Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1878)
W- -4 STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Fbr Associate Justice Supreme Court, AMASA COBB, of Lancaster Co. Ibr Congressman (long term,) E. K. VALENTINE of Cuming Co. JFbr Congressman (short term,) THOMAS J. MAJORS, of Nema"ha Co. For Contingent Congressman, THOMAS J. MAJORS, of Nemaha Co. For Oovernor, ALBINUS NANCE, of Tolk Co. For Lieutenant Oovernor, E. C. CAUNE5, of Seward Co. . For Secretary of State, S. J. ALEXANDER, of Thayer Co. For Auditor. F. W. LIEDTKE, of York Co. For Treasurer, G. 31. BARTLETT, of Lancaster Co. For Superintendent Fublic Instruction, S. It. THOMPSON, of Lancaster Co. For Attorney General, ey H, C. J. DILWORTII, of Dawson Co. For Land Commsssioner, F. M.DAYIS, ofClaj Co. For Dis. Attorney, 4th Judicial Distiict, M. B. REESE, of Saunders. Pintle County Ticket. For Representative, THOMAS C. RYAN. For Countv Commissioner DIs. No. 1, JOHN WISE. Republican State Platform. The Republicans of Nebraska, re-affirming the principles that carried the Nation successfully through the crisis of rebellion, the dangers of reconstruc tion, and the readjustment of the social and business interests of the people, find meeting the issues of the hour in the same unfaltering spirit with which they . confronted the grave problems that met them on the threshold of their power, declare 1. Elections shall be free In the south as in tho north; equal rights of all citi zens, as ordained by the amended con stitution, ehall be guaranteed, and it shall not be dangerous to the life or limb of a citizen to hold and express an opinion and to vote as he pleases. 2. The public servieohall be elevated on a basis of a pure, economical and efficient administration of atfairs, the tenure of an office to be secured for the term prescribed in the commission, during a faithful performance ol the duties, and the rights and privileges of an official, as a soreign citizen of the republic, should not be interfered with, so long as thev arc exercised without neglect of his d".tic. 3. Sincerely seeking fraternal rela tions with the states lately in rebellion, we summon the people to vigilance and unflinching warfare against the demand that the damages sustained by the people of those states, in consequence of the unprovoked war waged against the Union, shall be paid out of the na tional treasury; and the raids of the solid south in anticipation of democrat ic control of the national purse, must be met with the same unfaltering r-pirit of resistance which foiled the attempt to take possession of our public property with an armed hand. 4. The authority conferred upon con gress by the constitution to regulate mtcr-tato commerce, and the authority reserved to the several states in their domestic afl'airs is amply sufficient to afford the remedy against the growing oppressions of powerful monopolies; and the right-a of the people should be jealously guarded against ex tortions and tvrrannyon the part of cor porations and their combinations of massed capital, by adequate state and national legislation. fi. The faith or the nation shall be sacred and its contracts redeemed in spirit and in letter, and the nation s honor snail be held ns inviolate as the nation's life. (J. Wo hail the auspicious ignB of re viving trade and industry, and congrat ulate the people upon this practical evi dence that the depression which grew out of the financial disorders forced up on ns by the rebellion is giving place to returning confidence and permanent prosperity which can rest alone on a fixed monetary standard, settled values, and full security and certainty for the future. 7. The greenback shall not be dishon ored or depreciated; shall be mado as good as honest coin; the laborer's dol lar shall mean a real dollar; the uncer certainty of its value, whii-h robs toil and paralvzes trade, shall cease, and our currency "shall be the best currency, because whether paper or coin, it shall bo equivalent, convertible, secure and stcadv. f & The demonetization or silver work ( cdft fraud upou the people by crippling the nation's resources lor paying its in. I debtcdness. The act restoriug its legal tender character, and providing for the K coinage of standard silver dollars, was tlmclv and just; but its coinage should be free, and the $2,000,000 trade dollars now in circulation should be made legal tender. 9. The record or the democratic party in its recent attempt to steal the presi dency by violence, intimidation and murder during the campaign at the polls; by stuffing ballot boxes, falsifying returns and obstructing the canvassing of votes; by bribery of electors and by pretended returns from false and fraud ulent election; followed by the device of an extra constitutional method or canvassing the electoral votes; its repu diation ot its own offspring the electo ral commission as soon as it Tailed to carry out its partizan designs; its plot to precipitate anarchy and revolution by fi libustering in the house or representa tives until the expiration or the constitu tional time in which the electoral cauvass should be completed; and the corrupt bar gain which it attempts to prove it made as a condition precedent to the abandonment of the conspiracy, illutratc the spirit of its so-called democracy, being subver sive of the constitution, destructive or law and order, and in contempt or pub lic honor aud dewncy. We arraign this party as a constant disturber or public tranquility; as a wanton roc or public security in its persistent assaults upon the authority and stability or its estab lished government; as false to the nation in clipping its army in a time of uncer tainty and dancer; cs guilty of false pretenses in claiming Tor the democratic house a reduction in public expendi tures, to be replaced by deficiency bill: as dependent upon a solid south and thereby subservient to Its demands; as joining hands wirh the miscalled green-back-work-and-labor party to repudiate the national obligations and to support its wild schemes or inflation and fiat money; and its further or greater suc cess would be a national calamity. 10. "We earnestly protest against the firoposition to withdraw the public ands west of the 10th principal meridi an from settlement under the homestead, pre-emption and timber culture law, and wc demand that as soon as practica ble the Indians now within our borders be removed tt the territory set apart ex clusively for their uses. 11. Wc Invite all good citizens of whatever previous political ties to unite with the republican party, the only ef fectual bulwark against, national re pudiation and disgrace, the only otxani zation capable of preserving the nation al honor. This great exigency appeals to all republicans to rise to its' high ob ligation and join heart aud hmd for the triumph of the principles upon which the security and welfare of the Republic depend. Xfce Western Rural. The Western Hural comes lo our table from week lo week complete in all its departments. In matters relating to the farm, orchard and arden, it is unsurpassed, and yet it does not ignore the family circle. It is a fireside companion," much en joyed by the women folks and the childrcu, each having a department full of interest to them. Thcliural is increasing in circulation and in fluence, and deserves the patronage of all interested in the cultivation of the soil, or iu increased intelligence among the sons of toil. (Concluded from first page.) stake.' " "Well,"' said my friend, " I guess you are right about the tax question, but I complain, second, that this na tional bank system is a gigantic swindle of the people, sappiug the very life or all busiuess, aud ought to be repealed." " If you are correct in your state ment,"eaid I, "your conclusion will follow. But are you sure you un derstand the national banking sys tem? Are you not deceived by the cry of the greenback stump speak ers? Let us examine. "1. Banks are the places where borrower and lender of mouey meet. They exist in all civilized nations, and arc indispensable to a thriving business community." I then read the national bank act with all its amendments, and we agreed to the following facts, viz: 1. That tho national bank act was not restricted to any individual or number of persons, but was open and frco to all who would comply with the only condition, to-wit: Deposit with the United States treasury as many $100 United States bonds as they issued $90 in bills, so that no single national bank bill can fail to be redeemed. 2. That the rales of interest arc not higher in the national banks than they were iu the old state batiks before the war. '3. That no one was obliged lo hire of the national banks if they could hire cheaper elsewhere. 4. That tho cost of the government to sLart and run a national bank is merely nominal. " So far," said I " the people have not felt auv burden on account, of the national banking system, have they?'' "2so," he replied, '-'except that their capital stock, viz: the bonds deposited with the United Slates treasurer, escape taxation. "True," said I, " but they be tax able if there were no national banks? The bonds would be in the hands of stockholders, and just a free from taxation as they now are." "Now, if these banks are not a burden to the people, are they any advantage?' " We agree that if there were no national banks the banks would not be liable to taxation. Neither the natioual government nor the cities and towns would reach them. "By being deposited as the basis of the issue of the national banks, does the national government or the cities and towns reach them directly or indirectly? " The national banks have paid in to the national treasury since the passage of the national bank act $S0,00l),000 of taxes for the last fiscal year, $7,500,000. In addition to this the stockholders arc taxed by Ihe cities and towns in which they live; for example, the stockholders in national banks residing in Ban gor paid to the city treasurer last year, as tax on the stock, $2G000 about one-twelfth of the sum assess ed. "Now, repeal the national bank ing act, and what have you done? Killed the goose that laid the golden egg deprived the United States treasury of the sum of $0,000,000 an nually and the tax payers of Bangor ot one twelfth of their present reve nue, thereby increasing the rate per cent, upon the other taxpayers." "Now, my friend," said I. " is not that penny-wise and pound-foolish policy? You may say that these banks have made and arc making money. Suppose they have and are, what is that to you and me? If all have equal privilege in the system, and it costs the public nothing, why should they not be permitted to con tinue as iu any other line of business which is free and open to competi tion?" My friend said ho could not stop longer then, but promised to call again, and remarked as he left: "If you are correct iu your statements, there has been some unprecedented lying on the stump by some of those greenback candidates." Prepare for Winter. "Winter is coming on apace, and those of us who neglect to make preparations for it, will probably have cause to regret it. Wo always pay and pay well for any negligence. Sometimes wc do not realize that negligence costs us anything, but it does. Every moment has its duties to perform, and as time and tide wait for no man, if wc neglect the duties of a single moment wc get behind in our work, violate well es tablished law, and violated law will avenge itself. This is an especially proper timo to look to the condition of our barns, sheds, and other buildings. The business of the summer has prevent ed this, perhaps, and yet the build iugs may need more or less repairs to protect the stock and implements from the elements. One severe cold or stormy night may cost more than all the time which may now be re quired. If animals are allowed to get chilled, it means so much loss of feed to say the least, and perhaps it means the permanent loss of health to tho animal. Economy demands that the cows, sheep and 6wine should have shelter, and when wc have barns and sheds, which only need a few nails aud boards lo make them comfortable, they should have good shelter. To say that any ani mal well housed requires less food is simply sayiug what every reader of this paper knows, and yet the knowledge is not always acted upon. We do not, of" course, mean that an auimal shall be kept so closely shel tered as to make it tender. We have been careful to speak of this danger in former issues; but we mean that proper judgment should be used, and that such shelter and open air exercise should be provided as good judgment may suggest. We have known a board to remain oil the side of a stable all Winter. It would have taken three minutes of time and a half dozen nails to have re placed it. In place of this small outlay, however,' the animals con sumed many times that value in hay aud grain in the endeavor to supply the material to keep up the animal heat, and failed to do it even then. Not only, therefore, was there a loss in the food, bnt there was a loss in flesh, and if it wns a cow, there was a loss in milk. The proper prepara tion for Wiuterby way of repairing thcbarn5 and sheds is, therefore, the part of wisdom. It is possible, however, that, we may not have the uecessarv stabling and sheds for the accommodation of the slock on Hand, and it .may be very inconvenient if not impossible to erect permanent ones. Still, it is necessary that something of the kind-j bo provided, and unless it can be, we would consult our own iuterests by gotting rid of so much stock as we find ourselves unable to pro vide for in this particular. It is not very difficult, however, very fortu nately, to provide shelter on an av erage farm. If wo cannot build a nice barn or erect permanent sheds, we jran do the uext best thing and construct sheds very cheaply by using tho material which wc have at hand. We can obtain timber enough often from our owu farms, and if not, from some other, to sup ply us with all tho posts wo may need, at scarcely any cost ; also for what wo may need for the founda tion of the roof, the rafters. It would cost little, under any circum stances, for the timber so used need be fit for no tiling else, except, per haps, firewood, aud often not for that. The posts and rafters once in position, and so placed as to make an incline for the better turning of water, make the roof of straw, grass, etc. So far as covering is con cerned, such a roof will furnish about as much protection as any roof. Then for sides a double wall can be made, the center of which can be filled with straw, and you have a very good and comfortable shelter for your stock. Prof. Welch, iu speaking of this very subject in tho Times, says : " Straw is an ex cellent material for keeping out cold, as it is composed of long, sealed tubes filled with air. It also affords excellent ventilation. A good, tight and durable roof may be made of thatch. It is a little remarkable that more attention is not given lo mak ing thatch roofs in this country. In most European countries the roofs of cottages as well as of stock-houses are covered with thatch. JNative farmers would do well to lake lessons from foreign settlers in construction of thatch. The Hollander, especial ly excel in making thatch roofs. They also make straw fences for poultry-yards that may be rolled up and put down wherever they are wanted. Garden fences and protec tions for enclosures designed for flowers, are mado of the same ma terial. They also make straw mats lor placing iu the bottoms of wag ons and sleighs, in the halls aud on the stoops of houses. The Holland ers are very careful of their cattle and other farm stock, aud with only such material as saplings, bushes, straw and course hay will make ex cellent protection for them. The Menuonitcs are also said to be ox perls in the use of tho same mate rial." Western Rural. re 3 O c- o- Q a S - O t -3 E.C SO -3? 2 3 a xn a w w H O S3 "2 -1 -3 e -5 n a a 5 en S3 i. "J o o o i p C OS P3 p o Geo. T. Spooner, All work promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Refers to the many for whom he has done work. His motto in regard to price is, Live and let live. Tho Building o! Cisterns a Specialty. ISTUeadquartcrs at the "Nebraska House." Cnll and see nie. 4 13-4 m HARNESS & SADDLES Daniel Faucette, Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Sridles, and Collars, keeps constantly on hand all kinds of whips, Saddlery Hardware, Curry combs, Brushes Bridle Bits, Spurs, Cards. Harness made to order, lie pairing done on short notice. NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus. C3.4. ilIARY ALHRIGHT, Merchant Tailoress. 3Ien's and hoys' suits made in tho latest style, and good fits guarauteed. at very low prices. Men's suits JG.00 to $9.00, according to the goods and work. Uoys' suits $3.00 to $4.00, according to size. I2TCLE AXING AND REPAIRING DOXn.g2 Bring on your soiled clothinjr. rV whole suit renovated and made to ap- 24-y I pear as good as new for f 1.25 424 MRS. W. L. COSSEY, Dress and Shirt Maker J 3 Doors W(t orStillraan's Drnir Store, Dresses and shirts cut and made to order and satisfaction guaranteed. Will also do plain or fancy "sewing of any de scription. ST PRICES VERY REASONABLE. Give me a call and try my work. 425-lv ul can make money faster at work for us than atanyth'injrelse. Capital not required: we will startyou. $12ner day at home made by the indus trious. Men. women, bovs and pirls wanted everywhere to worlc for us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address True Co., Augusta, Maine. i O SPEICE & NORTH, Genera Agents for the Sale of Real Estate. Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific R. It. Lands for sale at from $3.00 to $10.00 per acre for cash, or ou five or ten years timo, in annual payments to suit pur chasers. We have also a largo and choice lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for sale at low price nnd on reasonable terms. Also business and residence lots in the city. AVe keep a complete abstract of title to all real es tate in Platte County. G33 COLUMBUS, iE. Wm. SCHILZ, Manufacturer and Dealer In BOOTS AND SHOES! A complete assortment of Ladles' anil Chil dren's Shoes kept ou hand. All Work Warranted!! Ctir Motto Good work nnd fair prices. stock, excellent Especial Attention paid to Repairir g. Cor. Olive mid 12 ill StM. u JOHN WIGGINS Wholesale and HARDYARE, STOVES, IRON, TIN- Ware, Nails, Rope, Wogon Mate rial, Glass, Paint, Etc. Corner Eleventh and Olive Streets, Columbus, Nebraska. M t, J. c "Wholesale and B.ST DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, "WIjSTDOW glass, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Keeps on hand all articles usually kept in a fir9t-class Drujr in surrounding country will find it to their interest to purchase can aud will give BED-ROCK PRICES. Prescriptions Carsfullv Compounded. J3A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF 353 WALL The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Go's (I.nte Dlclinltl & Kicnzlc,) Fire and Burglar Proof! HAVE THE BEST RECORD OF ALL. All leading Rilroad & Express Companies and Bankers in the Northwest be them. Not One Lost in the Two Great Fire3 in Chicago; also preserved the contents iu every instance, at Independence, Iowa; at Central City, Col.; at Oshkosh, Wis., and at all places have stood the test, without failure. AH Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes taken in Exchange. County and Rank Work a Good Work D. 6 C0VENT, GENERAL AGENT, CHICAGO. WILL. B. 234 COLUMBUS ! .s-fe o3? 17 Apple trees, in variety, -1 to C ft., 3 vcar, Iowa grown, per 100, $18.00. . Apple trees 2 yrs., crown in Antelope Co., 3 to 4 ft., per 100, ?13.00 Siherian Crab, in variety, 3vrs.,4 toflft Cherries. c-irly and late. Richmond, 4 ft., riums, Minoe and Wild Goose, 4 ft., uhl-uiu iiraiic. iitm-cihss. z year, per iuu, $y.ou Blackberry, Kittatinny and Snyder. 2 venr, per 100. $5.00 llaspbcrry, Doohttle, .Mammoth, Cluster 10,:M.Of. . . Croc-eberrv. Houtrliton. 2 venrs i : r - : .... Currants. Victoria. Cticrrv aud Whito - -----.- Pie riant. Strawberry Mammoth, (extra) btrawberry, Wilson, Monarch of the West, Jviimanock- v eeping ;ilon-, well formed heads, 0 feet,.-. Wisconsin " '" " " " Box Elder and Soft Maple, 1 year, per 1000, $2.50 " " for street, 0 ft White Fine and Norway Spruce, per foot... . Snowball, Floweriny Almond, Lilac, purple and white, 2 ft.,. . Roses, Moss, .Tune and climbin?. in variety, 2 year Trumpet, Vine, Honeysuckle, Wistina and Virginia Climber,. P.xonies. Tulips, Tube Roses and other bulbs, 10 to This nursery was established one year ago. and I have a qood assorortment of small fruit growinsr here, and have made arrangements with neiphbing nurser ies so that I can furnish any thins in the above price-list. Parties engaged in fruit growing will find it to their interest to give me a call before buying of traveling agents. I am permanently located here, and expect to do a home busi ness. Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. 41-6 J. .11. CA.JLE.ISOi', Celurabm, Nebraska. 'YOU BET." A. W. LAWRENCE, AGENT FOE TUB S3 mm?: WIND MILL, Will hereafter be found THREE DOORS SOUTn of the Post Ollice, where he keeps a full line of every style PUMP. PIPE, HOSE, And the Celebrated I X L FEED MILL. Ashe keeps a Pump House exclusively, he is able to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for any depth well. Pumps driven or repaired, and Rods cut. GIVE HDI SoG A CALL AXD SAVE MONEY. .- Retail Dealer in VJ ILLMAN. Retail Dealer in Store. Dealers from him, an he PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK. Specialty. Prices as low as can be 21Ia.de. DALE, Agent, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA NURSERY. ? Si'e.U Kelivesy. Each. Dnz. J2 30 1 90 3 00 4 50 4 30 1 75 1 00 20 10 30 40 10, Iowa grown 13 10 aud Philadelphia Red per . isl i r,nni. 2 rears i-i M .-...... .,. V"I - 1 - --.-.-. ......... -r . . per 100, 75 cents 1C0 o; CO 10 23 SO 60 2-V ij 1878. THE f$ohw(hts onrnnl Is conducted ns a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to the best mutual inter ests of its readers and its publish ers. Published at Columbus.Platte county, the centre of the agricul tural portion of Nebraska, it is read by hundreds of people cast who are looking towards Nebraska as their future home. Its subscribers in Nebraska arc the staunch, solid portion of the community, as is evidenced by the fact that the Jouunal has never contained a "dun" against them, and by the other fact that ADVERTISING In its columns always brings its reward. Business is business, and those who wish to reach the solid people of Central Nebraska will find the columns of the Joukxal a splendid medium. JOB WORK Of nil kinds neatly nnd quickly done, at fair prices. This species of printing is nearly always want ed in a hurry, aud, knowing this fact, we have so provided for it that we can furnish envelopes, let ter heads, bill heads, circulars, posters, etc., etc., on very short notice, and promptly on time as we promise. SUBSCRIPTION. 1 copy per annum $2 00 Six montliH l 00 " Three months, CO Single copy sent lo any addreis in the United States for 5 cts. H M. K. TUKNER & CO., Columbus, Nebraska. QQEtTJSES'e'g! STATE BANK, Szz:nz:n ts Oerr:ri ft 2i si Terror i 2s3t. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000 Leaxder GERi.'Ar.D, Prcsrl. Geo. "W. IIulst, Vice Pes' Julius A Reed. Edward A. Gerrard. Abner Turner, Cashier. Sinnlc of Deposit, DUcount and Exchange. Collections I'romplly 32utle on all 1o1ii(n. Pay Intercut on Time Depos its. 274. BECKER & WELCH, PB0PHIETOBS OF SHELL CREEK MILLS. MANUFACTURERS & WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN FLOUR AND MEAL. OFFICE, COL TJMli US, NEB. Dr. A. HEINTZ, DEALER IN Fine Soaps, Brushes, PERFUMEEY, Etc., Etc., And all articles usually kept on hand b Druggists. Physicians Prexrijitions Carefully Compounded. One door East of CVuI ley's, Eleventh Street, on COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA UNION PACIFIC LAND OFFICE, SAMUEL C. SMITH Agent, ATTENDS TO ALL BUSINESS per tainining to a general Real Estate Agency and Notary Public, nave in structions and blanks furnished by United State Land Office for making final proof on Homesteads, thereby sav ing a trip to Grand Island. Have a'large number ol farms, city lots and all lands belonging to U P. R. R. in Platte and adjoining counties for sale very cheap. Attend to contesting claims before U. S. Land ollice. Offle one Door ITtst of Hammond Uonse, COLUMBUS, NEB. F. VT. OTT, Clerk. Speaks Germcn, 1870. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN aet-AjcXiTVA-ar, The Great Trunk Line from tke TTeat to Cmcago anij the East. It Is the oldest, shortest, most direct, convenient, comfortable and la every respect the b'wt line yoq can take. It Is tho greatest and giasdeat Railway organization In the United States. It owns or controls 2100 MILES OF RAILWAY PUIX3IAK HOTEL OARS are rna aloaa by It through between COUWCII, BLTJTFS & CHICAGO T No other road runs Pullman Ilotcl Cars, or any other form of Hotel Cars, through, between tho Missouri River and Chicago. PASSENGERS in mind that this la tho BEST ROUTEWCHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. Passengers by this route have choice of FIVE DIFFKKKNT ROUTES and the advantage of Vlf-Tif TVitlir TJn.a 1n1flCA Rln,nlnc- fnN from CHICAGO to PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS. Insist that the Ticket Agent sella you tickets by tho North-Western Road. Examine yoar Ticket?, and refute to buy If they do not read orcrthla Road. All Agents sell them and Check usual Haggsge Free by this Line. Through Tickets via this Route to all Eastern Points can be procured at the Central Pacific Rail road Ticket Ofilce, foot of Market Street, and at I Neiv Montgomery Street, San Francisco, and at all Coupon Ticket Offices of Central Pacific, Union Pacific, and all Western Railroads. New York Ofilce, No. 415 Broadway. Boston Office. No. 5 State Street. Omaha Ofllce, 245 Farn ham Street. San Francisco Office, 2 New Mont- ornery Street. Chicago Ticket Offices : Oi Clark trcct, under Sherman House ; 75 Canal, corner Madison Street ; Klnzie Street Depot, comer West Kinzie and Canal Streets ; Wclla Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Streets. For rates or Information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to MAnnf nuoniTT, W. II. Sirsxrrr, . Cvn'IMacc'r, Chicago. Cen'l rati. Ag't, Cblcoficy T II E Albion Mills. SACKET k CROUCH, Albion, "Neb. The proprietors arc practical millers, attend to the nailing themselves, and they DEFY COMPETITION! Furnished with the latest improved machinery, they are prepared to do all kinds of " CUSTOM 11 MI W ill BYE AND FEED GROUND EVERY DAY. COEN MEAL CONSTANTLY ON HAND. V.'e make several brand of JF1 Q-O.'S0 9 Rut rct'ommi'iid 1IION MILLS to the trad. our AL "STAR" BRAND, It i a superior article made from CHOICE SELECTED WHEAT. SHOCSfUESS? NEW STORE AND- New Stock. A full, fresh supply of groceries, STAPLE AND FANCY, Just opened, and prices. for sale at low-down ISTO'Ive Street, opposite the Tatterall., james McAllister. CITY MEAT MARKET, -ox OLIVE ST., south or I, o. Will keep on hand all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, also Sausage, Poultry. Fresh Fih, etc., all in their season. Cash paid for Hide, Lard ami I5j- icon. iuiivi, l jiuys. GENTPiAL MAT MARKET ON lXth STKEET. Dealc In Freh and Salfd Meat. Ac. Town Lots, Wood, Hides, &c J. RICKLV, Agent. Columbus, June 1, 1S77. NEBEASKA HOUSE, S. J. MARMOY, Prop'r. Nebraska Ave., South of Depot, COI.U.TXIJUM, NEII. A new house, newly furnished. Good accommodations. Board by day or week at reasonable rates. SSrScls a Flrst.Clo.iM Tabic. Meals,. Cent. I Ldgings . 3S-2tf Cts GOrNQ EAST ehoald bear c- p fcl P OS a crf K t rh o o a- 33 c Ul H o 2 I 1