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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1881)
The sale of dime novels is saul to have decreased 9;) per cent, since the iniroduetiou of cheap sta:i lard litera ture 1 The Afhenaum, In commenting on Walt Whitman's recently-expressed lonrins for American poetry, real, universal and i.leal. say.-, disparaging ly and doubtfully: "Wc in Kiilaml are ready to welcome that now poet with open arms unless, indeed. I.e s. ould turn out to be Mr. Whitman himself. Mrs. Do'ia Pre-eott. of M:issac'iu selts, and Mrs. Mary Ciark. of Maine, who are twin sisters, recently celebrat ed their Hoth birthday together at tho old homestead in New 1 1 tuip-tliiro. The Causes of Heat in Mines. Virginia (Xev.) Enterprise. Lime is undoubtedly one cause of heat in our mines, but it is not the only nor the frwat li"t nrnl ucer. Lime i Jy Sji a action; th" bv- nrc'"r- ' t . ).' )cl t- C'.rtaiji ser t.'mi.J : wjiilo iind-jrlyingp lac ' ot the ryinstn.v io!e i c5.ns;3 fin-; grucpi t healu ill" irM.ai iron r ii'fftS. Tl - -" test piaces In the mines fare wlieio licat is generated by botli lime and p rites; it is the heat from the lime added to the general heat from nature's work shop belmv. Tho hot springs of Colorado may de rive a portion of their heat from the de composition of lime, but this is but a secondary cause. The jyreat ami iirst cause of heat in springs and mines is the decomposition of iron pyrites masses of iron and sulphur. At Steam boat Springs and other places in Colo rado, and at most of the hot springs in California, the heat is produced by tho burning out or decomposition of iron pyrites. At Steamboat Springs the course of the deposits of iron pyrites is northeast and southwest, the same as that of the great mineral bearing veins of the State. The line of active springs follows the course of this deposit, mov ing toward the northeast. At the south west end are to be seen places where the deposit of iron pyrites and similar minerals carrying large quantities of sulphur has burned out, and the springs have died away. The process of burn ing out is slowly moving to the north cast. In lt0 the writer saw a new spring just starting up through a thick growth of grass in a bit of meadow land far in advance of the older and larger ones, but cn the same general line, well out to the northeast. The base metal deposit at Steamboat Springs also has the same dip as the Comstock, and is working cast as well us toward the north. By going from half to three-quarters of a mile west of the present active springs at Steam boat, one may see where the springs were ages ago, along near the crop pings or upper edge of the deposit or pyritic matter. As the decomposition proceeded downward and eastward along the dip of the deposit, tho steam and not water found or forced new ver tical channels of escape. Some of these openings are probably natural crevices, but the"majrity are undoubtedly rents produced by tho force of steam and pent-up gases. Even on the surface of Steamboat Springs are to be seen long rents from an inch or two to over a foot in width that have a northeast and southwest course. In California some of the hot springs are observed to be dying out at one end of their line and advancing into new ground at the other. At Steamboat Springs wc probably see a big mineral vein (like the Corn stock) in process of formation. Ages ago there was probably a line of hot springs along the course of the Com stock. The mines of Europe aud Mex co, which are comparatively cold at great depths, are undoubtedly ages and ages older than the Comstock. The Comstock is probably the 3-ouugest mine in any part of the world that is now known or being worked. Here, down in our lower levels, we are fol lowing close upon the heels of nature getting well down into her workshop. As to the heat generating power of sulphur and iron, those who desire to do so may satisfy themselves. Take a few pounds of iron filings, borings and drillings from a machine shop, wet them and mix in a pound or two of sul phur, then tamp the mixture lirndy into a hole in the ground like a post hole covering with two or three inches of dirt, and in a short time there will bo seen a miniature volcano, the batch of iron and sulphur taking lire spontan eously. The Trarsportation of Wheat The cost per bushel of bringing wheat from the great centers of production and distribution to the leading markets of Europe has been elaborately com pared and tabulated as follows by Mr. 11. Meyer, in the Austrian Monthly of Sacft I Sct'encc and Political Economy: Fiora To S -n Fr:iiu-ic;. . .Kii.'Inn.l SGV3fi3 $0.39 Tho "r'ttr West".. Atlantic Harbor 40 New Yt-rk Liverpool 10 'hie-R,. l.iverprnj 19 Jloml.ay Kiirliir'I 13 iili utta Ivi-'liuvl via Suez.. ISffifc 29 ":;lci.ttti ! .i. 1 !!! via Cape.. 15tS 20 Autrnl 11 F.:iirl:iiul 21 U -i-iu 9 Ayres. . . Havre ItVi 20 i.iess: KiiL'Uitnl or Antwerp KJtA I'ihI woloczinktt . . I Hhi 44 Mnxly Il.lhi 43 Itnaly Ilumbiirg IM Ibr.tl.a Ixi)il:ii 19 inlac7. i:iiilmrjr 57 llulHjest Ii::nlurr 31 ISinlnpest. l:ver;rMl via Fiutne 28 lemtierjf Fran k fort-on-the-Mnin.. . 2tl Vienna Frank fort-or.-the-Muin. .. 2-4 Vienna Fiume 21 Vienna Trieste 21 From Odessa is shipped the wheat of Southern Russia. Brody, in Northern Galicia, collects the wheat of the upper valleys of the rivers of southwestern Russia. Leinbcrg, close by, is the cap ital of Galicia. lbraila is the shipping point of Wallaehia. (lalaez ships the wheat of the upper valley of the Dan ube. Budapest is the central point of Hungary, as Vienna is of Austria. It costs nearly as much to carry wheat from Brody to Lemberg; 58 miles (no railway), as it does from Chicago to Liverpool. From Vienna to Trieste is about 250 miles by rail; in cost of trans portation it is further than from Cal cutta to England around the Cape. Cal ifornia can easily compete with Hun gary in the markets of western Europe, the cost of raising the wheat being th same. A Novel Cure for Rheumatism. Pittsburg' Chronicle. Some years ago a coal miner named Bran 11 was afflicted so badly with in flammatory rheumatism in his hands and arms that he was compelled to seek another way of earning a living. Some where ho heard that handling dove a would effect a cure, and ho purchased a number of the birds. These he would take up in his hands, stroke and play with them daily, and the result was that the pair he thus manipulated in variably became swollen up, lirst in the legs and then in the body; precisely- as though they had the rheumatism. Fin ally Heath would ensue. In proportion ns the doves becRiuc swollen Mr. IJraim's affliction decreased, and final ly, after pursuing the treatment for tome time, ha was able to keep himself relieved from pain. He still raises doves for the eacrilkx, and winter and summer alike he is ahli to pursue his business as a dairyman, which vocation he took up in lieu of coal digging some years 0. . Social Diversion. American people of fashion are emul ating the Europeans in devi.-ing odd and original forms of entertainment. For several seasons lawn tennis, 5 o'clock leas, archery fetes, and kettle drums have been the rage, and this promises to exceed them all in gayety, and there wil' be a good-natured rival ry as to who provide the most novel cn tertalnmen. Costume parties, masked promenades, t'tbleattxricants, and high teas had already been giveu, when Lent put a stop to the festivities, which will bo resumed with added zest after Easter. An American lady residing in London, apparently anxious to begin something decidedly new in this direc tion, recently gave a "soap-bubble par ty." The guests found a long table covered with china pipes, tied witli gay colored ribbons, and dishes of warm so.ip and writer. They spent some time in the childish amusement of blowing soap bubbles, and the evening ended with refreshments and music. A Strange Malady. Robert Ncilson is a native of Glas gow, Scotland, and is 42 years of age. "He came to this country some years ago, and settled in Lansing, Mich., where he now resides. When a baby his mother was greatly troubled to put him to sleep, even when put under thu influence of opiates. As he grew older this strange malady increased, so that sleep is unknown to him for periods of over four months. He retires at night the same as other people, rests well, but never closes his eyes or feels the least bit drowsy. He says: Whenlgolong periods without sleep the only peculiar sensation I experience is that every thing 1 look at seems distant and larger than it really is. A short mail coining towards me would apparently btf very tall. Before going to sleep, I never felt different than any prob ably would on going to bed any night. I would dream little dreams, the same as most people do when rest less and uneasy. Riding in the -cold makes me drowsy, if anything does. In summer time, I can go long periods, and feel tip-top all the time. Last sum mer I did not sleep for four months, and I worked every day. Bull Dog vs- Man Li voi pool Vost. A town in the Rosendalc valley was tho scene of a terrible light between a man and a large, ferocious bull dog. The town in question is about twelve miles from Manchester. The man is a tall, burly, and ferocious looking in dividual, who not infrequently gives the performance of worrying live rats, and occasionally tries his powerful teeth on pots and glasses. Tho bull dog is noted for its power. His master having fre quently boasted of the powers of tho dog the man was challenged to light him recently. The agreement was that the dog should have the same chances ns if pitied against another of the canino species, while the man was to have his hands securely fastened in front of him. Everything being ready a bad look ing fellow, dressed in quarryniau's garb, gave the word "go," upon which the masculine combatant descended to the level of the brute, and on hands ami knees awaited the attack of the dog. The latter on being un muzzled was hounded on by the wild, frantic yells of the spectators, and at once rushed to the throat of the man, and the fearful combat commenced. The yelling of the crowd ceased, and the spectators of the disgusting scene looked on with bated breath. Tho brute made several futile attempts to seize the man's throat, but the latter dodging it for a time, the crowd became impatient and again and again hurried 011 tiie dog. The latter became infuri ated, and another struggle took place. It was brief but terrible, the man trying as for life to obtain a grip of the dog, while the brute in turn twisted itsolf in every conceivable form to seize the man. The man, however, at length espied his opportunity, and, seizing tho brute witli 1 is powerful teeth by the throat, pinned it to the ground almost worrying it. m TLcy Kr.ow, You Know D t t Fr.-e I'.vs'. es!e; d:iy a Woodward avenuogroce? selected a roll of the choicest butter in market, and pl.-.ce I it at his door with the si n: "Please taste." Along came a ci:i.'cu in about two minutes, and aficr eaiefully examining the roll he put a bit of it in his mouth, spat it out in great disgust, and said t 'I can give 3-011 my opinion of that miserable stuff in a York second! You may fool some folks on oleomargarine, but I can tell it a block away." "Then you don't like it?" "Like it! Whv, a pound of that would kill a man!" The second man lifted up the roll, smelled all around it, and linally put a crumb into his mouth. "Pretty fair article, isn't it?" queried the grocer. "Well, yes, though there's a trifle too much lard it. Not going to keep the stuff for sale, are you?" "Oli, no." "I wouldn't either. Faugh. How that lard taste sticks to my tongue!" In the course of an hour seven worthy citizens of acknowledged taste sampled the butter and turned from it with disgust. At one time two men almost came to blows because one called it bu'.terine, and the other knew it was oleomargarine. When tho fun began to grow monotonous the sign was changed to: "New arrival of gilt edged," and the lirst man who tasted ordered ten pounds to be sent horns right off. The vapors of nitrous ether ars rec ommended by" M. Peyrussou as a dia infeelant and antiseptic. They have neither a disagreeable nor hurtful smell. Mr. James McKie, of Kilmarnock, thinks that he has the largest collec tion of Burns literature in existence. He ia preparing a revised edition of hi.' "BibliothocaBmnsiana," last publish in 1866. Animal Reasoning. A correspondent of Stature, writing from Cambridge, Mass., says: "A lady, a friend of mine, was at on time matron of a hospital for poor wo men and children which was main tained by subscription. One of the in mates was a blind girl who was there, not as a patient, but temporarily till a home could be found for her. ' She had learned to feed herself, and at meal times a tray containing her dinner wai placed on her knees as she sat in a comfortable chair for her special con venience in feeding herself. One day while she was eating, the pet cat of the establishment placed herself before th rirl and looked long and earnestly at her, so earnestly that the matron, fear ing the animal meditated somo mis chief to the girl, took Iter out of the room. Again the next day, at the same hour, the cat entered the room, but this time aha walked quietly to the girl's side, reared herself on "her hind legs, and noiselessly, stealthily reached out her paw to the plate, selected and seized a morsel that pleased her, and, tilently as she cam.-, departed to enjoy her stolen meal. The girl never no ticed her loss, and w. en told of it by her companions laughed very heartily.'' It is evident that tin; cat from obser vation hail entirely satisiied herself that the girl could not see, and by a process of reasoning decided she could steal a good dinner by this practical use of her knowledge- I The Temperance movement has ex tended to the British navy. Hereafter no seaman under the age of twenty years is to have grog, and any one over that can commute it aud receive his pay in money instead, or else get choc olate. It is interesting to notice where tLe magazine writers come fr in. The July Scribner will contain contribu tions from John Esten Cooke, Joel Chandler Harris, (' Uncle Remus"), Sidney Lanier, J. A Macon, William Murfree, Sr., Constance Carv Harri son, George W. Cable. W. D. Howells, Harriet McEwen Kimball, Sarah D. Clark, George P. Fisher. Rose Haw thorne, Lttlrop, Charles Barnard, Maurice F. Egan, Albert Stickney, May Croly Roper, Eugene Schuyler, S. 13. Parsons, Jr., D. L. Proudfit, II. W.Elliott. Of these, the lirst seven are southerners, the next six New Englanders. the next five New Yorkers. If the names of the re viewers were given, there would be accessions to the last two classes. There was, of course, no considera tion f section in making up the num ber, but a recent increase of accepta ble work from suuthem writers is said tc he remarkable. Mr. Elliott is from Ohio we believe, and happens to be the only representative of the West a section which Is continu ally doing good literary work in many fields. Scanty Co3tume& I am no prude, says a writer at Flor ence. b'.:t surely the scanty costumes of the ia lies are going beyoud the bound aries of de -ency. We shall soon have them naked and not ashamed of it. Tho modern ball-room offers simply an ex hibition of la lies' Pnibs, Formerly, when a lady was of so generous a dis position as to bo anxious to expose her charms to general observation, all she could do was to cut her dress lower than that of her neighbors; but now she is enabled to go beyond this: Sho can dispense altogether with sleeves, aud exhibit to the admiring gaze of all men tho vaccination marks of her in fancy. In addition to this, and her very low, tight dress, very much tied back, and which impedes tho freedom of her movements and defines the shape of, her lower limbs as closely as a b ithing-drcss, she has to drag behind her a long train of drapery, and run tko risk of coming tQ gr'f w""-b. her lig'.t-heoled boots. Tho question DOW Seems to be among tho fair sex as to who shall go furthest, and tho present f isii'on may be aptly described in th fcM.. wing soliloquy: Th'.; w:iy tho 1 '.dies ore progressing I'l.tla wortU nviy scarce express; Tis by the process of un'lressinjr That they achicvo "fuU dress." riht-luc'iig' early graves are filing. Nor that tho only HI; L'uro ncks nnl shoulders both areukilllnf. Cut "U the ifirM thtiy kill. Ex-Presi lent Hayes is reported to be engaged in writing a history of his Administration. Beef Tea for Children. The best way to make beef tea for children is as follows: Soup meat with out bone, from the shin or tho neck. Cut the meat into dice with a very sharp knife; to every pound of meat use ono pint of cold water. Cut up tho meat on a dish, not on a board, as tho latter absorbs the juices wastefully. Have the proper measure of water be side you, in a proper soup basin or bowl, and as you cut up the meat sprinkle it moderately with salt, and throw it into the cold water. There let it remain for two hours; then put it all into a saucepan and set it on the fire. Watch carefully tho first rising, and skim and secure this; it is the very es sence of the beef bejn thrown out. Put it in a clean bowl, and let the beef gq on boiling for ten minutes, no longer; then pour it through a sieve to the first skimmings. Stir it before using. In older children than infants you can flavor with onion and a few cloves. So completely does this way of making beef tea extract the goodness, that a dog would not eat the moat that is left. A Paris Fancy. A peasant ball is one of the fancies of fashion. No expense is spared t give it the proper rustic coloring. Al. the elegant Parisian furniture iscleareo W.ay to give place to deal benches, three-leggod stools and tho like; th walls are hung with evergreen gai lands and streamers, and in the center tho hostess, in all her village bravery, stands receiving her guests, supported by a knot of country officials the may ov and municipal council. Everything is in keeping; even tho boor find cider, which hide the champagne on the rus-v tic refreshment stall, and the accesso ries of the inevitable cotillion. Aftei the dance there is a supper, at which distinguished poets, artists, dramatists, and civilians are gathered together and make brief and funny speeches. Tho health of tho hostess is duly proposed and she return thanks in th tradition al style. A Glance Throngh Bachelor Blasa "Bye Glass. Ah, Geowge, been bavin' a nap on the sofa? Twy an' wake up, mo boy, an' have a cigah." "Well, I don't cayah if I do, Chah ley." Yawn. "Deuced lonesome loaf in' 'roun' th club aw th' time isn't it, Chahley? W'ot'll you have?" "I'll have a a awh well, a glahss of 'polinaris, I think, Geowge." "Capital cigah. this Chahley. Get it you' self when abwoad?" 'Naw naw not me own choice at all, Geowgo; but some mo bwothah, Wobbcrt, sent me from Cubasome. thing very ray ah, I assuah you," Pro longed whitl. "Very fine country--Cuba Geowgo. Evah then?" "Ye-es, b'lieve I was onco-0hab ley. Took a yacht-sail down thead with a pahty of vewy jolly fellahs fwom New Yawk one season. Found it deused dull though." Yawh. "Pon mo word, I don't b'lieve I can keep awake, Chah ley. Haven't had ft nap for hahf an houwah, I do b'lieve. Wake me up by an' by will you, me boy? Yflres, I .thought you would, Good-by," The estate in Rockbridge county, Va., embracing tho celebrated natural bridge, has been been purchased by II. C. Parsons, Vice President of the Rich mond aud Allegheny railroad. It is proxsed to lay out tho grounds as a park. Mr. George Saintsbury's criticism in 77e Academy of Mr. Peter Bayne's 'Two Great Englishwomen" has drawn a rejoinder from the author, who, in answer to the statement that in imput ing humor to Byron ha proved himself to liavo none, saysj IJyron, as all U19 .vorld knows, was resplendently witty, So brilliant and abounding was his wit that it has thrown his nnnior into tho shade. But lie had a vein of humor, true and racy, which was beginning to f how itself as his affections fell off in his later timo, I ain willing to rest the question on bis delinuatiou of uwarr row.' If there is no humor in that ( know not what humor is; if it is fine in humor, as distinguished from wit, then there may be a lack of sympathetic per. ception in my respected critic. If there is no humor in Byron's 'Suwar row.' I should have difficulty in finding any in Scott's 'Dalgctty or Carlyle's Teufelsdrockh.' " I 1 C v. -i c-it cf Ton:cs:E .!.:.;-psi.a: K r - ti A .r ; . f Jr "V'str.u.-... tiie System; B iy7' f-rr-rv Restores the Vea and Debilitated. F r - ; " . J Wiai t-i 1 Will pivvvwx Bf fur t)r. CrooL'a Wlnfh r Tun take no othar. r Koranic uy ail DrugiU. C M CMITU TH Pron'rF Sum-trtkOUwCmttb. St 11ATTOX, OHIO. C y J t il irfvytc mm mm mm. TUTTfS mm i ! I Ml 1 .' 11 mi ! PULL: INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN. AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Jjosn of appetite.N uges,boweIa coatire, Pain in theHead.with a dolTgengatioriTn the back part, fain under the sho"uldei blade, fullneaa jtfte"rjeati".w"ith a disin clination to exertion of body or mind Irritabilit y of t em per, LowTpirita. Hobs of memory, with a feeling of having neg lected some duty, wearineaa. DiazineiSj fluttering of theJLI earurJota beforetbe eyearYe'lo'w Skin, jfeadache, Hcatleaa neaa at night, hicnl? cplorecTtrrine. U THXSE-W AEinNGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. T If IT'S PXXLS are especially adapted to mrh casca.one dose effects suchachauge of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They iBrrraH1 tbe Appetite, snd ctuiie tbe body to Take ou Flwh. thus the sytiem Is nenrlBhed.and by thelrTonle Aetloston the UlfMtlvrOrtani, Bfu1r Sloola are t-ro-duot-U- l'rice ZS cents. 35 Murmy fit., M.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gray HAiRorWiusKFRS changed to aOiossy Black by a sintcle application of thin Dye. It Impart a natural color, ucts Instantaneously. Sold byDruggiM or iit lij eipren ou rtfrtipt of f I. Office. 35 Murray St., New York. Ip. TTTT9 15r U.r wiiiim lamranunn m t, will M mmium ppim.iva. 61 7 St. Charles Si: c;-1, SU I.oti i - 'T.. regular rritdtia: of t w MaJical t'oil-.. .1 . . 3 loiiKr located Lua cr.y otUt.rl'Uytielo! i.i t-.;': ' . . rlty papra shotv.aad ail oli reni'luat Laow. 9, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Btriciure, Crch.Ufi. r.up.':if,u.l Urinary SyjMliUo or I-Iorcuriai Affoct JiH ot Throat, 8k.ln or ivuea cm- 1 b.li'ly. 1 .i.iitol. Spennstorrhsa Bexu-U jo?b l.ty and Irdp-trxry as thn result of Self-Abase, Msr.al exroiwe in nir.:n:cr 7ars.or6Vtr brojT)ivo;-e, producinDervouaa3s(beuiiu. si minslotis, dbliti, dimness of f!;tt.iiu.' Un num mrj, pbriicnl decnr, a7erlnri ti Ho.ueiy riafna!oa of ideas, loesof sexual pewer.nu-h; l.iew.-iii. lie ru -.r-riafre improper .are norm.-.rir''tr'raJ. t' v.iltstioa at office or br mall free anl 1 irit-1. I' ii;i:Uet o-u stamp. Medicines sent by mad o- r-.- . (.:.: goaranteed. Whw doubt exit" it Is imnViy nt.-d. FIN Ft i QUIDS! Th whole otorj, well to! J, n .t U true t ..ft, od tlij following ttb;aota: Who luiy nnrry, va i.t, "why. Maubooa, Vomanhrnd, Physici. decay. Wh i ahouU marry : how life an 1 happiness m.iy b iacn.w i ; iTet s of eelitaey anl exseM, and nuor mora. TIiosa ma: rioii orcontftmpiAtln-; marriage should read it then kop un dr lock and key. 25 CtS. by ronil la monsyorpt tag. EaglUh Qgrman French rend and gro rr, PRCCPRESCRIPTIOH cf 1 I Weakness, Lost Munhood, Xrfrvo 'isn- Oonfuaion of I lesix. Aversion Uj !'n:-:p Infective Memoir and Disorders lro:iUt U3 l-y e.;. Abuse. Any droiffit hostile In rr"? lijnr... SL. J-i-'t Onratire Inefe.619tt.ChnrVs.P. J.oii. V i. Dr.JACQ' 705 Chesnut SN St. Louts, r-tr OODunoeit to cure opermawrnia; v -a - - -ness, Iro potency ,n!l form vf tr-rr i-A ) :n'.! .-.-, Gleet, Urinary or Ittadder cii-'.fla--. - :;-uv .".:m cured in a few day. All the di.us, . :.iiin from aelf-abuM, eiomnAti or ex pot a re cn-ri fo;- . 'o wilt, ftiiij BedlsOiae. AdTice fm. Caurcw-i lo--. t .tl or vcr'.'.'s Ab Btrtctconfldenoe- Bymptora I j-li. iyr t.vo ai.uii'. MARRIAGE GUiDVc; fc i ai ' -i 1 -r '. : ':' iv i I;3 N ii vijiti bv u, P j y.rnTg li.ltl-t., sib J. Jlnrh.l SI-., A Urc. new aul e;jItc (..:- f WrJ mk, caitia-nirg, with biiut rhr, tti fol lowing chatitrr : A Ceaipictil nhootl, ir!ectH at Wife. TmpranCsit. wra.Latib! t4 laaviLUsulric, Strrillty ia VV ameo, cnukr anil traintct.!v Aaifk tr Brisi(roon, Ae to Isutbaiidi, Advice to H im, rroaiitutKMi, Ha eanaca, i.iiiacy ana ffiairio.ofjy ctsii.rrj, litjnjsvl lusi. CtftilswvaC, Lss ol Cvuruhip. IruraHlitMata tm Man KlkoiMM at RprsJsCsisi. af1 Li iailw4. La af Mamac an4 P:f stn, Lafal rifieta of sanw4 wanaa, a. , taeUila j; aawa awcaliai to (Fasaa. tbnr sauawaad cvaattvaMt. A Uk fur pr vaic aa4 atiiKlr.a tralmff. of ait pM, nh tvM flatt Jafrmnoft, bj aail, ataiad.Ufcacia. "THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER" Oh 8ypmua. Oonorrncea. Gleet, btrioture. varioo ela. Ae.. aio a Bpermatorrboea. Bezual Peb hty, aail SJC potency, from Self-Abuae aud I'lCt-rart, rtunr aaaiaal laavioM, RerTsMiaiMaa, AvraHatoSaity, Pbjataal toay, Dik m of lfh. Mttiw Masorj. hu m4 Ssual Power, ri.. asakinf aa Viaa ixwfmmft ar aaaknpy, ftnc ircauaaat.aatla (rvai ma.y ajblraa aa fwUaB raafali artfata 4eaart: 14 pafca, avar SO aJawt, it) at a ta, 4 V'ilsil A5t1s Ltrt ea VitliKd ft Veifthc:i. ICc 1 WiwiifiBiiT io'ijai, runuiurnc 3 pap. nd rr lOS illnttratiaaa. Tv ntbiaeJ vnluisc it potitivety tha mt panslar MedkaV llnnk publiahni. The author ia an iri taffsi ahriioiaa of maay ?aars f-ractiesr. (a is well newn), mmm m itM atvan, ac4 ntlaa iwr trvaiaarat Lai4 4a, will W t-Mm4 it -n vaJva m ftLaaa ausTerlaf fraai impwrWaa mi thm yfm, mm-tli rra, aA ar aav mt tW traahUa aaiac aadr ih ka4 mt ' FKiVATat aa Ointe1!- saaaas pataaa ataaapa tmXmm km lujafttat tot baofts. lOsB'aaiipii runHiag frm,m IrapHft arvnal aaacciadooa. aalf abuaa ar tirturi. PairVaif If eaiat br avail ni cspreaa. Wln axMii.!, trr. La" tBu.it-a ireftir4, iiPl frte tui .t t rlra. tioas lo loiw'ared by paUauf druriuj r'1apl iniiL r la aiv irlirtM aa apilkattn. For bonk r tnpaVsniul a .o rii PK. BUTT, 1 North Nth &U Kt. Leala. Ha DR. BUTTS' P1SPENSflRy . ZtUbUihil 1317 at 12 IT. S'.h Street, ST. 1C7IS, U3. IHE Pkyticlant in chare of this oli and well known instt lnon aro rac ular craduaias in aiadicina sad aurrtrr. Tsro riBtrleaft in the trealn.eul of Chronic lHt?a have mad iar ptill b4 ability so nuch aitfiorior lo that of th ordinary rnciiiiaosr, tit ttf have atjuirt'd a national rcputatioa NfJISCRETION "r EXPOSURE BiAtaJiei at syphilis, ttouurrnra, i.ti htrirturt OrrhilU, mil t'rlnary Trouble and tfTphlliUc or M area rial arIr!iona of tha throat, ski a or boa, trtatd with success, on sriabtiAc prio clplst, without bainr Mercury pr atitf r poisonous Miciuas. IOUNC Nl FN an4 hna ot tniJOic ae wh ara tuf. aUSnnUB lernt iron the tfletts of fipermaUr. rhta or txmkaaj Mr&ksrMk, th result of aelf-ahuaa In youth r elects In matures! wars, are srmsnently cured. This 41 aa produces some of' the followmf effects emissions, b lot e has. isnness, nervousness, dimness ot si hi. cough, iitdifestion ecastialt)ta. dctponder-cy, confusion of Kleis, atcrtion to so ciety, defective meraorr, sesul eahat:sfior, tttipotcnry or leas of manly rtrm hfh unfits tbe vi-titi f .r buines or marrtae. perort"l au;,,l;' n p: r in reJ. w i.ictt i FHSfi aitj ihi. J. List of (jursrfina !.' 1 I y f !ri l1 dpairlhf lr! arnt Maile-i fr-e in znf a Wres un api-lic Alt". " (Pmoss snttVrltif fruas Huutnro thanld aen thrfr adifraaa,V and Ifin asanethiis; tm I lift r ndantira;i. It Iraae, ComntnTiiettmMS xt.t t'r r mU 'c tu. -i ' v.i t rf Wittd -Dll liL'T'i'S '.X.irtia tth tl. 1-wwia, Ma. IMMattl An onltraly New sjhI paailivoiy t-flcctiro --n' I kemeij fur U.i stJr atJ neraii.c:.t cure of 8et2iiTXi.l EmiaaiOKd end I.xpotea hr the ea r $hm st, its., iwa. AjinsM-abasi to prtanp 4 u-. a. Tt a tba him If la utoadW with no p a ir.cuvr.iaM, aal 4--y iS IsLrrfwa ith tha arUaary pursuits of Uia. Tt-i neooW T irmlctl ftoe4 tba ust in rr anrt mm, ao4 ia a ytimom-l awerraa Tfc.re m mm aa.jj.tat Lv-t nrruM. I rswt cal wtarrvaSMi anab.ii us to naiuvtly ruaraare lh-J W ii fr ptrf.ct aaoafaoOn. ll m s ' 4 by tbe MeUical i'roft soi ta I tl mo ft t attouel snaWiia r it'r r4 af iaa liinf an1 curiae. Uus very yn-ewauc truubta. Tb KetDr '4 Maa fc.,, mfrm aoesv. K. I (lusi n a wtl,V 11, H. 2 (kEwm 7ssa a awUMir a.Us m sara raj . J; 1 (tw i's: ew ikrua-i-w iB sse sis aiaiia rMws s (M nA ). ST. bstt mj !, tm A -s.a narraJ T n 'Ar!S REMEDY CO. MF'Q CHEMISTS, -4 (l lha dCaaa mt Lfs . r w. una ois Ptreeia. pi iivmo issv w oTirittl tmtintoHif 1 th JR7frarj f L ro. Biart'im' NeMiti.ff. iMJvieA ffttec.k Inciter rreirest rain M'atroMft April i it. i, iTiji. I ire remedy is workup aerfsctl, cit'.js l.o'-i ilipm. 'far ' 1 yar i Chtrsv. A'ie. H, oT9. I am tl tiruphly tvr4 nd fcel Up tup. s. ) yuug rt.m ia ihe C-nr-trr is ctTinf talljl. Missouri, fepl. 19, Ib'J I rrceisttd so much benefSt 9rmn the ra f t?ur remIf t!t I nml l try t'icm in another case, law ta'U Ivaj tlinr. sr1 n'l ret smh. r atrotif. M.cb , Jn.2 IM9 I h--o used up rrt"f rarfcfeof .-di-t r.t t s .4 sue ia -;er as so-n pusaibl. 1 hat pLar tVTwd all aipirr. traubfe. t -tt there a wciknrM jet, ai) I wuli y o arauM rfrrnrtt t'-.i lt ftr tha cure f IhtU he Oct. 10 S, le 79. am nliubst sarnelae4 al Tour Paa. -s. 1" cj lave wfLci like a carm sun. 1 am just f as t.iuch of a man I as cefra takine;. I was on I ho t m t i.i 1 it.ufht, anl there was av aura fur ae, t-mw 1 am in N'T s "f a rcre. V'rxt Vr.i:i', Auy 20, &9.l rwtiteJ year fnedieiae, anj I be :Tt it L ! a - i ..e. t T whirh I am er Ibankful. ln e4 p1ra fcti'l f , which f Isaac tend sne another but 2t f t a m i. hare titwto a (real tsusf for ana. I l eJ T'ta al a nv'r'-i I rtn. rr tfori 7rf irr-yesa. f . i. J r J6lf. iv7'J Write f'TKard me at ooce annthet t i c j "-- T-it' i atenl bom I bare nsed nivt of - ' s ih! t a simrfe bx, is fast recovnna(, aud 4 "T " - ;T Ti i o f a a ; . w. .. t. r , tjr .:eilnrci r , at, J n i b.t i'j'ck' l.i'i. V e f nr tr cutionitr row suflc-a- - .. a i t reiwi a snatl . N. 3 baa HOTEL. CITY HOTEL PLA.TTSMOUTH. NEB. First class I-odniiitr iJooins. First Pjass BoArdinR. (Juud Saii,jj!e Kojlns fTverj tiling ar.rt every cinifMi(. AGoud Hotel can Funiisli Al.tO, Gt ihI Winos, (;iil i'.ecr, Ooml Litu 1g C.iioU In:inale, (iixnl Clear", Kept at the Cit Hotel. Mly FKED. GOOS, Proprietor Fo 0 VA JT. 4 f iTMaaAM 3 W La r. BirniKrCiimi Is iMmle iroin a iinn.c l roiic:il I. v uliie. and is a Positive Itomody ror all the diea0e that caitst nins in4li lower l;irt itt the body for Torpid Liver Headache Jami dice Ininess. (Jiiivcl. M:ilaiia, and all diili culties of the Kidneys. I.ivcr and L'linarv t)r ganB. For Female li.eii'M, Monllilv'Men struation, and during n-ejriianey. it fia no eiiial. It restoreK the orjjaix that make tlie blood, and lien-e is the be.t itloixt I'urifler. It is the only known nniedv that cure- that scounre, Itrlsbt'M l)iH(. For lialetes, uce Warner'M MnTe lliahetM C'tir. For Sale ly Irn!'iis and Uealeix at tfl.:fi. per bottle, longest bottle in the market. Try it. II. II. WAKXKK & CO.. Iloehe-ster. N. Y uattie urecK, micnigan, v THRESHERS. Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Povvors. ort Complete TTiwbcrFacfcvy tnbll6ried fatk World. 5 1848 1 VP A of eontinuoumamdsuccejj'fui huC a I I bnlia ne; !ihout ciimi.-o of uau e. M mm Jnanairement, or li cation, to "bark tip" u,t www warranty yirett oil tttl our yowls. STEAII-POUTU SrPAltATORS a-rt Complete (tenm Onints- .' ai.i.. fiHt Traction liiv.ueti ! t'laiu Lusiues aver seen in the American u:ai l;ct. A multitude of iclal Va.'arc and improvrmen'j fur lSSijtoeether with mptruir qvai. i" t : .?--tion and material not divan. ! i. v eiliV'ji.iikr: 4. Four ii3 'f-.aritH. Ireci t5 to 1 Lone HHmAMy, fur titan, or harm rioirt r. Two styles r.f " J'.i:iv.l ' ll-'r-p-Trjrpr. 7,500,000 rJ.:;:':- coiiatHTitly on ha-' l, 1v. :.i v.l.icli is 1. coiiiparuble vo; i-work dc;:: ' TRACTION EKESv- Strongest, most dvTnbtr.aml e'Fr: r r wuidi. 8, IO, 13 Hore IVwr. f Cl! -A. & Fnrmers and Thre.hermen n-t -! -.1 1 Invrstiirate this nwv.f.u Thr.tii:r Macli: : j ClrcUlUiKl. ttr'e. A'i.'.IV-;.'. NICHOLS, SHEPARO &. CO. Battle Crr?. riich: ;; r, The majority of the ilia of the human hotly ii'i fvnn u tleruutfinrnt of the Liver, affrettuy hoth the stomach and botrrlB. In ortlrr to effvet a cure, it it necessary to remove the cause. Irregu lar and Stugyixh action of the llotvels, Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, I'ain in the Hack and Loins, etc., indicate that the Lieer is at fault, and that nature re quires assistance to enable this organ to throtr off impurities. Prickly .sll Hitters art especially compounded for this jturjtose. They are mild in their action and effective as a cure; are pleasant to the tasteand taken easily by both children and adults. Ta fxfH ffrr" ding to directions, they are a afe and'jtleaaa ti t cure for Dyspepsia, General Debility, Habitual ton Ntipatlon, Diseased Kidneys, etc., etc. .IiaBlootl inrlller tUey are superior to any other metlicine 1 cleansing the system thoroughly, and im parting new life and energy to the in valid. It is a medicine and not an Intoxicating beverage. ASK TOUR DRUGGIST MB PRICKLY ASH BITTERS, jn4 t&ka pa ctjior. flllCE, tl.op por Bottle IEYER BROS. I CO., - SOLE PROPRIETORS, St. Louis and Kansas City. Mo. 1 THE BEST ! LEAD ALL OTHERS ! Every Style & Price. CrU.ai"iiiittiol Uueciualed FOR OPERATION. EOON05V1Y i DURABILITY sncl VORK m A5g 8 H jP. XmproTements ani ConTezioncej fou-I in w Gticw. POPULAR EVERYWHERE. sT&T Sale In fevery- City lid iOVTB In the TTixited States, and l.y J. Ii COX. Pl.ATTS-MOLTlI XlIH. 2tolC&24to30 0ME TREATMENT. A certain enre tor ervCiJ Debility, Seminal Wcm- neauted in mv uractico for 20 Yearr unJaaii!UBUaitKlt,noUot60piiices ffi viuy lull tie rertions for self-treatment, sent free. Aadrfsa SB. Z. WTT.T.TATtra. 435 OiKrk. Idnabt. Kit PKI6KLY M. JO All Al arses NO CHANGING CARS r.KTWKEX OMAHA Oil lf,ATT.SIOlTII AXI CHICAGO, Wlieiv iliifct coiiiu't-tiuiis ;in inside with Through Sleeping Car Lines - - TO Ni:V YOltK. HUSTON. rilllM.DKI.l'Mll, iA I.T1.MOKK. W.-ISHIXISTOX. AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. T7icS7L07-lLtna V a CfOKIA for IXhlAX.inH.lS. LOl'tSl'IU.K. cixcix. y.l'fl, oik! all mint j'i (hi Till; !UT MI. FIt ST. LOUIS, Wlu-re jiii'i'ct ('(ii;iH'ctii:s s:re insitle in I'ib l:MOX J'KI OT with TIii..iij;1i .SU'i-i.iim f.it Mm s ftir siil 'inis",3 , 1 11 k xmv'i'.iNE roil IDIlS 3EOZSr"K!S. mm: 1 avouiii: khutk fok ROCK ISHj-JNJ-JD. Tin- i;in-(;iul-il iiul urt-i(-.ut ilT r'l liv thin !iiu to I raveli'is Tuiii'iMs aiv as foil s : 1 h- ccHl'iriii-.l 1 "ti 1 1 in ;t it iii-Vli-il l'ala-e .'ff jiiijr I'ais. 11111 only on this line. .. I!. & O- t'aiacf inir-K.-.tiU) Tain, Alili l!oi ton's r;- !iiiinc Cl-siirs. Xn K.Mi a t li :i lin- f.n Srsii.-, In I.-,- liniirt: "hairs. The famous .'.. ;. J'alai-e iiiin Cars. :oryi ii- Sn.okiiin f'ais. litti il with i-li -ant i;iul!-lat-kfi h'attrtii l.'wcl itm t'haii, for ti. t-xi liisi vc un' ol li;sr- l;iss passt-iifi's. l'nst Tltno. St( ( 1 Ti-n-k and Sni.-fi-ior l'lipiiii-ii: i:niiiiiK-il with llicirt.jxf Thn)W;tl nr A rnniiit mi nt, makes ;liis, above sUJ l ilui, the favorite lloute to the r.tST, SOIfiC OH HilirilKAST. TKV IT. iinil oi! v. ill f!i..l Tl; AVKr.IXO 1 1-iix-111, V ins; eai! oi a l)ieo:nlolt. Thj-ouuTi Tieki t via tl;! (v lehrati-.l !in.! f.ir Mile at all olliees in the I nile.l Staled ntiil I iinaila. . .iii...iiiiiriii 11.111 .i "i i.oi;t nm'jj" V ei-mii 111iil -t 1 win w ..11. 1 Tii.in T..I.1.... Ill in f. ii-in ! t i..it ili. .nt P-i.. ,.r w-l.. viil he cheerfully given liy aoiilj in to James Ii. Wood, ;eti?ral Tasseii-ei- g't, Cliicsio. T. J. lOTTi:i6, Oencial Manager. ( liieao. ReadFnnsI ReciMiiorisr Etccuticnl PIop.csheti&Cq. "D 733 Chestnut C... fM?sde!pMa. 11 is r.TimT i nnif-irm l!m :.'rTc. and cont:iir aa c :!it s:.-T(.t'. I - Iri!!i'-l.in i I limiilncs C-'-i'itiing Sri.tlnii'i U Oratiiry, I'l.'hf Hunter. Fun. 1 ;pi. I'ri.o. CtS.. m -mil 4 nw, '.il i !.. i.ci.ksu'.li rs. l.vrrv boy v. 'in tiMVil: ti. vvcrv iiiujiwr vf n I.vct-mn Vko rr -s Som-tli:r;j I ie !,'. rhnrM (;rt the V- "mle Se. I':1', r .: . . n- I I'ti'i I : t .f 'onter.: Tri-o. AVBtolnobuvsTLrofl UooLso: ,-iiAl.HirK.:("i l.icatlu liost Fragrant Refreshing of Perfames Exceediigly Oelicate and Lasting. Frice, 3 cts.; Large Ecttles, 75 cta- Sol J by dealer! in Drcgr A Perfuawry. ignatu--o of Hi eox A Co., N. Y., on rery bottle. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC 1 i ne Medicine for Every Family, NEVER INTOXICATES. Madefrom i linger Murhu alnnHr.il-. tiIUr.rrM and other, of the best vegetable remedies known, 4 1 arker s Oincer Tonic has remarkably varied 1 curative nowers. i;tti trmtnut tninirli Cwwk J or, IJlood 1'urilier and Liver Regulator ever made & 1 The Best Medicine You can Use ; for Eestoring Health & Strength : It commences to act from the first dose, searches out the weak organs, and is warranted to cure or " help all diseases of the Bowels, Stomach, Iilood, Kidneys, Liver, Urinary Organs, all Complaints of women, r, ervousness, blceolessness, Jilieuuia tisra and DrnnkennesR. Try a bottle to-day ; It may save yourlife, toct, and ft sizes atalldniggists. fc.very genuine bottle j nas our siRiiature on oi'.ts:Je wrapper, liiscox cc Co., N. Y. Large saving in buying $i size. . Jfist What is "Wanted. Everybody whose hair is gray or faded has felt the need of a Hair Restorer and dressing that is cleanly, agreeably perfumed and harmless. Par ker's Hair Balsam satisfies the most fastidious ja these respects. Sold by druggists at oc. and i. PATENTED 1374- 35Tl;iively of iwder. Com rmwfl ft mm, .JSj- tho rt!TCT n,.. I rue it dfV n.ti .not Bum, out Torma a highly polished surface cver'the axle.re ?tu,?'t",8 .l!,on a1d "ghtenlng the draft. ii1?.. FK? aPJ?8 '"'a'" t costs no more Jtl2?ilrurl?r. brands, and one box will do the work of two of any other Axle Crease ma,e ?' anawera oquaiiy ax well for lIarvesU-r, Mill (nanny, ihreelnnir Mat-hinoo, Corn-ridutcri' U".r2"Jlf?v.1i1H,r""'- rtc- etc - tor WmmnB. It is PiiA"?Nlr.f contain no Petroleum. or nalu l.y ail lirxt-ciatis Ucalcrn. tiT Our l-nrktt Cyclopedia of Things iarth Knotting mailed fre MICA MANUFACTURING CO, 31 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. ;1o"HitfMinra'. It is the roxiilt of 20 vrnrs' exprripnee and exierin!ciit in Sewiiiir Slachines. It combinn th gooa potntt cf all prernt and former makes, and in not a " ono man " or " one idea " machine, ax othe rs are" 11 aTO"!" thr df loclt of othcTH, and pos sesses netc and valuable features and convenience It 18 large, light-running, noise'e.s, handsome, cr.i. t-nvn, durable, and timple. nrrnntt d 'tinil kopf inrrpair lrf for.j vrmn. riivulars with puiiioHcrlpuoH font t lie on r lut-f. It isnurely tha I Alt A I i I nl ...ill ......... : . . .- ... . before you buy. man itaVt r rci by 1 HA(JHINKrO.,KIorcnc.',MaKH.;wiro ...u "111 I l'j s xli. Ifllll'L 1111 111 Wfi iT-OHtNC'K EO. P. DENT, HI r.ivl ! jn. kW.n St., hir.iL-,' T' I mm i - i ., , ,, . , iY ARE PAID every soldier din:. Id fri 1 1 ii.- f tin tv . I y aici Jcat cr i-tlft-r ist. A WOO l r t ni.ykir.il. i.fBiip-r, toe "r v Cj t, j -M Hi ir..i oil. 1,1. f:.tsi:. i.uilC lii'iiMK.- l-lrr. pive jt, j ui,ijT " I nJce tUouitaiiux ar j rntiti4 t. in iiirrvne if l.etiMon. . .JnH crph.nns i.i.il dt jier.di r t fat?i i r !iiot!irt if 5..1. in v 1-. '' in t' j irmr fx-1 a M.-n.iun. ir M'V-I : cli:;ri;i! f.-r w- lll.d 1'i.ii'M--- 11 l. j-:r: -. r v.- full r.iiti.ty, .,-, .( 2 :,-.an l-- f r:-; y 1'- .i-n i.T-l II-iiti tv r: - ,v.--- P. H. Fltraeral'l C'., .'rt-n-i. Ili-l: ii.. I i d. . r - K.A.W.'-nv!.. l'-.-i t Ii ' . l i:. f. K-iiii"-. i I' k. totii L'f Ia..iai:.ii ' k. I . . . 1 - TOTPTX. Kews for Bora and Girls ! t v'J Youne and Old ! I A NEW IX- TSffeSCy VKaTiuW just utuUd v.r tUtu. trtf - ioT Home use I tS.1,I Fret and Scroll Sawing, Turning, I Screw Cutting. Price f5 to J50. 6cnJ G cents for 100 pagi-a. ARTLS-MQ DBSCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A vxtim of youtlifr.l imprudence cattHin" Prema ture Jxx-ay. Ktn-ous XH-l.ility, V-st Manh-vjd, etc., jjviut? t-'irtl i'l Vail every Vuon remedy, linn dis-Cuvcri-d a tuiuiilo o-:f tiuiv. which ha will n-nd FREE to lit fellow. HUC- rcrs. auilrcbd J. (1. lttuU 43 Chatham Ht.t X. Y. Ml li m i mr' w-maw wm.4 m & (f3 5 BENNETT DEALEKS IX Staple smtfil Wmiey (Kra5eeRfe5 AGKXTS FOU TIIE CELEUUATEI) LEAVEX WOHTII iem isa tine eSty. Cash Paid fox Biittex and EggSt Here We are with a Complete Stock BLANKETS, COJIFOIiTS, SHAWLS, Sh'Iiri'S, HOSE, FLANNEL.S, CASSMEHFS, JEANS. VALISES, DRESS, UOODS. EUt'IIINdS RIBBONS, LACES, CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTH MATTINUS WINDOW SHADES awl EI AT U RES, dc., d-,-. BOOTS, SHOES -A-ZtSTID ARCTICS, G;"Hats, Caps, and Hoods, UXDEinVEAK. ALL COLOIiS AND SIZES AT TIUCES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. CaDsd"Soard & Mottes5 GLOVES rf- MITTENS TO FIT EVERYBODY, both in SIZE d- PRICE Also the best Select Stock of strictly first-class ilm ccries, Canned and Dried Fruits, Tobaccos, (Queens ware and Glassware in the City. All of which wo guarantee to sell as low as anybody. to close Cash Buyers, and for large quantities. S .S. MAIX STREET. The Old Grocery & Dry Goods Stand. Although 'Lection is over we are not done selling goods, by h.ng shot, Hi OU WILL FJNDATF.S. WHITE'S ONE OF THE LARUEST AND BEST STOCKS OF GOODS, OF ALL KINDS IN THE TO WN. Crockeryirvare9 clicaper aia -(- Tlie nicest Green Winter Apples for sale. Over JOO Uarn ld d.nvn fella;. :t: Potatoes by the Car-load, PEACH BLOWS CASH PAID FOR HIDES FURS, TALLOW, dC, at JP. S. XVTII TJtJ'S, PLATTSM0UTH, NEBRASKA THIS in reserved fr SMITH, B.LAC K & C TO GIVE THEM -A. CALL. &f fM Ik fvf WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE r. nlro V rftrV - X KANSAS CITYN. t- -s 'Ti.: CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R. IS THE UK EAT COSXECTIXtt TIXK IUtU I-EX THE EAST k TIIE WEST? Its main line runs from I'tiii-nt'O lo ( oiiim-iI i 1 hi-inn t ort f-.r c.-itmi iui-ihhj- oi ly. tieothjr Bluffs, pastiim tUruiiL-ti .loliot, ihhw:i, I.u r-:i t !. j.-r-:il fci'.tiTO ut our urn is & SMuKlMi Guncseu. Molinc, H"-lt llunil. liiivcnpurt. V-t : fc Al.oo.V w licro you :un enjoy jour " lluvauu I.ilxrty. Iowa t'lly, Mri!i;i. lir-xiklyu, (ii Uitu Ii. ms.il honrt of tin; -:av. Dca Moines (tlie capital of o,wu. r-tnt.rl. Allan- .M:iL-in:ii -nt lion l:rnlL'r -an tUo MIsrlHslppI tic. and Avt-c Itlt biiiiii'iis troju liure-uu aiut .M isvurt rivers ul all poiiii i hhm1 by tills Jqnctl'.iJ lu (V-olia i Wilton Jun.ti.-n In Musca- j l.m-. all.: traiiMt-I n.- uv.-l.k-.l ul nutMll lllulT. iae. asUiiik'ton, Knirtlvld, Kl'lon, liclkiniji. , Kun'.jm ny, I.t-uvcii'-rtli. mn i Atcliuiou, cuu- Centrcville, l'mu-eton. Trenton, (.aliatiu. 1 mm- ihtii.m Im-iiii: imnio in t.'mon Ii'J'.th. ron, Leavenworth. At liiwon. and Kuna t ttv; ' TIIK 1'KI.M WAI. !:. It. ON St.' TK N'S OF Vashiiifton to Siourney, iWaHH.a. ami Knox- I Till" .K1;.'.T 'UlUt)lt;H U.Mi A Itt. A3 Tille: KeokuK io unmnmou, llonatMirtu, lt-n- j Hil.l.OV. : LiliKoorl. llldi'i'cii.lcnt. Kl.lon. (itunva. Kil.ly- ' At ( I! n-At;r. with all Uivcrj:i:ig lines lor tha iliu l lt.IiHloo I'mKii . Mrtiimti urnl Ih-l Miiiik-m: t t ni.d South. Newton to Monroe: De Motues to itii:anola and 'Intcrset; Atlantic i.i U'is mid AucliiUiii; and A too a to Harlan. Tin la positively i(:o t.i.ly Railroad, wiiicii owns, and operau- a lhrout.ii lane from Chtoawo int- the Stato r.f Kansas. '1'urouKti Express Passenger 'rrairiM. w uli I'till Mn 1'aliire t'ars attached, ate run .!a-h nav ditily between Chicago and I'l.tntiA, Kansas C m v. C'oi'KCii. BLfFrf, I:AVt.NviiTll and akiii- ; box. l"hrfui:h cars area'sortin o-t wejn Milwau- i kee and Kannas I iiy, via the "Milwuuk.-" uj I Rock Island Short Line." " I Tlie "Urout U:x U Island" if. uiaiinillii-ntly I equipped. Hi load U-.l i' simply perlei-t, and lis U-.hH Is laid with stec-l rails. 1 What will please you m.-st will be tho plcasura : Of enjoyinu vour meals, while pavsm over tlitt j beautiful prairies of Illinois nn-i Iowa, in ono of our inaKDitlcen. Uiiiiiit: furs that accompany all , Throunh Kxprcss Trnins. You let nn rntire meal, as pood as is served in any first-class li'. ti. ; forneTenty-Uve cents. ApprectainiB tne y,,v tiui a n.aj.n i joj ' r - :v- t ir i - . buStiosds (and lite mutieuse iseui'r luino!,s ; CI mil unit warraiinuK io. ..- , oounce that this loiiipatiy runs 1-uUmm l-.ihuc i Sice Vina Car lor bieeptu purposes, and iV.ot , bittving ?."Ei-ftM?"P-vJ'v'!X"51-Vv- ,'1'r,ih,7iMrl,to t'EOUIA iirs MOINES, tri. L. t Auciita In I he I nile.l Main, nr. ..i for Inforanatlon not obtuinablc ul your & LEWIS, -o- W.JL BAKER & CO. ever. SIE - A CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL mi Sl"lB m J':', ouV ' Vjy-f ', - ....-, -,t r ... n . vl A -..Nt.i.i. i;oii, nun II1CL.2.AA.3., and L. 1 1. V. .V U. I!'!. At W'AMiiNoTo.v Htit;iiTi, with V., C. & SU A I I . AS A 1 . 1. 1 . v. ith IM. t'pnt. Tt. H. At I'l. old A. with l. 1". .1 ; 1. Ii. E.; I. R 1 V : M MkI : T. I. X V. Uils. Al l:..o; I-i.ani., with Milwnnkeo rtock I-.:irni .-l.ort l.m-."' :ino P..M t If IM dt I'eo. lids, t "AV r-' lt'l';' V ''" ll'U 1'avcnPr JvioB At i -: I. ut i li'rv. ir,ti: ,i,o R.. r. n. X. R. a. Al t.Kts vn v it!, i eoir .l Iowa U. K. At lt.s .Moim;s. witli i. M ,v I- n i AH oi l sin: !Jrx-H,,x.wuh II .('. IC.AN.KR v. i i'i'.lMW A 'J'1 '"""al lnntlLiW, M.i..jir(ic.,iic.aiii ii, U (.cu'ii K.Kitli 'lol., f'eo. .V V:tr.; Wnb.. SL Alt .Ml.ttliN. Willi II. M.J It. 11. --I- J. . Keo. ,v .-..v. ii. Kin. ... . .. -i.,, c-iuu r a. At A lt'tll.l.V lt..l. 't' .. 1 At l.t liNWoia ii. wiiu 'ivan. I'ac, a:ld Kau. vein. it. itn. Al!i.v.s.- Ct r, with all 1: auti ii.muwctt. Unci fur tUo Wfcat bomc ti Let office, uddre.u.