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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1878)
pVj'fi THE HERALD. J. A. MACMUIirilV I!ijitoi: n.ATTSMOUTIF. NO V. 31, I87S Til A N K Sfi I V I M I'll UCLA M A I I 0 X. I!j the Governor of Nebraska. . Tlie President of the United Slatrs l.rvvin appointed Thursday, tliu i'th day of November, A. J). lb8, .is ;i day of National Tii;ini vin and l'rayer: Then f ire, I, iSilas ti.irber, (iovenim' of the .State of Nebraska, !o hereby re quest nil jjood citizens of tliitj .Statu to observe the lav so set apart, by laying aside their daiiy cared, and in such pub lic and private, manner as mny seem befitting, acknowledge thanks to (Jod for the many blessings bestowed upon u?, individually and as a community. In testimony whereof, I have licre- unto set my hand and caused to be Kflixod tho (treat Seal of j the .State of Nebraska. Done i at Lincoln, this 12th day of Nov., in the year of our Lord 1878. of the Independence of the United States the one hun L.S. dred and third, and of tlie State of Nebraska the 12th. By thefiov SILAS GAI1IJEIS. I J ft r no Tzseiircic, Secretary of State. A correspondent of tho Omaha Ihe .says the chances of a bridge at I'latts inouth soon arc good. Turc I. fc M. railroad company are paying thesufferois iy prairie fires for t he damage done them, and are giving good satisfaction. York Tribune. Many of the young groves and or chards set out the past two or three years in several counties have been mined by the late fires. York Trib une. Two parties named AVh.den raid li.irko have been arrested for t ho rob bery of .Stewart's body, but t'i3 pro ceedings against them s:.'em to lag, ;.;id the efforts to find the body are stili un availing. I'l'TLKit lias gone down, and with him goes down tiat money. If with the hard times, and IhitU r's ambition, money and brains to aid it success could ivt hs achieved in discontented Massachusetts, it can hope for none any where. Ex. Tun Executive Committee of the Itepublican Central Committee were in session at the commercial Hotel I a at evening, and li-ini 1 ited the expense of the recent campaign. Journal. ffe w'sh tlie executive or some Com mittee would do the sume here. An attempt was made to assassinate Tving Humbert, of Italy, on Sunday last. This is the fourth attempt with in the last few months npon the lives of different kings in Europe, and it looks very much :u if the statement made were true, that a plot has been l'orm.-d by the Socialists to murder ev ery monarch leignuig. Owing to a rush of other work r. e , are a little later than usual in getting I held or withdrawn at the earnest re in our dubbing li t, but shall have it j quest of the parties themselves. We all ready next week, and can send ofi' - I tsubsci iplions any time from now on. Those! desirous of sending for monthly periodicals should send as soon as pos sible to prevent delay during the rush i at the beginning of the year. Fkom Capt. Hoover and others, we hud somo notes about tlie Louisville Eottery, the si.cs of building, number of jars Lttined first time, Ac. Our Louisville correspondent has saved us tho trouble, giving a good description of the whole business. We will only add that the elay bed i- about erne mile from the k iln and work, and that it underlies acresand acres of country.be ing practically inexhaustible. Tower-Cook. Cincinnati, Nov. 10. Miss Minnie Cook," youngest daughter of M. Scott Cook, Esq., was manied at Chillicothe, Ohio, on Thursday, to Dr. T. W. Tower, of Grand Island, Neb. Dr. Tower was a surgeon in the army during tho late war. He. is now in business at Grand Island with the brick's brother. Webb and Burcliard Hayes, the sous of the President, were among the guests at tlie wedding-. Mis. Hayes was expect ed, but did not arrive. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only theimme vliate friends and relatives of tlie bride being invited. SofTJ America is having a surfeit of disasters. An earthquake destioycd : property in Manzules. Antioiiuia, to the amount of 8100,000; the valley of the Cauca has suffered from our old plague, the grasshoppers, which we nie perfectly willing to lend them if somebody must have them; from Chili ccmo rumors of serious riots; in .Sal vador two volcanoes are threatening devastation to the country, and stili Another earthquake has destroyed both life and property. It was under the stars, at the fr.m jgate: May ! k iss you ? ' he murmured in Ler ear. Her color came and went, her teart beat faster than It u us trots: she locked down to blush, and she look ed up to sigh, with a smile on her Ji: and a tear in her ee, and then shyly ! repiieu: "proposition accepted if dune oniy once. .uany journal. It has been said that a kiss is like j ereatinn. hr.r.-.:ir it ii ms.lnntnf nru,. i mg and pronounced very good. ;c" er goou. J no connection of the above with the cy pher dispatches must be the affinity of ilie kiss for the naught or naughtv. Mci IjAINc; and threa daughters, sufferers in the recent Indian massa cre in Kansa?, arrived in Omaha last week in company with two brothers-in-law, Kev. Kob't La:njr and Ciia's Iiing, of Omaha and Douglas Co., who had been to Kansas to remove them from the scene of the terrible death of three brothers and the father of the family, and of their own cruel suffer ing and attempted ileath. A claim will be presented to Congress for. their assistance, and in case Congress fails to admit it. the matter will be taken io the courts and a case of damages ivnaVisbed. i liT. Kr.V. FiOli'T Cl.AKK.'sO.V. Ilisliop ! of Xchiiiska, made St. Luke's cliurch a spcci.d visitation on Sunday last, and jn i,e I'venili delivered an addres3 on the subject of his reef nt attendance at tlie l'an-Aniican counci!, or inure properly, the the Lambeth conference, tram the name of tl place at which it was held, the abode of the arch lishopof Canterbury. This confer ence, as the lisho; stated, was com Vesed of delegations of bishops from all t Sin laip,li.sli speaking branches of t?i: church throughout t!;c world, and ihe mnnbcT of bishops present was over ono hundred, including come of tho most notable men of the church. The sessions of the conference were hdd in a room adorned with portraits of the famous divines of ihe English church for hundred.? of years back, thus uniting as it weie in conference together over the methods of promot- in:; the welfare of the church, not only nlft liv-iny bishons who have charge of its guidance now, but by the reminis ences which their portraits evoked of thuir wisdom in guiding the church through many a struggle into deep and peaceful waters, the dead also. Tlie bishop's account was exceedingly in teresting, as tho large congregation will testify, the only regret being that we could not listen to much more on the subject. The Court. Court week passed off very quietly. The Crand Jury found only three in dictments, for assault and battery. There seemed to be a great deal of trouble in selecting juries for the few jury cases tried. Challenge after chal lenge was made. Ihe regular panel was exhausted several times and jury men taken from those in or about tlie Court House. Some of the challenges seemed to us eap.ious but we presume the parties knew what they were about, though it kept a large detail of jurymen here on expense to the county. In the Cobble case the jury disa greed. In the I Jerry case the jury found Mr. Jerry guilty and he w;i3 fined ?) and costs. I he Kroohler cases were tried on Thursday. In the Donovan case, for Selling Liquor to Minors, tlie jury i could not agree and were discharged. The dishing case went by default, no witnesses being on hand or to be found I in tlie State. McfJuire, for assault on wife, was sentenced to three months and 100 tine (this is not McGuire from the Ulack Hills). Court a.ljourned Friday at -1 p. in., peace and quietness prevailing. After the political contest all the fall and the excitement of court, we seem just now to have a grat calm. Selah. Settle Ep. We want to get our books and r.o- counts closed up by January 1st, lb?!). In fact they iiuwt be closed up and we need tlie money very bad. Some of the in have run for years and have been put in the hands of collectors once and cannot lay out of the money so long, and want t j bring our business to a cash basis next year. Please pay upor come in and settle the accounts and save expenses The Ilndless Work of a Journalist. Newspapers, while they last, says the New York World, are unremitting. To rest or suspend for a day is to yield and perish. The men who make them, however subordinate, must continue to make them. If perils beset them, there is the more reason for not faltering. The journalist who leaves his journal when he should be there is forever dis graced. He can not leave. He is in fatuated with the news and witli him self as its collector or purveyor. The true journalist like the Old Guard dies, but never surrenders. News nowa days is all pervading, all absorbing, all binding. To have lived with it once, is to have an uncontrollable love for it, to be strangely charmed by it. The basilisk of type is fatal to him it breathes upon. Tho following description of the scene at the Democratic headquarters in New York on the evening of elec tion we cop' from the Herald: The scenes at Tammany Hall were of an extraordinary character. Mr. Kelly and his intimate friends knew that the day was lost when tlioy ascend ed the platform in the big hall at six o'clock. It wss written in tlie depress ed expression of their faces. Tliegrcat i lloor was thronged almost to stilfoca- tion with eager and tinxious partisans. JJeside Mr. Kelly sat Mr. bmythe, the candidate for District Attorney; Tom Dnnlap. (.mmissioutr Gorman, Chas. Underwood (Council, Judge (.'lancy, Captain Isaiah ltynders, and others. Kven tlie music ot a brass band did not sui'.iee to restrain tlie audience fim crying t.ut repeatedly for '.he figures. Tlie returns from a few districts were read, and Captain ltynders made a brief address of the character usual on such occasions. At the close of his ad dress there was carried upon the plat form and exposed to the view of the I audience a large framed canvas, about eleven feet square, with the portrait of a man, across w hose forehead was stamped the word slanderer," in big letters. Mr. ltynders pointed to ths pieture and puckered his lips to saw -This is Cliarles A. Dana." JJefore he had time to utter a svlla- Lie a wild yell of rage went up from the throng. Jako a Hash of electricitv t!'e" recognized the portrait. Moved " common impulse, tne vast crov.ct namon ;tl ii illie ;l oti 1 1 ar a red rag. The foremot were heaved upon the stage jn ;i steond, and before anybody well knew what had happened tho can vas was rent into pieces no bigger than one's hand. Those were subdivided until nearly every man in the hall had a scrap of tho picture to wave in tri umph ovfr hii head. All this time th air was filled with hisses and yells of hate that prevented anything being done on the platform. A fit r tearing up Charles A. and scat tering him to the four winds, the crowd subsided and took their dose of news like little mm. Ihvna has said some of the hlit out rageous and bitter tilings of men, but he will have abigcred;t mark for help ins to overthrow Tammany. There is ".n enterprising farmer In Stowe, Maso-., w ho bringa all the water used by his family and cattle up a lad der (it of a we1.. 1). J. Mi Canx, formerly of Nebras ka Tity, now of Cheyenne, has been convicted at a recent term of court of f.ellig !ifty-two birrels of suar be longing to the Government and appro priating the proceeds to his own use.' The penalty imposed cannot be; less than live years imprisonment, the res toration of the property, or its value, and the costs of tlie suit. Veevii:? Water Notes. Dnrell Eeed occupies the stone par sonage. Lawyer Newberry has removed to greener pastures. He is now practic ing law at Louisville?. Mr. Carmichael's hair and w hiskers caught tire as h; was removing a burn ing substance from the oven one day last week. lie was very badly burned before the Humes could be extinguish ed. He is recovering. Mr. John I'ickering has come to town for the purpose of establishing a law office. The weight to one of the chandeliers i:i the Congregational church gave way and let the chandelier fall. It came down a straddle of a pew back. There wasn't muL-a more than a grease spot left of the chandelier. Dr. Wright has had quite an exten sive ride for the past few weeks. At the last meeting of the I ltd Itib bon Club, we decided to meet weekly hereafter.. In fact our meetings for some time have been weakly. It is churned by those interested in politics here, that greater apathy was manifested in this vicinity last election day than ever before, a great many" voters not going to the polls at all. Lucille. South Ilend Notes. South IJr:Ni, November 1G, 1GT3. Ed. IIkijald: Your correspondent stepped oil the train at South Lend this morning and was greatly surprised to see the changes that have been made in the past few months. We find the "Dill Hall" with two store-rooms belo;v; almost completed. One room will soon be occupied by C. II. l'iukham and will contain the larg est stock of Groceries, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Hoots and Shoes, etc., ever brought to this city. Our old friend "Am," La.enby will move his stock of drugs across the Street into the room adjoining I'ink 1 lam's. The new store just put up by J. G. Itomine is partly filled with a stock of drugs, and is run" by McEarland & Decker. They will soon have a new stock of Groceries, to fill the one side of the store that is yet vacant. II. J. Streight is too busy to stop for his meals, taking in Grain, Hogs and Potatoes, having about live hundred bushels of the latter in his cellar. lie has a huge stcck of new Goods of ever) description and was ordering more to day, from two or three " bummers" that were here. He has his now ware house painted, and has filled andempt ed it 'severial" times in the last month cr two. Ed. McGennis, the wood butcher of the city, is kept busy about all the time, mostly shop work. Itomine has so far recovered from his broken leg, as to be abla to get around without his crutch. The Winter term of School commen ces next Monday, Mr. Hemming, from Ohio having been employed to teach the same. lie furnishes first clas3 re commendations from the east and without a doubt will give general sat isfaction. Grains of every kind is coming into market lively notwithstanding the present low pi ices. The merchants are cribbing corn and paying ten cents per bushel. Potatoes are bringing twenty cents in trade. The want of a bridge across tho Thitte is the only thing that prevents South IJend from becoming cue of tho first cities of Cass County. Yours, P. Onr Louisville Letter. LorisviLLi-:, Nei:., Xov. 1 8, 1S73. Dkar IIi:uam: After the lapse of some few weeks, during which the w heels of pre gres.i have made many revolution.", I shall endeavor to give you a chapter on modern Louisville, the coming county seat and initial town of Cass county. This place is becoming a thorough fare of considerable note. It is via L. that people find their way to the inter ior of the county, and merchants their goods, 13ach day our streets are crowded with teams hauling merchan dise, coal, salt, lumber, etc., in all di rections into the interior. The ship ment of grain this season has been larger than ever before, although the price paid has not been as high as should have been ; but the crops were good and put tho farmeis on better footing than for many vears past. The crop of corn is yet to be put in crib as a reserve. There is a large portion of the wheat remaining un sold which the farmer hopes wiil bring him a good harvest yet. Delow I give a few statistics which I got through the kindness of Mr. To man, agent of the 1). & M., showing the number of cars shipped since June 1st up to date : Itye, 2; o it?, 2; Hour, 7; wheat. IS; stone. 43; hogs, 12; Lai ley, 41; corn, 23" total, 03. The substantial improvements have exceeded those of any previous year. The Louisville Stoneware Manufactur ing Co. have erected buildings which urea credit to any town. The main building is 39x72 feet, two stories; turning and drying 100m, 30 x 4S feet; finishing and store room, 30 x 72 feet; clay room, 24 x 20 feet; drying ovens, Cx 50 feet. The kiln is 12,' feet in diameter; its capacity is 0,700 gallons. They eir ploy but five men at present, three of whom are coustantly turning and moulding vvar. All the oper atives are from Akron, Ohio, and of long experience, Two kilns of ware have, bee n burned and tin1 third one is being burnt at this writing. We will have more to say of thjs again.. Walter While ha. just completed a pile bridge across Mill Creek, on Third street, over eighty feet long, which will dftvelope the west part of town and better accommodate the travelling public. Dr. Ilassemeir is erecting a large two-story drug store, a credit and ornament to the place. Nelson Dowcy, nephew of C. II. Dewey, the great fur niture king, of Omaha, has brought on a large and complete stock of furni ture, and begins business with a good trade. The brass band, led by I'rof. Albee, is being reorganized and prom ises good music. Ir. Waterman start ed for Cincinnati to-day, where he will have charge of a class in a medical college. More anon. Anoik. Oslrtches in confinement seem to .ve a cr iving fvir stone aud iron. An i ostiicJi died lately near Caen, I-'rince, in whose iomach was found a closed j knife, some stones, some nails aJa ' file. ' Tlie garni mound which London has grown to its present unwiehliy si.eand ; population, existed on tho same spot moue than ?.,- !0 years ago, when the ex traordinary privileges of its merchants were' spoken of. The proportion of meat to boee J3 much greater in the pig's head than in the heads of other animals, since the pig lays up much fat about the jaws. Instead of being thirty per cent, as ii the ox, it is sixty to seventy per cent. It cannot be Hist our lift is a bubble, cast up by the ocean of eternity, to tloat a moment upon its waves and sink into darkness and nothingness; else why is it that man's high and glorious aspira tions are forever wandering around un satisfied, like a hungry goat, until bo 1j,b a mother in-law, boils, corns, and a uiortagage on his house and lot? The Arabs of Syria boil the grain of wheat with leaven, and afterwards dry i: in the sun, and t ut it with butter or I oil. They call it burgoul, and when thus dried it may be k-pt g od for y-i-nj. At other ti nes t hey grind the j w.n.-nt very coarri'ly, Loiiing it in wa I ir, alter which it is eaten with butter or mi'k. Ladies who attend Qucf.:i Victoria's dr.". v.-in.? looms mu.-.t apf-ear in lull emit chess with trains and plumes ac cording to regulation -that is, so that th.- fr-alhers can be clearly en on a;- proarhmg Her Majesty ami with v. late ! veiis or lap-pets. Colored fea hcisare ! contrary to reg'.d.itum, but in deep 1 mourning black fi at hers may be worn. A ir.'utlrm:'.ii hau led 1-is orK' an al bum, asking him to wiite a few liip s. Tho I'linee c:p- lied to a p.ovo which bore the feilov. ir.g brief itscu iptions: '"Duringmy long life I have acquired two wiso ruh:s: y-r.t, to par h'U mu.h; second, to forget nothing."' ( r';:'-. '. ' A little torgoltulness v. ill not ele tr:et from tho sincerity of pardoning.'' v.c.s. I'rkicc i'ismark wrote ber.ealh thf,se: "For ii y part, I have lei. rued to for get mucli, and to a 1; much rgiv--liCss for nijself." All women play cards alike. Watch fl women at a game of v.dr.st: "Ii, me. Henry, is it my piny J.ct me see-sec-ond hand low that' the fiir.t time h found oftlutt suit-.', ain't it? Well, 1 11 play no, 1 ha: dly th'ndc I will now you stop looking ;it my hand did you see anything of course I'm going to p ny, but I must have time to think what's trumps spades? J thought 't was clubs w-jll, I'll no -yes well there!7' Then she will clap an ace oc her partner's king and insist upo keeping the trick for fear she will bo tb'.-ited out of it in the ilnsl conn:. After very careful and painstaking inquiry, Mr. Ceerge Darwin has come to the conclusion that "tlio widely dif ferent habits of men and women m civi i:ced nation-, especially among the upper classes, tend to counterbalance any eil from marriage between healthy clo- t-'y rela;'. d peisons." Mr. Darwin's views tre in a measure sustained by br. Yorm's inquiry into the coir.muno cf Lat 7. 1 air., is a I to-. -by secluded ocean Aa.-lied peninsula of the Loire Juferi 1 ore, l'ii;nce, containing over;'. p.po p'e, of simple habits, who don't drink and commit 1.0 crime, l-'or generations they have in'.i rmanied, but no cases have occurred of deaf mutism, id'iino ism, 1 liud:fe::s or malformation, and the minder of children born is al ive the average. Tho groat cause of brittlencs3 a;.d oreaking in lamp chimneys lies 'a t'.r material from wtiich they ere made. Many manufacturers usa yilicate of lime instead cf silicate ct lead, (tla-s made from the forme: has about the following proportions: u.aml l'.O, soda i'j, lime 'M to r.i're 7 Io 10. Lime be ing a noil-ecu. 1 actor of heat tlie chim ney will not Lear the expansion caused by the heat; and if by gradually heat ing, the chimney does not bieak on the lamp, a few times heatinrj make it so brittle that it breaks with the least ef fort at cleaning. t-i;ieiate of lead has about the following proportions: ir'and 100, lead 40 to 0, soda -0 to nitre 10 to 1,5. Lead being very ductile and a good conductor of heat, a chimney made by this latter material will al most i..ll before it wiil crack witli the .'ieaU THE MARKETS. IIOMK MAItrCKTB. rei"Oi:tei i'.v r. e. wuitk. j Wl'.cr.t. No. 2 " 1 " rejected i Corn ; o-u ; Pai . v, .N.-. - t " reji-ttil v ? 1". I.-.'- -'- -i SE'.r Y oiii;. "o-. Mol:0V,. , Cold,.'... liij'i LATEST CHICAGO JIAEKETS. Chicago. Xov. a. ............. 5oOv 1 -' so 31 s i:i' 45 hi :i W l oo 2 7 t:5 1 Z Jti'J 3r Eh'IT ! Wiir.,1 ' Com , ! v. ! K- : l'.ar'i-v i-N'atii'f Cattle Texas Cattle Jlos. , , U f if K?TI M 35 .... me t'.ie wor-t case of Sorfi:!:;. 3 LA & o-L. Is I'erintn.ii'ie.ioi 1 1 y plij'-ici.uis ;ial v.y.' t licca rii.s. VEGETIKE ll-.it t ff.'cltd .-'o'.jje Marvelous cures ia ca-es of """'VEGETIWE Ceres V.i'i v.-rrst cases of caiikfr. VEGETIKE Meets wit'i v.oiHieiTu! siu'i't"-" i.i Mercari.il dis eases. Will ?v. d.cate Suit Khetaa froai tlie System. VEOETJSi Itf Moves Vimi'Ic's niel Humors from . ;aee. "V VjO fr51 " ,T I,1 FA 1j 1 1 A I a Cures Constipation and r;.'u!ates tlio Howels. VEGETINE Is u valiKl We remedy for Headache. VEGETINE "Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE r.e-tiiv.- the ci. tiro system to a !:o:.!L':y cuudi- VEGETINE Ken-Oves tlie cause ef dir.iiiffs. Kvlicvc.s Paihtuci-s at tile htoimidi. VEGETINE Cares Pains in tlie Pack. VEGETINE r..T:'i-: aallv cures Kidney Ceu.p'.aiut. Will Is tli ctivc ia its cere of Pi male Weakness. YBGETINE Hied V fur c:i'!i-'l;tl ls .7TPjrrr6Tn riilllUii1-! Is tlie i;reaf r. ility. If M r::. ;e.v Icd.L'ei! ly ali -taM'S of pci:-!e to lie tlo licst Hint !ilo-,t l ei' J!e timo.l inn liiel in tlie werld. Pre; invd i.y Ycouiiao is Sold by all Bmaiisls. Tle Vt ut Wiiittler calls it "a cjiiudrto suc cess." "Acts upia tl: reader Pkn a t'iic. Tli. edl oi ial tii-parti'ieal ii c.-;il"'!m.;! v itr :: :." - :,n:vu 'Ira:. "C(-i! : ; r'.i.:- e -t: in j-la-'v in very front of AM! ricau ni.ia.'.lacs. J of vpieli i il in .'I.! .! ;t nit i' in ' have : o,' o: ii- lialavaud f-'o. 'iii.'SH.'" uih!.iv m-.'icel 'liiae.-j. HUN DAY 1 tfci 1 "I il ii?v Si'.lOt.i. rr.":"i:ti:: ol.'.v ) ii:i-.:d !r:t!er. 'el:d? liilit- j Pralj lie. Ml I )i' ;e:;-.' 0:4 ";:!'.: la-ji: : liiie j. acd I s'i-a : ; t tic rea,:oii! j vu -. .1 riHti'Jti !;iiii;.r I In tio i-:s fi tin" M'cn.si- 5-.'S. . Itains t ' luive j in :' ii ;! iv. er..tl. , !.". poems. .., a 1 T--a oils uis." :s tioi:.-. t live I .'lii. !: f '. cnie ;:r: l ol h-'iMi'ar t ; 'ies. f 1 on: ; Ue :-;iei: v'. iml jmi : 11 1. it is in-'-'oio h( ill. v ite. I.ioo. n:,d r.ll.t a ;Uee ec!ii., d !y no ct !'! jn: i.i i ; : : i. its ::! 'c.'M on i'rt:-: ie.t: i'i.ila':t in' . i y. 'ic- !tt:i. w!i iciu! :'!id S:., rt S:i::ik,, ana Poo lavie .vs an: j t-.'i 1 lea 10. "s. ITS V'.iS i itiilUIOIiS li.ca.de rrof. C. I", V.: :-.--r. K-Pv.-.r-: V.. il.ilo. Po i. r. A. ': ;i !,-:e: . i . -1 . . !i . ! . v;J. i:. v. -I-one. I . C !.'.i.' i: ir .. V. S.-.i i'O-r. '' v. ! .'. A. P. P.'.'liioil v. 'l t ii t o 'Uo, lav.! J . T. 'I !:r!;rr,' Pi;-a V." .1 i 1 '. . 1.-. W . I.'ji::-!!. '...." S : . Iti-V. ii. A. A-. il o'i.e.'ii. S.i.-.i.i O. v. eit. v t 1.1 Ii .. .. A p 'i !! s : r o no y r 3. r al 10 i. .i-o .-an 5 ;:-'Or, no: r . 1 1 e .-.(: p:o:,;p:!y :2 yva ', ': o U no'i'l'' t i' '!;i : Oi'a :'. ss.i'! a v:m: p:e-l. si re : er- t:r..-:i i'i'i'V tcsn.w Av:::::MeON, spii- jn: ::. m ". TTTTV'T K "V '' T "1" Tl r1 ' T "" '' " A ; x-vp.'s'ifT '';;' i wil'; 11 1 i'-.I1'.. i'v:: or f .oli!. :.c, .-;y;.-s. A0t's ej'.il;',; : ; l';.:i iltKJ !.''. I I -1 C ! ? - II N. Y. t a ZZ"Zj 7i:"I3 1'or the Po-t !;nil f.-ntert! L.o:i M iiifX I'ietofial Pooks::r.il I :.er I'-iine- fil .t-t"pvr I't'iit. A 1". Pie.. Co.. r hi i-,t,; 1, Ills. ll'ASTK:-.i iiUlOMAN Ft '14 r.YIiUY :nt a?U Te'iUery in !:.e I r.ioii ; a fair -i.l-erv i .;il. t"::" tr ivl.'irs l.a I'.cl'.e ( . w'Ctatrk M., Cilie.; SMI Agents Read This. V V. 1 1 p..iy A?i !.'s .1 S.'!l:tl V of : 0 per 'I'oi tll pii.l f'ipe:is.-s. or alio.v :t l.n'ire o'ti.i.N-hoi 10 i-'ili f'lii li'sv iiti .i w io. ioi'l'i:! l". ''itl o :iri. Tl c ;.;.i'.i i .'i:i we x.o. .V.n-: esii v i: (:On: ticl.'V. Slir-.K.MA.N MiJi.sa:!:!, i 00 :..!.. -Oil rprp A AHEAD AliL'iili-l 'ill". U SLtA M"lx Ss fi-on Mif In l icr-i nt li.Uf th? iiiimI o-t. i.our o!:hi ever o;Vc!'il to ( lul APnts an I p l.nv'oo". A"i expif.si f:ia:ge' I'AI 1). Now aims liee. Tin; e:i;::T a.m :::'.!-ax rr.. 1 ;? tr. n y, P. O. r.j.. 4.-:.". SI nn.l ;i3 YKSKY M . . Y. Awir.i'"! t.f r-'-r ft ' "f ft r r. 1 1 1. r -. ' f -r f-w'iArrt i.t tft'&'h IU' tfri' s--t i Ti J" r'r 'af.rr rt' '--'.. -i 7 U.r- . ?. Th- ; -t I -.'it. rrr. t-r T.Hi'ii-, A r i ".' -1 : p l : .--.J-1- ni i- ( !. It i m tiT. i 'j inipr'.nr t'" '"' 1 " " f o'.i . rr li.q. I t n! I !r ..t i t -r -r- 'r..e, Itw'C A. Jack., in J o M Ti., iV U-'Ur;, V.-., t.t roni" I'urtiidrp II1I liiake N"v Ti..'i ll...il .... I .. : I . I. I ' . I'iooi in tiif 1'iiiire y;0'Oi in liooo oi.o.'.ns. j An j (i.-i i!i In vill t f. I i :."'i 1 f i ! 1 l U oe,. may In.- r toi- t to unnt liel:li. I if si;i'h a t iiin lie l'ocsil'ie. s.-i-.to.- ni-.il for t- i loiter .-;:.! i-M. 1. fi. JOSl.ty.i t i'O.. lliiii-oi Mu. .tee ' J l. 1. 2 irATLA3IK JBACIlm IPX K A K B A C K if ' ti ti TTi n-""T" tit 1 iipn u rtveJtJJ i iiaciLit - Ij Th:- r,i Io is oin wiiii-il ro:o v i.o,-:s I f-.i'tr:io! .nv,.:ry mora, i.y on:uiiin,' io;i:r..i ; i t. - , ni'-i.ins in vuir own leciiitr. vtu wit i i t,iiii."l Unit t.O' :i!.i.ve ii! trin-. It is f.r snnvii ; j'ir io i n. oriliTutrr jioroii- I'lri-i'-r. :v. . in-" "o-r-j : elei-ti ii'i'.l n'iii;:)cen. : i . t o i.!i i' tf- f ' i Via! rei"..'il! wliiiii-vtr. It ch:i!li:: -i en'ire-tl J t.':v now demerit- whn h c.i'!- it to r :iiv.r, I i.-';:iiii at once., treo-iiien anl cure when.-otlifj fi'T planter- will not even relieve. For l.aoi''-l: I Viess or v.c :Ui!cs or f tie naeK. l'l'':;"il Kitl-J ' LtiiiS siti'l Oil' Ji:':r:tMei, Lociiiiia i-j .nsi:i. Nci"C tci Colds. Eftiiia!'; A:!'fci:itis a : ptlu' l-.wt remedy ever icvis,',l. ttoM iy I i 1 r'i;-i; i-t I'rice .1 Cents. r.-' 1 ' - - - t r - . .- ( ... .g nil I'n rliiitl :i'l 1 . -: 1 :ii.!i m t 1 1 1 liril't if in ill r ,1 - 1 f it i ; M.-; furilt.-r. Jlearii.i'of hn::inv v .Mi.torfiil f5 T fi E 4i W 1 2 i" S" ciir-s ;,ffr other ivinc.iies h:e1 ir.iUai. I vis- t n ft VI .Vft-Rw-! A feJUJJ.J V Q Xl J iu il t!ie h-ih-i:it'iy. initl con viii''i t inysrif of M j E.1 f-fcv';i"- -Vn5r .vs!ji'l . iis trt'i'iiiiii' lie : :t. Hi- ir-ar'.l l"itii !:uks. I 3 j f-A .WJi.-jj;?sy VS ' , ; pict iiml hi'ins. -a-li of wlii'-!i is lii-aiv cKi-i'- H PAJ-.J5"A" 1 t:vo. t!:ev :irc cc.'MixMi'iii.Ml in veiH m:i:i- H j Vf&i -Cyi?ii I is the great I: :.,.! pm'.fior. I Hi H!i;s E i ! i iTEE OLD RELIABLE1 T-JfevisH f 7 Kfcr3 tiJ.Ml.MUl'S Al.t-lt Alt KUL'lL I nu tiiANt;:: of cvits: um: i:oa!).oxi: man.(Jk;ient! From ci 321 C3 nor cr- flsti) FiUstuiiii. Eurrislinri, Baltimcre. WnsiiWon, FiiiMclia & la YcrL ii ill S:ioi- 7it VIA NEW YORK CITY. JicacJtts all Points in Paintylcania and Xt io tit-. Pullman Palace Cars ON ALL EXPRESS TRAINS! 21 A G .Y I F I C E N T C A Jl S E2l li 1I.1 WITH THE Kl.EIlltATEI WESTIKGHOUSE AIR BRAKES Jauney'si New ratent Safety rialform and Coupler. Elegant Ealing Houses WITH AMPLE TIME FOR MEALS. THREE EXPRESS TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS .CO A. 13. PTECIAL EAST EXTIIESS EX CKI'T SIN DAY'. With the p'jmhir Vestibule SL'(pinf Car Keaelics l'ittslmrl!. J :.'$0 h. in.: MniTi.-lniri.'. 11 :4.1 a. in. ; riil!:iii'll'lii;i, I :'0 p. .in. : .New Yoik is :4." i. in. : iloston. r, :i.l a. in. ; Hall inioro U :.)') i. in. ; NYiisliiiitoii. i -M) p. in., ne xt day. r:ir I 7,1. Atlantic (i)ai!y) With Drawinj-Puovi and Hold Car. Eoaehcs EiM-luirsl;, 12 :'., p. in. ; Han islmr'. I'J.'.l.l l. I'l. ; Pliilaiielpliiii. a :-l :i. in. ; New tn k 0 :l a. in. : Special I'liilailelpliin .Slei'l ii!. (.';ir on this Tram, whirl! remains in depot until 7 ::in a. in., ail'orilieg l'ieUelelphia pa-s.-ciit'i'S u Itiil nuiiiTs rest. J):?0 I'.M.Xi-ht Exp.r.xccpt Satuivl'y. H7 Drau-iii'j-llooin Ulecpinj Car. Ee.-irlies rittliinvli 7 :'-V) p. in. ; Han islnuv. .1 :.i" a. in. ; llaltiniove. 7 :5.' n. m. ; ashiny ton i :o") ji. in. ; I'hi'.a li lpliia. S :e0 a. in. : New York, in :o," il. 1:1. ; I'.oMi't), x :i p. in. '1 !i; nnli U;:!! i-inoi- ivint .vliiu(tti:i Mleepiiij; Car en tlii.s Tr.iin. KA1SK ALWAYS AS I.ilW AS ANY OTill'.K 1.1 N K. ;? Tlii-onsli Ticket for Hale nf all Princip-il I'oiuts in tin- Wc-t. Ask fur t!o-ni via tlie i'u::T Y.AYNEi J'ENNSY.'.YANIA LINE. I It. MYKIi.-i. Isly Uc:i. 1'a.s. & Tic.ci Ai., C hh a;o. Li n ; TV T-iO f1 Htl P PI T f-" " T" ' Aw .'C idlxl w WUfJ , 3-BDTTOII KID GLOVES EEKXCH AMI EXOLI.SH CASIImKIIE nnd Llajant SILK. JiIlKSS r.lTTF.r.X:i. g i v ii -" i - i it u 3i i r .-i s for SnliscrilM-rs, at Ci! to Miff's nose HapiiB Tr.i:i!tkS!.25 ;i Year, wit!, :il.ir';c reduc tion tr t'ln'o". Speeii'ii-'.i N mo iiei'. Ir-'. ;f ""Send tor Club-iietier s Spc, i l Ciicu'ar, couiainin fall iarticulai s of tliis .ipictni.d ortci. T. S. Aiiia iu c; So.v, '7 S. St., Ehilu. w.'U 1 'JJJWJ' j I - -1 r eJj & P rl V9 tie: if lias onro inoro FRANK GUTHMAN v. ho is, on and after tliis date sole proprietor. NEW GOODS, ELEGANT STYLES. JIr. "Veeklaeii liavin none into iho T.nnilx'i l'usinoss: I propose to n.a t' e old' K.Ml'IKK awhile niYsclf. YVc are in almot daily r cei; t C'f DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which we ofTer our fi iondi and the put. lie at Wholesale at prices t&WES' Caslimercs, Alpacas, Delaines, tc. Calicos, from V.l to 1G Yards for $1.00. Muslins, from G cts. a yard upvaid BBDSPKSAES I The finest slock of. V.'liite llcdspread;' ever hroiuHt to the City. Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonatlc-s in full Slock. IBo um Iea Mats mul CJsnp V.r MA. KIMrj. Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. I desii e to sic all lav old patrons l;ul. and want to I'old sis nianv of 11 preenst ones as I can l'KANK Cl'TIlMAX, the place, oxn vomz wi::;t of p.o., Q'.iW PLATTHMOUrir, XEP.UAsKA 2sTS"W -poll-. gTi BD D It ess. a oops, Ifor;ii:ilY, WHITE GOODS. TOWELS, DOMESTICS, ( -OIZSETS, STLK HANDKEIICIIIEFS, ETC., A Full Assortment of LBTS AM mi Groceries, Provision: CONSTANTLY KEPT ON HAND. CALIFO XIA 1)1UED AXD CANNED FIJUITS AXD JELLIES. Country Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods. 4 'y " coino 1'ark" r asae!! to suit the times. A. ... r GOODS silk sr-A ::rs, r a isle Lf.r::r, yorioxs. ETC. s. Oueensware Etc.,