. For Vice President, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of New York. The Chicago Ntrics culls Sunset Cox, "that poor little squirt." The Brownville Adrertixer has ;i correspondent who advocates Win. Adair, of Dakota, for om'r of Public Lands and says his eharacler will bear testing. Secretary Chandler has been elected chairman of the National Republican Committee, a position held for the past eight years by ex-Governor Mor gan, of New York. RATIFICATION MEETING I Saturday Evening. There will be a Grand Republican Ratification Meeting at the Court Iiouse, on Saturday evening. Hon.O. 1'. Mason and Hon. J. L. Webster will address the citizens. We are requested to invite the ladies and people generally to attend. F. M. IonniN;TON Ch'n Com. LETTER FROM OCR TRAVELING CORRESPONDENT. The Burlington fe Missouri River railroad company has put on a refriger- ! ator car for butter and egg shipper?., to be run through from Kearney to Chicago. It starts from Kearney every Wednesday. It looks very much hs if the head and tail ot the Democratic ticket could not agree, and there may be a fizzle yet. Hendricks is in Washington lobbying for the repeal of the resumption act and Tilden has not written his letter of acceptance and "dassent" so far. The Republican Central Committee met at Lincoln yesterday, and enjoyed a very harmonious meeting. The apportionment was re-adjusted satisfactorily, a permanent secretary elected, and the Convention placed at Lincoln on Sept. 2Gth, the same as before. Adopted at Cincinnati, Juuc 15th, 1S76. When in the economy of Providence, hi land was to lie purged of human slavery, and when the strength "of the government of the people, by the people, for tile people, was t be demonstrated, the Republican jiarty came into power. Its deeds have passed into history, and we look back to them with pride. Incited by their memories and high aims for the good of our country and mankind, and looking to the future with unfaltering courage, hope and pur pose, we, the representatives of ihe the party, in national convention assembled, make the following declaration of principles : 1. The United States of America is a nation. Hot a league. By tho combined workings of the .National and Stale Governments, under their respective constitutions, the rights of every cit zen are secured at home and protected abroad, and the common welfare promoted. 2. The Republican party has preserved those governments to the hundredth anniversary of the nation's birth, -tud they are now the em bodiments of the great truths spoken at its cra dle : That all men were (treated equal ; that they were endowed by their Creator with cer tain inal!en:iblt rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness ; that lor the attainment of ttiese ends governments have been instituted among men. deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. L n til those truths are cheerfully obeyed or, if needed .to lie, vigorously enforced. Hie work of the Bepublican party is unfinished. A. The permanent pacilication of the South ern section of the 1'iuon, and the complete pro tection of it citizens in the enjoyment ol all their rights, are duties to which the Republican partv stands sacredly pledged. The iower to provide tor the enforcement of principles em bodied in tile leeent constitutional amendments is vested by those amendments in the Congress of the United States and we declare it to be the solemn obligation of the legislative and execu tive departments of the i Jovcriiment to put into immediate and vigorous exercise all their con stitutional powers for removing any just causes of discontent on the part of any class, and se curing to every American citi.eu complete lib erty and exact equality in the exercise of all civil, political and public rights. To this end we imperatively demand a Congress ami a chief Kxecutive whose courage and fidelity to these duties shall not falter until these results are placed beyond dispute or recall. 4. la tile liisi act of Congress signed by Pres ident Crant, the National Government assum ed to remove any doubts of lis duty to dis charge all just obligations to public creditor, jmd solemnly pledged its faith to make provis ion, at the tarliest practicable period for the redemption of L'uited stales notes in coin. Commercial prosperity, puolic morals and na tional credit demand that thi promise In lul lUiedbya continuous and steady progress to specie payments. 5. Coder the constitution, the President and heads of departments are to make nominations for ollice. the Senate is to advise ami to consent to appointments, and the House of Uepreseuta li cs is to accuse and prosecute faithless orii ccrs. The best interests of tiie public service demand that these distinctions be respected; that Senators and Representative who may be judges and accusers should not dictate apfioint melits to ollice. The invariable rule lor ap pointments should have reference to the hon esty, fidelity and capacity of the appointee, giv ing to the party in power those places where harmony and vigor of administration requires its policy to be represented, but permitting ail others to lie tilled by persons selected witn sole reference to the etliciency of the public service mid the right of all citizens to share in the honor of rendering faithful service to their country. it. We rejoice in the quickened conscience of the people concerning political affairs, and will iiolit all public ofliccrs to a rigid responsibility, and engage that the prosecution and punish ment ot ail who betray otlicial trust shall be speedy, thorough and unsparing. 7. The public school system of the several States is the bulwark of the American Republle.aud with a view to its security and peruiaiiance. we recommend an amendment to the constitution f the United states forbidding the application of any public fund or prooperly tor tin: benefit of any school or institutions under sectarian control. 8. The revenue necessary for current expen ditures and the obligations of the public debt must be largely derived from duties on impor tations which, so fas as possible, should be ad justed to promote the interests of American la bor and advance the prosperity of the whole country. . We reaffirm our opposition to further grants of the public land to corporations and monopolies, and demand that tiie national do main lie devoted to free homes for the people. 10. It is the imperative duty of the Govern nient so to modify existing treaties with Kurop ean governments" that the same protection shall be afforded to the adopted ameriean citizen that is given to the name born, and that all necessary laws should be passed to protect cm lgiantsiii the absence of power in the States for that purpose. 11. It is the immediate duty of Congress to fully investigate the elteet of Humiliation ami importation of Mongolians upon the moral and material interests id the country. 12. The Republican party recognizes with ap proval the substantial advance recently made tow.itd tho establishment of equal rights for women by the luaiiv important amendments ef fected by the Kepuhlican legislation in the laws which concern the personal ami propel ty rela tions of wives, motiiers and widows, and by the apiioiiitmeiit and election of women to the sn perintcndciice of education, charities and other public trusts. The honest demands of this class of citizens f,,r additional rights and privi leges and immuiiii is should be treated w iih re spectful consideration. 1. The Constitution confers upon Congress sovereign lower oxer the Territornes of the Cnited Slates for their government, and in the exercise of this K)Wcr it i.s the right ami dutv of Congress to prohibit and cxteipato in the Tcrritorries that relic r barbarism, imlygamy, and we demand such legislation as sliaii pro cure this end ami the supremacy of American institutions in all the Territories. 14. The pledges which the nation lias given to imr soldiers and sailors must be fulfilled. The grateful people will always hold those who Periled their lives for their country's preserva tion in the kindest remembrance. 1". We sincerely depreciate all sectional feel ings and tendencies. We therefore note witn deep solicitude that the lienioeratic party, counts as its chief hope of success ujmhi the electorial vote of the united South, secured through the efforts of those who were recently arrayed against the nation, and we invoke the earnest attention of the country to the grave, truth that a success thus aclieived would re open sectional strife and imperil national honor ami human rights. lfi. We charge the iieimteratie party as being the same in character and spirit as when it .sympathized with treason ; with making its making its control of the House of Representa tives the triumph and the opportunity of the nation's recent foes ; with reasserting and ap plauding in the national capital the sentiments of umepelited rebellion ; sending L niou soldiers to the lear and promoting Confederate soblieis to the front ; with deliberately proposing to re pudiate the plighted faith of the Government ; witii being equally false and imbecile tixui the overshadowing ends of justice by its partisan management and obstruction of investigations witii proving itself through the jieriod ol its as cendancy in the lower house of Congress, utler lv inconiitetent to administer the govermcnt. ; We warn the county against trusting a party t!us alike unworthy, recreant and incapable. ; 17. J he National Administration merits commendation for its honorable work in the management of domestic and foreign affairs. ; and President Grant deserves ike continued and hcartv gratitude of the American people : l ;r his patriotism "lid hU Iminmuei servfev iu I Just after Hayes' nomination the Omaha Herald demanded why he did not resign his "posish" as fioyernor, if he wanted to run for President? Why don't Tilden resign his ("over ship, eh? That's what we want to know. OBSCURITY WHOSE OX GETS ('OKED HERE. They are troubled about Hayes ob scurity and mediocrity. Any man wlto could rise to a General's position in the Arniv; get elected to the legisla ture of Ohio and beat three of their strongest democrats for Governor, isn't so . very obscure, nor so very me diocre either. Let us we what Tilden lias done? He has been chairman of the Demo cratic Central Committee of X. Y. It doesn't take much brains to get there. Xor is it a position voted for by the people. He has never been in the Na tional Legislature, and by the merest chance was elected, once, Governor of Xew York, with Tammany to back him. Really Hayes' obscurity doesn't tiouble us at present ami we are .satis tied he wont be obscure after November. ML'SH AM) .MILK FESTIVAL. The Herald has received 74 new subscribers in the past two weeks, nave patience with us good people and let us get a little job work off our hands and the tax list fairly under way and then we'll light out on campaign matters and home news till you can't rest. The IIkkald shall fairly hum with good things. Gen. Cunningham says that Parrot Gun in the North Platte Republican (re-cocked ami re-shot by the Bee) is loaded with such damp powder it won't burn. He pronounced it all bosh from beginning to end. and says Mrs. Urown or any one else may publish all the let ters he ever wrote. Keep it going, boys. It's getting dull for a Centennial campaign. POSTAL REGULATIONS. From Postmaster Marshall we learn that "transient newspapers and maga- zines now pass through the mails at j the rate of one cent for each two i ounces and fraction thereof." "All other third class matter requires one cent an ounce or fraction thereof as heretofore which includes merchandise. By way of relish before more seri ous duties, Imholf of the "Commer cial," Lincoln, irave his quests mush and milk for supper Iat night. The mush was served in little oval dishes about two spoon fulls to the dish. The jreat Granger, Col. Note ware, supped there. The girl leaned over and asked, Have mush, SirV" "Yes," says the Col. "31 tish is good for ('rangers, give ussorne." Whereupon a little dish was shoved in front of the ( 'ol's plate, lie gazed atthe mush, looked lovingh down on that bay window of liU'n, then s itiaied liimself otf about three feet from the table pnssod his hand carrcssingly over his stomach, and ejaculated to the astonished maiden "Great G lory Miss, you didn't look at me when you brought that mush, did your" The girl lied and pretty soon Itnhoii and two waiters appeared with a butter firkin apiece, full of mush. The Granger then made a meal in peace and retired to calm reiKtse. The finest of mosaics in the world can be seen in the Florentine exhibition. A blind girl lias charge of a knitting j machine in order to show the ease with which it can be worked. j In the Chinese court at the Centen- nial there is a bedstead valued at i S4000. The carving upon it required j the labor of twenty Celestials for five j vsars. ' Dear IIeiiald. With a splendid morning to travel I started out on Tuesday, behind an elephant and a cricket for a canvass in the vicinity of Rock Bluffs. Found farmers all hard at work harvesting their grain, at least as much of it as was in condition for harvesting. Some fields look tine, but much of the grain is very weedy. Oats as a general thing are lodged badly anil will yield very light crops, but I saw a number of fields in the stook that were very line indeed. Took din ner with Antterson Root Esq., one of Cass County's best farmers. He had purchased the Woolsey farm, near Three Groves, of 30 acres, is nicely fixed, h;is a fine orchard hanging full of choice fruit, 80 acres of good wheat, 125 or 130 acres of splendid corn and is happy. There are One orchards all through this part of the county, and the prospects are good for a heavy yield of fruit. Our Rock Bluffs mer chants seem to be doing a good busi ness, as such genial whole-souled men its Jos. Shera, of good business capaci ty, will do anywhere. We found some Democrats in our trip that didn't want any II kkald in theirs, but we got a good addition of both Democrats and Republicans to our subscription list and arrived home in good season. More Anon, Ramblek. 1)11. illLLIIR, "MIL SiOKV, TIIE .MONGOLIAN. A.V NEBRASKA. Population 1s.V. 4,191 : lsGO, 2S.S41 5 170, 21,)r. ; 1S7, 257,747. ABSTRACT OF tTN'Srs KKTCRMS BY COUNTIES FOR 17(5. Counties. Pop. Adams 3,940 Antelope 1,303 Boon 1.09!) Buffalo 4.39(5 Burt 4.3.-.4 Butler 4,730 ('ass 1,7S7 Cedar 2,421 Cheoenne (estimated) 47G Clav 4.787 Colfax 4.787 Cuming (estimated) 6.402 Dakota 3.00(5 Dawson 2.133 Dixon 3,263 Dodge 8.4(5." Douglas (estimated, 2.),722 Filmore 5,373 Franklin 1,053 Frontier 243 Furnas 1,550 Gage 6,021 Greeley 104 Gosper 250 Hall ... 't5 Hamilton . 6,253 Harlan 2.140 Hitchcock 90 Howard l.CO Jefferson 4,075 Johnson 4 .90S Kearnev 803 Keith.." I OS Knox ... 1.248 Lancaster 15,407 Lincoln 1,327 Madison 3,345 Merrick 3.130 Nemaha 8,276 Nuckolls 1,381 Otoe 11,756 Pawnee 4,783 Phelps 151 Pierce (estimated) C31 Platte 4,689 Polk 3,356 Red Willow 663 Richardson 11.327 Saline.. 9,227 Sarpy 3,735 Saunders 10,463 Seward (estimated) 6,875 Sherman 491 Stanton 1.223 Thever 2,410 Valley 749 Washington 6.2S6 Wavne 299 Webster 2,962 York 5.021 Unorganized Territory 4,000 Total 257,747 State of Nehkaska, Department of State, d" Where no returns were made to the Secretary of State, as required by law, estimates were made by adding a frac tion over four (4) per t-Piit., which is the average gain for the State over 1875. BRUNO TZSCHUCK, Secretary of State. There is something wonderfully grand and impressive about the roar of thunder, till you discover it has soured the last half-pint of milk in the house. Th silver ware in the Russian exhi bit is highly admired. The ivory carving is one of the inter esting features of the Chinese exhibit. THE MARKETS. HOME MAKKETS. REPORTED BY F. K. WHITE. Wheat. oM Wheat, new Com Oats :e J'.;irlv Flax fceed Hops Cattle ltiickwhcat, .... fi.vfi.70 60-r(V 2i'"4 3tlXi :t.Y"4ii I 2fl 30 fi.no 3 0"4 00 50 LATEST .NEW YORK MARKETS New Yok, Jnly 26 Money, U'i tlohl. 1 llT. LATEST CHIt'AtiO MARKETS. Ciucaoo, .Inly -X. Flour.. .7 5 oofeo as Wheat 91 j Com 4.tH Oat, Kvf tr, j P.arl.-v, 4S j TTor , 6 Z-VaS H5 ! 4V-9GT0 ! iC'ouimimicatcd,) The man who curried the rest of the Democratic party of Nebraska in a homeopathic package in his vest pock et to St. Louis, who put the snatHe bit of control in the teeth, who personally adjusted the crupper of Reform under the caudal extremity, who adjusted nnd tightened the surcingle of safety around the stomach of that "copper bottomed" "Bourbon-Confederate" steed at St. Louis who, in short, with slight assistance from John Morrissey and one or two like Reformers, nomi nated Samuel Jones Tilden, not con tent, like the ass in the lion's skin must talk, and in order to put Mr. Sto ry, a youny concert, right, lias seen lit to indite to the Chicago Times the fol lowing rare specimen of pure Bouibon ic screed : Omaha, July 3. I notice the follow ing editorial comment in the Times of Saturday last.: The Democratic party is no longer th party of free tmtte. its treatment of the Mongolian question i.i strictly of a prohibitory character, ami in the iatciest of home products and home inl usi lies. The democratic party is no longer, and ought to be no longer, the party of free trade in the labor of the Chinese or other inferior races. As a member of the committee on resolutions in the late democratic national convention, I expressed my surprise, at and to ex Senator Hagcr, ot California, that he did not concur with me in my wish to assert in the democratic platform, the principle; that this free land, the home and property of the Caucasian race, should exclude, by constitutional amendment if necessary, the immigra tion of alien and inferior races to our shores. That issue, strongly asserted and boldly maintained by the democrat ic party a& St Louis, would have been not only right in itself, but it would have made votes for the party of re form if it had bt-en coupled with prop er guards against a false interpretation of it toward the African race, for whose presence here this generation of men is not responsible. The question of race is a coming question in regard to the Mongolian, and the principle that this nation belongs exclusively to the great Caucasian family would have been broadly proclaimed in the St. Lou is convention, if my opinion could have swayed its action. I do not doubt that the Times will agree that one of the greatest of nation al crimes was committed against the foundation-principle of republican freedom in this country by the party which was both drunk and crazy at the close of the war, when it deluged the fountain of political power in it with the ignorance of the poor ex-slaves tens of thousands of whom could not then, and cannot now, understand the difference bet ween a ballot and it broom stick. I do not pretend to insult the great Oriental people beyond the Pacif ic ocean by comparing them to the Af rican, but I do hold, and the people of this country will one day maintain, that this is a land which must be for ever consecrated to the rule and con trol of the master race when the blacks and Indians shall have perished by free and fatal contact with the superior race, which is their certain doom un der tho operation of one of those high er laws which no human enactment lias the power to either alter or repeal. Geo. L. Miller. For the purpose of showing our dem ocratic brethren the slight difference of views between Mr. Story and Dr. Miller, we append Mr. Story's reply. Read: THE CAUCASIAN AND iNFEUfOR RACES. The unadulterated Bourbonism of Mr. Geo. L. Miller, of Omaha, is not to be called in question. Probably no man in the country is more thoroughly "rock-rooted in the crust of the earth," or more lii inly "buttressed by eternal hills," He is unmistakably and em phatically down on all the "inferior ra ces" of the earth, and rejoices in an abiding conviction that "this free land" was manufactured for the exclusive use and benefit of the proud and supe rior Caucasian race. 2lr Miller was a member of the platform committee at St. Louis, and wanted to insert a plank j declaring "that this free land, the home 'and property of the Caucasian race, 'should exclude, by constitutional 'amendment, if necessary, the immigra 'tion of alit n and inferioi races to our 'shores." Mr. Miller was surprised that ex-senator Hager, of California, did not approve of this declaration. He was surprised that the platform committee, either because its members were more liberal-minded than himself, or because they had a better notion of what was healthy for the democratic party, did'nt see lit to incorporate his expression of race hatred and race self conceit in their platform. Perhaps he had reason to be surprised. It is char acteristic of the rock-rooted Bourbon to administer kicks to the negroes, the Indians, the Mongols, and everybody else that cannot kick back, and for that reason Mr. Miller's surprise was rather natural. He merely made the mistakv of assuming that the conven- i tion and the platform committee were I composed of Bourbons after his own ! sort. ! Mr. Miller is a person who has the j courage of his convictions. He sticks ! to his text albeit the convention would ! not accept his doctrine. Iledoesn't be- lieve in "free trade in the labor of 'the J Chinese and other inferior races." He ! does not for a moment doubt that ev- ! cry race is inferior to the Caucasian. He is as sublime in his race self-conceit as were the .Tews, the Egyptians, the Greeks, and the Romans, to each of which nations all other were inferior barbarians. And the logic of his creed is that inferior people should not be permitted to do anything for us. To be consistent he should never buy . an ounce of tea or coffee, or play with ivo ry billiard balls, or put pepper in his food, or write on a mahogany table, be cause all these things ure the product of the labor of "inferior races," and he doesn't want free trade in the labor of those races. Still more, he should re fuse to avail himself of the cheap la bor of horses, mules, oxen, steam en gines, and all other "inferior races" What business have these inferior crea tures to degrade proud Caucasian la bor? The correct thing would be to slaughter all the beasts of burden, smash all our engines to atoms, and employ men to carry us from place to place, as the "inferior races" do. While we are Bourbonizing, let us get back to first principles. Mr. Miller doesn't tell us where to draw the line so as to include all the superior Caucasians, and exclude all the other and inferior races. It would probably puzzle hiui to tell who are. and who are not, Caucasians. What proof has he that the Latin races, so called, are Caucasian? At the time when the people whom he probably re fers to as Caucasians were howling and hideon-'avrig.the Bomruithe Grek ; the Jo v.-.. t'te IVr::!;.-:. ih. F'vpti , were civil..ed pe.ipliv, and could as ; truly claim to bf superior as weean to day, it is asserted by sme ethnolo gists, that the Irish, the Scotch, and Welch originally came from Arabia, and that they are related to the Cauca sian family of man only by marriage. Suppose we exclude these peoples from our shores by constitutional amend ment. Suppose we brand them as in ferior. But that wouldn't do. The Caucasian Bourbon takes very kindly to the Milesian. With that genius for crossing his own track which characterizes tho thorougbrtd Bourbon, Mr. Miller in one paragiaph proposes to exclude all the inferior races by amending the consti tution, and in the next he congratulates the proud Caucasian that the blacks and Indians will perish "by free and fatal contact with the superior race, which is their certain doom under the operation of one of those higher laws which no human enactment has the power to either alter or repeal." If that is the higher law in the case, what i3 the use of a constitutional amend ment? Why isn't it the best mode of stirpculture. the sure way to obliterate the "inferior races" and people tho world exclusively with superior Cau casians, to let the "free and fatal con tact" take place, especially as the infe rior races seeeni to desire it? An amendment to the constitution would seem at least to be unnecessary in view of the higher law that is superior to all human enactments, and the certain doom of all inferior races who eom in "free and fatal contact" with the Cau casian and his little shot-gun. How ever, Mr. S. Bull, commander-in-chief of the bloody Sioux, seems to have an opinion of his own about the result of "free And fatal contact." 1 A Daily Newspaper for $3.00 a Year. Tub CMcap Daily News ! The IIIKAPF.ST and HI'.ST tN paper ever Published. tilvcs all the News, full columns of Telegraph Mutter, lirilihint Editorials :in1 Corrcs poiulciice, for One Cent a Duy. iM i WUler Cireulatimi tlmn miy other Chinagu Eiriiiiuj XcuviMijttr. It is Licely, Enterprising, Independent in Pnlitirs, Decent in Tone. EVERY ISSUE CONTAINS X COMPLETE AM) I1IKI l.I.INti SIOKV. Knll'-flarket Keports. CnpiuuM l-'oi-rin iHpatchei ly Calile Telegraphic KrportM of Vonsrvtt Io2ia! I'i'oreediniCN. Political Kvent.t, A.N II, IN SHOUT. All the News of the Day. Subscribe for the DAILY .NEWS mid get .1 DAILY I (Jli THE I'JUCEnf a WEEKLY ?V.'e infer no Chromos or Patent Liclit niii Ki'is as Premiums, hut giwiraiilee to uive you the woiili of your money ;i hundred fold. TE'nf S. 2'. f Ynfn a Mo-l!i ; f 1 fur 4 Month : 1'c ir. A.l-iifis. ('nil'AC.O DAILY NEWS. Chicago, Illinois. New Tailor Shop ! THOMAS, .1 COLORED TAILOR, has opened ;i shop On Oth St. next door to Dr. Jan. Iliac U'm OfKee. HE IS A Professional Workman, has given (rood satisfaction, s far and rnoroE.s to stay: if the people riv hlni the requisite encouragement. GOOD FITS, WAKKANTED. AND ALL OREL'S A TTEXJiED TO PnOMPTLY. Hlv DICK STRAIGHT'S Feed and ale Stables. Corner Ot It Pearl Sts. uiKR'&ri uoai:!'i;:i uv TtiK 'HI. lVKEK, OK MOXTH. HOUSES BOUGHT. SOL!) Oil TKADEI), For a Fair ('uwniissioii. TEAMS AT "ALL HOURS. I'ai .ic.ihsr attention paid to Driving and Training TROITISK STOC'24. At so A hi-r.rse furnished vhen Called for. ST Ii EIGHT k MILLER, Harness Fflanufaolurers, DDI.VS r.r: idles, COLLARS. and a'.! kimls of harness stock, constantly on band. Fniit Confectionery, AND Grocery Store Nl'TS. CANDIES, TEAS sV;a1:s. COFFEES, TO.VCCOES. LOl i: lit iiiemhcr the pl.-te oppo ite E. J. Dovcy's on Lower Main street. 2l-ly STREIOHT tf- MILLER. ROR CRT DON J EL L YS AND BLACKSMITH SHOP. Wayon, llnyijy, Machine and Plotn ro 2iiring, and ytneral jobbing. PETER RAUEN, The old Reliable Wagon Maker has taken charge of the w ajjon shop. He is w ell known as a SO. I WOEKMAX. Xew Wagons nml Ilnssie niate to Order. SATISFACTION C.l'AKANTEEI). Shop on Sixth street, opposife Strelghfs Stable. Subs cribG FOR TIIE H ERALD! AT TIIE Celebrated "PHILADELPHIA STORE, OF Soloman & Nathan FEATTSMOUTII. NEB. TIIE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK, AT Factory Prices ! for the purpose of makinr extra lare room for a Heavy slock, of FALL WINTER Goods I Which will delight every family In Xlir.xslca ; mi wc win Kive j ou Low Prices ! which will end the Vitli jov and happiness. DOjVT FAIL TO Read our Prices, AS Here They Are! American Standard choice pri n ts, 1 C yards -S 1 .00 Domestic ginghams, 10 yds for. .. 1.00 Muslin, brown and bleached 1 yd. wide, Vi yards 1.00 Bed ticking, 10 yards for 1.00 Percales, 8 vards for 1.00 Heavy cottonades, 8 yards for. ... 1.00 Nankeens, 6 yards for ,. . 1.00 Cheviot shirting goods, 10 yards for 1.00 A case of white, piques, in 10 dif ferent patterns, jj 15 cents per yard. Wasli poplin, 15 cents per yard. Table .Linen, 4 yards for 1.00 Crash Towelling 12 yds for 1.00 A full assortment of American and Foreign carpets at reduced r rices. Flooring oil-cloth, 1 yard wide, at 05 cts per yard. Flooring oil-cloth 2 yards wide at $1.05 per yard. Table oil-cloth marbled 't yards wide, at 50 cents per yard. frilk Pongee, worth $5 cts., now 40 cts. per yard. A full line of dress goods, such as debeges, Manchester mixes, and cashmeres, in beautt'ul solid shades and plaids, which have been selling for 50 cents per yd. is now offered for 35 Ladies' fine neckties from 25 cts up. Cuffs and collars from 35 cts. up. AN ELEGANT STOCK o F White Goods ! Very Low. A General Stock of At Bottom Trices. A Handsome line of Cents' FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, Trunks and Valises, HATS & CAPS, JEWELRY, AND PLATED WARE, Ladies' and Children' Ready Made Suits, Worth ?2.oo, selling now .$1.25. A full line of Z ophyrs. Canvass, AX1J Fancy Goods. of everj- description. Come Everbody and Get Your Bargains. NOW IS YOUR TIME. SOLOMON & NATHAN. v '! " n. n t n l i ; i i 'i ) i 'i To the VI or Ji!i t !. wv can fwnlsl yiii: i n.pli-ytu' iil at w iiiuli n n.m in;ike rery l;.:xe t .iy, iii yimrnvMi lociiiiUcM. without bcli;i ii.v..v f:ci:i Ismne n -r luIit. Amenta wanted lit eve: v town ii!. il enmity to l:ike hubttTlbuni foi The Yn!etiiil:i! Kcconl, the l:rfrM litilillcatloh In the I illicit Statl4 IS piljs'es.1.4 colwnu ; Kl CKuntly lllust rated ; Trriux mly one dollar pvr ycur. The Uecurd is devoted to linU?vet la rl interest connected with tho 'cutei.Ii):il Vtvuk The Great Pxlilt.ltion r fhlladelphl.i Is fully U lumrated in iietuil. Kveryt'ly wwits It. 11j whole people, teel jrrnHt Interest In tllr C uti try's Oiilemit.il llirtliday.and want to know &ll about It. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium picture ii presented free to every sub scriber. It is entitled, "In icineinbruiice of th One Huiidii'dili Anniversary of the Independ ence ol the l.niied M;U,.s." Size.. i by 30 Inch es. Any one can become :i .succossful ui-nt, for hut show the p;ipcr mh.1 plcturo. and hundred of subscriber ura ciixily obtained every vi here. There Ik no business that will pity like this al present. We have many UKcnt.s lw are luak. ini as hih as $ai dollars per day and upward. Now is the time : don't delay. IU member n costs nolliin to Kive the business a trial. Htuid for our ctri'iilacs. terms, and sample ropy of th paper, which are sent free to all who apply ; do it to day. Complete outfit l flume who dr. ride to enlace. Farmers and mechanics, and their sous and daughters make the very brt ck HKents. Address. i UK CENTENNIAL KKCOKD. 14tl3 I'ortlnnd. Maine. As are the experiences of this life, none arw without its silver lintnir. Trimble and care come ; Home al.liln with us ; some pass av:iy. To-day t he body is vigorous, to-morrow it s dead and iie ; Iile at best Is short and thw great problem how to perpetuate It Is still un solved. Life, however, ran be prolonged, the weak and feeble body made strong, no matter from what cause Induced, and luslead of brinit a burden to dispcpltc and debilitated bodiws. can be made and enduring ple:iMire ; Hut howr Simply by t he dally and moderate use of Dr. Green's Litter Tonic. This truly medicinal pre paration is not a cln-ap and trashy article. In tended simply to stimulate and then icnve the second state iif the body worse than thn first, lint it generally relaxes' the lumels. stimulates the liver. iiiakniK it work off the poisonous hu mor ot the blood, controls and regulates diges tion, thereby reuiovini; the cause of hcadai hes ami low spirits, relieves flatulency and foul stomach, (ilvim: tone, and stability to that or gan with an Increased ami healthy appetite; regulates female weaknesses, prevents fever and ai;ue Hud mabirlous diseases, protects the system from unwholesome air ami impure wa ter, and vltr.lles and tone the whole bodv against all attacks of disease. Tiylt, and you will flint !t pleasant to tho liiste and licaliir; to the bodv. In su'ldcnor severs esses of Liver Complaint, or in conntipatloii of tl.it bowels, a Itn doses i t Dr. Green's Liver Tills will assist the Tonic in a cure, and If you are shaking with ague. Dr. Green's Ague Tills will drive it awav. For sale by W. K. Donelati and ti. F. John son. Pure Teas-m Sealed Packages Itli-ert from China nnA Japan. m:mvi:ri:i at voi r own door, fro!! from the ('AKI)KNS of tbir ;iumvtu. Imported direct by THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 J ul (on SI root N. Y. The difficulty of getting pure Te.-vs ot ra!lT fine quality In tin; l iilted .state, has induced TlIK WKI.l'.s Tka CiMi-ANV'toshipthi.ir teas III scaled packages iliscct from the gardens In w Inch tlicy are grow n. and as a f urt her tiiiai an -tee of their being delivered in their genulliu state, they entru-t the sale of them only to lull able agents the name of The agen'.Jncarest you is printed at the foot of tins advertisement -so that the Twa t pass through none but responsible hands and w ill be ih'livcred at your own door as fresh as w hen they left the gardens of China, and .lap. in ; the piice also is printed on ra'ii package, so that no error can occur. Everybody buys Tea. Every body wishes to buy it at first handt th best qualities at the lowest prices. Etiei ybody desires when they liud a teasult able to" tin ir tastes to be certain of getting the same article always. You can have all these advantaged by buying The Wells Tea Company Because they import their ow n Tea, ami ell lh in at wholesale price without the tdx or eight Intermediate profits usually charged. Localise the quality is better at the pilccthuu is sold by any other house. T.ccau.se t heir long expel ienee in China and .Tapan enables t hem to make better selections than ordinary dealers and to import them with greater advantages. Id-cause they absolutely guarantee the quality of all their goods and keep them to one In varia ble standard, so that you can always rely on them. Itccause they do business for cash only- and therefore make no extra profits from good cus tomers to cover losses by bad debts. liccause their agents are responsible ami reli able men -who deliver Tens precisely n receiv ed from tiie company. Localise having once tried these Teas, yoa will not need io go elsewhere hereafter. WAN 1 ED A Druggist, or ottier first-class merchant. In everv town and city in the Cnited States, to whom will be given the S ILL AGEN CY for that locality. Address for terms and full particular. Till'. WKI.I.M TF, CO T. O. Box 4.r;G0 ml Ffl.TON Stukki, . V. 17-41. 1 -d ? lilt erf t . 7 S J- r- 2 CD i r I t 2. O S 1 O ? B" i I "-3 CD " 3 at S 3 3 - --r. " O "i C Z -LI 'n . ?r- C T fi 2 -j " - - IS t. 2. Sit rr on 3 9 3 " 2 " r ""5 3 - 3 u. tri l M n I 4 S3 X t4 Fleming & Race, DEALEKS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, HIIOEH. AND NOTIONS. And Fnrmrr" WiipplleM furrally. Our (Joods are ai 1 1 Nov, anil we fell them CHEAT. THY US ONCE, AND SEE? (4rvl) rVKET'TXQ XT A YE It. NEL J BLAIR, (SLTf ESSOK TO WM. (IKAMREKti.l Dealer In LUMBER, Pt-ATTSMOt TH, Nkb , Op. Il:t Vllc House. On hand all kinds of LUMBER, DOORS SASH, BLIND. 81 INGLES, LATHS. ALSO MouldingS, BUILDING PAPER, CEMENT, LIME, Plaster Paris, etc. AT LOWEST MARKET BATES. 1.1m3 Call and Kxaniine. WATERMAN'S! The old Stand-by Lumber Yard. i Fall and Winter Stock Cheap er than vi; , fee ad oaoaKBle.