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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1878)
THE HERALD. J. A. M A CM fJRPII Y. Editor. FLATTSMOUTH. JAN. 17, 1878. OUR CLCB LIST FOR 1878. We present our readers tht week with a club list of papers which can be taken with the Herald.- In thin way you can get two paptrs or magazines or little more than the price of one. We would also HJce new snbscribers to the Herald, and all who propose taking it for another y eai to com forward now. The first of the year Is a good time to commence subscrip tions to all papers, and we can only get these clnh rates about the first of the year. Subscribers to any of these pape-", &e., who wish to renew, will alfo get tham much more promptly by renewing theirsubscriptlons before their name is stricken from the present year'a list. The Herald and Harper's Bazar. Weekly or Magazine .$ " and Inter-Ocean, weekly. .. eemi-weekly Chicago Tribune " Post & Mail, weekly ... daily " " Prairie Farmer "Lonlsv'leCourier-Jonrul Scrtnners Monthly M " St. Nicholas " " ' "American Agriculturist " " Demorest's Monthly Mag . " " " Scientific American ' " " New York Suu " " - ' Observer " " Eclectic Magazine " Neb. Farmer, (monthly).. ' GIob -Democrat St Louis " " "Leslies 111. Newspaper... American Agriculturist.. 4.90 2. SO 2.30 6.65 3.30 3.05 4.85 4.10 2.70 3.65 4.35 2.65 4.80 5.75 2.65 2.90 4.15 2.75 ' " Toledo Blade 3.00 We can also send tor the Inter-Ocean and the premium books offered by it at special rates for our subscribers, which rate they can learn up on application at this office. HURRAH FOR THE HERALD 31IUM LIST! PRE- To every man, vroman and child lu the coantj a chance is offered to obtain one or more valuable articles in addition to copy of THE NEBRASKA HERALD for one year. To every new subscriber to the Xk braska IIekald for one year, who pays us two dollars, or to eyery old subscriber who pays up past arrearages and one year in advance we will give his or her choice of the following books : The Home Guide, a cook book compiled from receipts contributed to the Home Department of the Chicago- Tribune. " It is a volume cf 100 pages. . and gives fully as much information as do the $1.50 and $2.00 cook books. besides being the practical experiences of practical ftoase keepers ; or a work on farming, entitled Buackettt's Farm Talk; or, a treatise on fruit raising, Elliotts Hani Book for Fruit Growers; or, a book for horsemen. McClure's American Gentleman's Stable Guide. For every cash subseviber for 1878, who will send us one additional naine, or in other words for two "cash" names we will send a copy of the Nebraska Farmer for a year; or three "Domes tic Paper Patterns, to be selected from the catalogue by the subscriber For every cash subscriber for 1878, who will send us two additional cash names, or in other words, for three cash names we will give a medical work by Dr. E. B. Foote, entitled Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense, a book of over 900 pages, containing most excellent advice on hygienic sub jects; or a Smitiiograpii, m'ITii com plete outfit. The Smithograph is an apxaratus by which any one can eopy ptcture3.pattern?,or designs of any kind, either the size of original pattern or enlarged as many times as they may wish. It is a most fascinating little instrument: or a copy of the Ameri can Agriculturist with their premium a handsome microscope valued at 2.50. For every live cash names we will give .1 SET OF SILVER PLATED FORKS, which retail at four or five dollars per set. For every ten casli names we will give one of Barnes Foot Power Scroll Saws, which retail at fifteen dollars. These saws will do any kind, of ornamental work in wood, shells metal, bone or ivory, such as brackets, frames, work boxes, wall-pockets, cor nices, &c. For every fifteen cash names we will give, a knitting machine valued at twenty dollars. For every twenty-five names we will give a new sewing machine valued at fifty-five dollars, and such as have re cently sold at seventy-live dollars. Each subscriber in these clubs will receive one of the single premiums, whichever he may choose. Subscribers who take the Nebraska Herald at club rates with some other paper or magazine e.m have the single premium by payment of twenty five cents in addition to the rates given in eur clubbing prospectus. Fernando Wood has got another diag-net investigation resolution through-the House to cost the tax-payers thousands of dollais and end in Smoke. Sup't, Smith, of the U. S. postoffice and court house, was once a composi tor on a daily newspaper. Think of that, yo toilers at the "case," and reflect the possibilities tbat lie before you. A sufficient number of applications have been made and terms accepted, to insure the success of the Nebraska summer School of Science, which is to Htady in the Republican valley next summer. The London Times, the great Eu glish authority, instead of thinking we are about to defraud the holders-of our bonds by remonetizing silver, declares we have the right to remonetize Silver and no blame could atiatch to us as the plain letter of the contract called for pay in either coin gold, or silver. Trie Tree takes exceptions to the Hon. John It. Clark's aetingas Survey or General and living in Lincoln, 50H miles away from the S. G. otllce. The law only requires the Surveyor General to reside in the district the general Land otfice is situated in, and Mr. Clarke could and it might be prop er for him to reside on the extreme frontier, if important Surveys were go ing on there. Moreover. If we understand or.e of the principles of the reform schools of Secty. Shurtz. the Bee and others, t is that tjvg government shall transact its -business . as. merchants, bankere and other business men do. Mr. John li Clarke is and has always been one of the stock holders in the "First National Bank, Plattsmouth and was the actual Cashier for a time after he went to Lincoln to reside. He has always op erated his bank interests, and attended to them through deputies, or otherwise to the satisfaction of his brother own ers of tha bank and we see no cause why the public service should si'ffer. because he lived at Lincoln, any more than his private business. He is down here more or less every week and the office was never run better or in better shape, s say the authorities of Wash ington. The New York Tribune and the Wall street nabobs keep threatening the west with the withdrawal of their patronage; talk about loaning no mon ey or taking any securities west unless lley are secured payment in gold. Bosh! who can stand that game the longest. Just suppose for fun the farmers of the great west should club together and say, All right Wa 1 St. keep your money, we'll keep our grain and cattle here and see how you will get along. They can't, you say, they can if it should be necessary. Combined action as exemplified in Grange Movement, makes them very strong. Nebraska to-day is a self-sustaining State. So are many other portions of the West Is New York ? or New Enirland ? we wouldn't have so much money but we' could live on the fat of the land, make our own clothes and defy the world of gold, easy enough. Again: on the shores of the Atlan tic, in a beautiful climate, not too far north, not south enough tobe unheulth y, with a most magnificent harbor lies a point of land, a village and a rich country around it. It is called "Old Point Comfort," Virginia. Hampton lioads in front: the great South to the left and near enough for it to be an entrepot to every corner almost, the mighty Mississipi only a few hundred miles in the rear and the great north west just above to the right, and many miles nearer to the seaboard at "Newport News" than at New York. Suppose the west should choose to open up a route from some railroad centre to the seaboard at this point, how long before the grass would really grow in New York City, as our rebel friends used to tell about ? Can't get the capital to build the It. R. and open the water route?' says goM bug. Guess we could, and once start a city at or near that same Old Point Comfort and it would graw grow why Jack's bean stalk would be nowhere. Don't talk about getting- gold, or keeping your money any more in Wall street. We car live without your gold: you cannot live without our aid, help and support, capitallists as yuo are. State Agricultural Society. The twelfth annual meeting of the State Agricultural Society was memo rable on account of more than double the attendance at any former meeting The Treasurers report was accom panied by a check for $G86.0a the amount of money on handV which was much better than last year there be ing no claims against the society. The officers electe 1 for the ensuing year are Martin Dunham, President; C. Mathewson, 1st Vice President; EJ. Mclntire. 2d Vice President; D. II. Wheeler, Secretary. The finance committee consisted of C. II. Walker, G. W. E. Dorsey and Ed. Mclntire. The committee on location of the next State Fair, made a report stating that they had received two proposi tions, one from Lincoln and the other from Wahoo, Saunders county, which they reported back for action of the society without recommendation. Con sideration of the subject was reserved for Wednesdays session ; of which we did not learn particulars before going to press. The result will be given in our next issue. The Nebraska Editorial Association met at Lincoln on the 15th. and held a very useful and energetic meeting. At the afternoon session the Secretary's report was read aM then commented upon by the president Gen. J. C. Mc Bride, particular attention being called to the advertising system, regulation of prices, patent outsides, &c. The first business at the evening session was the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, J. A. MacMurphy, of the Plattsmouth Herald. Vice President, A. L. Wigton, of the Hastings Journal. Secretary, Fred Nye, of the Fremont Tribune. Treasurer, Thos. Wolfe, of the Sew ard Reporter. E. II. Allen, of the Crete Union, was elected secretary pro tem. Votes of thanks were passed for J. C. McBride, retiring president, and J. A. MacMurphy, retiring secretary. Discussion followed on foreign ad vertisements, advertising agents, etc.. led by J. C. McBride and J. A. Mac Murphy. Some interesting statistics were giv en of the fraudulent systems of the so called advertising agents, and methods discussed for unanimity of action among the State Press against them. The question- of patent papers also came up, and the feasibility of having co-operative rapers published in the State and without advertisements. A committee of four was appointed to consider co-operative printing Hass ler, Hull, Risley and Wigton. A State advertising agent and solic itor was also appointed, and the exec utive committee ordered to prepare in structions to said agent to report at tho next meeting. . A commiitee on legislation in print ing was appointed consisting of Hass ler, Michael and Williams. A third session was held on Tues day morning at nine o'clock, after which the Association adjonrned. A full report of proceedings will be given next week. TELEGRAPHIC! THE TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION Law declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. The last Road Agent in Limbo. Sen. Allison of Iowa renominated by acclamation. Lincoln. January 17. The supreme rnurt no dissentinsr opinion crave a decision this morniug, involving the unconstitutionality of the Towuship Organization Law. The onihiOn of the court was delivered by Chief-Justice Gantt. The matter came before the court in the shape of an application made in this (Lancaster) county ior A MANDAMUS to compel the county commissioners of Lancaster to carry out the "will of the people" as expressed at the last elec tion, to put the Township law into operation in the county. The com missioners, in their reply, made two points. 1st, that a majority of all the votes cast were not cast for that proposi tion; and, 2d, that the township law is unconstitutional in that it does not clearly express the subject of the body of the law in the title of the act. THE DECISION The supreme court, in its decision ruled, first, that a majority of all the votes cast at tho election must be cast for tho proposition, and not merely a majority of all the votes on the propo sition; and, secondly, that there is more incoperated into the body of the law than is expressed in the title of the act that is, while the title defines but one subject, the law embraces more than that one. Consequently the writ was refued, and the law is declared unconstitution al and void. Yankton, D.T January 13. A re port reached this city to-day, which appears to be authentic, that a few days ago twelve Indians at Spotted Tail agency revolted against the local authorities and threatened the lives of some of the official attaches of the agency. Spotted Tail interposed to quell the disturbances, but was inform ed by the turoulent parties that while they regarded him as their chief, they would not obey him under the present circumstances. Spotted Tail then drew his revolver and killed two of the in surgents, when the balance retreated and have not since been heard of. The cause of the difficulty, or whether it ex tends beyond the dozen Indians in volved, is not known at this time. Cheyenne, January 15. Supt. Voor hees, of the C. & li. II. -stage line re ceived a telegram to-day from llills boro, Ohio, announcing the capture there of McKenna alias Reddy, the last of the famous road agents, who operated on the stage route during last summer. He had settled down, married and bought a farm from the proceeds of the summer's work on the road. The last exploit was June 2Cth. when 814,000 was taken by a party of five, all of which McKenna got away with. Trenton, N. J., January 15. About fifteen thousand persons from all parts of the state.PhiladelphiaandlNew York, arrived in the eity to-day to witness the inauguration of Governor McCIel lan. The procession was quite impos ing. Flags, banners and bunting were profuse, cheering of the people hearty and continuous. Constantinople, January 13. A great battle was fought Monday be tween Tatar. B.izarbjik and Philippo poiis. The fighting was resumed to day. Suleiman Pasha afterwards took up positions nearer Philippopolis and ordared the inhabitants to leave that town. London, January !" A correspon dent who left Erzeroum just before i's investment telegraphs that the town is now little better than a huge hos pital. About one hundred soldiers die daily and two or three are frozen to death every night. Typhus fever is raging. As corpses buried are barely- covered with earth, the consequences must be terrible when the thaw com mences. A telephone was exhibited to her majesty with great success at Osborne, Monday. Kate Field was the vocalist. The tug Angha, towing a caisson containing the Cleopatra obelisk, left errol, Main, at 7 tins morning weather fine. Des Moines, January 15. The repub lican caucus of the members of the legislature for the nomination of a candidate for the United States senator was held this evening Senator Alli son was renominated by acclamation and without ballot and received every vote. His name was presented by Senator Larrabee in a short speech. stating the overwhelming sentiment of the people of the state in favor of his return. We have good reason to believe that Geo. G. Jacoby & Son. "the jewelry firm" of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who have been advertising so extensively in many of the leading papers in this State, are frauds and we advise our readers not to order goods from them. The papers doing advertising for them will also experience much difficulty in collecting pay for their work, and it would not be amiss to govern them selves accordingly. Platte Valley In dependent. Same here, we want to hear from Mr. Jacoby & Son soon or there'll be a lively time in the Nebraska Press over them. HARMONY. The Omaha Herald, the hard money organ, says: Not a single northern state can be carried by the democratic party, unless Missouri be accounted a northern state, in the contest in 1880, if it shall have to carry the flag of c'r.eap money and inflation. Whereupon the St. Joe Gazette, a soft money bourbon organ flies at he Herald with this war whoop: Very true. But the democratic par ty does not propose to carry the flag of cheap money and inflation," and we know of no democrat who wants such a flag. And we say to the Herald that not a single southern or western state can be carried in 1880 by any party, on a platform of gold for tho bondholder and rum for the people. Truly the democratic road to the White House in 1880 will be hard to travel. Ex. Host "Just another wee drap 'fore yon go . tiueat "jsa, naa ll tak. nae niair! I'm in a new lodgin', and I'm no vera weel acquiuted wp the stair r "I Got NnffMit Such Foolishness." It is pleasant to become a parent ; twice as pleasant, perhaps to be bless ed with twins; but when it comes to triplets, we are a little dubious. Now there dwells in Jefferson county, Wis consin, a German, who, a few years ago, was presented by his wife with a son. Hans said to her: "Katrina, dat ish goot. A couple of years later the good woman placed befro his astonished eyes a bouncing pair of twins. - "Veil," said Hans, "dat vash petter ash der odder times; I trinks more ash ten glasses of beer on dat." But the good woman next time gave birth to triplets, and that made him "smoke mit his mout shust a liddle." "Mein Gott, Katrina! vat ish de mat ter on you ? Petter you sthop dis biz ness 'fore der come more ash a village full. I got nuff mid such foolishness." No later returns have been received. IMPORTANT LETTER From a Distinguished Physician. NO stnirle dlaease haa entailed more suffering or hastened tha breaking op of the constitution than Catarrh. The tense oramell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, the hamuli voice, the mind.one or mora and sometimes all vield to Us destructive lunuence. The poison It distributes throughout the system stacks every ntal force, and breaks np the most robust of constitutions, ignored because but little understood by raost physicians, lmpotently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from It have little hope to be relieved of It this side of the grave. It Is time, then.thatthe populartreat ment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once competent ud trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Sanford In the preparation of his KadicalCubs has won uiy hearty approval. I believe it likely to succeed when all the usual remedies fall, because It strikes at the root of the disease. Tlx., the acidified blood, while It heals the ulcerated membrane ny direct application to the nasal passages. Its action is based on certain fixed rales, and unless the vital forces are too far ex. bausted.muat. In tbe great majority of cases, effect si cure. GEO. BEARD, M. D. 3TOB6COTT Block, So. FxAiusaaaii. Oct. 1, lffli. SAHFORD'S RADICAL CURE MAT safely claim to bo one of the few popular remedies receiving the approval of medical gentlemen, who. In private, not only freely recom mend it but use It In their families in preference to any of the preparations usually prescribed by "yoifare ware."' said a distinguished city phy sician. ' that my obligations to the Mass. Medical Society are such that I cannot publicly recommend or prescribe the Radical Cure; but since I received so much relief from the nse of It myself, after a thorough trial of the usual remedies, I have pri vately advised Its nse, and presume 1 have sent to your store no less than one hundred of my patients for It." OITERSIL SATISFACTION. GE3TTLEMEX, We have sold SAirroiro's Radi cal Cvau for nearly one year, and can say candidly that we never aold a similar preparation that gave such universal satisfaction, we Lave to learn tbe nrst complaint yet. We are not In tbe bablt of recommending pat ent medicines, but your preparaUon meets the wants of thousands, and we think those afflicted sbonld be convinced of its great merltso that their suffering will be relieved. We tave been in tho drag business for the past twelve years constantly, and sold everything for Catarrh, bnt yours leads all the rest. If you see proper you can use this letter or any part of it that you wish. - Very truly vonrs, 8. D. BALDWIN CO. Wholesale andKetall Dealers In Drugs, Books and Stationery, Washington, IntL, Feb. 23, la; 6. Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, and full directions for use In all cases. Price, $1.00. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers throughout the United States and Canada. WEEKS POTTER.Generel Agenta and Wholesale Druggists. Boston. Mass. COLLinS'S VOLTAIC PLASTER An Electre-OaWmnlc Battery combined leh a. highly Medicated Strengthening Plnater. forming the bent Planter for palna and aches In the World of UledW doe. ELECTRICITY As a Brand enratlre and restorative apent Is not equalled by any element or medicine In the history of the heallna; art. Unless the vital spark has fled the body, restoration by means of electricity Is pos sible. It is the last resort of all physicians and sar ' s-eons. and has rescued thousands, apparently dead, from an untimely frrave, when no other nuraaa agency could bare succeeded. This Is tbe leading curative element In this Plaster. BALSAM AND PINE. The he alia jf properties of eur own fragrant bal sam and pine and the ftnmsof the Fast are too well known to require description. Their (frateful. healing. soothing, and strengthening properties are known to thousands. When combined In accord ance with late and Important discoveries In phar macy, their healing aud strengthening properties are increased tenfold. In this respect onr Plaster Is the best In use without the aid 01 electricity. TWO IN ONE. Thus combined e have two grand medical agenta In one, each of which performs its function aud unitedly produce more cures than any llnl meDt, lotion, wash, or plaster ever before com pounded In the history of medicine. Try one. PftiC. 2i Cskts. Bold by all TVbolesale and Eetail Druggist, throughout the United States and Canadas, aud by WKKKS A POTTER, Proprietors, Boston. Mass. THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE STILL, TWO DOORS EAST OF POST OFFICE. KEEXAX & GRACE. "Where 3-011 can get your Clirist mas and New Years CIGARS AND LIQUOBS. flood "Star A'' whi.skey at ?l."0 per gallon Wines and Liquors generally. SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES made a pjiecialty. 0913 MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, BL.1 CKSJII TH HORSE SHOEING, AKD WACOS KEFAIKIXG All kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS mended Neatly t- Promjytbj :0: Horse, Mule& Ox Shoeing, In short, we'll shoe anything that has four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe. Come and see us. ISTJBrVT SHOP, on Firth St., between Main and Vine Streets. Just across the comer from the new HK1CALO offick. ioyi ARXES1 FOOT POWER iMACniNRKY. different machines with which Hnillprx Cabinet I il Makers, Wagon Makers and Jobbers in miscellaneous work ean'eomjM'te as to qvaic tv and i-kick with steam ix-er manufacturing ; alfo Amateur's .supplies, saw blades, fancy woods and de siiriiH. Sav where you read this and siini for catalogue and priees. V . K John 1JARNK9, lCocktoru. Winnebago jo. 13t42 MONEY TO LOAN. $100,000 To loan on improved farms in Cass ount v. at low rate of interest. Applications solicited. Plattsmouth, March 1877. J N. "WISE. NOW READY FOR AGENTS ! The Great Strikes! That tiiilv new book, bv Hon. J. a Pacts. A complete liitorv of the causes and thrilling event of the great railroad and labor war all over the country, Kinki.v Illustrated. AWl'A'TN W'AXTKI everywhere. The best chance to make money ever o.lercd. lie ware of interior works. Get the beet and lowest priced. Aridtess 2cmG STANDARD LOOK HOUSE. St. Locis, Mo. I -3 ra i M lid "3 3 . C to o B CD rt as o 2 IT -c) e-t-CD O o B S9 OS 5 CO 5s 9 -5 So C rr. r 3 1 p p. p G et- 5 3 ft CZ5 1 2J X SO C 53 i o ET ra a p So C o 3 3 2 3 P -3 7? P T "-J S3 o CO s: CD S CO 10 3 a '. x ZT CO 3 rr h i S3 m O p. 2 f7 c -s cr. 3 CZ3 S3 3 r - a a t WILLIAM HEROLD, dealer in Dill' GOODS, CLOTHS. BLANKETS. FLANNELS, FURNISHING GOODS. :o: GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Larjje stock of BOOTS and SHOES to be CLOSED OUT AT COST. Notions, Queensware, :iiul in fact everything you can call for in the line of General Merchandise. CASH TAID FOR HIDES AM) FCKS. All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for goods. 3lyl H. HEROLD, dealer in DUY GOODS, LOOTS, .S OES, HATS, CAPS. GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS. (HWCEIHES, fr: JEWELRY and NOTIONS. I have a large stock of Buck GIq ve$f of my own make, t- be elo-ed it i kinds of Al COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for Main Street, Corner of Fifth, Plattsmouth. ... Nun ."..: 1 E. G.D0VEY&S0N, take pleasure in announcing. TO THE CITIZENS OF PEATTS ilOUTII AND VICINITY, That they are now located in their NEW BUSINESS HOUSE, Opposite Fitzgerald Block, and ready to see their old customer and as many new ones as may come. Having just opened a new assortment of good in a new, LIGHT HANDSOME PLACE OF BUSINESS, We think we can ac commodate the public and please the taste of all. Give us a call any way, and try the new up town store. 14tf (gran psnin(g -A.T PLUMMER'S. A full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Trimmings. a ROCERIES I N GREAT VARIETY A Splendid Display of Black Cashmeres and Alpaca Dress Goods. ALSO A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES OF CHEAP DRESS GOODS. A La rye Stork of Flannels, Jean, Yarns, ami lihutktts, of all Descriptions. Woclsn Hosiery WOOLEN DRESS FRINGES, Ladies audi MERINO UNDERCLOTH ING. n him 4 ! I rrji V U Jk la Al T il II 1 iJ 1 X O F COTTON FLANNELS. A good soft coal stove large size for sale at Pluinmcr's. Winter Apples at Plummer's. New and fresh stock of buck mit tens and gloves. A good stock of Winter Apples at Plummer's. : o :- by the THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS EVER BROUGHT WEST OF THE MISSOURI RIVER, All to be found at ELI PLUMMER'S OLD STAND on Main Street, Platts mouth, opposite the Saunder's . House. 30yl I JSTJBTr At the Old Stand Fitzgerald Block, one door east of First National Bank MALDANER & HERRMANN, Having bought out thfe entire stock of Schnasse & Granibeig, in this city, will during the next thirty days offer the balance of their Winter Stock at prices lower than ever before seen in this city, and invite the inspection of the ladies of Plattsmouth and vicinity, as they feel assured that their pri ces cannot he undersold. -:o:- Great I3&r'Qaizis in DRESS GOODS. UNDERWEAR, SUA WLS, ETC., ALL NEW GOODS. WE HAVE NO OLD STOOK Oil OLD STYLES GIq thing Below Cost, A Complete Assortment of Boots and Siioes which we will Sell Very Cheap. Gents' Caps, Scarfs, Cardigan Jackets, Underwear, Etc., Which We will Close out at Low Figures. ALSO A FULL LINE OF GROCER ES CONSTANTLY ON 11 ANT. CALIFORNIA DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS AND JELLIES. Country Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods. 42y ' -7 Patent Breech Loading. " Rifles and Siia LtitGtR W b-IBJUaV, Only am atocfc mug Til1 I " unasa a J Tv V MassacIiusetts'Arms CoJ .mm&: i We have now on hand and ready to in America. This breed is not subject Six Distinct Importations Some of which are the Bust Spec mkxs ever imported. If you want the purest and best direct from Imported Stock, and in pairs not akin, Address E. W. VAXDOItEN Fisks Corners. Winnebago Co., Wis. ROBERT DONNELLY'S WAGOIsT AND BLACKSMITH Wagon, Buggy, Machine ami Plow re pairing, awl general jobbing. I am now prepared to do all kinds oP repairing ol lartn ana otner manmeiy. as mere is a good lathe in my shop. PETER RAUEN, The old Reliable Wagon Maker has taken charge ol the wagon shop. He is well known as a NO. 1 WORKMAN". Xrir Yl'zon and Iliicffte mad to Order. SATI SK ACTION lit AEAXTE I: D. Shp on SixtTi stret. o'-polte Streiichfs Stah!j 3TT1,2( HOSIERY, NUUIAS, DOMESTICS, FURS, CARPETS, LAC EX, ETC. ETC. Shot Guns. tUmunUWalM iffi W BLm tt . San.-UUUUlt- ship the finest lot of ESSEX PIGS to cholera. We are breeding from HENRY BCF.CK. DEALHU IN Furniture,1 SAFES, CHAIRS, Lounges, Tables, Bedsteads ITC, EIC, KTC. Of All Descriptions. METALLIC BURIAL CASES WOODE3ST COFFIITS OI all sips, ready made and sold chrap for caf h. With many thanks for pwi patronage. Innita invite all to trail and examir e in y LAK(iK STO' K OK 10U. FlRMTl Hi: AM) i