Nebraska Newspapers

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aiOERALD.
mm i "X. r i m
The IIekald u nX.ciutatI will. A vhivatjc leurr i n. ..mar. rru.n
J. it iim-rd. but It 1ik l.eard of n rerntvea iwirij who iukvs xeep-
i.in. .. f riJia nnriffht. nubile lion to u aiticle which appeared In
w nil lliuutvuvi'"! - j - I
ntrlted man of Omitm. A gentleman print last ween, icnaers u me liuor
ItoMewIni the conflince of u Urgo ac- inatloii that we he descended from
'"'"ftnTh RPMlfl PnMi?hinir fn ciuiiluUnc. amoiior tfi people of the the high pecUsUl upon which rdltors
UED KVKKY THI'UHOaY
J hX'
- TEEM8.
"ill month l M
t on year 3 oo
VK rt according to upara, lima and
'sadekoown on application.
t tb I'lMt Omce, Hut turnout h,
cond CIm matter.
1
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TSMOUTII. 'FEB. 8. 1883
IIckai.u ba uoticod thai cv
toru rnper are ocurins huc-
kdvcrUging for thciuiwlvcs, by
up Bonie luthtUlual atatliaui
uVl cater ftud backliij; him in n,
, The HeiiAl.D seen iu thin an
inlty for both itself and Its
:d contemporary. which
a i.i lo mako Hi followiutf
tiou: That Dro. Sherman, of
rill cat a brace of quail
tr, xy, ninety or an
nber oftlaya. The pari
foau't bo doue, to ftiriin.li
d divide tho gate money.
en that we have unlnni-
. . 1.1.,.
ice in our iiiau;
lUtcauous to i ! -
lit of this paper.
state, and a man who has a good char
acter and a cood; name wherever
known. Mr. Millard has a host of
friends, and they urged his candidacy
for the U. S. Senate ; honorable men
all of them, who eilorscd an honora
ble man. The people of the state and
especially the readers of the Omaha
Bse. know with what venom and ma
liciousness that paper persecuted Mr.
Millard, that he wus treated by that
sheet aa a scoundrel more than a man;
that he waa tabooed us a pur-.hiisuu
are supposed to polue, to write and
publish - u scurrilous article. , Our
faith in the "aggrieved" as a critic, la
somewhat shaken by his inability to
spell the word scurrilous twice the
same wayi and his otherwise distigui
ing and mutilating the king's english.
The letter gives us however, the text
for a few remarks; the IIkkald is its
own judge and jury concerning what
it says and how it says it ; wo have ex
pressed sentiments many times that
have been disliked, and brought forth
agent, whose aim and object waa to go I insulting answers; but it does not Jet r
among his fellow men, purchasing
limit- votes and thiir influence like so
many cattle; he was held . up to pub
lie scorn as a maif ready to do that
which would make him a lawbreaker
us in using our opportunities for criti
cism for the public good. When the
public schools, the welfare of which,
citizens should w atch w ilhtbe most
jealous care, are injured directly or in-
and a felon, and :4l for what, because directly, when courts lay themselves
1
i
r
J
t,A was that kind lot a man? Will the
Omaha Bee rspuish all It has said
about Mr. Millard as a candidate and
prove its words?' Will it prove Mr.
Millard the man it reflected him to be?
Will it satisfy its readers that It was
telling more truth than slander, or
particular mas
m it. nrovo in any
r:n..-.i ...... nniitv ttt Us charges? ternreter. and sneaks out In
open lor universal i-niiciaiu, uiu
unwise and uncalled for measures are
adopted, injuring any or all public in
terests, the UkkIld shall speak upon
that subject. A paper that does less,
falls abort of its duty, and fails to
maintain Us greatest element of use
fulness. The IIeualu needs no in-
meetinc.
It is gifUifying to see Wit', what
universal expressions of satisfaction
the election of Gen. Maaderson to the
United State Senate Is greeted, and
that party lines and sectional lines are
not left closely drawn after tbe-con-test,
but men of all classes and sec
tions admit'the wisdom of the selec
tion and the good ability and charac
ter of the man. From a republican
stand point, the expressions of satis
faction from all members of that
party, augurs well fur the party in the
state in the future. No bitterness,
strife's and contentions are left for fu
ture settlement, but all admit the new
senator to be a man of the people, in
whom all can have confidence and to
whom the party placing him in power,
can point with pride. Illinois in her
contest reached the same desirable
results; but in Minnesota, and in all
probability. Michigan, far different
results will arise. Iu Minnesota, a
warfare in the party sufficient to la&t
a dozen years has already sprang up,
that state being left after its contest,
with the republican party divided into
Dunne! I. Wiudom. Sabin aud other
factions. wLo are commencing already
on future personal campaigns. Ne
braska i ('publicans are indeed forti'-
nate in the results here, for there was
every opportunity for an ending to
the contest that would have embit
will it ..rove that it told one item of I The great loss of patronage it sustains tered. where now universal sa'.isfac
truth about Mr. Millurd as a purcuas
in agent, or will it even prove that
it had reasonable grounus ior bucu
base insinuations? We submit it can't
be done. That it is another illustration
of that paper's personal journalism;
that ia better nmed disgraceful jour
nalism, a cossatk journalism, instiga
ted by a wantoi spirit of demagogu
ism that finds no pool too filthy to
wallow In. Now that this senatorial
..'fti.!!Tio!j was introduced at
Las Association denouncing tho
e of dally papers Imposing upon
co of country i apers for an ex-
Thin cKila to our minu tne
lutnn article just now going the
of the country press wno nave
. . 1 . I. M I. .,.!, I
i ewe to -nil up wim. c',ul"
litical Cyclone," for the omana
lit ought to sicken every reader
... w ui rwtja nsin
se ouners aim iui..iv ........ . ,.....
nanar that sends out such trash campaign is enoeu. i.. .-c - y.b..
h innocent persons oy us uciu-1 againsi ir. Miimiu mcu
hiam, cannot oe nonm gotten. The reaoerB t vv
tions, much less nose oi ou" I oUijt to know whether they have had
11. -1 nn.t- .M Ar lit T n IHHSL I ....
njuuiimv.... - - ..k t.o wl.nta t mill and notn-
Wishing a reasonable aavert.se- - -; -
for these dallies uuring a nw ingum inouun.).(v .
In the winter, but when a pa-1 w jw, think they have not, they
ssumes to Impose a column oT tould demand it, for any paper that
like the Bee ad- it will not ind ntiutha and mlsrenresenta-
ce in these columns.-l naru, s, fr "... read.
I t lUIl J SI1UU1U av "
I - 4 V, r mill lldtoivfl lt
Hardy Herald just exactly state, ers xo It
ise In speaking of the (malia """l"""""' '
oc in .... I !mlo -i t anil incr falsehood.
Uvertlseraent. Papers tliat pui- vi - "
L would charge their home adver- - t thfe prt)Sent time the most
twenty or twenty-live dolUis for . .. . f ner-onaire in European poli-
Lme space, and a more pernicious -8 the prince xapoleon who re
in of unadulterated demagogism T jssued the manifesto that the
ana
was printed than' tho Omaha
advertisement. Auy man that
himself aud his paper justice
I not tolerate the Bee advertise-
in his columns.
r A .
fcKJiT dupatcees aunouuee iu
i,ui ii.n niinreme court ot New
has declared unconstitutional
I tax levied ou all alien passeu-
laudcd in New Yord from a for-
port. The very fact, however,
such a tax has been levied,
s that there i a growing ioeliug
ist the wholesale immigration to
Ljouutry that has been going on
he past ilvo years. It matters
iow desirable they might be as
en, we are not to luok at that
e. It is patent to every thinking
Vjfoyo are roDQiPg onr
licVwe givo thom th balaucc of
rich farm lauds in the great west,
jught, without being considered
,h, to think as mucli of, and look
Tvnr nwn eliildreu s
IT U H UUPll. , vm. v
rests as we do of those of strau-
ruDublic of France was a failure,
for which the French gevernment is
liable to banish him in short order.
A Faris correspondent to the New
York Sun gives the following descrip
tion of the prince:
Preoccupied by the great change
produced in the political horizon of
France by the death of Gambetta.
Frince Napoleon has saw lit to publish
his manifesto. Kightly or wrongly.
the government considers this docu
ment to be of a seditious nature, and
consequently the Frince has been ar
rested, and he is now in prison await
ing his trial, which will end, in all
probability, in his expulsion from the
French territory.
Frinde Napoleon is one of the fig
uies ef our epoch which have most
occupied public opiniou without dom
inating it; indeed, to achieve tnat ena
from time to time has not vet bad its
visible effect, and it is issued, strange
as it may appear to some, every Thurs
day as usual; price, two dollars per
annum.
Thk market in produce and stock
are gradually improving, and the
money market is slowly improving;
oil of which denote a change iu a
short time i'roiu tho stringency iu
many departments of busiucss that
has existed during the lat 6ix weeks.
This change lor the better is of klow
growth, but it is certainly a perma
nent change, aad has the advautnge
that it is not a ficticious one, it being
derived wholly from the eastern
movements of produce which are :n
creasing the demands westward, b at
hogs have reached six cents; wheat
has steadily improved iu price aud
the corn market is stronger aud bo-
coming more active. Here iuCass
County very nearly all of the pro
ducts of the fam, comparatively, for
the last year are in the hands of the
farmers and as prices increase and
the markets become firmer and high
er the crops will begin to move, motl
ey will come in and business iu every
department be accelerated. The
Hickald lias maintained all along that
the quiet and cloae times of the pres.
eut would be succeeded by a business
wave, when the prices ranged in
nri.e bo as t move the crops, that
-
would compensate for the dull times
experienced. Tho next mouth will
prove tliis position correct.
Kauan aud the Kail r4ad-i..
The hnuse committee on railroad of
the Kansas legislature have repotted
an Important measure for the regula
tion of passenger aud freight charges
and to pre . en t the pooling to the det
riment of tho government and other
abuses. A railroad commission of
three members 1 also provided for.
The bill results from the boiling down
of eleven others that were referred to
the committee. The right of a state
to enter. upou this kind of legis
lation has been sustained so frequent
ly iu the courts that it is no longer
seriously questioned. But the wisdom
of enacting a cast-iron measure such
as this appears to be, may be doubted.
The maximum passenger rate, for in
stance. Is fixed at 3 cents a mile. While
this may be an abundant charge en
the majority of roads, there may be
lines on which the traffic is necessar.ly
so light aud the cost of construction
and running expensts so heavy that
such a rate will not be reasonably re
munerative. A similar law in Wis
cousin, some years ago, threatened to
lead to the discontinuance of the run
ning of some needed roaiJs altogether,
and worked ill in other ways, so that
it Nad to be repealed.
The fixing of certain maximum rate
and applying it indiscriminately to all
companies docs not affect some ut all.
while it injuriously affects others. It
seems to us that this is approaching
the matter fit in the wronside. What
we need is to yet at the management
of the roads aud see w hat the state of
affairs is there. If an undue amount
of money is being made out of priv
ileges granted to the compauies by the
people, or poor accommodations and
discriminations prevail, the direction
in which reform should be required is
patent. A true knowledge of the for
mer can only be arrived at by giving
commissioners free access to the books
of the companies and to all the infor
mation which can be furnished. The
fictitious could theu be separated from
the real capital aud the net profits reg
ulated with reference to the money
actually invested. This is a much
better arrangement than prescribing
cast-iron rates for passengers and
freiaht. The New York law is con
tion has resulted, and there is some
pleasure always in pleasing ones party
and giving satisfaction to political en
emies who are always ready to cen
sure, and w ho make the most of mis
takes. Mr. Manderson will certainly
feel gratified himself over the recep
tion that ia so generously accorded his
election.
Ukv. Isualls, ot JJes Jioines, ia.,
the antl prohibition preacher, recent
ly started an nnti monopoly paper at
Grand Island; the field must have
proven un pro pi tiou s, for he lias
abandoued it and returned to Iowa.
CoxunKs is still struggling with
the tariff bill, and it looks as though
the time left in this session is too
short to get the measure through.
A New Stock Food.
Wo lnni from one of the most
prominent farmers in Gage county
that in the opinion of some stock meu
who have tried it, the introduction of
tcocaute' a new cereal, into Nebraska,
will solve the problem of stock feed
ing especially in dry seasons. Tec
sante is a cereal that is pcrreuial iu
southern latitude, but must be plant
ed every year in the north in hills
like corn. It resembles a cross be
tween corn and sorghum, aud it is
said that experiments have demon
strated that one hill will produce
fodder enough to keep a steer twenty-four
hours. Stati Journal.
... ' Scene la Alaska, j
Although ft i sow "abou N
years since Secretary heward ei.
eered the purchase of Alaska from
HuasU by the United States, most peo
ple have still but a vague Idea or me
vast territory thus added to our pos
sessions. , Vast indeed Is Alasita, com
prehending as it does" an area" of 508,-'
107 square miles, whieh Is more thau
Twice the size of the great state of
Texas. It is a picturesque region,
abounding ia lofty mountain ranges
(.f th pRtul"( Jnct.ll ttonyfUT
court f Cii-i comity, NelifHoku.
.iertly (then. Hint J. K. Kltill. ml-
iii, .nor uf Hie ni-t.iti) ol tlm t:iul Jacob
Moli((lW, ilecrjvwil. Ii'.ih in ail M.lruttu lor
Itual rtlleimtit. and thHt tlil onti l ! for
iiparliiK nl my olllro In riititdiioul'; un tho l-.it li
any of Kelirimry A. !.. al In oYluek a. m.
ol alt Uav : nt whirl, tlini kutl I'l-UT, all er
on liili-iftvU lituy lie pnMNi.t k. U r million
aid account-!. J, W.Johkmn,
" -' 'M'onnty JikIk.
llattsniouili, Juu. anlh. Inu mj
Probate Notice.
Statu of Npt.ra.ika, . InVntintjr Court. To
ull person Interested la the exists of Mary
Mm.ii. do-e iid :
Notice U hereby ctveii, tliat oo Uie mil day
. ... ff'. police IS HCiruj Kiiriii nm. vu in. hill 07
With peaks roachillg the lieigbt Ol IT,- of February, A. l. Iw.t. at the hour of I o'eloi-k
m . 1 .,.i,..i ,.,t,.j.,.i..u Al. M.. at the county Juiluo1 onice, Iu I'lutti-
000 feet,.id occasional volcanoes. Al- lolllhi , ulJ ,.mity, the petition. !.kiu for
though .ALiska U.so far north, the cli
mate Is by no means so cold as is gen
erally supposed. The latit ude ot Sitka
is not much higher that of Copenha
gen, and a laige portion of .the coun
try lies no further north than the most
thickly inhabited portions of Sweden
aud Norway. Ou the coast the sum
mer is generally warm, sunny and
pleasant, owing in part to the influence
of the gulf stream of the Pacific. Ou
the upper part of tho river Yukon, the
principle stream of the territory, the
heat iu summer is represented to be
sometimes really inteuse. Even in
winter tho cold ia not so severe :is
iniirht be exnected. At Sitka sound
ice is never formed, and the winter
temperature is about that of Washing
ton, D. C
the appointment of t hunt- UrnuliiK aa ;nlinlli
istrnlor ol nalil wuifi win be Uouu aud con
sidered; nt which lime aud ili- all pt-roua
liiteii-t.-d may appear aud iliuw ratine. If any
thry have, why he should uot he appointed as
siii-U udmlnl-dratoi-.
Dated this HMU day of Juuuary. A. IV I
J. W. JOHNSON.
I'lattsniuulli. Feb. 1st, l&AJ 1UU. Co. Judue.
Annual
Meeting.
The annual liicotltitf ' the Stork lniUlrr of
the Omaha and South Western Hull i mil Com
pany, will be held at the olllee ot the C ompany
iu l'Uttlnmouth, Neb., ou il.uiday. February
j-.'.l.at 10, 10 o'clock A. M., for the uleelluu of
Directors, and any other business which may
legally come before the uieetlui;.
A. U. STAN WOOD.
Boston, Jan. 15, 1S8J -WU. Seetetary.
Attachment Notice.
l'eter Meitfes vs. John K. It.uiies. la the dis
trict court of Cass county, Nc blank. Notice
to uon -resident defetidiint.
John K. Karnes, uou-resident defeluluut, will
tuke notice that on tho 1st dav of December A.
D. Feter Mere, plalutitl herein, tiled his
petition lu the district com t of Cass county
KuKi-i.ku Ulf .1 iul1 .lolm V Itvi IM.M .luf.Mi.l.
mil. the object and prayer of which are to re-
,...i:.. 1 cover iiie sum oi iu : ou an account ior kouus
The population OI Xiahaa, uttuiums ,oU1 alld anvered to the said John K. liarnes
i uin So -in iTO rr I ny ttie sain piuiHiui, i-eter nierijes, ai ins re-
an omer ot atioiiiiicni was issued uy me ciera
of said court against said defendant, aud that
properly consisting of real estatd was attached
to the census of lbSU, is
whom the overwhelming majority, 28,-
724, are savage Indians. mere are
1.890 Aleutians, which is the name
given to a branch of the Iunuit or Es
quimaux stock, and 1,173 Creoles or
ltussian hall-breeds. Tue entire white
population of the whole vast region
reaches a total of only 392 souls, all
but 06 of whom are men. Nearly two-
thirds of this populatioa is located in
Sitka and its neighborhood, 153 being
found in the capital, or chief , town, as
Sitka would more properly be called,
aiuie there is really no form of gov-
rat I 1
ernmuiit in the territory, ine wnoie
population of Sitka is reported by an
officer of the llevenut Maine as 325
poisons, exclusive of about 1,000 In
dians who roam the country during
the summer and spend tlie winiet
there. Fort Wrangel has a permanent
'5 persons, and
umlerund by virtue ot said order, to-wlt :
Ia.Is one (1). two (2) and three. (3). Iu
two (2) and three. (3). Iu block
four (4), in Townsend's addition to the city of
l'latlsinouth ; and that the Kind John K. llan.es
is uotiltrd that he Is remnred to at. near and
answer said petition on or before the 6th day of
March, 13. or said petition will lie taken as
true, aud said piopetty w II be sold to sutlsly
said claim.
rF.TF.lt MKKOK.4.
By J. K. Morrison, his Att'y.
Flattsiuouih, Neb., January 23, 18S3-4tt4.
. ... . . .a pre .........
armcl...! on this t.rincinle. but how it White population Ol o ..eiauna.
I .1 or T.i:..n. l.'t.vi..
i .,.. ti, I iiwrii am aiso auuui luui.uu. i ium
will work remains to be seen.
main difficulty w ill consist in getting
a true insight into the affairs of the
management. The law demands that
the commissioners shall have this, but
whether they will get it or not is an
other thing. We may rest satisfied
that we cannot obtain intelligent and
effective legislation until the principle
20a to 300 miners, wno neioug io
British Columbia, p iss the winter at
thi3 place, and in the summer auoui
2,000 Indians gather in the vicinity.
Seal-hunting is the most' profitable
employment, unless mining be except
ed, as it must be if recent reports of
of the operations of mines already
Attachment Notice.
In the district court of Cass county Nebraska.
Frederick D, l.euliotl vs. Jolin K. Lames.
Notice to nou rerideiit deleudaut.
lhe said defendant John E Itarnes uon-ii-s
Ident of the Stale of Nebraska, will t ike no
tice that said plaintitl FredeilcK D. l.euliotl
diil ou I In- llih day of January. A. I. iss:l, llle
his ni t lllon in said district colli I. HL' lilt said
deteiiiiant, John E. llariit s, seltiui; forth that
said defendant is indebted to said pinintlft Iu
the sum of '' for brick sold and delivered to
said defendant nt his retpiest. ard praying
Judgment against said deleudaut lor saiii sum
of -. ami I hat on the 11th dav of January.
leh.l, ail order ol attachment was issued out of
said court, and llle follow Inu real estate of said
John K. Haines, lias been attached limlcr said
oiilor of attachment ln-w it : l.ol I. 2 and 3
block 4. lowiiKend's addition to the city o
Flatlsiiiouth, Cass ciMinly , Nebraska, and also
money now due and payable to thesaid deft-nd-uut.
by tlie II. Al. It. U. company, in Nebras
ka, has been ntlai'hed, and the said defendant
is herein- uolitied to ai.l.i-ar and answer sjl
petition on or before the Mil day of Mar h lss3,
or said pel it ion will be taken as 1 1 ue, a-n jiiuk
l.ieut lemle.ed aceorili-ulv.
FUKI.Itll'k D. l.KNHOFF,
Ily .1. H. Morrison. riainllff.
Ally for IMululitf.
ri.ltli-luolitll. Jan. lijth, lss.1 4.M4.
Annual
Electing.
of the New York law is. adopted and opened and ot promising uuus ,m
Louis Globe Dtmo- fully explored are to De cieuiieu. iu
carried out. St
crat.
Washington society had two very
notable weddings this week. Those
of Miss Alice Blaine, daughter of the
ex-secretary, aud the daughter of
attorney-general Brewster. Presi
dent Arthur and members of the cab
inet atteuded both weddings and the
agonized society of Washington is all
STop; over the events.
Nebraska's latest tragedy comes
k notice from our Blair exchanges
the small pox is raging up there
... . . i -t
uch an extent mat me cuoui
o been closed. 'Tis to be hoped
may stay it ravages at once by
ful management, as .this kind of
Lther is supposed to bo peculiarly
ducive to the support and spreau
!,e small pox. germ. They could
ha a good lesson from the mismau-
inent of the cases here lasi sum-
k which drove thousands of dol-
I ' . f . ttlA
worth of busiuess away irum n.v
, some of which having drifted
, new channels of trade, has failed
- . .' . UI . llcmnilill
l-cturu, entailing uwj .m.-.
almost incalculable loss.
the Prince needs many gifts and above frQm jienuan count-; the slieritr of
,all, he needs to know what he himself taat t.0unty becoming enamoured of
thinks and wishes. The l'rince nas a wiJ0w lady who did not respond to
been named the "lied Comte de Cham- bis affections. The culmination ot
bord " and there is indeed between the affair was reached by the sheriff
these two pretendants. bo different in shooting both the lady and himself;
r . . UK,. Ii,-n,l lnrr cnnncT i in Pllllt'ht-
o.irl nr n n. a tnVSteriOUS I uvuuvt . c-- o
tuaiav' ; . , .i,om en the public as to the-real cause
v...i .iin wtiiMi causes them to cu luv i'u",,v-
silent
A Jewish Marriage in Modern Spain.
From the London Life.
The first Jewish marriage which has
taken place in Madrid since the expul
sion of the Jews from Spain, two cen
turies ago. was celebrated a few days
since. The bride, who was .wedded to
her first cousin, is daughter to Mr.
Jones, a foreign merchant, long estab
lished in the Spanish capital. More
than fifty persons, including members
of the very best society in Madrid,
were present at the ceremony, and
Rabbi Hermann Salzedo traveled ex
pressly from France to celebrate the
marr'mge.
anoilr when thev ought to be
and to hold their peace when they
oucht to speak. The Prince is full of
violent antitheses. His head is that
of Cicsar ; his manner of ideas are vul- j
gar and false. At one moment he is
idle as a lizaid, basking in the sun, at
anether he is testless as the Wander-
inc Jew. The relics of Napoleon, the
portraits the picture of the tomb at t-t.
Helena, even the hats of the conqueror
are never out of his sight; like Napol
eon III., his almost constant reading
is the imperial correspondence; no one
has carried to a higher pitch than he
has the cult of Napoleon I., and no
one has been more remarkably the ad-
vArsarv and denier of Napoleon l.
An Outside Opinion.
General MaudeiBOii's nomination to
the senate from Nebraska is a happy
solution to the dead lock at Lincoln.
Tensions for Soldiers Who Have Lost
A Limb.
A bill is now before the U. S. Sen
ate increasing the pensions of crippled
soldiers, and in the senate committee
it was reported adversely. Senators
Van Wyck and Chilcott however, very
wiselv differed with the committee
and submitted a minority report stat
ing their reasons. The Herald
i iriml to reDublish their report in
o
full.-
VIEWS OF THE MINORITY.
Dilleiinsc with a majority of the
committee, and unwilling to report
the bill back to the Semite without
recommendation, we prefer to state
whv we think House bill 1410 should
become a law.
No reason exists why the soldier
who carried the musket and made the
agricultural resources of the region
are limited, and it is not probable that
it can ever support a large population
although its furs and mines will doubt
less give euii!oyment to many more
people in the future than in the past.
To the lover of nature a trip to Alaska
u full nf interest. The voyage from
San Francisco to Sitka has no parallel
in oceau travel. Out of the whole dis
tance of 1,236 miles there are no more
than 300 miles of open sea voyage.
The rest of the jouauey the steamer
plows the smooth, placid waters of
rivers, narrow channels, straits and
reaches, skirted on eitfior side by steep
woody banks, high, rocky shores and
towering islands, pushing their glitter
ing summits far above the dusky re
gion of hemlock aud spruce Sitka and
the surrounding country present many
curious aud novel sights, with their
strange mixture of wild scenery, din-
trv native villaires. and the last out-
- w
The annual meeting or the Stockholder of
the- iitiiliuuton and Missouri Kiver ltallroad
Coinoanv. in Nebraska, w ill be held at the of
tlee of lhe Coiiibnuv.iu l'la'.tsinouth. Neb . on
TliuixJav. February aid. at lu o'clock A. m., for
the election of Directors, aud any other busi
ness which may legally come before tlie meet
"B' A. l. STaNWOOD,
Boston. Jau. 15, 18S3 44tl Secretary.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE
Johns. Duke plaintiff, vs John E. Itarnes
defendant. In the district court of Cass Co.
Notice to non-resident defendant. John E
Harnes. non-reident defendant, will take no
lien i but on the -JSth dav of Novenber. 1HS2,
John S. Duke, plaintiff herein, filed his petition
in the district court of Cass coil' ty, Nebraska,
against sftld defendant ; tue object aoci prae
f wl.iel. ;ir to recover the sum of Sai.for nood
and merchandise sold and delivered to the de
fendant, hv the nlaintifl. at his request: au
itefi.i.iiMiif is further notified that the clerk
niii nniirt in s:iid cause ii-sueil an order of at
t:tchmeut against said defendant and that real
estate low it : Lois-one. iwo ami mice in mui
four in Townseiiil's addition to the city
l'lattsmouth, were attached under said orde
and the said John E. Bailies, is untitled III:
ii.. lu rono.reil to nin.ear and answer said i-r
titioii, ou or before the 5th dav of March, lss::
or said petition will be taken as true, and mil
property will oe soiu io saii'iy saiu nu.
F ' John S. Dl-kk,
lly his att'y J. E. Morrison
Plattsmouth. Neb., Jau. 23 1883. lot!
l l
MI:
r -.
i 1 i
k sv
.a. nsr 3D
Best Selected Stock
o IF
FURNISHING GOODS !
fcujfJJJIiT as ,
TABLE LINEN & NAPKINS
Lace CURTAIN Goods,
4
Toilet & Bridal Quilts,
a Dad
(DD&ASimiHS
Carpets,
Mattin
3 9
ODil -Cloths
Etc op
EfGap
.A.T
EtCn'
FRED. HERRMANN'S!
One Door East First National Bankf
charge should uot receive the same
amount for the loss of a ler, or other p03ts Qf civilatiou. Frank Leslie's.
disability, equal to that or a captain or
a colonel. 13ut it is not proposed by
the opponents of this bill, at this timre,
to remodel the pension laws.
Therefore, the fact that inequality
was duly tried before the mayor, con- during the late war served his country iaU i3 no ,.eason why full justice
Justice is stem and rigorous over at it js a compliment to Omaha, au non
Pacific Junction, Iowa. The other or to Xebraska and a proper recog
day a hotel keeper there had one of nition of character, ability and faith-
bjs boarders arrested for adultery, who fui p;irty service. Gen. Manderson
In-
victed and fined two dollars and costs
This verdict opens a wide field for
comment, and it is referred to the
press of the state.
Muck discussion is seen these ilayn
over gold discoveries iu Alaska, aud
reports state that a large number of
Nevada aud California miners will
start for that country iu the coming
few months. Au article on Alaska
pub.ishcd elsewhere will tot be unin
teresting in this connection.
Lrt
Catherine of V urtemburg,
born in exile, September 9,
Triesta.
he was
1828. at
The Herald is indebted to mem
bers of the legislature at Lincoln for
l in
attention
Kkfokm is necessary among aemo--2
raQiirrs. In the south
llllZ. the law settled its grip telligent in a high degree, the Trince is
... I
ln Tennessee's defaulting treasurer ciumsy tu .. r.j....
hk. than th. Governor or "IT J" ,n copies of a number of the m.re
nd treasurer Vincent, or mav .Mtc, j .u. - n -, " " portant bills attracting the atte
nearly a uuaner oi
. v,a iinil deuarteo
n ana m" ;
as he stated in a note to u
i.v aeeure money to meet tue ue- . T notorious Caut. Payne is on an
it. It is unnece3"ji w i otner rata iutu mo muiau t.j
s not returned; meanwiiue. mts two Ifc q,, he never lacks for louowers
minus their runas anu . . . ff,0ii,arrlv proceedings, but ai-
with marked distinction as a citizen
soldier. Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
They take the Perquisites.
After spending a lew hundred dol
lar's worth of the states time in fili
bustering and buncombe, the antimo
nopoly senate concluded to vote it
self the usual perquisites, iu tho form
of stamps and newspapers. Your
true blue- antimouopolist is always
cov. but when ho does embrace vice,
he does it with a a heartiness which
shames the professional political lib
ertinc Alexandria News.
should not be meted out to any class
or nnrtion when their c;ise3 may be
presented to Congress.
There cannot be any force in the ar
gument that claim agents are to be
benefitted, for claims agents can be
pun trolled bv Contrress. and when in
the wrong punished.
TCither Is there anv force in the
statement that frauds may be perpe
trated for that, carried to its full con
sequences, would leal to repealing all
nension laws, for frauds are now com-
Frauk Leslie's Sunday Magazine.
The number for March presents
several new aud attractive teatures,
r.ud fully eitstaius the high character
of this popular magaziue. JJev. JJr.
Porter contributes No. 3 of "Religious
Denominations in the United States
The Keformed (Dutch) Churco." The
editor T. De Witt Talmagc, has an in
teresting article, "The Blessiugs ot
Short Life." The exterior aud inter
ior view of the new church of St.
Francis Xavier are given accompa
nied by a descriptive article. De
Leor'a - "The. American Pilgrim in
Palestine" is continued with beauti
ful illustrations. The new serial
story,' f'Justice Warren's Daughter" is
mitted; the fault is, m a measure, contiuued, and "-Weighed and Want-
ir. . m. i
of the session, me memuet s
Cass will prove both watchful
careful, and their constituents
rest assured that all measures
receive their attention.
from
and
mav
will
ktes are
Judging' bv the pet
the Omaha Herald and
names that
Pint tsmotith
out the only consolation the two way3 goes with a stronK gai)g 0f free- Journal are exchanging, they have
Lvernors can have will be to get, w 00oters at his back ready for any ener- &Q accurate conception of each oth-
gency. If the government shouia put er In tae i,ght of past events, tins
an end to his eventful career by incar- paper endorses all they say, and
cerating him in the penitentiary for feels inclined to encourage them on ;
life it would certainly be a grand good they cannot overdo the matter,
thing for the 'government as well as r-talook ciose.
tne peopic ui mo "vo.. f r-Prtain bill introduced in
tlie saline
tber and repeat the famous conver-
iiih nnw occurreu ui..
L1UU w
e governorsofthecaronnas.
It Will be Used as a Boarding House.
Senator Van Wyck has introduced
a bill in the senate providiug for the
erection of a government building at
Nebraska City. Now that the Platts
mouth rip-raps are moved down
there, we suppose a government
buikliiiir U needed as a boarding
house fur the fellows kep on watch
to prevent them from floating larthcr
down. Blair Pilot.
Whilk Nebraska was enjoying a
iVy snow storm ana biuzaru ii
v Illinois was in the midst of the
orst hail and sleet storm known for
Lars and Ohio was receiving a raiu-
Hon.
demc-
11 so
m .. v. .. it. a taMf. th house concerniti"
. thnt 5A,i!.m to Horace Greeley, ueceptive vvi.m, :r i-
proiougeu uu i,tl:,v""" , " rlerv has been naa nereioiotc un-r
1 . .. ... o ir. in ij.M, nnnni.li tr make the I e,cJ " . . ., . s
f :n ti. BtEte became a tor
but,andlow lauds, cities ana an
been inundated wnu some w
i?fnndthelossof a vast amount
roper ty. Here in Nebraska we arc
lx inclined to shiver, arounu, ten
ach othr it is cold and besbrcw tue
keather, wholly unmiuaiui
Uttks -Hcaita uuiu,
tnutrh one. is far preferab.e to 8-eing
krowncd and flooda out iu the mid-
lie of the winter.
a suspicion is
The comparison is euougn to - . . h
bones of tbat greatest ot an juuiu.u aiwa3-s in order.
turn and rattle in their sepulcher. . 5
Horace Greeley possessed in the. high- Qse would judge from Omaha pa-
est degree honor, integrity, truthful- pers that they had a police court up
. .... ...:-.....,. u,.,t ro .i. iii.t nt tlmpn i ouite cxhiliar-
ness aca ail tuose aunuura i" - . M
assessed with a moral nature unsul- ating; but they can t .teal the re
lied and untarnished. He never was a
demagogue.
A Question or Citizenship
Prom present appearances
Frank James will be the next
cratic candidate in Missouri for theU.
S. Senate provided the authorities can
keep him in jail until he is elected. If
he was turned loose Iowa or Minne
sota might make his citizenship ques
tionable. Beatrice Independent.
Texas ia coming to the front, they
re now engaged iu the city of Austin
. . , . T v l. 1 ..1. . .... .4. 4 1. am
tan a capital ouiium wuitu vv w..
J.OOO.OOO acres of land aad will be the
nest in the United States except pos
sibly the one at Albany, New York.
.The land at only 5 per acre would re
turn 15,000,000. which ought to do
'some fine work in the way of. building.
apitel will be 270x500 feet in
aiea nd four stories high.
Mr. Bose water's party supported
J II. Stickle for U. S. senator, and the
Omaha Bee can take iU consolation in
nt fact, aud 110 other. The republi-
. narlv in the State is most thankful
.Mr. Itosewater Jtas a party of his
V.d that the Bee is gone from
-srepublicau papers in 'the
nown oi tue risusuiuuiu
court; it stands at the head.
police
IT transpires -that the absconding
state treasurer of Alabama was siick
in bis business in more ways than one
and that he obtained possession of his
official bond before taking his depar
ture thus securing his bondsmen from
thefr obligations and effectually sad
dling his defalcation upon the utate.
Poor old Alabama! she is. not cursed
witn carpet baa rule; Oh. no, but her
chwices for paying twelve ran.
tbllar on her state debt .ire, to use
tl2hle expression, knocKcu uiB
thf i Uilderoy's kite.
Oklahoma Payne gets off the fol-
lowing in his uescripine
.1...i..oinnttft!ret loiiowci
Govxknmxkt docs not need to pay
Geu. Hazen for such weather as
this. Vennor, "Wiggins and the cy
clone man from tue province oi Que
bec, are furnishing
without cost.
an - abundance
Mb. J. Sterling Mobtos s sena
torial boom has been taken to the
State reform school. In four . years
time it is hoped it may be more gen
tle and pacific.
Abolish It.
Our legislature has been tusseling
with the question: "Shall we abolish
our grand jury system?" Many of
our farmers have wished it was abol
ished when they are drawn in that
body, especially when it was in the
midst of of the busy season ortfie year.
Friendville Telegraph.-
A Bad Day for TraTelin?.
There was no democratic treasury
defalcation reported iu auy state yes-
iAr.lir It was a bad day lor travel-
!iir though, aud heavy rains
. T CS - .
reported ou roads leading U .Mexico
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
with the administration of - the law
We have already given the fullest lai"
itude and a large amount of force to
the department to prevent that calam
ity.
Such cannot be pretended to the
crippled soldier nor one dying from
disease as a reason why his claim
should not be fully recognized by that
irovernment which exists today only
through his saciifice.
Neither do we consider the allega
tion that millions will be taken from
the Treasury and the pension roll
largely increased a ground of objec
tion. -
We must no; forget the time v hen
we pledged all there ' was of value,
jrratef ul remembrances for those who
fell, and provident care for their fam
ilies,"and to those who. should survive
public employment Without grudging,
and money from the Treasury with
out stint.
At a time when the surplus funds
in our Treasury are considered an in
vitation to reckless and ' extravagant
expenditures it certainly becomes the
duty of Congress to pay to the utter-mi-wt-
a rontr.iet made in the hour of
danger and ratified in, the" blood and
wounds of thousands of our soldiers.
But the promise to public position
and employment has not been " faith
fully kept. Yet we have it in our
power to fulSil the other portion of
were the contract by rendering, in payment
by money, a partial compensation for
the losses sustained,
The justice , of this measure does
not depend upon the money, required
ing" concluded; and there are other
delightful short sto. ies, essays sketch
es etc., by some of our most popular
writers, several excellent poems, etc.
The Home Pulpit has a sermon by
Dr. Talinagc, "Garrison Duty," snd
besides a comprehensive and enter
laiuiug miscellany, are the interesting
features, "The Collection Basket,"
"Kecord of Important Events," "Per
sonal aud Editorial Notes aud Com-
.... i i 1
tnents, etc., .etc- , me numuer is cino-
oratelv illustrated. Price 25 cents a
coBV. S3 a vcar postpaid. Address
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53,
and 57 Park Place, New York.
Tux Nebraska City Press speaks
of Plattsmouth as having the oldest
postmaster in service in the state.
The Hekald will add the additional
Qualification, and the L'e&u ;
a
The dailv State Journal's .- legisla
III Air J IV w . . .
itn his ranks for a raid in the Iudiau tive report -and summary of bills, is
It 'is a very sciductive pic the beit medium of information con-
Territory. It is a ry i v v ,r nvpr fnr-
Custly Honors.
Senator Tabor has taken his seat in or the number of soldiers on the pen
the 6enate . for his forty day term. Bion-rolL
it: ; mihtlpca tlm the most expeu- v nred not urce that eacu recur
sive honor ever conferred in this Ling year will flud the payments from
i.A,.iiir.- i hi Bat' doubtlesslv cost I tt. Twasnrv and the numbers on the
the senator at least - ?5,O00 a day. pension-roll largely reuueeu uy ue
State Journal. ' .' - -
CeclnafiUU for Lorau Claik
Croanse's. successor. Defeated
.tt v. fraud and misrepresenta-
tious ha ia deserving recognition from j Ue
tare aad seems to gaiu tne oojeci
has ia view when issuing tiiem:
f-The beautiful laiid ot Okahonia is
thV: gardeu spot tlie Eden of loodern
tijoos. Oume and go with ns to tbi
LbcauUful laud and secure tor your
self and children homes in the r iciics',
J Bost beautiful, and best country that
Ureat Creator, in ll joounew
has made for. man."
he !
cerning legislative matters, ever fqr-
nished the state. - . .
Reynolds of Butler.
The community that elected such a
man as Reynolds' to the legislature
.0.
G.
II. VAN wyck;
M. cniLCOTT, -
From a Confederate standpoint
Whvii'we 'lake iiito cousideraliou
Tnu rAct fit t hp southern states had
Kfr i. rfthnn.ized at once, and publican.
b& 6'.ed from their democratic stale
treasurer. - -. .
ought to eject just one inpre, na iuu i Jhat of ny-thjee'souatoFS who yo
anner itself to Missouri. Omaha Be- . d-f lho fin -Jobn-.Foftir ' JijH,
The IIexald
state capito
pompletcd.
Another Buoin Uone. --. .
' William Harry AshbyV senatorial
boom has disappeared, and it is f earec
i idol Inn
7.din should b that JJ lias oeen louuy ueaijr
atnee Express,
- A. IT
tweuty-lour of them epresent ouin
erufates and fourteen were; ofllotirs
in !.. "!rifBdenite'arinv. it's easy tt
see i hat" Porter . has' been fearfully
w rouged from a Coufevle ate staud
poiot of ob-itrvatiou. Clair Pilot.
55
Some idea of the number of tele
phones in use can be gleaned irom
the following figures taken from an
exchange:
If is stated that there are 12,325
telephone subscribers in Boston, 4,-
060 in New York, 2,422 in Paris, 1,-
600 in London, 600 in Vienna, aud
581 in Berlin. It is estimated that
there are upward of 100,000 in the
whole of the United States, certain
small towns with a population less
thau 1,000, having Sg to 50 subscri
bers. Consequently in- these latter
places, there i3 a telephone to every
20 inhabitants; while In Zurich it is
I to 200; in New York 1 to 500; Brus
sels, 1 to 800; Paris, .1 to 1,000; Berlin,
1 to 2,000; London 1, to 3,000; and St.
Petersburg, 1 to 4XX).
ilu. Ckofnse left bis senatorial
boom in Lincoln, and it is now an in
mate in the home for the friendless.
Wise's
REAL ESTATE
(AND)
COLLECTION AGENCY.
Law and colh.-ciiou business promp
tly atteuded to at this office and pro
ceeds remitted without delay.
Notarial work, conveyancing and
abstracting attended to on short no-
tico and satisfaction guaramecu.
If there is anv thing wi; lo make a
specialty of, it is city and suburban
mni .-Ktjitp. Spveral farms . and
K.iine wild land a! bargains. Laboring
nu n can get a home by paying month
ly what they new pay tor house rent.
forbids ari vi'iiif but. a small
i.iM-r-piitare of the bargains now on the
books at this agen-y; we
following:
Siv rhoice half acre lots. 8 minutes
from If. It. shops, at from -$0 to $150
o.w.i, nn.l nn iirnis that would make
.. .nan ashamed to say id not own
n house. Conii' and tL-e, you are not
cnmpflled to buy and we wont give
these lots away, nui you can nmu
at, 'lu-y will absolutely cost you nom
ing.
l-'ivc ai-re lot i
2:Q part ou time.
Vli.v-pii nrre !t i mile
for550 this is extra line.
1 have throe pieces ot outside prop
rir miiii.il I mm sell and under-
i.ii. in furnish purchaser work
nniiirh In lmv for them. HOW I will
furnish the ground and you the work,
-nrk i what hurls tne. If you will
do the work at a fair price I will give
ilcnd for the land; if you
;.,'i i iho work come ami see me, 1
mav find some one who will do it lor
von.
" Ten acres for 500 00
' 00 00
" 750 00
" 2500 00
Sfvoral small tracts well improved
ml oilifiillill'r the city, for sale at
...... -("- m '
reasonable rates.
FARM I.AXD8.
40 acres, wild $ 600 00
80 " improy'd 1600 00
120 ' ' 2000 00
160 " 4 5000 00
o(X) - 6200 00
240 " " 6000 00
Finest stock farm iu Cass county
$16000, long time and low rate ot in
tpppit.
160 acres, wild $2500
1(-.o - 2800
g0 . " 1200
g0 3200
160 acres, wild, ltep. V'y (cash) $1000
CITY PROPERTY
Cor. lot 3 bl'ks from shops (cheap$100
mile from city for
from city
LEGAL. XOT1CLS.
; Notice of Adoption.
lullie matter of Ifce adoption of George Miles.
1
2 .
3 cor
1
3 cor
2 " '
2 "
1J "
1
3
3
2
4
2
175
150
4-50
175
150
300
200
350
N. 6th street (tiue)
Picuic Uill
Washington ave".
'1 bi'k from Main st extra 400
Improved city real estate in abua
iliim-e. 1 can find what vou waut in
this line if vou will call and 6ee me
Business houirCi aud lots for sale
ot much lower figures than will be
askfd six months hence. - -
- Stores and- dwellings ren'ei ana ior
L To U wboiu lUnar ctMicer". notice uereby
staWHient, under oatU. duly nrtwteil. tliat he
desires to ailoit naicl Geow Jkltlrs. us Ins own
cliiltt. vl Uave therefore auiwiut-u Uie day
. . I .L.L.-1 ... (J.'..1U. A XI Ml ItlVllf
Dee aa tue time nu pmce nucic i.tmiuf-. rent, rents promptly tuimiw.
be bad iu sala luatter. at wUk-U time ."uopijjce If YOU don't fcce what J'OU want 111
an iiiuiens,.H---r - ,lllim colu6 anJ ask forit. I've
i ii jininsim. I . . J
. Cuuuty Judge.
- -Notice to -Teacherai. .
' I 111 b at my otace In I'latwuioutU tUe Uret
Frttlavand Saturday, aud at fclmwood tbe
second aod fourth i- riday aud Saturday, and at
-V.eet.iaff- Water tbe third Saturday of eaeb
nir.ni ii io attend, to nny school Du.-iuen that.
may be preseuico.
CVKL9 ALTOS,
5uocTluleudeut,
r.mhublv tiiisiod iust what you wan'
Office open nearly eyery evening from
ft l r
Good new house and two tne lota
iu good location price, &&Q0. - .
w. s. wise
Union Ibck.
BR. FISHBIi ATT
of Tin:
DES MOINES OMAHA MEDIMUI'KNSARIS
OX AIX.OCNT OF HIS
t
Immense Practice in Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
WILL M A K 12 HIS NEXT VISIT OX
24,
Saturday, Feb.
AM) WILL KL3IAIX 0XK I)Ay,
1883,
AT THE
t.
WIIEllK HE CAN HE CONSULTED ON THE
Ear & Eye, Tint & Lniiis, catarm, imm.)
Bladder and Female Diseases as We!UasJM!
Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
DR. FISHBLATT
SI '
n... ji....v.,.rf ii,. .r..'.tP.t rure In tin- worlil for wcaknew ot the back and limb, luf
untary aUcliarEe. imiMTienry, Keiieral Uebilitv. iiervoiiMi.e". langour. codIu.Ioii ul U4a, v'lri'
tatiou'ol the heart, ti.nluiiy.lirinbli..K. l......r. ol .ll.t or gladli.e... dw.aMMi ot-Ih. u..
throat dom or akin, aflec-tioin ol the fiver, tunf. tomacb or bowel-the terrible diMiroan.
ari"lUf.om"oli '"or ftai V th '',".
ime" ot by t6&e uisalnr,ot Llyw. blisi.tii.e th-lr iuo.t radleut hope, or autleloaiwaa,
reuderins iiiarriaBC impowlble al-imV tblr t.ei.t.1 .nd Mkvl
luose ttial are nuueriuB no i" - - ' r
VMfj.n. rstimmir -
J ' . - . . m ' r T i TV T T T T T' I ' .f .
... ...it..:,. i ...i,..i ti.ll. imflt ttiiu for iMrioruilur thir Itaa-'
iniiiTim in w ii 1111 a.rc iuuu uwutj.." - - : r ' . . .
r . . -.r - i ........ i ...,u.m.i iii niMtri.aMa tfia aetiou ui tan A...
Ireama. rolleaa uiKhta, dlzzlae. Ir
nbort breatbiiiK. uelauelivly, lira
i tired ia tut iiiormuK a oliii
u tbe uriue. uenruiuuftaa, tittuibluuc
conin.ioii ol thouKht. watery and weaK eyea. a) .oeos.-., -...--.., ---
IU cuurui t . c iiwt.""..7 - -
YOUNG MEN
Who have become victim of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit hili ai.aually
.wee.. t ao u?,mim youiia me., ot ejtalted taleul and bnlliat tuuihe.t
bo iiUt otiVerwiae el trance HMei.iuj ei.al. with the tauuder. ot their eloiueace or wak.a,
to ectacy the liriuK lyre, may call wiiu coiiimrucc.
m t. n. fA. i j .
The syn
Iceisind social o.uie. mac uaiM'j .....---
..i w..irii. vii fiirel.odiiiif-i. cow ar.uce. Irani,
Eetiulues-i, uniiatural disc-hare". lain iu the b;rk aiul h'pj
easily ol compauy aud have prelerei.ee lo be aloue, leeliu a
riniiir. seminal .ctmiiw. -
sees iu the limb, e c
b6
Married Deroii or youiig men cODten.platii.K liiarrlage beware of vhyU.-al weakbraa. -
o-reative aer iiLpoteucy or any otuer u.tuliBctiou peedlly relieved. tl. who pi
ulf uudeT the care ollrr. klsbblall may religiously eoallda la VU u, or a. a (em
ac
aad
of procreati
t.i.:.Air .....I
ORG ANAL) WEAKNESS :
V,,me,dda,teirre1
i.it'J'7SmnJSniu LtlA-iaK aware ol the dreadful .o..M.,i,t
"-"a -r-r- :r. i.r.tunii. ti.. uhli-t will driiT tbat Droereatio ta lust iikiii.i 4,
may ensue.
tuoae
urea
arle,
tive power, uerro
a falliDB luto iiuproper Imbuathau by tlie pru.lent. Kcaidea Imiiijk deiriv o tl
of lieaPthy oHapffne the nioat tr-' Utjad
Ti.i ,tf m beconeaderanK-tl. lhe physical and mental pwwera weakea. Uat
Power.TerVou?rrtwT .- dition. .
Hcsidea beioK depriv of the plea
laa and bua jr
Loat proera.
in. 4.HSIIIU
ilonii dVbnitvXsuuB oil hVi;;u . - r
A CURE WARRANTEE).
Ver.o.u ruined lu health by unlearaed W" rt"",i.l,
takiuiilK,:ouou.aDdli.jmloiupou..odpj ' .
...l-.Hted-iti-ueorrlieuioattUiU'eicoll.-ge.lilthel biUd fe;tate. baa rftdtd mm of ib,
Fs. ...f.icurea lbat (vVrcX-ver kiioSu. Many troubled with no-jlinf Io tlieera a
bc'ad "1." fe?c" ml rTuMa"betis -UWHrt alecrtaln uud. witb Weul UuMi;
ardedeUule. -Uh dut l unud were cuxed lumied.ajely . ,
Vr addree all thow who bave inJirTwl tbetn.c vc. by lio rvper tudu f;.BM and -habits
which rti both mind aud bodv. rn.l141.ve ttlh!?'" J ?' ' cr " .
Tw.!rZi.ltU.MU lucloueboiy eBr-ctrrodtced by-tbe , ;-,,l of you.u, v:
wknifMLbacklimbV iaitilu Ihe4.ad aud dluit--l. t. U.. .4
PRIVATE OFFICE, CAPhSI':.af .bTU 6VALI. d
-. E.b-uarir rt.lM l Iw.
SledK-al ueatmeut. Thoewb re
ilou throuah-tbe mali by liiipi - 1L
AddrM IJXk B M. lea No:". w
8ead poataJ lor eoyy of tU Mk"1 fPr-
ad wtialu-tba re.l of all jo ureij fi Vm.-j
aud cau- 1 cj j a ui recu r nouii,t a,., 1,
ptotua wu p?ie. - -
I aeud poila.' tor covy o( tU
I r
r
P3
3 party.
7