IMfiMiciMliMMMBMMa
f HE HERALD.
THtf CCSIXESS OUTLOOK.
Three Substantial Reasons V'hj It is
Moving: From Bad to Better.
The Tublic
Tho improvements in business is no
longer a matter of dispute. .Llse where
the evidences which accumulate are
Bet forth in detail ; iu brief they are:
1. An actual increase iu the aggre
gate transactions of clearir.g houses at
seven chief cities dufiri the three
weeks ending October 21, compared
with the corresponding weeks last year,
of 833, 731,773. Though this increase
.is less than 3 per centum, it establishes
the fact that transactions exceed those
of last fall, not onlv in quantities ex
changed, but, in spite of the fall of pri
ces, m values also. In quantities the
increase appears to be over 13 percent.
2. This improvement is greatest in
Xew York, Philadelphia and Chicago,
the very cities which have the most ex
tensive trade with all parts of the coun
try. At New York, the improvement
in mercantile transactions is even great
er than the clearing indicate, because
dealings in stock during the same three
weeks were smaller than the correspond
ing weeks4asb year.
3. Receipts and shipment of grain
largely exceed those of last year, the in
crease in Oct. being over 10 per cent.um
in quantity, and since the opening of
navigation about 14,000,000 bushels, or
13 per centum. The daily production
of petroleum, though small early in the
year, is now larger than at this time in
187.3. The movement in cotton ex
ceeds that of last year to date by 44,
000 bales.
A young college graduate with a few
dollars in his pocket, had an ambition
to follo.V in the footsteps of Horace
Greeley s a newspaper man, and en
quired 4f Curtis Guild of Boston, what
were the runniug a paper requisites.
The following sensible words composed
the reply given in the presence of a
secret gathering of newspaper men:
A brain a flexible and elastic as yteel,
A luemoiv sis tenacious as iron,
A temper even as that of a saint.
A digestion equal to that of an ostrich,
Aud the endurance of arianmut.
"Ahoo! Ow! Yahj Ahool Git out! O-o-o-hl
my!" were the frightful sounds
which awoke the ocupants of a sleeping-car
on the Union Pacifiic railroad
the other night. There was considera
ble agitation among the passengers un
til the porter came along and explain
ed that it was only a gentleman who
ha 1 had a nightmare in one of .he upper
births. The gentleman proved to be
Dio Lewis,-who had been eating escol
loped oysters, doughnuts lobstei-sulad
and Boston ducks for supperand who
dreamed that he had received a Dem
ocratic nomination for Congress in
Mass; ch tset s.
"I want you to play something bril
iant and dashing," said youugMr Rom
eo to the organist arranging for the
music at his wedding: "none of those
old die-away, worn out thines usually
played."' 'How would Beethoven's
Symphony in E minoi' arranged as a
fantasie in four tlats and one stop to
the high C, suif you?" inquired the
musiciaR. "Well said the bride-groom
elect, exidently puzzled, "if its got the
ring and go of the 'Skidmore Guards'
or 'Tommy make Room for your Aun
tie' in it, I think it will do.
This is the kind of houses they had
"down east" in an early day. Some of
our Nebraska grumblers haye fared
much better.
The first framed houses were usual
ly small, low and cold. The half house
about twenty feet square satisfied the
unambitious. The double house, forty
by twenty in dimensions, indicated
progress and wealth. It was designed
for shelter, not for comfort and ele
gance. The windows were sm;iil, with
out blinds or shutters. The fireplace
was sufficiently spacious to receive logs
three or four feet in diameter, with an
oven in the back, and a flue nearly
large enough to allow the ascent of a
balloon. A person might literally sit
in the chimney corner and study astron
omy. All the cooking was done by
this fire. Around it, also, gathered the
family at evening, numbering six or
twelve children, and the cricket on the
beaith kept company with their prat
tle. The furniture was simple and use
ful, all made of the wood of naiive for
est trees. Pine, birch, cherry, walnut
and curled maple were mostly used by
"the cabinet-maker." Vessels of iron,
copper and tin were used in cooking.
The dressers, extending from floor to
ceiling in the kitchen, contained the
mugs, basins and plates of pewter
which shown upon the farmer's board
at meal times. The post of housewife
was no sinecure. She had charge of
the dairy and kitchen, besides spinning
and weaving, sewing and knitting,
washing and mending for the "men
folks." The best room, often called
"the square room." contained a bed. a
bureau or desk, or a chest of drawers,
a clock, and possibly s brass fire-set.
Its walls were as naked of ornaments
as the cave of Macpelah. It was an
age of simple manners, industrious hab
its, and untarnished morals. Sanborn's
History of New Hampshire.
X Dog- Story.
A dog case, tried in the Circuit Court
at Saginaw, is fully reported in the
Michigan Lawyer. The plaintiff raised
berries for the market and had a little
dog that industriously drove away the
birds from the crop. The defendant
owned a big dog, and one day the little
dog, chasing birds into the defendant's
premises, was bitten by the big dog
and mortally wounded." The plaintiff
proved t he uncommon value of his dog
and.denvinded damages. The defend
ant justified the conduct of his dog un
der a statute which says that it is the
duty of every police oilicer or consta
ble to kill unlicensed doga. The plain
tiff dog was not licensed. Judge Mar
ston, in his charge to the jury, said: It
does not appear from the record, and
the court will not presume, that the
defendant's dog was either dz Jure or
tlefai.to a police officer or a constable;
and that if he held neither of these po
sitions at the time, then clearly it was
not big duty to act in so summary and
severe a manner. It does not satisfac
torily appear that defendant's dog had
sufficient intelligence or discretion to
act in an official cap icity in such cases
As an officer, if he claimed to act i:.
that capacity, he only had a right to
kill plaintiff's dog in case he found him
going at large not licenced; and wheth
er defendant's dog had examined the
records and .ascertained thereby that
plaintiffs dog was not licensed, does
not appear. Even if the plaintiffs do
had no collar on. and the defendant's
To f'-.-f:. r.'t V-p"m ;v. not 'Vf?Hr"a
.'oi!:ir wms t!;- 5;v. Jut b.-.-
f ,..me ;r.:iii-.i -:.t:n.;;irc-i ;-
i""; rd in ;,nl j... --tify uu-
.?or t;-i-i striate. Nw i or!; tAmi.
TELEGRAPHIC !
New York, November 10. The
Tribune savs: The following is the
substance of the latest news and com
ment furnished at headquarters of the
national committee: Information
from Louisiana and Florida show
that the white league and ku-klux are
making raids on the ballot boxes and
canvassers. This of course proves
they have lost these states. Governor
Kellogg and Governor Stearns are in
formed that leading friends of Mr.
Tilden are on their way to Louisiana
and Florida, and they invite promi
nent men of national reputation of
both parties to be present. They ask
that the situation and the facts be
thoroughly known. They say: We
know we are right, and will stand or
fall by the record.
Philadelphia, November 10. The
following are copies of telegrams sent
at about noon to-day by President
Grant:
Philadelphia. November 10. To
Gen. W.T.Sherman, Washington: In
struct Gen. Auger in Florida to be vig
ilant with a force at his command to
preserve peace and good order, and to
see that the proper and legal boards of
canvassers are unmolested in the per
formance of their duties. Should there
be any grounds of suspicion of fraud
ulent count on either side it should be
reported and denounced at once. No
man worthy of the office of President
should be willing to hold it if counted
n or placed there by fraud. Either
ean afford to be disappointed in the re
sult. The countrv cannot afford to
have the suspicion of illegal or false
returns.
(Signed) U. S. Grant.
Philadelphia, November 10. To
General Sherman, Washington
Send all the troops to General Auger
he may deem necessary to insure en
tire quut and peaceable count of the
ballots actually cast. They may be
taken from South Carolina unless there
is reason to suspect an outbreak there.
The presence of citizens from other
states, I understand, is requested in
Louisiana to see that the board of can
vassers make fair count of tha vote
actually cast. It is to be hoped that
representative and fair men of both
parties will go.
(Signed.) U. S. Grant.
WHOM THE PRESIDENT HAS CHOSEN.
Philadelriiia, Pa., November 10
In accordance with the request of Gov
Kellogg, of Louisiana, that prominent
men should go from the north to in
spect the counting of votes in that
state, the President has invited the fol
lowing gentleman to proceed to New
Orleans for such purpese:
Hon. W. O. Kelly of Pennsylvania,
Gen. J. O. Garfield of Ohio, Hon. J. A.
Kasson of Iowa, John Schonberg of
Pennsylvania, Gen. J. A. Logan of Il
linois. It 's understood that most of these
gentlemen have accepted and will
reach New Orleans within a few days.
A COMMITTEE ASKED TO COME TO NEW
OR LEANS.
New York, November 10. The fol
lowing dispatch was sent to Gener.ds
Ingersolls, Hubbard, Robinson, Bedle
Curtin, Palmer, McCreery, Carroll, and
others; also to Senators Thunnan,
Bayard, Randolph, McLkmald, Kernan,
and other Senators, and to leading pub
lic men in the northern states: Re
publicans and democrats, citizens of
New Orleans, urgently request that a
delegation of prominent gentlemen
come here at once to counsel peace and
a fair honest return. " Yo are earn
estly required to be one of the ten or
fifteen gentlemen, all widely known to
meet at the Louisville Gait House. Sat
urday evening, proceeding directly
south, or, if more convenient, meeting
at the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans,
Monday morning. Your prompt ac
ceptance by telegraph is requested.
This emergency appeals to vour patri
otism. Abram L. Hewett, Chairman.
Washington, November 10. Gen.
Sherman has acted upon the telegrams
received from the President, and has
r -reived word from G. n Ai g r that he
ha 1 ordered nine companies to Florida
and would order live more and go ii
pei-son with them, leaving Col. Hui.t
of the Fifth Artillery in command oi
South Carolina. A company of artil
lery will be put of the troops sent
from South Carolina.
TROOPS FOR FLORIDA.
Washington, November 10. Fo.ur
companies of troops have been ordered
from South Carolina to Tallahass.
Thay left this morning. Gen. Aug. r
will accompany them to Florida. Ex
citement is more intense than ever,
and crowds are congregated at m i:iy
points throughout tliat city discussing
the situation.
Yankton, D. T November 10 Last
night about 7 o'clock Jack McCall and
Jerry McCarty, prisoners in the United
States jail.made desperate efforts to es
cape overpowering the jailor and beat
ing him badly, but the Marshal, hear
ing the alarm, came to the rescue.
Both the prisoners are charged with
muvder in the Black Hills, McCall be
ing the murderer of Wild Bill. Their
cases come in for trial here the 27th.
A Troitise on 11 arses."
A Combridge youth, old Ryder's boy
says the Boston Courier, is the anther
of the following interesting effusion :
"Horses is useful ter drawbacks and
and milk wagons hearses and an a
great many other usfull things They
eat hay and oats for fodder an doant
eat up linen dusters an door mats like
a marsh goat does. A boss will kick
awful with his feet. Ralzie Sours
tried ter Iikc'i a close line round a
nold car horses huff once and the old
boss kicked him soz his folks had ter
have a funeral for him. I.s fun ter
ride on a horses back. Inguns is the
best riders m the world. Tha skim
over the perrarie3 an shoot buff tiers an
peace commissioners. I wisli I was a
Ningun. I,d scalp my school teacher
awful quick. When a boss gits scart
he'll sometimes run a thousand miles
an sm-ish thunder out of everything.
A horses tail is the usefulest thing in
th world .er keep flies off ov him.
Thir tails is also handy to m ike. rid
dle b'ze ov. When a hos gits sik soz
he kante do no moar wurk hez cent to
Wards bone faktera and maid inter
tovlit soap an ivory an r lot, of things.
V'e n nuth-;r feller thi oad a lot ov read
pepp ir inter olp Ashense Horses nnaze
wun day. whyle'he s.ood in frunt ov
the fisch marki lie snoartid an
wru i an throad sum fisch out ov the
wagjun. kle?r do vti ter Piiort Wash
intia; Ide lyke e own" a boss.
$nnn"a" ' iennd ov
UUtl ""tli in til-- haseitw
J J J ;ho? Hilling to wnw
very r.prent every
ess we iuniish, Dut
:n can easily earn a
1 w'.i'n u:i.trs a a it risriit in :'tei: own l!caj;ties
Have no room to explain here, liiiMi'ess pJeis
at:t and honorat. W-nnen. hoys and gir.s do
lis well as men. We will furiiUh you a -o;-;lete
T'i i.n-!n- n-v better than a.iy
V .r.
i 0 c-;
; Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup for the cure of Con-
sumption, Caught and Colds
The great virtue of tills medicine is that It
ripens tlie matter and throws It out of the sys
tem, purities the blooil, and thus effects a cure.
Sciif.nck's Ska Weed Tonic, for the
Cukk or DYSFEPSIA.1XU1UE3TION", &c.
The Tonic produces a healthy action of the
stomach creatintr an appetite, lorinlnz chyle,
anil curing (lie most oustiuate cases oi inuigcs
tion. Schenck's Mandrakk m.m, for thk
Cuke of Liver Complaint, &c.
These Tills are -alterative, and produce a
healthy action of the liver, without the lca-st
danger, an tliev are free front calomel, and yet
more efficacious in restoring a healthy action
of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for con
sumption, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens liie
matter and purities the Mood. Tlie Mandrake
Tills act upon the liver, create a healthy bill?.
Mid remove all diseases of the liver, often a
cause of Consumption. The Sen Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength to the stomal, makes
a good digestion, and enables the orirans to
form good blood ; ai d tVius creates a healthy
circulation of healthy blood. The combined
action of these medicines, as thus explained,
will cure every case of conui)i;'io!i, if t;iken In
tune, and the use of the medicines persevered
iu.
Dr. Schenck Is professionally at his princinal
ofliee, corner Sixth and Areh St., I'hilade'.pliia.
every Monday, where all letters for advice must
be addressed.
AGENTS2rnln?"of"o
-like Steel Rn.
t our trOide-
MAKE filial 'itidlaat-M Hell r.oidlv.
tfl 0 A Tl I VJiend f or circular. N. "V. Kmr.
$1 0 h. Lin I iCo., 35 Wall St., COX 3236, N. Y.
H. A. WATERMAN & SON,
- Wholesale and Uetail Dealers in
Pine Lumber,
SHIG-LES,
Sash,
Doors,
Blinds,
ETC.. ETC., ETC.
Ma- street. Corner of Fifth,
PIiATTSMOUTTI, - - - - NEB.
Still Better Rates for Lumber.
Hatt the Butcher
has once :iir.; e trXcr tho field a" 1 offers his
sci xi ".'-- to !-- puiilie in his old stf.nd,
prepared in lUiuisli ihe best of
GAME. FISH, & FOWL,
IX SEJ.S0X.
Thankful for past patronasre, T solicit a onn
I nuance of the s:mie. Opposite Johnson's Dnis
Store, south side Main street, Tlattsinoutd, Ne
braska. S3ly A. i. II ATT.
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
wa.o-o:lt
AND
BLACKSMITH
SHOP.
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re
pairing, and general jobbing.
rETER RAO EN,
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge of the wagon shop.
He is well known as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN.
Xew lVasons mid lns:;ie made to
Order.
SATISFACTION OUARAXTKKD.
Shop on Sixth street, opposite Streiiiht's Stable.
Fopest Tap,
For Throat, Lungs. Asthma, and Kidneys.
Forest Tar Solution,
or inhalation for Catarrh. Consumption,
Bronchitis, and Aaiiuna.
Forest Tar Troches,
or Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Tickling Cough, an.4
Purifying the Breath.
Forest Tar Salve,
or HealinK Indolent Bores. Ulcers, Cuts,
Burns,
and lor Pile.
Forest Tar Soap,
or Chapped Hands, Salt Btaeum, Skin DIaeaaea,
tiie Toilet and BaUt.
Forest Tar inhalers,
or Inhaling for Catarrh, Consumption, Asthma.
For Sale by all Druggist.
SAGE BROTHERS,
Dealers in
ETC.. ETC., ETC.
One Door East of the Post -Office, Tlattsniouth,
Nebraska.
... : O :
" Practical Workers in
SHEET IRON, ZIXC, 7' IN, BRA
ZIER 1', dc, tiui.
Large assortment of Hard ana Soft
CCXA-Hj STOYBo,
Wood and Coal Stoves for
II ATISG Oil COOKING,
Always on Hand.
Every variety of Tin. Sheet Iron, and Zinc
Work, kept in stock.
MAKING AND REP IE I KG,
Done on Short Notice.
ZS-EVERYTUIXQ VCA Fit A XTF.D !
PKICS.M LOW ,I)()WX.
a,ff SAliE BROS.
There is Money in it!
Exempt froa Execution, and Hot Perishable.
Special Inducements to the Trade.
AGENTS "WANTED
Style S. Everywhere for tba
WEED
Family u j Sasclactirio
SEWING
MACHINES.
Setail Price, $75.00. THZT ARE THE
Simplest, lightest Burning, Best Had and Host
Sellable Sewing Machines la the world,
(Cut this oat and rensmber it)
AfM" eve if i
C-3 6. LC'j yTaUib. Art., Cii-.-.trc, Hi,
-FOR 1-Y
Centaur
Liniments
Letter from a MlnUter.
Xm. II. Hickcox. Rector of St. John's P. E.
Ctiurch, Waketleld, Clay Co.. Kansas, writes:
"Many years I have been siiaering front a weak
back, caused from a sprain more than 40 years
!u;o. I have not foin-d anything to relievo me
until I coinineni'cd thuse of Vntaur I.iimiieut.
I fiel it my clirisllau duty to inforui you that by
it wonderful effects I am et-Uiely'rciieved of
pain,
Jan. 22d, 1873.
This is a sample of many thousand testimoni
als received, of wonderful cures effected by the
Centaur Liniment. The Ingredients of this arti
cle are published around each bottle. It con
tains Witch Hazel. Mentha, Arnica. Rock Oil,
Carbolic, and Ingredients hitherto little known.
It is an indisputable fact that the Centaur Lini
ment Is performing more cures of Swellings, Stiff
Joints, Eruptions, Rheumatisms, curaU;ia, Sci
atica, Caked Breasts, Lock-jaw, &c, than all
other Liuiments, Einbroeatious, Extracts. Salves
Ointment and plasters now in use.
For toothache. Earache, Weak Back, Itch,
aud Cutaneous Eruptions, it Is admirable. It
cures burns and scalds without a scar. Extracts
poison from bites and stings, and heals frost
bites and chillblains. In a rhort time. So fami
ly can afford to be without thejCeutaur Lini
ment, white wrapper.
The fentar I.iniinent.Yilov Wrapper
is adar.ted to the tough skin muscles and Mesh
of The animal creation. Its effects upon severe
cases of Spavin, Sweeney, Wind-Gall, Big-Head
and Poll-Evil, are little less than marvelous.
Messrs. J. MeClure & Co.. Druggists, cor. Elm
anil Front sts.. Cincinnati. O., say :
"In our neighborhood a number of teamsters
are using the Centaur Liniment. They pro- '
nonnce it sujM'rior to anything they hav ever
used. Y e sell as iugii as lour or nve uozen uot-
tles pei mouth to these teamsters.
We have thousands of similar testimonials. i
For "Wounds. Galls. Scratches, Ring-boae, &c.
and for Screw orm in Sheep, it ha no rival
Fanners, Livery-men. and stock-raiders, have :
in this Liniment a reineuy which is worth tiiiuii
dred times its cost.
Labratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
Castoria.
Mothers may have rest ami their babies may
have health if tliey will use Castoria for Wind
Coiic, Worms. Feverishness. Sore Mouth, Croup
or Stomach complaints, it is entirely a vegeta
ble preparation, and contains neither mineral,
morphine, nor alchohol. It is as pleasant to
t'.I:e as honey, and neither gags nor gripes.
Dr. E. Dlinoch, of Iup t, Oliio. says :
"I am using Castoria iu my practice with the
most signal benefits and hapny results, and Bud
it a perfect substitute f r Cantor Oil."
This Is what everyone says. Most nurves in
Xew York use the Castoria. It is prepared by
Messrs. J. B. Rosa & Co.. N;v York, successors
to Samuel Titcher. II. D.
CALL AT
1878 Headquarters !
STAIt OF THE WEST (Renovated.')
con. 3D & MAIN STS.,
P. B. MURPHY, Proprietor.
FREE LOCH 8 A. M. TO 2 P. M.
C'lioirr&t Wines. Liquors, aud Cip.arsi!
AT THE IS A 12.
CSTall in and see P. P.. and jret a cool refresh
ins drink of the celebrated seir Pott:-.l Lacr.
2m3 l ii. 51 1 UV 11 V.
PKOPniETOB OF
PALACE BILLIARD HALL.
(Main St.. under First Nat. Bank.)
FLATTS3IOl'TII, - - - SEH
MV CAR IS SLTPLIED WITH THE
BEST WINES, LIQUORS,
EZGh-A-IRjE
BEER, ETC., ETC.
F O 17 I It '
AND
IRQ i
SI
PLATTS MOUTH, " I B.,
Repairer of Steam Engines, Boilers
Sair and Grist Hills,
AS A' MTFA3I FITTIXa.
Wrought Iron Pipe. Forcp and Lif' Pipes. Srr;:r
Gauges. Safetv-Valve Governors, and ail
kinds of P.r.iss Knjrine Fittings,
repaired on short nolie.
FARM MACHINEK
Kepaired on Short Notice. 4fyi
WILLIAM HEROLl
Keeps one of ihe
Largest Stocks
OF
CERIES,
IN TOWN. 4oyt
HO FOR THE
BZaoSs I
IN PLATTSMOUTII.
AM) OlfiAK STORL
O F
rjr-Mt-fiUIRIi'S old stand stiil kept open b
the above.
CIGARS, TOBACCOS. dC, WHOLE
SALE iC- RETAIL.
W" IvEKP
Good Goods, Buy Largely
And invite trade to call and examine. Itf
SdANNON'S
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
OU nyC-AJEIsr STEEET,
East of Platte Valley House.
Til ?: OLDEST
LIVERY STABLE
In the Town.
Good Teams Almays cn Hand.
Careful Drivers sent with car
riages if dc3ired.
Carriages sent to Deiot to meet all trains
whenever ordered.
THE ONLY HURSE IM TOWN.
!':": i , - .iv- e-irr1-'r' ft-N!iel to
I'M ! I ,., V,,
THE PARKER GUN.
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRtfS
VEST MER1DEN.CT.
Farmers' Eating House,
KEPT 15Y
GEORGE SIIAFEll.
ALSO KEEPS
Groceries & Confectioneries.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
OX MAIN STlfEET.
Nearly Opposite Court Hausa,
PLATTSMO UTH, NEB.
26tf
O. F. JOHNSON,
DEALER IX
Druqs? Medicines?
u AND
PAPER
Ali Paper Trnnmeu nee oi
Charge.
ALSO DEALER IX
BOOKS.
Stationery, Magazines.
AND
Latest Publications.
Presicrlptiojis Carefully Coin pounded
by an lixperieuccd. firas'I.-st.
P.EMEMP.EU T1IU PLACE.
COR. FIFTH d- MAIN S1REETS
TLATTSMOUTH. 'KH.
MIKE SCHKELLB CEER,
i$L.3CKs'Jirrii
II0KSE SlIOEINU.
AND
WAGON KEPAIRIXC.
All kinds of
FARM IMPLEMENT?
mended
Neatly d- Promptly
:0:
Horse, Mulc& Ox Shoeing
In short, we'll shoe anything that h:i:
four feet, from :i Zebra to a Giraffe.
Conn and see us.
JSTIEW SHOP,
on Fifth St.. between Main and Vine Streets
just across the corner from the nkw HERA LI
OPKICK. iv
3f As our adveiuer bKS not mada his adverttgfc
ment ltnfrt.her distinct, we will interpret nd elabo
rate it as follow! :
E. IS. FOOTE. 3r.I.,
Anthor of Plain Home 1'olk, Medical Common Senna,
1 Science in Story, etc. 12U Lexington Avenne (cor.
Eat 28th BtreetJ, New York, ai Isdepenuhti
Physician, ire-ts all forms of Lingering or Chronio
I Diwnes. ami receiroi letter from all part of tho
j Civilized Would.
By fan origintxi tony of conducting a Medical Prac
tice, he I Kucoe8f nlly treat ne uumeron patient in
Knrope, the Vel Indlen, Itoinlnioii ot
taiiaua, and in every partoi in" uuiua dibics.
NO MtJRCURiAL)
Or deetprions drus nseii. He has, during the past
twenry three year, trailed Micesfully nearly or mit
4U.0OO caes. All faitu connected with each cae are
carefully recorded, whether they be xmmunicatel by
letter or in person, or obervet by the Doctor or hi
associate physicians. The latter are all scientulo
medical men.
HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTAICE
Are treated. All Invalids at a distance art ."Kjtiire
to answer a lint of plain qnection which elic ererj
vmnrnm nnder which the invaltJ mffera. AU com.
muninUioiiM treated ttrictly ctJHfitUuttal. A conipleU
fystem of registering i-n-vents muwakea or confusion.
List of questions went free, on application, to any part
of the world. Sixty-pae pamphlet of Evidences of
Scocess, also sent free. All thews testimonials ara
from those who have been treated by mail and express,
AD VIC l! OFFICE, OB BY MAIL, FUEK OF CHlflOK.
CaH on or address
DR. E. B. I'OOTE,
No. 12(TLexIngton Ave., K. Y.
Jl anted to sell D" 'Fouies Tlat'n. Jfomt Talk
and Akdieal Common. Sense: Also
J)r looks Science in Story.
Hr Particulars address t ...
lluriui'Jlilirublishinfi Company 129r2S5t
1VEW YORK.
Dr. Berjsr's Tonlo Dowel and Pile Pills.
These pills are an ir.fitlli'ile remedy for constipation
and ile, cause t by weakness or suppression of thi
peristiltic motion of the bowels. They very peritlj
Increase the activity of the intestinal anal, prodjes
oft stool and relieve piles at one. Thnas havs
been cured by them. Price 60 cents, nei-t by mnil on
re.t"t of price. Prepared only by F. ALFRED
R'JICU-VRDT. Phaemacist, 4Ui Focara Avisuk,
New Voac Citt.
Dr. Ssrgar's Compouni Plaid xitract of
fihabarb 'and Dandal-ia,
The best combin ition of purely veffwab'e mofllc;: si
to entirely replace Calomel or Blue PiiL It timui:.c)
the livr. Increases the flow of bile, and thus remiev
at once torpidity of the liver, biliousness and liaMtnal
eoastlpation. and the disease arising from such at
iyspeiisia. ick beadiche. flatnlrnee, etc. Theeffeo
tireneis of this Extract will be proved, visibly, at ones
to she pitient, as oneor two bottlen are sufficient to
clear the complexion beautifully, an I remove ptmp'et
and stains c timed by liver '.roubles. Price $1 perb-ittle.
5 bittiee, $5. will be -sent on rer -ipt of the price
to an address free of chnnre lreparrd ool.v by
P. ALFRED REICH A KDT. PBABiiiarr, 4U3F04BIF
AVEHCB. NIW YOBE ClTX.
Good frli liti'k
DELIVERED DAILY !
AT
EVEIIVFCDT'S UOMEIXVLA TT.MO"Tli
IKTIIIYWANTIT, ltV
J. F.'BEAl'SSKISTEn.
SEND IN VOIT, OuIFBS AVI I WILL. TKT AND
lilVK VOt'
JPTJjBLtt MILK
mi
m, i T -TIM" Ifii i- i i m mmm sjm la i i .
j :- s : It-.Uva v;
I::,. ft 91."! llvVlj 13
mith American
Th Oldest Company! The Rest Or can. Xearly 75,000 In 1'm. I'udorHedl
by the ltet SIuMieians and Fully Warranted. lont Fall to Try a Nmitb
American O reran if yon Ituy.
PRESCOTT & HILL,
BOOT
, I ! Ill I I 1 111 mi m I f
3lit - -111
"i i "i m i rrTiT i ii I
S3
3
EH
O
2
?5
-3
i3
We liavo tlie largest and besl assortment and will sell eastern work lower than any other
tore in town. AVh also have the larirest niaoufactoiy, wlirre vru make ihe finest of custom
ivork. and renair with neatness mid dispatch. We make lino sewed ixi(s for .il. also line
temped hoots fir 88, and made lv KtlBEItT SHElYOOi). s.ho got 1iim.oma Hi Urn tov. u from
Siale fnir. for fine dress lMots. Now is your time for cheap eu.si.oiu uiude boots. Good fit ad
at;jf;.otion guaranteed. See Ii.st of prices :
Fine dress sewed hoots $11.00 I Ladies' Serpe Oaitcrs S .85
" egied " g.!0 I Men's Serge t'niijrresa Oailers 1-2
Kine Slippers, only -3o I " Puekle Plow Shoes 1-25
;.adies' Serge Congress Cnileif 10 I All Ca!f ttoots, only 4.00
Kvervfhiug else equally cheap. Call and set us. You most he pleased at the "rentennial
;hoc Store." SHEKVVOOU & STAUELMAN.N.
BUY THE BEST! '
the nm
W"
SBWI1TG
Eh
S3
I
5Q
2
M 9
Maclaine is unercd to the Public Upon
its Merits Alone.
IU Light anl Still Running Qualities, and its Self -Thread ing NeedU and
Self -Regulating Tensions, make it the Jlost Desirable Machine in the world.
FRANK CAR RUT II, JEWELER,
AGENT, PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA.
General Western Office,
J. II. MAHLER,
Manager.
215
F. S. WHI1
DEALER IN
JISTID (OJTISTJID GOODS.
Ladies Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods,, Perfumery, Ilai
Oil, Soap, Paper, Collars, Ladies and Gents
Hosiery, Queensware, Flower Seed,
Glassware, etc.
LATEST IMPROYED
COAL-OIL LAMPS, SAFETY BURNER.
Flour, Corn Meal and Buckwheat Flour.
We aim to keep everything an ordinary
household needs, and will sell
you goods at such prices
that you cannot com
plain of hard times
any more.
Organ
General Jlgents,
COLUMBUS, NE1J.
AND SHO E STORE.
AMERICAN
8
-3
to
t3
5S
UouKlas Street, Omalia, .cb.
9