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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1876)
4 l J-f v - HE HERALD. Jule Clifford's Outrageous Decision. Nathan Clifford, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of tho United States, is an old man. In the palmy lays of the democratic party ho was one of its leaders in thi State of Maine. Jiff has ahraya b.-en a Democrat of the -sti-iUMeat sectand wu ;il ways in the i oitnsels of th:;t party. I'ro'oably no man in the country U better 'juaiilied to foreshadow the policy of t!io Demo cratic party, if it should bs entrusted with the reins of governim-nt, than tliM srimo .Jiitljje Clifford. An aristo crat by nature ajid allilia' ion, h is the natural ally of the Southern Confeder ates. lie has recently rendered the decis ion against (Jen. "e:il Dow. also of Maine, which, in view of all the ir cumstaricea, should arouse all patriots to the dangers that threaten if by any possibility Tildeu should be elected. During tlie war, while Clifford was hob-nobbing with Tilden ami other rebel sympathizers, Dow, then Colonel, was at theheadof his regiment fihtin for the Union, iri Louisiana. A Utg pat ty belon;in to his iviment took some guar ffoia a liu.-ieiy owne.l by a rebel, who applied to the Colonel for remuneration. He was told thai if he would prove his loyalty io tha (iovern ment ol the Uui:ed Si ate a fie should have reeip;. This he refused lo do. but brought suit aaiusi Dow, person ally, in a State Court, for the value of the sugar. Col. Dow w: no: present when tlie case was called, and judg ment wa entered against him for l. 700. After the war the judgment was ent to Maiue and proceedings upon it were commenced in the ITni ed Stales court, berore J uujje ciillorj, wiiere it has been pending for eiht years. Tho decision of the State court against Col. Dow was based upon the assumption that the Union soldiers were, as assorted by Tilden, trespass ers, and that every man was responsi ble for all damage, done to rebl prop erty by himself or his associates. T'.-e. afSrmalion of the deci.s'011 by the Uni ted States Court wotuJ be in effect a decision that the war was unconstitu tional, and that all persons in arms against the Government are justly en titled to full compensation for all loss or damage to life, person or property, not only from the United States, but from the officers and soldiers of the Union army, who were there to sup press an armed rebellion. Such an af firmative decision by a Democratic judge would be taken by the rebel ele ment of the south as an indication that under a Democratic administration, all rebel claims for loss and damage would Le allowed and paid, either by the ! eminent, or by the Union soldiers who preserved the Government. It would be an invitation for claims for pensions for wounded r?bel soldiers, and for bounties to the survivors of those who were killed in their mad effort to over throw the Government. Such a decis ion, if a judge could be found to make it, would .Ire the Southern tie art, and add immensely to the s:renrth of Til den. under whose anministration, if elected, every rebel claim is to be paid. At a time when hundreds of millions of dollars of thest' r-ll claims are pending in a Democratic House just on the eve of a Presidential election when under promise of payment of all these claims it is expected th tt a unit ed South will go for Tilden, the judge is found ready to do (he bidding of his masters. Tottering on the verge of the grave. Judge f lifford. af er w il ing eight years for the supreme ruo meii', has affirmed the decision of iio Louisiana Sla.e Court, and declared that Col. Neal Dow must pay for su gar taken from a confessed rebel by soldiers under Lis command. The im portance ar;d d macrons signhicancp of th's O'i'rageous decision by a servile minion of Southern rebel Democracy cannot be over-estimated. It poin a directly mil unmistakably to the as situipikm of the reb'l debt, and pay ment of rbel claims by the Uni.ed Sta'es if th? party whose belies', the superannuated Clifford obeyed, is per mitted to administer tho Government. It is a threatening danger that should unite every loyal man in the com. try in a determined eiYort to bury the Democratic party, committed to" su.-h a disastrous policy, beneath an ava lanclM of popular in iigna.ion so d.-ep that the trumpet of an arch-angel can not awaken it to a resurrection. Chi cago Post. Another Letter Frora Demas Ilarnes. Ovili, Mill., f-lt 1, Jr75. U.-liiai IJ.llIlt". KS'I : IF.vit Sin lueV.; i :iV:is (hid a slip ; talnin an at licit: p s ( tin-, tt lie a Idler lio n yourself lo t ii c.i.- . I.H' ".'! sf'i-t'' Jourifil. It Um liceu re u . ..i ;t;y democrats of this section, and ty a i.-.r- majority of tiiein is pru ne unced hiii' a1 ;.i traad. f'r the ieaon i laf it h : !c:i :.ii li-aed iirnl'y t'l.-o.ifi I Ii !te-pntjiic.-.:! pri-vi of '. Stale a.id tioi u. ii.i in ttte There are many ImiKt I). -mo. rats in tin -: sec tion of t hp Si ate, iii) i lit I i;.H pai ii -.i'.:.r svi-.i.in. wiio expert to v.'te for i'iiden. but would um i!o so could taey le eonvincfd tliai tlin cii.ires in tliis air eie were tru; : and several of tln-m h ive 1 requested me to wi ite you ami n'a. I .'i- loilnwm piesuoij. an .uirivcr to wuica wouM (jreatlj ol'lif all of lis : 1. .A re you the author uf the lnf loseil ai ii le. a ml di.l you write it to toe editor of tin; Oa.'o Slnte Jounml for pulilieattoii. 'J. lo vim Know posiii,i-ly that those th;trfs against Tiliit'ii a i e fii 'llopniK 'i'U will take t'lf tiaie H answer ttie-e ipiestioiis iii the interest of true njnrin, 1 re main yours, rerpectruliy, I.nwis C. .Mlaii. There are great differences between the English and French mechanics and artisans in regard to the use of heavy or light tools in manual labor. The French mane all their hand tools light, and handle them with great dexterity and skill. 1 iuir hammers are. liirht. their saws, plants, drills and all simi lar implements would not stand the heavy work, which would be put ujion them in the hands of an English or an American workman. The English tools are all heavier, and require more strength in the workman to wit 1.1 them effectively. The results ara seen in the productions of the two nations. Franco produces comparatively little requiring great power in its contruet!on. The great steamships are all built, on the Clyde, and not on the Khine or Seine. French work generally is light, deli cate, tasteful, partaking much of the, personal qualities of the workman. English and American productions partake mute of the nature of the ma chine wh'n-h wroujht them out, an 1 re flect credit rather upon the in venter or maker of the machine than upon the skill of the workman who operates it. The great end after which ali improve ments aim is the maximum of power combined with the minimum of mate rial and weight, Iloth the shovels and axes manufactured by the Americans are lighter than tho:;c ma le in England and will io the same work with less weariness to the workman. An Eng lishman, who wanted to make a pres ent of ;he best ax to be found in Eng land to Mr. Gladstone, bought an Amer ican ax. A man shoveling dirt with a shovel one p tund heavier than i. should be will lift six thousand pounds mote in a day of ten hours than he would do with a suitable .viovel. All this ex, r cise of strength is w.itcd. The siiui'j is true of machinery. So simple a th'uig as an ungi eased pullev is felt in 21 ft. H A It N ICS KICPLY. Brooklyn, Sept. 21, 1870. Lewis C. Mead, Es-j., Chairman, etc. Deaii Sik: Your letterof lGh inst., making certain political inquiries, was duly received. Most of the facts in re lation io Gov. Tiiden's public career have been set forth in the Brooklyn Arjus. and some of them were repeated in my ljtter to the Ohio -Stute Jouiwil, of which you make mem ion. i have spoken in the interest of the country. I and in the interest of the Democratic party. I supported Mr. Tilden for Governor two years ago, his record then being unknown. His maj-iri.y m the State was a little over .''s.oo . Over one-third of this majority was -riven to him in this ciy. where the Arjux is published. The Democratic party is in the mi nority in this country. To suceeed L has to earn the confidence of tho peo ple a"d secure Republican votes. With McCIellan as a military candidate in 1 SO 1, we were bea.en by 4ll,0tW major ity. In lbOS w nominated our ablest statesman, iloratio Seymour. Again we wero beaten by 4:)),ox majority. In our leaders decided to nominate a Presidential candi l ite from within the Republican ranks. But with Mr. Greely and an inconsistent platform we fared worse than before, and .caiuu TOJ.ooo votes behind our opponents. With these results staring us in the face, it behooved the democrats a; ibis time to have a consistent platform and nominate men whose- integrity of char acter wouldrecomui' nd them to the conscience of the people. Mr. Tiiden's character had become well known lo the leaders prior to the St. Louis Con vention, lie was repudiated by Charles O'Cosior. Ho.-atio So mour, Chit-l-Jus-tice Church, Judge Parker, Augustus SclielL and tho best men of his party in this State. But he made his arrange ments witii the plunderers of otirMa.e. lie lacked the state Convention by the use of executive influence, an 1 through extensive advertising in the Southern "Ma-.es n? succeetteo in securing tlie nomination. 'J'iie democrats could have 'Carried all but six of the states, a id would have swept Giantism out of existence ! with utmost any othr candidate than ! Tilden. An aspirant for the high po sition of president mi-t always face his antecedents. Mr. i ilden's aatecu- ; dents are now sun-ad oefure the woiid. I regn-t to say tlitt tnev are wors than those oc Aaron Burr, or those oi any man whoever before sought bi:rn ollice in this country. He i.-s corrup . ambitious, uiivriiauious an 1 de-qioi1. lie virtually o;p o.s -d leeding our soi liiers during tiio wat by making false returns of his income and refusing to pay his taxes. He was a meinour ol tiie Committee on ilc.soluiious at ti; Chicago Con vent ioa in ISil. whico im ported the resolution. "We den tn-i cess.ition oi hosiiiiiies. He deirauu-e-i the G'vei:iuieiit, by is-aiiiig i'.ieg.i. currency ou tin Upper Mio.iig-': t peiiiiisma, an l s -cur l exemption tr. in liis peuahics and ta s by smuggiiiig a 'relief" bill through Congress. He was the head of th- great Northwest ern Ituiiroal ring, wni.-h led to the CTang'-r rebellion, and was compiled by a decision of I hi? Uu;t.j-1 States u pi cnie i'ourt to restore over .'2. i ) of stock wrongfully t iken from .Julius Wadsworih ami other owners of t!. Galena and "hica;-o It.tiiroal. He was associated with Tweed's ting in New York City, and received eomin;! sation by under assessment of his property, etc. These are a few of the transactions in the career of oor candidate, which, if endorsed by a majority of the Amer ican people by electing Tilden as Pres ident will undermine t he integrity d" our part', and open the door for ambi tious and unprincipled villains lo over throw our institutions. The demo cratic part- cannot afford success at any Mich sacrifice of its principles. Grant is not now a a umlidalc. He and his first, second and third choice were beaten at the Cincinnati Conven tion. But were Grant a candidate the country could better bear another '(mr year of his a iuiinistrative rule than it could the tj ranny of an unprincipled man like Tilden, who would owe his election, if elected, to the corrupt plun derers of the North, and the rebels m the South. Bespectfully, Dkmas Bai:ni;s. itellniug Lfiects of lusaiiity. The inlluenc ol insanity is usually sympathetic. I . h is been .said i hat ge nius is a disease of the nerves, and one of the compensations tl at Providence inakta for the sufferings that atise from exquisi.e sensitiveness. Be tint as it may wi.h the intellect, insanity seems to retinc the affections, to enlarge one's charily, and to endow one with clearer perceptions of ihe sorrows and anxie ties tiiat rob life of its common com forts, and piivileges. It gives one a responsive nature; it untunes the harp but it tunes it again. It is a curious fact that the best-read authors during the reign of George III. seem to have derived their enlarged sympathies with mankind from this extraordinary dis cipline. Old Burton was long dead, but his "Anatomy of Melancholy," which was written to lift the vapors from liis own mind, still retained its popularity. The 'Odes" of Collins, which were just rising into apprecia tion, were written in the. lucid inter vals of madness. Dr. Johnson, whose voluntary testimonies to the King's pri vate virtues and goodness of heart have been turned by Thackeray as one of the props of the throne, was a most unhappy victim of the English malady and wro,e "llasscl is" and "The Vanity of Human Wishes" under a cloud which for a full half century threat ened the destruction of his intellect. G ay and jolly Oliver Goldsmith, pedan tic Boswell, and even G.-irrick had their moods. The poetry of Cowper embod ied the most sorrowful of ail exper iences. Haley wrote with the shadow of insanity upon liis hearthstone, and B -attic, with the, recollec ion of his insane wife ever in his ruin 1. Th-; dis cipline of insuni.y has reiii.ed many rotmh natures and quickened m my cold hearts that otherwise might have passed as misanthropes in the world. A-iiong these may fairly be classed George III. "Few princes," says Lord Brougham, 'drive been m ue exempla ry in their dotu-stic habits or in the oilices of private friendship. But the instan his pcrogitive was concerned, or his bigotry interfered with, or his will th waited, the most bitter animos ity, the most calculating coldness of heart took possession of his breast and swayed it bv turns." This disposition m ule him unpopular at times, and, but for a correcting providence, the chas tisement of his constantly threatening atlliction might have lost him his throne. His frequent meiit.il distress es male him humble and kept his heart open to the unfortunate and the poor. Like. Lear, he could look upon jhe meanest of his subjects and say. "K-posc ttiysf if to feci what wrete'ies feci.'' Atlintir Monthly. The disheartening spectacle of a man up on North Hill last night trying t let himself ia at the front door by un locking a tree box with a lead pencil, gave rise to the rumor that there had b -e:i another democratic victory in In diana. Popest Tai?? Fcr Throat. Lusgs. Asthma, and Kidneys. Forest Tar Solution, or Inhn.li.non for Catarrh. C'oatuiuptloa, Bruta luila, kiid AklLui. Centaur i n iments THE PARKER GUH. ' --Sv 4-- '.' (t.' Forest Tar Troches, or Sore Throax, HoarnrECs, Tickling Cough and l'unfymg the lireatU. Forest Tar Salve, or Jieoliue Indolent Borca. Ulcers, Cuu, Bars, and tur l'ia. Forest Tar Soap, or Cbanped llanos, salt Khetim. Sila Diseases, the Toilet and iialu. Forest Tar Inhalers, or Inbfcllug for Catarrh, Consumption, Asthma. Tpr Sale by all Druggists. IL'EH PLAfLD WARE. AND Orii::ineiital Art IVork. ix (;i:r.AT vahikty, MAXUFACTUJIICD BY THE Merideii Britannia Company, BO Broadway New York. Tlie best plated ;( (NS ani Perki aro those Silver plated lie:ivi t on tlie part."! wiiere iie ces;o ily the lanst wear comes, and beuiirn; the Trade Mark. iHtj-uot.i:iw i:nTisi:KH-xn. N. H. This jireat itnp'rovi-iiiotit in Sili'-l'lat-cd Spt'ons an I Kinks i.t apjilied alike to each sialic f Plate. A t. s nrvl VI z . ass ordered. i'ie I'fucrss tsnd Machinery for itisi.uracturiitg these mids an- Patt-titcd. The extra or "Stan tl.iid l lati'' n.ade '., t Lis (.'oni pan y i-i sUimpcd V l. .-implr. aii-l is plated Lit per cent, heavier t'.i;;ii the ordinary market Standard. l iit Premiums awarded at all F;urs iviu i'.hiidtfd. from Worl.Ps Pair of to Ai.i-i-;:au lii-iitute Pair. 1S71. inclusive. t!i furiiaiv, :t:i-l tlio increased. J3veiy mm truck or earrlaj" takc tlio animal t'n' tliav.-. it' Cl(. il is js pound in a vitality from and "ots tli' owner n.any exlr.i dollars for liis keep ing. The lii.in wlio p-i!!o l an oar in the great boat racvs at Saratoga put himself ia trainiu. and r-.-luce 1 every ounce of supenlnons tk-sit. Tlie racing liors can ies not one extra ounce of fat to burden hisu in tho effort t j win. Yet workinguieu will carry, throtiprh half their live, fifty pounds more than is needed for the best working condi tio,!, a burden which tell against liis eiliiency and personal comfort through nlany years of his industrial life. These may seem little things, but what ever wastes power increases expenses, and burdens the laborer, is not a little thing A Substitute for Ivory. A substance under th-' nam-' of cel luloid, the invention of Mr. Hyait, of Albany, originally invented as a sub stitute for ivory in the in tati tact u ro of billiard balls, posses -es qualities which render it applicable to a .triv.it variety of manufaetuies. As original ly prepared it, consisted of a c onioin i tiou of soluble cotton and ether or aK cohol, but it was s'lbsequently ascer tained that a still more s iiisfactory result e-uld be obtained by the addi tion of camphor to the alcohol; and, finally camphor alone was mixed with tiie ground cotton pulp, whii-h hardens in drying and becomes "celluloid." This substance, which is maintained i by the inventor to be a truly chemical j compound and not a mechanical mix ture, can be colored in any way desir I ed. The varying degrees of solidity and flexibility requin-l are obtained by j the diiTerent proportions of the cam ; phor. The su!mt.t:i-e is naturally of a pale amber, but may b ? in i !. of any , tint by th- ap,!ic ition of mineral pig ! ment.s or dyes stdtiblc in ale ohol, or atiy of the-an iHne colors may be eni- ployed. 1 Celluloid is hard and inelastic, rang 1 lag in hardness from that of iron to ' ivory. It is as tough as whalebone, i elasticity being one of its most proni ! inctit characteristics. In this respect ; it greatly exepeds ivory. It makes j ; good insulators for kn-)bs of t!egraph- j ; io instruments, for insulating p sts tor i ! electrical machines, and for ie!egra!i J wires, as, although a good non-conduct- ; i or, it, is not perceptibly electric. It is j well adapted to" the manufacture of j j combs, and is largely used in the pre- pa rat ion of dental pia.es. as it can be j made o prcci.vly ilia i o!;r of the pal- i i ate un gums. At a t"inp--iat ure of 1 j 2-30i to U.IJ -. it e in be moulded i.s o! anv desired f .im s -veral - r . -- :t. tj 1111 1 ) 1 1 1 ioil:f "orl.ln-? 'Jn. We c;:u fr.riasli '.'. jiio;, ni:-nl a! v. i.ii -a -a e;n nu.i.c ...i.o nay, in ymir own ."-:iiil!i's. v. ltlienr l-iiii; :iv.-y from nun.' o er n.; I ! . A''ei;is v.'aaled ai very low -i :-.:id e iiilily lo I;d.c Sl:l - ! jin ; . ior i t :-!: en !i ail P ceo id. t lie la rjre-a ! eia-.i1 I'll 111 tiie ! ii;t,., states 1-1 !;i!;i'. i l coimiil-s ; l.'i ;.u: 1 !y i:! : ; ,u ' iti'd ; l ei ins oidy one dollar per Y- .ir. tiie Keeopt is devot d t" v.liat- vel oi int-iei eo'iiiceteil , il li 1 l:e ( enlennial vear. i i.e l ; rent Plii' i! in a si I'll i lade! phia is till! v il li. -ir Ui d inilel.nl. l-.vt-i body wants it. Toe iioie p epie feel L're . t iiiterest in 1 ilr iv Ci Uli try's ( Vnte,i!d.i! Pan ad iy.-n:d want to know ail a'-eit it. An eio.iiu patl'ioiii eravon drauiir- !!!, .nan iiii-tiao is preM-nted free to every sul,-ii.i-i . ft is en I it led. "la lemendii'aliec "of t he One 1 1 'ind n-.ll h A imi vei .:ry of the lndopend eiiee ol Hie l ia'.ed S;al s." Sie, i? Iiy : iaeli- i os. Anv one ean liei-oine a .sii;-eessriil air- lit. for tint show the paper and picture, and tiniidreds ot iii.s , i ilioi s art easily ol.t lined everywhere. '1 1-i'ie is no business tiiat v. ill pay liiu';hi- at p:e.-nl. We have many imem.s'wlio are i.mk n:;r as hiirh as sud ilolia-.s p-r day and upwards. Now i i ne l inn-: don't delay." Pemeiiiber it e.its ! ot hiiiLr to five the bnsiai-ss a t rial. Semi lor our eir'-alars. terms, anil sample c-ipv of tlie p i"-r. wiiii h are sr.t free to all who apply ; .. I! t l v. PnmpVt" ontlit fo tho-e w li" de- i !e t- -i,:.L'e. patniei-s mat leeidianies. alnl lia ir sei,s and d cavillers iniiU the v ry bc-.t of a ms. xdt'ri-ss, iMK CPNTI NM I. !:PC0T!. Poril.ind. Maine. -s BROTHERS, brio is ia ETC.. ETC., ETC. One boor Pat of tin- Poa-Of)i,-e, .Ne'.raski-. rraeiic.;! Wr risers i Plattsmoiith. SiJL'L'T ZlEllY, d-., etc. 11HA- ltrce resort :ncnt of Il.ird ana Soft COAL STOVSS, Wiod suirt Coal Stoves for II ATING OK COOKING, Always on Hand. j have teen sinned i 1 tine of d iff ere ia o -j r two in Xewark. ai.d I'hil i-lelpliia, New 1 vrli'J'fi. coinp t::i.-s r the inaniii'ac s from celluloid; eral others in Wi'. and else- Pverr variety of Tin. sheet Iron, and Zinc "Work, kept in stock. MAKING AND REP IRING, l'oiie on Short Notice. vr:i: vtiuxu m'a mi a xtcd : :tz vuivv.t row imw x. w SAGE BROS. PARKER BROS WEST MERIDEN,CT. Ij'ttrr from a ilif.Uler. W;p.. II. Ilii keov. Hector of St. John's P. P. ('iitacli. Wak.h.lil, l lay fo.. Kansas. rites: "Many years I have been staierinv: fnm a weak ha'-'-:, caiised from aspii'iii i ioi i ban 10 yeais ao. I have not foiled anvllili e to re'ieve i,.e 1 1 I commenced t!M- use ot t eniaiir l.i lament. I tcvi it mv christian duty toilorm oii thai by Povmora' V I v rr TT vn a io wondeiful elfetis 1 am cutirely reiieveU ol" - vli JUlVi O Jjatlilg XiUUdv, KPPT PY SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR r .; -i ..."s"i -.',..- t.'.K'-5 '',r'j d pain, .Ian. 2'd, 1STG. TLirf is a sample of many thousand testimoni a!s leceived, ol oiiderfiilcnres effected l y the e'eiit iia- l.iaiment. The inrediei.ts of litis arti cle are published around eaeU bottle. It con- O.V MAIN STPPP.T. Nearly Opposite Court Hause, PL ATT HMO UTIf, NEB. -'(Uf GE01C0K SllAFKU. ALSO KEEPS tains Witch Hazel. Mentha. Arnica. Bock Oil. GrOCCrieS & COnfeCtlOnerieS. Cai bolie, and iuitredients hitiictto little known. ! It is an indisputable fact that the Centaur l.ini- j T uient is performing more cures of Swelling. .Stiff ! njEAl-S AT ALL K 0 U Fi S . Joint, fa u;ii mas, liacuiaau .ias, .ciir;t'.j;!a. .ci alica. Caked Pavasts. I.oek-ja.v. than all oilier lanimeu's. P.inlirocut ioas, Kxtraets. Salves Ointment ami piasters iio-.v it) use. Por tool liac'.i?. Karache, Weak Paclc. Itch, and Cuta-ou-i Pi iiptions, it is admirable. It cures bmvs ami scalds wtthoiu a .scar. KxuMcts poison from t i: is aad slings, ami heals frost L'iles and chilib'iaius. in a f-hort t ime. No fami ly c ai aiToi d ! Ik- without the .Centaur Lini meu'., w bite wi apner. Tsi t ntar !jiuixnet.VTIovr Wrapp-r is adapted to Cie toa'a skia ma-eies a.d tlerli of t he uiiimal --reatioii. Its eiT.-t:! upon seveie cajes of Spavin, Sweeney, Windalall, r.i'-IIead aad Poll-Kvil, are little le-s tliv.n marvelous. Mes-iis. .1 Mr't 'i.ire S. Co.. Pii!isU. cor. Elm a:i 1 Front s: s.. Cnieinna; i. .. say : "1 .1 our n-in'ibo-hooil :t minilier .f team 0"ers ill"" Hsin-j tiie Centaur l.iiumetit. 'ibey pro !io:i at e 1 1 I ior lo iii.Viiai ..; they !.;ly eve: used. We sell as hi.ij as fo-r or tivt- i!oeu bo! lies pei inoatll to these team-tiers. We have thousands of similar testimonials. For Wounds, Calls. Scratches, P.ias-l)Oiie,iS.c.. iind for Si rev orm in st.i tp, it has no rival Piiriners. l.i vi'iy-meu. and sttck-r:ii-er. brv. iu this Liniment a remedy which is worth ajhui: divd times its cist. habratorv of J. II. Hose &. Co., 2'-13t 46 l)EV ST..NEW Yol-.K. O. F. JOHNSON, PEA I.E U IN Drugs? Medicines? WALT, ' PAPER. imith American Organ. The C!Irt Com n-s-j I TT;e Eleist tlrssn. Xenrly ?S.MM in !'. Entrtt4 by the Se-t I?". l.-'.i.::- a-id I'ully Warraotcd. Itou't Fail to Try a Kinltit Anteriear- If joa iluy. PRESCOTT & HILL, fxt ncral J3gcntn vBMiiaiiimi sffliKi ROfiT kiifh shoe rm Casioria. Mothers may have rest and their babi?s may b.i.vc health if tl.cy will use Cast oria ft.r Vt'ind Co-le, Worms, Peveiiriiucss. Sore Mouth. Croup or Stomach complaints, it is entirely a vegeta ble preparation. ;::id co-it tins m :t!i r miio-iu!, morphine, nor aicho'.iol. It is as plea.-atit to take as honey, ai d neither jjiiks nor gripes. I)i". I. liaiocli. of l;iioat. o,tio. says : ! am u .in- Casioria in my pi o-iice with the most siLfii :1 bent tils and ha'e-y resiills. aad find il a pel feci substitute for a.-iol" lil.'' Thi i what everyone s.iys. Mot nurse in New York ii-e theCat-tolia. It Is piepared by Mes-is. J. B. Ilosi; Co.. N'v York, mcecs.s.irs to Samuel Pitcher, M. I). CALL AT 1873 Headquarters ! star or rut: v i:sr i;.nttni.) eior. A 51 A t N s i s.. P. B. MURFHY, PROPRIETOL. p;:i:k i.pm i- s a. m. h ; P. i'itt-.irpt Wi.te-. I.Ii"iors. aiU I'jj.trI AT TIH. i ""('ali in ai.d s"e'P. I!, ami t a ceo! r :'.- s!i ii.ii driak ot i..o celef-ii-ted St.-r P--!t:--"' I n r r. . . -,a,."i S'. i uj-rsv. Ali ir'iiper liilii.uca i-rjj or' Charge. ALSO DEALMli IX !-. I: 5"' C -- - --. Srrv St'SoV' t'lij ttC" J Stationery, Magazines, AND Latent I?u';I!cations. Pr?rip;ior.?i farerIty i'ocjpoisjide;! by an r'xprri.-:irrl !-;z;zit- n?:.v.LM:,pi: t:!;: place. COIL FIFTH ct- MAIN IREETs n. AT " SMOl'TH. NKU. MiKESCU K E L LB ChE il," horsi: sii '! :. :, AMI WAtiON i:i PAIl.iN Al! kiials of .vi:.m is: ppi-.j: ;:.';" in; ride t! :(:- . . ... r . . w U i i. skH i-uui'iai Tci; or PALACE BILLIARD HALL. i.'.piiii St.. under First. Nat. Tank. F'f.ATTS31;L"TSS, - - - XMi Jtv isai: is sii'i-iim ivrni ti:k BEST WINES, LICIDOKS. I In sin.! ;, we'll ':.! aii t lour iri l, : i ui a . 'i a i o a . u in! s.-e lis. I . .a.. - - ti:::t !.a- Colli' JLN J-Jj W on I'i :ii !;-rv.i . .i Ma::! -ito! 'ine sin-i'!-n.st aeo.-s th--..::: . fo m t':;- "K:v HKU.M.I O" Vf:" i-'' ?id.Oj.- B E E l' , ETC., ETC. r s- x i a y mmsm - - - ' Machine, SMons ! w-- wu 'J'J fe:pWfeK' 0 km l&i$M&A u 'h--.--:;''ij r !S"-b'iiV:-."s.' WAYMAU, I'LATTSMllL lil. . Kit., HrjHiircr of Hiinvx Fu;ines, lioihr fi ne an:l Urtst Mills; (iAS .ISJ STKA5I i-irnK. Wrought Iron Pine, porce avd I. if Pit.es. S,- ;, Ca:i;-e. .;!.-! . -Yalv- b-.vrnors. a at ail kinds of Prass KlIL'ine l lilinv's. repaired on short notue. FARM M A C H I N E ! Repaired en Short Notice. 4 i WILLIAM rjEROLr Keeps one of ilie Largest Stocks OF iT Fs V We Ii, vc the l.i iv est umi bi st :so:tir,pnt sr-U v.lil s-'l cnv.e;ii wor lower than liny oC.rr s:or in town. We also l:;n e I lo; 1 a-'-st I iai.'i;iio loi y, v, 1, i v. ijiak tic fl!i-rt of rtiMoia w.irk. and l .-pair u ith iiea-m " ::.'! d natch. Ui' irr f Hi:i- sewed boois l" r $11. a:n fin ; ; ; .-a boots for $M. i.tnl made 1 v lit UtKS.'T Si! PK WlM U. l.o iMI-t.oMA io th to n from .a . 'i. fot line mess 1. .ois. Sow i j oi;r lime fvr cheap etuioai mad" boot, i jodf-t aei -- '. :!! guaranteed. See li.il ef pi ices : - d:.--s sew.-il boots fll.fr, 1 ! ad W Sei "f ( la i I im $ S -e;.-:ed " ?.'0 ! Mi-.i''; ;-i'i.:.' ( m:pn- Uaiinii I.C l-'it-e S'ii.p-is.' i.piv 2- j P.iie;, lc Plow Shoes 12 : lies' rsi r; e t ol:-;;.- Csin rs -. J , All (;tif Pools, oi.iy CM !i i viiiin-' cl.ic eipaallj chfap. Call aa-i st-i us. Yen tin,- he pl-ased st tl " 'enleniilil S!so- Mn'rc." MIPi:VVM)U Sl AIHil.JlANN. r r it i y-n x tr 1 1 SSWIITG e-i II I l, ,, fp. -3 7 j kB oe.r adveruser li.i act ui.-vla his advert! tnent lti.',-thi-r clininct, we wiU inLcrprct and eiabo. rat it as follow : K. Tt. POOTL, 3t.l., Author of Plain llimie fc'nlit. Meilival Common Senna, !i-i-E( iu S'ory. etc., Ii0 LtxiDf!"n Avenue (cor. : Eit SStli Sirpet), New York, ai IsnF.PKSOE-NI ihvki.'i.w irA.t Mil fiirmt nf I.intimi'iri'j fir Chronia -C DiwHReR. an t rcceivoi letters from all parts of tils Civilized Would. Hv hio ortair.nl mill of conducting a Mcdi.-al rrno tl!e." he ix anoceJfiil!v tre.Vnsr nmeeroiii" iaiierts in f-:tir!e, the Weil Iiidlca, Iliiiiilniini ol I'auail, anil in every part of the Uniosl Soate. no rrcitcTjiy.t. Or dflct-riou-i dr-is usc.l. He has. dtirinj? thn part twenty tiree year-, treated Kia erivfullv ner y or tpiir 4,i niiii An fjut fs)nniatd w;th earn cn are :?"o;:r,,SS This Machine is unercd to the Public "Upon as-ooato physiciaus. me latter aro au ecieuioia -p fr A Ion n medical tuen. 1 k 5 ivXvJIIt iilUllU. HOW INVALIDS AT A, DISTASTE Are treated. All invaliiis at a dittuico art .q;iire It Its Lljld awl Htill Run:iiwj QadllUr,. ml its if-ThrrnniwjNt'in al to answer a lit of plain qnestiens. whi.-h elicw everj f-ll'-lilhlt inl TcWsioiiS, make it lilts 3!st D' XUclli.' MaiiinC ill the World. vm;Min under which the InvnUrf nicTcr. All com- j j u 5 rv.-ttin of reri-t'Tinj pn vents Tiiistakes or confusion. x e,l J ( ii, J & V. J t , IN TOWN. UlVl HO FOU THE -if .1 ' i LIU zmJ at -V PLATTZMOUTII. Tl.iV. qiiestions tent fn. on utiliCJitii.n. towij part of the world. Sixty-pa'e pamphlet of Evioencks OP Kurcicss. al) M-nt tree. All tnee tcsiimoniain are from those who huve ben treauslby mail and expreai. Apvice n ofr-n.-K, on bt uail, rntK of czabuk. Call on or add reaj DR. E. B. FOOTE. Ho. 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y. AOFNT, PL A TTXMOFTH, NEBRASKA. f lateral IVc.sfcm (rr, J. IT. MAULER, Manager. '212 tSoKjxSas Sr-'t, Omahs, Seb. tVIIOLEIHAIz: MQI'OR AU CZfJAK riTOUI-. OF ri"M.-:UIKKS old stand still kept opt a by the above. CI (7 Aim. TOUACCOS. tf f'., WHOLE SALE d- RETAIL. W' .tK.Kl- Good Goods, Buy Largely And invite trade to call and examine. l;f fl anted fo szll IFFootes Flam Komt Talk and Medical Cvmmcn. Sense: Alio DrFeotes Science in Story. FirPu-ilfculars cdcfivss NEW YORK. S i a.NNON'3 I IWJDY CAI IT ,"iMn rrrn entirely replace Calomel or Bine Pill. It nimnUte LI 1 L.II 1 J it i-i 1 V . t LS l LLU tne liv-T. ioereises the flow of Pile, and thim rern..v Dr. Bergsr's Tonic Bowel ani Pile Pills. These pills are an infallible remedy for conKtipation and niles ca ie I bv weikncss or mippressian of thl peristi'tiu motion of the bowels. Tliey very pi-ncij Ini-rea-m the a.-tinty ot the intestinal ci n.il. pr.-dnos soft ayijl and n-lieve. piles at one. Thi iimnd havs been cured !v thcni. Price 0U cenw. sei.t by n;il on rs-ot of price. Prepared only l:y F. Afd'liPD UKICHI1I)T. rnAHM.cinr, A 'i Pofttro Avtsrit, Nf.w Y'inK Citt. Dr. Berger'i ConiiJOiind Fluid extract of Bhnbarb and DandsMoa, The not eotn'iin.ition of purely vecerable mrdtct' C2ST ICXZ-T S'X-ELlUZIli: Past of Platte Valley House. Til - OLDP.ST LIVERY STABLE In tlio Town. F. S. WHITE, DEALER IN Ladk'S Fupnihin Gjods, Dicss CiochU, lL-pl'umery, 1 1 a i Oil, Soai, Paper, Collars, Ladies and (icnt.s Hosiery, Qucenswnre, Flower Seed, Glassware, ete. LATEST IMPROVE D at one torpidity of the liver, biliousness and liahiitial tonmpa-.ion. ani the iiisea-- arunne irom sncn as , Jypens-.a. head iche. H.-ttiUencc, etc. The tfTeo- tiventMs of this Ex'-rnet will be proved, visibly, at once to the pnt:eni, as one or two lttle are ufGcient to elar the co-nolexion b-ant:fn!lv, an I remove j hup'ea and Ktains ennsed iy liver :roiili:es. l'r :-e Jt per bott.e. i,ijr,r- COAL-OIL LAMPS, SAFETY BLRNER. F. ALFRKU KlltCHAKDT. Phcu.ui, 4tlJronM - W i U Wll-I Li,l I j MAM. Jus A 4 UUllilblli Atucb. KiwVoaiCm, Good I'eaius Always on Hand. Careful Drivel's sont 7itl1 car-, riages if desired. j Parriaaes si nt to Dejjot to met t all trains; ivlienever ordered. j VT -7 V7 7 Mliiiikiiik (loiiil fres!i n.i: k DELIVERED DAILY ! AT vrt:n tau r men: ix vl. tts:: lth IK THKV WANT IT. I!V j. v. uiMi ".-tjEissTr: n. ! SIM) ! YOl It OKIlFJiS .Vi I v.'ll.L TT.V AND THE ONLY HEARSE IN TOWN. i Funerals attended and caiiiai;cs fiiruislicd to fri- .wts Ail.lrefcs .1. M". SHANNON. i -lv Ilhtttamot't!, N. ' t-irl i.tvi; vjv XJZZJ MILS riour, Corn 3Ical and JJuckwhcat Flour. We aim to keep everything an ordinary household needs, and will $ell vou ffoods at such prices " A. that vou cannot com plain of hard times anv more. 1