Til B IF ERA L i).
J. X. MACMUKPIIY
. Editok.
II,ATTSMOUTJI, JULY 12, 1377.
l'HOi". Priunnioml is bound they shall
know we have Sunday Schools beie.
Thkuk's a good Ieal of fu:i in a
-uiet way up at the High S.hoo! about
llOW.
Ql'kky Diil the Watchman man ever
have any brains to- get tired ? Our Co.
exchanges say no.
A 't tLKOKAM ajiiiouiiciiiff tlit? d t'alh
f the popo was received ou Sunday4
tut needs coidirmiii.
Ttnu;i; Ciises of sunstroke which
proved fatal, occurred in Omaha on
Saturday the 7th. The thermometer
sdood at one hundred in the fchado that
d.y.
Ilm: & Co. distillers, Omaha, have
.-hipped the Ilus.-ians G.000 gallons of
hit Alchohol via San Francisco. The
Ilee thinks that there will he some red
hot fighting soon. We opine it ought
to he above proof.
Tiik C 1. Si Q. train arrived at and
departed from Omaha yesterday. There
was a wash-out on the St. Jot; road,
iiear Trailer's Point, and tin train had
to come up by the way of Plattsmouth.
Omaha Republican.
And that's the way it ouyht to run
all the time confound it.
Mk. 1'irKit the agent of Webster's
Dictionary's is in tow n attending the
Teacher's Convention, lie supports
us in the assertion that "Webster is the
:reat Newspaper authority in the U. S.
One oT Webster's latest dietionarys
contains an epitome of all "knowledge
and it may be safely said the man who
Knew his Dictionary by heart w ould be
indeed a thoroughly educated maa.
The Indianapolis Journal feels ::u
tboiiz'.vl to state that th senatorial
career of Stanley Matthews will finally
ci.iMi on the 4th day of March, loTD.
That reminds us that our newly ac
quired friend, Judge Lynch, says there
i:i cj'ar departments of this (Juveru
incut wow, instead of il.n e as of yore;
to-vit, viz: las the lawyers say.) The
executive, the judicial, the legislative,
and Stanley Matthews. If he's boss
nf the other three, March 'Tt) is too far
Oil.
Death on the Kail.
.Ouiulta Daily Republican.
Xkbkaka City. July 9.
Oie IVarson. formerly of Omaha, w as I
accidentally killed while falliiu: from j
a trr.nel t ruin while in motion on the j
Ni-'orstska railroad, one ami one-half j
ii'iifS below this city this evening, lie
will be buried by the company.
Mr. Pearson formerly worked for the
K.
M. It. R. Co. at Ih llevue and La
Platte. lie was buried in the cemete
ry at t his place yesterday mornii:, at
tended by many R. It. men.
.Missjirnx rive" risl;.
Cut (JlTat Oaiaha.
The Old Muddy ru-e almvo Oiualia
on Tuesday and cut tlirou.di a isock of
J.aud striking the Neb. side below the
.Smelting v.orks, and the Iowa side be
low toe bridge washing out a iai!c of
' 1 .'i- Sir -T.I f raft- l,iu.',ei..iiit'- nui-
'. ., . " ' ., ;
nuinnr.es mail staved r.t Council 1 uifs
Tu -sday. The entire C. U. & Q. traii.s
have been run through Plattsmouth
.'iuce, where they always ought to be
run.
History Of Cu.3i Cacnty.
Ir. Childs' Ilutory of Cass Cnuulv
is now reedy for sale. Price 40 els.
I-t r copy, including lxcorils of ths old
M f tiers society as well.
Thi'j work is one of great value to
.d! the uhl settlers. Dr. Chil ls printed
it at his own expense that something
like a correct history of early events
iaifcjit be preserved. In almost every
other county in the state they publish
ed their Centennial History at the- (-:- '
j'cu;e of th: county. The. c boohs .ire
for sal. by Tr. "Waterman of Louis
ville, J. 1. Young at Pi.iUsrnuulh and
'.li-T places in the County.
'I he War Frolic ei.
LoXIiOX. July 7.
The niiiitary titintioti nuw ;i;pi ars
to be ivs follows: The Turks have
changed their front and fu'cd to the
-f-l war! sinCfti" '!:K;!:iHi' pntr in,-j I
into Bulgauria; the Russians are de
ploying with their left Hanks resting
on the Danube to face the Turkish line
from Pustchuk to Shumla; where this j
moveiiiriit is complete a general battle
may be expected unless the Turks fall
back to Balkans, or the Russians mass
i heir whole auiidrilater.il and turn it by
passing the- Balkans. The Russian
f aces coming through Dabrudscha are
approaching the Turkish Rastchuck
and shuiul.i line. This column is too
strong to be opposed hy any force de
tached from the Turkish main body,
while ihi- main body cannot turn upon
it without exposing its rear toRussias,
main force. This situation is the crea
tion of Corwrites.
Ilezems entirely ignores the existance
Seiistiia, Viras and Kutendenje, and
the latest information fixes thu garri
sons at these places respectively, 32,000,
20,1)00 and 10,000, which operating on
the flanks or rear of the Russian Dod
niJ.schic force would paralyze its ef-
forti to co-terate with the army in
central Uulgaria. UKsides the -garri- .
sons of these fortified places, tin? Suli-j
man 1'a.shas array, which is now stated j
to be embarking at Antivaria, could
be landed at Vama, which would make
the number of Turks on the Ilus.sian
left " flank over 50,000, The Russian
Dabnidsc-he corps is expected to nu in
ter cub' SC,O00.
T'ASVUVVXlMi 'E.H L'l A LITTLE.
Boy a Stout On Ills E;u.
The 1'oor OM I'cnltcntury L'urttr t!ic
Hammer A 'aln.
Dr. Miller has Found A llii? lionanza.
Iast Saturday the Omaha Herald
struck it big; hjavy, rich, thry say, we
don't see the thing. It had interview
ed Secretary Tzschuck and found out
that Ross Win. Stout had inveigled
the Legislature ? into passing a bill
which leased the Penitentiary to him
for 10 years to put who he pleased in it
and keep (hem there at GOcts per day.
This scared Miller, anything about the
penitentiary always docs. He is
mighty careful who is to have charge
of that penitentiary while he lives in
the state, we see that. lie's right about
it.
j It iseems that under a law of the
Legislature passed last winter the
board of public lands and buildings,
was authorized to make a contract with
responsible paities to let the services
of the State prisoners to the lowest bid
der for a term of years:
Provided, Xo bids shall be received
w here the net cost per capita shall ex
ceed GO cents n v day, and the estimates
shall be on convicts only.
They advertised such a letting, and
W. II. 13. Stout bid GO cents, and was
the only bidder.
The board lirst accepted his bid as
he says, and then began to think they
had found a mares nest and backed
out. Stout now sues for a mandamus
to compel the fulfilment of the con
tract. SKCHETAR Y TZSC'll L'CK
tells the IIkkall Stout can make SCV
000 a year out of the contract, and ob
jects.
We have not time now to look this
matter up. It seems to ns that our
prisoners ought to earn enough to be
kept for less than GO cents a day.
There are two things we do know,
that no republican official ever better
ed his or the state's condition by allow
ing the Omaha Herald to make a cat's
paw of him. And if Dill Stout has
such a wonderful power of managing
a whole Legislature, two-thirds of
of whom are supposed to be sharp law
yers, and entitled to rt big pay in fees
for their learned and legal opinions,
and also the Board of public lands
who were and are to draw up this con
tract if he can beat both of them in
legal acumen and persuasive argument,
the State of Nebraska has but two
uses for William.
If he is so dangerous at large chut
him up in the penitentiary at once,
bottle him up. Its only bottled Stout
any way. The other use w e can put
him too, is to send him to Congress.
The National Legislature can't be
so
unearthly much smarter than all of
ours for past years and as Stout has al
ways got the hi'st of all of then?, dem
ocrats and all (according to the Ilrr.
AL2) he ought to be able to manage
the conflicting elements down there so
as to bring peace and plenty to the
country and proiit to Nebraska.
There is one moie use for Stout the
V.V. and Central Pacific had better
discharge Miller and their other L'ui-
tors and managers and put
Stout in. i
for if Tom Scott ever gets a hold of
RillStout providio. he has the powers !
iiiciibtdto liim the Texas Pacific will, i
surely be built somewliei e's ulitre it
will hurt somebody.
C'siss CtMinty Uridj'f's Ajaf n.
We understand that ;i lot of bi iilf-5
are to lie built this summer. One :t-t
Smith's crossing on the "iVeeinnir Wa-
ttr; length of main .;an Tii feet.
j One in Sec. 19 T. 3 0, Ii. 13 near ld-
lard i Shel lcTiS (oh ain't we ghui i one i
. .. . " . . 1
i sp:i'i 76 ft. On li :ie bel.veen Sections 4
J and 3 T. 10, U. 15, near Clisby'.s farm
j length of the bridges 112 ft.
j One near Klepser's Louse in See. 02
j T. 11, II. 11, length 42 ft.
j One on S. Line Sc-c. S, T. 11, It. 10
' length 20 ft.
I One in Sec. 5, T. 12, It. 12, near A.
Schiegels farm
Commissioners to locate II, Wolf,
- Jl"E"l-1 Civil Enrinee
eers.
VT.C. . i .l lir IE.LO 1
The above Committee were out last
week and staked oat these bri Iges.
The IIxkald is sincerely glad to know
that the wants of the peoule are being
accomodated by the Commissioners.
We are also happy io hear (even from
oar friend Sheldon, v.e understand)
from in any .'.ources that pour old Mar
tyred M. L. White's bridges still stand.
Xotoue lias gone oat in spite of the
terrinc rains of the past two springs.
' We don't know whether these are to be
Reformers bridges or not but we ven-
tu;e a guess thaV-he bridges built ac
cording to frize and quality vili cost
the Co. as much as White's (So called)
and that they will hist no longer.
j Uuild us some more bridges down on
the Weeping Water?
Oueries.
One friend wants to know whv we
dou.fc inU th? City Tre.lsur;r or
Council-for not collecting City taxes
promptly. There are too many stran
gers here this week to wash dirty cloth
es just now.
Another wants to know our opinion
of "Hayes policy."
Also on "Civil Service rules."
That's easy answered. We don't be
lieve in pol;cies policy is luck, if luck
hits us all right its a good policy if not
its bad.
Ptcond, Humanity is about alike
all ovsr. We are just like the
rest of you, we despise Machine poli
tics unless we can turn the crank. If
we turn said crank the machine is gen
erally thought a good one. We don't
know yet who is turning the
Hayes crank here just now but we'll
find out in a few days. If "Hayes" pol
icy whatever that is "keeps in my
men and turns out somebody elses its'
a good policy. If it keeps out my men
and uts in yours its a bad policy."
I.s'nt that about the way we feel?
Mr. Kiikpatrick, wants to know why
we don'i pitch into the system cf school
taxes and things; yes well, we haven't
time this week, but as there are a lot
of public Educators here this week and
. . . 11 a. i. . j , I. . . ;
J "
i t --vw i
A P M P !
T0IINAU0 IN WIMJOXSlN.
Janesvillk, Wis., July 0.
A terrible tornado on Saturday night
swept everything before it. At Pen
saukee station, twenty-five miles north
of Green Ray, on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, the Gardner
Hotel, the largest brick summer resort
hotel ia northern Wisconsin, was blown -j
down. Eight persons are known to
have been killed and two missing.
Other buildings were blown to pieces.
The town is a total wreck. The saw
mill, shingle mill, and a store were to
tally destroyed. The tug Spray and a
Schooner aro a total .wreck. The
school house and fifteen or twenty
houses were blown down. A power
ful gust raised the Depot and blew it
across the track and prevented pas
sage of the Green Ray train, for two
hours. The bridge was damaged and
misplaced.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Milwaukee, Wi3., July c
A special to the Sentinel from Pen
saukee says: A terrible whirlwind
struck the town on Sunday night, leav
ing but three houses standing. The
Gardner House, the large Hotel, was
wholly demolished. Saw mills resi
dences, trees fences and etc., were
swept away. Six persons are known
to be killed, twenty wounded, and five
missing. Some guests were at the ht
tel of whom nj account has been matte.
The losses were heavy. The storm
tore uo large trees as though they had
been weeds, and whirled them in the
air like.leathers. It is supposed further
reports will show more causaltics.
War News and Notes.
RUSSIANS TO OCCUPY CONSTANTINOPLE
London, July v. It is said the gov
ernment lias information that Rus
sians intend to occupy Constantinople
at all risks unless the Turks anticipate
that event by making peace on the
czar's terms. The etfect of this and
other intelligence as to Russian inten
tions has been to modify very consider
ably the view taken of the crisis by
certain members of the cabinet. Tiie
practical outcome will probably lie that
if more energetic members should feel
bound to adopt active policy, they will
no longer be opposed by those cf their
colleagues w ho have hitherto been dis
posed to caution. It is reported a pow
erful reinforcement is to be sent to the
squadron in Resika bay. The Sultan
recently at a private audience declared
to Layard. Rritish represeiiative, that
ho would not guarantee protection to
Christians if the Russians continue to
excite'rebellion in Bulgaria acd per
petrate atrocities in Asia Minor.
Ron. D. L. l.ym-Ii.
Tiy Appoiutn..-!it of Lieutenant Gov
ernor C. C. Antoine, this gentleman
was yesterday promoted from the bench
of the Fourth District Court to be judge
of the Superior District Court, paiis.h
of Orleans, vice Jacob Hawkins, de-
ceased. Judge Lvneh was born in Ire
land, and when a boy in his native land
he received the benefits of an excellent
education. Jlecarm to New York from
Ireland in WA, and to New Orleans in
1S"5. His first employment here
was
as a teaeiier, ami to u:is cay lie nas
continued a rlrm friend of teachers and
public schools. While teaching ho em
ployed his spare momeiKS in reading
law, and In lMT he was admitted to
the bar of practice in the courts of I.ou-
j iiatia. 'When the severe nrdcal of tiie
! civil war cair.e on, a::d thiouh the
i dark davs of its l .rojrress. .T ude Rvnch.
w..l5 ioun,i faithtul anions the' lVw
I'iiioii men of ev Orleans, true to
the oath he had t:ik-;i to S0pp.:rt aad
went of his adoption.
lu lc;JJ,vhen General Ranhs attempt
ed the recfuatruction of the ijtate, un
der the plan advised bv rre.sliUnt. Lin-
ro'.n. J u.l'f Lynch
wa? nominated as
Attorney fleneral i.t" L;i'ii-i ana, and
was e'.t ci.eil to that oitice on the lickt-t
with Governor Mieiiae! llahn. lie held
the o.'liee of Attorney (ici:er;il u.:li! ihe
Lit tc-r I'.-u t of 1S05. when the Stale gov
ernment reverted to the returned Coti
tederates, and Colonel A. . Ilein ti be
came his suecessor
, i
lle was reajj't;iut-
ed l v General Slieiidaii, v: e Ilt-rron,
i denoscd, and served a: li .it time. Judge
Lynch then resumed the practice of his j
j profession, until 170, when he s- rved
j a term of two years as a member of the
' House. At the iN'ovemb'-r ( h oti-n, in
ISTJ, he was placed tat the Republican
ticket as a candidate fcr judge of the
Fourth District CVuit, pari.-di of Or
leans. A split in the Democratic ranks
scented bis eic'l inn. lie vtcei ved 12,1) i"
votes against S?.ul2 cast for T. J. Cooh-y
and 12,07:? for .1. M. Bonner, both Dem
ocrats, lie li ts hel l the judgeship of
the Fourth District Omit from the
time he assumed the duties of the office
by virtue of his eleciion. until the pres
ent, when be is called to higher Juniors
by being made judge of a court of great
er jurisdiction. He enjovs Ihe reputa
tion among tiie more intelligent mem
bers of tl:e bar of being one of the
ablest jurists on the district bench. His
selection as Judge Hawkins' successor
is, therefore, peculiarly felicitous, not
only on account of ids legal attain
ments, but his long tried integrity as a
man. Xew Orleans Republican.
Judge Lynch we understand intends
to settle in Pluttsmouth and practice
law. lie is now looking about for
property to suit him. lie is a gentle
man in every sense of the word, and
the IIlh.vld was very much interested
in his descriptions of the actual state
of society in Xew Orleans during the
late unsettled state of political events
down there, the Judge being an eye
wilne;-3 to manv of tiie scenes, having
been as above stated a resident of New
Orleans since ld57. One of Judge
Lynch's decisions in the case of Louisi
ana vs 11. C. Dibble, in regard to'the At
torney Generalship of that State, was ac
cepted by the Supreme Court of the
State, and his decisions generally were
sound.
Fruit Itaisers.
"We have received from the State
Horticultural Society a neat volume of
130 pages, containing their "Transac
tions for 18T7." They invite our criti
cism on a slip also sent ttlong with the
book. "Candid cri deism." they want.
Well then to be c.inuid, we have delay
ed noticing this work thus far in order
to get time to read it thoroughly, that
we might criticise with intelligence.
We have come to the conclusion that
they know move about the business
than we do, and if we wcie going into
fruit culture, we would consider this
book one of the most valuable aids to
be obtained, and should teal it for. ad
vice and not criticism.
The men whose names appear prom
inent in it, and whotia theories and ad-
vice vre to criticise .Lave
TE LEG R
I ! m?de national fame in horticulture, i
Some of them at last. They have done i
i a creat deal for the state of XeUniafca. j
....
They have convinced a skeptical world
that Nebraska can raise fruit, No. 1
fruit. That she can get away with the
older states on many varieties. They
have done more, they have by actual
demonstration convinced our own peo
ple, tho early settlers here, the most
skeptical of all that fruit raising can
j be conducted with profit and success in
! - w i i . it
.Neii. Day oy a ay ami year oy year me
area of orchards and fruit trees is in
creasing. Long after vine-yards and
orchards existed in Cass, Otoe and Ne
maha counties they still told us that
we could not raise fruit north of the
Platte; in the northern counties and so
on. Rut here we have Washington,
Burt and Dakota counties represented,
and telling about their orchards and
thmr fruit trees. And west in Hall
Saline and Jefferson, and almost all ov
er the State, the returns come in that
they Jiave berries and apples and fruit
glowing. In fact it is only a question
of time and cultivation of the soil. To
a certain extent, the older the land the
easier fruit trees grow, that's all there
is of it.J Go ahead gentlemen, and if
ymi do -as much more and as much bet
ter in the next ten v ears as you have
in the past ten, you can defy anybody's
criticism.
THE MARKETS.
HOME MALKLTS.
KEfURTF.I) BY F. K. V. tl!j
V.'hrtit
Corn, ....
lilts
live
I'.:'. r:.-v
1 !...'..
Cattle.
l5ucUvhe:it,. .
ir-0
1!2
'! 7".
60
latest 'EW yokk m akkkts
Skw Yokk, July 11.
Money,
Cold,
lt;"-:,8
LATEST CHICAGO MAIIKETS.
CllICAeiei, July 1 1.
I'teur 5 '.-.",- 7."i
Wiieat Id..' 1 17
Corn -JsVi'
Oats
Kve I..
Laity,
lios 4 w
Cattle , 4 7')
T A C
1 C.
CHARLES.
y . t? V,- L ii r
OFFfCES : .g.:?: and iO,
r:iriiat)i St., - - ;inhn, t-T.
i i'"ji,o.sorvalloi of tiie 'atiirai Teeth
Ma 'e a irvsjtj'.
GLl-b? jf'-cf.'.'i.7 Dtnlhl i;t the ,.7v.
Money for
I have now on hand, roa
lot of
rarmers,
dy I..r shippius a fine
Pure Bped
tolaia! China I'la for sale, at reason.-.lile rat-.1
an uirni: It in pairs rot a'on. t !!. v
(tescioii.-d from itie herd-, of Slieiiard .(
u re
Ml-
tier, of Hanoi and A. C. Moore. t'; n p i : e-.
the le st Inns ai ihe national hoc siu v ia (. i:
cairo in 1S7J.
lorrc pondeiietr lucia'ellv m.-w ere,!. Sa
l lie eieuso of snidiu. fart'eer e, I.
E. N. SM tr'.ti: i".
lr.mC Malvern, ?.iiiii Co., low .
J
take pleasure in aiinounci
,
PL.VTTS-
Tin: crnznxs 01
MOUTH AND VICINITY,
That thev are now located in their
NEW BUSINESS HOUS
Opposite Fitzgerald lilock,
and readv to see their old custome
md as many new ones as may onu
Having itisl
a new iissort men I
men t (' "om
is
in a new
LIGHT HANDSOME
PLACE OF j
BUSINESS,
We think we can ac
commodate the
public and
please
the taste of all.
i
I
" j
!
. Give us a call any way, and try the j
new uptown store. . lltf I
S.GOO.OCO Ciotflis
OK TIIK
niments .
1
24
I li:ive been solJ the last your, ami not one com
j jilaint lias ivac'.iCil us tliat they have not Uoue
all that is rlaiiiieil ur tnein. inut-eo, .scieutirc
s'iiil cani;ot ii'j boi!;! tht ipsuU readied lu
these wonderful preparations. Added to C:tr
holic. AmiiM, Mentha. Soneca-Oil and Witeh
llazel, are other Ingredients, which makes a
family liniment that defies rivalry. Klieuimitic
and bed ridden cripples have by it been enabled
f4o throw away their crutches, and many who
for year have been ufliieted with Neuralgia
Sciatica, Caked Hrem-ts, Weuk Backs, ic, have
found iH-nn.incnt relief.
Mr. .lu-i.ih West lake. of Marysviile, ()., writes :
"For years my Khi'uniatism has been so bad
that I have been unable to stir from the houe.
1 have tried every remedy I could lu.'ar of. Fi
nally I learned ol the Ct ntaur Liniment, 'li'.e
first t hree hollies e;i:illec! me to v.alk without
my crutcliev. 1 jini meii.luiM ronidiy. I U.:uk
your Liniment simply a marvel.
This Liniment euro Dams aad Scalds with
out a scar. Instructs the poison from bites and
stinus. Cures Cliillblains and FioMc 1-fect, and
is veiy efficacious for liar-ache. Tooth-ache,
Itch and Cutaneous Kniption.:.
The CVnt.-mr Iiniuitnt, Yellow
Wnippfr. is intended for the foash li!res,
curd and luuscics of horses, nmlos and animals.
i:i:ad kkad !
Itev. Ceo. W. Ferris, Manoekill, Schoharie Co.
N. Y., says :
"Mv Horse was lame for a ear wi;h fetlock
wrei.'cli. All remedies utterly laib-d to cure and
I coti-i:ieivi! hi. u worthless until 1 cnmiiieie-ed
to use 'eiitaur l.ininicnt. which rapidly cured
him. I heartily recommend it."
It makes very little difference whether the
case he wrench," sprain, spavin or lameness of
any kind, the facets arc the .anie. The jrrcat
power of the Liniment is. however, shown in
roll-evil. IU-head, Sweeny, Spavin, Kinj; none,
(alls and Scratches. Tins Liniment is worth
minions- of dollars yearly to the Siock-itrowern
Livery-men, Farmers, and those having valua
ble animals to care for. We warrant its ofl'ccts
and refer to any i-'.uTier who has ever used ii.
Laboratory of J. R. Rosn & Co.,
-mUky St.. 7i:w Yoa:i.
A cmplete sutitute for Castor Oil, without
i: unpleasant taste or recoil in the throat. The
result of 20 year.,' practice by Dr. S.ua'l l'itciur
of Massachusetts.
l'itelici 's Castoria i:; iiarticu!arl y reeon.mcn J -CJ
for chiidren. It destroys worms assimilates
the food, aad allows natural rdeeo. Very e!!i -a-i
ioas Lii ("r )u:) and for children Teethimr. For
Colds, Fevenshii"ss. Disorders of th.- Ilowels j
and Stomach Cmaplainis. nothing is so effective
It is as pi jasant to take a honey, easts hat .';" :
ceii.s, and can be had of any drug'ji- t. j
Thii is one of ta-ny testimonials : j
"CoitNWALL. Li:i'A'on Co.. i'A., Mar. 17, '7k j
l, in-s;r: l have used your Castossia in rr.x i
j.'.'a. i i.-e for soiiie t i:ia . i take .ureal p'.t-asure i
:n ; cja;.ititi;:j i? to Vie ii 'i.t.-ioa as a safe, le- .
liable, and auiv. able la.-da-hie. l! is parti -alar j
lv ('.'?; ' Pt r!;i! !ri ii where t he repugnant t:i"te
oi I csuu' till :ciuie: s il so liiti'cult i o a. ill', inSt "T.
E. A. EMI i-.i:S. .1. 1)." !
Matheiv who try Ca toria vdil "ud that they j
cm sleep niukts and tiiai their tiaVies will be
healtiiy. i
1-tU
J. B. Ft i: & CO.. 7ew Yoi!
-:- . , . . r-. . At!i the recovered
i .', 1 7 dy-p.-p; ic-.bii.ous s-uf-
il.-...fviv'r-, Icliin (;f fever
ui azue. t lie merci!-
b
ii.,1 diseased pa'ient
how they l-ee.ivered
health. el. erful spir-
od aioictjte.
?it in v wii! tt ii vou hv
if :
''.i 7T "; I a I. her Sim.Vons' I.iv-
li: i:i:i.iCi.AVjj;.
Th-: :: r
For I), -i.
a:s ;'t! a
Ol' i: il; ,
it; - in.
c.l :.ol to
i.; th.i Vjiil.
pe;-la, C'ci-.ti'-atioii, .lau: dii-e. r.ii
Mel; IL'iidaeiiO. Co I i-Mn e-- -iou
s-our Siie.iai ii. lieari i::rn. .e.. Cvr.
:-t'!i d "Souliierii lieiiiedy is arr.Uit
ri .i'.i.iti ,1 c "a .rtiele of .Meiv a: y,
:ir:t.fi;s laaiiTal Mi.i-titiiee, hut is
PUUULY
yi:uj:tabli:.
co::t ;i:ii ii: tli-i-e u.!t
v. !:iea "ft iid wi-e Ji.t
f IK,.': :' .- V. I" fe Liver
.' ,,' f.iv nil i. '. ( .;.-.. c
I'll. Til
!:oi: :oid Hert..
:ii-e iia ; ii! '-(! i i
ii-e-' i.io-t irea;i.
1 1 1 L-.rar.nii.ti r.t
i
l i;e ie.!;e.ii i er ':er.;ii did ;ire ;t l.ii- j
t r er l-nl t" to i'l tin' ran'ita : I'.iin in tin- I n -;;, j
de- er joii'tr. '..iteii mi- tukett fi.f i;iie;iin.iti-!'i ; ;
j .mr it. i mi.-. i : l.ii - i.t Aj'i'e tie i;.ii eN ::nei - i
n:itei et)t-:ive and : I i-ndie-lte ; i,f
i nii'iiii'rv. v il ii e.iinf.il - i-;;-. tr inn .!' 'i:. i;iir '
j i- 1 i'i dit font". In'i. v, liii-;-, tn;;;hf re h ive eecii J
j di.ne ; Hehiiil.V. Lmv Si;i ii Cii.-I; y. ' ,v ;tp- j
! iienr.uiee .l : l.e -ki.i.i.d i ( .-. a dry Cellgll of
ten i..ii-t:i!i n lei i tin -iiin;io:i. j
Srmtt iui. s iii i-iy i-f tliese Kyeijittiiiis attend I
t in- (ii-e.i-", ji; c! iier- very few. iiut tne Li'.er. !
tin i-ti e-t ti'iiii in ! iie l"i.U , is jr. ni'r.illy t!.u I
sciti ei Hit di-i-.i-e, and il tiel leuinted in'ti-i e
ia f:d s'.i.'lel lie, wieiclieelit'ss i.x,d OKA11I Aa! j
eij.ie.
1 cn reuii!!i-inl it fei f:l'."ici:iis ri'inedy fur
ill. t:i!.-i th. I lv. r. 1 1, mi ii ma ;u.d lyjejiia,
mmk'Ws' Livr.:: i:Ei;rt..T!i.
LK'.V IS I. AVlM!.H,
r.J, "dn-i.-r Siivet,
Assistant I'i-t M:!-ter, l'i.iliideiiu.i.i.
''. linv. te-ted U- vii'tues. iier-tn.il!y, :i:id
I liii.iw Uiiit I'.ir lvie:i-i;l. Uil.ni-ni;-.'. ;iud
I riireliein lli'.ld.ieiie. il i- tile in-.-,t lii' dieine
Lie welid everi- lv. We !;:ive tiled felly otliir
reutt-dies bel.ire Siliilileti' I.i'ei' II.;: u L: . oi". Suit
iiiim ef tlieei fi.ivt iif mure tlian tenipeiary re
lief: tint tli" Kentater nut only re);eed t ut
cured Hi-." .''. i'Vtyi'i-'i'1' a.;d Ji .;;.-'((.;, iia
cou, llu.
?.fit'tiififtirc I i.c!i tin
J. H. Z : I LI X i- CO..
MACON, ;.., :i:.d 1'!! II. l)Pi 1'iiIA.
It contain- lour i.i.V.i. a! eleiiieiits, ueer imi
ted in tiie .-aiiie Iiapt'v pifipi : I i.i:i in any etiior
preparation, vi : a p !it!e e.tt .l.u t ic, a u inder- .
fill Tenie. mi iiiicmp'. iiiiiiiuli Alteiiii ive and
certain i'erretivt ei nil itui'iiriilet of the i;jy. j
Such ."ii.a! i-i'ei'i -s has ultcuded its u-e, that it I
i.s i;;iv 1.' .';.r. led as ii:e
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
ln' all diM'a.seii tif lie Live;, "jloiaa.-h and i
Si.'i-en. i
A It : :!li il: if).
M.-daritei" t'evfs. I:.v.e 'inujiiiui.t. Dyspcp-
s' !. Menial I K in es-leu. Usi It ne--. .Jiiiindiee, i
Nan :). Slek Ilfiulacjic. Colle, Coltiiuitioa '
iiai! Liliii'.i-iie--.
IT 1 IAS NO EQUAL.
CAUTIO.V.
A- there a;e a liuinh. r of ilnit'iTior.s (.'rered
to the imidie. m' would camion the coniinmiily
to l'i:y iu l'' h is or 1'ivpared St;iN.v 1.1 v
ki: Ki'.tii'i . vniK. lii.lc" in imr eni'aveil wmii
p.'i'. Willi tii ti.o'e mark, "-ta.no and inatuie
i;idl'titli. None ot tier N K'-miine,
.. . ZE f LIN d- CO.,
3f(fo;i, G'tt , and P'lilnd' i.J: ia.
Y in- v.dt'.'ihlf ia"i!' '::" sini neiiV Liver K;
i:l. iter, iias sa mu many I).i ."tor- t ill, I nt
if I.t everything it is re.iiiimetiiled, iiml never
kne.v it tt fail, I Icve nid t! in I'tdin aiul
iruli''-. with my mule.- ami herM". civitnt them
aluiai had a Inn ! !e a a time. 1 have not lo-t
.neiliat 1 ive it ia, yoiean rt commend it to
cveiv one ti.a! lias si ,ek I's eeii! the he-t 111 t (I
ieine ku.ma lor ud ci.Tn;.I.iin:-' t!i::: li'ti-'.-th'-h
i ht L to. K. T. TAVLlli!.
o"i!y Agent for (lungers ol (Itorgia.
PYTVa Arrciits in eit'e-. jnd cmei-
a ;ti y' luitiis. Yini-. iieee-..-.'iry to show
H ' sa'aipies to nniKt' sates and mtmey. fur
1 ".any one tnt ol cmploynit-iu and ti:--
r t "..- I to wori" . I'setl tl.iilv hv all lei-
!-, ' m ...- ..... .1 i . ... l..r ..ir-ti l-i r
UilOli " . ...i ....... .... ,
A f
;; i . 1 1 ! ,, l,ii...'ii
"itt3?.H
.Subscribe for the IIeuald and Xc
braska Farmer; only tJ-J.tlS.
LUU iV i i i-4 1 I -l i week Mdhni; our
new artiele tt business men AN ill I Lit made
!w:i -lne I.AUY made 'iS din laiY lnade
IB 15 in tne week which show what can be
tloiie if a Ortil v is t'lit-ivetie. lliisiness e i-y and
li'inorahle. Seii'l stainl for ciiciilar giMii;-! full
particulars. AtMress.
ltouiu (i -It-enditH" llnJMInir.
4nn3 C'HICAiJO, ILL.
PL4TTE VALLEY HOUSE,
JOtlN Ii3. I'rorleto-.
TZZIZ OLD KiiM.iiac ssoi'si:.
flood accommodations for Iarmers I
and the traveling juiblic. Hoard SI per 1
day. Meals Coc. Entirely 'refitted and j
re-furnished, and farmers are request-
e.vto call and set -i meals and 1-ed for j
SI. 00. . . . Saa3
L olid
Once More!
ELI PLUHMER'S
Having opened a stock of floods at
my old stand, in Rlattsmouth, a$;ain,
and h.ivina: just rcturncel from tiie
East, I am prepared to sell goods at
better rales th-.n I have ever done be
fore. O TJ IK,
n
ft
. f?, s
w n
3s just
line ia
l.ow being oiKne.I. We have a full
Spring and Humiiur Dig (Joode,
Bhacli'd and Jtroucn Domtstiw,
Prints and Summer Press Goods,
L'ldL'i and Gents Hosiery.
A full stock of
YANKEE NOTIONS,
'CP
s- m
imp Qfkyy ) ?
The Lest stock nf (Vr?--e ever brouJit to thl
t'.tv ; iifiiMtd ilid Green.
Canned Fruits in great cari ti-s.
Snj'trs tf Xyr'iji oil f. pacJ.-ag- s j
PRIED FRUITS
iorciini & Domestic
llv intenfien l?"l il a first ti-idt. ntl
to niufce iiiv Mere tt'.e Kiui'oi'iiM.i fur th'.' farm
er, wants.' We vi'! take ail C'eui.try rroduoc
;:i exchange far j.'eod?, at cash rate.
Our idea 1-. tuhuy for CASH tir.d sell forf'ASTI
to every one, and at su.'h rates that both hi.yt l
and st-IIcl" can live.
j Xow, wo want to see all our old
friends back .again, an 1 we want all the
j new imps we can get. We jironiise to
; treat you well and send you lnnne iiaj
I iy, with ;i wagon load of goods bought
for verv little money.
N'pvt week 1 expect to fill this column with :i
new iist of otitis, just oin-ned. Keatl ihe 'diers
and come and look, at the goods, that is all 1 ask
7in(j
KLI FLU JIMKIL
I
i
l
LU3
W 13 1
as
We are in almost
DRA
T
WECKB
AND FANCY GOODS,
which we otTer our fih uds and the pt.l lie at
at piiees
Cashmeres, Alpacas, Delaine.-, &e.
Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00.
Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward.
BBD&PHBADS !
tit stock of V.'hito Bedsjuvad r.tr brought to the Cltv.
The f5i
Euell's Cassimeres, Tweeds,
full
muz
OF ALL
Country Produce taken
Thankful for pad favors in the years gone
Of.M: INTKKI
CATl-r..l TH IN I.V ALL fASE"
ed ith llClcKS,
I if ruaiu i:.s ever,
PEMEZIBER THE PLACE,
A
SCHNASSE &
I
ai-d
d a
Q
&
it
CI
2
lete
coin!)
a xev.' a:;i fr
m ic w tf
Spring Shawls,
Dress Goods,
Straw Oats,
Fek Mats,
Fin Hats,
For Gentlemen
HCARFS,
FAXS,
AX D
GASEMEBiuS: OF
Hosiery, Navy Slue, C'rdinal Red & Seal Brovr..
mm Md Kid $tnm
Embroideries and Laces.
BACK COM US AXD XOTIOXS OF ALL KIN US.
Satchels, A'alises, and Ladies Hand .Satchels:, Toilet Quilts, Ace, Ti - ,
sets, and ItiLbons
a ra.vi: assout.mct.
IJoys .S.iiamer Casj-ii'itred, Tweeds. Sec, (iueeiioware, Wooden W.
A Full Stock of
Chicago Sugar Cured Hams, Lard SALT FISH, M; c.':t r.t
White Fish and Cod.
REjIEJIEERALL KIXDs nF Co FX 7' R I' PRODUCE TAEFE 1
EA CUAXGE FOR GOODS.
ONE DOOR EAST of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I latttmouth.
ACH,-Prop.
v
o
9
D
?
daily receipt of
ami
1 M
to .suit the tin.es.
Jeans, and Cottonades in
Stock
'VESICA!;
KIXDS.
in exchange for Goods.
by. I respectfully ask a continuance of the s-,i
a a.. I hoping my i 11
il ls to please inn v he i
J. V. WrJOKJVAUI.
ONE DOOR WEST OF J'. it;
I' LA TTSMO urii, XE II E . 1 .s A
r-p
GRAMBERG r
New ticJi of
45- O
L:'0
ran stock of
fit m
new stock of
SILK' XECKERC J!J: '.
PARASOLS.
A.L.L tSMAP
Innumerable.
QQBdl
& mm